davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-07-02

From BIacllwood's Magazine.
LONG LIFE
UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

LON q LIFE
UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
On the twenty-sccond of August.
fourteen hundred and cighty-fvc. a
poor woman having started from the
town of Leicester on the previous day.
was pursuing her journey ON foot. with
little boy of some two or three wears
Of age strapped on her back. and a
small bundle in a handkerchief i'm her
hand. AS they proceeded they were
incommoded by the rapid marching of
numerous bodies Of men, all armed
and intent on some great business. In
answer to her questions, a soldier would
sometimes tell her to move ON and hold
her tongue; but once or twice more
civil respondent informed her there was
q great fight toward, and that the pre-
tender Richmond was marching to Lon
don, and King Richard was leading
them to meet the invader The woman
had never heard of Richard or Rich
moud-thore having been no political
penny newspapers in those days-aud
went on without fear. When She came
..,, I,,...,,,,,.I ..... c11
W. o. '.'' "l,l "i-.' ','o' S''' S"" inc
i.:' Il..'I' cru" c.1 " " ]" Hos''I' array ana
and too otired to take the necessary round
about, she was fain to orcst herself under
"a thorn-bush at one end of the plain
anJ taiIir, "o' L; 'n,',o 80" upon aIs IIi7S,
S;J, I'l oLl -,'", "oO ~ I"o'o from nc.
G,o c,raos , "I,v"gu L'r'- ,,'' , PIoCJ'"I"S' o'
oIIo 10 in,,,;ag --1,nt l',' a. "''.louO OcI"S
or What IL Sras oII ''.S aL,,J ,,'J Tt'I uol',s
r -. ',', ~ " 40 an ""U"O' AI 'HG chu
and IN .bor;n,5 I,T',UouI lowing S ana ycIling
or @ botonI 4i,u fnoI ] olL, sI,o T"" man
conId not a tcII VIII" Ia+ '",o" @ 5G'tIGI2 @ ;I "n'
oJ bn.b I,'r Io ,l, ,I; uPG" i I"e 'n'oN-'coy-
Iop off with all specd
t.Tommv." She soid 10 tbo oLId.
"whats tbot the ooptIcmar gina, o,aon,, ,,,,,U
the branchcs2o
colds Iodikinsr, bobII,J ro arn5.
dts the fine hat ~ ST TLoma, r.a,a
our church at homo " mas ''''
"Can thee reach II Tnr,r,, Io,r2"
"Ecs. if tbee1I bowId T nm fo,+ "
The woman c,rt;orsI,, ra., I W. o1.1 VI u,:.
ing the boy in her arms, was in the act
Of holding him forward to grasp the
saints hat, when a great boyy of horse
men rode up. One loapcd from his
stccd, impetuously dashed at the bush.
upsetting the poor woman and her boy,
and seized the glittering prize.
"The English crown, byr ladye" he
said; and, kneeliug as on one knee, offer
ed it to a pale, satuuine-looking gen
tlcman, who had dismountcd from his
horse
The gentleman, however. smiled and
said, "You know the place that fits it,
Lord Stanley and bent his head as he
spoke.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-07-02
TBc Yomr CjrtIr,
TO A LADY.

Too late stayed, forgive the crimei
Unheeded flew the hours;
How noiseless falls the foot Of time,
That only treads on flowers.
What eye with clear account remarks
The ebbing Of the glass,
When all the sands are diamond sparks
That dazzle as they pass.
All! who TO sober measurement
Times happy swirtness brings,
When birds Of Paradise have lent
Their plumage to his wings2
SHERIDAN
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-07-02

A PRoGREssTvE-Scene-a Dinner
Table, Lady of the House to Waiter
oJames, go to the kitchen and get some
more of those fried oysters" James goes
out and presently returns and whispers
nMissus, 1 couldn' n'tget no more oysters,
there Amt only just enough left for the
kitchen"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-07-02

The following sermon must have
been preached by a brother Of the good
brother who "played on harp Of a
thousand strings"
"lIy friends, sin makes the purticst
young man or woman in the world ugly
all. And I'll tell you how l know-ah:
as 1 was comm up to church to-day
all, saw some young men in the
road-ah. And 1 thought one Of them
the purtiest young man l ever saw in
my ife-ah And as l drew nigh un-
to them, discovered they were play
ing NV maryeIs, and they all drew
nigh unto a place they called taw-ah,
and they marveled-ah And this purity
young man was the last one to marvel
ah, and when he had marycled-ah, he
jumped up and tapped his hands like
a rooster does his wings, and s1ys he,
81 wish 1 may be d-d if l oint fat
ah. And 1 opened my mouth and
spoke unto him thus-ah, says l, ''young
man, this is not the way to salvation.
And says he, "Old horse, if you had
been salivated as bad as | have, You
wouldn't want to hear talk Of salvation. "
And now my friends-ah, when that
ar young man said he was fat-ah, he
told lie-ah, for he was as lean as
that huugry-looking sister over thar,
that's always prayin so pious while the
hat is bing passed around-ah
And my friends, if that ar young
man had never been blinded by sin, he
never could have mistaken me for an
old horse-ah.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-07-02

We find the following homely yet fe-
licitous illustration Of the plaques Of
idleness going the rounds of the press
oTho dog in the kennel barks at his
aeas, but the dog that is hunting does
NOT feeI them"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-07-02

UTAuswerto to Enigma i'm last weeks paper,
Inv ~Rolphn, The Comet Striking the Earth ."
Answer TO Enigma i'm same paper, by "W'
e. US. g. Co.":-"Tho Hillsborough SAKE
Horn Band"
Answer to Gecmetrcal Problem I'm same pa
Der, By "Tom. Penn TP.":-Twenty-hyo It
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-07-02
involve ways Of Shortening Life.

l. Wearing thin shoes and cotton
stockings on damp nights and i'm cool
rainy weather. Wearing insufficient
clothing and especially upon the limbs
and oxtremitiCs.
g. Leading a life Of cnfccbling, stu
pid laziness, and keeping the mind in an
unusual state Of excitement by reading
trashy novels Going to theaters, par
ties, and balls in all sorts of weather,
in the thinncst possible dress Dancing
till in a complete perspiration, and then
going horne without sufficient oyergar-
ments through the cool, damp air.
3. Sleeping on feather beds, in seven
by nine bedrooms, without ventilation
at the top Of the windows, and especial
ly with two or more persons in the
same unventilated bedroom.
f. Surfeiting on hot and very stimu-
lating dinners. Eating i'm hurry, with
out masticating your food, and eating
heartily before going to bed every
night, when the mind and body are
exhausted by the tolls of the day and
excitement Of the evening.
D. Beginning in childhood on tea
and coffee, and going from one step to
another, through chewing, and smoking
tobacco, and drinking Intoxicating liq-
uors, by personal abuse, and physical
and mental excesses Of every dcscrip-
ton.
6. Marrying in haste, and getting an
uncongenial companion, ana living the
remainder of life in mental dissatisfac-
tion. Cultivating jealousies and do
mestic broils, and being always in a
mental ferment
Z. Keeping children quiet by giving
paregoric and cordials; by teaching
them to suck candy, and by supplying
them with raisins, nuts, and rich cake.
When they are sick, by giving them
mercury, tartar cmetic, and arsenic, uu-
der the mistaken notion that they are
medicines, and not irritant poisons.
8. Allowing the love Of gain to alb
sorb our minds, so as to leave no time
to attend to our health. Following an
unhealthy occupation because money
can be made by it..
9. Tempting the appetite with bittcrs
] anu ulNClltS Wien lllt HlOUldtu says no,
and by forcing food when nature
does not demand and even rejects it.
Commanding between meals
10. Contriving to keep in continual
worry about something or nothing
Giving way to fits of anger
II. Being irregular in all our habits
of sleeping and eating; going to bed at
midnight, and getting up at noon. Eat
ing too much and too many kinds of
food, and thatwhich is too highly season
ed.
y. Ncglecting to take proper care
Of ourselves, and not applying carly for
medical advice when disease first APP
pears. Taking celebrated quack mcdi-
cinos to degree of making a drug-shop
Of the body.
The above causes produce more sick
ness, suffering, and death, than all the
|cpidomics, malaria, and contagon, COM
bined with war pestilcncc, and famine
Nearly all who have attained to old age
have been remarkable for cquanimity
Of temper, correct habits Of diet, drink
and rest.-HaWs Jownalof HcalH.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-07-02
For the News.
Miscellaneous Enigma.

am composed Of I S letters:
My IS, S, 10, Is, 8, l3, is the name Of O
sea I'm Palestine.
MyG,E,I2,l3, Is the name Of a gulfin Asia,
MyII,1,4,TI2, 70, :, 2, is the name Of a
river in South America.
My 1912 70, Is, II, 3, is the name Of bird
My 8, 8, s, 9, is the name Of am animal.
My Is, 10, 70 is the nickname of a boy
y6,7,AA5, 80, is the uame Of town
in Maine.
NV whole Is the name Of gentleman.
LIB, Penn TIP.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-07-02

LORD BACON tells Of his father. Sir
Nicholas, that when appointed a Judge
ON the Northern Circuit. ole was by one
Of the malofactors nightly importuncd
for to save his life; which whom nothing
he said did avail, he at length desired
his mercy ON account of his kindred.
"Prithoc said my Lord Judge, chow
came that in2' "Why, if it please you,
my Lord, your name is Bacon and mine
Hog and in all ages Hog and Bacon
have been SO near kindred that they are
otto be separated cay, but replied
Lord Bacon "you and I cannot be kin
drod, except you bc hanged; for Hog is
not Bacon until it is well hanged 30
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-07-02
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT.
For the News.

OF TI0 MOVED
Miscellaneous Enigma.
am composed Of 6 letters, and have caus,
ed quite an excitement among AgTicuituTists
My l6, 3, IS, S., is used by fishermen.
My l3, l,b2, 7, Is often made by travellers
and hunters.
My8 IA, 10, 5, is a plant much used.
Myl,9,l2, 6, lG, men often do.
My2, 7, 3,l2, is sometimes made rich.
My4, IL, IS, is a nickname for girl.
j, G. B.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-07-02

A gentleman, whiskerod up to the
very eyes, was passing along the street.
when a couple of jolly tars on a land
cruise observed him, "Shiyor my tim
bers, Jack, said one to the other, "that
fellow looks like o rat peeping out Of a
bunch Of oakum
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-07-02

INDUSTRIOUS HABITS OF OUR GREAT
EST AUTHoRs.-It would 90 very far to
destroy the absurd and pernicious asso-
citation of genius and idlenoss, by a
historical demonstration that the great
est poets orators, statesmen and histori-
ans-men of the most brilliant and I'M
posing talents, have actually labored as
hard as the makers of doctrines and the
arrangers Of indexes; and that the most
obvious reason why they have been su-
perior to other men, is, that they have
taken more pains thaR other men. Glib
bon was in his study every morning,
winter or summer, at six o'clock; Burke
was the most industrious and indefatiga-
bic Of human beings; Leibnitz was nov-
Ter out of his libraryj Pascal killed him
self by study; Cicero narrowly escaped
death from the same cause; Milton was
at his books with as much regularity as
a merchant or Attorney-he had mas
tered all the knowledge Of his time; so
had Homer. Rafmle lived but thirty
nine years, and in that short space of
time he carried his art so far beyond
what it had before reached, that he ap-
pears to stand alone as a model to his
successors. There are instances to the
contrary, but generally speaking, the
lives Of all great men have been the
lives Of intense and incessant labor.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-07-02

AN ECONomCAL TDEA-An Trishman
who had commenced building wall
round his lot of rather uncommon di-
monsions viz four feet high and six
feet thick was asked the object by q
friend. "To save repairs, my honey
Don you see that if it ever falls down.
It will be higher than it is now,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-07-02

LADY LAwYERs.-Onc Of the female
speakers at the Woman Rights Convcn-
ton, having stated that she was study
ing law with view to practice, the New
Bedford Mercury treats the subject thus
humorously:
Wewish the new Portia all possible
success, though we cannot help thinking
she would do better with a little 'uu than
Lyttleton, and a cap than a capias.-
All women like a declaration, though
most prefer another kind than in q writ
Still, our Blackstone in skirts may sue
coed wonderfully well in counting, and
win a silk gown in advance Of all
competitors The only injustice is that
rhetoric may be heightened, and rem
dered more heavenly by a pretty coun.
tenance, the present race Of lawyers
being by no means beautiful i'm the
phiE In that case, as Sappho flchcd
the laurels from Pindar, not by force
Of her poetry, but by the fairness of hol
face, so Squire Nancy or Poll may
carry Off decisions from soft-hoarteC
Judges, when 'tho law and the eyi
denco are both on the side of long
nosed, ill-favored special ploaders il
pantaloOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-02

MAssAcHUsETTs CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENTs.-The vote taken in Massachusetts on the
House Constitutional amendments was small,
but all of them were adopted by decisive MAORI
ties. Boston gave 800 majority for the reading
and writing amendment, and 600 majority for
the amendments districting the State for Senators
and Representatives. New Bedford voted against
the reading and writing amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-02

II Advices from Panama to April 18th state
that the United States ships Independence and
Decatur were lying in the bay in excellent trim,
and that the crews were being exercised on shore
In the use Of firearms. The writer reiterates the
report that General Walker was in a very critical
position at Rivas. A visit to the public prison of
Panama showed that no attempt was made to
classify the inmates, but that criminals of every
grade were huddled up promiscuously. The
weather at Panama was warm, with occasional
showers OF rain. The islands near Panama which
Y MessIs. Morse and Bowlin proposed to purchase
from the government Of New Granada for q United
naval depot are represented as being utter
~ worthless to that country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-02
Personal

-. Hon. Daniel Todd Of Ohio, is at Browns
Hotel. -, y - \ - ~ "a - q
-. Hon P. Powell, Of Virginia, Is at Kirk
woods. :.
80. Miss Anna Cruise Is playing in Philadel-
phia. "a -
-. The Pennsylvania Legislature have d.
yorced Miss Jaquette from the husband she mar
ried in fun, at party in Chester county.
49,. Gen w r. Smith of Wisconsin, Judge -.
see, are at Browns
.... The Nashville Union says that Mrs. ex-
President Polk will not, as was recently an
nounced, reside in Washington city, and that
Nashville will be her home for life -
go. Hons. John Kelly and H. Walbridge OF
New York, Hons. j. CLANCY Jones and J. r.. Ty-
son of Pennsylvania, and Capts. s. b. Wilson
and H. w. Morris and Com'r NJ. Smith, U. 8
Navy, are at Willards'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

III r. GASZYNSKI BEGS LEAVE TO An
y nounce to his friends and patrons of "a
Philadelphia, Baltimore, w sshlngton, George -
town, and Alexandria, that IN conseq aence DIN
more ex tenslve arrangements the superb MAYs.-A
FESTIVAL will take place at the WASHINGTON
ASSEMBLY Rooms, Louisiana avenue, on IL ES-
DAY EVENING, 5th of May, instead Of the LIST, at
importance Hall.
The coronation will take place at O'Clock and
Tickets TWO DOLLARS-admItting one gen
tleman and ladies'; to be had at the Principal Hotels
BOOK and Music Store aud at Mr.. G.s re sidsnce,
47 street, bet. 9th and 10th streets. ap S-4t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-02

ATA Havana correspondent. writing on 18th
ult., states that an American lady had introduced
the hoop and crinoine fashions in Cuba. They
were very popular with the fair SEX but found no
favor with the local newspapers. The joint stock
speculation mania was still very prevalent, and
every Imaginable kind of stock was put on the
market. The schooner Mary d. Lane, of New
York. had run into port, beating Spanish bark
in fine style. Several A mericans had been fortu-
nate in the late lottery drawings 1t was again
asserted, as fact, that Spain had already sent
troops to aid the Costa Ricans against Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-02
Of years before he became the clerk to the Sem
ate's Finance Committee.


ate's Finance Committee.
The WrDow OF Ex-PREs1DENr PoLk.-Be-
low will be found a brief paragraph from the
Union Of q late date which sets at rest the
newspaper stories that this estimable lady de-
signs residing hereafter in Washington city. 1t
evidently had its origin in the lack of an inter-
esting paragraph in which there might be truth,
with which to exc ont newspaper Washington
correspondence:
eve have noticed a silly paragraph in some of
exchanges in relation to the widow of the late
President Polk. Whoever wrote IL knew very,
little of the personal history of that lady. She is
| death of her husband whereas it is we'll known
that she has been living in great retirement at her
own elegant mansion In the city of Nashville ever
since her bereavement. The writer, whoever he
| future intentions of Mrs. Polk when he announced
| that 1t was her purpose to come to Washington to
| reside during the ensuing winter whereas
has expected her to do more than to pay an ord-
| with whom a friendly and intimate association
| has long existed. Such visit would also give
| her an opportunity to see many of her former
| friends and admirers of herself and husband. No
| lady ever had greater number, and they would
feel extremely mortified IL such indelcate notices
| Of her as those to which we now allude should
induce her to abandon social visit to her friends
in Washington, and thereby deprive them of an
opportunity to testify their high appreciation Of
her many virtues and accomplishments.
THE WEArHRR.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution,
and will be continued daily when the line is in
working order. The time of observation is
1 Il I, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-02

THE RAILROAD STRIKE.-We learn from the
Baltimore American that the anticipation of a
cessation Of the difficulty between the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company and the freight con.
ductors and brakesmen is far from being accom-
Pished yet, and that scenes of violence and blood
shed occurred yesterday, on the line of the road
IN the vicinity Of that city. The more violent of
the strikers, joined by outside parties of riotousy
disposed persons, assaulted, stoned and fred at
the burthen trains. One train, protected bv
In beating of the assailants and forcing it's pas
sage through the blockade. Three other trains
we, Were stopped, and forced to return to the city.
Inc Company will to-day have such arrange
hnents completed as must at once effectually sup
press the instruction, and make those who at
tempt to obstruct the operations of the road suffer
severely for their unlawful proceedings. The
PromPtest manner, bringing, If necessary, sum.
cient military force into requisition to crush out
every attempt at riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-02

~ ny private letters received from Panama,
VIC Hearn mat the white population of the 18th.
, mus are IN daily apprehension of an attack from
revolution has been tbreaten;no %, Co.,,
months past and the NEXT steamess rn.v hr;m,,
news Of Its consummation. 'S' '''"S '''"s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-02
LOST AND FOUND.

EOCND.-On Monday, the 9th April. on r street
= near the Washington Seminary, q pair of SPEC
rACLES; Gold rame; which the owner can have
~ calling al No. 3S 7th street west and paying fof
this advertisement. II
TAKEN UP ASTRAY-A small sorrel HORSE
which the owner can have by paying expen- IN
RICHARD SMITH,
AT Mr. Geo. A. Bohrers, near the
may l-St. Navy Yard Bridge.
OST OR STOI.EN-From the possession Of
IL the Hon. rancis :. Edwards, at the Washing
the 10th day Of ebruary, 1857, LAND WARRANT
No. 81 .2S, dated December Path, 1855. Sand Warrant
was issued TO Ezra Reed, under the act of March,
1855. All persons are hereby cautioned against ne
gotatlng said Warrant as proc eedngs have been IN
ap S,6w EZRA REED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-02
SPIRIT OF THE MORNJNG pRs

The Union further exposes the tyranny of
Republicanism, as illustrated by the attempt of
this party to subjugate the Democracy of New
York city.
The Union, in its "Sketehes of the New
cabinet, pays some merited compliments to
the Postmaster General, Aaron V. Brown.
The IRtelligsncer discusses at length, and
not altogether approvingly, the doctrines upon
our territorial expansion enunciated by Hon.
Caleb Cushing at Newburyport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-02
CELEBRATION

FIRST SETTLEMENT OF VIRGINIA.
fhe jamestown Society Of Washington, iu con-
junction with Citizens and Military 6~..
companies Of Virginia, will celebrate E-ea4Az-N
the nth sem-centennial anniversary s00479hze1
OF the hrst settlement of Virginia, at JAMESTOWN,
on the 18th day of May, 1857.
4, The Anniversary Address will be pronounced by
casion will be delivered by JANIS BARRON HoPE.
The Society have chartered the steame, Poyyu.
TAN, which will leave Washington at six O'Clock an
MONDAY EVENING, the 18th instant, Alexan
drla at half past six arriving at Old Point Comfort
torded the company TO visit the numerous objects Of
interest there thence proceed to Norfolk Whers
the residue Of the day W ill be spent leaving IN time
TO reach Jamestown early on w Wednesday morninr
where suitable ceremonies will be obseryed And re ,
turn 10 washington on Thursday afternoon
ARRANGEMENTS are IN progress which, il Ia antici-
pated, Will secure the attendance of q very large
oonoourss Of the people Of Virginia upon this inter
A Band of Music has been engaged for the Excur-
sion. W. 's lawn
Tickets, including meals, Nor Gentlemen, $40; for
Ladies %; for Children or Servants a5
Committee Of rransenents.
T.. X; Fsndall, President Gen. A. Henderson. Vice
Z. w. z. Dunninstox, Beverly Tucker. Cor.Sec
W, Hor. Secretary, James NJ. McRea,
f n ha,s% %u mSSFsTs' ALL. GoSMk ::.;e
Thos. j. Gait. 20
Tickets can be procured of either Of the Commit
tee o. at the stores Of w. Bayy. isyica Man
ton and at the Offices of the Alexandra Gazette,
and Virginia sentinel, Alexandria
may 2-STuWS&M "a ..st - 80 Er-g.s |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-02

NEW PUBLICATIoNs.-Blackwo Magazine,
for April, received from J. Shillington, contains
NO. ii of the striking papers entitled s'Scenes Of
Clerical Life" The powerful story of "The
Athelings" draws to a close The Remon
STRANGE with Dickens " expresses what thousands
OF the admirers Of Boz have felt in regard to his
late works.
From shillington we have also Lesle's Gazette
OF Fashions for May, publication long since re-
cognized by the ladies as an indispensable.
From the publishers, Dix, Edwards & Co, we
have the Schoolfellow's Magazine for May, beau.
tifully illustrated, as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-02
THE WEEKLY STAR,

For something particularly good, rich, varied
and interesting, get the WEEKLY STAR of this
date. Terms, 81. Is per year single numbers,
in wrappers, cents.