davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22

farm contains 165 Acres, about 12O Of which is
cleared and in q high stale of cultivation, tire hall
ance is the very best OF timber and a good Or
chard of choice fruit. There is a never failing
Spring of wafer close to the house, and three
or -four other Springs on the premises. The build
ings are a large two story frame House nearly
new, a large frame harm and q large frstrate sta.
BILE fol- -hors. s. and other out bpiidings besides.
Said farm is located three miles " est OF the c oun
tysseat. near the Olivesburg road Z i win sen the
above described farm on very reasonable tetnfs.
and it Is just one OF the best farms In tits region
of the country; and for further particulars enqnire
of the subscriber living on thef renises. "e
Iffs2 9Rs = @fte iAMRSSI.OAE.
Nov &c, 1889. l. = -'8Ts3.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22

Baskets Baskets l1ss5 -
TUSTaopening@a new lot of Ladies' aa
81 Baskets, by ~fCLARK d POTTER %
40 Successors to " II p tc.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22
81 8W
Saddle & Harness Shop
I'm AshQemA
HENRY
BEST MATERIAL

merit a share of the public patronage. He in
vites the attention of farmers to call and exam
inc his work before purchasing elsewhere, as
he intends to give then, s,r55J al fz-8 rs
Great Bargains:
u Don't forgot the place, nearly opposite
Gsrham i Pricthard's new store. aud in the
room, recently occupied by the Gas Company.
y Ashi.end, MarchF3e, 1883. Aft
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22
@-gBA9T@P@9 TAKEMe
THE BEsr sToGK OF
SADDLERY AND III A r. NESS

FL BEST STOGK OF
|SADDLERY AND.H A r. ESS
Go IN ASHLAHD,
s to be found at the ShoPaof HrsR DAyIF.
i on Main Street, between Ralsfon's JeWelTy
Store and w. wassou's Boot and shoe Store,
ashland, Ohio. We invite the attention ofthe
n.hiict O ouT large stock of
Sa0 French and Boston HaT.
meas, Trunks, V~aiieeeS, zrP {
Bags and
TRIMMINGS
andi n shorteverythfn kept inan establishment
ofthisk kind, and we assurethem that our prices
are as sion IL lot k0psr than any other estsbiirh-
mentin this place. Allour W oTk w Wiflperrgrf
asno stock butthe VERY bestisever permitted o
gointoany job.
Repairing done on the Shortest No.
- tice.
wereturn Hour ole eps
tome RS 70 rt'.e verylihera9 patronage heretofoIe
literally bestowed upen nsrand We hore ey ~.
good work nd prompt tffntfon 10 cpl hus.ness
botonly to warranta continuance OF lhe IN
nut w exPectthos who have neyeIheen 9uLSut
tome rs to calm and see us af1eaet- essmIIecr,
work and prices. and thep VIC knew ntnsy ~
huy. Don'tforeetthe place. -orPofne
HUGE ia
P.S-we nsanufaeture our own stock.
lfay H. 1856
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22

JAMES KEENER.
Nov. II, 1858. 6w24
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22

2efsaay up-roun noses her Jesel.
~ iu q Singular Man0eroaow 10
Eas Re-esere1 Wtthpnt q Pefice-
Snn1s 9%9Ez &EEa2&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

WILLARDs HOTELS Baxter, DC; Hon
u Branch, Hon w inslow, NC; n
Houghton ", Md; r NJ T Hunter. Va: A Pes.
Claiborne, La: Thompson 4 ly, Pa; w w
Dallas & ly, Mrs T Dallas; A Jessup, ] O
sradf1 d, Mass; &c Wash6urn, Wis; Smith,
Eng; Guhan, Mitchell, Pa; Can't w w
Burns fam, USA; Miss Mary Burns. o: A Muir
raw, USS; Hon w B Maclay, Jas Hull. Mr. &
Mad Colson, MIR d Mad Strakosch, N ISIS Parodi .
campbell son, NJ Labocetta. NJ Bsrilla, NJ
Parodi, A Amodio, w Morgan K ", w NJ
Gray Il lv. A S;onsbraker, Jas Murphy, @ B
Douglas ly, NY
BROWNS HOrEL-A w R.,bdale Wis. 7
st-,dman, o; Hon Hughes and family. dc;
Gen J How, do. JC Bills, Mass; J j 10, e,
MY Ryer, Va; T A Brandford, do; C Hal,
do: J Stringfellow, do; B sbumaie. do; E Is
es, do; Hen w CarksdaIe, Miss; T Fnrgu-
son; AK, Fulton, Tenn; Morris, do; B Rev.
noid., Va Bradford, NY; X C Mitchell. do:
Eddy, do: M NJ Marshall, Pa; B Harris, Nd;
Hon W H Keim' Pa.
NATIONAL HOTELS Hate. % Col: G =
Y; g E Ferst se and ", Va: e n Beach aud am
Miss Vandyne, c; J l. Clarke, Nd; NJ Fran
ella; Havana Mrs Cola, Md; Mrs Gen Gaines, La;
" snd Miss Brooks, Ohio: w H Finnsy Cal;
Gov smith, va; w Spair, T; ICELAND
Il Paine. Md; d Holland, Fla; sam Hood.
Pu'cil, nj Arundel, L Prot, Pa; w Teller NY;
UNITED STATES HOTEL Hon A Wat
Gins, Tenn; w Caldwell, Va; Hon w Hop
W. " dulcy, 90, II Rlne-
heiser, Pa > Bruin and LADY Va; n G Sublet
90; Hon Landy, Pa; Hon Harlan, la: Hon C.
Darfsr; Wis; Savage, Ind; K shacklaford
~ Tray>et. Wis; r w BLACKWELL, Ill; w
Ha'ding, Va r. NJ Williams, Md; H A vii.
i,am.i ID Bowen, Va; X Plankinton, Pa; A J
kIRkWOOD HOUSE, seib, Va; Mr.Jw
Wailack, NY; Hon McKae Miss; T Tyl,,
va; w ellis, Pa; w Bryarly, Mo; A Hall
mass; Thornton, Va; w Moran, Pa
WASHINGTON HOUSE Hon C II Cocb.
rane, WIN THOMPSON, NY; Jno f. Watkins, i'd;
MON kunkel, Pa; Hon w Petit and ly Ind
A II Pierce. Mass Jno Philips, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07
Uiso6lla neeaa,

EARTHkN WARE, CHINA. st4ss, %.
II . Sal Pa. Sc sISsssts BssWsS k1eeeL e.
+. PURCELL SON have inst Imported. pr
other eeaFses. one hundred and ffty peok
.sss', ofsas . .S3vs sraeles: Of the best ssAnJ
Gold: band and White French and Eng ish China
wsss esn.pits anS Bl9s Psietsd Dinner. Te. and
Toilet Sets.
China Vases. China Motto Cofees and Saucers,
Tea sets and Bohemian Buffers and Covers,
Cut, Plnn and Pressed Glass Of almost every de-
Plated. Albata, and britannia Table, Tea Ard Des-
sert spoons and Forks. Coffee and Tea Sets. or
Csstors, Butter Knives. Ladies'. 60,
Ivory and other KNIVES and orks. in sets
Girsndoiss Coal OIL. Etht rial and Lard Lamps and
wafters Coffee Urns, Hall Lamps and Lanterns.
A very hne assortment Of common goods, suitable
for retail groceries, al OF vhch Will be sold, whole
sale and retail. o. low the very lowest.
First quality stone Ware at the factory prices.
Goods viii be careful " packed and sent to any
part Of the city free Of charge.
A call from their Trends and the public generally
q solicited at No. Sal Pa avenue, opposite Browns
Hotel.
de- colin THOS PURCELL SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07
DR. srRRpkkESN bhAIhLYs. Y.
OYPIcE 1893 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
ThYes doors from l<th stYsSt.

DR.. BAILY begs leave to inform the publie that
he can be seen at al hours, at his ottioe, o.
experience of ifteen years practices .. with
tns Tss na%bs5 Of and srsa. variety Sf
sne 70 fsss HI Or
the profession, and especially Drs Harris and and
f. Parmly has led him, long since, TO discard all
Ensmes. &utts PsIchs, India Kubber and Clements
for the construction of Continuous Gum Teeth. and
resbs substance that can be worn IN the mouth, a.
was most concusively shown BY the last American
Although he nstters himself from his long resi-
and p. IN he
leave to refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS.
F$om the late Rector Of the Chs,eA efEpiPAaay,
DR.. STEPHEN BAiIr: Dear Sir desire to sx-
press my esteem for you personally, and my conf
@ Been
sns that the
'' Wilmington. Au. su Is s''' 'jrM FRENCH
From one Of ii. oldest firms i. Bal.inors-
Msssrs. Boggs, Cotr,ar 4 Co.
Having employed Or. Stephen Bsily, SURGEON
important and dfionit piece Of work. which he did
to my entire and in view Ofthe fact hat
tai College Of Bsmors tailed after ts sn
to perform the same work satisfactorily il gives me
great pleasure to eXpre2s my entire confidence and
high estimation of his professional skill.
Baltimore, Jan. IL, la57. Hartmann BO6GS.
Extract from nos yecs,usd from tAs late Hos
John M. Clayton.
u. 8. Senate, Aug. 1s. 1856.
Tho teeth you made for me work admirably; no
thing could DO better Jo SaaiS r. ciif24roN.
To those seeking relief from the maladies of the
teeth, can cheerfuly recommend DR.. 8. Baily ss q
superior dentist. He made q SGT of porcelain teeth
for of my family, and plugged several teeth for
myself, and the work has all stood well for moro
April Is, 1855. Va. Conf. NJ. 4 Church south.
We, the undersigned, having had occasion to avail
ourselves OF the professional skill OF Dr. 8. BaIy,
Surgeon Dentist Of this city having been oogni-
can't of his operations tamili friends, take
pleasure In pressIng admiration OF his sTsto
skill, as well as the uniformly satisfactory manner
IN which he performs the most delios and dihcult
operations In Dental Surgery, and we respectfully
reoommen him to the confidence and patronage of
the public, of which We consider him eminontly
worthy.
THOMAs u. WALTER. Architect u. 8. Capitol.
THOMAS MILLER, M. ID. ., of Washington, ID. G.,
B. 8. BoHRER, NJ. d. of Georgetown, ID. C.
N. 8. LINCOLN, Nj. d., of WaahingtOn, ID, q,
Jos H. BRADLEY, of Washington, ID. G..
GEORGE WALTON, Ex Governor of Florida.
WALTER LKNox. Ex Mayor of WASHINGTON.
HENRY BALDWIN, u. s Patent Office,
DC. WIGHr, Principal Rittenhouso Academy.
feb 20-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07
colin THos. PURCELL q SON.
THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.

Mr. sHILLINGTON, the Sole Agent for Wash.
insron, respectfully announces the publication OF
THIS popular Dictionary Of Universal knowledge
viii be the first really American Cyoiopeda that
point it Will contain comp etc ststement of oil that
u known NOW upon ever important topic IN MA
Eve due proiner ce-never e. done in any forsisn
Cyolopeda-to American fact ins'itotlons, lnven
loan blosraShes. OF the svins a: well a. 81 the dead
The EDITORS have the assistance of almost ali the
Of best
other standard works of reference In every Euro
The publishers have gone thoroughly into this
great work; have largely embarked their means in
its preparation; have Pe5sed their reputation for
four volumes this ear. as prom sed; and have be- n
erati6ed with subscription list OF ter thousand
names and offers TO trans ate thu work into various
The latest CyoloIe iia published in this county
han's Gorman Convefsstions Lexicon. slightly
adapted to American wants. SInce that time Ne
hs and our
nent, gone through war, buried our third genera
tion o. great statesmen, m Calhoun. Clay Webster,
and Beaton; built towns ike Chicago. all our rail-
ways, our ocean steamers, orr iron houses invent
ed the photograph. the electro Telegraph the ght
eheap posiase, steel Pens. gamned envelopes. ffIc
ton matches, su IA percha, ice, omnibuses, sewing
dealt with In this work Fuller in every depart
ment and for every period than Its predeceesoI. II
nett 10 oil the eFeDts OF
Many thousands of dollars would b. required TO
buy books on all the sutjeo that are treated Of in
this work: no ordinary lihrary would hold tn m.
and no ordinary leisure would suffice to consult
them The possessor of this Manual Of Unve' sal
Reference has at once q complete portable library
phabatcaily arraEge ed. for a moderate price
Few are so poor that they co not spend TWENTY
I'VE cents q week IN papers and masaz mes; which
they may not care even to bind at the end OF the
year; his same sum put aside weekly for the time
this work IL eppeai log will buy the whole of IL.
Many are frightened from subscribing to serial
works by the chance of losing numbers, ard the
prospect Of future and heavy ex pense for binding
when the work 10 completed. These fears this
case groundless. The work is issued In ouNp
VOLUMES, in whatever style the subscriber may de-
sire. Ii IS at ones ready for use.
The work Will be published exclu sively by rub
scripton, IN IS thick vo. volumes, at IS per vol
upe, and onmp eted by 1850. Volumes I, III. iii,
IN, are now ready, and tho sub equent volun es
will be issued about every three months, PAYABLE
on delivery. ID. APPLETON Il CO.
Publishers, New York.
JOSEPH SHILLINGT0N,
de4 cost Sole Agent for Washington
The superiority of such a sterling work IS gift
hook over the ephemeral trash tnat Is usually pub
hshed At this season ia manifest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

COLONY OF VIcroRIA.-In the year 1851 the
population of Victoria was 1885, On the sI.i
March, 1857, 1t appears from official return,
that the population Of this colony lad increased
70 4eO,oeo- From 1851 to the 3Oth June, 1858,
the 9uanty of gold shipped from Victoria was
1920, oSo ounces, valued at f62,42s $50. In
the month Of May, 1857, by correct report.
there we're employed in the Victoria gold fields
20 steam engines, 4 $50 pudding machines.
ioS qaartr crushing machines, 9OS toms. sIuices
tno oams, oOo whims and whips, 66 horse ma.
enines, ZOO water wheels, Is boring macb;ne,
and i smelling machine. Thu eovsrnman,
geologist then estimated the AREA ovs, III
gold might be found at 20 900 SQUARE m;ias and
remarked that he saw no reason vhy. with a
Judicious combination Of capital and I.bo,
quartz reefs should not proftably be work al -
depths OF 800 or i 900 feet, and be as permansnt
sources OF wealth as the tin and oopper mine
OF Great Britain. The number of person, EN-.
gloyed in gold mining in 1856, was 10 9as
comparing this with the number of ounces of
so,a exported in that year, shows about A
ounces or fl7l as the average product Der man
n, TINS estimate, however, il seems that tba
CS; are not counted There were Is 42I
'e N the colony at the date of tbese re.
Cn most OF whom were engaged in min;no
NomPoun8 $4,000 Of these a emnIov.J
mining, ,ne returns would show a 49,
oooeo 1i'l 10 tl2S per man. n, shont ssao
As Ordinary wages in Victoria ws,a -. 80
LOT the year 1887 at about 10 shilIin.. VIA 1eu
me returns OF those who engaos5 usy
mining may be regared as NOR sS IN gold
than those of other laborers sagsous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

John g. Noess, Of The Boston Ledger, gives
the following Interesting account Of how n. B.
Baker made the New Hampshirs House Of Rep
resentatives adjourn when he was Speaker.
Moore was then reporter for the Patriot:
some years ago, whom the late Gov. Baker,
OF Nh, was Speaker Of the House of Repre-.
sentatives, it became necessary that an early
adjournmsnt should take place in the sitter
noon, in order that the Hon. Speaker and his
fellow piscator, at that time reporter for the
Patriot, should get of on a fishing excursion.
Business was pressing In the House, but 50
was the desire of the Speaker to get to the
brook without delay. Sundry parties among
the members were asked to move an adjourn
ment; but no reasonable cause appearing to
their minds to justify that step, they severally
declined. The late Hon. Ichabod Bartlett, Of
Portsmouth, was then q member Of the Legis-
lature, and, although among the opposition,
was made Chairman on the Judiciary-such
was the deep respect paid to his ability and
integrity by Ills fellow Legislators through their
popular Speaker.
Mr. Bartlett's word was almost an oracle in
everything-for in nothing he said or did could
the slightest indicat of partisanship be de-
tected, for there was none in reality. Knowing
this fact, and the weight Of any proposition Mr.
Bartlett might make on the minds of the mem.
ders, Speaker Baker, in his despair, arose and
said, speaking a. quickly as he could to the
House:
Gentlemen, it il moved by the gentleman
from Portsmouth, Mr.. Bartlett, and seconded
that the House do now adjourn; as many as are
in favor Of the motion will say aye, those op
posed no; the ayes have it; and the House
stands adjourned until Tuesday morning at ter
o'clock"
Before the members could perfectly under
stand that they had been adjourned, the speak.
er was out of the chair, and making his way
toward the door.
Mr.. Bartlett had risen to repudiate the mo-
ton, and had got as far as "Mr. Speaker
when that gentleman got fairly outside tht
hall, but looked back for a moment to see tn,
fun.
"The House amt adjourned, lie it," queried
. member of Baker.
.'Assuredly," said the Speaker, con motion
Of Mr.. Bartlett
Il assuredly made no such motion, Mr. Ba.
ker, was Mr.. Bartlett's assertion.
THAT is doubtless the fact" responded Ba
ker, "but you ought to have done it, half an
hour ago. out of respect to the pressing requi
mont of the honorable Speaker, who if good
trotting can do it, will be wetting his line in
Suncook river in half an hour hence
Mr.. Bartlett saw that further remonstrance
was needless; and with a look which said nj
plainly as speech: 81 give you up as one of the
most incorrigible wags ever met with''-he
put on his hat and followed the retreatiDg wis.
dom of the State. So that was the way in
which Speaker Baker procured an adjourn
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

W DR.. Jno. Calling, prominent citizen OF
Gates county, N. C, died on the % ult
o. In the Board of Supervisors Of Essex coun-
w, there Is committee on wolves and panthers
In seneca county there IL a committee on docy
IL Hon. } E. Ward has resigned bis post a,
PRESIDENT OF the Georgia Senate preparatory to
departing to fill the mission to China.
Mr.. Murdoch has been playing at st Louis,
ana with much success. On the 18th night Of
his engagement the house was crowded
III Isaac Newton has been convicted at Rock
port, Ind of the murder Of VIM. Phillips, and
sentenced to Penitentiary for 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07
xolieiAeG
Us.tTzzfL GTs kkTDA ffTHfnxrr.
. --g WITH rNNENaH
HOME AND EURoPElN DENLND.

The reason Why. IL that By Natures own process
t restores the natural color permanently after the
thu, makes Il grow on bsd heads, removes al dan
druid, i:ohlnE and heat from the scslp, euiets and
ache and nav be fried upon 20 cure ali disssse. %
the ecSIp and hair will stop and keep it from fall
and y a.sd By he yoans two or tire. tune.
il will never fall or become gray; then. reader, read
the following srdjudre for yourselves;
ss.srs O. = weOp q co--s.Guessn. s.risf k..rs |.
hair be Nc qaiI. gray up my MUD ley asia.
prsedioss bitch "a comaon web sre.t psny per.cts
sso ounmeno'd usiog your arr 80 i-si for myself
id 60 and in ,u.tice .. you as wei for tbs
others Who be a. was but who hsvisg
wins give Rt..o1 tris az the have ~ TIER
pro ..d tas ee.s pro tetins oeSSr S.non.,s.son ~s
~ oof no "a and cut of
MA, = ss ss ~. .u "a eosr nd mseS Ia
pe.r.nos being sIO-s.r she tekr, and much
oSrner Of oolumbi. and Carroll sts- srOoslyn.
Lrvrxesros u., FEB Il. I.Ss.
Ysor woop-nesr str: Ysur Hsir Etstcrsti has oOps
nucn good ibi. pat country. NY hair h.s
sshry dininishias for several s.rs caused suppo.s
a.ins ycuT Hsr R.sor.ive Tor pir weeks ana ans that
have one cad Of hair growing sfer hAvins n..d q.
liable rsn-iy s1tshi .nd .dv'ss a. Who ere .nctsd
.s.t way . use your f0a can PsS sa, 700
v,
PHoy wooD-Desr Sir: Your Bsr Rssorstiyeis prosirs
fssf highly en-a,sl The frUuL and also Tie back
cad amo trt 10 eriug-wss Ia fct.
have used bot two har-t bttle. yrnr r. tarttlv.
now tue Top o. my head spdced vith prom tirg
young avs tie fr ut g. also recefing enrt'
ed stes preparations without any b-nsht What
Thick from personal recon Incubation, can
induce many 9th, re y try IT, Yours, respectfully.
D. r. TEosAs NJ ~. ~. "a Vine street
Tbs Restorative 10 put up IN bottles Of three sizes
VIZ large, medium ND small; ne small holds =
pint ard rstaIs for 81 bottle; tue medium holds
n r
small, retails for S2 per brittle; the large holds a
quart 20 per cent. more m proportion, and rttslls
for SIS a hottie.
o J. wODD& CO.. rroprietors. Si2 Broadway
New \ ork. (In the gree ~. V Wire RsnIns Is
adjustment. an1 ia Marx st street, & BouIs Mo.
And sid by all good druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. No IT 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

SPEED oFRAILRoAD TRAINs.-An au-,
uaveler asserts that the speed of the Br;,;.h
PASSENGERS trains exceeds that of the Am.,;..sn
me- me average there being twenty eight mile. sn
, noer. The weight Of these trains Is much Ia.
n r may OF the American, and the differencs
ersdes If III Aswise accounted for by the lighter
trscxs are more carefully Laid H. ;ns, tns
. n he cutting are wider. the dr,;n... .su 'aa
LA .ne Sallaseng twenfy-siT fsst ia; =
.na Two aeep the cross ties nine fee, ior. Woe
, ,asstsd either with coal tar, Ir. .ong, and
~.eh SSppsr da era rail.
height ave inches, and much mor. being In
Manufactured than those which are ,hinenIa
20 tnis country: The good iron IL iepps 20 %
ssn, consumption, while the refuse artici. 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

EOR SALE-The undersigned has on Pages
T. Wharf. foot of 7th street, portab STEAM
ENGIN + and BOILER. o. ten horse power, with
Circular Saw-MIll and Timber Wheels attached. of
Geo. Page & Co q manufacture. The whole appa .
ratus is good running order, whichhe will dispose
of on very reason able terms.
". B.-The undersigned can be found at No. $50
Maryland avenue, Washington, ID. G.
ds2-2av4vs nBRAM PAINTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

WHEN IN THE COURSE Of HUMAN
w events, Ladies And Gentlemen lose one of their
greatest natural attractions fms head of hair-it
becomes . matter CT serious import ance, and the
question 10 what shall We do to stop tho hsir from
HAIR SaSfHER ANp 5f iMfk0VER. few
applications will stop the hair falling breaking
remove dsndruf, keep the scalp clean and white,
and imPart freshness and viEoI to the hair and
although you may have been bald tw enty years the
continued use of it two months will insure you
luxurlant head Of hair Cell and get bottle and if
and get the prioe pnld.
Ask for Dr. Harris Hair Promoter and Improver
gist, corner Main and eth, and Main and Wall Sta,
and IN Weshingtoa city by 2. ID; GILMAN, Drug
B. CLARK, Druggist, corner ~ street and Pa.
avenue. AL IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07
NorIcE FOR re kkss 81 CERTAIN
LANDS TO MARKkT IN THE STATE OF

Notice is hereby given that the land ofioe 81 Men
asha IN the State OF Wisconsin, will, snd sfter
private entry and location, Of all vacant pnbc lands
embraced In the following townships, which were
subject to entry and location prior to wIthdra
being lands which had been Withdrawn az probably
falling within the prescribed limits of selection of
the railroad grant TO WISCONSIN nv act of
approved June 1856, but since ascertsined not TO
be within said limits, viz
North Of the base line and east Of "a. fosrth
principal n1erididH.
Townships Is, l6 ~, i9, 10, ~. Fl, q q, "a. Is, S,
q, ~, g. 80, 81, &, S. 81 IS, IS, 81 and 81, of range
20.
Given under my hand at the eneraI Land Office,
at the oity Of WashlnstOn, November IL. 1855.
THOS. A. HENDRICKS.
no 10 -lsw6w Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07
EVENING STAR.

y MAKE YOUR MARI.
BY DAVID BAlKIR. .
In the suafries should you toil, %
Make your marx.
Do you dslve upon The soil.
In whatever path you 20,
In Whatever place you stand,
M1ylng sylft or moving SLOW,
win hrm and honest hand
Make your mark.
should opponents hedge your way,
Work By night or work By day,
Make your mark.
struggle manfully and well,
Let no obstacle oppose;
none, lght- shielded, ever fell
BY the Weapons Of his foes
Make Jour mark.
W hat though born peasants son
Make your mark.
Good By the poor man can be done
Make your mark. =
Peasents' Earbs may warm the cold.
PEASANTS words may calm fear,
Better tar than boarding gold
In the drying of tear
Make your mark.
Life 10 fieetlns a. q shade
Make your mark.
marks Of some kssd nsst BE- made
Make II while the arm in strona.
I'D tne Rolden hours Of youth;
never, never make il wrong:
MAKO with the stamp of Truth
Make your mark.
Erssisg Post.