davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21
CONNELL q HORD.

Tor the pnrposc Of dealing q Corn Meal Wool Wool kal
I,aeon Flour Potatoes Oats, &c, = - (. -
Wo have large WHEAT, cORS AND PLATTER MEL
lon the Caua and win which Is CAHu1NG
MACHINE and prepared 10 grind Wheat Gers an4
Plaster and card at short notice and on Reasonable
terms 80. -
we hope 10 merit share Of the publlt. jateouaga
~ Our Store ID at the old stand 81 .COHMELL, On
Hildga street. 49, = y. ARTHUR, ClNH6kJs
10 I'd sc6n -. JAME4 NJ 4444S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

SluST MACWlNEh.-W We Agent. for the
- DAN PEAsE,JR' superior SMUT MACHINES. which
the beat MIXERS will ind greatly their
these machines preference to all Others
Any wishing to examine them do by calngat
tore.
We refer to Mcssrs LaDghorne Johns who using
thes machincs IRBY SAUNDERS
l.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

uNINE GREEN Il BLACK TRA9-1 <UF2
II have IN store . stsek Of supsrios GREEN AND -
Nsa For Sale ~ JOHN II. 6EAf, y.
sct iltA1 ilF7'.+' 7.' DsuGV3st. 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

Launch of War Vessel
PulADELrmiA, Oct. 2o.-The L. s, sloop Of wa
Lancaster was launched to-dny--she was chris
tened by Miss Lane.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

BROOD MARES WITH COLTS.

BROOD MARES WITH COLTS.
Jahn III Tanner. native.
VIC Meanis, BIZ oil Mao. B,coded and Grade
benjamin Wilkes, Grade
J IL Williamson. Thorough.
Wm Radford Vim o Hurt, J L Quarles, Vim s
" ari Grade. g.
Boyd. Grade heavy.
Thos L Jofling, Jno Bell General Utility
HORSES.
RIG Scott, pair Match Horses; Grade do
pair "Rlans."
r e jones. | Thorough
J c Slauuhter, do.
b W l. Blanton, Saddle Horse.
{ II J"nes, do do.
" F. PELHAM do do.
W II Hall, Trottng Harness.
Chas Langhorne. Bl"ded Mare.
q q DIN, Light praught.
" IL Staples Native Filly.
DIR } Christian, Blood Mare.
John Shorr, Jenny Grade.
Cyrus Fisher White Mule. Grade.
CB Mays Shetland Pony.
W w G Durham. Colt Grade.
EOBallard Native Mare.
" Pettyjohn Filly, Clay.
W J Barrett, Colt, do.
w II I.anghorne, Trotting Marc. Grade.
W II Langhornc, Pair Match Horses.
John NJ Hooper, Filly Thorough.
Daniel Luck Saddle PoLsy, Grade.
G Scott. Colt, Saddle and Harness Morgan.
Samuel Walker. Harness Horse. Grade
Thomas Lewis, FLY, grade.
l. Morrell, do do.
II ii Buckner pair Matches.
John Cahill. Grade Stallion.
p Buford. Saddle and Harness.
Jas lIufron, Fily Blunt.
Benz Wilkes, do
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

lNAWOoN Oua. AND gsAMRfA-IAeaA - y
~ mAdefrou best Binhous Ceal gives Light iks -
light y AoG IcsisS We have found the ehsapetDaesA
which hsvs svcrused For sale BY IL !. IL. -
Gag 90dts Z $50 SpABLn8 = Mn11AL
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
CONGRESS- YESTERDAY.

Mr. Seward offered resolution in tho Senate yesterday
to prolong the session of Congress for two weeks OBJ
lection being made to its consideration 1t over under
the rule 1t will be called up to-day. Mr.. Mason gave
notice that he SHOULD call up for consideration to-day
the resolutions appended to the report from the Com
mttee Foreign Affairs the visitation and search of
American vessels by British cruisers in the Gulf of Mex
leo The miscellaneous appropriation bill was then taken
up. An amendment was carried, appropriating $780,
600 for the Capitol extension, to which proviso was
added that part of should be expended for embe
ishments decorations except for such had been a
proved by the Library Committee of Congress The ap.
preparation for seeds for the Patent Office was cut down
from sixty to twenty thousand dollars. 8
In the House, the three appropriation bills still before
that body passed and sent to the Senate Com
mtee of Conference appointed upon the sagreeing
votes of the two houses certain amendments to the
legislative executive and judicial appropriation bill
The private calendar taken up and all the bills not
objected to- disposed ofthe whole calendar having
been through with Eighty FIVE private bills were
passed
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29

FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

Intelligence has been received from South America by
way of England dated at Buenos Ayres 4th Montevideo
7h Rio Janeiro l4th Bahia 18th, and Peambuco 2lst
of April Speaking generally, commercial interests had
suffered heavily The money crisis at its height. In
Buenos Ayres many houses had failed, and Others tenn
porarily suspended. Produce ut very low figure
but few purchases for Europe had been made There
is political Of Importance The demand for dry
goods limited and the market ovcstocked with most
articles The English export trade in hides aud talow
lively The Buenas Ayres government had received
another note from General Urquza insisting upon plain
declaration to whether they determined upon join
ing the Argentine Confederation and to accept the
dtions agreed upon by the thirteen provinces not
private letter says that this note had produced much
anxiety feared that bctwixt the provinces
of the confederation and the of Bucnos Ayres
would be the result
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
THE WORK OF RECONSTRUCTION.

All accounts concur that the work of combining,
by some secret political process of chemistry the oil
and water of the opposton-pliant sbolitionsm with
swaggering ug-uglyism- is by no means in ccndi-
ton Of hopeful advancement. We take interest
in the subect for every good democrat would have
party issues distinctly defined, and would much pre-
fer to fight enemy in an open field to contending
against various bands of guerilas and mere Hes
sian troops. If there is any process of union be-
tween the various sections and interests Of the oppo-
siton, We trust it will be discovered and applied.
There are certain general features Of the case which
in our view, would seem to render reconstruction
impossible For instance, how the South Americans
can be made to unite with the republicans, we can
not see The latter, however, have no hope of &C,
curing troops in the South what they want is the
credit of commanders. They know that no consider
able portion of the southern people will ever sup
port the Seward mon or cause. That is plain
enough But it is not so clear that there are no
leaders il the South who win not feel that they
afford to be sacrificed at home, provided they are
assured Of rapid promotion at the Federal Capital in
the event of the triumph Of the republicans in
. presidential election. We would, of course,
like to see Justice done to all Sides and in
this view it is we'll that the South Americans
should examine closely tho state of political, af-
fairs in the North, and especially determine
upon what issue the abolitionists intend to carry
Northern States. Kansas has been kind of god
send; but Kansas is pretty much worn out. Ger
tain it is, in the elections, nothing more is to be
made OF Kansas Tho recent vote upon the negro
Leavenworth constitution did not cali out half the
people. The ordinance accompanying the act of adj
mission being affirmed rejected, there can be no
vital issue made upon Kansas affairs.
II the party falls back, under the lead Of Mr..
Seward upon pure slavery, greatly fear that
will turn out be extremely dstasteful to the South
Americans, and we satisfied it will prove destruc-
tive to the Republicans North. There never has
been and never will be majority Of the American
people who will engage in mere crusade against
the institution of slavery. On false issue like that
of Kansas it is possible majority might be se
cured in opposition to the South. Hence we
claim that the result of the last four years can
vass has been to discredit the abolitonists, who
are shown to have deceived the people upon
the question of slavery in the Territories. They
told them that il was only by their exertons that the
pro-sIavery men could be prevented from establish
ing slavery in Kansas. They even went 80 far as
to call public meetings to denounce alleged attempts
TO establish slavery way up in Nebraska Mr. Sew
ard warned all the northern States Of it's approach
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29

MUSICAL TASTE IN ITALY AMERICA Am American
soournng at Rome writes TO Dwights Journal Music
follows
Perhaps the only thing in which am disappointed
in Italy is in lite music and the musical cultivation of its
inhabitants IL that the smallest towns have
opera houses but the style of performance is poor Then
like many other people, had expected that IN Italy
in the domestic circle brought almost to pro
fesonal perfection and that every other young
Mario and almost every young woman Grisi But
find myself much mistaken As general thing there
appears TO be real taste for music here than in
the United States certainly there not half quar-
ter many piano foes hand organs In proportion
the population, If that " TO be taken az an index :"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
In conclusion, the committee recommend the uoutio
of the following resolutions

In conclusion, the committee recommend the adoption
of the following resolutions
Bssosd, the Judgment Of senaie American vs,
the high IN time bearing remain
under the Jurisdiction OF the country which they belong ana
therefore ys oiestsfon detention Of vessel. nv
force the exhibition foreign lu
l. derogaon 81 the sovereignty the United
esotei That the and repeated yolsiuns immunity
by ssseio~ar belonging 70 the navy Of l
Gulf Mexico, aud the adjacent nlcrtu.a
ing ,cibiy OBTAINING voyage require
"a dis.sst
Of the subject by the "a Great Britain uu
touching the rights Involved shall preclude hereafter M
of like aggression
Iirs Ita abe senate ily approves the action q tbs EKcu
ssndng the Infested with orders ~,
AL vessels OF United the high
deisntcn By the vessels II other nAiion 4 Al
the the Sns that u II become additional
legislation should BE- supplied aid q the Executive Power Viii
such Il
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29

and putom Canadian neghbors on their guard against
it's possible conquest Of the British North American
provinces
Now what we say is that in all this they deceived
the people and we confident they will be unable
to do il again. Hence infer that the South Amer
leans should see to il that their proposed abolition
allies should get hold of winning issue. But we
leave the work of reconstruction to those more IN
terested in its details than we are.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
77'l7777777-7--7-77-71l7-7'7'77-77-1---1-
THE CROPS.

We very much regret to hear that the wheat crop in
the counties of Cumberland, Buckingham, and Apo
mattox will be cut short at least half by the joint
worm Up to few days since the crop promised TO be
very abundant one, but informant says who is a
most reabfe gcntleman that all their hopes dashed
to the ground LsneabAyy va.) Rep. itf
The weather has been much favorable 10 planters
during the week than II the week previous Satur
day was the hottest day of the season The cotton
planters runhe considerably about the present appear
ance Of their stands Of cotton Alexandria Ia DEN
ocyaf l8h lfHett t @ @
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
A LARGE BUSINESS.

The House of Representatives yesterday passed
eghty-fve bills, seventeen of which were Senate
bills 1t is understood they through the private
calendar, and gave complete a manifestation of
devotion to the public interest as to leave little room
to doubt the final adjournment of Congress ON the
day fixed. The House passed the army, the mail
steamer and Post Office appropriation bills.
good days work.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
rock Ls14yD.

BY reference to advertising columns win be
that the sale of this Military Reservation which
have taken place Monday next has, by order of the
Secretary of War, been postponed for the present
Those Of our cotemporaries who have Published the
advertisement requested to call attention TO the fact
of the postponement of the sale. .t
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
WASHINGTON CITY.
sATURpAY MORNING. MAY 40. 1858.
Business Notice.

be business Of the Union establishment the proposed
change ia terms will be conducted strictly on cash oas az
gne,es Of subscriptions for the Onion are
tauod should be made 10 Agents AFTER TINS ua
cep 70 Mr. W. Upscomb jr, who authorized TO make o
n Deis~are, Maryland, and Virginia
wAsnlseros March rs, 1851.
The foregoing nots Include ANY agents " %
Tors mat W. p employ or have employed in ms cry Du
tlose only performed such service IN one 90
country. tAt tt' f
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
COMMODORE PAULDING AND THE NAVY
et' DEPdR TDIENT

The correspondence between Commodore Paulding,
while in command of the Home Squadron, and the
Department in connection with the Walker expedition
was yesterday transmitted to the Senate in compliance
with resolution of that body Nearly all the papers
embraced in this correspondence have already been laid
before the public. Among them, however, we notice
two papers, numbered Is and IA, which give below.
The Secretary of the Navy states that the first the
only communication addressed to Commodore Paulding,
which was subsequently withdrawn. This done lest
the order for the detachment Of Commodore Paulding
might be misunderstood The second letter was subst-
tuted therefor that the true for detachng him
might appear from the correspondence sa
NAVY DEPARTMENT
February lS, 1858.
SIR You are hereby detached from the command of
the Home Squadron and leave of absence granted to
you for three months at the expiration of which you
will report to this department.
am, respectfully, &C.,
9Ai9a l. TOUCEY.
Flag officer HIRAM PAULpING,
United States Navy, New York.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
IRON our OWN CORRESPONDENT
Nxw YosK. lThursd.y Nighl,l May n, \,

N~v y,..y rrq,rx.J.s N;oht Nrs, 81 Iaxa
- -, 800 -, 's-D -, - 49,
ne a.uo'c IA Yesterday I" eunssay ohioi on inc
ih'ssn.y u Denocia'ic o'gahizl'ons mas given UNI
seisA AMONG INC " u's anu
~ ~ .ae "a '' .e WIZ
~ ~ ny py = AJo,,' -. ~ s1eaa,i So
crosby anu sp,i'' ol cohciia'lon which eohsns
unit asa'ns' we ooniion enemy 1us' " ~ aia, We
WI" '', t'' e' ~ eseV s''0I
~ uons 81 a'u py ~ sno -
, sn1ou', VIC 'An Aioio Sa, wy s'Np ~ 'ie
1 w 20 .neie ANY peaso % p .iss.'
Won "a uro'' "Oen' - Ju'e she ~sio''yya " a ouiso
"1u,u gu. 0auSe n'u si,o .no po"el
''"'s' w" 'N "'o i' ians VI o"i
'"u Ti .
IN, III v, VI 'he ianihany oooie'y iiss 'o-neh,
~ 'e ou ~ nsAe aiisneenen's ioi s.alu
49, sl ~ ~ - "a. ''V'. "a, a0
70 uls 4. sne nag Oh gu, Country py
.,s 'i.~ .'V N'T io'N IApe re-, =,
.ii's ioi,s 'no'.n1u :, As ~ usinoea.s ~ hou
SUN mee.,e "ipii0d sA u eohnuence IA tne an
:, "aa 80. y. ~ W '. a
1 az "a1 - -" Nv a. ~
- q ~ ~, 10 .y;.~ - ~. :; Sy .a
NC i.pen1,1ipio IA soi.'us - =. vson ~ ' se
p@,iio'ic LAP,es pu' "ic W -. 'lie un'e''neu
n' W s1s any AN ~ - s.Aeo oD
H. w. H. .. IT,. ,ia $50 h s0u.
~, ~, -. ms -, ~ - f s 4; ~, -, ~
ee anu ",a We ",o - Wy
energy, anu poiu pa'o''Si' u ou'
'ior on In, 49,. ILL.,.
~ 1N. i.s.ant Tr rasoia,;en a.,r;, 49, ILL.,
Vi 'ne io' i'' voeu ~, ".
suiuiSA'on ~ '0 - ANAu
oesps'on tsp,osie LOU osihg ioi ns
.e ~ Wy ~ wy osS's ~ w "
Sn,oas - o0 oI 10y, - r. sAo ~ 90 60 ~
- 1a. ~ go IT, ~ 1900 - S;s,a
NUNS o 'o Afs s ,. o 'oo. ..o.so; W
.ooh pisso sp,..u SA =. - v
~ AZ ~. * LUZ $1,000 &c 49, No.. ~, ~
..; 90 s S tr,'. = ,,,'. ,,a;,st ia, &; az
ao!u,. en ~ nr ' l isa.nI &c a. ~
III. AZ. ~ t :, I Ia "a 4;
msuie, "n.i' 'ne ~ sa.'n.,an ,.;,,, aaS IA
sions0'J 80 f1yos a .,p ' So
m .lsss plo'v .' Aii, Ja.;.;a ~ 49, 49,
VIZ NJ Leha. ~ ~ Cnr,,a IN
po i'p maa,1s .a w.. - wy yo orJ
1n MI p.aau IL "'oo. "" so,;a s.aaat a,,a;nst
sonn nuSsoi ''uo "a; y 81 s a. ~ .,ss
sne soSei , n anu ~ ."u s a' IA ~. oh
se'ean ioiu a'ne.s' "lo wv '.. ..,
ing .ose'ler lor 'ue r. ,;oa sip
ministry Oh sunersnce. Ing ueoA'o W''s aJouino. VA
the I'tn instant ana sne hoc,ai ncWsLApsi' a,uoil
majority u ov ss.nss ene D1ioy rApe'' in'' WV
ieao 10 .ier leSsnsuoai anu WIZ S'oi vne uasei u
u1soiu'io " =, .s-:1s as, ~ a w.
ciai news py .ne Aifiesl ''u 1e piisa'e "o
eo'o . !. ~, .: LII, ,., :,a
,r =, $50 $500, :. 4, ..~I.. RI. sas.. :.
Inc rersia, whch ieiI hcr uocA yes'eiuay aeihoo ~
O. clock Obliged to anchor, owing to the heaviness
of the AID dense fog She was to have sailed again
to-day at o'clock, but the fog wind, and rain still co
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
The Reported Riot at Harbor Greek.

CLEVELAND, May 27-The track which was removed at
Harbor Creek not the which the trains
running There has been interruption of travel and
the trains still the curved track during the past
two years. The rioters only removed few rails from
the straight track, which was being relaid
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29

NORFOLK, May IS. The schooner Francis French, OF
Union MI has been seized by the State inspector here
for having concealed slave on board 9st i#
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
Senatorial Election.

PnoyIDEscE, May Henry B. Anthony, the editor
of the Journal was to-day elected at Newport to the
United States Senate for six years from the 18th of March
next
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
Departure or the WaterWitch.


NoRFoLK, May 28.-The u. s. steamer Waterwitcl
leaves tomorrow morning for the Gulf. &i. a ag
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29

movements Of the utah Arnys

ST.. LOUIS, May 27.--The detachment of troops for
Utah, under command of Major Paul numbering two
hundred and men, left jefferson barracks last night
for Fort Leavenworth T bFf,Tt Zoe lsEu IL w
letter to the Democrat dated Leavenworth Esd inst
says
There is no intermsion in the preparatory lsbon Of
the troops consequent the recent iRte ence from
Salt Lake and, judging from the movements at the
Fort countemand Of orders already given anticipa
ted - y, 80. u, - .
The headquarters would not move for fifteen twenty
days 1t understood, however. that Glen. Hsrney
might proceed in advance OF his staff passing the
raj columns on the route. \. f. a. ar
Gen. Harvey had given order to Col. Crossman,
quartemssterg 10 proceed with tho fourth col
umn, under Col Morrison, and Major Babbiu Adjutant
General is to be stationed at Fort Laramie, whittier he
goes Immediately. ~ s,ail
LEAvEswoRra May &c, via BoosEvILIE May 27-Four
companies of the I'd Infantry from Fort Randall arrived
the Fort here this morning, and win remain garri
the post Col Mays column will positively march
on Friday. feiiiess
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
Funeral Obsequies of the Late GeneraiPersifeI
~ f. Smith. a9tttp Al

PHnApElpHIA May 2s.-The funeral obsequies Of the
late Gen Smith took place to-day amid most imposing
display The irst division of State militia, under Gen.
Cadwaader and the Scott legion, formed the left wing
next detachment Of marines and the Duquesne
Grays from Pittsburg. The body-guard composed
of Commander George G. Read and Captain w. w. Nc
Kean, of the navy Colonels +. J. Grain and g. II.
Thomas of the army and Thomas Dunlap and Charles
Bedde the part Of the citizens Fas were at half
mast all the public buildings armorss, shipping and
wharves Minute guns fired at the navy yard and
other points The procession proceeded to L,urel Hill
cemetery where the National Guards fired the last salute
over the soldiers remains
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
Montsomsry's Banditti in Missouri.

ST.. LOUIS, May 2S.-The Republican of this morning
states that the has received petition from the
citizens of Bates and Cass countless of this State asking
protection against Mongomerys banditti who have in
vaded the State committing robberies and ourages and
now preparing for extensive foray. A Leaven-
worth correspondent says the banditt have burned the
town of Butler, in Kansas. nv s1afga rai tBal #
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29

REPORT OF MR. MASON. OF VIRGINIA,
From dc C0anuao on F6gegn Reasoas made % Le Senate
Nav 2S 1883.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29

PHmADrLPnIA May % The Protestant Episcopal con
vention to-day took 10th ballot for assistant bishop
follows Dr. Bowman rs Dr. Vinton 90 scattering q
The laty voted by ballot and approved selection by
81 yeas to So nays.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
NAVY DErARrxxNT,

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
February Is, 1858.
SIR Having been over two years in command of the
Home Squadron you hereby detached fremhat COM
mand, and you will regard yourself leave Of alb
sence for three months
1 am, respectfully, &C.,
l. TOUCEY.
Flag Officer HIRAM PAuLpISa,
Commanding Home Squadron, New York.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29

The receipts Mt the cs1tom-h'
SAL ,592 3S.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29

The Committee Foreign Relations, To whom re-
erred the resolution OF the Senate instructing them
able the President of the United States TO protect
American vessels against British aggression in the
Gulf OF Mexico elsewhere, and TO whom has also
been referred the message of the President of the United
States communicating in answer TO resolution of
the Senate information concerning the recent search
or seizure Of American vessels by foreign armed
cruisers in the Gulf OF Mexico have had the same un-
der consideration and now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-24

GyxSAsIUN-WhiIe in Dayton a short time
since we called at the building fitted up by the
Young Mems Gymnastic Association for the
purpose of recreation and strengthening e1er-
else, and found place such as any city might
be proud Of A commodious room-rendered
cool and airy by good ventilation, and cOllec
ton of all the implements for Thorough course
of manual exercise greeted the eye as we en-
tered the door, and the good impression was by
no means lessened by spending an hour rolling
ten pins, swinging, jumping, &c And why
cannot Cleveland number among her attractions
such place of resort, which shall be free from
the evil which accompanies most places of
amusement, and which shall benefit while it
amuses. Surely in our city of fifty thousand
inhabitants, there are enough business men
who would be greatly benefited by spending
sn hour daily In such exercise, enough yOusg
men who are growing up with ''Pale and inter
esting" faces-and soft white hands, who
would feel lmOre of the energy of manhood could
they but strengthen their muscles in gymna-
sium-and enough young ladies who would be
far more free from the ills that flesh is heir to,
if they could be persuaded to Try regular morn
ing lesson in calisthenics, to warrant the estab-
lishment Of such an institution. Let COM
pany be formed of those who will be active in
carrying forward the work, and we doubt not,
sufficient encouragement will be found.
The Dayton Association began with list Of
eighty members who paid fee of five dollars
each; the number afterwards rose to hundred
and with the funds thus obtained building
was taken and the matter put upon a firm fOun-
dafion. Since the commencement, the receipts
from the ball alley have paid all needful expen-
ses for rePairs-janitOrs services, &c We
think it would be easy TO find one hundred
young men in Cleveland who would be willing
to Join in such an enterprise. We shah take
occasion to refer again to the matter, and in the
meantime hope a move will be made by those
interested in the project.