davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20

HNO.fL! COIL! coz I...--Wc have now
u on hand and are daily receiving the best COAL
that has ever been introduced into this market,
which selling low. Good currency will De
received in payment. Orders left at the store Of
JNo. w. HUGHES, next to the State Bank, will be
promptly attended to. 3D.
ian2j-tf J\O. W. HUGHES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20

NT.S.N.STyLLES SEED .f.ND .g6'Rf-
A[CULTURAL WAREHOUSE have open
ell a seed and Agricultural Warehouse. Have on
hand and intend TO Keep full supply Of Field and
Garden Seeds; also, a full assortment Of lmpli-
ments. We are Agents for
McCormick's Reaper; Mower and Reaper COM
bined. 20 -Altl.i.f Lu I'lrf ~ -...
Young ATasrica Corn aud Cob CrusAer; -... I-
Sanf0T6's Straw Cuttel;
RaymondS Roberts' Flows; 4'
Peabody Premium Prolific Corn; e. -
Lanr-th Sons Warranted Garden Seeds, &c.
f.hl5-dsy III COOK & SON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20
W, DIERBOWER, Sole Agent Tor Eysgsvlis- :,
t' - tts SANFORD a. CO.,
mari Proprietors. Ga Broadway New Yrrk.
ELECTRIC OIL

EAISCOY-ERED 1T !L.1sT--t.reateet
IL Cure in the World for Pain'-rruf ClIas D--
Graih Original Inycnfrr. md Manufacturer ff lin
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20

THyHE E.rRfS.fLEED HE.S'TU[h II
~ HARVESTER, FOR MOVING & REAPING.
This Machine introduced and used for the
first time during the harvest OF 1856; and though
new, it has already established for itself reputa-
ton which has never been reached 10y any other
combined Reaper AMI Mower, South aud West; and
it now occupies position far in advance Of all its
competitors. frlfr asass sss- iffisf
Nearly one thousand Of these Machines sold
during the last two haryests, and the demand not
supplied ian the States Of Kentucky; Tennessee, In
diana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Arkansas, Alabama,
Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, Mississippi, and
establishing the let most eoncsiyely, that ier uni
yersal use, economy, strength. and ch1ieney, this
Machine Is everything that is desirable both a.
Resper and rs 4 Mower.
We have made some valuable Improvements, sug-
gested by careful observe ton and experiment au-
ring tle last harvest. These will DC added to all
onr Reapers and Mowers now building for the har-
vest of 1858. -Jl< a1EE1ah i-l1-l IS - "a 10
For sale ON consignment, by ,..za--isI
ap2S-:}lndSw ALT.IS K HOMES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20
Che aaailp aonr'th

EXCHANGE:
New York. buying II. Selling
New Orleans, 4" 49, par -
Cincinnati, % U - d. "a
p4sKABLE FcSDs, OK CURRENCY At FAR %
STATE BANK OF ISprAsA FArrroHESY CIrY BANK
BANK OF THE STATE or H. MoSoSoAHErA BAsx, Pa.
DIANA tt t BALTIMORE.
srATE BANK or ouos- Except Imerican Bank.I
KESTrcKYI Its tfIrrsBrRs.
IoUrsrASA.-~rI --.- lPHnApELPHra, lEcoept
srEclE PaYIxs FREE Bank Of Pennsylvania
RANKS or INDIANA. MISSOURI -
wnEEIISG CRY, Fs
sTocK BANKS OF oHro-ExcESr
Union. sandlsky 5 dis. City, Cincinnati. dis
City Bank ColGmhus,5 dis Canal, Cleveland. -1o dis
Seneca County. 10 dis. rs -4's
NEW YORK, NEW ENGLAND, VIEW JERSEY, AND DkLA'
WARE, N GOOD CREDIT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20
zT0BACC0NISTS.Sl
yEM ~ 2 iE.fRGEST, T0ssCC0 rs

f. FENDRICH& BROTHERS,
Would respectfully inform the citizens of Evans
vile and vicinity, that they have larger stock Of
Tobacco, Segars. Snuff, Pipes,' and
German Smoking Tobacco. :
than any two establishments Of principal cities.
Hotels and store-keepers look to your intrrcsrs.-
Before purchasing elsewhere, please examine our
large assort nent, which pledge ourselves TO sell
at the lowest Baltimore prices, and cheaper than
can BE- bought in Cincinnati OF Louisville. AL we
ask is, that You shall call aud Judge for yourselves
We offer airy Of the aboveat Wholesale or retail
Our establishment is n branch of the well known
extensive Baltimore Tobacco Warehouse of jos.
Fendrich & Bros. No. l55 Forest street.
f '-''' .'''-'i J. FENDRICH BROS,
Main st. door above First,
iylI t..r. ....lT .. Evansville. Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20
CERTIFICATE,

WINpsDoko, ;. c, March 2, DO.
j, David EIlkin, do hereby certify that 1 have
been badly afflicted for two months With iniiamma.
tory rheumatis Of my lnes being much sxoll-
en-stiff and sore-so that I found il exceedingly
rubbed with Prof. DeGraths celebrated, ELECTRIC
Oil within thirty hours; and have the perfect
use OF the afflicted limb. was also troubled with
partial deafness in my left ear and by single ap-
plication Of the Electric Oil my hearing has Jeen
greatly improved. -.-. e ---s - il..f pm
DAVID ElKIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20
CT.V'DRxEs.---A PRI.nE LOT

Rfl.tD.fES.---A fR1suE r. LV4
~ Choice Western Reserve Cheese; --
. Bbis Pears: To t9g nov 80 "
A choice lot Of DTie,l Beef and Ifaue; -.r.
Il boxes Soap aud Candies, assorted qualities;
80 bags extra supcrtr:ls Flour -..
l0o d0z. frcsh Eggs, in strre and for sale by
AID. REYNOLDS a co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20
uScURRENT FUNDS.
Opposition Candidates for the Legis-

The following is list of the opposition
candidates for the Legislature, in the sever
al districts of the State, where selections
have been made. The Districts are desig-
mated by the county or counties composing
them. The list was compiled by the Indian
apolis Journal:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20
sPEcrE-PATING FREE BANKS.

sPECfE-PAfING FREE BANKS.
Brookyille Bank, Brook Exchange Bank, Green
vile castle.
Bank of Elkhart, Elk Fayette Co. Bank, Con-
hart. Rersviie.
Rank Of Goshen Goshen Farmers Blk, westfcld
Rink of Gosport Gosport. Hoosier BIZ, Loganspcrt.
Dank Of Indiana Michi- Indiana Bank, Madison.
enn CITY, Indiana Reserve Bank,
Bank Of Monticello, Mon kokomo.
ticclIo Indiana Farmers Bank,
Bank of Vt Vernon, Mt. franklin.
Vernon Indiana Stock Bank, La
Bank Of Paon, Paoli. porte,
Bank Of Rockville, Wa Kentucky stock SIX, Eo-
bashtown lumbus.
Bank OF Syracuse, syra- Lagrange Bank. Lima
cuse. Mer. and Mechanics Bk,
Bank Of Salon, Salem. New Albany.
Bank Of Salem, New Al New York and Va State
bany. Stock Bank, Evansville.
Bloomington Blk, Bloom Parke Co. Bank, Rock
inrton vile.
Crescent City Bank Ev- Prairie City Bank, Terrc
ansville. Hautc-
Canal Bank Granville Southern Bank Of Ind,
Cambridge City B k, Cam Terre Haute.
bridge CITY Salem Bank, Goshen.
Central Bank, Indianapo-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20

PRor. DE- GRATIS ELECTRIC 0IL-S25 REwAED.-
will give s25 for the apprehension Of low SsHrnp,
who printed some dirty handbls and called his
stuff by the of Electric Oil.
CArnoy.--Beware Of low pcdars and ricsyuDn
and bard oil, calling IL Electric Oil. No pethiiars
sell the genuine Electric Oil in the United Statcs-
il is sold only BY respectable druggists and country
merchants BE sure and get DcGrafhs Electric
Oil, or You will he cheated.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20

DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills sold by
dealers in Medicines.
Agents wanted in every town, village and ham
let in the hand. Parties desiring the agency will
address above for the tcrus.
Price - cents per box, Eve boxes will be sent on
receipt Of 81, postage paid. ljanll -dSwly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20
DAVID ElKIS.

Augusta, Ca, March %. lSj7.
PEoF. pDGRATH-Dcar SIR: This is 20 certify that
have been afflicted with headache and corns on nv
feet-fronh which have suffered very mui--snd
by the applhafion Of Dctirath's Electric OIL
have been erred of my headache an6 corDs, and
therefore recommend il % all. i. NCCrE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20

EH00P fRO.N-.I000 HE.sDLES
IN Hoop Iron, assorted sizes ON hand and for
sale Mt reduced prices by SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20

MAcoS, April ;, 49,
hereby certify that have bccn sficies With rheu-
matism for four years and at ties could not sleep
BY hearing Of the wonderful runs by DrGirsuths
Electric Oil, was induced 20 try IT,, and 10y the
first application Of the Electric tiii wss I'd ,ncc
relieved, and now have the use of my arn.. The
application was made before my pcfsoIIs. ~
+.s .-sEss- ID. BssMlTII, Tsisgs Co..
We, the undersigned, were present., go
~ J. Rjicy.J. ii. Brantly, II. y. CooT-r.
.,s 80 RoLi0h a. % StendHrd-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20
AFFLICTED, READ THIS.

u H.T 30 CEkrIf lcAIE-
Augusta, Ga. March q, lssf-
PROF DEGRArIi--Dear Sir This y 20 certify tia
my boy Moses has been afflicted with ri,eumsfisn
for seventeen years, and by application Of YOU
Oil he entirely cured sud clseerfally commend
il to all similarly affected. ---. r-
Ysufs respectfully,
-rrrfrJ J. uEUBER.
For sale BY SMITH & EzZAED. sole agents at
Atlanta Georgia PROF. CIIAS. DEGRATH,
% South Eighth street, Philadelphia.
KELLER & WHITE, sole atsenis.l . rtl
Also, for sale at DIR. Penningtcn Drug Store, aud
Hall,ck sroidard,s, H1l e. - oct20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-20

DEE.fSE NOTICE. 80 Tt III % n
II and SEAMSI RESSEs viii find employ rent
and Fare requested to call at the earliest dafea
.-.-saf - ---....- AGSPACHER ~ PEAUT'S, f--~-
North side First street, twodoorsfrom Sycamore ST.
au~T-Iw 80 =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-23
Massachusetts, Democracy--Patrioti Sen.
timents

We copy the following extracts from the
remarks Of Mr.. Welsh, who received the
nomination Of the 9th Congressional Dis
trict OF Massachusetts:
And here, perhaps, | may be allowed
without impropriety to remark, that in
whatever position | am placed, | believe
the honor of my own State will ever be
dear to me; that the interests of my own
State, and of this particular part of it, in
which ! live, will never be neglected by
me; but | most certainly do not think it
necessary to entertain the opinion which |
saw day or tn since expressed in pop
ulor Northern magazine, that one town in
Massachusetts, was worth more, on was not
to be exchanged for 100, ,000miles Of "slavc-
holding dcadleYO as the writer express
cd 1t. God fofbid that | should ever en-
tcrtain so narrow ascmtimcnt If it is nee.
essary for maa to entertain such scnti-
mcnts to be elected a representative 10 Con-
grcss from Massachusetts, God forbid that
should ever be elected. | have lived ut
the South, and lave friends there, and |
am happYtosay that have found in that
same 'slayeholding dead level" as GOOD
men, as good citizens, as good Christians,
i'll the narrowcst and strictest sense of the
term, as in this very excellent, no doubt,
but somewhat sclf-rightcous commonwealth
of Massachusetts.
"Gcntlcmen, choice or chance has placed
each of our homes in some particular town
or county-our pcc,niary interests are
there we have, i'll tho course of our lives.
met there with some joys, perhaps with some
sorrows, and the home is desrcr to us for
both associations. But after all, what
wouid SauSus be to you, Mr.. Chairman or
WaItham to me, unless they were each a
part OF that one great country which com
priscs within its limits alike the rough hills
of New Hampshire, the waving grain fields
of Ohio, the gold mines of California, and
the fertile cotton and rice plantations of
South Carolina? Who of us would give
up his claim to call Jefferson, and Jackson,
and Calhoun, and thousand other South,
ern patriots, his countrymcn? What spot
of ground would any OF us exchange for
that little area in a slavcholding State, those
few square feet, where rest all the earthly
remains of him, whom North and South
Fest and West, the stammcring infant and
the eloquent, aged statesman alike rcvcr-
cnce tuld bless as the father of his country!
Shame, then, on the man who pcnned the
statement have quotcd-and shame on the
Northern man who does not hang his head
with modification when he reads it,"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-23
Sci 1TgD POE TRY,
Truth and Honor.


II wealth thou art wooing, ortite or fame,
There Is that in the doing brings honor or shame;
There is more in the running than winning the
race,
This marks thee as worthy, that brands thee as
base.
9, iirsn, ;,e a H,an, adi wia;S,a. ,s,..,s.s,
Keep truth thy companion and honor thy guide
If king, be thy ingshipnsht royalty shown
Aud trust to thy subjects to shelter thy thronc;
But on that which cndurcth laws slaving and
right.
Though king. be man. and wliatSyo, betide.
Keep truth thy companion andhonof thy guide
If prince, or o noble, depend not ON blood
The heart truly noble is that which is good
II the stain of dishonor cncrimsons thy brow. II
Ihou art slave to the peasant that swcnts hi
the plow.
iSc noble as men, and whatever bctide,
Keep truth your companion, and honor your
guide.
Ifa lover, be constant, conGdng and kinl.
For doubling is death to tic sensitive mind.
Loves exquisite passion breath may destroy.
Whc sowcih in faith expects haryests of 10y.
IN. loving be men, and whatever bctide, -
Keep truth your companion, and honor your
guide.
Ifa parent. be firm, yet forgiying and true:
III child, honor him to whom honor is due:
Ifrch, or If poor or whatever thou may st be.
Remember the truthful alone are tic free.
lie ever man, and whatever betide,
Keep truth your companion, and honor your
guide.
Then, tho sickness may come and misfortunos
may fall
The trust in thy bosom suryivetll them all
or-Lovc-Fricndship no tempest
can pale;
They are flowers breathing balm in adversely s
gale
o, the manlikc Ia godke, and 50 shall bctidc.
While truths thy companion, and honor thy
guide.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-23
Agricultural Fairs.

AD our own State Fair is approaching,
the following remarks from the New York
Ucrdt0 will be read with interest:
People have to appreciate these gather
ings, aud our agrculturists particularly,
seem TO realize fully the benefits which they
derive from seeing the best specimens of
the produce and stock of the farms. They
acquire an immense fund of information
from this comminging and competition,
and are stimulated more and more to study
the arts of husbandry and cattle raising
We have borrowed the idea from England,
where agricultural fairs have been a long
time in vogue, and where they have had
great influence i'll improving the breed of
cattle, introducing better modes of hus-
bandry, and giving to the farming and la
boring classes more refined notions of clean
liness in their persons, their dwellings, and
their farm yards But though the plan OF
holding agricultural fairs is not of very an
cicnt adaptation here, it is by no means
backward in its development. On the con-
trary, it has entered largely into our social
policy and forms quite feature in rural life
We have extended it up to national fairs
and down to county fairs so that from the
poorest Of our small New England farmers
to the wealthicst of our Southern planters
all have place at which their various pro-
ducts can be represented and at which they
can acquire information as to the most ap-
proved plans of cultivation, the best breeds
OF cattle and horses, and the newest inven-
tiOns in agricultural Implements.
In New England, particularly, does this
taste for agricultural fairs prevail and to
such an extent arc their advantages appre-
ted by the people, that the naturally ste
nle lands OF Massachusetts are got up to
point of productvcness, little, if at all,
inferior to the lands of the most favored
States in the Union. Their public men
arc not above the popular sentiment in hon
or ofagricultural demonstrations but, be.
ing for the most part farmers themselves,
and are identified with them and add not a
little to the attractiycncss and advantages
of the fairs, by tho addresses which they
are called upon from time to time to deliver
at these gatherings of the people.
The movement is daily gaining force,
and is spreading throughout the whole cx-
tent Of the United States East and West,
North and South County and State fairs
are held in the harvest months, and farmers,
with their wives and daughters, flock to
them from all localities, and leave them
more or1lcss enlightened on subjects of their
every day life. We have already had sew
oral national fairs in Springfield, Philadcl-
phia and Louisville The next will be ou
the, 25th instant, in Richmond. Canada.
too, is not behind hand in this movement,
but has her agricultural and industrial OK
hibitions. '1nmoFe viewsthanth The improves
'nient in husbandry, are these annual gath
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-23
PIcKENs HOUSE. s. c. SATURDAY. OCTOBER es 1855

erings Of the people important. They
serve to cement the bonds of union and
fellowship among our citizens, and we trust
they may be ever encouraged and apprcci-
ted as they now are.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-23

De right though you have enemies.
You cannot escape them by doing wrong
and it is little gain to barter away your hon,
or and integrity, and diyest yourself ofmor
81 courage, to gain what? Nothings Bet
ter abide by the trlth---frown down all op4
position, and rejoice in the feeling which
must inspires free and Independent man,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-23

There Is that in the doing brings honor or shame;
There is more in the running than winning the
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-01

Tns daily BAnrIAIoRn n EkcER is publish 4
every morning Except Sunday and is delivered by
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts per week
The WICKER is also delivered In the Cities Of
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WECKER
So. SO in advance.
R9- The weekly BALTIMORE WICKER is publis-
he'd every Friday at 81 per annum and 81 per q
months in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-01

Hsssslss.6ssssIsl
4essst.s & ! / d sal,, galtim0rs gDtaes9 svGGsias
lsbsn 9lptgsa (utit Masnabms beS SpnnEesS) uub
tDtet Gents per gDp@e, an bic Srdeer sablbar.
Der ..51eder'' wirb ebenfauS In gDdlbinstCn un6
gBbeeliu9 ta8lt9 bar6 9r68er ben MbVnnenten
tns 9aus beOtst.
9urG ee ppf Strfenset tnfet Der t6eltde gDeder"
So 80 per SaRr, tn unbe6tn gter . prdWSbes
3ablune.
R| Das % d enbIntt beS Baltimore gDeder
eri@ent ieosn 8rettae unb fORet abrl& 50 tn uabe-
bin8ter 9eraasbeJaHIune.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-01
Girpcerets 2SSetme, 2iq,turs &c.
@HA Nratbt s. SS umetf,
EkEsaA1 eSjltnDrterS
beutldeu u. frunaSlilden Weinen, 6radten unD
SDnfectipndrh

Str 1914 2pmSarbfrabe unb SIR. 157 Srantltufra6s.
gr Eaben tets n erpeeS Anantum 93etnen tn isber
Qualttat au pa9er ebenp eun 8ranbp, 3Ueser H. 9tne
buraer RGle Sdringe Sar0en, Du1elpprfer Senf pmte
aud elm aro6S Sprttment aer 0Daarsn
perbem s Crp6pertauf gu mGBsen preiien atseaden. n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-01
SSDrS sSreberiflfr. SSp. 8
N1amealscr LON. y
Ncla) NOrf.

kyNgssw S1lluffrirreS SSracbtiuerf.
AI%w Sn0em mir uns auts Neue ben Sefaa bes
NazAzzasw heutiben 9abnams tn Amsrita su erpereen
WeFlass auImeriiam su maen gDir psranaltenen Gin
nene graz tauSgab E Don
Nebl4'S llmriiie gu Sdiller unb G,Stbe
DtsieIten entbnen 7'" e 8nssa
94iuer8 ,,9iec BON Der @lpde,' . ,yeoolus i'm
So4e, Der Slmpf init benz Draden," ..ssris
Dclin, ober Der @ans na9 benz @iienbamnm,er.'
uno ,,@0tbe'S 6ault" in 119 enpirten 8lGttern
nit erfldrenOem 9erte in beutluer unD enalis
der SpraGe. Die @ebidte lino in ben beiten
rorbanoenen en9liiden ueberiebunsen.
Sts aasSaans II BOOT elegant rpb Quart 5srma
Glssauts etnburs NIT @pIDSattt in IarUeeU pbsr Rails.
leDsr dM eerpaltnlBmaBisen @re!ieu.
Wee bernbmte S llMfr al pnen Hnb Mci.
fesmerte osntl9er STUNT, ME nur bic Ie beSF eden &c.
mupeS he tdat ttu anberes yDlf lam Elm nlid,es gr,
~ metterhat aus9efnbrt afpeen Dsrdb bic uuiss ne.
mnp!t9e Gntpuuung une Auaiung bebt Jeb(d, bic @Sn
Dettn eieier SGler den Diunasu berppr Snip hisE.A
gum 9rSBeren WtranbniB SDM 0Otps Gau" betpnbrs bs
trGget. -
Der VetaI ben bic U eB tD fGen s IIuRra ME n
Iberau tanpen mar bepccS, nnb bC cM mir bas D neu
gra9aus8aoe nit benz nsden 1erte Sermetrt pUn Dsuf.
9en rnp Stmerttanern Treuptg be9ruBt perben wirb.
Ole oeutld9e Snd)banDlun9 Spn gSm. Stable.
800 SroaDwap 0tewsYcrf
sGt per Dettt HbernDmmen De0e In ben Sanb aebt tV
aDte6srSertaafern elnen anemeeaen &aba AZ aefaten
| zr III IS. y. v tta l9e SnnpGnbIuuA
| -9eRt11-S - tn Stuttsast
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-24

ginning with hi. childhood, the story oftha hateict
and The cherry tree. ia which the children could
take part liz will be for Christmas entertain
ment.) with other scenes from his youth. Pro-
ceeding on to more romantic and sentimental
affairs. they will represent has wooing OF the fair
widow Curtis. while his steed stood waiting at
the gate. Ills wedding and his court, aud Lady
Washington's court. would make nome stately
scenes The receipts will be given to the Mount
Vernon Association. and Mrs. Dixon saysl Con
nccticut was distinguished in the days Of Washing
ton: no other State before her; let her net be
behind the others in the procession IN Mount
Vernon TO redeem the grave of the noble sleeper
there but let her lay her wreath of immortal,
woven of her wealth, on his tomb. and let ii be as
beautiful az that ofany other Slate