davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

| 3 ONE Of THE Bee
IL Err MEDICINES no
- . cATHARrIC, easier
than any other Tedicin
0ArHARfIc, but . LIvEl
LIVER to ejest its morbi
ach and bow els to carry
ccmplishipg two purpo'
Of the painful feelings
lions Of most cArHARrI
tenn ct the same time il
daily in moderate doses
It up wi b increasing
| The LIVER is one Of
the principal regulators
Of the human body;
and whom 1t performs
its functions we'll, the
powers Of the 9, stem
are fully developed.
The STOMACH Is entirely
dependent on the heal
thy action of the LIVER
for the proper perform
ance o. It's functions ;
when the stomach Is at
fault, the bowels are At
fault, and the whole
system suffers in conse.
quence of. one organ
the LIVER wing
ceafed to do its duty
For the diseases Of that
organ, one Of the pro-
prietOrs has mace his
tudy, in a practice of
more than twenty years.
to find soma remedy
wherewitl to counter.
act the nsSny derange-
ments to which il is LA
BILE.
To prove that this
remedy is at last found ,
any person trouble d
wiver LIVER COMPLAINT,
in any Of its forms, has
but to try = bottle, and
conviction is certain.
These Gums remove
all morbid or bad mat
ter fro4 the system,
supplying in their pace
a healthy dow of bile,
invigorating the stom-
ach, causing food to d.
gest we'll, PURIFYING
TIE BLOOD, giving tone
and health to the whole
machinery, removing
the cause of tho disease
efecting q radical
Gu Q.
BILIOUS ATTACKS are
cured, and WHAT'S BET
TER, PREVENTED, by the
OccaSlOnal use OF tho
LIVER INvIGoRA1oR.
One dose after eating
is sufficient to relieve
the stomach ind pro-
vent the foed from RI
sing and souring.
Only one dose taken
before retiring,prevents
MIG HTMARE.
Only one dose taken
at night, loosens the
AU mhc use 1t a,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09
!. B. JAMES
NEW FIRM.

TIME subscribers would most respectfully an
81 nouncc to the citis-ns of Muscatine aid vicin-
ity that they have leased the establishment known
- the City Markot 272 Second street, opposite the
Post Office where all kinds and the very best quail
ny Of fresh and smoked meats will constantly b.
E&0pton hand aud served to customers in goodstyle
IA 81 as low rates as can be had in the ~. We
n Invite the lovers of good beef to glveus .
The highest cash price will DO paid for
*: MAGELLAN JAMES.
lime, Aug. I, 1857.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

RELIGION DEFINED. Some men
think that religion is a.mere ecstatic
experience, like tune rarely played
upon some faculty, living only while it
is being performed, and then dying in
silence. And, indeed, many men car
ny their religion as a church carries its
bell-high up in a belfry, to ring out
on sacred days, to strike for funerals,
or to chime for weddings. All the rest
of the time it hangs high above reach
-voiceless, silent, dead. Religion is
not the speciality of any one feeling,
but the mood and harmony Of the whole
Of them. 1t is the whole soul march
ing heavenward to the music Of Joy and
love, with we'll ranked faculties EVERY
one Of them beating time and keeping
tune.-Beecher.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

And boys under nine years OF age.
> Mrs. Campbell, Principsl. &c,
VsHE Spring Term Of this School will commence
! on Wednesday, Feb. 10TH.
Terms from 81 to 81 per sessi.n.
E French, Drawing and lnstrumsatal Music extra.
Every exerticn will be made through competent
Teachers and strict attention to pupils, to secure
advancement in their studies. laue25-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE OF THE
WIND.-Soon after the great tornado
had passed over this section Of country,
in giving accounts Of its devastations
and other effects, we mentioned that a
farm house near Cheona, in Mclean
county, was lifted by the wind and car
ried three hundred feet over the prairie
without disturbing the dishes on the ia
Bile, which had just been prepared for
supper. Although the story was we'll
authenticated, it was Of such marvel
Gus character that We found it, in com
mon with others, difficult to believe.
While stopping at Chenoa, waiting for
the cars, a few days since, we had an
opportunity Of seeing the house, and
making inquiries about the matter. =
We found the story which had been pub
lished fully substantiated. The house,
quite large story and a-half wooden
structure, stood upon swell Of the
prairie, covered by a growth of small
shade trees, and was surrounded with
out houses. The family, consisting of
four persons, were about sitting down
to their supper, when the tornado came
sweeping along. The house was lifted
from its foundations in an Instant, and
went sailing through the air with the
family, furniture, chimneys, supper,
&c all on board. Twice during the
periious passage it struck the ground,
but so lightly as to jar only one plate
from the supper table, which was not
broken in its fall. When the storm
had passed, it was found that the house
had been carried distance Of about
three hundred feet from its foundations
Nothing in it had been disturbed-not
even the dishes upon the table--and
when the family had recovered from
the fright, they sat down and quietly
ate their supper as usual.-Peoria
Transcript.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09
BOAT STORE.
POWEP h MATICK

l. ECEIVE afresh supplN of Groceries such %
IL. sugar, Coffee, Melasses, Teas and Fish Of al
xinds, such % Maeksrel, White Fish, the bcx
~ retail. Ham ,lvshsssse land plaiu,) whichwill
be sold che:p for casn.
N. 3. A choice lot Of Dried Aprles.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

KILL THE WoRMs.-As the season
has arrived when the caterpillars and
other vermin are swinging from every
tree, our readers will thank us for the
following recipe: so1 a,.A
Mix tar and sulphur, set it on fire,
and let the smoke ascend among the
leaves. This dose of {" fire and brim-
stone'' will bring them down. Do it
in the cool Of the morning when they
are less active than after being warmed
by the sun. qz.s.l t...-..,
Also sprinkle trees with lime dust
when they are damp. The white miller
that lays eggs is the offspring of this
caterpillar. To destroy the, millers,
hang torches in the trees, and they will
fly into the fame.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09
b. W. BRICE, M. D.,

(NFFERS his professional services t. the citizens
" Of Muscatine and adjacent country, in all it,
branches. u aving long been familiar with the
many csmplieatse forms 4 Mslarious Endemics
cop1ion to Central OHIO, Illinois, and the Missis-
siph Valley generally, he feels competent Of his
capacity to treat them successfully.
He would especially invite the attention Of those
persons suffering from any of the multiplied forms
Of indigestion, and from other stomach and liver
disorder, 90 often occurring in the west.
Diseases peculiarly incident to females have been
made subject of special attention, and he fattsrs
himself that hs b prepare to satisfy the reasona
lie expectations of those who may consult him in
relation to them.
Calls attended to at ali tim both in the town
and eountrv. When not professionally engaged
he will be fund either At his Office in the old Amer
lean Hotel, up stains, OF at his residence On Lynn
street between ID and Sd streets.
Muscstine, Nay Is 1855.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

CUR1oUs INyEsrIe ATOMS. The in
(uiries With which men Of intelligence
have frequently occupied their thoughts
will often provoke smile Enquiries at
he burial place of Adam, his height,
The extent Of his knowledge; to these
and other subjects, Of equal utility, men
BE seal and learning have devoted great
time and labor.
"A shoemaker of Amiens, published,
h 1915 tract, in which, tracing the
history Of boots, he asserted that Ad-
bm was the first to make them from the
pkins Of beasts, and that he learned the
art from God himself.
A member Of the academy, in q la
borious dissertation on the weights and
measures Of the ancients, favors us
with the following chronological scale
of the various heights of men since the
creation: Adam, 1913 feet, 8 inches ,
Eve, 118 feet, 9 inches; Noah, lob
feet; Abraham, q feet; Moses, IL
| feet; Hercules, 10 feet Alexander, 10
| feet; Julius Caesar, 5 feet. He sagely
added that if Providence had not been
pleased to suspend this progressive de-
crease, men would be no bigger than
the smallest insect.
Even in these days speculation is
eccentric enough to be absurd, if not
impious. The Retrospective Re-
view," an English publication for
June, last year, contained speculation
extending to several pages. upon the
occupation Of God before the creation.
In 174O, Swedish physician, whose
name is given, maintained, in the nat
ural history Of the Bible, that the food
with which the Hebrews were fed in the
desert was neither quail nor locust, but
herring =" Good red herring" The
The father of the writer wrote book
to show that the locality of Paradise
was Sweden.
Not many years before, an English
clergyman had attempted to prove the
sun to be no other than hell.
A Spanish Jesuit undertook, in q
certain treatise, to describe the delights
Of Paradise, one of which will consist
Of playing on instruments like these in
use on earth. He was outdone, howev-
er, by another Jesuit, who wrote e." Oc-
equations dcs Saints dams lie Cell D
According to this gentleman, the bless
ed shall delight in embracing one an
other, in bathing in delightful baths, in
which they shall swim like fishes, they
shall sing more melodiously than night
ingales, and take delight in balls, mas
querades and ballets. p .v- aesra.T
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

They SAY.-A more sneaking, cow
ardly, fendish liar than "they say, =
does not exist. That parsonage is .
universal scapegoat for personal gossip,
envy, and malice; without form Of flesh
and blood, when invoked, end yet
stalking boldly in every community.
The character is myth, and yet real ;
intangible, and yet clutching its victims
with remorseless power. It is unseen,
and yet from an exhaustless CULVER
wings its poisoned arrows from day to
day. And no mail is proof; no char
acter, position or sex escapes mo sane
tuary is too sacred; no home is bull
warked against its assaults. When one
base heart wishes to assail some per-
sons character or motives, s'they say
is always invoked.
That is the assassin who strikes in
the cloud; the Thug who haunts the
footsteps of the offender, and fortunes
from careless word or deed, an excuse
for the stilletto. Men dare not always
reveal their own feelings. With smiles
and. pretended friendship, they present
the envenomed shaft as coming from
s'They say" Be sure, reader, when
some villainous tale is told you, and
the relator cannot give an author more
tangible than " they say for it, that
the Islander is the creation Of the heart
by your side, and reeking with the poi
son of envy and hatred, and earnest
with a wish to have the falsehood of
"they say" bud into reality, and be-
come current coin in the community.
" They say,'' we repeat, is as cow
ardly as it is false and fiendish ; a phan-
tom creation which smiles while letting
loose brood Of vipers to crawl in your
path, and blast you by their venom.
70 retail the stories Of they say" is
to sneak behind an intangible person.
age and put in circulation the infamous
inuendoes and calumnies, which, from
raw material, are forged nearer home.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-07-31
Ssbinsunssn.

Der Mn,eiaer" ertent tten Gunnatenb gum balbidtr9
en msf,rppnspreis spn ST. SO gprauSablns ob Ct Gts
per SUMMER ,abbar on Se rs TrdSer uswdrtias abons
aenten bsten ben 8cas Sen Seaneessr e75
GefdQist einulsnSst.
Gupredbenoe Scitrds unb tunsn psrbcn Saatar eass-
tsnatnonn,en uno auf 95srlaneen sonorrt
gutecn unS gsanntnaunsen a grt psrocn inter fcesnbsn
3binaunacn auetncntsn: Ginmalse gnraduns trs
no 8ttIsn cbs pniser tssn rcn Sqare) 80 &s pealss
Gtnrjd,ro rs Cts nS fur jtts p aa 25 Gs.; ibrliGe
&dfsaaesn psroen fur $12 in tadhrlihsr SoIaue,obluns
sufsenomms Gr5Frs ansssn msrosn esns
An,istn 6nnen bs gum Srritay @as 9r einanSt psrben
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-07-31
sdula mill sabnr.
&r;abluns Don Ssbwia 9enrtG. +.

Sc lit an etnem freunbltden Sep.embertase. Sn
oem ,tpilhen S6Itaumen balls perlteGtcn Dorfhen
aSbad, bat m Die tan3luiii9e Sugenb auf elmer 9rce
sen bner temlclbrn ftt ausbetnsncen sSiee perlam'
melt um Dor. In to(ler g8ele Dos &rpetbfet ,u feern.
aueer Den iunseu Surietsn unc @aeten ben 5rauen
unb glannern BON Mlbah baben audi alantte tpphi
eatenpc 8duernI6tne aus oem cine balhe Stunce ent
Fernten srSbsren 0crfe 9arltein & einsefunOsn Gi.
niae um pcs San;es, Nuprr I'm ber 3an;ertunen ps
len.
untcr ben oisfu bilbl1eu MaoGen, cte bier anpeiene
inb- benn Nihad seibnet 6, 70 tuie Die san,e lmae-
3enb. surtt snen 9eunben, frafttoen unp (dbnen
RenlGeui ialag aus miro bod einftmmia Der 9tGie
8oGbart Der Wreis Der Sb6nbet luertaunt. SIR
Batr 1T cner Der rsidfsn Saucrn Der saujen umgc'
Jeno uuD alo cin etufaer beerr unc 9cttsefirti9er
damn pun @leu scliebt Die ion fennen Itit lsnsr
rau, Die pcr ensen Sabren setorben III, tatte eiz
aen gru6sn &Ge leineS Gypbiinus Ge9raten, unO OF
1leid uods In ritt8em MaunsSultsr ss permabt cine
lpcite 5rau 3u lucheu oeun ase ee le Ibcrbrit
0cnteu, man werDe ras erpbc 0ccs SpsmGt aeminucu.
Gr ete furtan uur oem @tift leiner tsiprn &tnNsr
Der l6Suen 6e unO bres Hm ,wet eItre alteren 9}ru
Sers. Oa sr eIber lencr tlihten Seurtbeiluna nadl
otr gr,ie9uHa leincr &othter na ibrer Confirmation
nidht su eiten muBe. fdde IT ie ein SGhr lang in
n benabartrs Staof@en 1" e'ner ocrf oerbstrdtteten
S@~tls.' V"''' ' '0' '''"' ''' f' e'V s )" 'sp's'
"',s. ", '.e.' .,.s C>
'" U'.n. S'O NV e.e. SVapa'' '1'
5a.a'syta 1919 49, ,ss uS@" g.' '0,'s''' aut'
.,r.ans,. 49, o.Sns ,s;s S''s'. WV '"b .
$500, Ssnahm.n .,as assenn.ss 49," V"''s 81.
ssh,,ssuS,srs ] Mn,omnn nn sssnr r Ss 'n" '."'
tsnsnsrn,t'niS. ssahs, h,tts u. msn.r SS ;a ee ~,
All. nsr ,s,,tsm rod ,hr. nra,oTs nnhss,nsns
ssit s,u,shist ''0'''' ''''~' '''''''-
% m,,;;r,;A ,Ie, ,,s e., sa.,,rA, o,os....,.
,,o ,mmsr NJ. Gn,snn ~ sris nn O'.'
,s,ts Mo unos nur ;hr " 'a'a"'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-07-31

The German RICHMOND ADVERTISER,
b. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
is published every Saturday, at So per Annum,
oayable In advance. Terms for Advertisements
reasonable.
OFF!',E: 14S MAIN STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

signor to George b. sloat, Of Philsdelphia, Pa
For improvement in regulating the tension of the
thread In sewing mach hines. "a. .... ~
Jacob Widmer, Of New Haven, Conn , assio nor
to himself and Howart Gilbert, Of said New Ha-
ven-For improved cutoff for steam engines
RsissNes.-William III. Seymour and Davton
2. Morgan, Of Brockport, N ", assipnees of
Nelson Platt, formerly Of Ottawa, Ill.-For i'm
provement In harvesters. Dated June ~ Is40
Reissned May %, 1854, and again reissued Aug.
81, 1858. =.
William III, Seymour and Dayton s. Morgan,
Oh Brockport, n =, assignees of Nelson Platt,
formerly Of Ottawa, Illinois Improvement
In harvesters. Dated June I2 ls49 Reissued
May E3, 1854, ard again reissupd Aug 81 1858 "
william II Seymour and Dayton g. Morgan,
OF broc kpot, N :, assignees of Nelson .Platt,
formerly OF Ottawa, I'll For Improvement in
sharvesters. Dated June IL, IsI9 Reissued Nav
70, 1854, and again reissued Aug. 81, 1883
William II. Seymour and Dayton 8 Morgan
Of Brockport, n. Y, assignees of Nelson Plat,
formerly of Ottawa, Ill For improvement i'm
harvesters. Dated June IL, 1919. Reissued May
%, 1854, and again reissued Aug. 81, 1858
F.P. Dimpfel, Of Phiiadel phia, Pa-For i'm
provement in steam boilers Dated April lst
1856 Reissued Aug. 81, 1853.
Linus b. Cooley, Samuel Babcock, and Benia-
min u Cooley, Of fMiddletown, Conn assignees
OF Linus b. Cooley and James C. Cooke Of said
hliddletown.-FOr improvement i'm the manufac-
ture Of textile hose. Dated March Is, 1858. Re-
issued Aug. 81, 1S5s.
DeStsns p. AbeDdroth, Of Portchester.
n. Y-For design for cooks stoves Dated Aug.
James l.. Jackson, of New York, Y,-For
design for screws. Dated Aug. 81, 1858.
Nathaniel w aterman, of Boston, Mass-For
design for bread pans Dated Aug. 81, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

"A FLORAL CLoCK.-Ths great Linnaus once
invented flower clock, by placing in a circle
such plants as expand their blossoms each at
certain hours of the day. In like manner we
learn from rather back number of the London
Athensum that
"a German woodsman has recently invented
an pathological clock, by marking the hours of
the waking and the first notes of the little sing
ers The signal is given by the chaffi nch, the
earliest riser among all the feathery tribes It's
song precedes the dawn and is heard in summer
from half- past to2o'clock, a. m. Next, from
to half-past o'clock, comes the black cap
(Sylria atrieaptiIa) whose warblings would
equal those of the nightingale if they were not
so very short. From half-past 2 to O'Clock
the quail is heard. From to half-past 3 the
hedge-sparrow. Then from half-past 3 to 4
o'clock, we have the blackbird, the mocking
bird OF our climates, which initiates all tunes
50 well, that M. bureau de La Malle made all
the blackbirds of a French canton sing the
Marseillaise hymn, by letting loose black bird
which had been taught that tune. From to
half-past o'clock the lark pours forth its melo-
dies; from half past 4 to o'clock the black
headed ttmouse is heard. Lastly from to
half-past o'clock, the sparrow, the eamim of
the skies, awakes and begins to chirp' -
Queer horology that Quarter past quail half
past sparrow and about eleven minutes of black
bird. What queer things men will mako for
money :" as the old lady said when she saw
monkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

AN UNGALLASr BIsHoP.-At the meeting oi
the Synod Of Aberdeen on Thursday, the Bishop
said Before proceeding, have to remark, that
l see persons here who have not my authority
for being present. positively refused to give
my sanction to ladies being present, and, until
the ladies withdraw, shall not proceed with
the business. There were some half dozen
ladies' in the front seat of the south gallery }
If the ladies have any delicacy they will not
remain without permission from me. and hope
any gentleman, who may have influence with
them, will exert their influence to get them to
accede to my request. AFTER a pause and
no stir among the ladies, the Bishop con-
tinued.) If the ladies are determined, 1 am
equally determined, and 1 will adjourn the
Synod to another place. "a pause of some min
utes ensued, and yet no sign of the ladies
retiring.) The Bishop then said The Synod
is adjourned till the ladies retire,-for half an
hour. The Bishop then retired, but the ladies
in the gallery sat still for several minutes.
Ultimately, after a good deal of consultative
whispering, and having had the benefit of the
counsels Of a reverend brother, who ascended to
the gallery, they retired.-Absrdecn Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

CLASSICS FOR ARKANsAs.-A story is told OF
a Bostonian's first appearance in polite society
in Arkansas. The company were engaged in
dancing, but the loveliest female present occu-
pied a chair at the window without partner
Stepping up to the lady with a palpitating
heart, mind greatly excited for fear of a re-
fusal he exclaimed:
"Will you do me the honor to grace me with
with your company for the next set 2''
Her lustrous eyes shOne with unwonted bril-.
liancy, her white pearly teeth fairly glistened
in the Aickering candle light, her heavy snowy
bosom rose and fell with joyful rapture, as she
replied
.' Yes-sir-ee. for have sot, and sot, and sot
I'll have about tux root ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

EMon.i ur Folk, a Fren, hm,n WI went o
Jamaica to embark in business, mad been sadly
abused there. lie had been robbed whipped
put in prison, his property con6scated, and
every species Of indignity and outrage offered
him. On his return, to New Orleans, he told
the story most pitifully to Col. Pike of Arksn-
sas.
"Wby, Monsieur Folk" said the Col, ac-
cording to your story Jamaica must be as bad
place as the Internal regions %
g. Ma foi-it is worse"
"Noy, Monsieur, do you really mean that?''
"C'est vrai-it is true"
"Well now, Monster Folk" said Col Pike,
suppose you were on your death bed tonight
and the Lord should appear to you and say you
might go back to Jamaica or 90 to the internal
regions, what would you say?"
:" would say, Monsieur good Lord, if it beer
all re zame to you, if 1t makee no difference at
all, should very much choose to please, to
prefer much razer to 60 to h-ll.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02
A. g. MARLATT. A, M, Pres,
81. VINCENT's SCHOOLS,

The Day Schools attached to st Vincent's Asylum
VIII resume business on "Wednesday Rext Ist of
september. The large addition late " made to the
hTuse affords fine opportunity of rearranging the
anu after the experience of last year they
vIneIe are IN lac, three distinct schools at st.
EInce1ts.ths Orphans School. the Free schoolfor
oay soh3ia's and the Pay School; The first is, of
course, Ior the orphan inmates of the Asylum, who
IN their discipline and education, are under the nm
mediate caro- Of Sisters detailed for themselves
lne second, or Free School, is to meet the of
poor ohlldren. whose parents cannot pay, and all
VINO are thus ciIcgmstsncei are earnestly pressed
20 send their children TO this school. IL entirely
sstnef, but Just as diligently ATTENDED to as any
S'ner, the training and teaohng bsing strictly alike
~ al. III the results be not aiways what might be
tne M poor parents ca1 seldom leave their children
locng enough at SCHOOL The third is the Pay School,
Iae SISTERS OF Charity have Pay School only In
alo OF the charities required tor the support of
me orphans In this school It is literally true that
the SISTERS teach. work, and earn for the orphans
as as It Is also true that all who send their children
there really so far contribute support the
and Il this were not go, the Sisters Of Charity would
not be permitted to keep Pay School. Ali that is
tay 1eqnred Tor the practical purposes Of life, all
c.tlon, well taught In this school and in all it's
circumstances, ITS chartaIe object, it's method of
cultIvatng mind and heart. there is no more inte-
IestlnE or more important school for girls within
the District, combining, under a very iudicious
MANAGEMENT comparatively little pense to parents
Win fuli average Improvement of the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

VI ne following bill from a carpenter was
recently presented to a farmer;
hours, four shiilings and sixpence.n
W Dr. }; M Harmon and Laura A. Earring
tom OF Lowell, have been held to appear for trial
In October next, on charge Of adultery. pri.
days lN''''
III A woman named Edey Harris, about "a
years Of age, unmarried, committed suicide In
Nashua, N X. last Thursday night, by hanging
herself to the bed post. The cause Is said n ne
dependency and melancholy, from losses which
she has sustained,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02
IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE.

MECHANIcsBuRG, PA.
enced instructors. ~Fe,'
$50 vii pay for Tuition, Board. Washing, & O., per
Pupils leaving Washington, Baltimore, or Phlla-
dephla IN the early train for Harrisburg thence nv
Sumperand Valley Railroad, will reach NJ Mechanics-
For catalogues address . ... ....
auSl-lw REV. A. q. MARLATT. A. NJ. Pref