davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13

The LATE CAPTAIN TAYLoR.-Captain VIM
V. Taylor, of the United States Navy, who died
at Newport, r. L., on Thursday, had passed
three score years and ten, and had, through his
long life, sustained high character as brave
able, and indefatigable officer, and virtuous and
esteemed citizen He was conspicuous in the
battle of Lake Erie, In which he navigated the
Lawrence, Perrys flagship, into and during the
action. He saw, during his career, grea,
amonn. Of service, never shrinking from any or
der for duty. His last cruise was In the CON.
mand Of the Ohio seventy -four, on cruise to the
Pacific. Since that time the infirmities of age
have gradually overcome him He was honora.
bly, retired by the naval board on full paw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13
confirmed by the Senate, and the commissions

confirmed by the Senate, and the commissions
issued to the appointees:
John H. y. Sprinkle, of Indiana, to be Re-
ceiver Of Public Moneys at Yincennes, Ind.
vice John C. Heberd, whose term of office has
expired.
James s. Mays, Of Indiana, to be Register
of the Land Once, at Vincennes, Ind.-reap-
pointed
Richard L. Read, Of Wisconsin, 10 be Regis.
ter Of the Land Office at Mineral Point, Wis
vice J: c. squires, resigned. q
NAVAL REsIGNATION.-We understand tn a
j. c. Coleman, Assistant Surgeon in the Uni
ted States Navy, has rendered his resignation
to the Department, and that it has been &C
cepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13
SPIRIT OF THE NOR MING PRESS

The Union argues that Gov. Wise is his own
antithesis; that his own letter Of November
sufficiently refutes this of February and that
the ground occupied by him in November,
when ne was willing to accept Kansas Con-
stitution " slave or free' directly from con-
vention, is the ground occupied by the Admin
istration in the present position of the Kansas
question.
The Inteiiigeucey is occupied with news mat
tiers, Congressional proceedings, and Code arti-
cles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13
OFFICIAL
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

February u, 1883.
NoTIcE is HEREBY GIVEN that sealed propos ais
viii be received at this Office until the ff zenith day
OF March proximo for the issue ofany portion. OF
the whole, Of hve millions of dollars in treasury
notes IN exchange for gold coin United States
deposited with the treasurer of the United States
the treasurer of the Mint at the treas
urer Of tbs branch mint at New Orleans or the as
sIstant treasurers at Boston, New York, Charles
ton, or St LOUIS within ten days from the acce pt
anoe of such proposals, under the authority of the
a,t Of Congress entitled An act to authorize the
issue Of treasury notes." approved the sd Decem
Der, 1857.
The treasury notes will be issued upon the receirt
here of certificates ofdeposite with those ocer 70
the cred of the treasurer of the UIited Stste-
They will be made able to the order of such bud
der or bidders az shall agree to make such change
at the lowest rate ofInteres not exceeding six per
centum per annum, and will carry such rate from n
date of the certificate of such deposits,
The proposals must state the rate ofinterest with
out condition and without reference to other had.
and contain no other fractional rates than one fourth
one half or three fOurths Of one per ceptum. Five
per oentum OF the amount proposed to be EXCHANGED
must be deposted with one of the treasury offcers
above enumerated, whose certificate of such deposit
must accompany each proposal, as security for ITS
iuinimeht. III the proposal in not accepted, inme-
oiate orec ions win be given to return such depos-
he' should the proposals be variant from the pro.
Snohs oil me act OF Congress or of this notice thsy
will not be considered. . $40
Al proposals under this notice mast be sealed and
Inscribed on the outside Proposals for Treasury
N"tes They viii he opened at this department az
u o ciock M, on the said fifteenth day Of March.
HOWELL COBB, Fl.
eH- Secretary Of TREASURY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13

The BuRDELL MARRIAGE A suit Is being in
sttuted against the Rev DIR. Marvine, by the cor.
poration authorities Of New York, for the penalty
incurred for not complying with the ordinance,
which requires the registry Of marriages. II al.
legged that Mr.. Marvine did not send in the reg
istry of the marriage sworn to have been solem-
nzed by him between the late Dr. Harvey Bur-
dell and Mrs. Cunningha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13

IL Spanish coin WAS taken at par ali along in
the western counties Of Maryland, until the bank
resumed specie payment. Since then II has been
universally repudiatcd, and certain merchants in
Middieiown, and other places Were caught with
large amounts on hand, a, which there il consid.
cradle grninbling. So says the Baltimore Clipper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13

III Mayor Tiemann, OF New York, has re-
ceived communication from Mayor MAYO, of
Richmond, Va, informing him that in accord
ance with request forwa' ded by telepra oh from
New York he has caused to be arrested Mason
Thomas, the person charged with kidnapping
George Anderson, a free negro of New York
city, with view Of selling him as a slave in
Virginia: Mr.. Mayo says he will promptly
cause Thomas to be sent to New York to answer
the charge, and adds that he claims no merit in
bringing about this arrest, having done nothing
more than his duty in indicating the laws of a
sister State, and thereby preventing d wrong to
one OF her citizens. This courtesy, he saws, is
due from the functonaries of each State to those
OF every other. He greatly fears, however. that
his hopes in this respect are destined to disap.
pointment, "as long as any State of this Union
retains on its statute book laws made I'M alpable
contraventon of the Constitution of the United
states, with the avowed object of preventing the
execution of a law Of Congress-" AR Mayo
concludes by cordially inviting Mayor Tiemann
to visit Richmond on the I'D of February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13

1@THE WAY TO SAVE YOUR MONEY
IL Is to call at J. SCHAFFIELD'S Baltimore
ConfectIone y. 9th street. between e and II, wner.
there is the very best assortment of Cakes, made
of the best Materials and sold lower than elsewhere
IN the Distrl I. Creams, of all favOrf made of the
purest cream at 81 50 per gallon. Particular atten
ton paid to the furnishing of Private Parties Balls
notice. fe -eO9m
~ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES, of the
'kS best quality, in mOulds otherwise at a 1 80
per gallon. Fairs and other public ertainments
furnished at less rates, at the Phladeph a Confsc-
tiOnery. corner 18th and + SITS,
jan 22-lm" J. FUSSEIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13

~ See our Weekly paper of this date. A
capital number it is, and just the thing to send
to friend at distance, to inform him or her
Of the very latest and most piquant Washing
ton gossip afioat Price single numbers three
cents or 81. % per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13
LOST AND TOUND

II OST;-On Friday, the 18th in, tant between n A
! ana 10, streets. a Ted CORAL NECKLACk
linked with Told, and a Cross ard a l,sdy's Brest'
pm: with carved edge The 6nde- will receIve >
suitable reward by leaving il at No. Il ISS. street
~ewo-a - ano ". f-l5d
STRAfED AWAY FROM THE SUBsCRI-
a. ,.er, on = rlu y evening. the 9th inst -
~OAN HOkSE. between and wears old ~
WIN whlte hlnd legs. aud n snail star an ms IA
Lo.eneai; HAD saddle on when he len Whoever
returns the saic horse me will receive snitslJ.
aiu' John No6RANN.
street. bet. I'd and 81 sts.
QST-On Pennsy lvanis avenue or h,ty.e,
o. ennsyiysnIs avenue and 9Th street,a HAIR
DhA bLET, with plain clasp. he finder viii ~
t py rewarded by leaving ~ NJ Gle NJ street ls-
--l.--o on. fe u 81
INf0RMA ALTON wANTEDOF MARY SAV-
h1E,a white EIrl aged abcut wears who "A
sonle mont hs ago WAS louud hy her father q
twho shortly ate rwards WAS druv ned. . siDcs nj
winch her relations have heard nothing of nor
Any person knowing OF her where's bouts vll e-SxS
LIZ = re .sv9f ~ ieayins .sch turmation al
fe ll-Stt y" oHee'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13
GONE ONF, COME ALL
FIRST GRAND ANIMAL BALL
OF TUE
Washington Quadrille Assoc iation,
OPERA IN BALTIM ORR r..
HERR CARL FoRMES, the crest Basso
Madame ANNA DE LAGRANGE
IN MARTHA.

SATURDAY. Feb. 18th.
One hundred secured seats in Dress Circle and
parqnet have been reserved for the Citizens Of
Washington.
The tram will leave Washington at So .. m., AMI
return af'er the close Of the house, arriving IH
Washing At - O'Clock p.
Rounf Trip Tickets, including ecured ses3 m
the Parquet or Dress Circle and Omnibus Fare
from the depot In Baltimore, $3.50. For sae at
Metzerott's Music Store.
Tickets may be had for Puritani and the opers
Matinee. feA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13

SNOTICE.-To the Holders Of the guaran-
~ teed Bonds Of the AIeyn dria and Wa h
layton Railroad Company The interest on these
bonds, to the LIST of January last. payment of
which was guaranteed by the CorporatiuG of Wash
DgtOn City will W be paid by order and for &C cunt
of SAID Corporation by
fe 9-lw Estates cOpy) RIGGS 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13
WANTS.

WANTED.A second -hanl copy Of RENT'S
work TO sell Will please address A. h once of the
star.
WANTED-A WHITE GIRL to do general
w Homework at No. Sc street, between attn
and 5th. a. "A a.
WANTED "A SOY learn the PlunlHus
w Trade. Apply 26s Pa. avenue. !. fe Il-S1
WANTED TO RENT.-A sRail a R.IC X
HoUSE IN plea SAINT neighborhcod Rent
nor TO exceed ESQ. Address A. 4. l., thfs olhce
WANTED.-A desirable STOLE ROOM On
w "a avenus. between 6th and 10Th ptrerts Ad-
dress Box 764, City Post Offioe. fss-oolm
EMPLOlMENT.-S5na month AMI all expenses
A pad. An AGENT WANTED in ever, tow
ARD county an the United Ststes, to engage IA re-
rpactable and easy business, o." which the shor 9
prohts ms, be certainly Iaada or full pert}cp.
address Z. MONNET'f d CO., corner OF = room
and Mercer sts., New York CITY, inclosing one pos
tage stamp. ian 9s-x.fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13

RERTIA CAPES.-Just received splendid as
- sOrtment of
Bertha Capes new sty 10,
Opera Hoods and Shetland Wool Newbys,
Black, white End colOred Fancy Hair Pins,
French Flowers and Ueaddr- sses.
N. Is. Another ct of those hue fiat Reed Hoops,
land 10 feet long. WIN. p. SHEDD.
fe Is ST 502 llth street.
TAYLOR 4 MAURY'S LIST OF NEW
BOOKS.
Scenes of Clerical Life: by George Elliot.
Life and Love IN Norwa, bv f.. Joy Morris, ne W
edition
The World Of Mind; by Isaac Taylor.
European Acquaintance, being sketches of PEG
PIE IN urOpe: by De Forest.
0GeIsler's Church History, Sd volume.
Plggott on Copper and Mining.
fe lS-'t BoOksto near 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13
LIST OF LETTERS

1NEMAlNlNG in the Post Once. washington
City. ID. c.. February Is, 1858.
tOrdered to be inherited in the EVENING STAR.
being the newspaper having the largest crculatIonc
any daily paper published in Washington =
III Persons applying for letters In the follovins
usts Will please say they are ADVERTISED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13
PROFESSOR HARDY.

PROFESSOR HARDY,
The GREAT INDIAN Doc-ros.
Cen DE consulted. free of charge Tor a fev a, a.
On all cases o Contracted or sybroD,c niscs.e.'
NO. s1s ilth street, bstveen and r. He viii x1.,
antes speed, and p-I manen, cure " vi" e"7'-
Omce hours from TO D. nm
PAIN fa, s ss and Ague and Magic Remedy, for all
-, e "e eooVe. l2-lws
FOX sALE.5A frst-rate family HORSE and
s"" nouo ior oAeh. To be cen al n
DbHSEY COOKS IN
fauS,. Livery stable. sth street, 6>A
between ID ard r.
ED.-fhe Subscriber has removed his
- S,sno IIVm the 9th street end tu the IN streef
fas u "a S-ntre 4. az ket. where he wall he slad "a
.ani ~ ah Les ds snd the public IA gsners Min
Market. ~ " WIG f'"''nefh LiDrr'Ies'
fe l2-S' las n nrrS.ur>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13

STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND
- Expenditures of the United States for the qua -
ter ending December 81, 1857, eX elusive of Trust
Funds.
kECElPTs.
From customs, SO ZS.72S 90
from safes OF public lands, 498 ,7Bl So
From miscellaneous and Incidental
sources 25S,lp 70
1892 665 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13

TnE RECENT PHILADELPHIA Ayr,-J. vco
TON MEETISs.-This gathering, over which the
Republican party press is 50 industriou.Iv
blowing just now, turns out to have been
little more than meeting of 81 Democrats
after the schoo, Of politics of DIR. VIM Elder.
gentleman Of acknowledged talents and much
political notoriety, who has for some time past
been VIGOROUSLY the editor of the Philadelphis
Prs's- The pretension that it was bona 6as
Democratic party meeting is thus summarily
exploded by the PenRsyiran,an
ne meeting Of the Black Republicans and
tneif allies, which was held I'm National Hall
I.st evening, was well attended, and the pro-
6eeolngs passed on in quiet peaceable mannrr
PROMINENT among the audience were the I1o.t
s nenve ana 9ntirins leaders Of the Black Repnb-
hean party In this city, while spars-iy sprinEiea
around the Hall wsTs a few Democrats Who have
ass%r'rh rom the old party, and now Esor-fhe
Hhiofin ci The enemy Tho-e who are an r.
haois OF attending D.moeratic assembling. in
ms SIy could at one glance detect the di Inference
between the gathering Of last night at National
Hall, and that which met at Jayne's Hail some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Plant; StcubenrtIIe ard In
d'sus Road; Fame National Bank: Nat lew crat;
Ogive r. A. NJ; X. n. c.; r C;I Or; L.RY; TK y
Feb IL JAS. @. BERRET r. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13

APPorNrNESrs.-Tbsfo following appointments
by the Secretary Of the Interior, have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-13

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
Registers Office, Feb. II, 1883.
IL F. BIGGER, r egister.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
CONVERSATIONS ON VEGETABLE
PHYSIOLOGY,

"My eyes = said the Potato to the Lemon,
'how bilious you look to-day Your skin is as
yellow as saffron. What can be the matter?'
LEMoN.-Acdity Of stomach--a family COM
plant of ours.
'PoTATo,-Why don't you take advice?
'LEMoN.-Advice! You know my poor dear
brother dropped off the other day and without
being allowed to rest on his mother earth his
body was snatched up by member of the Bar,
who, instead of acting legally, dissected him
absolutely cut him up. 'All for the public good,
said the rascal, as he squeezed out poor LENS
last gastric juices. Take advice, quotha Ifhe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
VOL. XIV.
p 0 f 7 R Y.
CONTENTMENT.


"Man want, but little here below"
LITTLE ash; my wants are few;
only wish hnt Of stone,
"a rCry plpH brown stone will dob
hat may call my owu;-
And close ut hand is such II ono.
In youder street that fronts the sun.
Plain food is quito enough for me.
Three courses are rs good rs tent
If Nature can -ubsi-t OF three,
Thank Heaven for three. Amcnl
alway' thought cold yctunl. nice;-
My ch0ic, would be vanilla-icc
| care not much for gold or laud;-
Give me "a mortgage here and there
Some good hamk-,tuck some note Of hand,
Or iriiliuy railroad ~hure;--
only ask tha; Fortune scud
4 dMie more than shall spend.
Honors arc silly toys, know,
And title are hut empty hames;-
would. perhaps. be Plcnipo,-
But Only near ~. James g
I'm very sure | shou j not care
To I'LL our Gubernalor's chair
Jewels are bauhlo, us .iu
To care for such uuiruitlul things;--
One good->izcd diamond in PIN
some, nat so tirgc in rngs,-
4 rtiLv and a urnrl ar .n
WIl do FIR mo II i,uch nt sbo,v
Ny dame should dress in cheap attire;
Good, heavy silks are never dear;)-
own perhaps migbt desire
S,,,o ,,,.,,,,,,.,. ..r,,,,,. ,,f Ch;,., "iti.
like wrinklel .tins ON scnl,led mill
Snn.t Tho, t,il. nm, s,',, ,,,,J storo.
An nas,, c,,,t--t,yo t;'r,, ,iv,.-
Suit. mo. H.. ,.t caro-.
p.rlor. t,r ;u.t - s;s,t. s,.,,y
some seconds less wo,l1 do nn bprt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

In England, Dr. Liyngstones volume of ira
vels is now in its thirtieth thousand, and sells at
a guinea, Murray, the publisher, undertook to
give him $4,000 out of the proceeds of the first
edition of 10000 copies When the second edi-
ton was called for, the publisher wrote to the
author that he should have third of the profits.
A third and fourth impression was demanded,
and this princely publisher informed the travel
er that he should have half the profits of all the
editions together, first, second third, and fourth.
Moreover, Murray paid up the money at once,
and Livingstone had it in his pocket before he
left for Africa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

terrier would rat, you're my son now, cord
ing to law, and you must have a slight show of
respect for your old father"
Reuben Sparks seemed to come at once TO his
senses, and after little reflection, concluded
that the advice he had received was upon the
whole the best hecould act upon and for many
year thereafter Joe Chickweed looked upon
him as Il most valuable assistant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

"What vulgar people" said boarding
school miss, superciliously, the other day, as an
honest farmer and his daughters took their
seats near her in the drawing-room of water
ing-place hotel. Yet, of the two parties, she
was really the more vulgar, if words are to be
used in their true significance For the farmer,
though plain in his attire and speech, was kind
" hearted sensible, and "a good citizen, while
the fashionable miss was pert, an idler, gossip
extravagant and foolish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

The shortness of life is very often owing to
the Irregularities of the liper.
In what ship have the greatest number of men
been wreckedP Comtship.
The anxiety that man feels for the want Of
funds is called capital punishment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

Manufacturers ol
WOOD ORTH's PLANNING MACIllN rs,
superior style and workmanship of various sizes and prices
by the Improved styles:
PIaners iih rOngnersA y GrOoversuttnched.
WOOD TURNING LATIlEs AND SAW ARBOKs.
u All or.lers promptly attended to 49,
Three South the Bridge, Mainst, Bratehoro, VI
/ NJ uENIs 1861 n. II. WARE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
ALEXANDER II. PIKE.

n 4 y x Il N d - kt II !. II Il
Manufacturer Of
Phillips Patent Lever Farm and City Gate
aud Cloth Bon rds aud Boxes for PncAinE,
And Dealer in Lumber Bills Of Timber, Chl ds, Shingles
&c.. manufactured and furnished to order.
100000 Feet oc CIaPbOa rds on hand.
lr Address WEST WAKDSBObO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

:. s. j OY
,,,, homeopathic Veterinary Surgeon,
WIN attend to all Of Diseases Horses House ON
VALIANT street. w
Brattleboro, Dec. 81, 1857.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
-, L. G., M Il AID ,

W,DrA
the Courts of Vermont and New llarnpshire
CJ-AGENr 0F THg 4ETNl Firs hlsuTane, Co,npanv and
WiHiham County MatHai do.
Also Agent to procure Pensions. and Bounty Land.
Ionms,oner for the states Of New York and New amp.
shire, California and Notary Public. 81
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

Tiik IaBEuHyp SrAvEs oF TnE Echo are on
their way back TO Africa. The Niagara arriv-
ed at Charleston on the 18th, and the next day
which was Sunday, the negroes we're taken on
board, without question. 1t was work o'
mercy, and from the good expedition which has
been made 10 the matter It seems to have oeen
regarded as one which would admit OF no de-
lay. The sea ran so high that the steamer
which brought down the negroes from Fort
Sumter had no little difficulty 10 getting them
on board the Niagara The raushipmeut was
accomplished at last by means OF a big tub
sliding on u cable between the two vessels, aud
in which the pegroes were placed. The per-
sons in charge seem to have been rather chnry
as to intercourse with the Chorlestonians, the
Marshal refusing to allow any body but himself
and deputies to go on board from that city
The transportation agent is DR.. Raincy, who
understands the Portuguese language, aud j
| thus able TO communicate to a certain extent
directly with the negroes. The negroes arc
bound for Liberia, where they will be put il
charge Of agents of the Colonization Society
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

ExPEDIENr OF a farmers WIFE.-The
Amesburg Villager states that farmers
wife, living about two miles from the vii
lage, in making up her list of articles for
the market, few days since, found she
was one egg short Of two dozen, and in
vain she ransackeJ the nests of the henery
to make up the required amount, but OBJ
serving hen sitting on box, she put o
basket over "biddy," and placing her fowl
in her wagon, proceeded on her journey
On arriving at market she found that her
calculations had proved good, "biddy" haV-
ing paid for her ride by discounting the
egg that was wanting to make up two
dozen, 9- ..t..e.e
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

THE Tricks OF THE ENEMY. The Chi
cago Press exposes the game which the
Locofocos of Illinois expect to play at the
next election. 1t says
We wish 10 call attention 10 the fact
that hand-bills are now extensively posted
in neighboring State, calling for several
thousand laborers Immediately to work up
ON certain Illinois Railroad. What the
object is in Introducing this number Of Hi
berians into the State at the present junct-
ure must be apparent to all. The men are
not wanted by railroads to work, but by
politicians to vote, and the latter are using
the former to accomplish their object.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

EtEcrroS rs AT HAND, and with Il come active
duties to perform. Every citizen should be SO
far interested 10 the administration Of public
affairs. as to use with dae discrimination, his
right Of suffrage. As far as practicable, he
hould nso know the qualifications aud fitness OF
those for whom lie casts his vote, the correc C.
ness. md soundncss of their views in matters Of
public policy and the amount Of honesty, and
steadfastness ofpurpose possessed, TO carry those
views into operation. These duties are iucum-
bent upon all, but our object at this time, is 10
enforce them, especially upon our Republican
friends, and they, perhaps, need much odmoni-
ilon. They know that organization is necessary,
and that those who have not attended 10 that
work already, have but little time LEFT 10 per-
feet il. The question is, will they do II viii
they attend to the calling Of meetings, appoint
inc Of committees in every neghborhood aud
school district, 20 register every name, nceord-
inc 10 the best information, as Republican, Loco,
and doubtful, compare and revise It, aud thus
have n perfect canvass Of your townships. This
should be used at the polls, and checked as each
man votes, and by n little concert to yo early
YOU may know who is delinquent, and have unne
to send for, aud bring them in, and thus secure
full vote 1t is an easy work enough 10 do,
and when followed up successfully it is still less
and the canvass becomes more perfect aud sat
islactory We have Congressman to elect aud
TO give character TO the next Congress, is mat
ter of the very highest Importance. Nothing
however, can be lost. Let us urge upon our
friends an active and thorough organization.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-02

10 Little Ella is the name given an infant
prodigy in New York, who recies huge quanti-
ties of poetry and prose with apparent iutelli-
gence and certainly great oratorica success
She is but four years of age, and from all ac-
counts is a remarkable phenomenon.