davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-20
Boots, Shoes, &c.

Boots, Shoes, &c.
| ADIES sHoEs.-LADiEs SHOES The
short period have bssS %s' es.s,sSsa ~ sSInt
tss me to Offer ladies' Shoes, eT 1Ty ors .laI1 a.
LADIES' LADIES' sss, Sss. 5HaSbs 5EGSsh Ia L.s,ips CATER
J;RoskN1HAIr, No. q Pa. s sssnue.
% mdket space, ID door above 9Th street.
Skin Caters, warranted. at 81 50. seIs
~ DREN's SHOES, 0'''"
Acs stes. No. IS Pa sISss avenue. a. 5. e, Lss,''
Wss1s Wssse1 ssfiie1 S'h .sin and s;h ats:
DO % 40 BSsHD. ...... ] IS
az !; issS *sS all our own make; Cons s%s see,
T3TBE LADIEsOF WASHINGTON CITY,
Hz Misses, and ChildTen's ms Shoes for
- eth.s past D ,ears, we ought to<<5
y sry,ns our work t1al. You can hnd "a, All tyInse,
sSn ethe q 's sbppss p.nSpA g sSos ss0Tes :. Ys;s
AoCurdy Sons Phllsdelpha make. sea-ly
TRUNKS: TRUNKsg TRUNKsM
The undersigned has nov and constautl, Lee,
8NHon hand a large and very snpe-
1nfRI tfSSiSSRfSf RSb q Sk1EsEs sDis Ess,hs s:S
Iron frame and Wood Box TRUNKS
SASs .$S e. SsfskEts; in.
am prepared 20 compete with the best mann
1sctureTs, N proof OF which, read the following Re-.
port of tke Commttee at the FaIr of the Metropoi-
tan Mechanics Institute for 1887:
Tophsm Norfiet deposited a Sole-leafhrr
Trunk thatls, for soitdtfp asd ssalify o material
the best on exhibition.
yINEIr THOMAS, Saddlef.
B. e. kinney, Curner.
N. R,-Trunks Covered and every deecrirtiop of
Repairing executed with neatpsss and dispatch
JAS. =. TOPHAM,
Late IoPHAM NORFLFT.1
NO. f9e fth street, oppo. Odd Fellovs' Hal,
m<-lJ Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-20

ROOK KEEPING BY DOUBLE ENTRY.-I
- propose glvIns a course of instruction In the
above science In the Central Academy. corner of
10th and streets, to Commence soon as a suffl-
cient number is obtained. For the convenience of
young gentlemen who are engaged IN business
through the day, the hours of instruction will he
from IA to lo1a m. Fifteen years experience rs
practical book keeper, and some perlence In The
last two years In teaching, will. f1atter mysef,
enable me to give satisfaction to all who may wish
instruction.
N. q. For terms, &e.. can he soen from to s
o'clock at the office OF the Treasurer of the Chesa
peaks and Ohis Canal Company. City Hail, or in the
evening at the residence of II. J. SchIemer, No 40
10th street. THOMAS CLEAR,
se ll-eO6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-20
IGHT YOUR HOUSES.

We have now in store aud are daIIy reosiving the
hnest assortment of GAS CHANDELIERS,
PENDANTS and BRACKETS ever offered i,
this nlty, embracing entirely patterns and every
variety Of styie and finish Also, large collection
Of STATUETTES, READING LAMPS ami
PORTABLES. These are sold at the fa'tory re-
IaI prices. and We adhere to the OGe price sy stem
Having reduced the prices of gas fitting, persons
Will hnd il TO their advantage to call bslOre having
their houses fitted up.
J. .W.THOMPSON &BRO..
s6s Pa. avenue, between 10th and Iith SITS,
Sc 6-eO4w south ,,da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-20

QRADY'S GALLERY,
- $50 Pa. AvKNUE, MAR 7rH STREET,
Deer Swssny, Rittsahesss, Fast Z Co.'s
bdnktHE Hosse.
Mr.. BRADY begs respectfully TO inform the pub
io that in consesuencs the liberal patronage
he has receyed since opening his H OTTO
contrary to his original intention, keep it open during
An eff cient corps of Artists will be constantly In
attendance to execute Photographs and Ambroty pos
in the hest possible manner
The Collection of Portraits OF distinguished men
this Gallery 1.-THE largest in the world 10 open for
public peotion every dsy Sundays excepted from
Q. m. TO = y. -. p0eoSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-20
UALUABI,E PROPERTy E00 S1I =

on accommodating terms Possession sivea in mme, me-
oisseyi ina Apply on the premises to las. +. FERRY.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR sALE.-Tbs
subscriber offers at private sale the property
known as the sit uateS the south side the
Gans t near the Alexandra Aqueduo', together with
the wharf, which is about 2l0 feet deep from Canal
70 river; the tow path being included in this prop
The Bakery has front of s4 feet On tn. Canal
and controls so inches of water for driving its ma
chInery. = ~
THIS property for Bakery or Coal Yard is not
Also a w OOd and Coal Ysrd now in the occupancy
pi Hurty 0Ime and Mr.. Barron. This property
mas front OF i feet on the Canal ard ln2Is feet on
the west side of Green etreet and Is as easy of
cess for consumers from Geurg etown or WashinS-
Wess ssees
B.
EOR SALE-A Market and Dalry FARM of
atout 90 acres, with all the necessary buildings,
&e.. IN hne condition. 1t Is situated in Alexandra
and two from the Georg etown az eduot II will be
500 low and on accommodating terms. ApplI BY
,eue,; .eup, through the Post Office. to JAMES w.
MI. w ashIngton City. auatf
Pos RENT-Two ROOMS an the third rtory
sPS Hfp%S;Gtaf the City as
A ak LIE EAAtdHRHfhSxGHlA dR hxeKhNs2Eg f6k ~
tsnoo from Alexandria, and miles from Georse-
Mr. Yaee, ESQ and Of the snds Of % the late [.
B: Hardin. Eto. The Farm is divided into fields.
containing 9 rooms, with a good cellar and back
kitchen, stable, and all necessary out-huildlngs, m
who will show the property and give Information
FFespee9tng resp the sale. Information can also be had
IRON W: u. Wsliaoh, ESQ. Edi,pr Of the star.
Jel8 lawf ID. WELLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-20

FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN
WALL PAPERS,
E,B0Asn PRIMTS, B0RDERS AND
GILT IND BANDS, CURTIN
PINS j. TRIMMINGS.
The undersigned are now prepaT ed at the corner
OF 9Th and Gets, To offer to the public the
and most varied assortment of the above goods TO
be found in this city. They have received, within
the present week large additions TO the stock and
will constantly be in receipt of the latest and most
choice patterns call is solicited. Prices as low
any house north.
Pape. put on by experienced workmen, under the
supervision Of one Of the firm.
FRANKLIN & ROTHROCK.
3. y. FRANKLIN,l
L. RoTHROCk.f jy 29-eo2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-20

MI A CARD.
1flfSS A. YOUNG will resume the duties of her
School on tRe list of October 18th, near street
No. 3t6, in airy and oommodous rooms, near the
psce of the old establishment.
he primary aud advanced branches Of EpelIsh
studies will form, es heretofore. the -incipal fea-
tures of tho soaoo with their usual thoroughress
select number Of little bOJs will be received under
II years Of age.
instruction IN the French language by Madame
DORMAN.
Terms as usual. list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-20

SHOULDERS, HAMS, DO.
- 4.GI0 lbs. Shcu lders,
500 lbs plain Hams.
go lbs. prime sugar-cured Family Hams,
leo lbs. best Hake ish.
Just received and Tor sale nv
se8 cost BARBOUR SEMMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-20

COFFEE. TEAS, &c.
~ 81 bags Rio Coffee.
IS DO Cape do. (white)
is do. old Government Java,
81 boxes fresh Ground Coffee,
6l half chests imp. q. Powder and Young Hy
son Teas,
100 boxes Orvego Starch, a
Is boxes Bsbbitt's Soap Powders.
Just received and for sale by
se cost BARBOUR AZ SEMMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-20

A SOMETHING NEW
AT STlNEME1X'S, 80 Penn. Avenue, be-
firseH lt2h and I3th Stresfs.-The
4
ATLANTIC TEIEGRAPH HAT
an entire new style also larse and III
well selected assortment of Felt
Hats for mems, youths and chill
dren's wear; Beebe's CelebTa,ed - EX 3!& -
Ventilatng Hat; impUrted French &Stf#S13
Opera Hats, with patent rIrgs,D
with the new styles of Caps; Mis-
ses' r ats, Children's Fancy Hats, &c: TayIors
new style Of Silk Hat just out and selling yery "A n
ldly-price $3.50. AS good Dress Hats for $3.50.
IS. 81 81 81 as ON be sold in th> United States
I am now conittntl supplied with fms Csf-skIn
Boots, which will sell for the low price of SS75
Congress Caters 50 so; which I warrant as being
equal IN durability ana mt to any sold in the United
states. Terms cash.
B. II. STINEMETZ,
236 Penn. avenue. near corner of 18TH sree',
Sc Is 6m bet. kTkwoOds' and Wizards Hotels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-20

THE DUTIES OF MRS. BURR'S SCHOOL
Il will bs resumed on MOnoay. the 27th Sapten-
Der. No. Sll street, between 18th and l4th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-20

MISS BROOKE'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH
Nl BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
SersH Buildings, No. 1873 Penn. Arsnns
The duties Of this estabis shmeut will be resumed
on Monday, September 18TH, 1853
Circulars cIn be obtained of the Principal and At
the BnOkstOres. sen colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-20

ROARDlNG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
II YOUNG LADIES,
Athe EorthtceNt corner Of 9th dad Streets,
MRS. kESLtY, PRINCIPAL.
This Institution will he prepared TO receive np,iI.
on Mopdsy, the 9Th Of Septamber, IsR.
gentleman Of ex perience In teack ug and Iec,ur-
meDts. an "a eotGp,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-20
w ESTERN ACADEMY.

WESTERN ACADEMY,
w III Street.
A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Twenty four pupils only in the department of
MatheRstIcs. Sixteen pupils only In the depart
SiLAS l.. LOOMS. A. NJ, Teacher Of Mathe-
mates.
A. GEORGE WILKINSON, A. b.. Teacher of
Languages. se7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-20

L. SHIRTS.
L ITTING SHIRTS. AND NO HUMBUG.
Any gentleman who wants O sur etlor out Shirt ant
shirt to fit, OF the best quality OF material ever,
one can testify who has tled them, call at the cor
ner of 9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue. No fit
no sale.
ap 22-eo HOPKINSS RAZAAR.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01

On the oppsite side Of the river, two ere
vases, Bells and the Lablanche, are doing
immense damage. The first is given up;
the second they aN trying to stop. For
two. months the Opelousas railroad has
been idle, md it will probably, be so for
two months more. Gardners opposite the
city find their occupation gone; and the
buffalo fish and the alligators are tumblIng
themselves about where the hoe handle OF
the negro was going among the cane stalks
last year. Bells crevase was n place for
fashionable resort at an early period. I'M
agine the Mississippi tapped, and a river
half rs big as the Ohio let out of it, while
its own great bulk does not seem any the
less, The descent of the water is eonsid-
erable, and the roar of the breakers, into
which the water throws ITSELF sounds, across
the river, like saw mill. The rush of
water has cut out a great depth Of soil.-
Forty foot" pill s were swept away before
they gave up the work. Bells sugar-house
stands alone some distance back, in rush
of water SIX or seven feet deep; and further
down tie houses of some of the residents
there are reached only by board piles,
reaching from the levee,-a thin strip Of
dry ground between the river flood, and the
deluge Of the crevassc.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01

Mr.. DOUGLAS The Charleston Mercury
which never minccs matters. says in reply to
the Richmond Enquirer, which asserts that Mr.
Douglas is esteemed by the Virginia Democra-
cy:
when Senator Douglas, at the reading of the
Presidents Message TO Congress, declared his
opposition to the Recommendation it contained
to admit Kansas into the Union with the Le-
compton eonstitution-therc was but one opin-
ion, but one feeling with respect to him, at The
South. The opinion was-that Senator Doug
las was a traitor TO the Democratic party, and
the feeling WAS that he was utterly unworthy
of any future party association, or my conf
dence trust or respect from the South"
And, agaia:
alas Virginia no sympaihies for n beater
Administrator and those who support it, that
| they should be thus arraigncd rs dclinguents
| and wrong doers Has she 10 sympathy will
the South, whose cause was overthrown will
the Administration is it compatible with The
interests of the South. that this man should be
supported by the Administration, and again
take position in any party with which the South
is identified? Are there any men in the South
who have the least confidence in Senator Doug
las And if there are. will the South have any
confidence in them? Can any party which
takes him into its bosom, an honored or hon.
orablc associate, be otherwise than scorned and
repudiated by the South z"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01
From the Mt. Vernon Republican
To the Soldiers of the War of 1872.
A STATE CONVENTION

viii be held in the city of Mount Vernon,
Ohio. On Saturday, the Sd day of July next, al
10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the following objects, VIZ
1st. To form mere extended acquaiht,ahee
with each other, and revive old social leeiihS7
when companions in arms.
2ad. To become better acquainted WIN e.'en
others residence and various rights anu inter
csts and to aid and assist those Who from farl-
GUS causes may be in need
/ al That we may be better able to ascertain
the number of Soldiers now living and the TId'
ows and orphans of those that are dead IN Ohio
and to aid in all claims they may have on the
Government.
4th. To appeal to the National Legislature
of those Uniied States for SUCH, Testimonials
| of Gratitude rs would be worthy of the richest
| most prosperous, enlightened and free nations
on earth. towards those who freely gave all they
were. TO defend her in her season of weakness
| and peril-by granting to said soldiers wht
served in the war of lSl2-I5, their widows ant
orphans, the same pensions as are granted t.
the soldiers of the revolutionary war, their wild
ows and orphans.
General attendance is requested. Good spca
kers are engaged to deliter addresses in sup
port Of said claims.
WPapers in Ohio friendly to rhe abov'
| cause, will please copy.
JoHs MELTON. cen,ral Exccuiiv,
4 JoHS SoMERs, Committee.
ISRAEL DAvIpsoS,
Mt. Vernon, June 4ih, 1858.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01
sill Another Name.

The beas,ly advocates of Free Love have got
n now name-Unitary Household. The New
York Times speaks of the existence of the Free
Love League in New York, Notwithstanding lis
temporary dispersion by the Police some time
since The Times says:
A secret plan of operations IS being agreed
upon, rs men can he found WHO are Jealous
enough TO be willing TO undertake the laoofs
of wire pulling. Several Americans among The
male portion of these congregations belong 10
the lied Republican associations which nave
sprung up in the city. and some of these Inquired
conspicuously in the obsequies held III honor oil
Orsini. The old Socialist champions are busy
with the propagation Of their disrupted theo-
ries. And the women are deyo,ces OF that loose
doctrine which declares the marriage obllSa-
tion a matter, rs Mr. Toots would observe, !" o.
no consequence" AT the weekly gathering
there is an attendance of eighty or ninety per,
sons. The numbers are nearly equally divided
between the sexes. 1t is intended that each
particular "affinity" shall enjoy the privilege
of the society of another affinity and hnd
the occasion of meeting eonsoling and refresh
ing TO their souls. =.
The place of meeting has pc. been mentioned
and for I, reason 1t is consecrated 10 another
purpose, and the host is Jealous of its rcputa
tion. II is not to be known rs the Free Love
Headquarters, but as the " Unifary Household
The Unitary Household " is large bricl
house, four stories high, on Stuyvesant street
IL lies close under the shadow Uf ST. Mark,
Church, is not far removed from 1.-The great City
Libraries-the Asior. Historial and Mercan
tiIe-is within whispering distance of the Bibl'
House, and altogether occupies position near
ly rs central as though located on Broadway.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01

eHThe following is from the New Albany
Tribune. 1t is curious sketch of a career
which We presume is about coming 10 close
GEy. JAMES Ii. LAxE.--Tbis notorious person
age is now dead politically as a man can we'll
be, and he has no one to blame for it but him
self He might have maintained his position as
the leader of the Free State party of Kansas for
long time if he could have controlled his pas
sions, but this he could never do. His life has
been one of bitterness, hatred and personal diff
ficulties In early life he had a difficulty with
Capt IT, W. Gibson, which resulted in chal-
lenge, but for some reason they did not fight
He next comes in collision with q liquor seller
named Smith, and stabs hlm so That his life was
dispaired of. The stabbing was done at night.
A short time afterwards he attacks Hon. James
II. Cravens at night. strikes him in the face, and
then runs off TO a place of safety. He next Mt
tacks and strikes lawyer named Vail, 4 nom
combatant. His next difficulty is with Col. Il.
Dumont, one armed with n hatchet, the other
with a cane. They are separated and go TO
Petersburg, Ky, TO fight duel. As usual
something turned up TO stop the affair before
any blood was shed. He goes 10 Mexico. and
while there had difficulty with Gen. Joe Lane,
in which guns and pistols nre shown but not
used. He returns home, prOsecutes the lawyer
Vail, and again attacks him. this time with an
iron poker. Vail draws pistol. presents it at
Lanes breast, but not having been properly
loaded, it missed fire, and Lanes life is saved.
He goes to Congress, attempts TO brow beat MIR.
Hunt of Louisiana, who promptly challenges
him. The matter, however, rs usual, was
"arnicably adjusted" He goes to Kansas, where
he has had several difficulties. ending with bis
recent murder of n friend and his own adjutant
general His political career apd moral char
acter would form n chapter about on par with
the above.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01
Governor stewart Of Missouri
Whipped - Letter from the
Man who Whipped him.

The Fulton, Mo-, Telegraph having stated that
Gov. Stewart, the present Executive OF Missou-
ri, had been fiogged in drunken brawl by a
man named Yandivcr. the soft impeachment
was vehemently denied by the Governors S
friends. To sustain its statement, the Telegraph
has published the following letter from Nandi-
ver, who is certified TO be Z man OF honor and
veracity
EuREKE, Boone Co.. juno 18th, 1858.
j. G. PRovINEs Dear Sir Having been re-
quesied by you 10 make correct statement of
n difficulty which occurred between myself and
Governor Stewart. do SO very reluctantly, be-
lieving that The matter can possibly terminate
in no glory, benefit, profit TO me, but is rath-
er source of regret and annoyance. While in
jefferson City, some three weeks ago, l entered
house known rs Smidt's Beer Saloon, and there
met Governor Stewart. In the course of a con-
versation with him, l spoke Of the pardon OF
O'Blcnnis, and charged that he (Stcwart) had
secured American votes in ST. Louis on PROM
ise of pardon 70 O'Blennis, provided he was
elected. This Stewart pronounced =" n damned
| lie." when l struck him, knocking him down,
and afterwards struck him several times until
pulled off by the bystanders. We then washed
our faces and hands. made friends, and coRclu-
ded to keep the difficulty secret. But it has
been told by some one, (not by me) and / feel
at liberty. inasmuch as you have been assailed
TO give the facts.
| Stewart was very drunk. and was myself
A. L. tANDIvER.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01

A FooT TRAVELLER UroN LoNG, TEDIOUS Jour-
xEY.-An old man named John jackson, ap-
piled for lodgings at the Hammond street Sta
ton House, night before last, who had Travelled
a long, weary journey on foot. He stated that
he was eighty seven years of age, and had
walked ali the way from Pitt county, North
Carolina, whence he started en- the second day
of April last. lie said he had never been sick
a day in his life until since he commenced his
present journey, when he had Laid up for n few
days. He had been member of the Baptist
Church for forty three years, and upon going to
the plank upon which he was compelled 10 pass
the night. he knelt down and offered up 4
prayer. Was any similar ceremony ever before
witnessed in Station House?
In the morning he was furnished breakfast
from the prison restaurant, and some of the Off
GERS kindly proffered their services to procure
him pass upon the railroad TO the end of his
journey, about five miles from indianapolis.
where he had son residing. but he determined
ly refused the kindness. He said that nc had
started with the determination to perform the
entire journey on foot, and would not consent
10 ride q mile, except when necessary in cross
ing streams. After refreshing himself with a
strong cup of coffee, he bid the officers polite
good morning, and started out, with the vigor
of man much his junior in years, 10 complete
what may be regarded as the greatest pedestri-
IN feat of the day.-CfRci,5adti Gazette.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01
The Homicide ut Lawrence

We have the third days's proceedings ii
the examination of James III. Lane for Tho
murder of Col. jenkins, at Lawrence. Tho
examining Court is composed of Justices
Ladd, Otterson, and Soule. Counsel for
Territory, Messrs, Collamer, Wood, STAN
ton, and Stafford, Prosecuting Attorney.
For Gen. Lane, Messrs, Young, Christian,
H. q T. Ewing, Jr., and Hutchison. The
prisoner on the third day appeared to be in
good health and spirits. Tho testimony
discloses about the same facts in regard to
the unfortunate homicide as were given in
the newspaper accounts published at the
time of its occurrence.
Judge Army, of Kansas, who was present
the first and second days of Lanes examin-
alton, was in Chicago on the 22d. The
Tribune says:
He thinks that Lane will be bound over
afterwards tried and acquitted on the plea
of justifiable homicide; but that, politically
he is ruined in Kansas. He thinks that
Lane will leaIe the Territory after he has
had his trial.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01
Great Gymnastic Feats I'm Cali =
fOruia.

The California correspondent of the
New York Tribune, writing from San
Francisco, furnishes the following items
among the news of the day.
Several extraordinary gymnastic feats
have been performed here. On the 9th
inst, Mr.. Henry Derrick drew a sulky,
weighing seventy-three pounds, seven times
around the Union Race Track, distance
of seven miles, in. fifty-four minutes and
twenty eight seconds.
On the 10th inst, a Mr.. J. H. Moody
raised two fourteen-pound weights $4,000
times four feet from the floor without stop
ping. These weights are hung over pull
leys, and the gymnast sits in chair, catch
es the rope at arms length, draws his band
to his shoulder, raising the weight four
feet by so doing; then lels the weight
down raises the othe', and SO on. Mr..
Moody's task lasted about five hours.
On the 18th, Mr.. Frank Wheeler went
to work to beat Mr.. Moody. He sat down
at o'clock in the morning, and worked
till 5 p. NJ, raising l43 pound weights
He raised them 5S,6I7 times-eauivalen
10 lifting 4ls tons four feet high. While
Wheeler was at work he ate little broiled
beef and drank some wine given him by
his friends. He lost four pounds of flesh
during the operation.
On the l7th, Mr.. Moody pulled the
fourteen-pound weights 67,460 times in
eleven hours of unrenitting labor, and Mt
a cost Of three pounds of bis weight His
task was equivalent to lifting 472 tons four
feet high.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01
aAFriend I'm need,n &c.

We have about Five Hundred Dollars to
make up between this and the middle of
July. The only resources we have TO de-
pend upon is, from our subscribers. The
Second volume of the paper is near its
close. A number have never paid us any
thing, others owing US for the present vol
ume. We want all Of each class, to pay
US all or part of what they owe. We
must have the money, and as We have never
yet called on our friends to help US out o.
tight place without their doing so, we be
lieve they will do so now.