davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30

NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-On
IN md after THURSDAY, Jan. q, 1859 and untl further
notice Passenger viii leave Pier foot Of Dusnes FOL
lows, viz:
DINKIRK EXPRESS at $50 for Duniirh and principal
intermediate Stations - 49,.
MAIL TRAIN at 80 NJ DuIkiIh and Buffalo and Inter.
mediate Stations . -.
IOCKLAND PASSENGER, Of p No. from foot Chsmb~rtst'
via Piemont for Suferns and Intermediate Stations
WAY PASSENGER ct 400 p fer Eewtureh hiddieto"n
anl intermediate Stations.
The sbSSs Trains run oAy soh q, 1 ~ and sur
esys excepted for Buffalo. ~, a., 81,
These Exuess Trains connect d EDnra With the Llmua
Cansndsgus Niagara Pals Railroad for Niagara Falls ct
ghanton with the Syracuse snd Binshamon R.rosd for
gyrscu,e at Coming with the Buffalo Corning and New-f ok
Railroad for Rochester, Great Bend with the Delaware,
Lsoiawanpa Wekern Railroad for ScIsnton hornes
vile with the Buffalo and New York City Railroad fo Buffalo;
q Buffalo Dunkrk with the LakeShore Railroad for Cevs
80 g. \. HEADLEY, AssirAnt President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30

r AND ROUTE-NEW-YORK TO PROVl-
n DFNCy AEON and amer o.. -, 1887, Train Of the
PROVIDENCE HARTFORD and flsBklLI RAILROAD
Ali sy, UsrG nj after the Jva here OF Tie Express TsD u
- ~ ,,s and Rev Bsvsn and New Bsven and BArtkrd
shM,IL !tprf supSrr.sIo.ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30

NETWORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
IN 1854 SPRING ARRAH0EMENT. 1854
Commencing March H. 1853.
Station In NewYrk 9th IT. and eth
entrance O 27th-st
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORK-
For New Haven 7:20 m. lex Il As, $40 te1) $50 and
l:2O N. For Bridgeport TO N teAl l2;4s s;lee1l
$50 and 20 M For Milford Strsord Fairfield, Southport
md Wsstpor 40 a m 1915 $780, 40 fos Norwalk.
7o l3:.5 sio(s1 $50 4aS SIS N Yor Dass To-,
Stamford 7:2 (eX) m. l2:45 $40 (ex), $780, 42o, 63
D NJ For Port Chester and intermediate Stations, 7% m
i2:%5 $50, 4:0, 5:25, $50 p. m
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, (e1 $40 N tsIQ For Hartford md
Snrns6,ld m ex $40 2. (ex For Connecticut River
.oHontre. !e1J and $40 M sI to noI1ssmp"ns;
Rsjra adj a m For Nsugsuck Railroad, b. m and p m.
Yor DsnbaIy and Norwslk Railroad 7:0 q m $40 m
JAMES Il. HOYf Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30
NNsYLvANIA RAILROAD

DEM VANIA RAILROAD.-
l. The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting The Atlantic
ees with Westf, North western and South western States
By continuous Railway direct This Rood also connects
Psbugh with daily lines Of 10 al ports the Wet.
srn Rivers and Cleveland and ssnduky with
all ports the North LheemAiins the most direct
cheap reliable BY hch FREIGHT be forwarded
70 aud from the Great West
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and PITTSBURGH.
YRsr CLAssBoots Shoes Hats and Caps Booh cant. -
Dry Goods I'm boxes bales and trunhs), Drugs 100
fin boxes and balesl feAthers Fun, &c..)
BIcokp CIAss.-DoIpesic Sheetine. shifting and
TSekus lin original bAIesl Drugs liz o~shs Hard ~ cents
ware Leather lin rolls boxes), Wool and sheep 100 D.
Pelts, Eastward,
YRIRD CLAss-Anvils Steel Chairs lin cssks 50 e@n,s -
Hemp Bacon and PORK salted Goose or in saeks M n
fobocoo, Manufactured, except Cigars or Cut, &c
IouRrH CIAa-CoGee, Fish, Bacon, Beef and
Pork Eastward Lard and Lard 40 cents
OIL Nails, sods Ash, German Gay, Tn, Pitch, 10y D.
Resin, Ac...... .........."J
Flour y bbA until further notice.
GRAM T. 100 n until further notice
CoTroA- bale, not sxoeeoiIs 500 weight, rnt further
notice.
In ,hprlne gods any port Of Philadelphia Be
bculAr mari the package Va Pennsylvania Railroad AL
Pittsburgh wilfbe forwarded without detention
FREIGHT AGEHTS-Har1s. Womey. Co. Memphis f~nn I
D. ssss Co, 81. Louis; p G. o Reilly Co., Evansville,
Ind Dumesnh Bel Co., and Carter yewett Louisville,
Ky; b. C. hel1rum, Madison Ind II. W. Brown Co.. and
Irwin Co., Cincinnati; w. Graham Co, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio; Leeeh Co.. No 81 Klbyst, Boston; Leech Co., No
2As,or Hou.e, Eew-York and No. South &llarrst New
York snesder Philadelphia; kApsv koonA sAumors
H. II. HOUSTON General Pre,sh. Agent PblsSelphiA
T: A SCOTT, Superintendent, Altoona Pa
Anil l. 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOr PHlLA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
ClTY-Man and EXPIRES lines New York at and III D. m
p eS Through Tickets sold for Cincinnati
and the West and for Baltimore Washington, Norfolk &c
and through bsssase checked to Washington in and
trains J.W. Woodbury., Assistant superintendent
No VIII be received for n unle~s delivered and
checked hfeen minutes In ADVANCE the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30

VERGNESs TRO-CHEM!CALB BATHS,
No us BROADWAY-The only establishment s'ten 1ed
by Prof yERGNES inventor The great celebrity oil hee
Rbs for the exs soI mercury from the sys'em hfny
.stshished Radical cure Rhe lms-, Gou. Uterine Dis
.sses Ic Also Invsorsng Battle preventive Of disease
Portable Apparatus Tor sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30
Wffa,t 8tsamers, Nr.

DOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP ARABIA.-Con-
HI nees informed that the ARABIA will commence ds
,hsyyna on SATURDAY MORNING, May l. All goods for
which permits received viii be sent 70 the Bonded ware
'' '' WI Z. CuNARD No. Bowling Green
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30

NOR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA.-The Ameri-
Il Atlantic Screw Steamship Company new and hrs,
en- win save Pier No IL, N T., Oh SATURDAY, May at
gcoch NJ precisely rs'sssc With 20 cSD n
foot and other rates in proportion insurance Per cent
No. sc West-st., corner Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-30

CTATEN ISLAND FERRY NOTICE
- Cheap Excursop for Six CeIta-Boefs rave STAILH
ISLAND EVERY HOUR from q m 70 o p m - .,
Leave WHITEHALL from a no. 20 , IL nor " h'an'no
M Wand Larding
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
A NEW COUNTERFEIT DETEcTeR.

About the most useful thing that any person bust
ness can have IN these times. correct and reliable
Counterfeit Detector aud Rank Note List. This wants
now to be supplied. Messrs r u Peterson q Brothers
have just commenced the publication Of P.fcrsoH's PbL
ddelPhid Counterfeit Dsiseior and Bank No's Lid"-a
monthly quarto publication, which contains all The an
formation that can be obtained in regard al Counter
feits, Broken Banks, and the discount the
Bank Notes of the country. Messrs. DreNel Co. the
well known Bankers and Brokers, OF this city, will
pervse it, and make the corrections each number OF
the list, that may be perfectly relied while the
well-known house OF T.. w. CLARK Il Co. Commission.
Stock, and Exchange Brokers. will the Stock
List Not being intended TO subservc the purpose OF any
banking house, most OF the Detecto.s II will be
useful and reliable publication the wholesale business
community, and would advise all OF our readers To
remit the price Of one years subscription publish
els at once for il The price - but ONE DOLLAR
year. To Clubs Four copies for 81 or Ten copies for
81 90; or Twenty five copies Tor $500 Address All
Orders 10 4. Il PETERSON q BROTHERS,
SIS 3OG Chestnut street Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
For the National Era.
HOW THE FRENCH ARE GOVERNED.

Extract from letter of Washingtonian,
dated Paris, December %, 1857.
An American coming to Paris is surprised
to find how many methods are resorted to for
raising q revenue. Every article of food has to
pay duty at the barriers before it is admitted
into the city; and after its arrival, its distrbu-
ton, and often its price, are fixed by law. Every
thing is regulated by the Government, and the
great aim appears to be, to have each trade
and business 80 centralized as to be as much
as possible under its control. There is not much
chance for individual enterprise, as everything
is done by means of joint stock companies.
All the stock ;jobbing is done by the Credit Mo-
bilier; all the omnibuses in the city are owned
by one company; and nearly all tho hacks by
another. And so they carry this syste m into
every branch of business. Many of these COM
panies are monopolies, for which they pay the
city handsome bonus. All the funerals in
Paris are managed by q single company, called
the Enterprise des Pompes Fnsbres," which
pays the Government Is per cent on the price
of all articles furnished. The funerals are d.
vided into seven classes, according to the price
paid-the lowest costing about eighteen or
twenty Ir8nCb, anu IEOm tnAt SUM up 70 Jour
or FIVE thousand francs.
l suppose there is not q better governed or
more quiet community in the world than that
of Paris, in ordinary times. The system is 30
perfect, that a man who grows up under it be.
comes almost q machine. A Frenchman goes
through the world in peace, and respects the
rights of his neighbors, not from any moral
considerations, but from the certainty that if he
violates any of them he will be detected and
punished. There is one subjectwhich is a for.
hidden topic of conversation to Frenchmen
under their present rules, and that is, politics.
In the cafes and restaurants you never hear q
remark made about the Government, as it would
subject one to arrest at any moment. A few
days since, the newspaper La Press" was
Gle which appeared 10 its columns.
1 have been trying for some time to find out
what has been the effect Of the commercial crisis
upon the manufacturing lnteresD OF france,
but the facts are so completely concealed by
the Government that / can learn nothing. A
person living il Paris, unless he has unusual
means of acquiring information, knows less of
the actual condition of affairs than a merchant
in New York or London.
The other day, man appeared at the Bourse,
and said that half of the workmen in Lyons
were out of employment, and had threatened
violence unless they were supplied with bread.
The man was Immediately arrested and SEN
fenced to q months imprisonment, and to pay
a fine of one thousand francs, for maliciously
circulating false report"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28

hga'io only by paying premium of ten per
cent Eastern notes, or sixteen per cent. Tor
exchai &c. This of course bears heavy on ell
merca tile men. In all our cities, shinplasters
OF ten. ents and upwards, redeemable in cur
reacy, when presented in sums of one dollar
ard u. yards" have been abundant. But the
msrcR pts of Davenport have pledged them
se'ves D refuse all such after this date; and it
is to u, hoped that those of other cities will
follow heir example, and these fractional nui-
ssaces be soon numbered with the things that
Th, want of reliable circulating medium
is acres felt by all classes. At every point are
large Quantities of produce, awaiting the ap-
preach Of spring and money.
The ,ow price of grain, and the consequent
di1Arrs igement of the calculations of those who
plnng. into debt, hoping for high prices to
float Z I'm out, will compel many to sell part
of the, encountered land to save the rest 80
that, IL some instances at least, sacrifices will
be ma 2.
We re having q remarkable winter. In the
middle Of November, Boreas came down on rs
with il and snow in good earnest, closed the
Faith of Waters" and gave as limitations
of CO Ninuation of Northwest breezes for many
days. But he changed his course Southwark,
and 70 more than q month has been supply.
I"S 70 WIN shC Uoiny ok VI WiAsCA AoAOAy
found prth of the Ohio.
lnsts I'd Of our wopted winter bond of union
with q : Illinois friends, We have masses of
aoatin, ice, which at times only steam ferry
boats a work through.
Last Monday, the Legislature of this State
conveu at Des Moinee, the new capital, and
the ne jy-elected Governor Ralph P. Lowe)
was in, Jgurated on the 18th instant. His In.
augurg is credit to the Office and the State.
1t seco, ,mends measures for the development
Of the gricultural interests of the State the
passag, of banking Law, with q clause pro.
hihitini issues in less sums than five dollars
and &C ,demns the bred Scott decision, in
unlnea, ,red terms.
Elk vernon Grimes's message is an able
docum, it, and will but heighten the sdmira-
ton of 7ur citizens at the manner in which he
has pc 'ormed his duties, and increase their
regret at he declined reelection.
Ama g the important duties of the Legisla-
ture, " ! be, the election of United States Sen.
alter. he choice will doubtless fall on ex-
Govern Grimes or the Hon. James Thoring.
tor, el member of Congrsss-both true and
reliable opponents of Slavery extension.
Yours, E.K.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
Sl0AN'S OCEAN SkNATIVE,
PREPARED FROM SEA PLANTS

discovered while IN pursuit of health on The ecu sb
Recommended by emlnt all over do .o,,n,..
ms Pea ant met elne VIII 'ure old Obs .,har ana ons
STANDING CHROME DISEASES, ceLe, al oh, s,aI nc
huoh nervous lttiaOy, iorpCr OF the liver pslpt,or
uy-pePsh' cosuVehesS, PAIN ia ME head oimh.s. ~
vision, Verngo los OF muscuiSr pow er parayss w.ak
ness OF me PACK ana lower exirt pam m IA . cLe1t
cough rheumatic neuraigia aUd mereurla all con and
al complains where the blood in an rmrur. sIst. o.
whefe he wal pewers are diminished; and as rer,.~
IN slow and poIsc ed TecoveTies from levers IL ms ~
us eQua IN Inc world Hundreds bless the day ,bsv r.
came acquainted with this mstchless Ssnatiyt I,sr,s
pared from marine plants by Tie need
nst NJ eoLeenua'ed form and sale sure ana
pleasant medicine package lasts from ,v q To ,onr
weeks, and seldom fails giving e,r,, 0uA
row 70 gent Enclose 81. and direct To A SLOAN.
Loekporti Niagara eounU, New ork, ard The r-turp
mai VIII erlng you tee sReI,ve and aireconk free
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
IOWA CORRESPONDENCE.

LIE CLAIRE, IOWA, Jan. Is, 1853.
To the Editor Of the Ngtional Era:
Unlike most of her. sister States, Iowa has
had no banks of iseue, b 1t has depended on her
neighbors for supply of paper money-so
that the suspension of eastern banks, and the
consequent withdrawal Il their circulation, with
the continued demand -or specie TO pay East.
ern debts, has well nryh deprived her of
circulating mediu N. To meet this scarcity, pu.
merous plans have been ;resorted to. Keokuk,
Burlington, and other faces, have issued city
scrip; at Dubuque, ,b, 1aarbOr Company have
issued their notes, payable in one year and
the wants of DavsnportsRnd surrounding coun-
try have been met by TIE issues of the Bank
of Florence" and checF of Burrows Pretty
mantle latter an oldsestablished mercantile
firm of undoubted solvency, and the former an
institution located in Nebraska, but really owned
in Davenport.
The parties issuing 10th these descriptions
of " money" are technically good-that is, they
have real estate and tther property enough
to guaranty the final redemption of all their
promises. But their notes are only good at
home, and can be svailsble to pay Eastern OBJ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
A SOUTHERN VIEW.

The Charleston Mercury has an intelligent
lively, ard positive Washington correspondent,
who is revealing to his South Carolina readers
some important secrets, while his opinions on
certain Congressional measures are not without
their value. He says:
I" Il is clear that Kansas can only be admit
led through the dctire and determined support
ofthe Administration, and but for this the Pres
|'ht mould hare been more roughly handI
IA the late debate, both an the House and Senate,
upon the connection of the Administration icith
ne hnlarfHl capture Of General Walker upon
ne soil Of Nicaragua by Commodore Pudding.
Inc Administration is now weak, and the South
ern men are very anxious to strengthen it, 70
a. 70 make ats efforts IN 6s OF TIE tso adlaissi9n
more influential. This will account for their
ignoring o'Eer issues in which they differ from
the President.
"Mr. Buchanan has been fighting against
the South all summer, in resolute and desperate
efforts to make Kansas free State, and Judge
Douglas has been siding with the South in in
asurg upon the legality of the acts of the Ter
ntoral Legislature, and upon the sovereignty
% The Convention. And now, what change
oi position between them Mr.. Buchanan is
VI Win the South, and Judge Douglas is with the
PACK Republicans. Both have changed. Mr..
DOuchanan did. last summer, write q letter to
governor Walker, in which he said to him,
lou must use all your influence TO haze the
consultation referred back to the people for rat
geation or rejection; upon this, you and Unjust
sand or Jau' This letter will soon be publish.
60, Judge Douglas, last summer, in his speech
a'opnngfed, urged the sovereignty of the Con-
Stnlcn, aud its right to determine absolutely
upon The Constitution Of Kansas. His change
=. y exphcable. Free SOilism Is omnipotent at
We North, and the admission of Kansas aOith
:; SORRY Constitution iciU be the destrac-
ION 1'O9 The Democratic Party. As one of its
I.ea!ers he will fall with it. To prevent this,
Dc Is struggling TO Aboliiionize the Democratic
a;SS'y.. de y Influenced by still another con-
Ip,uerauon. He has been a candidate for the
PSI .es .GIeney since 1913. The North has had two
esiueh's IN succession, and the South will
a.. "efa'e the nomination of the next one
,,ou mat section by the Democracy. This post
pu.s Judge Douglas for seven yeas longer. A
esa' cycle this, in the life of a man now adays.
; j. hen is for change, confusion, anarchy,
i ~ o.oer to advance himself. He is now appeal.
90 90 70 ice Free North" and is preparing the
10Y y, ior sectional fight"
iHe writer coca on to predict that the next
1Se OF Representatives will be Republican,
lOses by asking what he means to be q
N'A0' question" In 1860, zoe shall see
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
U. DhIIN =.
Washington, D. c., November /, 1857.

16- Payments always in advance.
VOLUNTARY agents are entitled to retain City
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty.
FIVE cents on each semi-yearly, subscriber, &c.
cept in the case of Clubs.
A Club of five subscribers, at SO, will entitle
the person making it up to copy for six
months Club Of ten, at SIS, to a copy for
one year.
To voluntary agents will ALEC be sent, if they
desire it, copy of the bound volume of Facts
for the People.
When Club Of subscribers has been for
warded, additions may be made to it on the
same terms. 1t is not necessary that the sue.
scribers to Club should receive their papers
at the same post office.
1ar A Club may be made up of either nee
or old subscribers.
Ios- Money may be forwarded by mail, az
my rick. Large amounts can be RENTED in
drafts, on New York or Baltimore; smaller
amounts in gold, or in the notes Of solvent
banks, especially of the banks of New York or
New England, excepting Rhode Island.
Address g. BAILEY, Washington, ID. c., Ed.
tor Of National Fra.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
MARRIAGES.

In Washington city, on the 2lst of January,
ty the Rev. T. N. Haskell, JAMES l.. GRAY,
Esq, of Texas, to Miss CATHERINE, daughter of
James Clephane, Esq, of the former place.
In Washington city, on the 9th of January,
by the Rev. G. W. Samson, Mr.. ARTHUR
WITzLEBEN to Miss ISABELLA CUDLIPP, all of
this city,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.

Psoofs ofthe great superiority of DIR. Wsiars Balsam
pop. in from all parts Of the country
= OXFORD NEW HAVEN Co, COM, Jan 4.
DEAR Sra: Having witnessed the effects of wstars
Balsam OF Wild Cherry in the Of of my neigh
bors who has been foi several years seriously afflicted
with the Phihsic general Pulmonary Weakness Bleed
ing Of the Lungs etc, have been induced to you
send me some Of the medicine. My neighbo referred
above, lately had violent attack OF Bleeding the
Lungs, aud distress in breathing lie ried bottle OF the
Wild Cherry which has produced a most salu,ary and
favorable effect. AT his instance, and several others la
boring under like comps inis, have been induced 10
make this request. By attending to the above mmed-
aiely, you will oblige the afflicted and also
Yours,
- HENRY DUNHAM.
II None genuine, unless signed !. BUTTS Gu The
wrapper. "A
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28

Bronchitis and Cough, which so often termi-
nate fatally in our northern ATTITUDES, are easily
arrested in a majority of cases, if recourse be
had to the Wild Cherry preparation of DR.. Wis,
tar. Abundant evidence of this fact has been
given. a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEOIA.
A POPULAR DICTIONARY OF GENERAL.
KNOWLEDGE.
George Ripley and Charles A. Dane,


Assisted by a numerous bat select Coros of y<-,,e,
This work will be published exclus veIy nv .rbs,,,
ton, in fifteen large evo volumes, each Containing 80
two-column pages. Vol ]. ready, containIng ovsr
5000 originally written articles will be sent by mai -
any address, free OF postage Price per volume cIotb
50; Library style leather S5O half morocco 81 hail
Russia, extra. $40
In order a large circulation NAV be given ~ ,b
work the publishers also Issue II in twenty five ,ent
numbers, cona ming Xty pages each and 81 paI,
containing 2B pages each. Every fourth number al
each 81 part containing steel plae porrsi, of some dis
nngushed mani Those who prefer paying the work
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crate means will avail himself of
Now Is the Time 10 register name for this great
work
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in city or town, or hand tie TO n boob seller
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receipt OF the money, the book will be l. free of post
age IN strong wrapper to amy address within 1900 miles
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28
LATEST FROM KANSAS.

81. Louis, January 25.-A gentleman, from
Leavenworth on the 10th, arrived here this
evening. He travelled portions of the way With
the bearer of dispatches from Calhoun to mem.
beers of the Cabinet at Washington, the tenor of
which, as derived from the messenger, is, that
Calhoun rejected the returns sent to Gov. Den.
yer instead of himself, on the ground that under
the Lecompton schedule they are illegal. This
gives the State officers to the Democrats, and
also one majority to the Council on joint ballot.
Mr. Slower, Democratic member Of the Leg
islature, was shot in the stage, near Lawrence,
and will probably die.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-28

KxHIBrTIoN.-The Columbia Institute for the
Deaf, Dumb, and Blinl, held an exhibition in
the old Hall of Representatives last week, Thurs
day evening. The Bon. Amos Kendall, the
President, took the chair, and Mr.. Gallaudet,
the Principal, delivered very interesting ad-
dress; after which, the pupils we're examined,
with view to show tleir proficiency in sign
language. The blind also read from books
printed with raised letters, and the evening
passed off pleasantly, leaving an excellent i'm.
preston upon the mir-]s of the great crowd
present.