davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-14

he did, . slsvsLnlding .eons.i,ueDcy, be
would
Mr.. Washbura. Of Me-, called him 70 or
der.
Mr. Hssnson thought this line efs.dissus-
sion would 5e much more sppssprists and
better msnsged II the Houss were orgsn-
lied By the election Of : PRECEDING officer
Mr. Wsshbprne, Of BE ssosskto : Quss-
,ion. but Dir. Clark proposed 20 20 on with
his remarks, uulesa some gensismsn. sishsd
to moye to adjourn.
Mr.. S,cshens-l hope tAe House will not
adjourn. These things must como cut.
A Voice-You'rs right.
NJ. S'sn,on--I seq no good to'be accom-
plished BY rcmslning here. unless we pro-
ceed TO vote. take on myself the rsspon-
sbiliiy 10 move that tnc Eone adjourn.
Decided in The negative by two msjosily-
Mr. vslandingham remarked that some
Democrats were s5seat. three Of them
might be here Tomorrow. Therefore he
voted aye.
Mr. Clark resumed, but in : tone not
altogether audible. lie wished 10 show why
the resolution ought TO pass. and 70 present
10 the American people the position certain
gentlemen occupied ss regards the Speaker
ship. Heretofore the people wars divided
,s Democrats and Whes. There was con-
serva,ve aud fSslernal feeling. There was
scarcely found an american citizen who sd-
) vocL,ed ipsurrec'ion. robbery and dissolution
No party, since this Government hes had =
/. history, however fond Of power, has had un-
Itil now SO much disregard to the popular
, will, ss 10 send fo'ih 10 the country at large
document advising the dislrsnchisenens {
: aud numbering Of large portion Of the peo.
pie.
Mr.. Kilgore. Of indiana. explained, end
was understood 10 say that he eondemAsd,
ss strongly % the gentlemen from Missouri
, possibly could. the avowsl Of. such peE.
slments.
Without concluding the consideration o.
the subject. the House adjourned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-14

CLEVELAND. Oslo, Drc. 2.--A meeting
wss held here TO- iph, IN CONNIE mcss'inn of
,he execution o. John Brown Oyer l.5oo
people were present. Able addresses were
made by d. II. Tilden. II. p. Spsulding
ID. II L,ccs,ons, a g Riddle. Rev Mrssrs
u q White, w n. Brewster and w
ITohey. Resolutions were adopted. and sh'
hall wss dressed in mourning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-14

CixcissArI, Dec. J. -- Ire Dsmocfauo
elections yesterday for delegates % ne o'ss
,ric, Convention ssssIsed sImos' unsn'a'sps
i n, ,hs friends Of Douglss, The fsstmas-
,sr scd he Surveyor q The Psn svs beat
|en 10 sheu own wsrds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-14

EDrToRIAL PRovERRs. When thou goest
ia,o . prinsing siies. islk Dos 10 the cempcs-
|Itors. nor meddle with anything which thou
msyest soe there.
If,hou bringest writing for publication,
withhold no. from the editor the name Of ths
author thereof, les, thou msyest seem 70 deaf
nor ask Of him who hath writ
ten certain pieces, lee. he may not wish 70
telI thee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-14

Bcsrov. Dec. p In The State Legislature
to-day 10th Houses refused 70 ADJOURN ~
conseque acs u The execution d Brown. The
40 offered we're voted down wah
much unanimisy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-14

CHARLEsros. Va, Dec. 2,-Yesserday
wss passed quietly, with the exception q
great military hustle on the reception q Mrs.
Brown Ms. Is. wss escorted over from
uarper's Ferry At 3 o. clock p. NJ. and The
entire military force was brought out % make
q denomination she was received with iul
military honors. but her companions were
no' allowed TO accompany her from Harper
Ferry.
a fter remaining four hours with her hns
band, Mrs. Brown was escorted bsck g
|Hsrpers Ferry at . o'clock last night
where she viii await the reception Of her
husbands body. No one will be sllowe'
nssr enough % he place of execution 70 b .
nv rem,rk. ths' NAV be msde BY Blown
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-14

MAAsHisTrR N H.. Dec Am attempt
go mars to ioll The City Hs'l bell today in
cam,nemora,ien Il the execution OF I'm
Brcwc: the bell was only struck . few ,imes
when Mayor Harrington appeared 10 The bel
frey and ordered the Brown symps'hizers q
dssist Oae Of them refused. when the Nay
or dropped him down through the scuiile u
being ,le most convenient u.Ode Of sniorc
ing his edict
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-14

ny"Jones," said Brown, "srn't you rs-
thcr extravsgsnt, dressing up tha boy Of
you're ia patent leather boots"
Yes" said Jones, "but lis all for my
own convenience. I'd rather DO that than
BE- Oh liced 70 black them for him =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-14

0~rwife, wife. our COW il dssd--ehoked
with them surnips.
i told you 50. slwsys said abe woul
choke herself with those turnps.'
But Il wss Pumpkn.'
'WeIli,s sll the same. knew ala Iong
how i, would BE-. Nobody bu, niny ne
YOU would ever feed COW on pumpkins thss
were no, chopped
.The pun pkins were chopped. Andw wss'ns
,he tumkins neither choked her-'Twss ne
lusy--and the end on'ts sticking ous d hss
mouth now!'
sUehl Ughl There goes my bread nay'
No longer ego ,hsn YESTERDAY '0'd yos
l,hs, the COW wo'd swallcw that EayF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-14

SMOKING TEsrED-This Dublin Medical
Prcss asserts ihst the pupiIs Of the Poly
,echnic School 10 Paris have recently fur
nishcd some curious statistics bearing on
tobacco. Dividing the young gentlemen OF
that college into two groups--'he smokers
have proved themselves In the variou' com
pe,i,ive examins,ions fsr inferior 10 The 9TH
srs. Not only 10 The examinations on enter
ling the schools are smokers 10 the lower
ranks but in the various ordesls shat they
have 10 prss through 10 yess the average
rank OF the smokers had constantly ALLEN,
and not inconsidersbly, while the men who,
did not smoke xere found to enjoy scere'
brsl atmosphere Of the elesrest kind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-14
Puglisnsp EVERY WEDNESDAY, Ar JASPER
pusoIs cousTy, ispIAsA, BY
GLE MEN D GA N E.
TERMS-STRIC IN ADVANCE
single Subscription. for ifty Nos, 81 %
For six monlhs, W


For square of 10 lines o. lees. week, ~ OF.
r..b suhseouent insertion, 20 clr.
Longer advertisements. az same rate =
fraction ~ e. even square or squares, counted
ss . squsre. These are The terms ~ trsn-
sient advertisements; reasonable d'dnc
ION viii oe made 10 regular edv'r''S'rs
Notices OF appointment of administrators
snd legal notices oi Ike character 70 BE-
paid for in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES:
r., Townshio Offices, each, Sl.oO
~ cson,y 200
~, n;.,ri.,. Circuit. 81 State, 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-14

C~y A black spanish rsdIrh has been
received al the Patent Office, IRON Andrew
Tate, Esq, Of Bayfield,, Wisconsin. Itis
she produc, Of the natural soil wI,hou, ma.
nure, and Is IN average Of the crop. I
measures Is inches 10 Length, - inches u
elrcumferroce. aud weighs 12l pounds. i
VS. raised from seed furnished by the Pat
.sal Oliiss. sud sown 10 July, 1859.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-14
Kissing on the sly.



Tie manly whi<ker swept her cheek.
She uttered no reply.
How could she part her lips 70 speak,
While kissing on the ely
Th,re's such cum Of smscking bliss.
That CiUsus couldn't buy,
TIE honeyed worth Of one sweet klss
That's taken OH the ely.
o.. this kissing on the sly.
This kissing on the sy,
Ttis wooing. winning style Of SHINING,
Kissins on the ~.
The maiden meek one kiss received.
Demurely winked her eye.
And With ,he air OF one bsresved,
Sps hesved . gentle sigh;
Again shat wsywsrd shisker pressed
Her cheet, she brea,hed-oh. any.
How grateful 10 The bur,heued bEeast.
Tnis kissing on tie sly
On. this kissing on the Sly
THIS kissing on The sly
D,wnsigh, delicious. cen mslirious.
ksss.ag on lhc sly.
Tho' rigid rule declare the deed
TO be : crime 90 high.
NJ lover dare deny the leed
Of kissing on the slv;
Ths' rA's and MA's bera,s and Prs!s.
T,a Dulsene.s cry.
The custom don't BIT a5ate,
o; kIssing on the sly
O,. ,hi. Missing on The sly
Ials ss-sns 90 the sly
il.rnssi, hnllin.-Irouble aiiling.
Eissirg on me sly.
while Leading thus single lfr,
What happier lsrk lh.nI
Waen oPpo'tuuely. without strife.
A glorious chance descry,
To seize Tie dainty treasure, which
No roy sIlies ouiyie;
TAsn me, no naDob hall as rich.
Thus kissing on The ely.
On. this kissing on The sly
Aye. ks~ing on the sly
This rebly tempting. care exempsing.
k,ssing on the -Iy-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-14

L1GlGs-A Nllttt ~ '"N ~ Tt"''t't~7''
E-view once took pc-'I. . that sisrn "
TODD. ana offered tie Iolsv~ 'nY ic4l' N pr'ol
u IL.
Food u force,
a lcohoI . force.
Therefore. sIehohol is food.
Dr.. Musscco gives iormus equally "
r,umsle and conclusive, namely:
Horse feed 10 force,
Whipping horse is fcrce.
There tore, whipping : horse i horse iced
10 which capital logic our John adds:
MY ms u . woman,
Queen victoria Is . woman,
Therefore. Queen Vic,oris 10 my ma
And s,ill further 20 prove ne first assertion =
We are . man,
The King Of France is man,
Therefore. We are The King Q France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19
Proceedings of TODAY,

In THE SENATE, to-day. Mr.. Stuart called up
his resolution that the Senate meet at twelve
. clock ON and after Saturday next, and modi-
fed it so a to read OH and after Monday next !:
adopted.
MIR. Mason moved to postpone all prior or
dcrs and take up the bill placing the military
forces of the country at the disposal of the
President in certain cases therein provided;
lost-yeas %. nays 81.
Mr. Wade moved to take up the homestead
bill; lost-yeas -. nays 81.
On motion of Mr.. Hunter. the consular and
diplomatic bill was taken up. the question re-
curing on the amendment of Mr. Pugh
Mr. Pugh spoke in favor of the amendment.
Mr. Benjamin was in favor of limiting the
diplomatic appropriation to certain sum, and
allowing the State Department to choose the
governments to which ministers should he sent
lie did not consider il competent for Congress.
to say what country should have a ministc or
sent to it and what not.
Mr.. Seward WAS speaking on the amendment
when our report closed.
L. THE Horse, Mr.. Hughes called up the
bill heretofore reported from the Sclcc. Com
mittcc to examine the accounts and conduct of
the late Doorkecpcr. Mr.. Hackney 1t pro-
posed the appointment of a Superintendent of
the folding room of the House, under such reg
ulations rs are designed to guard against abuses
in the distribution of public documents The
Superintendent hereafter to be entirely indie
pendent of the noorkrcpcr. and to appoint the
clerks and other employees in that department;
laid on the table
The House then passed the resolution reported
by that commitiee-ihat all extra copies OF
books and documents equally divided among
members are intended for gratuitous diStribu-
ton to libraries and among the people, and arc
given in trust to members for that purpose; and
any other disposition of the same is a violation
of the trust. and meets the unqualified disap-
probation of the House.
An Intellectual motion was made to 90 into
committee on the private calendar.
The House then lin Committee of the Whole
on the state of the CnOn) resumed the consil-
GRAFTON of the Army appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING: PRESS.


The Union, in an article entitled 90 Skeleton
Craftsmanship" after speaking of tlae natural
extent and resources of our COUNT y, and OF
the narrow-minded policies that have Mt times
prevailed among Legislators in our past history,
says:
There are men of miniature vision al. present
in our public councils, who would d warf the
Union to the dimensions of 1910 or I; s3; who
would confne its operations within the narrow
horizon Of their own intellectual WISH IN; who
would reduce its army and navy To SIX eletons -
who would strip the country itself OF the theys
and sinews of power. of the flesh and blood Of
COMBINES, and coniine and coffin il up forever
il il were CHASTITY skeleton of dry bon es They
would not merely, like the House of l. 23 leave
our domain itself to I've occupied and he i'll bv the
foreigner hut they would. in the maine If econo-
my abandon the enterprising pioneers no with
more public spirit 90 ont to possess and inhabit
~ 10 the tonahawk and mercies of the 81 sage,
The JnfeHfgsncer contains an interes ing let
ter from its Pasis correspondent, and j 6 usual
correct report SD digest of Congressio pal pro-
ccedings and news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

Thy BRANNAN MYsIERY-MORE DEyEoPxrxrs
Oar readers Will remember the account of the u,,s
ferrous disappearance OF Mrs Brannan. wife q,
CAPT John NJ Brannan Of the u =. Army. I'm N.,y
York, ON the 10Th of July last Since the, .y.,,
possible effort has been ma de to trace he, h,,,
out success The New York Expres, .,,s M, A..
j. H. Hall one Of the proprie,ors an d.. r.. Nv
House, Mount Washington states tn, i'P
last Lady answering generally the dssc,,,,''
Mrs Brannan, came on foot to his hons, T., s.' :.
pany with two men dressed in the uuiro,m %, D..
ish officers. The lady seemed modes, and .e,i.'
and was sick. having tainted. She wa, nm, 90 Is,
by servants, and said little The officers ho,..,,e.
were very communicative. They said thu, tn.
made the acquaintance of the lady at the Glen Ho,s,
kept Mr.. Thompson, at the foot Of the mouut,in
that she was the wife Of officer Of the American
army. who was stationed in Florida and that a.,
course, as brothers in arms 10 her husband th.v
had offered their services to escort her ND the noun
tain Further, that they had walked up and in
tended to walk hack. The parted little before
tn'ee o ciock and the lady, lac thinks registered
.''e name OF Brannan. They afterwards proposed
70 Town The monntain. The lady looked sur
"ul nnally started with them on foot for
ne ",eh House, about i've miles distant. and NJ,
nan Las net heard of them since The ONCE.
' ae'efi"ed as "hard-loOking customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

II Soulouque, the deposed Emperor Of Hayti.
though he resigns an empire. has managed to Sc
cure himself from want. Like prudent monarch
he looked to the instability Of earthly distinction
and quietly invested two millions and half of
dollars In property In Europe. At the breaking
out OF the revolution he had at the palace f30O 100
In goid, and two millions Of paper dollars the
paper money he had to leave. which the mob divi-
ded among themselves, and good deal Of gold
was found in the Empress and Princess rooms
the mob took il all. lie has a large amount Of
money and valuabes with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

PHILANTHRoPIsT AT Work AGAIN.-Mr John
" Farmer, the benevolent gentleman who had
such an original way Of comforting his charity dur
ing last winter IN New York. has re-opened his
Free Dining Saloon at 10 Ludlow atreet, though
ON different plan from that Of last winter. TWAS
imPosSi bic FOR the most willing To obtain employ
ment- lie was therefore unable To make any dis
tInc'ion between the industrious and idle: now
!, is different and all applicants for relief have to
40 sonething-for instance, tailors and shoc,na-
kers mend the clothing, &c.. Of those in want Of IL
LabOrers clear the sidewalks Of streets &c ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19
u i CARD TO THE PTBLTC.

j. ID. ID L X | y.
CoNsT NPTIoN DoCIoR oF New YORK.
Can be consulted at his office, No. al Prnns. wanna
avenue, opposite tn" UnIt-d States Hotel. There
are severn dIsca scs cOnslrred IncuTahe by medical
mm, which DR.. DuIkl would be glad 10 meet with
Particularly thos" cf the Throat, Lungs, Lire aSi
devoted his special study these many years. ILL.,
success in curing those obstinate and imvrtaTath
Of undoubt vcracitg viii show from rTerS CfT
Town. and Hamlet in the mon, L. sufficient proof
tipa, Catdrrtai Consumption 4SfGncticaI
ton. ApoSienatoEs Consumption, THbrrcH,oHs on
snBIptioa, and Chronic Consumption. As ca IA of
tn above species differs ia some degree o n the
other, aud requires different aud sometimes n oT
Posite mode of Treatment, h" has written ,eparaty
on each stage of that tr, ach.rous and destroying
dIsHase, which can 5c at has Office here tli,.
sufferer can and To- convinced. DIR. DurSin's
observations and expert nee IN 80 ~ years pa st
give hln an opportunity nnsurpas s' by an, Ply ~
ciaH of the present ,r. lie Thoroughly aca
with the natur, and of the iii sea So ON the
slightest irritation Of tn" Throat which the most
'siprnt stage, t. the fatal moment which ne Ia ,
laid b'torean emil ;ht,n"d public fraqurutly in the
columns oithc New York papers Herald, Times,
others, including the German Press. the stats
Zltung, Grimm Ieitang. Abend Zeitung, aud the
os he ha b IN ash and EVER one of
to time. tho gratuitous testimonials Of those
snmptId patients who W; re rescued from the grave
pr; RnLk IN grants thls favorable Opportunity Of
fatal type Of disease Of tn Thr"St, uags Liver,
and Heart. thus offering every facility of consulting
h,w and chtslnlag has n:licne II tins nelghborhood
critical condition shall be sent TO his hospital IN
New York city; where they can be treated at a re
sconrge is well known ii over the unionon
remain, respectfully &ei nirpu,v Nm
Physician for the Throat aud Lungs, Of 4. York.
| Can be consulted 81 ms ofhce, No. Al Pennsylva,
| ma avrnue, washington, opposite the United
No eommanications answered from patients INIT;
| they to the Office and undergo minute exam
.afbG"' on" - " ' 'S' ls eas''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

rHE GRAND NATIONAL ODD FELLOWS CELrBR,
IioN..COnsderabe interest is manifested amony
,he Odd Fellows Of Cincinnati relative to the above
c'en', winch Is to take place the 10Th Of priI
In New ork II is intended to De a grand mas,
convention OF Odd Fellows from all parts of the
country The prospect is for a large delegation
rom oinclnnatl tissaid. that of one lodge alone
some twenty-five members have ,xprcsI1d tbci,
determination TO attend Gin Cnin,n,LcinL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

IL Mrs Bosley, the cOlored wonan upon whose
life her own daughter made an unnatural atten,p,
Tn New York, still survives and with a very fair
prospect Of recovery. The old lady wonders why
her daughter SHOULD have committed so horrible.
deed and yet says she exPeot ted thing of the
sort tears og" She states that. for bac as three
years, she remembers an attempt upon her life by
this same child, and it made an impression upon
her mind at the time that she would one day be
murdered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

IL The Northampton (Mass) Gazette says that
an oddly matched couple from the town of Peru.
were married in Williamsburg on the 2d inst
The bridegroom was verdant looking lad Of six
teen years aud the bridea dashing widow of thirty
four, who had already buried two husbands. the
Last Of whom was eighty years old. The minister
at FIRST hesitated, but being assured by the lads
father that 1t was all right performed the GER
smony. The widow having decided farm. 10 the
lad before thry were married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

IL Miss Caroline Ellis and Norman Barber
were at donation party in Brandon, n. Y. and
for the fun of the thing went through the cere-
mony Of being married. Mr.. William Spicer Of
heiated. AS Mr.. SPicer had special license to
pronounce the decree Of mar and wife, it was SUD
Posed that the ceremony would not hold but the
lawyers say 10 the contrary. and there is nice
prospect Of petition to the Legislature for dis
solution Of the bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

II From j. Shillington and from the pub
fishers we have Godey's Ladies Book for March
Cooley improves with each number in such sort
that 1t is now to the ladies' not merely luxury but
necessity.
From Shillington we have also No. II of Sey-
mouT popular Musical World -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19
PERSONAL

-. The Rev. Henry a. Wise is preaching in
Norfolk ~
-. The Queen of England is a grandmother
before she is forty years old.
80. Rev. Mr.. Kalloch lcctured in New York
!he other night To small audience. and the at
tempt to trade i'm the notorety that attaches In his
name did not prove pecuniariy successful TO the
benevolent association that engaged him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

II From Taylor Maury have the Janua-
ny number Of the Edinburg Review, containing
articles upon Helps Spanish Conquest, Life a.
surance. The Church Rate Question. The Roman
Catecombs, The Hudson Bay Territory. Lord Liv-
erpool's Administration. Library Of the British
Museum. Life and Organization, History, Pres
poets Of Parliamentary Reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

u The number Of animals now in use in The
Army Is stated as follows by the Department: 500
cavalry ana artillery horses 2.575 horses in the
uar'ernaster's Department 1880 mules; IS
eaInels and 49, oxen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

IL From +. Philip. tic publisher, and who
has handsomely done his part, have Selec-
Mons from the Poetical Writings Of the late John
- Moore, Of the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

ID Tbs newt and fourth trial OF Rev Daniel
D"wney, for murder. has been fixed for May next,
and the place changed from Staunton to Charlotts-
Vile The c>urt refused to bail the prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

1--WE learn from the Honolulu ADVERTISER that
attention 10 being paid to the cultivation Of sugar
IN that is.ann. The - Haiku Sugar Company -,
mas been incorporated with capital Of ESQ on
with the privilege of increasing it to SUI uCO
They have 200 acres Of land IN on, rate upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

HI The Kansas city Journal Of Commerce saws
That both bituminous and canal coal have been
discovered m large quantities within eight miles
Of that city in the bluffs of the Kansas River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

IL The New York Courier says that the people
Of New York are annually cheated out al SloO.OU
by paying for coal which they never re ceive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

II At the quarterly examinaticI At W. est Point
Academy fourteen Of the new cadet. tiled TO stand
fhe FIRE of the examination. and weyc seat home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

II The woman whose clothes are said 10 have
been set on fire at New Orleans by Gao. Wash
ington Dixon, has since died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

II Nine Of the Burns Poems sent in to the
English Prize Committee, were from the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-19

our MUSICAL FRIEND, No. II, contains VI l.
" odIcs from Grand Opera
LIZ PROPHED.
THE BANKS ALLAN WATER.
WHAT'S 4 TEAR,&r
Just received AZ IiEPII Err DIS. corner 9Th and ID
streets; also, back numbers. 4. N