davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

We publish this week running account OF
portion of the business transacted in the Legisla
ture, ard will continue to do so as long as that
body sits. But we find it impossible to give sats-
faction, from the fact that many bills which are
introduced are never heard of afterwards. When
we receive the Acts, we will then know what is
done; and will lay before our readers, for their
information, such as are of peculiar interest to
fhem
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08

this wise choice. May his memory continue for
ever unshaken by the revolutions Of letters, un-
touched by the corroding tooth Of time-a bright
and glorious example of the reward which gen..
and even ordinary talents reap, when devoted, in
singleness Of spirit, to their own peculiar path of
life
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08

The Courant.-The compulsory absence of the
Proprietor in Europe and the feeble health of the
Editor of this paper, force me to suspend it,
At some future day it may be resumed at pres
ent, it is impossible for the Editor to perform his
duties in justice 20 hmsef-while the absence of
the Proprietor has deranged all the business of
the paper. Howard H. Caldwell, Editor Courant,
Columbia, s. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
0TIMON.'

The communication over the above signature
has been received The crowded state of our COL
umns and the late hour at which it was received,
prevents its publication.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
DIVINE SERVICE.

We have been requested to state that Rer, Mr.
OIMsrEAD, will preach at the Episcopal Church,
in this place, on next Sabbath.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
FRIDAY, Dec. 9.


Houss.-Mr. Vandiver offered the following:
ResolUed, That the Commissioner of the New
State House be required to furnish to this House,
at his earliest convenience, an approximate esti-
mate of the entire cost Of that structure accord
ing to the present plan. Adopted.
Mr. Douglass offered the following:
Resolved, That it be referred to the Medical
Committee to inquire into the expediency of ap-
pointing board of health in each district, whose
duty it shall be to examine the creeks, branches,
canals and rivers in said district and to cause to
be removed anything calculated to endanger the
public health, and that the said committee have
leave to report by bill or otherwise.
Mr.. A. Jones introduced bill 20 provide COM
pensation to Commissioners of Roads Read and
referred.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
SATURDAY, Dec. 3.

Senate.-Mr. McAliley presented the petition of
the President and Directors of the Bank of Ches-
ter, South Carolina for leave to increase the capi-
tai stock of said bank.
Mr.. Fickling presented bill to amend the law
in relation to trading with slaves
Mr.. MCGOWAN presented the petition of Eliza
beth Bird, free woman Of color, for permission to
become the slave of Rev. William P. Hill.
House.-Mr. Pope made the following report :
The Committee on Federal Relations, to whom
were referred so much Of Message No. l, of his
Excellency the Governor, as relates to certain re-
solutions from the State of Vermont, affirming the
right of Congress to exclude slavery from the Ter
ritories of the United States, &c., beg leave res
pectfully to report, that they have had the same
under consideration, and recommend that the
Governor of this State be requested to return,
without comment (under cover to the Governor
of the State of Vesnont,) the said resolutions to
the State from whence they came.
Mr. Edwards submitted favorable report on
the petition of the Jasper Light Infantry, for an
act of incorporation.
On motion of Mr. A. s. Wallace, it was
Resolved That the Governor be requested to
furnish any or oil information in his possession,
in relation to any action now taken by any slave.
holding States of this Confederacy which is not
incompatible with the public interest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08

MONDAY, Dec. D.
E. G. Gage, from the class of the third year,
was granted an honorable location. He desires to
get more thorough education.
Rev. DR.. shipp submitted the report of the Com
mittee on Education, which was adopted. All our
institutions of learning, save the Carolina Female
College, which is to be improved, are represented
as in fourishing condition.
Rev. E. II. Myers, D. D., addressed the Con-
ference on the interests Of the Publishing House
at Nashville, SC.
The remainder of this days proceedings are un
important to the general reader.
At the meeting of the Sunday School Society,
on Friday night last, $3.50 were raised in support
of the cause. The speech of the Rev. ]. T. Wight
man on the occasion was magnificent effort.
The Missionary Society held its anniversary on
Saturday night, at which about 81 500 were con-
tributed, mostly by the preachers themselves,
though the amount contributed by citizens was
creditable to them.
On Sunday morning, Rev. John W. Cook of Lam
casterville died at the Mansion House in this place,
where he had been lodged for the Conference ses-
sion. Little over two years have elapsed since his
conversion, soon after which he was licensed to
preach, and now sleeps in the tomb. His funeral
took place this afternoon and was attended by the
members of Conference, and large concourse Of
citizens. He came here to unite himself with the
s. C. Conference, but God has changed his rela-
tion, and he now forms part of the blood washed
throng in Paradise. He expected to receive an
appointment to labor, but the Great Bishop of
souls has called him to rest. He will be remem.
bered by many Of your readers as lawyer of some
eminence at Lancaster c. II.
Yours, LANDY WOOD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
MONDAY, Dec. 8

MONDAY, Dec. .
But little business wus transacted on Monday
both houses having adjourned to attend the
College Commencement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
THURSDAY, Dec, /


Half an hour was spent in prayer meeting
before entering upon the regular business. Much
good feeling was manifested among the preachers,
and large number of ladies and gentlemen pres
ent were interested in the exercises.
Quite number, in addition to those present
yesterday, responded to the call of the roll this
morning
The Minutes of yesterday were read, corrected
and confirmed.
The Chair announced Rev. DR.. W. Smith, Rev.
DR.. A. NJ. Shipp, Revs. H. NJ. Mood, Il. A.
C. Walker and T. R. Walsh as the Committee 10
nominate Trustees from this body for our insti-
tutions of learning.
A communication was read from B. J. Dunlap,
ESQ.,. Executor of the last will and testament Of
jeremiah Ingraham, late of Anson Co., N. c.,
rendering the sum of $500 to the Missionary So
ciety of this Conference; which communication
was transferred to the Board of Managers of the
Legal or incorporated Conference. The money
was subsequently paid over.
The Board Of Education submitted their report
upon the proposition of Rev. DR.. Means, of Geor-
gia, to publish at Atlanta monthly Magazine as
an organ for our church. The report sets forth
that such publication is desirable, and advises
the encouragement of the project now before
them.
The report of the Trustees of Davenport Fe-
male College was read and referred. This insti-
tuition is located in Lenoir, Caldwell Co, N. c.,
and is under the Presidency of Rev. H. NJ. Mood.
1t has been in operation little over one year, but
the present number of students is 10, with the
prospect of very considerable increase. The
principal patron of this College, Col. W. Daven-
port, has died since the last annual report. The
location at least should the success of this
institution.
The report of the Trustees of Carolina Female
College, located in Anson Co., N. c., was read
and referred. This institution was at one time
suspended during the year, but afterwards resum-
ed under the auspices ofthe President, Rev. T. R.
Walsh, who is recommended to be continued in
the same relation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
legislative Proceedings.

TUESDAY, Nov. 90.
Senate.-Mr. Lesesne presented the petition Of
the Charleston Chamber Of Commerce for the re-
peal of the usury laws.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration Of
the report of the. Committee on the Judiciary on
bill to provide for compensation to the families Of
persons killed by the fault of others.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill providing for an
additional law judge.
House.-Mr. Harper presented petition from
sundry citizens of Abbevie, praying relief on the
subject of Free negroes.
Mr.. Simpson presented petition from sundry
citizens of Laurens for the passage Of law to
allow compensation to Commissioners of Roads.
Mr.. Daniel Williams presented the petition Of
sundry citizens of York District, for the appoint
ment Of a Magistrate; and Mr.. Edward Moore,
the petition of the Jasper Light Infantry Of York
vile, for an act Of incorporation.
Mr.. L..W. spratt offered the following resolu-
ton: ~
Resolped, That the Southern States are, of right,
and ought to be, in fact, supreme onthe ques-
tons which effect the fortunes Of domestic sla-
very; and that all acts Of the General Govern
ment restrictive Of the foreign slave trade, are
in derOgation Of their right, and ought to b re.
pealed.: - ~. ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08

After the prayer meeting was closed, the char
acter of fElders was taken up. Those of the Orange
burg District being up, were all passed. Rev. s.
Townsend, of Columbia, was placed on the super
numerary list on account of i'll health, and Rev.
A. NJ. Forster was superannuated.
The remainder of the day was occupied mainly
in discussing the report of the Book and Tract
Society, which was finally adopted without amend
ment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08

House.-Mr. Williams offered the following:
Resolved, That the Governor be and is hereby au-
thorized to convene the General Assembly of this
State, whenever it may be necessary to act with
such Southern States as desire present action in
the formation of Southern Confederacy.
Mr.. Dozier introduced bill to repeal an Act to
amend an Act forAthe more effectualy preventing
free negroes and other persons of color from en-
tering the State, and for other purposes, passed
1886.
Mr.. Fielder introduced bill to increase the
compensation for taking up runaway slaves.
Mr.. Black introduced bill to provide for the
appointment Of q Board Of Commissioners for
Broad River ,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
THURSDAY, Dec.

IHUH5DAf, OtC. 7.
Ssnate.-Mr. McCaw presented the report Of
the Grand Jury Of York, Spring Term, 1859. Re-
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Also,
return of the Commissioners Of the Free Schools
Of York District, for 1859. Referred to the Com
mittee on Educatian.
Mr.. Rhett introduced bill to establish sepa-
rate Court Of Appeals. Read first timo, and re-
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary, and or
dered to be printed.
Mr.. Wilson Introduced bill requiring railroad
companies to make compensation in all cases
where harm results to any person without their
fault or neglect. Received the first reading, and
referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr.. Wilson gave notice of bill to amend the
law in relation 10 the suspension of specie pay
ments by the banks Of this State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08

WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 80.
Sehate.-Mr. Moses moved, thar the Governor
be requested to return to the Executive Of Ver-
mont, certain resolutions from that State, mem
toned in his late Message. The motion was se-
conded and adopted !, and in addition, that the
Ex cutives hereafter, submit similar documents
to the General Assembly without comment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08

House:-Mr. Simmons presented the memorial
of the Blue Ridge Railroad Company in South Ca
rolina, praying the removal Of the conditions and
restrictions imposed by the act Of 1854, on the
bonds Of the company by the State. Referred to
the Committee Of Ways and Means. .
Mr.. A. s. Wallace presented the petition Of
Mary Sutton, praying to be placed on the pension
roll of the State; and Mr.. Black, the petition Of
citizens Of York District, praying the appointment
of o Magistrate.
Mr.. Wallace gave notice of q bill to confer the
election Of ofCommissioner in Equity on the people.
Mr.. MCGOWAN gave notice of bill to prohibit
improvident donations to uses called charitable
pusposes.
Mr.. Duryea, gave notice of bill to provide for
separate sessions for separate cases in Courts Of
General Sessions throughout the State, and for
other purposes. .....
Mr.. Mullins offered the following resolutions
eResoluSd, That the State of South Carolina is
now ready to enter together with the slave-hold-
Ing States OF this Confederacy, or with such of
them as desire present action, in the formation Of
Southern Confederacy.
Resolved, That the Governor of this State be re-
quested to forward copy of the above resolu-
ton to each Executive Of the Southern States, and
also that the resolution be printed.
The House proceeded to the consideration of
the gen raj orders. A bill to alter and amend the
tenth Article Of the Constitution of the State of
South Carolina, was taken up. Mr.. Boylston ex-
planned the nature and design Of the bill, which
was to amend the Constitution, so as to have one
day only for the election of Representatives.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-09
IL.8slIeast.r @a1ttts.
p! CRY or IAEcAsrxK:



{ lfnE HAsEAs CoRrus CAsss. 1.-The su-
Prems, Court Of the Stats announced its
opinion the Habsas Corpus cases through
Chief Justice Swan on Tsusday Of last
week. The prisoners we're Fe%audsd 70
the custody Of the marshal. In doing this
TIE Courthavs but discharged their duty
taay otbs, course would have been a
zdirset aud Palpsble violation Of the prece.
dents ofths law. No man but sblind and
crazy fanatic can censure tha court for its
decision. Norman or set Of men with ans
respect for The law, with any desire to sea
itexecuted, with any regard for his oath
OF office. could have dore otherwise. The
cousiiutionality OF tbe fugitive slave law
and the liabiGhf Of men for its violation Is
AZ well established as clear and unbro.
ken line Of Judicial decisions can make il.
Il il the undoubted law. Of the land and
while It stands upon our statute books as
law, We shall be far from encouraging sny
man or set OF men. in its violation.
4. Bntif IL is .odious, .ifAny man or set OF
men. North or South. feel themselves sg :
grieved by its provisions. let those pvoDis
ions be tested BY an appeal to the people.
tit be repealed. let other laws Il any
morsfequitable and Just between man and
msu, between North and South. be insti-
tuted in lis place. aud when. il ever the
attempt is made to change or repeal that
law let Il bs remembered that the Fugitive
Sl"ve law is scompromise compact be
tween Nor, h and South. Let the result
be carefully weighed. Let it's provisions
be tnatursly pondered. let us see. and feel;
and know that the law substituted in its
place win answera better end. will pro-
duce greater good 10. greater numbers
Let US remember that the rights Of the
North and South. are both to be looked to.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-09
SECRETS oIscLoseo.

VNHE slbsenesr scsI fsr slie aRseips Book vhieh
eoutaihsa heape fgr na1inr every arfielp thlf Il
t4nH. Colornes Essesces. erfumsries ofalI klnds.
b cnI, eTrapI Hsad SEA- and Minsrai " nier. aua,
bla1NtnEs- .luEas a a. and Recipes f8f making
esery article aannfastufed. one Tor making Honey,
uhieh cannot be reeogniEsd fun that mads by bees,
ether n aqt nrt taeIf I'D fhrrsf of Which does not
ehrefn tnfns - nts per ouad. ono Gao Dc made ~
few minuiest an0theT fnr uaking Fiuid aBathsr for
making Sos0ap. can Be made siih litie tf0uble
and At cost not exceeding SIXTY cents per barrel sod h
n0t 10 sarl asse6 foG Gexcslepce, " 6lell hoax yin Be
afni " anT thai ramits v d 81 mail. hiy CenlA,
ether ls money o. postage stamp. % u ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-09
OoMMkRcIAI fHrEILIdfTcE
NEW YORK MARKET.

- Ssw YoaE Jane Z. lase.
OpeDed AZ ae advAuee. bat closed .heary Al
uf eeeins; asles ~ 400 bses a. SB4sas as f0r su-
e'nne state ss7 80 foE axtga State: asn6 as for
June inspection sqpefdne Wessgn: eOa7 9s for com
men 70 good extna ndA0a 7a7 30 for do FqHnA haop
yeio;s anadian tleuFeonttpHes nomlnaE Snall sales
kye fiour madefais n Az 80 = n -
Nheut-Whent very heavy and ease lover. ssiss AZ
egao busrlsnt 90 fpr NIIWaakee ci al: IS Tor
~ ,wsse.iers, ior white southern and extra ehoiee
Corn-Eirm: sales ~ 1900 bushsis At "a for mfxed
" esteTn: 9ia91 fof White S0uihe rn: ase for choice
feiloT sogihern; and s2Eo3e for round yellow
Rye--DuIl n o. cents.
BaTiey--n1li al G1a7s eents
ostsDai At seasS eents for State; AID s5s56 cents
for westeFn and CsnadIqn. :. =
Whisky--PiFm: sales nf $50 hsrrela al 9e cents
Cut Msat.- Qaiet sales go yea AZ 7a7alc for drv
saltef Shonldefs aud - a9zIe hoT Vans
lar --DuiE sales 9i0 barrels a. t1tfa1IHe
Batter Hiet IGal0e for Ohio aud leseO or state
.Ch0eas--Drtl n S 10 10 eents l-|--
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-09

PRESERVATION of The TEETH


The undeSsigned. praelieing den,lals Of
kapcasles Seild respectfully say "a thsir
P4iEopa and ibs pVbliy 6spsEslly. that lhey
Ironhape % pfaciics ~ dhliss - sbsiF Rro-
iessior. And tha they win isesfd the iol.
lsviuE bill Of fees fOr their sssfioss. !,
Per anngiseh from s.... -. =. ~. sino upuurds
!. ssiIiag Issh eglivois sash, - eep. Z
ss sssrssns 'ssss sss,R Z s.s Ap1'ss'
!. :" scatofPnoe.... . 90 ~ = .,
When exIfa time, Hcahle and oxpsnss
are incurred. 10 order 70 a. jaPsics, % ths
patisbi. As well a. our own siandiRg ~
dentists. the matter win be explsiBsdl sat
50 sdvihce % the above charges required
We have devoted many years Of patient
ipd dlIigsht application 70 he duties of our
profession. We have svAilsd ourselves o.
al the improbemenIs 10 our art. that laboE
and money cstild pfOcHfs, Std we nov re-
spcct fully submit 10 40 iateIligsnt ADD dis
eliminating community. thai thS bess way
to sssure itself Of the utility Of denislep-
eIsiions. is 10 give the dentist his time and
remunersie him accordingly. II goa sesR
after ekeap esrgiees. you viii gpl cksaY
iOoTI and yau.will soon find both your
Teeth and your money gohe. asali Who
have tried il will assure, 5Sh.
We dOn't propose 20 do etsep aOyEs Ws
would rather have nothing TO DO with is.
we Goh't propose to place opfssltesin po-
sitioh, esIeuIaled 10 degrade ohr probes
sion. And call dsS6 carses upon our heads
in q Few inopths bscsdss our work WAS
ekeq1 and faiied. s.....,s
We make !, matter OF Prsas, and oon-
science. 10 give an equiyalent lor the fees
demandrd; relying upon the Judgment Of
this community TO sustain and rsHatdus.
We are psFmsdsitly Ssttlsd here; and
will be happy TO Vail Upon al Who call
npon Ds.. ,ae
II. SCOTS Office ct bis rs.idsnse on
Broadway, one square sOdth of,Gbs mst
ket house. J. g. HAMIL'S Office Sry-
fokD & STURGEoN's ne building Up Slairs.
Opposite the TallmAdgs House.. =
H. sCDTT.gl
June a-3w5 J. G HAMiEL.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-09

The Ono WHrTE SULPHUR SPEINes.-=
These Springs will be open for visitors
fropathe oh Of June. They possess rare
remedial qualities. and afford pleasant
summer resort to those seeking health or
enjoyment. The scenery around the
Sp rings is beautiful and the build ngs
commodious and elegant. We would in
vite special attsntionto. the advertis meni
Of these Springs in another column. -
1t viii be found very satisfactory,as it gives
table Of distances, aud also description
of the country 10 that imme date vicinity.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-09
For the Lancaster Gazette.

=
l. i know it is often said Of some men, til
a pity be uses such lapguage; he is klnd
heated 1ian. "a good fellow &c. Men NAV
have good traits in their character, and
much OF the mir OF human kindness, and
yet I do not think these will comp psnsate to
society fot the habitial Use Of profans and
vulgar language. And Besides, I have al
ways thought, that there is such cldse con
neciion betwseh our thoughts and the
words we articIlate. tlEt the one Is but the
expression ofihe other. What, then. would
be the inference, but, that ifthe words are
COARSE; tie thoughts must be also An.
other law Belonging to this cass is ,ha,
the language Uttered reacts upon the mind
aud must OF necessity leave stains upon it
Aud as habits strengthen by ind llgence,
the caste OF the mind must become coarse
or otherwise, as our style Of speech is.
The man therefore. who uses bad Ian
guage. bet,ays The existence 6f something
unhealthy in his soul. and as irritantl
some, times incresss disease or cause sore.
to idtfsms and spread. 10 the babitaai ut
teIande OF coarse, wicGed words, win ex
pand the moral disease Of the mind.
II you waut TO improve your thoughts
be careful Of your phrsseology. Of mode o
expressing them # you can control you
Language 80 as to render all yoar conver
satitfi ehaste and refined, you will soon b
happy in The consciousness that the mora
condition Of yoir inner fife is growing bet
ter. Young people, this is Tie advice 0
one who understands the force Of these sd
monitions. Let this fact be eyer hefor
you, that as your language is; SO. will III
world regard your mfHd. Homo.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-09

!, CaoPs.--On las, Saturday night our
crops in this viciuity we're vIsitsd by a
terrible and bitter frost. Corn, Beans.
Tomatoes, Potatoes and Vegetables gensr,
ally, were unmercifully cut dowti to the
very face pfths eattb. Those acquainted
with farming know. however that n,this
Fsgsfd nossrioGs damage ill result, as
most df These thiSgs will grow again with.
out the necessity q replanting. Oar most
iearfal sPprehslsiofs are 81 olsr wheat and
tye.a The reports. .cf The crops are various
Many promising 6eIds ol both are unques.
tiSnabIy ruined. We hope however the
damage u notaa serious as at Present rep
resented. = FeA ~ -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-09

,,sSTRUoK BIZ LIeHrNrNG.--Ws learn frodi
J.. s.. WHtTEHURsf, Esd, tie stable OF VI,
TON KiAsEf, near jefferson in this county
Was struck BY ligIitaing, on the !: 18Th qh.'
coaiaiDihg ass bead ofkorses. a ail@ber D
fatuf'ug dtsnsits, eleven setts Of haFbes;
besides q hhmher Of other valzsblss, all o.
which were completely consumed before
Hid nohld he fetidersd. -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-09

GH An old lady Of Massachdsetts cati.
not conceive what necessity there is for
uniting England and the United States,
when so much trouble was taken, some
years agoj to sepsrats the two countries.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-09

HEThs iitttle Poem. :" CONE AND Go. !"
by MATf. came 70 hand too late for publ.
cation this week. bu. viii appear in our
nexk, .,sa .Ss5 ss a.,,.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-09
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

NEw ORLEAES. JHne !, IR50
go. =
Com .sa!s. and advancing. elo.ias at Gal o; for
mixed and 20 for White. 80 f,t
laIdhas adTaacedt to Hal ~ an isin good demand
Gohee dnlleBd prices declining. { aies Al Jial1xe.
Whisky dull: BoihlpE doing al impr Eiapee,. !. =,
Bacon nominal, 81 6J1aeRe for shoulders and sa.u
cents for Sidea.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-09

EEThs Great Show will be here on
Saturday, and the Great Crowd also
There win be lots Of novelties exhibited
trained horses. trained clowns. trained
monkies aud q host Of athletic and active
men. @