davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05
State Of Wisconsin.

Thomas Davey State Of Wisconsin.
- Circuit Court for Iowa county
Summons for money demanded, on
John F. O'Nei!i. contract. complaint not served
TAe ef HIseoHsia TO ~oh# + Or NeiI, Defendant
N-OU hereby summoned and required to the
4 complaint in this action. which will be filed in
he Office of Clerk of said Court and TO serve copy
Of veur answer the subscriber Office in
Of Mineral Point, county afresai9. within DAYS
after The service Of this mons, exclusive
Of service and II fail To answer the complaint
aforesaid the Plaintiff will take ud-nlen against you
the sum OF fty-six dollars and forty -four cents, with
interest thereon fourteenth day OF Nav, in the
thousand eight hundred and hty-nne. besides
the costs Of this &ctlea
r. : WITNESS the Hon VI. VI. Cothren Judge or our
= - Court this I4th dsy of Nav. A. d ls5s
Attest joan CoInuins Cl'k- CT Court Iowa Co. WIS
6w2a PARLEY EATON, Plaintiffs Attorney
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05

sI- The elephants belonging to
company now travelling in Massachusetts,
broke into the garden OF Mr.. ]. NJ. An
thony, Fall River, Sunday night, and
:. raised Ned, with things generally
They broke down trees, ruined bushels
of growing garden scarce" and wiped
out about 100 feet of fence Unul their
keepers were summoned and took them
off, they enjoyed themselves hugely.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05

How THE HooNUMAr MONKEYS KILL
KEs.-The banyan-iree is the favorite
habitation of these monkeys; aud amcng
its many branches they play strange an-
tics, undlsturbed by any foes excepting
snakes. These reptiles are CRAFTY dread
ed by the monkeys, and with good reason.
However, it is said that the monkeys Kill
many more snakes In proportion TO their
own loss, and do so with a curIously rehn-
ed cruelty. A snake may be coiled
among the branches OF banyan fast
asleep when ii is spied by Hoonuman.-
After satisfying himself that the rep lie
really is sleeping. the monkey steals upon
il noislessly, grasps ii by the neck. tears
it from the branch, and hurrles 10 the
ground He then runs 10 a fla stone, and
begins 10 grind down the reptiles head
upon it, grinding and chattering with de-
ligb. at the writings and useless slrug-
giles of the tortured snake, and occasional
IL inspecting bis work to see how it is
progressing. When he has rubbed away
the poor reptiles jaws, SO as TO deprive
il of lis poison fangs, he holds great re-
ioicings over his helpless foe, and tossing
II TO the young monkey, looks complacent-
Iv at its destruction.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05
1859 WINTER ARRANGE 1859
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Change Of Time
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY NOV. IS, 1858. trains
~ viii leave the Great Central Depot foot Of south
Water ami Lake stseets:
Louis, Cairo ana New Orleans Express. Hoo
DAILY, Sundays eNcepted.l
st. Louis and Cairo Express, 1000 VI
tDally, Suncass eNceptcd.)
For Peoria Decatur Springfield, Terre Hautc Alton
81 LOUIS.
jefferson City, Kansas and all points the Missouri
CAIRO.
Memphis, Napoleon, vieksburr, Nstchez, Galveston,
NEW ORLEANS.
And all intermediate points
4 stock train, with passenger attached
kaukakee, viii leave $50 Z. n, daily, Sundays ex
copied. On Saturdays passenger viii be this
train far Urbanna-
Trains arrive 81. Louis and Cairo 9:lo A. NJ. and
Il:UO =. u
CONNECTIONS.
The Hoo T u. trains direct connections
toon with Iere Usute and Alton Raj road tor Alton
ST. Louis, and Cairo With the rIiiroad line
for New Orleans, leaving Cairo alternate days.
The ll:50 7. NJ train makes direct connections Toll
with Great Western Railroad tor Springfield. Jack
souvilie and Naples: Nattoon with Terre
Alton Railroad for Alton and 81. Louis and odin
with Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for ST. Louis.
FOR THROUGH TICKETS AND INFORMATION
apply the Colnpany's 0ce in the Central De
the Michig Central Railroad OGsce corner Of
Lake and Dearborn streets at the Pittsburgh Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad Office of Dearborn
and Randolph streets, AMI at all Steamboat Railroad
Offices u the East and North JAS. 6. CLARKE.
w T. JOHNSON, Gen. Ticket Ag't. Gen. Supt.
ly6 W. r. ARTHUR, Sup't Chicago Division
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05

sI Our merits procure US the esteem
of men of sense, and our good fortunes
tha, of the public.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05
Study, Digestion, Exercise.

We have very rarely seen more good
counsel IN the same space than the fol-
lowing conclusion of a medical essay:
Avoid study as much as you can during
the first periods of digestion. The eyes
and stomach are both supplied with ner-
yes from the same branch, and the EN-
ployment of the eyes in reading or writ
ing soon after eaung deranges digestion,
and throws the whole system out of gear.
All who ,ransgress this law, will have a
reckoning 10 pay sooner or later. Avoid
the silting posture as much as possible
This may be done by using i standing
desk for reading and writing, and trans
ferrlug your work TO it now and them
If this cannot be done, get up occasional
ly, and take few turns up and down
again. If your feet are cold, let your
walk be on the toes-springing on them,
as in danclng--a most excellent winter
exercise for the sedentary, If need be,
wrap your feet and legs IN some warm
garment, when you resume yous seat !;
an old cloak or dressing gown will do
1t is far better 10 use hot water foot
stool-anything rather than submit 10 cold
air or food, as TO enjoy health unless you
can con'rlve TO counteract a tendency 10
cold feet, If you are unfortunate enough
to suffer from 1T. Never imagine that
you are doing yourself Justice if you do not
walk as much each day as can be done
without absolute fatigue. What this may
be, viii vary according 10 age, state Of
health. etc; but a rule IT may be iald
down that slight feeling of lassilude is
about the best measure you can shave.-
The healthy VIII only increase their
debility by attempting long " constitutional
walks " beyond their powers, and with
out proper training. Great mistakes
are made here by young men In their
summer excursions, from ''.hich they often
return with the seeds oI laundlce and
feaver lurking in their constitutions, IN
consequence of overheating, chilling,
and over-exertion. Sedentary persons
should feed moderately, and avoid fer
mented liquors as much as possible, especi-
ally if of a naturally sanguineous tenn
permanent Those who are naturally pal
lid and dyspeptic should use a more gen.
erous diet, eating a moderate quantity Z;
each repast, and above all things, avoid
ing that disturbance OF the digestive pro-
cess which Is the result Of application 10
study soon after eating An excellent
drink for such persons is bitter beer, with
a dash of soda-water in 1t, in the proper
ton of about half nd half.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 line, per
the first i've lines, and fifty cents for each ad
ditIaRal line
EsrEs. NOTICES, published four weeks, - for sin
&c animal and fifty cents for each additional animal
notice
LEsAL NOTICES, at Statute rates
SPscTAL NOTICES, (IIesaed and kept inside, having
precedence Of ordinary advertisements 80 per cent ad
vance on ordinary
NOTICES Of Meetings, Charitable Societies. &c, half
price.
ADggRrIsEsESrs not accompanied with directions
iaserted till forbid. and charged for accordingly
ta Transient Advertisements Be Paid For I'D
raRet. This rule will not be varied from.
YEARLY AyEsrisERs allowed the privIled.e ef chang
~ quarterly.
80 ADVERTISEMENT considered less Square
BILLS CoLLECTABLE QUARTERLY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05

CoxTAGros. From bad air we taip diseases
and from bad company. vice and Eperfections $
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05
GREAT WESTERN NAIL ROUTE.
1859. SPRING ARRANGEMENT 1850

1859. SPRING ARRANGEMENT 1859
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1859. Train.
" viii leave Freeport follows:
At o-l5 i. NJ and 90 ?. NJ
FOR
Rockford Beviders, E1gin Janesv lie Elgin Cbicaco
CONNECTING II
With all Trains On Racine and Missssir-
bkLeII, pt, X r. Tor Durand, Delayan, a nd Ra-
) cine.
} With all Trains Milwaukee a n q
JANESF IELE Mississippi l. T. for Whitewater Madi-
son, Prarie du Chen, and Milwaukee
ELGiN, With Fox River Valley Railroad.
With Fulton Line and Chicago, Bur
JUNCTION hnston and Quincy Railroad
CHiCAGo With all Eastern aud Southern Lines
TRAINS ARRIVE A FREFPoRT
AT +l0 P. NJ and 4:5O A. NJ will make close connection
with Illinois Central Railroad Trains for Gaena Dun
leIth aud all r7ints on the Mississippi River.
Sleeping Car will be each night train be-
tween Chicago and Gaiena.
pots JOHN b. TURNER President
= =. HALL, Sup't.
PORTER Gen1 Ticket Agent. I've
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05
EXCHANGE OFFICE
ItfTuER IL WHITTLE>E1,

(of TIE tate yfrra Of C c. HashburH s Co-)
D RATS drawn the principal cities Of the United
States. Bills of Exchange all the large towns
Europe at moderate rates.
VIII buy Drafts all points IN the nted ahd
the chief towns of Great Britain France ana Ger
many. Interest allowed time deposits
- 0fice hours, A NJ 10 r " alter oY- ISth-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05

n Point. Vii attend t. Land negotiations anu trans
all business connected with his profession C"ect"us
aptly atte,ded Olace IN County Building 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05

EW Nature has sometimes made a
IL h..sa coxc,xoh ,lxUru 80 Of rnan,S
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05
GEORGE l.. FROST,

4 TTORSEY 1T LAW, and Solicitor IN Chance
\ ersl Point once ia Thomas new block
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05

| FArH Asp HoSxsrr.-Firm faith aud true
= i.,->, 10 ho E,xcad hyx
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05
Holm LII. WESTON.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL. LAND AGENT,
y Mineral roint, Wisconsin. oice in County Build
NJ 42t.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05
JOHN IIOLLfNG SHEtD,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CoNyEYANCEk & GENERAL
n AGENT, Linden, Iowa county. Wisconsin,. LETT
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05
D. PRIEST
PRIEST x MINER,

4 T-eRNEVs AND CoUNSELLOkS AT l. \ W
\ RscAland Centre Riehlaad County. WIS All bust
entrusted their promptly attended to- -lvAo
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05

Il. =. ALLIE

NOTARY PUBLIC, Land Agent, &e, &c Are
Iowa Co. Wis viii attend to the payment OF {
e. &c with racy aad dispatch.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05
FARLEY EATON,
j. IL. Ci.AisY.

Attorney and Counsellor M Law.
once ID Millions Block, Mineral Point. Iowa co.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05
professional ans 8usinsss Cares.
&. L.. G.. BLESSING.
GEORGE w. COBB

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR IT. LAND & col.
n I.ECTiNG AGENT, ShEiis5Hrg, Lafayette Co., Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05
BENZ. C. SCOTT
j. II. NIoFFET1'. VI. ID,

yY-OTf d respect fully tender his professional service
W Z tie citizens II Mineral Point and vicinity.
fsra ornoxits the United States Hotel. e-1
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05

DEALER IN BOOKS, STATIONERY * WALL Pa
1 ew.papers aud Periodicals-and Agent 81 The
FIoa CO. of y y, door the Post OF
Gee iii II street. Mineral Poiat, Wis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05

IIAs resumed the practice of the Law e viii prac
tie tn the Supreme and Circuit Courts Of the state
ana m the u 3 District Court. Attention will be gve
II collections. and the purchase and sale ot lset
t,f.te oe. in Ross Stone Building l. H. " alt
t.esey's Banking House. o-U
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05
HUGHES y DICKINSON,
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHtNT'

Goods or description consigned 70 our firm will
with prompt attention. Office at the terminus OF
tie Mineral Point hAToad. in the rear OF Lanyon :
Foundry. Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
xrcHAL HUGREs loft JossPH ". DICKINSON
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05
GARDINER c. NIEIGe

DRGDUCE and general Commission Merchant. deal
L in Salt, Water Lime, Nc stone Ware House, near
L. Depot, Nj ineral Point. lU-42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-01

The SOCIETY IsLASDs.-By the late inte,Ii
gence from the Sou,h Seas, we learn that. on tEt
- h OF May last, the L. 5. Consul a. Tahiti Wis
itad Tahaa, when the natives, without his knowl
edge, drew up paper, signed by the Governor
and the principal officers of the Island making I,
present to the United States The Consul wa.
very much surprised, and said he would consul,
The President OF the United States but this did
not satisfy the people, who wanted the American
nag hoisted at once. Soon after, the Island Of
Raihteu followed the example, and all the Gov
ernors, with the exception Of one-who was alb
sent-siSned similar paper to that of Tahsa
The French and English Consuls are opposed 10
the movement, and two ships of war were sen,
Tor from the nearest station to overawe the ne
tives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-01

u Additional news has been received from
the Paraguay feet. The steamers Fulton. Har
let Lane aud Water Witch had, as already Ten,,.
ted, pat into PerDambuco for coal. The Fulton
aad Water Witch left that port on the 26th nit
ana the Harriet Lane took her departure on the
7'n OF that month The steamers encountered
Leay southeasterly gales, with strong adverse
'qulnoctial current, after leaving Barbados. and
Were thus delayed on the voyage. All behaved
hoDly' out were forced to put into Msra,bam
ana ClaIIa. The Brazilians and foreigner, resi-
neht IN fernambuco sympa,hized cordially with
The objects Of our government, and entertained
Dut ht'le doubt that Lopez would strike his col
0r' without hs ht after causing as much er 80
as possible. The Fulton was appointed 10 ,,to
commissioned BoWlin up the Parana. All tn.
crews were IN excellent health and spirit. !.
complimentary address had been pr,ssntcd -
eH-Consul Clements, OF the United State, hy ~,
trading firms in PernanIbuco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-01
SPIRIr OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union, speaking Of The South and
the Slave Trade" says that it is perfectly
convinced that the people of the South are as
thoroughly opposed to the project of importing
savage Africans into the bosom Of Southern
society, as they could be to any revolutionary
proposition; that the landing by stealth oil
single vessel on the coast of Georgia, lauen
with a few scores Of these miserable beings,
has little other practical effect than to test the
vitality of the laws which prohibit the traffic /;
and that the South probably owes it to itself
to vindicste It's real sentiments O. the subject
by expressing them in unequivocal and EN-.
phatic terms through her State Legislatures.
The Latehigsnrer congratuIates its readers
upon the advent of another new year, and is
devoted to news, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-01
Personal

-. u Butler, OF Mass, Hon. J A Stew.
~'' ana FAMILY, OF Md are 1t the National
-. Major L. Tower, u 8 and Mo,
Douieie4uit and lady, n are at WiIlards'.
- me climate Of Central America is said 10
have effected SIR Gore Ouseley's be,i,b - -
Tously. "'n ihJu-
ueorge Z. Thorburn, the florist will take
era . <, OF The grounds Of the Mount vernon g.
Hen shall be purchased by the ladies.
no, ~ pr1,- Johnston was visited by large mum.
Merchants Hotel ''u''So"Y last al The
lion. c., ~ de OrnrlIas, Portuque.. L.qa-
Col p - a. 800 90 and family, u = Army.
ard ,nnsI n.' 30 Capts l. w Nine
""ea~' u. ). n are al WiIJ,rd,,'
= The New Haven Rrui,,s, - ''i,' "
p> ,Ur lmPntaiion that Doctor Rs , re-
iou. a invE, IN The City Of Fins Ths rs, pli,s
We. caieps,sd M 70, TIE ga,cent boarT, il saws,
inn,tii was bad pill to take, vet the ". -,
SOhiplsned by Connecticut woman 'e"' was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-01

IL Al FiIibuster meeting held at Tonbio
oee' Ala, on the 18th inst, a series OF twelve
RESOLUTIONS Were adopted, in which the course Of
'ne 'P"hish-hmeTican Republics since their
P"'ioh from spanish authority is dismal
Iy deprecated; Central America is asserted 70 he
continually tending towards entire anarchy and
poilicaI dissolution; the right of passage across
ihe lsthmus Is claimed, in consequence Of which
the Nicaragua Transit must be taken possession
Oh walkers scheme Of emigration is lauded,
ana pronounced TO be perfectly lawful and prop
e the recent boarding Of the Washington by
biitiSh naval officers is denounced, and the con
oluon imposed by Nicaragua, that all American
passengers who cross her territory shall sail only
rom one port, is asserted to be unjust, burden.
some aHd insulting. A Committee was also an
ponies TO solicit subscriptions to aid the cause
Of emigration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-01

The SENTENCE OF CANCEMI-T Supreme
Cont room, in New York, was densely crowded
on Friday morning, with spectators to hear Il e
sentence OF Michael Cancemi, recently convicted
OF manslau9hter in the first degree The pris
oner being placed at the bar, and the usual Oues
ton asked him, through his Interpreter, he an
swered he was Z bOokbinder by trade and tba,
he had written a declaration, which had been
translated and given TO his counsel, which he
desired should be read, before sentence WAS
passed Cancemi begins his statement by As
S"Ftlng that he is most uDjustly condemned He
Is, lie says, a Sicil'an by birth, and came to the
United states about six years ago, landing poor
and ffrndless lie asserts that the deceased
was shot by man whom he was cha ling with A
club, and who Immediately disappeared af or
firing the fatal Shot. The reason tia, he assigns
for running, himself, was thai, becoming alarm
ed, and being alone and unable to speak the
English language, or to explain to any one what
he had seen, he also fed, az descTibed nv tn.
witnesses, throwing Off his coat to accelerate his
night. lie closed by saying that he was ready TO
receive his sentence, but that 1t was human TO
ask that it might be tempered with mercy.
Judge lngraham, in sentencing the prisoner,
sdlo I'd MIN that the man who caused the death
OF Eugene Anderson, had previously been con.
nected with burglary in a store at the corner Of
ufabd aud Centre streets, and while endeavorinu
to escape, had committed the murder. That
'hree Juries in succession, before whom he lad
been tried, had, by their verdict, declared that
ne was the man who killed Eugene Anderson
ihe Judge said, that while they were not dis
posed to find fault with the verdict of the iurv
at this time, they thought tia; the testimony
upon the trial was amply sufficient to have sus
tanned the charge Of murder. The sentence Of
the Court was that Michael Cancemi be confined
in the State prison for the term Of his natural
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-01

The RED RIVER OVERLAND MAIL-James
Campbell, the conductor of the overland mail
route between Fort Smith and Red river, has ar.
rived at II. Louis, having trayersed the line Ia
IIpton on horseback. He reports that the road
from Upton to Springfield is the worst ever trav-
eied over by coach, requiring forty hour. to mai
the IMP, while in ordinary times only eighteen
houfs are necessary. The whole route is now
thoroughly stocked and equipped, and every IA
ciiI'E IS au'rded Tor speedy and safe travel Mr..
"Poen rays that president Buterfed has
PuIchaseo large farm in the vicinity of Fayetts-
s'ne' AfkansaS, which he designs making his
future residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-01

II The New York Times SAYS that the state
ment Of the Boston Post that physician of New
York city caused the death Of Mr. Whitney, of
the same city, by the use of an instrument of bis
own Invention, in an operation for a bronchial
erection il utterly and totally fdise-a deliberate
fabrication. without the slightest warrant or
foundation in fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-01

" one Elijah Cartwright has been arrested
al r"tsourg for the seduction of a daughter OF
WIS. Ellen Walker. Cartwright pretended to be
m'nis'er, presented the young lady Bible,
walled upon her to church, ruined her and lief,
a fortnight since he married at Youngstown,
rem, aud the mother Of his victim had him ar
rested. He is In jail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-01

III An anxious public will be pleased to learn
from Paris letter that the shape for the win
ter bonnet seems to be settled The front is "a her
larger, and, although not decidedly pointed, is
brought forward over the front hair still left very
open at the sides In order to leave room for Il e
oandeaux and curls. The crown is also lager,
and the curtain narrower, and not so full C. o
feathers matching the bonnet are in favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-01

III The Pennsylvania Legislature meets al
Harrisburg on Tuesday next, the ith instant. II
Is stated that the Governors forthcoming mes
sage will present a most gratifying financial ex-
hibition. The Senate, which is Democratic by
one majority, will probably elect the Hon John
Creswell Speaker, and General VIM H. Miller
Clerk. In the House. the Opposition majority is
over thirty, and the contest for Speaker is quite
spirited between Col Mcclure, w. C. A Law
renee and ;. b. Chase, E<qs. For Clerk and
other officers their name is "legion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-01
IL oF Tbs
Columbia Typographical Society
FORTY FOUR1H hNNITERS.RY.

Tie Executive COMMITTEES appointed tom ke the
neces ary arrangements rteptc taiy NIKE "a
kDOwn 20 their frIei DIS Il the pubic tkst he 81
Forty Fourth AnnIyt rSnrT ~ tue CCiumh- ~
Ty geographical SOoiety will be celebrated D. Us~on
PkOMENa CONCERT and BAl COD
FELLOWS HALL. on MON DAY EVENING,
81 January, 1859. vnen they assure their fnenS u
will he their eIdeavOr 10 render lt every thing hst
can be desired
several Addresses and Vocal Music may be 4
peoteu.
schrOder's Brass and String Band 10 engaged.
Th- Promenade CoIcert Wal commence precise,
at O'Clock, ? nd q e BAL 81 lp.
Tickets TWO DOLLARS, admitting gentle
man and ladIes-tO he had Of the Executive Com
tee.
IL No invitation cards viii be sent 20 ladIes.
lest, among the numerous lady friends who nave
heretofore houored thar hsls ~ their preserce,
some 10 ht inadvertently occur but de- em
~ hest TO leave suoh invita- gentlemen taking
tIck-ts Tor the Cor Q nd Bal.
Positively NJ hats or caps vii he SLOWED N the
room, as ample provision WI, be made for theu
care.
EZscEfire CoUlmitfss. ttri ooored roseiteD
ThOmss Rich O. y. LOwrsy Wm. r. Ncien
william l.. Jones J. a.. Cunningham NorNsl W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-01

"Je.rS shalt reign wheTe'cr the sun
Does his successive journeys run,"
be sung in all the churches throughout the world
on the first Sunday In the year. The suggestion
has, we are told, crossed the Atlantic. and has
been commended 10 the attention of Missionary
Associations. j: presents very simple and
PTac'ica mode in which Christians OF every name
may once year unite in this "ame act of praise
aud homage To the saviour: 'sthis burst of rrsiSe
and prophecy beginning in the East, moving
globe