davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05
NOUGHs, COLDS. HoARsENEss 3o.

NOUGHs, COLDS. HOARSENESS 40
The prevalence of the above complaints nj tins
season generally has the effect of bring nr ont host
OF lrofessedly new specifics. and While some are
good many are useless, and others ever dangerous,
Ihe vlsstt course 10 pursue oonsu 10 your lam
ny physloian, or otherwise only such remedies
ss long pubIe OF Perence has proved be safe and
sno:oloas. Ofthls character Is TlIFR'S COM
POUND SYRUP OF GUM ARABIC. OnsInal-
the fayorte pretcrI ption Of an eminent physlclsn
usoon became u popular remedy and has c"ntinu ed
70 enJoN growing reputation for the last tw enty
years. In cases OF common Colds. Coughs, Ao., 10
acts like q charm. and IN Chrome Cases BroucbIts,
w hopping ough. Group, Asthma. IbfGe~za q @,
IT'S success unparalleled and most wall testify who
have usedIt.
prloe Is cents and 50 cents per bottle
Sold by Marin Il Palmer, Chas Stott &c Wash
eIandria; where II NAV be had so for convenience
IN LOz,nEeI form. Price l2h and q cents q hor-
known =" Gyler's Gum Arabic Cough Candy
Drops" Is an elesaat. pleasant and eshoac;ouS Phi
monlo i.ozenge they are unsurpassed. no Ism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

To those seeking relief from the maadies of the
teeth, can cheerIully recommend DIR. =. Bay as q
superior dentist. He made q set OF porcelain teeth
myself, and the work has all stood well for more
than TEL ten q ye ,sIs ". EROBERT 7; NIXON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

lumber YARDS. H''' 10Th u"
h; Ma ,. w: Et.sy foot d st., (steam saw MILL
rHEo. MosHER. BhEden's wharf, foot f4th st. east
MACHINiSTS & ENGINE BUILDERS,
wy. ": ELLIS & BROTHER, lsth st., near the canal.
J.: MoCLELLAND.S. w corner 10th and r. sts
WA" MaRsk LIE W TE st. s. 0f0An'' Iron railing
w 81 bet - ii man.Iss 90
MILLINERY, &c. 81 OF "a ''' mAn'l''. Co.
Mas. II. l.. srAssEN. 4a5 9th st., near Pa. Az.
MGsfc sTd GksIESs. z'' Pa a'' 9th l0sh't.
PaiNrs, = Si GE%sI s2S SGs p: &c: g.. 18th St.
hf PxPEk H MaSaINasc, &C. t. near ''A'
I, M .Ii. W ts6 III g.. between and T..
PAfENTI l ASESiss.. ''' DOL 10th . 18th 's'
CCH.EL = ]: sr.NssgRI. Q. z. cor; 1th Z = SITS.
g. CI.r1cs @ Fl o,S s.i r. q 81 Depart
SfI%S;ssss;SkR SSs nsf:f. Fs' fs Sss:
fMo4SsRafatE r, ax AZ x. e. e. * ''
McCLEKs. SO Pa. av., bet. 9Th & 10th ats,
wH1HtsTi;E q s6 81 e. s si sad ''A '
And as e. # ;Ess .ror
Jo NV RESMr: . 81 Bso 2ss Pa Az D. 10 IL sts
Sasas CO.. 50 80 81: ' north o. Of Pa
foRr hssfiS PAf III sf sou av and ''h St.
]. M. STANLEY. my Pa. av.. bet 18th q 18th sts
PRINTING OFFICEs-tBssk and J.b.J
H. POLKIsHoRN, SIS ID ST., near 7th.
+. II; SAGE: DOR: Lou: nv. & It'll st.
PUMP-MAkERS.
JOHN HOBBS. l2l 18th ST.. h Il X and High nj n p
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Jos. e. q. KENNEDY. 40 II st., bet. 9Th and 10Th
GEO w. BRAY, Sic 18th ST., OPP. Nat. INTEL ofkoa
Fox x.N HooK l90f TIN st., above ID,
RESTAURANTS.
DEehNIs. cor. Pa. Nv, d eth IT.
SCHOOLS.
=. n. NoRIoS's Young Ladies' Institute, 90 p IT.
khFAfErrE r I'm. INsT, PTf L. C. I,ooInis 10 pa nv
UNIOS ACADEMY MA j. ioor ~ " ~, = 1.tL .,
SEWING MACHINES. " ."
u. w. ROTELER Iron Hall SIa ID. 49,
SEWING ROOMS.
NnSEs' 54sth ST n Pa. av flhirt factoyy A al
n IoNEs, RANGES, CRATES, &e.
=. WSDWARD.n 8. Pa. Rv., b. 10 Il H. tai oonv front
Ia Ia n NNkIkvISG, cor. Pa. Hv. Il nth St -
-. w WILL +S5 Pa av., near Sd st., sou tn aida
=, TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORES.
o. q: -. STEERS H6 Pa. av.. bet. I'd Il Sd rs
ocnnM.NkE ,HEHRENs Il Co. 544 Pa. av.
TURNING, BRACkET.MAKING. In.
WY, y; MEssa1 81. bet sth L 7th.
M. T.. HARVEY. 4ie srs ST., bet. G Il 81
sonspH MLEE. Ea Pa Av.. bet. nth and 18th sts
" BLAU, 264 q strest, bet. I4th and 18th
M; MiSsrEs Ha y ST.. between 18th and lIth.
WOOD AND COAL YAuDS.
CA;rtHn4s& RRorHER. b st., cor. 9Th.
w. ~. eALf. N. w oar i2th n q sts 81
- y WAiIsa'ltA ~ bridge; Weed nd Lanbee.
Nevada national., 1859-08-06
Dongins on Dcnocrncy.

The Boston Post says =" Mr.. Douglas
himself has administered severe rebuke to
those who would reduce the great Democrat
ic party to o party devoted merely TO men
instead Of measures. Here is what he said
in the last canvas in Illinois. During one Of
his speeches some one interrupted him with
the remark-"Tbese are the principles OF tho
Douglas Democrats = in reply TO which Mr..
Douglas uttered the following admirable
sentiment -
MY friend-you will pardon me for tsll-
ing you that there is no such term 10 tho
democi attic vocabulary as Douglas Demo.
Gratis. Let there ba no divisions 10 our ranks
no such distinction as Douglas democrats.
or Buchanan democrats, or any other peeu'
liar kind " democrats. Let US retain the
old name Of Demot 20 nad lo1er that name
recognize all men s.locrGss wno 4tand
firmly by the prin .es nc organization OF
the party, and SUI port ia -esular nonis~-
tions. Let US havs no division In cur -snkr
on account OF pa dilereaces. but Treating
bvgonss as bygon lei j.. Far'~ a-,.
in the accomplish eai ~ thA seat nissior
which il hus to perform T"
Nevada national., 1859-08-06
The TEosuis in EG aasas

II is not ye. certain who win have rs
Joriiy 10 the Constitutional Convention Of
Kansas, This body will consis. OF t;fty-four
members; and the Leavcnwotor Herald sta
ties tasl the Democrats have .wenty-six. tho
Republicans twenty three, Free States three.
doubtful two. The Republican presses claim
a majority. The Leavenorih Times think.
'ee Republicans have got Il. aud apologises
for the lesnness of the victory by alleging
an attack Of dangerous apathy" This
shows ibe Wonderful change that has come
over Kansas. A yrAr ago, when. from 10
formation supplied BY Kansas resident VI
uuusual intelligence, we stated that The chan.
css wero in favor OF Kansss being a Dem
ocratie State, our neiglbors treated the pro.
dietion with perfect drrision: pronounced
the idea one of the Posts best jok.s. Now
they seem to b. struck dumb at the result Of
ibi- las, election aad have hardly Informed
the public OF the facts The truth 10, there
are peace. law aud order marked prosperity
and security for rights--in Kansas andcr
the wise policy OF President Buchanan. and
the occupation of the Kansas shriekers is
gone, while the day Of Democratic suceOss
has come. boston Posy
Nevada national., 1859-08-06

MonE wrrEssEs.-Humphrey Griffith, sen.
stor from felo county. and tie sble.t ma.
in tie Broderisk ran'.s, :csiiflea against Bi cd.
eriek. Mr.. Griffith, !. will Re resollectei.
1ads strong speeches against tLo Broderick
eensu. ing resolutions in tie Senate last win
ter, sai was looked upon as he champion Of
the great Dave. The hsr7svine Express
says -
Broderick stated that the reason he felt
"loa.hing and contempt" for the Legislature
that instructed him, was that they dir ected
vim to vote for the admission CT Kansas
without ever having seen tie Lecompton
Constitution. The Standard is authorized
BY Mr.. Humphrey Griffith TO say that there
was at least one copy, and he thinks two.
before the Legislature; that he himself saw il
frequently; but tina. even without copy
Of the constitution, the drbateable question
growing out of it was fully. understood long
before. Nov thai every cause for "loathing
ing and contempt" is removed, will not Mr..
OF obedience and resignation impel him to
the latter!
Gen. J. A. McDougal, than whom there is
not more truthful gentleman in the State.
entirely aunihilates the Broderick charge
against Mr.. Latham that he (Latbam) had
assisted the late W. l. Ferguson in drawing
up an Anti-LecOmp:on resolution. The
Bulletin says:
We are requested by Gen. J. A. McDougal
to state that be was present, with other gen.
tlemen, with the late W. Ferguson, at Sac.
ramento. and advised with him and them In
drawing up the antiLecompton resolution
afterwards introduced into the State Senate
by Mr.. Ferguson that Mr.. Latham was not
present. and that be never heard that be
(Latham) was consulted on the subject.
The Davcocrats have failed on every sin
gle charge they have made. Proofs Of their
lies so plain as have been made should teach
them to remember that lilies. like chickens,
come home to roost"
Nevada national., 1859-08-06

EDrroRiAL TRArS'So.-Instead Of sending
young men to college to prepare for sn edi
tors life, better send them TO boxing school
If there is the real snap in them. j; will come
out after trial, while the art OF selfdefsnos
is indispensable. A man Is not fl for an cd
iior unless be can, without weapons aud
without help, "clean out" as large a crowd
ss can get IN his sanctum. The truth should
never be spared, and the editor should un-
derstsnd how. and feel willing to give "sIt-
isfaction" to all demanding it.-.nil,csukes
.Netcs.
Nevada national., 1859-08-06
lADvERTisFNEsT.1

The People
John P. P. williams,
Criminal prosecution for assault and battery
commenced before Justice Mcclure, Rough
& Ready, apd!on change Of venue to Grass
Valley.
Joseph Thomas, witness for prosecution
testiied-I live in Rough & Ready-difflcul.
~ took place Sunday evening, July 24th-
IL occurred at Webber's saloon. The first
saw, was conversation between Mr.. Ault
and E. W. Rsberts-it was in reference to
prior conversation. Mr.. Ault has let the sa-
loon to Webber, and the conversation was
about some talk that had taken place in the
saloon, to which Mr.. Ault objected, on ac-
count of his family living in next house to
the saloon. Roberts told Ault that he had
said things behind his back that he would
not say in his presence. Ault said it was
not so-all he had said be would say in bis
presence. Roberts told Ault that he lied
Ault then slapped Roberts on the side OF bis
face, with his open band. John Williams
then stepped between them, 20 part them, or
to push them apart-James Dovney then
came down from the Downey House-Wil-
liams back was towards Downey. who then
struck him on the back and shoulder with bis
hst-Williams then turned around and struck
at Downey-can't say whether he hit him or
nst-they then clinched. At the time Will
liams turned round towards Downey, George
Downey, his brother, picked up stone and
threw 1t Mt williams-hc picked up second
stone, and stepped up to him and told him
It would not do be said he would not see his
ufotnef ~fstPP~S, - si-~-s 1, al William.
be then picked up another, and threw II.
can't say whether either either of the stones
hit Williams The friends OF the parties
then interfcred. and parted Williams and
Downey. The constable came to me after
the difficulty and asked me IL | was present
! at th- ,i'so 10 occurred: told him was
be requested me to 20 with hiIn to Esquire
hcGnire's office, and / did so. Mcclure
dre" up The complaint in the case, against
Ault, Roberts. and Williams, aad at his re-
quest signed it.
J. II. Smith, Thomas Elliot. John Robbins
VIM. Bemer, John Jebuem, all eorraharated
the foregoing testimony, 80 Far ns they saw
the difficulty.
Judge S2o1ord thereupsn dismissed the
case, ari found the deft not guilty. ard held
that somebody should pay the ocs,. and not
the count.
Nevada national., 1859-08-06

ANOTHER SLASDrR REFuTED.-Thc editor
of that dirty, inscriptions sheet, the s. +.
News, charged that Mr.. Latham had acted
disaonorably towards Henry Meredith, OF
Nevada, at the recent State Convention.-
The vile slander caught the eye Of Mr.. Mer-
edith, and be indignantly pronoun:ss 1t
faischood. Here is his note:-
EDITOR HERALD My attention has been
called to an editorial article in the San Fran
cisco News OF the 23d inst. containing Sian
derous assertions and ins!nuations in rela-
tion to III. s. Latham, democratic candidate
LOT governor. in which appear the following
Inquiries ;-"How did be act towards Henry
Meredith ct the late Lecompton State Con-
vsufionf Did he not. in vulgar parlance,
throw him Off Is IL not notorious that not
only be. but many another man, was grossly
deceived by this model candidate for govern
nor 20
In justice TO Mr.. Latham. l will inform the
editor OF the News, that on the occasion re-
ierred to by him. our "model candidate for
Governor acted towards me in an honora-
Bile, manly, and unexceptionable manner.-
He did not "throw me on'' or grossly de-
ceive" me In any matter or particular with
In my knowledge; and as soon as my health
will permit, shall take occasion at various
localities publicly to make known my eatire
confidence in Mr.. Latham's integrity. caPa-
bility and democracy. II. MEREDITH.
Nevada, Juty %, 1853.
This same San Francisco Seys is the pa
per which has put ia circulation several oth-
er similar sharges The above will prove
how much reliance Is to be placed In any
thing II saya-Narysville E-press
Nevada national., 1859-08-06

RHrBARB WISE.-We noticed in lato
naUiber OF Forney Press an article on how
to make rtubarb wine. We learn from u
Grass Valley gentleman that Mr.. Loutzsn.
heiser OF that place bas succeeded In manu-
featuring the article from the celebrated rbn
barb Of 7. worthington. The Press says.
the wine is pronounced by experienced tas-
ters very fair article of pale sherry, and IS
certainly better than half ihs costly wiass
sold in the market.
We are informed that Mr.. Leutzsnheisar
succeeded in nrst attempt in extraciipg
gallon Of wine from twelve pounds OF tho
plant.
The mode Of making We gather from tho
Press:
Add 81 pounds of New Orleans snenr to
gallon composed Of equal par,r water and
rhubarh iuice. Fill barrel with the mix
ture, add isiuglass. and let II stand for some
months. when il must be racked off into botf
ties. The pure Juice makes very sirops
wine. $500 gallons can be made fromAa
acre of well cultivated roots.
lfwins such in quantities can bc/made
from the stalks Of rhnbarb 20 chespp anu OF
good quality, the effect of the discofery must
necessarily be great. Mr.. vorthng'o.
raises on his ranch, between snis CITY sne
Grass Valley. rhubarb ennufh to supply TIE
northern part Of the State sith pale sherf :.
--.Nerada Journal
Nevada national., 1859-08-06
Bernard Cad,

Bernard Cad,
IIAs just opened, in his New Store On Main Street
III Just above Kohler's be large stock d
Tobacco, Cigars,
Fruiss, Ceufecsieusrics, Etc, Ese. Ess.
Which he offers at Wholesale RETAIL at very red
ed prices, for cash. - Cal and sxanins fs
Grass valley, August Il. lsss.-n4.W
FASHIONABLE TAiLDn.
~. pcrrs s.le. NestScmerr's Stone Bsssssv
A MI s~t~f srsw vsHg.
Nevada national., 1859-08-06
T u RN RS
GAMGEN MAMEo
FoRE WINE BITTERs,

TURNER'S FORREST WINE BlTTERs are cure for
i Fever and Ague, Flatulency, Dyspepsiv, Costive-
ness or Heavincss General Debility. Nausea. Head
ache Irreyuiarity Of the Digestive Organs Nervous
Prostia alton Neuralgia. Rheumatic Affections. and
most Of the Ills that aesh Is heir TO. They will be
found not only CURATIVE but also the beet rKsyKS-
rInvE ever Introduced in California.
sa- These BfrrERs. manufactured from the
choicest medical roots bsrks and herbs, by Turner
Brothers are WARRANTED to be the best now in Use
the Pacific Coast, and can be taken with perfect
safety By persons of all sgcs and conditions.
sS- TURNER BROTHERS, Manufacturers Of every
description Of syrups, cordals, Bitters &c. st u.
York Buffalo n. Y. and San Francisco. Cal.
GINGER WINE
CAUTION TO THE PUBIIC.--Ine rnr..stion swsr-
ded TO TURNER'S GINGER wfNE,and the unequaled
popularity It has received, has been the means Of
putting into the market many spurious articles.
as-B Becare q s>se base cornteJeis We eaution all
consumers OF GINGER WINE to examine the label.
as none is genuine save such a. have our portraits
In circle on steel plate, surrounded BY the inscr
iption- 'sTURvER's GINGER WINE prepared by
TURNER BR0rHt RS. New York, Buffalo N. Y. and
San Francisco, California.
k1- Mandatory and salesrosm IN San Fran
isos, cor. broadway sne Fssnt Street. 4s-sn
Nevada national., 1859-08-06

Two OF rs.-A French magistrate, noted
for bis love Of the pleasures Of the table,
speaking one day to friend, said:-"ws
have just been eating superb turkey 1t
was excellent, stuffed to the neck. tender,
delicate, and Of high favor. We left only
the bones." How many Of you were therss'
said bis friend. "Two," replied the maeis--
tr,te, che turkey and myself"
Nevada national., 1859-08-06

A man falls in .ge - be fells d0wn stairr.
It's an accidert-aud very probably, u...
foraune, something which be neither intend.
ed nor foresaw nor apprehended. Bu. when
be runs in love, IL s as when be runs Ia debt;
il is done knowingly and Intentionally, ,nd
very often rashly and foolishly, even II not
ridicnlOusly. miseraLly. and ruinously.
Nevada national., 1859-08-06

"colonel, will youisnd me huna'sd 10,
day,
''Csn' ;. possibkdo il. sir. never lend
man money tb/ Second time. shsa he disar-
points me " flrst time"
Some mistake, ] reekoa. Colonsl. Ip-il
you thehfty had Lac. week.
-Ttat's jnst II. Insesr <<prci<s 4 Ssrs
50 ron disappointed me- cna't do u. ~:
sorrs is ssy can't do Il ar principle.
Nevada national., 1859-08-06

H9-The Prizes consist OF ENTIRELY NEW AND
FASHIONABLE GOODS, and are OF most choice and
desirable stock ever offered in Grass Valley.
The prizes will be distributed to ticket holders
having the hrst numbers drawn from ONE up 10
TWO HUNDRED inclusive. To give all an op-
portunity to obtain . valuable prize, the tickets
have been pat at the low price Of 81 each. The
holder Of ticket will be admitted 10 the entertain
ment and be entitled to chance In the distribution
efths prires.
Nevada national., 1859-08-06
Gkt g.taSa UstionaI
GRASS VALLEY. August o. Isss
AGENTS.
GEORGE D. ROBERTS Eprroa.

AGENTS
0ro. A hsvssnsvr 10 esr eaiy .uth.r,..s AGENT
or sseran Ne may be found al c. J st.
M rHAs. A. CRANE is ear sole AGENT In San
ffsnrisse. He ls smpsuersdts receive sdvsr,i,e
meats, ana receipt for the same. lie may be found
81 % Asrshant street, up stairs.
Asncr.-Hsnry Esckie. R-q.. at The ere. OF
Frssnan Cos Express, Main Street Nsvss. /. sur
anthorired agent at Nevada City. All advertise.
nsnts left with Mr.. Maekis will receive rromut at
sustsa from US. Legal Advertisenent will be re.
tnrnsd ~ Mr. Nsekie, With proof OF publieatiea a.
sos as psbiisation expires.
Nevada national., 1859-08-06
DANIEL. NEBSTEn
To 7. b. Nones Esq, New York.

To 7. b. Nones. Esq, New York.
The letter from Mr.. Everett was address
sed TO our minister at Berlin, under date Of
18th Junary, 1853, in reference to several
cases which had beeu presented by that min
lister. "The question raised" Mr.. Everett
writes, has received the particular atten-
ton OF the Precedent The following ex-
sr.ats sufficiently state the doctrine:
slf then, Prussian subject, born and iiv.
ing under this state Of law, chooses to eme
lsrate TO q foreign country without obtain
ing the certificate which alone caa discbarg-
him from the obligation of military services,
he takes that step at his own risk lie ell
ects to go abroad under the burden of duty
which be owes to his Government. His de-
parture is Of the nature of an escape from
her laws; and II, at any subsequent period,
he ID indiscreet enough 10 return TO his natl
We country, he cannot complain if thos laws
are executed to bis disadvantage. His case
resembles that OF q soldier or sailor enlisted
conscriPtion or other compulsory process in
the army or navy. he should desert the
service OF bis country, and thereby render
himself amcnabie 20 military law, no one
would expect that be could return to his
native land and bid defiance TO its laws
because in ths meantime he might have be
come naturalizei citizen OF q ioregin State.
For these reasons and without entering in
to the discussion Of the question of perpetual
allegiance, the President Is Of opinion that
II subject OF Prussia lying under legal
obligation in that country 10 perform GER
tain amount OF military duty, leaves his na-.
tive hand, and without performing that duty
or obtaining the prescribed certificate of
emigration" comes &c the United States aud
is naturalized. and afterwards for any pur-
poser whatever, goes back TO Psussia. it is
not competent for the United States to pro-
tect him from the operation Of the Prussian
law. The case may be one OF great hard
ship, especially If the omission to procure
the certificate arose from inadvertence or
Ignorance; but this fact; though just ground
for sympathy, does not alter the case as one
OF International law"
Nevada national., 1859-08-06
DEPARTMENT or STiTR.
Washington, June 25, 1852.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

W HuNtIFH 3 FVIf suFIt = IoV-s
Sin Il have to acknowledge the receipt
OF your letter 10 Mr.. Reddall. Of the 27th
uliimo, inquiring whether Mr.. Victor b. De-
pierre, a native of France, but naturalized
citizen Of the United States. can expect the
protection OF this Government in that coun-
try when proceeding thither with passport
from this Department. In reply, have TO
inform you that If. as is understood to he the
fact. the government of France does not ac-
knowledge the right OF natives of that coun-
try 10 renounce their allegiance. il may law
fully claim their services when found within
French jurisdiction.
am, sir, very respectfully.
Xaur nhadiauf earvvnf
Nevada national., 1859-08-06
From, the N. o. Deiid.
IntercstinS Letters ON the Naturaiiza-
tion Qucsfioa.

non Eucsttoas
Reference having been made TO course
pursued by Mr.. Filemore's administration in
regard TO naturalized American citizens hu
return to their native homes, we publish, on
this subject the recorded spinion- Of Daniel
Webster aLd Edward Everett. each Of whom
were Secretary OF State during that admin
istration -
.hr. Webster 10 LgnGeio TSles. .setc l0rk
DEPARTMENT or STATE.
Washington, June 25, 1852.
The respect paid TO any passport granted
by this Department 10 y neturslized citixen.
formerly subject OF Spain, will depend up
on the laws OF that nation in relation TO the
allegiance due its authority by its native
born subjects. II that government rccog
nizes the right Of lis subjects to denalional-
ize themselves, aud assirnilate with the Cit
zens Of other countries, the usual passport
will be found sufficient safeguard to you !;
but II allegiance TO the Crown of Spain nay
not legally be renounced by its sulj jecls. you
must expect to be liable TO the obligations
Of Spanish subject II you voluntarily place
yourself within The jurisdiction Of that gov
ernmsnt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27
9pme SnteIigente.
Odd Fellows. Celebration.

(Taesdayl yesterday the town was filed witt
members of the Order from this and the adjoin
eng Counties. We noticed large delegation,
from Youngstown, Garfield, Burton. Newton
Falls DE. They convened at the Hall at ii
O'Clock A. Ms few minutes before u IL. the
procession, preceded by the Warren Brass
Band, left the Hall, marched down Market to
Main Street, down Main to South Street, then
to Liberty, up that Street, to the Disciple Church,
which WAS kindly thrown open to them.
The members being dressed in their regalia.
and bearing the emblems of their Order, the
long procession made \ very imposing appear
ance. At the church, q very interesting and
eloquent address was made by Mr.. Wight
Afer this was concluded. the members returned
in procession to the Hall. from whence they
proceeded to the Gaskill House. where a capital
dinner was provided by the host.
As our paper is just going to press, Tuesday
-afternoon.j while the members arc enjoying the
good things at the Gaskill, We are prevented
from giving a more detailed account of the cele-
bration, at this time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27
New Advertisements.

The two firms OF Parks q Wentz and Peek 4
Burwe.l, advertise Dry Goods extensively. il
this days paper. There are no similar estab.
ments in this town which keep larger stocks, OF
a greater variety of well selected Dry Goods
than these two, or which have more acceumo,
dating clerks. The proprietors are straight for
ward. honorable business men.
F. P. Reed & Co. advertise Clothing. of which
they have a large fresh stock. Besides the
ready made garments. they have choice varieties
of Cloths, Cassimeres Yestings de-, which they
areready to manufacture to order. Mr.. G F.
Brown. of this firm, still personally suprintends
the cutting department, and is perfectly compe-
tent to give satisfaction.