davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

THE SLooP-oF-wAR DALE.-This sloop, which
recently arrived at Portsmouth, N. ii from the
coast of Africa, though having been subjected to
the usual survey, has not been condemned, as as
serted through several papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

= IL At a meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce
In New York, on Thursday afternoon, 1t was re-
solved to communicate with the President of the
Uuted states, asking him to bring to the notice
of the British government the necessity Of erecting
suitable lights on Great Stirrup, Little Isaac and
Orange Keys. Many vessels, it is said, are annu.
ally wrecked there owing to the paucity Of light
houses on the banks p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

COMMISSIONER OF THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE
The Hon ThOs. A. Hendricks, who 10 now a can
didate for the nomination of Governor Of Indiana.
has resigned lis position as Commits ioner Of the
General Land Once, and his resignation has been
accepted by the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

III The license of the street Temperance preach
er, Edward FalcOner, in New York, has beer
revoked, for the that he IL not an ordained
minister, and consequently il Is illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

IL An extensive plot for throwing cars Off th,
track Of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad for tn,
purpose Of plumber has recently been frustrated {,
Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

IL The great reform town meeting that was
to have taken place in Baltimore yesterday Mon
day. afternoon, was postponed, on account of the
wetness Of the weather, until Thursday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

IL The firelnen of New York city are all agog,
preparing for tue, grand triennial parade OF the
department, which takes place on Monday; Octo-
Der 18th. 1t is expected TO be both costly and
splendid affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

ARKANsAs SWAMP LANDs.-A patent NO. s.
FOR swamp and overlooked lands in the PraIts-
vile district to the amount Of . $40 So acres,
enuring to the State Of Arkansas under the act of
September y. 1850, has been transmitted to the
President by the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

ID Prof. John il. La Reintrie, an esteemed
citizen Of Baltimore, and for many years teacher
OF the French and Spanish languages in the Gen.
trail High School, in that city, died there on Sun
day morning last .. 'f 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

EOR X Il N 1.-TWO very desirable RESI-
L DENCES, on | street, between 18th and Isib
streets and fronting tim Franklin Square. These
back buildings, rooms, gas. q and have inst
been thoroughly repalTei. They have also good
water at the door, and are convenient distance
from the Departments. Possession given Imme
dlately. Apply to H. c. STEWART, corner of 18th
and III SITS. An % linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

The REa soUTH ON DoUGLAs.-The Miss,,-
s'pPiHH, the organ Of the Democracy at the State
capital Of Mississippi, discussing the pretensio ns
of Douglasto Southern support for the Presidency
says:
Colonel Gartr"ll, the Democratic candidate n,
congress In the Atlanta (ia.) district I'm ansvye,
Il the question If h- would support DongIas for
the Presidency If he should he the noInine, of ths
Charleston COnve ntion, says he would not This
is the almost undivided sentiment Of the Southern
democracy. Douglass doctrine on the Territorial
question Is as much in conflict with the bred
Scott decision as the doctrine of Seward and IL is
l'fiect folly 10 talk of supporting and resist
.H- The inauguration Of the other. The Southern
democracy must be just and consistent in their
PROFESSIONS and practices. If they would command
TIE Iespect and deserve the endorsement of m.
Ose.' f' 10y P'V
me kichmond Enquirer Of Tuesday last, n an
elaborate article reviewing the Douglas essay in
H9'PtTS Mo"thIy, holds that its appearance rem.
aef' ~ certain that ID. cannot possibly receive
Southern vote in the Charleston Conv-nt,o, and
that the south could quite as .t-ntlv and 49,
vote for MIR. Seward, as for the essavist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

u Edward Kelly, the man In New York who
assaulted John Hays, the other day because mo
would not drink with him, and was shot bv the
latter, died at the New York hospital on SATURDAY.
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

Recommendations b. Sykes, Of Portland.
Oregon, has been appointed by the Secretary of
the Interior Indian agent In Oregon, vice f.. p.
Drew, removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

EARM FOX SALE.-Twelve miles from Wash
l. !ngton and ore mile from Betsvie d. pot-con-
tanning 100 acres, in good state of ultvatfon: with
good water; good dwelling with G rooms And nee,
essary ont buildings. Two churches and one school
and another on the back Of the Farm, running into
the pike three quarters OF mile from the FARM For
further particulars, apply to the subscriber on the
premises !t Is only twenty five minutes ride in the
cars from Washington to Beltsville.
au 81 2wf CT Hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

MISSOURI LAND SuRyEYs-Plats Of townships
L. ~ and 20 north, Of range H. 81 NORTH of range
l.; 81 and Is north, Of ranges 10 and "A; D north
81 range Isl and 10 and IL north, Of ranges and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

II The Tenth and Eleventh-street passenge,
railroad, in Philadelphia, have determined to run
their cars all night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

H OF the deaths in New York, last week, ID
Were men, 20 women, 2l6 boys and 2I3 girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

II The Sir John Franklin, Just arrived at
Philadelphia from Liverpool, reports speaking,
on the 10th ult-, the British steamship England.
from Calcutta bound to London She was under
sail, her engines having got out of order, and
when spoken had been one hundred and fifty
days on the passage, and her crew and passengers
had subsisted on one meal day for the previous
fifty days. The wants Of the sufferers were re.
heved by the Sir John franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

Loun APoLrex's Mcpxr TKSANr-Housrs.-A>
There has just been Completed on the Boulevard
Mazas, block covering about 600 feet by hoo,
which is divided into 81 tenements, 90 shops,
and 10 porter,s lodges, aside from the Afth story
which Is cut up into single rooms, to be let singly
The whole building 10 supplied with, water and
gas. The tenernents consist of a small reception
room, dining room, kitchen, and one or two bed
rooms Great care has been taken to secure good
ventilation. The whole block will accommodate
a population of 900 to 400 - ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

The WEATHRR.-The following report OF the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time Of observation is about O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06
BOARDING..

RqhARDiNG;.MIs BOWIE, .4fO l2th street.
reasonable ROOMS for rent ms Poesant and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

80. Hon. w. M. Churchwell, of Tennessee, is
at Browns.
49, 10 said thatthe Hon. Reverdy johnson is
coming 70 reside pernanently in this city.
-. Accounts from England do not speak favor
aoly Of the condition Of the health Of His Emi-a
pence Ca.dinaI Wiseman. -
-. Il d tue, st least we do not think itb.
mat Hofaee Gfeeiey aske4 Brigham Young tosl.
low him persohallf 70 see his wives. They say
sc,howsver, and mat be was plumply refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06
GKAND TOURNAMENT AND BALI
49, WILL COME ORR AT
ANALOSTAN ISLAND,
On TUESDAY. SkyrENBRR Is, 1854.


The Knights O., Virgins. Marylsn and the Dis
s. attend GIani Tournament sIdS1zE
~ Ball to be given az Anaiortae
iSth Instant, opening at 10 O'Clock m. The riding
Dinaer and oil k,nds Of Refreshments VIII b
.rs full Band Brass and cOtiionj viii Is In at
tendance. =. - - -0'7'
The aides are respectfully invited to stssad, and
gil accommodations viii be provided for their com
Tickets aincI1dins boat fare, FIFTY CENTS,
admitting gentleman and ladies.
:, Boats will leave the Stone House Wharf, Wash
lnston. and the foot Of High street, Georgetown,
every ten minutes. 'A--.--
Those prefsrring can reach Anal?stan by pleas.
ant drive by the way VI the Long Bridge, instead Of
by water.
MarsAal,
John ID. Hammack, John Lang,
John I. Price, .t-. w. ID. Weliach.
A. Fossett,
H. w. Martin, DIR. Jas. Prsney,
60. Wallach, Jesse Burch.
!. =. w lllams, VIM. w. King,
G.P, Synstack, JT., +. Lakemyer,
Eerd Butler, c. w. Boteler.
VIM. layton, ...- -
George Thchpson, NJ. J. Fossett, Alexandria,
1o"fh NickoIs, yohn 4 Price do,
James CroPley, A. Fessstt. Orovers' Rest
Cspt w Ritter, Capt. Road, George
Henry Addison. Mayor OF s.. McCuilom.
Georgetown, g. Vanderwerken, t..
Jas G; Berret, Mayor of d. Cox,
w. 5. Wsiiach, : john milan lang, sao.
w w King, A. hancock,
/ dI, R.C. Woodley,
sniris.' VIM H. Barch
SO 6-6t .-.. 81. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

CULTIVATION OF Polish WHEAT IN Texas "A
letter has recently been received at the Agrieul-
tural Division Of the United States Patent Office
from planter in the southern part Of Texas, in
which the writer speaks in the highest terms Of
the Polish wheat or Geant rye, Of which he has
commenced tie cultivation. and says that he has
every reason to believe that 1t will yield upwards
OF seventy five bushels to the acre. Its cultivation
he thinks, will add immensely to the agricultural
Interests Of Texas. The success which has at
tended the cultivation Of bald barley has also ex
ceeded their most sanguine expectations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06
GRAND TOURNAMENTAND PIC Mo az
~ ARLINGTON SPRING

G"AND ih4RHLffNNGSTNdESST sPkiRRffi PIC MIC AT
CRUSADERS LODGE, No. 1, Sons of N,It.
Of Washington, in conjunction with -
Pee rns a"f Msr, e, Ss AND f S
slEla, take pleasure in announcing TO the public
M MEX a .sd PIC e Goa fRANP T9sS
on THURSDAY, September 18th " n-N"
SIR knig ht. from Now York, Philadelp his, B.lti-
enter the LET ss contestants for The honors OF Tie
arrangements will render the display select Gle
CANT, ana OF character unusually attre tive sinh
modal, N thousand Ladies, and every effort viii
De MADE by The managers TO contribute to the COM
tort and pl, ASSURE Of their guestS.
The managers assure the public that order and
police force will hs detailed for the purpose
w lthers' full Bad. Insisting of twenty seven
Instruments, has been engaged, and will furnish
their choice music during the day and evening.
skIlful supervision If well known caterers
Tickets 81 cents, admitting a Gentleman snd La
of ssTs. Ellis ana MetzeTott and of ofeers ~ rs
gates loading to the ground.
The enclosure will be open for the reception Of
visitors at y a. m.
The following named members of the Order have
been selected as
Managers.
Dr Tho. Miller, u w. Collins, c. p ssur.4ck IT.
alter Lenoa q Debhsy, A. H. Waite
= w Botelsr,r, W ID Wsllseh, John Alexander,
Geo \. Gideon. W. n Colledge, PA Tuel,T
Julian Vsnnsrsan, Jas. c Mcclure, John T Mmeb.u
I'm. Dayton, yHo W. Boteler, ~ q Hosi
HollIngshsAd' r sehnabel, Dc J. C. Riley,
" toerNtiteh, feron1nd Butler, Matthias Susdsf.
Frank A. Niece, Edward Hall, TboD,s, r. ''FF
ID H.mnAes' BATehns, curts b. Grshau
job W. Angus, Henry Martin, s. W en-,
n mSdielo"' :, Harry, Tyler Powell,
Robi L Teei, John In ne ne S Usher,
DIR. Thos o. Hills, X e St.seus u 4: P,"SGtS
IMAM AZ Linton DTGW Humphreys,c. A. Forsyth,
p. a y.n Camp, WIN I.ri Risn.i Ri' Ssii:,h
Marshall Brown, c. St John 0ubb, sI-so,fs.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06
''pERRY BUILDING"

EJENN1 BUIIDING,"
PA. Av. AND NINTH ST., Sept. S 1889
" affords us great pleasure to inform our lends
T1a !hs public that we will open New Store on
most happy to See them. -
PERRY BROTHER,
sep6-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

VISSIITTitNTG i;oWW EED1DDING. AT HOME, and IN
~ WIN; A. RICHARDSON, al the Ki,twoods
Mouse Mouse msr%shants and mechanics Who wish their
ni possea VIII hnd 1t TO their advantage 10 en-
mn 70 iayor them with the trading principle Deeds
"a and other copying, neatly and prompt
y SAoS9.cu, as ABOVE. Sc St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06


ENCURSION.-TheSs bbaih SCHOOLS Of Fletcher
IA and Providence Chapris will IT,
give an Excursion 10 Fort Washing E8N
ton on WEDNESDAY, Sept7. Tic
g m., and return at G.. pm; Coaches will start
from corner OF 18th street and New York avenue Al
~ O'Clock and TO the boat, ria 9Th street TICK
cts can be had at the boat, or Of members OF the
schools. 80 as
GRAND EXCURSION TO GLYNoNr-
NJ The ladies' Of the Ebenezer NJ.
r.. Church, Rev. DIR. Ryan, Pastor E>AA-A
announce to the friends of the church, 20
and the public geneTaIGy, that the larga .ta.uo,
MOUNT nEESSN has been Chartered by them for An
raw m SaDtIO Gi..nfMOST, on WEDNES-
sion being % Inc pdate. in part. the debt nov rsst
ing on the ehnrcS taey fscl assured they viii mot
sPpfSsI IN n, VA. H S pSbc Ne
pavilion by The S.%sep on the boat and at the
n9m The PROPRIETOR Of the pavilion az ressonsble
p Ges. one OF the bsst bands Of the city will &C
cent. r taS saeursion Tickets for adults 50
her own wharf at ~. Navy Yard al ~, and Blas.
t 1a wnar at O'Clock a. M Returning will leave
sach pssion az ; p n, tonchIrg ~ Alexandria
IT, eh Wy. Tickets 20 be had Of the ladies and st
~" ss ~ =. on the morning Of the excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06


at which Peruvian guano has ranged Tor some
wears past and the fact that erpsYence proves nat
by combining it with other substances a fertil Ter
almost as effective in increasing the yield Of the
crops to which It is Immediately applied and
greater permanent improvement Of the land are
secured at less cost than that Of the
guano, are, together, inducing very general dis
position on the part Of farmers accustomed to the
use Of guano, to purchase i'm its stead fertilizers
manufactured with 1t In combination, and rs
bass Dealersin all quarters of the country taking
advantage Of this state Of things, are getting up
each flor sale) his own superphosphate, manipu-
lated guano. phosphated guano, &c. When these
articles Were first Brought TO the notice Of the
public, they were invariably fairly composted-so
honestly made as to give such manures their present
reputation. Those making them were few in
number, and were easily reached by the few using
them in case of dssati sfacton with their several
Preparations ..H
Now, however, the number who are making
them is legion. The agricultural periodicals. are
loaded down with puffy advertisements of them
each being, Of course represented far better for
the farmers use than anything else under the sun
II is doubtless true that more len Of them con-
time to be made well; yet it Is quite as true that
sharpers, taking advantage of the state Of things
described above, putting on the agricultural
public thousands on thousands of tons Of compare
lively valueless compounds at enormous prices.
We advise all having occasion to purchase such
fertilizers, e. oe cautious Of whose they buy; in
forming themselves thoroughly before buying
that Of any manufacturer, with reference to his
character FOR fair dealing. Else, shave in the
purchase is likely to be the result. The farmer
shonld ia the first place satisfy himself that the
manufacturer has character and position to lose 10y
prrpetrating fraud and next. that those who have
used his compound are capable Of Judging of Its
results and also satisfied that Ii does produce
results worth paying roundly for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

10 wess the sth psinefpSf meridian Of the st.te
Of Missouri have been received at the General
Land Once. The examinations under the above
surveys exhibit large portions Of this land a. being
Of excellent quality md well adapted to agricui-
ture The survey OF the land suitable for culture
rs paid for by the United States, asa thai q sucn
portions az enure to her under the swamp lana
grants of Congress by the State Of MisscuRi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

n AT COST.
L ARASOLS, Mantillss, Busters, Hoop Skirts&c
50 Ladies', Misses, and ChIldren's Parasols OF All
cOlors,
80 Black Lace Shswls and Mantillas.
Ladies' Berege, Linen, and Debsge Dusters
100 ladies' Mlsses' and Children's Steel txtsnsion
Hoop Skirts, from Is cents to S3,
At COST, previous TO removal, for a short time
only. GEO. Z. ALLEN.
~ l-6teo rem, avenue, next to 10th n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

~ of 9Th street, AZ 8
Cd'aches wall start
rw York avenue at
ca 5th street. Trek
OF members Of the
seq az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06
FOR RENT AND SALE.

FOR RENT--2 comfortable BRICK HOUSES,
Il con airlng rooms each, with water and Ys,
located on T. street. between "a and 9TH SITS To
punctual tenants the r5nt Will he moderate, AppIy
at 81 c St., between 41s and 9th. '''
set 3t' THDS. HAVENNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

kOK RENT-Three newly finished BRICK
= HOUSES. at the corner of6th ard Nj Sta west
For partculars lnsu re Of J. PRArHER, North
oIuo' Ientre Market. &c Linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

GRAND EXCURSION TO Gil
NJ The ladies Of the Ebenezer M,
T.. Church, k-y. DIR. Ryan, Pastor r
announce To the friends Of the church. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

Die NfC.-The new Catholic Church. erected Il
II Prince Georges county, about TDs
ID miies from here, on the Noting han
road Is BOW irAariy coanr l~tei. Gh fS3Ef06z
gentlemen ADD lidirs IL order Ia In tue tulaa
ton OF It's dehts, viii hold or the Grounds a Gram
Ilc Nic, on THURSDAY. the sth of Sept embsr
We hope many Of our citizens vi patronlxs thi
Fac Nc. Ample PROVISIONS will be made for tn
to- fine p'sc. se q Jfs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-19

SIMPLICITY oF CHLnREs.-fhe artless, On.
affected language Of childhood Is sometimes
as ludierous as ID is plain and true. The fol-
lowing are recent examples "A luls giH
one morning after her fathers return from
the barn. approached him 10 receive her morn
ing kiss, but scarcely had she received IL,
when with simplicity be could not doubt
sho eRel.imsd, Papa you smell iust Ike o
bossy" A dali srhesd boy Ia his reading
lesson came 70 the word urer and, ahereall-
Ing all the letters, hesitaisd about prouounc-
Ing H. Said the teacher. pointing % the riy-
er neaC by, "What IL that9 What do you
skate on p "lee," was the simple bat inapt
answer Another, IN reading, come 60 the
word 0iobe, aud in order % aid his elocution,
indirectly the teacher pointed 10 an artificial
globe. on his desk, with which nearly of the
school we're familiar, and said. "what's that"
Biography, said young hopeful
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-19

A Omar succEss.-lhe Atlantic Monthly
has reached circulation Of nearly Ghy thou.
sand copies This rs n crest success, and
We may safely add, tia, IL IL great maya
zine,
~ Two negro women belonging % Mrs,
Seth Singleton, residing Ia Bayou Chieoi,
accused Of having attempted TO poison their
mistress, were tried on Saturday last before
Justices Cushman Of bayou Chioot, and Spen-
Ger Of our town, and teq. freoholdors, and
convicted, One IL TO be hung, and the 9th.
er goes to the penilentiay for life,
~ The Now Workers have had few
costly strawberries aud little asparagus
rom tho South, with plenty Of rldishes, aud
two thad from the Hudson. Al Manoua,
Florida, strawberries were plenty on the Goth
Wit.
~ Il is said that Mr. Dickens Is at work
writing a book, no. to be published, but TO
De read by the author.
TV Talking about war, spnnard nt la
yana, the other day, asked Yankee captain
what they would do in New York II 10000
Spanish soldiers should land there. The
Yankees reply was, If the soldiers behaved
themselves they would not be troubled, but
i they made any disturbance they would be
(put into the sta,ion,housc,"
~ a poor widow in New York. who was
obliged to usk aid from charitable soeic ty
to pay her rent was found at work upon
mems cloth caps, which she was making for
two cents apiece. Working night and day.
,Ac was able to earn only 1925 per week, for
The support Of herself aud two little daught
cTs. The employer who pays two cents for
making mans cap ought to be- hunted up
and advertised gratuilously.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-19
GTIIL ~ TENT1NT


~ CIV WNNlN HN| |Hf' fffffNtH t|"a
/ .hIHrN ~ sLEEpEh ~ htHais d esd county ~
- srl .ua. atiHs nl iils itH ,,gi "a 4a,,A ~ "
aald county hlr 900 Fciuuatia ~ he uIlnV cauU n lH
hrl 20 hi IshushuIf, 900 lne nfri INfaa4 HI iuf lHI
ihrfru raliiUa urlh lu rnhrfautf Ht y ls IrHta nf
burte. m tal county, Dn ihe nin ~ III Aalt A fttrs-
&C. e. i' s'lsa. A ''ssa " .a KY, 70
uffI aud tHflff arfrt nfhf ffnla part "a thf nff Hs
i NJ thf ORIGINAL flHh ~ WW luulur ltns it uHunrl
luirI- meaning ihr nann 1901 haiihf sfil iHHfru
~ Sleeper 30 ihe taur laI r1nu q slll IentWs
tsHri tl tHit irHtiHf and payable o. tl1 ps I'd
NrHFrf Ht iufHfef aunuaE nnn cato Hu dated haT a
lHs-ite nfs 80 nfb dHllHt parable YN leltl tlr tr0
. 90 niif aliian pafahl. ln glf t'al NJ, lId ~, 600
pue hundred d4afs stlr iH thfrt lf1r am 600 dHtr
uHrruf-Nhrh uHfrs rafrp iuF 600 ul lHy go dur Hli
uHrald That aad IrutuH uu in nN nit N haifit 10
enutglr1 sAl aflea 900 nunrib ll ri tili mg ifaarl
u talllauia AID i4 GO had NV r Nn lhf lii af n
h4f le Dtntfi I'D sHlh aaf alrra in o. g. eHlf nfia-s
la lff nHNtlpf u tr county ~ htlslA #Nl state nl
lHWWliHl ed rHtlnH thHi thf suNil ~ lfhrWlllH Hl
We Al. IrnAiHs Ah4 leHls DO a-A lf'Nf- N'Al DO hfr-
Whrffsp1n t appsarnE llat said q lruisis absent
90 lHi state ~ iai Ftbp"nR taNh'l-sr served a'u
tnsfrare naurs s herebYHysa 60 tad 3 - teFis end
he hereby required ia HpprHr trifn le cGuU ~ Juan
rHfg wlthH aud tla county HfHrrHIll a. H hHuru
hi dnsluu asalssaid aHi make Haa ~ o. ,l hN 90
.lnlaNl anH ahlf HutN nriflt hlii tHHA aiA nrllt-
Weffll. AZ O. aald lDHTi SHALL fFrul meet
AuH 900 a4ii Fpiiuuur Do dr th o. rHuf iWt nf1rf o.
NilfN.han uHHa paIFr punifi g. o. JllraiIffr
lutHli llunF alrHuI tha lHalul a T. a. nH 40 lrHtt
lernll lais hfttYus o. iin commencement ~ s-4 la'
Dated ~ ht Jahnslur ihs 600 dsy % hann, A. o.,
lttf tHAh DANA. tirTk Boo LAaufffF.
EtWsri 4 Caboap' hallalar gai
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-19
RRoGRAnrnrE;.

PART FlRsr.
l. Grand Allegro AIillitairc.
(Comct Band) Allen DoGieo,th.
p Chous&" Joy Joy Freedom to-day "
(Choir) --BeHediet.
3. Cornct solo" Emani lnvoami."
&C.. II. Clarke -I'erd..
4. Iris" Gently fall the dcws Of eve.
--ncreaRante.
g. Battle Prayer.
c. II. Clarke -Himmel.
G. Choms--" o. Hail us, ye free" --perdi.
Z. Duo" Sister Spirits" -Ba,nen.
(Sung by Mrs. Clarke & Mrs. Porter)
s. Reeitative and aria, from Elijah
&c. II. Clarke --AendeiSSohn.
O. The celebrated Gin Polka"
(Cornet Band) Alden DoGieorth.
PART SECOND
l. "Soutag Polka"
(Cornct BandD Strauss.
?. Chorus" Land OF tho Trumpc, and Spear
-Dont=tf:t.
3. song-"Fairest Maiden"
(Mrs. Porter -WerHer.
A. Cornct solo-Tcma, with brilliant variations
&c. IL. Clarke -hconig.
.. Song" All my child"
(Mrs Cnrkc) -H>yer6ecr.
G. Chorus Crowned with the tempest"
Verdi.
7. Tro--"Protcctu MS through the coming night
(Mr X Mrs. Clarke x Mrs. Portcr)
s. Favoritc Melapgc, introducing National
Airs" (Comct Band)