davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

o. M-YBo PAfRfA LODGE NO. l-fHB MEN.
L. bers OF this Lodge rsqusssd p rooa ss
Broafvsy. on Yrtday MAJ u, II ~ NJ nontnsiscus
mus b nAde hs Night OF oncsrs for The 1nE ysE By
ortW A. A Pa1LLIPs q. Com
NEAsoNIc THE OFFICERS AND MKNBxRs or Nc.
M ropokan Lodge. No rs. " and N. respectfully
iuvied 70 atesd seeA comn un,.icn On rharsdsy asr
iersd nsny Distinguished vsi,sr: As 70 Be-
NOTICE TO BorfIRRs OF nrNnRAL WATER, PoR.
IN ter, Ale 10 -1hese win b . meeting Of ~ Cwy asd
Counties q psw Yuk Bosue Prosecsiou AsspclAuon.
thursday evspipg ~ Tryssrs Hall. ~ Hou16ca Il
ocoek An bosilers favorable 70 the bous hw
IN papy-Apv 10 is6o-fhe next annual 9setas OF NE
uorhhol6nvs epnpaay VIII be held New Haven,
Brsvssrs hsn Thursday ~ loA day o. hay nsxs To-
Ne purpose Of e,esg prsctrs for The eesung and
The confederation Of c busisss thst b prsssd
NHw HoRK AND HAkLEu RAILROAD COMPANY.
IN Tressursx once. of FOURTH nd Twsnv
si.,s street ,sw rss, APRIL l.sc
for The election Of qS drsens Tor As ensuing year v 9
held 81 he ecs 81 he ppany TUESDAY ns 1t0 day q
NAY The polls wi be open from u O'Clock 70
o'c1ck - 1he uanfer books vii be eooed fsom stook
r n The sth usi1 o. aoct A =. ~ lsh prox.
". II. rmkRSoH, se6 snd TreaA
NrorrcR THE ARuy MEDICAL BOARD m IN sss.
~ daily iron 10 oiock A n unui oe oh r. ~ u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

A mssCksk AucrIornuR.-LAn9x sALn OF
|SLsRSs n sD~ 90 -ni ssi q sasssou on Trday nsy
u ~ inas ccock n sh~ sNlsroon No PINE sfrps ssai
ssy fee erIeceDn q kAs1uns args runring nn<
passhly Ross>, oev~stsna nptrcss Jassspes Olandas
.srrser tvosiu.s hscsrsnrsss vsrssssa % 70 esst.s
k.sssry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

a vCTlor SALE or LOCOMOTIVE BUnDkRg AND
~ uacknins rcch IN Aieran1rA vkrinis On wednes
~, nAy - - se.nsss'.s = 10 a GO gcssecos.ss,
- 49, rsr,ss In.s~s rl.ss'1 s1rins nssssnss
- sutn a. ~ ere~vs Losmoeye s.< MAchos Ns
|nseurng woss Of ~ iAAa arm q suih
- ym - favnsss1 applsAsna BY nAii 70 JANIS r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

MORTGAGE SALE OF NEW AND SECOND HAND
Nl Furniture JOHN H. BURLEY, suctionoer, will sal,
this day 2oclock At ~ Canal sarcst mahogany marble
top and other Bureaus mahogany other
wash.ands Brnssel and ohe. Csrpss hst aud other as
esses feather Beds Pillows Bolsser Curtsna ~Ardobos,
Knchen Ware Crochsry. Plated ware 10 lso Pianos
two Asniel Mirrors 10 BY order Of RICHARD GILBERT
Auo ney,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10
RRowNH xICHorA AucrIoHxERs -sALRsRoox
fHis DAT, rayEspAr. NAY 10.

A. ths corn. n tisusf srsst ana Ninth avenue,
All the rentse Household rurnnure contained sAh house
consisting Of mahogany parlor sui In harcih Brussels end
ingram Carpets pier and nante NToss Bureaus Chau
he sale 40 commence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

QRownH . NICHOLS. AUcrIoNRERs - FRIDAY.
u NAY H. II ph ocloek, a saiearoom, No s. Nassau
large collection Of Flo ~erinT fiants outhty
81 great variety double CsvnAous 0eranums Of al ciAssss
bedding out rianis-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

= UCTION xoTICH-A BARGAIN FOR CAsH.-A
a solid sewood Psrlor Suit rishy curved and
ed ysrsh .ai. broes. eost when pew y12s WI besoM
fr Sl; 20 covered n plusA Will - cold for el
lot o Of naho.ny aud oak perior and bedroom
uynuss Apply for two y 10 ArH 81 The sore n
sixth Svsnus. enc DOR below Wavesiey pAoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

q nnRwIs AucrIosxnn .sy EAEgs nER.
a. n" vs,rocolr.p Bol wsassdsy ssd Thursdsy svsn
Sss Say ana 10 n ~ o's,ek sssi.h and AncrcAa
Ind rem ns standard works tnsoiosy tovy, vpysgs
usvss Biography. rosy the drama ee.icr. henss Iss
- arf s,S s~>res kc inriutnG uiusrnksd books
. "a a r. fne krssh enKrnvfurx 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10
! G TurrLr. AuCrIoHnra-orvIcs 100 BROAD

.rSs.?sory ssls q nss..' - usss
q mnrss.y 3 &c erc, Z. ,r,,.. a, ~
sssvs vassxsons entire aosk q D. u eh.in ne sae
Sg " As WY besi qualify = svsy rssss scn9yasg O
VuD1wuc1 wauue asd AahnGAny p~ror suin UlEsrss
O1s nsrr.sosss ssusss csste 80 vc<x rsble B.asss
0Uunhaa hbrasy ssd seeAy Dcnkcassa seuny and rose
Uopd ~ s1sA6a BweauA hall 4an4a - res vhsas 70 ~
- ~ ant Nh ~ rsquhsA hon ~ purehassn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

III N yxRwIr AucftoNEKR -By BANos MERwIN
Nc co irving buitsEs go snd 50 broadway. near
y mspvosrsr Hotel vrisy and saturday cvenfnas 4ay
d III and IN ocIcck snd ch bcoks-in p@t s>ec
~ tom private hrsries ADD ccnpriuna chnAce wowss N
.xiy s departments nc,ufnr many "a ana fcsrcs oooxs
- large vastefy Of new PnbrcAions. &e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

AM1hICAN WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS
ware store. '' - es~ ~ W. ~os~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

poARp-wArIHp, IN JEnsEy g1!I nnooxLvE
ID ~ New voh. ka.<eumeiy ruvu1unpd Apegtmses6I w
~ - iaxy q - lse.1n - slyh muA - M ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

A UcfroH NOTICE SCOTCH ALE LIQUORS Gao.
"A cerses &o-BRNhY GREEN VIII asn tins day at fojs
slso sscas is dozen scotch Az e ssssrs sad loo iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

THE HOMESTEAD BILL.-The Homestead bill
which passed the House Of Representatives, on
Thursday, Dec. S, and Is now before the Senate,
provides that any person who Is at the head Of a
family, or who has arrived at the age Of 81 years
and s citizen Of the United States, or who shall
have filed bis Intention to become such, AZ re-
quired by the naturalization laws, shall be en-
titled to enter free Of cost hundred and sixty
acres Of ana appropriated public lands upon which
said perssn may have fled pre-e.nption claim
or which may be subject to pre-emption, al 81 q
pFe emptor resides upon and cultivates ths land
for a. We years. Il shall become his or her property
on the payment Of ten dollars, and be entitled u
a patent, az In other cases provided by law. Il
the pre- -smption 10 at 81 so per acre, then only
eighty acres can be entered under the provision o
this law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,
fTHE BEST LINIMENT N THE WORLOl


Tn. onIy and certain for canesrs, Pl.s To
nors swellings and Bronchs Cors, Paralysis, Men
raria Muscles, Chronie lnf.nnstory
Rhs sfnss Of the Join, Conraetsd musees or
Lramen Earachs Toothaehs Bruises, eprsins Fresh
Csis wounds, ulcsn Fsvsr sorss, Csksd Breast Sore
Nipples Burns Seslss, Sore Throat infammsten
pain no differences how long The disease
have existed, mcLEAkS CELEBRATED IMMINENT 10
Thousands Of human b,ings havs been ls Of dis
ere pitnds and misery By the of this invsuabis remedy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
will rslisvs pain almost and IL viii clean
parity and heal the fouss Incredible short tina
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS
MeLEANs CELEBRATED LfNlMEET 10 the only SAFE
reliable rsmsdy for die Of SPAWN Ringeoas
Windrcls eplints, 0nnsturAl Lumps, Modes Sven
Il failed Big Head, Pollsvil, fistllas or
Running Sores, or svssuy, properly applied Pc
sprsins Bruises seratehss Craeksd Hssi Chsfs s.dd
or Collar Galls, Cn, Sores, Wounts, 10 infHllib
Thse triss no leorsr via the many or.hisss Llnpsns
eGsrsd % yon oht.ia .upply Of On. mcLEANS cELx
BRATkD LINlMENT. IL win eurs yor-
IN MCLEAN, Sole Propristor,
Corner Third and Pins sts-, o. Lopis. hs.
CHARLES gr0TT, SIS Pa av. sole agent in Wsshnns
tsns r. q. 7. cIssEL .GssrEstovn 90 A-DAWly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

PRKvxSTIyK FOR DrPrHRRIA.-This alarming
disease, which has prevailed throughout Central
Kentucky for the past twelve months, and has
caused considerable conservation along the line OF
the Kentucky Central Railroad, has been checked.
The attaches Of the accommodation train, com.
mande@ by the urbane woodal, have discovered
. preventive for II, which 10 to burn Cayenne pep.
Der upon the stove In the baggage car, the smofs
OF which Is very unpleasant 70 those who are MOI
accustomed to II, but nevertheless It has the de.
sired effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

DFort Moultrie, according to a writer In a
South Carolina pap-r. Is not neglected During
the political movements the garrison at the for
have greatly improved the exterior defences, ap
psrently IN preparation for the day ofaction Tn,
same writer says that the public Is not admitted
within the fort, and hence nothing can be knows
abont the Interior defences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

of sailing of this Line, the steam ship ~k<Nns
ISABEL will MAKE THREE TRLPSd1EfN
TON for the above Ports.
leaving Charleston on the LIST, 18th, and 25th O.
vEMBER,
Leaving Havana on the 9Th and 18th NovKNBKR
and Ist ID .CRMBER.
= follow:
Leave Charleston ON the 10th and 25th of FACE
MONTH
Leave Havana on the 1st and 10th of EACH MONTH.
For safety, speed, comfort, and pleasure, this
Line oennot bs surpassed.
For Information or pa. sage apply 10 T. BAR
NARD. No Todd's Building, Washington; or
ton.
.LrAll Mail matter must be prepaid at the
Post Once. oo 80 0-law3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

o. cRILpREN's BOOKS, &C., Ao.-
Penn avenue, and examine their extremely large
Games, O., the finest assortment ever o6srsd os,
fore in this city,. 60 early, bsfore the rssn. snd
assortment Of Diaries for 1851. Win lbs<esflyed y
nsxt steamer complsts sssortment o. Ensnsn M y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

ipORpxRxp orr The citizens Of New KEN
conaty, Va, drred N sinet timber cutting Yankes
named Peter Lafkin, to leave In the most uncere-
monious manner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOW OPEN
THE
ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE,


476 Pennsylvania AVENUE,
Neat door to Olay's (lats u. 81 Hotel, be-
tcesn THIRD and At streets.
g. g. EVANS, in order to accommodate his
lsgions of customers throughout the United statss
A BRANCH STORE
of his widely celebrated
GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE
In Washington City, a. fs.
476 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
where can always be found . complete stock Of the
STANDARD AND MODERN WORKS
UNITED STATES AND EUROPE.
Every book is sold at the
PUBLISHERS REGULAR RATES,
worth from Fifty Cents to ONE HUNDRED
DOL LARS is presented to
EVERY PURCHASER
at the time of the sale. .
BEING extensively engaged ourselves In the
PUBLICATION OF BOOKS,
and from large sales enabled to purchase entAro
editions from other publishers, we can offer
INDUCEMENTS
to our patrons not elsewhere to be obtained.
OUR GIFTS
ARE ORNAMENTAL, USEFUL. AND VAL
UABLE,
Comprising Thousand Varieties
Among which we name
Gold and Silver Watches, Gold CHAINS,
Ladies splendid Black and Plaid Silk Dress Pat
terms,
Parfor Time Pieces, Silver Plated Ware,
Costly Sets of Canoes, Mosaic, Florentine, Coral,
Garnet, Turguois and Lava Jewe-ry,
Gold Lookots, Pencils and Pens,
LADIES' Neck. aud Chatelaine Chains.
Cents Bosom Studs and Sleeve Buttons,
Pocket Knives, Port Monnaies, &C., go.
The cilzens Of the District and vicinity are re-
spectfr!ly invited to examine our stock of Books
and Gifts, whether dssirous of purchasing or not
and BY doing will be enabled TO Judge of the ad-
vantages to be derived from our popular system of
conducting Book sales.
IL Call for our new classified Catalogue ) wherein
our method of doing business will be found fully
detailed.
IL Persons sending for books from distance
will receive same attention though at our store,
the gifts. in ell oases, accompanying the purchase.
g. g. EVANS'S
GIFT BOOK EMPORIUM.
456 PKNNA. AVENUE,
no l0-t Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

N CASH
DURING the past week we have made large sd-
dItions to our stock of
GENTLEMEN BELONGINGS,
and, buying them under the heavy pressure In the
money market for CASH We sfer them to the
trade acd at retail at small advance our
purchase prices, for CASH. knowing that it lis less
than at which first GLASS
|. WARDROBE ARTICLES
can be purchased. Our stock, always complete, is
now much larger than usual in
Dress Shirts,
Under Shirts and Drawers,
Gentlemen's Dressing Robes,
Kid and Warm Gloves,
Neck and Over Ties,
Stocks and Scarfs,
Perfumery and Soaps,
Walklog Canes,
Colts and other Pistols, 30.
Which we offer at much lower prices than usual
for Cash. Wo wish, however, 10 he understood
that our sales confined to the newest styles of
goods and tho "lowest prices," at
de / lot Sales Room, Browns Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
INR, SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
u Do. SEA WEED TONIC,
Do. MhNDRAKE PILLS,

For sale by 8. B. WAITE, corner Of Seventh
street and Louisiana avenue. go
Price Of Syrup, 81 per bottle.
PTice Of SEQ Weed Tonic. 81 per bottle.
Price Of NJ andrake Pills, Is oents per box.
Those afflicted with diseases of the Lungs, Liver
or stomach, accom- panied with pains In the Back,
ones and are referred to the following Certificate
one Of the many testimonials OF complete cures in
DR.. Sohenok's possess on. =
No. 41 West Fifth street, I
WAsHINsroN, ID. G.. Nov. 2lst ls6o.f
Dr.. ScHKNCK-Dear Sir: i suffered much Tor
several months with Liver complaint, was per
susded by friend to try jour Pumonic Syrup,
and Mandrake Pills. l am now quits well, and
belisve ycsI nedieins caS the nsans aC restoring
NE 10 health aad rigor. :
Therefore take much pleasure in recommend
iEg IL to the Public. M. 8. s.
no Y I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
THE DAILY EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON,
SUNDAYS ExcEPTEDD
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Co-nsr of Pszssylvania arsane and llt4 81. +,
w. ID. WALLACE.

Pspers served in packages By carriers at %
yess, or 81 cents per month. To mail Subscribers
the price is $3.50 year, - adranes; 80 for six
months; 81 for three months; and for less than
three months at the rate Of Il cents week. Single
copies, osz CENT; in wrappers, TWO GENTS.
UADvERTIsKMsSTs should be sent to the once
before u o'cook m; otherwise they may not appear
untll the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
WOOD AND COAL.

TO THE PUBLICl
GO WHERE YOU GAN GET youR
MONEYS WORTH!
~TRY IT! PROVE IT! KNOW rTLH
TRY WHAT
III Try the PIONEER MILLS, and buy your
PROVE WHAT
IL Prove tlat you capket your WOOD there
9; eepef Than sewhere IN the city and then yos
KNOW WHAT
TT u Know t1st y9I get COOP N hEAsURx and
PIoN zen sk MiLLs,
SIGN OF THE BLUE FLAG -sTLPP.
(South Of the BrIdte.t
no n GEoReE PAGE, As.xr.
0s MONEY 81 -s. SAVED IN
Union Fire-Wood mills.
PINE, OAK and HICKORY WOOD Saved
ano spt At any length or sire rec uired and delv-
srea 20 any part OF the City at very low prices.
III We call the particular attention Of our Gus
STUCK OF COAL, which We can gay, WITHOUT
We guaranteed 70 give satisfaction % ali Who % nay
GrOur SAWED and SPLIT WOOD /. lev,
floors, clean and in good Older. Large ssies and
III order! solicited st
UNION FIRE WOOD MILLS
- Cor. Sevs nth ct and Canal,
MckNEW q MARLOW, Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

u GhN kEApY-MApE CLOTHING.
Our present assortment Of 6ENTLEMEN'S
READY MADE CLOTHING offers to- citizens
nor induoements, embracing, at this tine, all
sty les and qualities of Dress and Business Gar
ard Under clothing Of eli kinds. Kid and other
Gloves Of best aaslity: sos{fs, Ties. Cratsts,
offering ~ our usual low prices.
tDr Clothing made 20 orde. in the most superior
maoIls.if no ls.if "ALL' saa saS Pa. = .ssDre. S1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

w o %
Delivered 10 all parts o. the oity. At the love-,
possible rates. NV
T.. & w. M. GAIT,
once 2s2 Pa. sv., between llth and I7th sta,
INA lI-G north slds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

It TAKE NOTICE.
u WILL Take all kinds of Virginia money for my
soek debts and for Boots, Shoes, and Trunks. All
up, or shall be compelled 20 give their accounts
into the hands OF collsct2Fd dovrp ,..u.u
non Pa av., between 9th and 10th sta.
FLOUR. BUoKWHEAT. POTATOES. AP
lee bbls; new Richmond Family snd Extra Flour.
500 lbs. FIesh round Buck wheat Meal,
900 busheis White Mercer Potatoes,
lfy do. Riuo do. do. sH
Reccved to-day and for sale low in lots 30 suIt By
Il. MORRISON z Coc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
FOR SALE AND RENT.

Pon DALE AMI hENE
TOR RENT-The iour-story BRICK HOUSE
\ on Third street, between ID and streets. mo
Sel) adjoining the residence Of w. A. Manry, Zee
Possession given Immediately. Also, the thfr
story OF the Brown Stone Building No. l03 on Pa
avenue, south eide between AZ and 9Th sta. foT
terms, 6o apply 70 WILLIAM II. PHILIP. At
torney et-Bav, No. 40 Ia. avenue. no lot
EQR SALE-A new two STORY brick OUsE on
Il Fourth street, below New York avenue. The
house Is % feet front and Is feet deep has foot
passage, parlor, dining groom, kitchen. and four
chambers, with stairvGys in passage and k1tohen
with good cela[ under the whole house. For terms
inquire at 499 Seventh street, opposite Odd Fel-
lows Hall. nol-d JAS. 8. TOPHAM.
FOR RENr-The hne BRICK HOUSE No.
100 West st, Georgetown, at present ooou
pied by tho subscriber. u has y rooms, with gas
and water throughout, q fine ya-d, stable &o snd
ls IN a good nelghLorhood. Apply 20 JAS. A. Ma
6RUDER. oc S-u
EOR RENT.-'rvo new three-story BRICK
Il HOUSES with back buildings, sach house
containing rooms with gas, pleasantly situated
on sth street north, between NJ and N streets rent
modeIates ApPl, 70 j.. LAZENBY, opposite, OF
70 JOINT. LEHMAN, Ohio avenue, between
18th and 18th streets 90 stf
EOR RENT-TAe FIRST FLOOR Of the build
y Ing Immediately opposite tie vest wing Of the
City Hsl., recently occupied bJ Ches. 4. Wsllsch
as en- once. Also the front room In the SECOND
terms apply 20 RICHARD WALLACH, No. B
Louisiana svenue. 10 Il Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
CATION.

nyevr children siehly, puny aHietsd, mcLEANT
not nonsnt; try Il, and yos win be esnvinesd. 10 de-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-06
Guardians Sale of Real

Th,. Edition i. Authorized by MIR. Lincoln
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-06
The following items are copied from
the last number of the Standard

The following items are copied from
the last number of the Standard
ANOTHER AccIDENT.-A few mornings
since, two persons (one severely were burned
by the handling of a fluid lamp, at the Ameri-
can, in this place. These lamps are as great
nuisance as an Internal machine abont a
house.
ACCIDENT.-A son of NJ. C. Bean,
Esq. of Ostrander, had one of his feet cut of,
and the other mashed, on Friday last, by be-
ing caught under the wheels of car. Such
accidents are much to be deplored
John Geiner, of this place, has Sc
cured the job Of furnishing dagging-stones for
the tagging of the yard surrounding the New
State House. We are glad to see that our
mechanics are thus appreciated
A small boy, son of one ofou Irish
citizens, living east of the river, was accident
ally drowned on Friday evening of last week
having waded into the water beyond bis depth
and no one being at hand to rescue him. 1t
is wonder that more of our boys are not
drowned, from the fact of their being so much
about the water.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-06

The 4th passed off very pleasantly
in this place. Early in the day con-
siderable rain fell, and the prospect
was exceedingly gloomy, but towards
noon the skies cleared, and the re-
naainder of the day was all that could
be desired, while the night was one of
the most. delightful of the season.
There were a large number of persons
in town, all of whom seemed to enjoy
themselves finely.
The Odd Fellows procession was
an imposing demonstration and spoke
well for the strength Of the order in
eur county as well as for the high re-
spectability of those composing the
membership, The services at the
grove are represented to have been
interesting and impressive, but We
cannot speak of them from personal
observation, having been prevented
from attending by the pressure of 9th
er engagements.
The procession got up by the Young
Americas presented most ludicrous
appearance, and the scene was enjoyed
with great zest by the juvenile por-
tion of our population.
The display of Fire Works in the
evening was splendid, and reflected
great credit upon the gentlemen who
got it up, as also upon the skill of Mr..
III. T. Miller, of Columbus, under
whose supervision it was so successful
" conducted. We never saw as large
q crowd In the streets of Delaware as
we're out to witness the display.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-06

PRoGREss IMPOSSIBLE THE Goal Reached at a
Bound We call this the age of progress. 1t
is But in some departments of science dis
coveres have been made, and practical systems
introduced, which leave nothing to be desired
in the way of Improvement, and which, in fact
precludes; progress by giving us perfection at
the outset For example, when Professor HoI
LowAY, Some twenty five years ago, gave to TIL
world his inestimable remedies, he seems to
have left nothing even for himself to achieve,
in the treatment of hunaen maladies The
progress of the demand for his Pills and Oint-
lncnt has, indeed, been unparalleled in the his
tory # medicine but he has found reason
to alter a single ingredient or vary proportion.
We therefore class the sovereign autiolotcs for
external and Internal diseases with which that
distinguished medical reforner has blessed the
world, among the inventions which are perfect
ed at their birth.
Our method of arriving at a correct appreci;l-
ton of the respective merits of opposing sys-
tens, is by comparison. Now, we have seen
great deal of what is called regular practice,
and we do not hesitate to say that it fails more
frequently than it succeeds. This is not tic
case with Holloways Pills and Ointment. In
many instances--some Of which should be
specified if space permitted-we have seen these
remedies effect complete and permanent cures,
when eminent members of the faculty had ex-
hausted their repeTtoires without fin1ing ANY,
thing that would ALLEVIATE the agonies of their
patients. Testimony contrmatory of our own
observations or the esubject is continually pour
| ing i'll from all parts OF the Union. and we cam
not refuse credence alike to our own Senses the
common sense of the public, and the almost
universal opinion of our bretheren of the press.
| The case as between the Faculty and Profess
sor Holloway seems to stand thus: The faculty
have the prestige of antiquity, authority and
| usage.
/ Holloway. on the other hand, is not man
! of mouldy maxiIns. Small respect has he for
Galen and g;lmmon. He cites no authorities,
save living witnesses and contemporary facts,
A few pages suffice to develope his system and
embrace his simple directions. He denounces
mercury and all corrosive poisons, and does not
believe that life can be saved by draining its
| fountains. Above all he furnishes the whole
| civilized and no small proportion of ths
semi barbarian and savage world, with PILL
and OINTMENT, which appear to accomplish
all that the Faculty aim at, but in five cases
/ out of six fail to effect. For diseases of tn e
stomach the liver, the bowels and kidneys, as
we'll as for ordinary pulmonary affections. the
| Pills absolute specifics and the sufferer
from external disorders or injuries may recover
+ under the operation of the Ointment, when
nothing else will save.-Norttern Express.