davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25


Rev. W. p. STRICKLAND
Egy' n AA y3hH Nar Eok
I.yr- e.. LAkt'E.
Rev. T. p RODGERS. np..
Ery. ". g. ~PkAGUE M ! AlhtaH A. L.
Rev. j. y. CAMPBELL.
Roy. CHARLES ANnER~uNl
Rev. Oh ARIES HAWlEA.
Rev. DANIEL Il. TEMPLE auburn. " T.
Rev. I. ". HOPKINS.
Rev. WILLIAM HOSMERs
Rev d. II TIFFANY. DID.
Rev. g. J. BOWEN.
Rev. IONA CROSS
Rev. JOHN MCEON, DD q YIsasr. NJ
Ee. y. Il. cHNPNhS.
Rev +. =. EVANS.
Rev. q. G. GALBRtITH, G0ra1stpra NJ!
Rev. q. uAUeHEErN. Wglue.Lo1g. ~
Rev. THOS. r LuCEE H,.5gsIoiaad a.. "a
EoV W. 4. lNptkEEt v.,5 =.
Rev. +. LtNNEAN. }1iea,. Va.
Bgy. On. Hh IN - DID, Charleston. SC
Ecr.A.A PORTER. S,iua, Aia.
Rev. JOSEPH =. TWlSE. SpeaiircR S. {.
Rev. q. q. ROSS Mobile 4id
Ecy. J. l.. NICHAIN. EnGcl. Ne.
R Rev T. T. = Il Il E MINIS. Hndr.oH, y. C.
s R,y E . ESs !: RILEY } Mo,sase Pa
R Pa W W I =. l Ti!s2Ni B M, Genaa. w
Row. EIRERr sLINGERLfNp, $. ia. Ny.
Prof. JOHN FOSTER.
Rev. FRANCS q. GkA1Z.
Rev. j. T. BACKUS. ID. >''tt'fet y v. I.
Prot BENZ. STANTON.
Rev. =. e. PBUGH, Ee,ia o.
Rov. h. ". CHIDLAW. AMI 49,
Rev. ". PERKINS t"@faHstt 2
Rev. p. GRAND JIRAEp. Ripl5tL @
heY. A. BLAKE
Rev T.. G. BENSON. AN Ca,sbisr n
ProLJ. }. N EIHENNY. ID
Rev. p. CHESTER, froptan. o.
Rev. T.. ?. TASTY. Cun.hr-pt1s C5h, gai
Ecy J. G.. ARMSTRONG. lSiliae Neb
Rev. AHfHIR SWAEEN, CT y,
Rev. A. HUNT. "aenN IT,
Row ENSfElN MORBOUDH C1ni5riige Gti Ia
Rev. RICHARD WHITE Milton. Ind
Rev GAVIN ALE. NqrtinsbtHuh n T.
Rev Joseph ELDRIpGE. NoyflK Cslu
Rev. JOHN JENNINGS, /
Rev. II. L. WANI.ANp. I W5rr.sf,r Mass
Rev. WILLIAM pHtpPS !
Rev. tSMONBt. RAkf Err E~hopl
Of NJ h. Church, 5.y n ~
Rev. THOS. RATHAN. No'''''"' y q
HeY, HENRY T.. PARKER
hey. G. n. JUDD. Montgomery ". L.
Rev. A. VI STOWE. CIaaisi,thla. " T.
Rev. WILLIAM LONG, CiBhmc Mcb
Offices Of Exhibition and Sale LIS Bradway, New
York. II Camp Street New Orleans Al st. Francis
Street. Mobile.
ss-sEND FOR A CIRCULAR.-Es
April is lsoO, G-u
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

A sFfHTruAL INounE.-Ish likely that
-hosis talk the dead languagesi
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
Relief ina Ten Minutes.
BR x "A MS
PULMONIC WATERS (!

TIE ORIGINAL MEDICINE ESTABLISHED 1881, and first
article OF the kind introduced ttder the neme Of
ePuNoSIc WAFERs," IN tbs or ang ether country all
Other ff,.,Sic Wqfers are eouHterfeH. The genuine
can Be kno,rnS-sy>sthe nams BRSAN haRaNtlnRaiW
eaeh WAFER.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. Hosrseness
BRYANs PULMoNIC wAFERs
Relieve Asthma Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
.BRYAN'S PULNIONIC wAFERs
Relieve Splitting Of Blood and Pains in the Chess.
BRYAE's PULMoNIC wAFERs
Relieve ln"pient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERs
Relieve Irritation Of the Uvua and Tousila
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minute.
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
Are Blessing TO MI Classes and Cons ritutions
BRYAN'S PULMONlC WATERS
Are adapted for Vooalists and Public Sneakers
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
Are in a simple form and pleasant TO the tasfe-
BRYAN's PULMONIC WATERS
Not only relieve. but effect rapid and lasting Cur
BRYAN's PULMoNfC wAFERs
Are warranted 10 give satisfaction to ever one.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

some men arc 50 good that they are
good for nothing.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25


NV nIsooyEEY.-Our friends and s0Wnsmen
Messrs, Potter Merwin, are manufacturing article
called "Cherokee Remedy from the fact Of he orig
naltscoveries beiug the Medicine Mem Of that eel
ehraIed tribe Of Indians Those gentlemen are ship
ping vast quantities Of this medicine to nearly every
town. village and hamlet in our country. This is
lust the article wanted in our city, told thEt
il proves efiescions in every case Our readers are
aware that We have from time to time warned them
shun those rule seroeaaFy qadeks-thst miess our
city--who will not only do them no good, but WIZ
rum them IN pocket and constitution, and now with,
the same zeal we will with much pleasure point Them
10 the beacon of hope And IS general thing this
branch of medicine has been in the hands Of merre-
nary empires; il is equally conducive to the honor
Of the profession and the interest Of the patient that
not only these pretenders BE- driven from the fela
but also medicine safe and reliable be place within
the reach Of inexpereneed short-sighted youths
who would if deprived Of it, through delicacy o.
shame, suffer Themselves to become victims To "a
ravaces Of an insidious constitutional souLandb,sv
DESTROYING disease We bespeak for these gentAens,
a large sale and the confidence Of Southern peorle
as thew are native eMissourians' sSee new a4vsr'
tisements. 3-lm
Heal the siek.-DiseSses Of the Bowels sr,sfs
stomach are always caused by large de posts of hr.
hi matter len by bad impure blood in thos. -.
portant organs, and the poisOnousanaterials in 49,
vitiated blood acting ON the system. makes /,
weak to throw of this matter by the natural !.
nes or n any is carried of il is verv small ~,
So arise diarrhRa and dysentery, collie, coStiy.
bad breath. Indigestion, naurea, loss Of anns...9'
belching Of wind of the stomach. etc. To er. ~,
hese ~the blood is the hfe,' and must BE- ps,so.,,
pure and clean then You cannot be sicl 49,
Use Of JUDSoN's MOUNTAIN HERR PfITs -.
leght you You will feel vEh surprise tlsr -.
bower, and be willing TO say With che red n,sr
vest truly they are the "mighty heslsr.- 49,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

to the United States the preservcr and rcstorer Of
valuable Horses and Cattle 1t cures all Sprains.
Gait-, Wounds, Stiff Joints, Sc. Did you ever hear
Of any ordinary sore. Swelling, Sprain or Stiffness
either on man or beast which the Mustang Liniment
wouldnot curo2 Did you ever visit any respectable
Druggist in any part Of the word-n Europe. Asia or
Amenoa-who dId not say lit was the greatest dis
"oyery Of the agel' Sold everywhere. Every family
should have it; three sizes
BARNES PARK, Proprietors, New York.
April ., 1850 27Im
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
New-orleans Money Market.
HOMESTEAD
Fire Insurance Company,
NEW YORK.
OFFICE WHITLuCK BUILDING.
No. 90 Nassau, corner Hickman street,
Capital. ............. gI5buao
StkPLl'@ .................. 2lnoO
CAPITAL BEING INCREASED 10 S1JocuO

IHl- company lnsures Buildings Merchandise.
i Furniture. and all kinds OF lusurshe property
a!flnef >~ or damage hy fire. at the lowest rates
'flaT 9Ub pi Responsible Companies
W" ""''d respectfully solicit "a share Of your pat
r"H'-e. WM IHAINI EN. Pe1f-Ja
PIN TIIfUb N ~ me-.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure Of
Al those painful and dangerous diseases to which
he female constitution is subject.
Ii moderates all excuses and removes all obstruc-
tons and a snas}v cure may he relied on
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
TO MARRIED LADIES


tits peculiarly suited twill in ashort time, bring
N the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price one Dollar, bears the Govern
ment Stamp Of Great Britain. to prevent counerfes
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

When Coughs, Colds. Influenza. Consumption and
'h' numerous diseases arising from Pulmonary affec-
TONS are readily cured by Woodman's Cherry Elk
Pe'torah' easy to believe that it possesses merits
based upon the only true prnSiple Of finding its way
to the root of the disease
"""dmans Cherry Expectorant has basamc.
5''liH"s ana healing properties, possessed by No
other remedy IN the world, and is strongly recon-
mended for all affections Of the lungs and chest
2S-2w
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

Balconies At CNciNNAri.-Thof follow
ing were the ballotinrs Of the Cincinnati
Convention four years ago, and they may
be scrvicoablo At the present TIME. to
those who wish 10 compare the votes
given at Charleston with those at Gin
cinnat,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
1000, 900 DOLLARS PER ANNUM

me Mustang LiRfHlc1t cures SIN JOINTS;
The Mst0Bg Ldli0.s1t cares Burns and Mounds
The Htstaa7 Ointment cures Sores, Ulcsys Cakod
Breasts and Sore Nipples Neuralgia. CONS and Warts
mi l. LL..ttL
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
&. n. MORRISON & co. Druggists,
No. II Magazine Street. New Orlt
The InVigOrating BitterS.

Sole Propretors.
For sale by JOHN WRIGHT 4 CO. and Druggis,,
generally throughout the country.
Netr Orleans, Jan. IS, 1860. 15-lv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
POTTER & MERwIN, Sole Propretors,
St Iouis No
The Mississippi Military Institute,

sold in Pauldng by Dr. 5. z, CAsTEEL.
JOHN WRIGHT, New Orleans, Wholesale Agent,
for the South, and sold BY all Druggists.
Jan IS 1850. 16-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

7.
Read carefully the Pamphlet around each bottle.
For ale hy All respectable Druggists. at 81 bottle
April p 1860. 2S-}m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
"5 IaFt IOst OPeIItu a Ial e s1OVh OF
Dress and School Clothing
L. W. LYONS & CO.,

Embracing erery Style and Quality,
All Of which will be sold at very reasonable pr1ce
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
The Pectoral Syrup.

Nos. 90, IS and 30 St. Charles Street.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
Tn Land pmrchasers.

MIIAJAH MCtTEE.
.L1eu-c Ea..LL NJ Anil q. lsGM- Do
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
Mechanics and Manufacturers.

The wealth and adornment Of our city de-
psnds much upon the skill, industry and en-
terprise Of our mechanics and manufacturers.
They, happily, are awakening to an apprecia-
tion Of their strength. Their Exchange, now,
Is daily thronged; they pull together, and
they propose to pull in earnest. A committee
has been appointed to report plan by which
bank, not Of issue, to be called the Mechan-
les and Traders Deposit Bank, may be estab-
lished under their auspices. They, by the
present banking arrangements, realize but
little from their deposits. Success to their en-
tsrprises. We are especially glad to sec that
the sssemblages of these effective men are
made the occasion Of interchange Of cordial
greetings. Introductions, not by letter, but
face to face, give each to know the other; and
manufacturers of the Seventeenth Ward and
of the Sixth, dealers and workers of all por-
lions of the city, heretofore strangers, now
become friends. Look for great power from
this magnetic battery of forces. A spirit is
manifesting itself among these enterprising
mon TO erect building Of their own.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
odd-The Rose and the Lily.

The hero Of Ham-he who made his life
escape from Strasbourg and Boulogne to Eng
land, was returned for punishment to France;
'he who is the nephew and avowed reprssen-
tstive Of that B,naparte whose very existence
the continental and island sovereigns had de-
clared forfeited in their proclamation Of March
IA, 1915; the successor of that Titan who died
chained to q rock, gnawed to the last by the
vulturs of British persecution" in fraternity
with the ancient enemy who humbled France
at Waterloo, and dictated her destiny within
the walls of Paris. "Psrfdious Albion" and
psrsecutsd France are now locked arms. Ma
poleon and Victoria are oddly enough now in
union.
Grumblers at the Union, grumblsrs in the
Union, take notice. The fre-eating South
erners and the Free soilers Of Ohio have
shaken hands. The soolding one section gives
the other is somewhat after the style Of the
harsh words lawyers use toward each other in
court. The constituency and the clients are
blinded, and the appsrent enemies are soon
hob-nobing together. Go it Napl Go it
Vic
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

A TERRrBLs CALCULATION his work on
uufulfllsd prophecy, Mr.. Labaugh advances
the theory that the inhabitants Of the new
earth are not to be sick, and they are to live
generally 900 years, and to incresse accord
ingly. Some patient mathematical genius,
taking this as basis Of calculation, estimates
at the end of 1000 years the Jews alone would
number "more than s024 00O, ,000, 900, ,000, ,000,-
900 ,OO0, ,0OO, 900, which would be more than
3,4lO 900 900, ,OOO, 900 900 900 on each square
mile Of the earth's surface, or 5000, ,oOO, ,O0o,-
OOO, 900 900 on each acre, and more than
1000, 900 900 900, 900 on each square yard" |"
By the time Mr.. Labaugh is able to read the
above figures, he will probably find reason to
abandon bis theory. The total number of
Jews is now but from four to six millions; or
less than one one-hund0rad- and -6ftieth OF the
earth's inhabitants. five make correspond
ing estimate of the increase Of the whole nine
hundred and odd millions, the figures become
still moro frightful--New York Chronicle,
Feb 2.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
Strive to be the Model GIRL.


Sir Walter Scott and Daniel 0'ConnslI, st q
late period of their lives, ascribed their sue
cess in the world principally to their wives.
The happy faced girls Of our city are to be the
perfect music TO the noble words of the future
man
The womsn's cause Is mans. They rise or sink
Together. I HafTT
As the files of children marshal past our office
door in classes from the schools visiting the
panorama, We repeat to ourselves the question
and answer, who Is lovelyi It Is the little
girl who drops sweet words, kind remarks and
pleasant smiles, as she passes along; who has
a kind word Of sympathy for every girl or boy
she meets in trouble, and kind hand to help
her companions out Of difficulty; who never
scolds, never contends, never teazes her
mother, NOR seeks In any way to diminish, but
always to increase her hsppiuess. Would it
not please you to pick up string of pearls,
drops of gold, diamonds or precious stones, as
you pass along the street? But these are the
precious stones which can never be lost.
Scholarship is important, beauty Is attractive,
bVt to be the model girl there must be active
qualities. Take the hand of the friendlesa;
smile on the sad and detected; sympathize
with those in trouble; strive everywhere to
difuse around you sunshine and joy. If you
do this, you will be sure to be beloved, and
will be esteemed as the model girl.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
Systematic Instruction for Apprentices

Systematic Instruction for Apprentices.
We want the excitement now prevailing
among the Mechanics and Manufacturers to
result in matured plans to encourage the talent
and properly direct the energies Of the ap-
prentices of Cincinnati. If those who have
attained success unite to clear the way for
those who are to come after them, we will have
a progressive success. We want some thing
new; we want originality in designs; we want
trained minds to perfect good plans in execu-
tion. We must have polytechnic school, as
department where our humblsst youth can
get elementary instruction in the arts and
sciences. We want 1t to be SO arranged that
every youth of Cincinnati, however poor he
may be, may, for nominal sum, be daily
student in an institute where Drawing, Mining,
Engineering, &C., are taught. We want own
ers Of shops to unite now in securing such ad.
vantsges, and if the suggested enterprise be
undertaken by the Mechanics and Msnufac-
tursr's Exchange, it can be Yton foot. Who
will lead i?
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
Superior Court Act.

Tho act establishing the Superior Court Of
Cincinnati has, on the plan suggested by Mr..
Ferguson, Senator Of this County, been
amended 30 that in actions for the recovery Of
real property, brought in that Court, (slso in
other Superior Courts the party against whom
judgment is rendered, may, at any time dur
ing the term at which judgment is rendered
demand another trial by notice on the journal,
and thsreupon the judgment sball bs vacated,
and the action shall stand for trial ct the next
term. No further trial can be had in such
action unless for good cause shown, as in othel
actions. This law takes effect at once.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
The Spring Season Of Trade,

New facilities Of railroad conveyance through
Canada, and perfection Of other arrangements
for which Cincinnati is distinguished, en-
eouragss us to announce now that all branches
of wholesale trade in our city will manifest
new activities in the coming season. Mer-
chants are receiving large stocks Of the newest
styles; manufacturers are preparing for the
largest orders, and from the fact that rents in
this city are not exorbitant; that many heavy
dealers own their own stores especially adapted
for economic dispatch of goods; that we have
Other attractions in our city, making visit
hero specially interesting, and that our
routes by express and railroad are reliable
We can say that bargains can be obtained
more surely in this market than any 9th or one
In tho West. We are especially encouraged to
believe we are to have q spring season open.
Ing which promises SO surpsss any other.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

TxRRIBLE RsvRssE UPON AN UHRAirHruL
LovRR.--The Buffalo IN. W Courier gives the
following account Of most barbarous revenge
which young lady of that city indicted upon
what she considered an unfsithful lover: A
young man residing in town, who has been o
regular visilant at the residence of young
lady citizen, and whose attendance upon the
same was understood as prelude to an event.
full proposal, was sitting by her side at the
tea table on late evening, whom, duripg the
course of o rather jovial conversation, the
mother of the lady turned upon him with the
smiling question, "Wheu ars you and M
going to get married7" The gentleman re-
sponded, with an appearance Of great aston
ishment, that he had never entertained any
such Intention, and proceeded to joke upon the
idea. Tho young lady Immediately arose
without word, and went into room adjoin-
ing, whence she shortly returned with q
bottle of vitriol in her hand, and without .
syllable or jesture Of warning, dashed the ter
rible fluid into the unsuspectipg face Of him
whom she had supposed her lover, shockingly
disfguring its features, instantly destroying
the sight Of one eye, and ipjuring its fellow
hopelessly. rt Hrltft
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
DIED..

.BRQWN,In this city, on Friday, February 10. at
child .0d Of Ssmss and Margaret Brown aged
,LATHRoP-0ns Saturday. February IL, OF. Conges.
tion q the Lungs, Gardiner Lashrop, In the forty.
seventh year Of his age:
attend the funeral, At one O'clock, p. N, Monday, ~
February 10, from his late residences 67 Plum street.
EARHABT-0n Saturday morning, February II,
hens Essnora daughter Of Andrew and faa Harriet
Earhart, aged three years, ten months and sixteen
days.
Eliza wife Of Michael Nevony, in the tweniy.third
year Of her ag,
HOBELMAN.Ons Saturday morning, February Il,
aged years. ELEVEN moaths apd eeyea days
KELLY-At her residence, near the Ursuline
aged nfty.four years, nine months and fire days.
P. M, Francis Hart, youngest son Of j. and Lydia
Gelvin, aged one year and six months
ofthe family are invited 70 attend. nd '''N 'nu
wILEY-Of measles. Cora Ellen, aged two years,
Sns Wiley. anu 'n' 'a''' ''osn''r OF h"'' and L.
KINDEE-0nth the 9th inst, at two O'Clock p. M,
at his residence n Hamilton, Ohio, Of ofOonsumption
Judge VIM. q. Kinder, aged thirty.thrss years. -
%S:sFRs Fss.s Hr
| Of Joseph and Mary Wright, aged two years, four
| months and twenty-five days.
osE k.'s 5r.ss EiEsas n.as d.sssl u = Ss.:4; e II
and MARY Jane Wallace, aged seven months and
rwsAty.three days. T gf
CRAwFoRD,A. the Star and Thistle, on sixth.
he was IN the thirty.sixtk year Of hs sze, and, a,
snnlciator Of Scottish melody, has len few sQuail
The funeral viii take place thi, afternoon, q on,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
PerambulatIng Library.

Feed them somshow--ssrve them, for cer-
tain, is the idea; apprentice boys need and
must have books. A cart bringing round oys-
ters could not please most boys better than a
handcar bringing to the shops library of
books. This is really ahead of Commissioner
smyths. In Warrington, England, it was
found difficult to get operatives to wash their
lsbored- stained faces and come up to the
library building to get 3 book, and only three
thousand volumes were distributed per an
mum. The working men procured van and
horse and books; and now the perambulsting
library, as punctual as bread-cart, makes its
daily round, and twelve thousand books are
read year. Try 1t here. a.G
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
The General Assembly of Ohio.

hu6 GencEaI AsscmDAy VI OhlVs
An abuse is to bs remedisd by law, by
which County Treasurers obtain fee as
we'll for paying School Funds over as for col
lscting them.
The bill presented prohibiting the use OF
manufacture Of camphene or burning fluid,
has been indefinitely postponed. 1t may be
well for the community to discountenance the
use Of dangerous article, but it is not ex-
pedient to single it out for the apathema oi
the law.
A Jaw is likely to pass providing that all
sums due from steamboats, and water crafts,
by virtue of contracts, or damages arising
from injuries doneto passengers or property,
shall be lien on such water-crafts or steam
boats navigating the waters within the bor-
dsrs Of Ohio.
That section Of the act is likely to be re-
pealed which creates three Boards Of Public
Works.
Directors of In6rmaries are to be restricted
from holding any other Office in the institu-
tion, or from receiving any compensation as
physicians.
The people will be allowed, no doubt, to
vote on the question of striking out that
CLAUSE Of the Constitution which prohibits the
license system.
A wholesome spirit is manifested to confne
the expenditures Of towns and counties to a.
economical standard, and to discountenancs
the issue Of bonds by municipal corporations
I. is proposed to adjourn on the 18th of March
to meet again on the 1st Monday of February
1861.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
The pIay and the Star PLAYER.

Shakespeare has said, "All the worlds q
stage" The curtain having fallen on the
tragical-farcica drama Of Villafrancs, Louis
Napoleon, the principal manager Of the
Worlds Theater, has given notice Of the pos
sible placing upon the stage at an early period
Of tho play of Henry VIII.
The prologue Ia quite serious.
II come no more to make you laugh; things now
That bear weighty and serious brow,
Sad, high, and working, full Of State and woe,
Such noble scenes as draw the eye to flow,
We now present"
The Plus man Of Rome has some aside
speeches to make; this is one:
"This imperious man will work Us all
From princes into pages. All mons honors
Lie In one lump before him, to be fashioned
Into what pitch he please"
When the curtain is to be rung up we are
not yet advised.