davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-22
THE SKELETON.

Exactly 10 ty years ago. the London Morning ChrOn-
ieis published poem. entitled Lines ON Sfele-
ton," which excited much attention. Every effort
even to the offering a reward of City guneas, was
vainly made TO discover the author. All that ever
was. that the poem in fair. clerky hand,
was found near skeleton OF remarkable beauty Of
form and color. In the museum of the Royal College
Of Surgeons Lincolns Inn, London, and that the Gu
rator Of the museum had sent them to Mr. Perry ed
itcr and proprietor OF the Morning chronie,si
LINES on sxELEroS
Behold this ruinl Twas a skull,
Once Of ethereal spirit full,
This narrow cell was Ii fe's retreat.
This space was Thoughts mysterious seat.
What beauteous visions filled this spotl-
What dreams OF pleasure, long forgot!
Nor Hope, nor Love, nor JOY. nor Fear,
Have left one trace Of record hero.
Bene ath this mouldering canopy
Once shone the bright and busy eye,
But, start not nt the dismal void
IL social Love that eye employed.
ff with no lawless fire it cleaned
But through the dew' Of Kindness beamed.
That eye shall be for ever bright
When stars and suns are sunk in Night
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready. swift, and tune iul tongue,
II Fulsehood's honey il disdained
And where it could not praise was chained
lf bold in Virtues cause it spoke,
Yet gentle Concord never brokel
This silent Tongue shall plead for thee
When Tint unveils Eternity.
Say. did these fingers ,'elve the minei
Or with its env!ed rubies shine?
To hew the rock, or the lem,
Can little now avail TO them.
But IF the page OF Truth they sought,
Or comfort to the mUurner brought.
These hands richer need shell claim.
Than all that wait Oh Wealth or Fame.
Avails it, wheth bare or shod
These feet the paths Of Duty trod'
II from the bowers Of Ease they fed,
To seek Ahiiction's humble shed.
If Grandeur's guilty bribe they spurned
And home to Virtues cot returned,
These feet with Angels wings shall vie.
And tread the palace of the sky.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-22

ExoHAseE.-W Whereas, il used 10 bo said
20 Exchange is no robbery" victims with East.
ern Obligations aow declare that il isn't any.
thing else.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-22
BENJAMIN FISHER
Y. II. GRAY, Com.
LEWIS SPRAeuE,

On motion Of Mr.. Levens, the Clsrk Of TIE
Board was instructed to make specifications
and receive proposals for puttirg on new
roof, and making tho vault for the Registers
Office recommended in the fcregoieg resolu.
ton, and report at tho next session Of this
Board.
Mr.. McLouth moved To reconsider the voto
by which the resolution to extend tho time
for the collection OF taxes 10 the several town.
ships in the county was adopted, for the rea-
son that said resolution does n not appear to
have been adopted by vote Of two thirds Of
all the members elect. Motion prevailed.
On motion TO sdopt said resolution without
alteration, the yeas and nays wero demanded
by Mr.. McLouth:
Yess-Messrs. Brewster, Bush, Cleveland,
Fowler, Fisher, Godfrey, Gray, Hewitt, Leon
ardsou, Leveus, McCutcheon, McLouth, Spra.
que, Willits.--l4.
Nays-Ms.n. King, Msig,.-a
The committee 10 whom was referred, a
petition to discontipus q certain road 10 the
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-22
S93,027 90

Total. S93,o27 20
H. B. RowLsoS, County Treasurer.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until to-
morrow morning at O'Clock.
FRIDAY, January l1th, 1860.
Members all present except Mr.. Smith,
who was excused from further attendance at
this session Of tho Board. The journal Of
yesterdays proceedings was read and approx
ed.
The Report Of the Committee to whom
was referred the. proposition OF Mr.. Manross
to furnish offsets TO the section corners, which
was laid on the table yesterday, was, on mo-
ton of Mr. Cleveland. adopted.
The Bond Of the COUNT Treasurer was Ia.
ken from the table, and on motion. approved
by the unanimous vote Of the Board.
The Report Of the Committee on County
Building was taken from the table, on motion
Of Mr.. Hewitt, and on motion Of Mr.. Bush,
was adopted.
The following is copy of said report:
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors of
Misdale County:
Your committee on County Buildings, up.
on an examination Of the Court House, wo'd
recommend that there he a new roof put on
as early in the Spring as the weather will adj
init OF, said roof to be Of No. I, pine shingles.
And also to take from the County Treasurem
Office about feet for the purpose Of making
a vault, for the safe keeping Of the records id
the Registers Office, and the accommodation
Of tho Register.
And they would further recommend that
thu Board Of Supervisors appoint some suita-
bio person to take charge Of said work, and
have tho same completed as carly u tho
Spring as possible.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-22

PRACTICAL. wiTCIMiRER AND JEwELIER: Az
an experiences " Fourt zen YerS In Eastern cies
now permanently located IN li'sdale nj arnams p,ns
give ntirr sa atisfaction. Sign OF the Big Watch.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-22
n. 4. PAItNEbEI.
HOUSE,

Successors to l.. = Fsrmelee X Col -
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
stoves Boots and Shoes, &c, &c,
Nov. 26, 1850. READING MICH
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-22
sATCHEL FOUND.

IN TIE MOHNINU OF IHL 80 IHst.,
" The road bstvesp Cutters Corners and yonssvle
satehs aiming Ladies <Clothsg. &c. The ewpsr
Rave ~ BY calling tne SraypAsp omee sne rsytsg FOR
! I'm afvertiserent
y.a q t.re
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-22
TAILORING BUSINESS

under the new Arm Of Mcqueen Co. at residence on
West Our old will be Welcomed and new
all times Cutting aud making done to order.
fF- Flour Grain, Wood AMI CAST FOE work, at
MCQUEEN X co.'s.
UilI,daIe Sent l3. 1859. sept20m3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-22
L. MEIes, J
ALEX. HswIrr, Com.
JOHN McLoMTH,

Which on motion was accepted and adopt
ed, and the committee discharged.
During the session Of the Board, the fol.
lowing accounts were allowed and orders
drawn on the Treasurer for the same.
Names For Nxhnf allnu.h mi lllnMeh
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-22

comprising valuable paintings marbles parians outlines
&C., forming truly naiio nal benefit.
THE SUPHnB ENGRAVING, which every subscriber will
oeive, entitled, "fALsrAFy MusTERSo REcRUIrs is
oil the most and popular engravngs is
sued I'm this country II 10 done steel In ne lie and
spple, and printed heavy plate paper 80 by IS in.
ches, making most choice ornament suitable 10. the
walls Of either the library, pailor once. Its subject
the celebra OF Sir John FaaH receiving in Jus
tce Shadows oce, the recruits which gather
ed for his ragged regiment IL could furnished
by the trade for ess than ave dollars.
Journal i too we'll known 10 the whole country
TO need eommendation. IL is magnincently illustrated
gazne OF Art contsnng StoIes Poems Gossip,
&C. by the very beat writers In America.
The Engraving sent TO part OF the country by mail,
with safety being packed in cylinder, postage prepaid
Subscriptions VII be received until the Evening the
3st OF January 1861 at which time tha books will close
and the premiums be given TO Subscribers
No person In restricted TO single subscription Those
remitng SIS entitled to Ave memberships and 10 one
extra Engraving for their trouble
Subscriptions from California, the Canadas and all For.
egn Count must be 90 so instead OF S. in order TO dc.
fray extra postage, etc.
For further particulars send for copy OF the elegantly
illustrated Art Journal pronounced the bandsomest
sine In America. contains Catalogue Of Premiums and
superb engavngs. Regular price, 90 cents per
number. Specimen copies, however viii be sent TO those
10 subscribe receipt Of IS cents in
coin. Address, G. L. DERBY, Actuary c. A.
bts Brosdvay, New York.
N.B.-subscsptions received and forwarded by
n. T. FARNAM. Agent for Hillsdale
and vicinity where specimen Eperavngs and Art Journal
be seen.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-22

proposition under reconsideration, recommend
that Mr.. Msnross be employed to make said
record providing the cost shall not exceed ten
dollars. john McLouTH,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-22
Take Notice.

MO RESPECTER OF PERSON-RICH
Poor-Iearned uulearned. viii, or black. bond
Gree-come and speak tor yourselves Freemcn aud
you shall be provided for. We shall continue the
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-22
BEsJAxs FISHER,
g. A. SMITH, Com.
J. II. Fowler.

The report OF the county Treasurer, and
committee appointed to settle with him, was,
on motion Of Mr.. Levens, accspteL, and laid
on the table on motion Of NJ. Godfrey.
To Me Honorable Beard Of Supervisors of
Hilisdals County:
GEsrLExEs:-Your committee To whom
was referred the proposition Of John Msnross,
TO furnish the ofkets at the Section corners on
the town lines 10 this county, and record
them in the Trcasurcr ofice; having hal said
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-01-22
l., n. WII.NOT.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AND SOLICITOR IN
Chancey. Conveyancing anil collecting promptly a'en
ded TO Once in Court House, llilseale, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22
Items relesraphed fr.n wa.hins,.n.

WASHING TON, March 81 The failure 70 evac-
uate Fort Sumter yesterday, anticipated, 10
attributed in Administration circles TO technical
reasons merely. The Senate will not probably
adjourn before the middle Of next week
Secretary Chase received telegraph dispatch
to day from St. Louis, confirming the report that
goods were arriving there free Of duty. The mer-
camille community, who have been required to
pay the duty on their stocks, are complaining
bitterly. The goods are supposed TO have arrived
In foreign vessels at New Orleans, and 70 have
been sent by the Custom House to the mporters
In st Louis, without requiring Of them the pay
ment OF duties. The Government will Of course
adopt measures for payment of duties at st. Louis
on all such goods in future. Ii is nice question
however, as the Government would receive moth
Ing II the duties had been paid at New Orleans
1t is said that Mr.. Seward Is preparing a reply
to the application Of the Southern Commissioners
for recognition which will distinctly foresbadow
the peace Foley OF the Administration, and be
In the form Of an address to the people of the
seeded States, inviting on their part the adop.
ton Of similar peaceful and concilatory meas
ures. He will also define the peculiar posi-
ton Of the President, in a condition Of affairs not
contemplated by the Constitution, and make q
powerful appeal to the people, North and South,
TO drop all anmosites and resort to the only Con.
sututional means, National Convention, for the
settlement Of their grievances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22
Maryland Annual Conference Of the M. r
Church nj Neuark. n

Sizth Day.-In the afternoon q resolution was
onered disavowing the act by which certificate
intendent Of the West Baltimore Conference TO
John r. Titcomb. The resolution was discussed
al considerable length, and, after being amended
In such manner as to avoid the appearance Of
Censure, was adopted
The report on statistics was adopted.
The report Of the Treasurer of the Superannuated
Fund was presented and adopted, and q board of
managers appointed, with instructions to have all
investments inscribed 20 the Society, and all
funds directed TO be sent In by the end Of the
second quarter Of Conference year. The clergy
generally were instructed to exert themselves TO
have the donations as large as possible, In order
to meet an unexpected extra demand.
The interests of the American Tract and Bible
Societies were commended to the attention Of the
Conference.
resolution of thanks 10 the citizens Of Newark,
for their generous hospitality during the sitting
Of the Conference, was passed.
In the evening, the business Of tie Conference
was brought to close, and the appointments OF
preachers announced as follows:
Lawrence w. Bates, President.
Stations J. Thomas Ward; West
Baltimore, David Wilson; East Baltimore, ID. A.
Shermer; North Baltimore, Jesse Shreeve; Wash
ington st., Baltimore, III. T. Jordan; Charleston,
c., Silas b. Switzerland; Cumberland Mission,
Geo. w. Burns; Georgetown, Washington Roby;
First Church, Philadelphia, J. Thomas Murray;
Salem, Philadelphia, Thee. D: Valiant; Ninth
ington Mission, VIM. T. DUNN; Harper's Ferry,
T. c. Cochel; Newark IN. - Mission, John j.
Murray; Frederick Mission, J. E. Maloy.
Observation-Disclosures West, c. III. Littleton, J
w, Wells; Anne Arundel, Danl w. Bates; Bed
ford, Thos Lee; Baltimore, ]. F. Whiteside; Ce-
Gil, J. f. T. Ewell, f. King; Caroline, John Ell
derdice; Cambridge, J. II Ellegood; Carlisle, ].
Nj. Elderdice; Concord, c. Eversole; Belair, DIR.
r. Swentzell; Dorchester, w. u. Holmes; Fred
er!ck, Jas X Nichols, DIR A. :. Eversole; How
ard, w. T. Wright, NJ. T.. Hvsore; Harmony, p
ID Burgess; Jefferson, f. J. Drnkhouse; Kent,
John X. Nichols, w. McKendree Poiseli; New
town, Danl Bowers, J. w. Gray, Dr. F. Waters;
New Market, Joseph A. McFadden; Potomac s
A. Hobletzell; Pipe Greek, ID. f. Reese; Prince
William, A. ID Dick; Queen Annes, John Rob.
ers; Sussex, L e. Ewell, T. A. Moore, sup. !;
Snow Hill, w. NJ. Strayer; Talbot, X. Z. Norris,
J. w. Everest, one to be supplied; Trough Creek
jeremiah Clay; Union, III. ]. Day, J. Thompson;
Worcester, Henry Nice; Williamsport, unsu D.
piled; Susquehanna, ]. l.. Mills; Warwick, DR.
ID r Ewell, u. 3. Battersby; Ciearfeld, unsup-
piled; Berkeley, r .Whinna; Liberty, II. C Cush.
Ing; fredericksburg, J. M Dennis; Union, Pa g
ID Hamiltoni Fredericksburg, Va, w. w Reese
Loaned to Virginia Conference-w g. Ham.
mcnd
SuPerannuated-Ei Henkle, r T. Boyd, J
Warden, I. l.. Mclean, N. Greenaway John
Morgan, Alfred Baker, Thos. NJ. Wilson, T. NJ.
Bryan.
Left Without appointments, at their Own Re.
Hammond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

REMOVAL, APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS
IN THE SIXTH AND THIRD AUDITORS OFFIcEs-
E. NJ. Merchant, of Va, (Sec ISL 600 per an
num-in the Sixth Auditors ONCE, has been re-
moved, and 8. nj Edwards u J has been pro-
NOTED to I'll The vacancy thus made
r. widdicomb (U. has been promoted to the
81 400 per annum vacancy caused by Mr.. Ed
wards promotion; and Nathaniel Page, 10. y OF
Ill, has been appointed to the 81 200 per annum
clerkship made vacant by Mr.. Widdicomb's pro-
motion.
Earnest Luff, " Of Del has been appointed
TO a vacant 81 400 per annum clerkship, and Cy-
rus widus, u. y Of Va, TO 81 200 per annum
clerkship, both in the same Bureau.
John T. Clements, ~ y Of Mo; John 8 Piatt
(U.,) Of Ky, and Chas. Morgan, ~ y Of Wis,
the Third Auditors office; the first and third a,
81 200 per annum, and the second (PiatO al
81 400 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

WIFE MURDERS IN ST. Louis The CITY of 81.
Louis Is acquiring most unenviable reputation
for the frequency Of its wife-murders-attempted
or actually perpetrated. But few days ago a
man was arrested there upon the well grounded
charge Of bribing physician to poison his wife,
the mother Of Young infant; and the st. Louis
papers Of Monday contain the account of a vet
more shocking instance of mans barbarity to
helpless woman. A brute named Patrick Welsh,
becoming incensed with his wife, who was on the
eve OF bearing him a child, attacked her savagely
with heavy iron poker, beating her until her
located. Notsatsfed with this he actually tbrust
the poker down her throat, tearing and decorating
the tongue and flesh dreadfully, and then fed
leaving his victim unconscious. She was taken
to the Hospital, where she expired n great agony
few days afterwards. The unborn infant died
the day before its mother. Welsh has not vet
been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

III The new Dollar Weekly Star, faler than
ever Of Metropolitan news and gossip, and choice
literary reading, is now on our counter ready for
delivery TO the public. Embraced in Its enter
tanning contents are the following articles:
Lisbeth Browns Thanksgiving Dinner-a thrill
ing sketch; The Summer House. night Of
terror; Paris Punch on the South Carolina Con-
vsnton-exeeedinglyr rich; Dance for Life
Breach Of Promise Case; Story Of Railroad
Engineer; Letter from Utah Territory; The
Naval Fleet at Brooklyn; Richmond Cores
pondence; British Vessels In the Port Of Charles
ton; Supper Of the Presidents Mounted Guard
Doings az our Navy Word; Secession Of Ward
In Georgetown; at. Pairick's Day In Washing.
ton; Arkansas and the Union, &C., &C.;
Latest Telegraphic Dispatches Full reports Of the
Senate proceedings, supreme and Criminal
Courts, Baltimore, East Baltimore and Mary
land Conferences, Laymen's Convention, &c !;
Operations OF the L. s. Patent Once; Correct
Lists Of the new Appointments;
Agricultural, Horticultural and Gardening Cor
respondence and Miscellany; Recipes FOR the
Farm, Workshop and Household;
Editorials upon the Crisis; Local News and choice
Miscellany, together with bits Of Prose, Poetry,
Fun and General Information.
This 10 just the paper above all others for per.
sons sojourning in the National Metropolis to
send TO their friends at distance. Price only
fares cent? per copy, or SI.OO per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22
FRIDAY. March %

SENArK-On motion OF Mr.. Hale, the Senate
took up the resolution introduced some time since,
appointing William Hickey Secretary Of the
Senate
Mr.. Bright moved the pos.ponement Of the res
olution till the first Monday In December; on
which motion the yeas were II, nays 20.
The question then required on the adoption OF
the resolution; and the main question being put,
IL was adopted.
Mr.. Hale introduced a resolution, that the Sem
ate 90 into the election for Sergeant-atArms,
Doofkeeper and Assistant Ooorkeeper, tomorrow
at 1 O'Clock.
Mr.. Powell called up resolution authorizing
the payment OF additional compensation to GER
tain clerks in the employ Of the Senate.
Mr.. Trumbull opposed Its consideration. The
republican party had come into power with a
determination to retrench the expenses Of Govern
ment; but IL they proceeded in that way they
would very soon increase them.
After brief discussion by Messrs. Clingman
and Powell, the resolution was taken up and put
upon Its passage, resulting-yeas 10, nays Is.
The Senate then took up the Douglas resolution
and Mr.. Bayard proceeded to address that body,
during which, our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

CARRIAGE ROAD UP MOUNT WASHINGTON
AS soon as the snow disappears on the easterly
side Of Mount Washington, work will be resumed
on the carriage road up from the Glen tits the
Intention of the managers ofthe enterprise to have
the road completed by the 4th Of July, so that
carriages may be put on for the accommodation
OF visitors the present season. A recent explora-
ton on snow shoes revealed that the snow was
about six feet deep on level on the Ledge"
tie point on Mount Washington oyer which the
road Is to be extended this Spring. The snow In
the highways through the mountain districts Is
now about three feet deep. Sleds and slei BIS
have been used in portions Of Northern New
Ham pshire for nineteen weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22
--latest from Richmond - How the Wind
Blows in that Quarter.


RICHMOND, Va, March 81, p. N.
Mr.. Holcombes speech was concludes to-day,
and produced a sensation that was not confined
to outsiders for many Of the members participa-
ted In the applause.
MIR. Baldwin Of Augusta, one Of the most bril-
liant orators in the Convention, commenced his
reply His Union sentiments are not at ali shaken
by recent events, and he represents the richest
and most powerful county in the Commonwealth,
his speech will carry some weight with It
Mr. Carlile In offering his Peace Convention
substitute made speech, indicating that he will
60 against Border State Convention; but the
Union men generally believe the measure will
be carried. They seem to egree that the Conven-
ton will adjourn to meet again next fall.
Appeals are now being made to the Western
men to withdraw their resolutions for an ad rdlo-
rem tax upon negroes, and let them come up at
the adjourned session.
The Secession Caucus last night sat rith closed
doors i can only learn that no definite action
was arrived at. IL is stated q do not vouch for i)
that Gov. Wise told them that II they were going
Tor immediate secession, he would have nothing
to do with IT,
Secession is grO,oing among the people. Of this
you may BE- assured. w.
NoIK-We place little faith In our respected
correspondents belief that " secession is growing
among the people" Of Virginia. 1t is doubtless
true, that as they grow more desperate under the
mountaineering signs Of their ultimate positive
defeat, the disunionsts in and about Richmond
and all other Virginia towns and villages are be-
coming more virulent; Increasing the noise they
have made for months past, as di ficult az that
| achievement may seem to those who remember
how great cry they made in shearing the very
little popular wool they got in the recent Virginia
convention election.
On the fourth Monday in May an opportunity
Will occur to test whether dsunion has or has not
Increased Its strength since then in Virginia, in
the States congressional elections. By that time
every man there will duly comprehend the disa.
bilities under which all rest who live under the
dlgarchys despotism. Also, that the present
Administrators policy with reference to the
recusant States is eminently pacific one; and
further, that it has not aggresssd is not agrees
Ing, and does not propose to agrees the cons.itu
tiona or other rights Of the South in any partcu-
lar whatever. With these important facts duly
comprehended by all, the public may rely on It,
secession In Virginia, far its effectiveness is
concerned, will be proved In the selection Of her
members to the next Congress, to be little more
than compound Of noise and wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

APPoINTMKNTs.-Dr. Galloway has been reap.
pointed Surgeon at the Marine Hospital at Pa.
ducah.
Mr.. sander.on, Of Pa, has been appointed chief
clerk OF the War Department
The Senate Yesterday confirmed the following
lain in the Navy; VIM. H. Carter, Of ohio, Sec.
ond Lieutenant In the Marine Corps; Cornelius
f.. Buck, Marshal for Minnesota; Jno. Lockwood
Postmaster at Milwaukee; Elias w. Leavenworth,
OF n. Y, Commissioner under the Convention
with New Granada, for the settlement Of the
claims OF American citizens against that Republic;
Cnaries w. Davis, OF Md Secretary to said Com
mission; Calvin Husin, Of n Y, to be Commits
sioner under the convention for the settlement of
claims OF American citizens; Benz O. Farrer,
Assistant Treasurer Of 81. Louis; Charles Hare
Collector at Key West; David NJ. Chaplin, Collec-
tor OF Customs at Oswegatchie, n. Y; Samuel
Long, Consul d: Lahaina; Charles l.. Wilson. of
III as Secretary Of Legation at Paris; John T
Edgar, OF Tenn, Consul at st. Thomas; John
Hanna, U. ). Attorney for Indiana; Franklin
Spaulding, Collector Of Customs at Niagara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

UFrom the publishers, T. B. Peterson & Co
Philndelphis, through J. shillington, we have
"The Crossed Path; Story Of Modern Life, - by
WiIkie Collins. Like The Woman in White, -
" The Dead Secret" and ether productions OF
this writer, - The Crossed Path" 10 remarkable
for the power Of Its plot, particular In which
Dickens, Thackeray, and most modern story.
writers are 80 unsatisfactory