davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
GKOvEn'> THEATER.

SkOt tEh'S THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue, Hear willard g Hotel
WEDNESD kVENING. No. emb4r L, 1854
Last night but tBree of the Tragedy and Comeyd
Corr binstion
SUSAN DENIM
Last time, nsosE positively of this Msguifcept
Double Bill
The Eminent Stars n two Brilliant Pieces
The 2. rformanCe will com NJ with
STILL WATERS RUN DEEP.
1he Performance will terminate with
BLACKED EYED SUSAN.
THURSDAY. onlv time of the Beautiful Co ueay
of LONDON ASSURANCE.
FORD NEW THEATER
Tenth street. dbope PennsyIudBta avenue.
THIS EVENING,
JOHN L. McD0N0UGH.
' The Sparkling COmedie ienne.
MISS LOTTA,
the California Diamond, in her beautiful StnG
and Dances. The popular Comedian.
MIR. G. B. BISHOP
In the highly sue cessful and magnificent spectacle
entitled -
and the Birth Of
CUPIDIH THE BOWER FERNS.
GRAND LOUAVE MARCH AND DRILL, by q
Corps of Young Ladies IL full costume Sudden
Ira, stormation to the Fairy Home fhe Cor
geous Spectacle concluding W ith the most Brilliant
country. The Bower of Ferns The Lake of Lilies.
The Birth If Cupid.
Doors zen at O'Clock. Curtain rises at guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
MORE TALENT,
MORE TALENT.
MORE TALENT,
MORE TALENT,
MORE TALENT.

WEO Is, WITHOUT DOUBT the most
VERSATILE ACTOR NOW BEFORE THE plTR
Lie.
He will introduce this week bis entirely new And
original Feats of ~
NECROM NCY;
Also display his Great Musical Talent by
PERFORMING UPON THIRTY DIFPERRNT
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Proving himself to be Master Musician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
SATURDAY ARrERNOON-LADI
MATINEE.

Mr.. Lea begs to announce au enga cement with
the world famed Australian Rider,
MR.. JAS MELVILLE.
With his Talented Family, .
SAMUEL. FRANCIS, AND GEORGE
Who have been ep gagged by the Proprietor at an
ent rmous outlay, in order to maintain the supre.
macy of he Canterbury over all other similar es-
tahIishments They will make their first ppear-
On MONDAY. NOyEMBER 81. in their
wONDROUs GyMNAsTIC PERFORMANCES
That have startled the pubic of both he emspberes
The anne and fame Of Melville the wild rider O
kustrsI a. are patent th shoat the .or d. as ais
that of his fam us white mare MAYFAIRY, wh
has travelled round the world with him from Aus
trG is to America Europe the Indies, Cnina and
Japan. To dilste on the surpassing merits Of
TIE GREAT MELyILLE
and his talented Sons would be superluous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

cut reservation, @ f for H9 ONE NE DoILAR EACH, Ger
tifcates Of all the various articles are plsced in
timia envelopes and sealed. These envelopes
win be sent by mail or delivered at our office,
withoutregs to choice. On receiving certii.
cste you will Whist article it represents and it
is optional With to send one dollar and receive
the srt lie AIMED, or any other in the lis of same
value. In all Transactions by mail we charge for
doing the business, 25 cents each. FIVE oERrIFI
CAIBs tciH be Sfnf0r 81 ELEVEN for 81: THrsFY for
IS; SIXTY FIvE for $40; and ONE HUNDRED for SIS
We guarantees eItire satisfaction 10 every instance
AGEETs.-Specal terms agents.
Address GEORGE pEMERIT & CO.,
&c 1884 WIN 3O3 Broad ,sy New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

WV. ksABE q CO.. GOLD MEDAL PIANOS.
The sole Agency of this celebrated P'ano}
In at No. 49S Ilth st. west, above Pa. av.,sftNtY
vhere they can be hired or purchased at sec pnno-
dstisx terms Second hand pianos bsu yht and
1ss os 3, i eodsm. ir. o. KEIcHENBAcH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
3ls IRON BALL,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
S,UBsTITgTisl sUBsTlTuTnsh
~ HUBST1TUTESl eUBSTITUfEsu

Always on hand good men for Substitutes for
ore, two, Or three years Persons drafted In this
District can procure men st once, .ith delay.
GEO. Il. CASSIDY, I46 9th street. : 4
oc 2-2w1 bet. Penn avenue and d st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
THEATRE.

WASHINGTON THEATRE
GLORIOUS SUCCESS
of
SASDERS0N'S MISSTRELSi
Crowded from Circle to Dome
PROF. BELMONT,
Assisted by MADAME BELMONT and LITTLE
ELLA, tie Aeri al Wonder, in connection with the
Minstrea, TO ght
GRAND CHANGEOF PROGRAMME
Doors open at I; commence ats nov l4-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
y CORNER OF NINTH AND srs.

This lar ge and handsome H4 LII is now fer rent
tor BA LIS, CONCERTS, 4 C. 1t is finely frescoed
and Finished in the most substantial n tanner, with
large snd conye yel lent dressing r oms and gallery
al the touth end for spectators
The Hall is the be yentil~te room in the city,
with twenty windows tie south and east and
west side, With large ventiator in the canter OF
the Hall. 1t is admirab bly, adapted for Concerts,
being bullt with spec al attention to that object
and for Balls the greatest care has been taken to
have the hest floor thai could be procured
~ The u a VII be rented fer Balls, Concerts.
Minstrels Fairs. sc.
Irquire Of o. SHECKLES. on street, 81 door
from the Hall. nov ~ 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROL UM
~ COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK, 81 900 900
100000 SHARES AT $40 EACH
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SJ PER SHARE
LANDS YIELDING LARGELY.
OFFICERS:
HON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, President.
WILLIAM I. PHIPPS, Vice President.
ROBERT BAsSETT, Secretary.
Books are open for sabscrip ton at the ONCE OF
the Company, No. "a Empire Building, II Broad
way, New York.
The lands of the Company are situated in TIA
heart of the Oil Re gion, ard include portions of
those well-know localities, the McElhenny
farm, the two McClinto,k farms.' aud other
proved aad valuable working territories, includ
ing over Two Thousand acres of the best OIL Ter
ritorIes along Oil Creek and in West Virginia,
under process of successful developms mt, and oil
is already re gulsrly and largely produced from
several wells upon them.
Address the Company, p. U. Box 1868 New
York. 9-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

(lkADY'S GYMNASIUM,
ID 50, -, AND 81 LOUISIANA AVENUE
NEAR NINTH STREET
NOW OPEN,
The most complete Gymnasium in the country for
Ply sical Exercises and Amusem nts. Hot and Cola
Baths. Reading and Chess Rooms, Lockers, &c,
for ,he free of the members Regular classes
fer Gentlemen and Boys Special arraageme nts
made vi til Schools or Colleges Circulars can be
bad at the Gymnasium.
nov "a I2ts ABNER e. BRADY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

A6RAND cHRIsTMAs PANT0MIMB
Is in active preparation. which will be produced
WittfxIe eat splsndor during the Holidays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

NJ MAssEY COLLINS 4 CO.,
DRAUGHT ALE AND P0RT1R.
lam now receiving large quantities Of DRAy9Hr
ALE and PORTER from this celebrated brewery,
which am prepared to furnish on shsrt nstice to
all persons who favor me with their orders.
Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at
tended to.
Goods delivered In all parts Of washin eton and
Georgetown. free OF charge.
Riley A. sHINN, Agent.
Usio" bo'slt~s Depot, 81 Green street
p6-u Georgetown q.
Q. W. BeTELER. JNo. ". BoTlLlR
c. W. EOTELER & son,
IMPORTERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
CHINA, GLASS AND CROOKERY WARE.
TABLE CUTLERY, SILVER. PLATED WAR;
BRITANNIA WARE, BLOCK TIN GOODS.
TIN CHAMBER SETS, GOAL OIL LAMPS.
JAPANNED WATERS, DOOR MATS.
FEArHlR BUSTERS. BRUSHES,
wOOB WARE, AND
HoUsEKEEPlNG ARTICLEs GENERALLY.
~ HOUSES, HOTELS. AND sTEAhBoATs
FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE.
s1s IRON BALL.
PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE.
H.eosm between stb and 18th sts
(1oAL. AR s1O.5O PER T0N.-Wsshinston
\ Brspeh of the Franklin Fuel Association Of
Stnrs lis Pa. avenue; at Cassina Drug 6tore.
7sb & and N; e MsPssrson's e Drug store. Capitol
dnor 10 Ralantyne's Book store. nov Ii iVs
S,UssTITUTfsl sUBsTlTUTnsn
y SUBSTITUTES sUBSTITUfEsu
Always on hand good men for Substitutes, for
ore, two. or three years Persons drafted In this
GEO. Il. CASSIDY, I46 sth street. : = 4,
3 soc 2l-2wr bet, Penn avenue and ID st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

Mr.. JOHN MULLI9AN.
The Great Ethiopian DelineAtor, will shortly ap.
1ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

oa HOTELS AND ~N
M5 BOARDING HOUSES. ~
b{GU Proprietors of the aheve establish ~
ILL., ments are invited to examine our II
stock of
CFOCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
as we can furnish it in large or small quantities
ofsuperior quality
FINE PLATED CAST0RS, FORKS aud SPOONS,
Ed glish and American CUTLERY, AL grades
WFBB & BEVERIDGE,
nov 8 l0t+ 504, Odd Fellows Hall, 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

ANOTHER CARNIVAL OF FUN
ANOTHER CARNIVAL OF FUN.
ANOTH ER CARNIVAL or FGN'
ANOT HER CARNIVAL OF FUN,
ANOTHER CARNIVAL OF FIIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

SHALL CONTINUE THE BUsINuss Ar
the old stand on my ovp account, where I sh.il
Re pleased 10 see my friends and ths public yener
ally. nov 2-lwl a. BR0wNING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

WRAY on the Banjo,
WaAY in Comic Dittes,
WRAY az Copurer.
WRAY a. the Lively Youth
WRAY, the d
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

Coxposrr1oS. one WIN knows what
he is talkin. about. gets off the following
good thing on thsart ofpat'ing words tegeth
er: Give the pith. the cream. the marrow
the essence, the fire. Press your thoughts
pack them, bring everything 10 . burning
scorching focus. Avoid preface, cireum
locutions; rush right into your subject q,
once. Begin before you thiEk OF it, and keep
dashing with all your might until you a,e
done. ....z-.'s.. q,
50, also, in preaching. praying, exhorting,
testif, ing: say what you have to say-and
stop, stop! .....
"A Tremendous thought may be packed
into small compass made as solid as can
non ball, and alike projestile. and cut all dow,,
before it Short articles are generally more
effective, find more readers, and are more
widely copied than long ones. Pack your
thoughts closely tog ther. and though your
article may bs brief, it will have more weight
and will be more likely to make an impress
sion.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

A RECKLESS GENrRAL.-Gen. Payne, Of
Illinois, commands brigade Of the Army Of
the Cumberland, composed Of I.lioois and
Ohio troops. A soldier Of the 10th Ohio sends
to the Dayton Journal the following in refer.
ence to this officer .a . -.
One day wealthy old lady, whose plsnta-
tion was in the vicinity Of the camp, came in
and inquired for Gen. Payne. When the
commander made his appearance, the old
lad, in warm language, acquainted him wish
the fact that hi, men had s'olen her last COOP
of chickens. and demanded their restitution
or their value in currency. [-...--
/ am sorry for you. madam" replied the
General, "but I can't hip it. The fact is
madam, we are determined to squelch out
the rebellion if it takes every id chicken
in Tennessee 30.
This exhibition of utter recklessness of
means for the accomplishment of purpose,
WHICH the cd lady deemed most .fesl. TEN.
porarily deprived her Of the 20 ,crs ofspeech,
and she passed from the presence Of tbs Gen.
eral without a'serting her right to the east
word"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

PRESIDENT LIScoLN's Re NOMINATION.
"Occasiona" VT tes to the Philadelphia Press
upon this subject: Mr.. Lincoln's present
apparent inevitable denomination and re.
election do not result from org .n'zation OF
intrigue. They are the fruits of the awaken
ing Of the people 20 the necessity Of re-
electipg the men who have had the war in
charge for nearly three years, and who ought
TO finish the work. I have never known 40
lite management to p, oduce result 1t has
been 50 readily ara as easily done - putting
on IN old shoe. Nobody can make ANYTHING
out of it, for everybody was In favor Of it. -
It has not come from jobbers, or contractors,
or politicians. The people thought there
was gold in Lincoln at 6rst, and now, finding
it out, they have patiently dug down, and
waited, and reaching their expectations. they
propose to keep him where he is, for he en-
riches AMI protects the Loyal, and pardons
and INDUCES the her totare di-lcyal.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05


Glles O'8e1l1y. 81 he, s.Nayaurs.'
Dens tell = ~ busaise sAans
70 make ehg nayg1U 1.ha;
An' that ~ 1SfCds & bs{Hskut
6eloaes hut - The WAaae = 81 ....-
But q TO- ne. upon NJ sewli
q liberal are ~ here. - u. b, f.,. .5.....-.
Tulss sanea - msfd1sd IN piacs II ayssif
On every day In The ysssi
On every dV Il the ysar, boys,
And every hour u the day.
The right to b. kilt III divide vid him.
An divil wo'd IN sAy.
In battles wild eomnstion
rsho,l IL q Ill Object
II Ssmbo's body should stop ban
Teat wAo comm ooe me direct;
And tAa prod Of . Southern basnst,
- ltbessl s.s ws hers,
I'll resign ani lot SaAbo take II
On every day In the ysari -
Oosvery ~ ia the ysas, boys, 30
AA'vid none Of your nasty pside, f.aA
All my right in . southern lagnst pred
via 0ambo III divide.
The men Who object 10 6ambo
6Acuid take AAs plare snd Ayht;
Andtfs betthe1 to have . nsylur hue
Than liver that's Waka an Whits. --..--...---
Though :anbo's blask - Ne 90 Of epaass,
His Anger . tArigsSr cen pull,
A1A Ais syp EAAs ssAsAigA4 on shsb asssa sfeAto
1rp0 unAAee IL fhafsk 81 wool isuaas3 :
D. hear ns I'll. lss4 Aesiines,
0ea't think In tipQi1' go eAeG. .s--
The right 70 b kilt fs1 divide ~ hin
And give him tAs lasesst halt
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05


The ahortnsss Of life Is often owing to the
irrekularity Of the liver.
To escape trouble from noisy children,
send them to your neighbors visiting.
He that loves not the early morning loves
not the memory Of bis youth.
A man is better pleased when he has .
good dinner than when his wife. talks good
Preach.
Poverty is . bully if you are afraid Of It,
but il Is good-natured enough If ysu meet it
like man.
Virtue may survive in the midst Of srlen.
dor-ss the burning bush Of Noses was un-
consumed by the fame that surrounded il.
"Too big for his business, )" IS the lady s.id
to The oh mney sweep who stuck in the Chin
ney. r-astssF
"When I am man." is the poetry of child
hood. when l was child" is the poetry
Of 49,.
England Il "a much efisved at our dsmss-
tic troubles, that che gives vent to It in fitting
rivate tesrs. -si ft-f1'
Anything to please the child" - the
nurse said when she let the baby crawl out Of
the third story window.
The parent who would train up child in
the way he stould 60, must 90 in tho way
he would train up his child. ..-.t...
Some wit afiirms that military buttons are
very attractive to woman, especially If they
arc also bachelors buttons. - -
Its fact creditablc to barnyard nature,
that while curses come home to roost, roost.
cYs never come homo to curse. a-
A truth breathed by pale and gentle lips
may be more crushing than the heaviest can
non ball or the most terrible thunderbolt.
In the most winning smile the devil often
sits in mask, and not unit too late do we
perceive that there was any harm meant.
Pride is goodly crutch-it keeps many a
one from falling It is not. however,so com
mencable when we employ it to poke others
with. hs&,{
+ SOLDIERS must be fearfally dishonest" s.ys
Mrs. Pert,ngtor, has it seens to be nightly
occurrence for sentry to be relieved Of his
watch" St
The hcnpecksd h~sb,nd would be happy
enough If he were only lef: alone. But he
generally has some kind friend who is perpet.
ually urging him mot to stand it" - F..
Envy, If surrounded on all sides by the
brightness Of another's prosperity, like the
30 rpion, confined within . circle Of fire,
will s ing itself to death.
!, The useful and the beautiful ere never apart
It is ! blind mans question to ask Why those
things should be loved and worshipped which
are beautiful.
The reputation which 4 man wins and
keeps up BY cunning devices is su not to
survive him, as IN artificial nose uadc by the
Talisco.ian process is said to drop off as soon
IS tho wearer dies. -
RIcnEs.-Misery assails riches, a. light.
ming does the h CHEST towers or as ! tree
that is heavy laden with fruit breaks is own
boughs, SO do riches destroy the. virtue of
their possessor.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

Brr TWO PAsrlEs.-In his speech At tht
banquet 70 the Irish Brigade, on 8 turday
evening. Gen Meaghsr thus psrtiaenty pre-
ssnted the question Of parties IN the Union Al
this time:
"There are but two parties in this country:
one. the Federal armies under Abrah.m Lin.
coin; and the other, the rebel armies under
JEFF DAVIS. These ar. the only two PARTIES
in the country to day; and until the party
headed ny Davis has been uttcrls routed and
annih:lated, stand by Jour party. It is the
party Of the country, Of its history. of it,
future"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

- = = y
ENaoli,xo oxxrs>loNsR.-W. +. Davis,
Esq, having been elected Clerk Of the State
Senate, has resigned the position ~ ably fill.
cd By him. Of Enrolling Commissioner for the
Second District. L. q. washburn, Esq, Of
this city, has been appointed 70 succeed him.
No better selection could have bssa mals.--
Mr.. Washburn d ssPsbis, fsi'hfsl and pos.
sssssd Of ssed bssiasas saseu. He win
prove worthy successor Of NJ. Davis.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

w- Michigan. through ker instituted
Legislators in the lower House, declares foI
Honest O ID Abe for re election. The meas
urs was brought forward by Oerocrat, AM
carr ed with whrlwind Of applause. The
loyal states are all wheeling mo line in this
matter. They have ma led the Lincoln colors
to tho masthead and cut the haly.rd
They mean there shall be no climbing to gel
new ensign there this year. Let the Presi
dent 60 on = it'll the work he has well begun
aud have time to finish it. is the sentiment o.
thousands Of loyal m IN whose 6rst vote fol
Abraham Lincoln " Il be given in Novembe,
rext. R
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

q One Of the latest stories Of Nr. Lin
!" IL Of his interview. with . sdeleeaiion Of
ministers. It Il not reported that they had
much to cay when they were admitted 70 the
presence; but in taking lesye one, Of them
remarked he ''hop~d the Lord was on our
side" II don't agree With you" OF course
they 10 .ked amased. Il hope, indeed, that
No arS On the Lords side.'' -, SO n
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

TnouauT.-Thoughs is the electricity ofths
h;sta;v ID s .osebs. -, -. rss I'M nflf. T.
dashes through. the elements Of fire, air, and
water. It penetrates TO the depth Of know-
ledge. and rises 70 the gates Of heaven. It is
an infinitely small ray Of the Deity. bestowed
on humanity it returns to home from cor
ruptible 70 . spiritual eNsterce. Cuitivste
it. and you will DO refined; neglect it, and
you will be debassd.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

Whatever II nece ssasv - he done can be
done. Nature Il too wise and beneicent to
yoke necessity with impossibility.
Many complain that they are not appreci.
80 Tfnp,y because thsy are. aEs 81 !.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05


~ The annual meeting of the Union
District Agricultural Society Was held in the
schnol house in sub district No. s, Spring.
d lie townsh' p, Cedar county, Oh tho 5th Of
tie l2sh month, 1868, the President in the
chair. The subject Of purchasing Fair
ground was discussed at some length, and E.
W. Hughes, John Marsh ard Laura Tatum
were appointed t. select and purchase piece
Of land therefor and report to tho next meet
ing Of the Board Of Directors. ,--- . r. o.
The society then resolved,
1t, That the society have power and is
requ red to exclude from estty for premiums
any articles that cannot draw premium ua-
der the rules and regulations.
I'd. That the Co0aeitati b. altsrsd - ..
to read, in Ar. %, seventeen instead Of seven
Dirsc ors. ~
The following officers were then elected:
President, Noses Varaey, Springdale; Vice
President, Albert Watson, West Liberty; Sec
r-tary. ]. N. Wood, West Liberty; Treasurer,
Asa Gregg, West Liberty. u.,..-. .,.'
Directors, John Marsh, Ira Nichols, e. W.
Hughes, Milton Lewis z Ellyson, Vest LIB
erty p. o.; A. 3. Cornwall, Downey; Phineas
Cowgirl, West Branch, Cedar counts; Jcptha
Cowgirl, West Branch, Cedar county; s. e.
Gu:solus, Covers Ferry, Cedar county; Jno
Moore, Pedee, Cedar county; Laura fatan,
Springd,l lie, Cedar county; d g.. Barkalow,
Atalissa, Muscstine county; g. ". Holmes,
Asalisss, Auscatine county; Elijah Youakin,
Pike P. o., Muscat ne county; Chauncy Bore
land, Iowa CT ~; VIM. W. Chandler, Iowa
City. .ss5-
The Treasurer made the following rspor..::
Total Expenditure, including Prsmiuns ss7s,oo
Total Receipts including $40 from Sssse.... $500
The following resolutions were then i'd
opted:
Rsso 'ced 1st That she proceedings Of this
meeting be offered for publication in the Tip
ton Adesrfi.er, Iowa City Republicsm and
Nu,catine JOURNAL.
q, That the Secretsry be authorized to
draw orders on the Treasurer to pay all ex-
pc: SEES in preparing Fair Grounds, and Incl.
den'a! expenses.
81. That one doller per dsy be paid by the
Treasurer for all work on the Fair Grounds
on the order Of the Score tary.
The meeting then adjourned.
J. NJ. WooD, Sec'y.
Nor cs.-The Board meets the 18th Of the
I'd month, 1864. At the school house near the
Fair. Grounds, to make out Premium List
for 1864
BY order Of the President,
in. Woos, sec'y.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

7 A FAlR Hlr.-The Boston T+ansc,;pt says:
1.-THE Davises, jeff aud Carrot, are 1t the
head Of two 60 operating factions. JEFF. leads
the rebels and Gasret the coppesheads."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05
Sl4,6t3.46
13,l96.Ss

kocospSu o. 1S,S00 ~
What additional donations, grants or funds
they received between 1861 aud 1868, !, do
not know, but We are Ill aware that property
made . considerable advance in those two
years. In their published catalogue fcr
1862 ard '63, L find, on page %:
''ENDowAENr AND INCOME.
1.-THE University has been muni6centy en-
dowed by the General snd State Govern
mems. Its assets, including buildings. ap
pa atus, g., are about $500. 600. whilst ia
income for the cuireut year will amount 10
nearly 81, 000."
! rejoice al their roble and worthy enter
prise, their good success ard their INST
bountiful annual income. would most
earnestly advise them to coves no moro houses
or lanas, but be content pi,a their soages.-
We covet not dime of the sacred funds OF
that institution, mo war with them-but We
beg CT them hearty cooperation in the noble
enterprise we are engaged in: in the educa-
ton Of the sons snd daughters Of our young
and promising State. Although fully prepared
lor war, we beg for peace, hencetorth and
forever. SUsL FosrER.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

It has been found nfsllblo asa preventative and IRE
sistable remedy and Thousands Who to Il I'm
der apprehension Of an ATTACK, sscspe The scourgs
and thousands who neglect avail themsslvss Of III
PROTECTIVE qualities in advance, cured BY yssy
brief course ..f this marvellous medicine Fever and
Ague patisnts, after being piled with quinue foI
months in vain. until fairly saturated with shst dan.
slkaod, not unequsnty restored to health
within . few days by the use Of
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

Nothing th.t is not wholesome, genial ard restoss.
tive in its nature enters the composition OF
aration coItsins mineral OF any kind, no deadly
botanical element; NO erS sxcitant but IT con:
plants with the purest aud nilde6t Of al dinueivs
stimulants. ~ .'is.~--.~ Z. ,l- q -
It 10 wall 70 be forearmed against disease and % Af
- the human system protected by human means
agatnst malades eng-ndsrsd BY An unwhoesoms At
mos here. impure water and othsr external espsss,
HOJTE rTER'a BITrERS may be relied on - . safe
guard. In districts infested with