davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

BOYS Shirt Waists only 50 cts. at the
Tom Thumb Clothing Store. myl5 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

Good Cotton Hose Zoe. at Hogan Bros.
mylj p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

Mrs. E. E. Ward, Clairvoyance and
Trance Medium, Church street, No. Ill.
mvl3 Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15
CITY NOTICES.

Do not spend money for bad washing.
The Warwick collar looks better than
linen aud does not need washing.
mylJ It
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

ParOsOIs selling cheapest at Hogan Bros.
myI5 p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

HOneycOmb Quilts SOC. at Hogan Bros.
myI5 2L
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15
.fpnrored Statement.

CHARLESrowN, MASS, March q, 1862.
Nh. II. h STEVENS
DeaT Sir-In the year 1s6u, while residing at
Portland, Me- was afflicted with Cancer on
my nose, which made rapid progress. All OF the
best physicians there were consulted, without
any benefit. For q period Of six years il CON
tinUed 70 increase and extend, until 10 was in
yading my whole system. l suffered the most
circulating pains, until my nose was nearly
gone. and / found IL was approaching a fatal
termination. Being burnt out Of house and
home by the great fire of ls66, moved here,
when / was entreated to try the Indian Blood
Remedy, NEGETINE- and suffering greatly,
without hope or confidence i'm relief by any
medicine, / finally consented 70 try it, and only
those who have a similar suffering can rCali re
ms feelings when, after two months trial, /
found the open sore commencing to heal. Gain
ing confidence that the disease was being sue
CesSfully COmbated by the NEGETINE, (fOr took
no other medicine,) ! faithfully continued its
Use, and in six months the Cancer was healed
and my health fully restored
am confident if 1 had used VEGET in the
early Stages OF the disease, 10 WOuld have ar
rested its prOgress and saved years OF great suf-
ering. I desire simply that others may be bene-
fitted and attention called 20 its usefulness; and
cheerfuly add my testimonial TO is entire sue
cess i'm my case ard, though have lost nearly
all Of nv nose, my face Is entirely healed and /
enjoy good health. My husband joins with me
i'm approving this statement.
MRS. JOHN PATTERSON,
30 Everett street
Fully coucurriuC in the above,
JOHN PATTERSON.
The above statement l. from one who was
great sufferer for many years, trying many phy-
Siciaus and many remedies, and not finding re
lief until trying this remedy-thc NEGETINE.
Does il not conclusively show the searching,
cleansing, purify ing and healing qualities Of the
VEGETISE2 Have YOU any doubt about trying
the EEGETINE for diseases Of the blood If YOU
have, reference can be given % over five hun
dred who have voluntarily given testimony Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

Have your Awnings made and put UP by
Ed. II. Miller, at No. Z n. College street.
my4 eOd2w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

Attractive BargainS.-Sik Striped
Grenadines and Poplins we relailed last
spring at thirty-fve and fifty cents, reduced
to 10 and 129 cents, at the Southern Pal
ace, Ill and 1l3 Church street. John
Giigan u Co. my11 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

n is in vain TO hope 10 please all alike.
Let a man stand with his face in what di-
rection he will, he must necessarily turn
bis back on One-half the world.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

White Dress Shirts and Fancy Shirts at
Jesse Elys. may2 IF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

Gents Spring Undershirts and Drawers
at Jesse Ely's. my3 q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

Fine Light Beaver Hats at Jesse EIy's.
NV #
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

Prettiest Piques at Hogan Bros.
mylj 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15
Goods for the WiIIionl- CIasn s,y,

All of the latest style Hats for men and
boys, at Jesse Ely's. my2 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

Boys ahd Children's Hats, new styles,
at JeSse Ely's. my2 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

Second District, J. J.. DOuch and \. l..
Fuqua; Fourth, }. r. BondUrant and Tim
Dodson; Fifth, L. e.. Harry and l.. Il. My
rick; Sixth, Bsnaiah Gray; Eighth, James
L. Bell aud John &. Williams; Ninth, J..
=. IIagan and 4. L. Moore; Tenth, L. J..
Keeton and J. S. Read; Eleventh, George
NIvfield and IL. ". O'Neil; Twelfth. JnO.
Davidson and Jesse Jordan; Thirteenth, j..
B. Reddicb and John Moran; Fourteenth,
". G.. Smith: Fifteenth, John ". Bush
and ii. Il. Coleman; Sixteenth, W. j..
Chandler; Nineteenth, W. b. Hudson and
John Taylor; Twentieth, VIM. Litton and
". A. Jauwri@ht; TweHiy-iirst, I. a. lar-
ris and W. d. Robertson; Tweuty-lhiTd, +.
a. Treppa,d aud John W. Schultz; Twenty
fourth, J. II. Graves; T6eniy-iif,h, j. NJ.
Simpkins.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15
ARRIVE
TRAINS

LOUISVILLE 4 CINCINNATI SHOBT
LINE RAELROAD.-Trains leave and ar
rive At Louisville Is follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

Pullman Palace Drawing room and Sleeping
Gar from St Louis, Cincinnati and Columbus
70 Washington and Baltimore without change
OF cars.
Through tickets and further information can
he obtained at the principal Ticket Offices
throughout the West, Southwest and North
west. THOS. p. BARRY, Western Passenger
gent, Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15
Assistant Assessnrs

The assistant tax assessors, as thus far
appointed and qualified, are IS follows:
WARDS.
Second Ward, John w. Coleman; Third,
Jas. II. Collins and VIM. StocEell; Fourth,
John Hereford and w. L. Adams; Fifth,
Il. B. Cheatham; Seventh, John l.. Glenn
and Jas. Chiffon; Eighth, NJ. c. Cotton
and a. J.. Watson; Ninth, II. G. Halle and
John Brakeman; Tenth, II. ). Bodies and
Pat. ClearN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

BALITMGBE AND OHIO RAILROD.
The shortest and quickest route 10 Wash
{rgron, Baltimore, the East and Southeast
Condensed Time Table Through Trains.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15
TRAINS.
LEAVES. ARRIVES.

;. ATMORE, Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-15

JGi.y RCpcrt Of Stage Of Water, 'Citb CEGnqss7
u a hours hiding p. N. Nay "a, 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-13
NallOmeil local Mems.

| We learn that the Inspectors of Jails in this
State have recently visited Auburn, Portland and
Alfred, and regard tae condition and management
Of the ustitutions in those localities eminently
satisfactory. As there has been considerable said
in the papers with reference to the unsatisfactory
condition of the jail at Alfred it may be crafty
ing to the people of York county, and Of Alfred
in particular, to learn that the management is at
present considered perfect, and the condition Of
the Jail equal perhaps to any in the State.
The sociab.e held at the house of Mr.. J. G.
Cummings at the quarres on Wednesday even
ing last, as we learn from gentleman present,
interesting oCC ision. That enterprislng
section of city will soon take leading posi-
ton in the direction of social as well as el,gious
institutions. A chapel is of the needs of that
locality; and we learn that object of these
weekly socables is to raise funds for assisting in
the erection Of a suitable building for general
use. The school house is not large enough to
accommodate the local population either reg
ious social occasions.
We have been requested to state that Rev. w.
A. Newcomb, of Newton, Mass, will occupy the
Baptist pulpit in this city on Sabbath next, TO-
morrow a. the usual time for divine service.
! The horse Of Hon. Simon Page of this city, at.
tached &c a sleigh, ran from Winthrop hill to the
whiting mill on Vaughan stream, on Thursday sf-
ternoon, having left the lady driver unceremon-
ously by the side Of the street. A deep rut
caused by bridling heavy teams down the hill,
ed the sieigh to tip to disolace the occu-
pant and the horse found himself free to take to
his heels restraned. Fortunately no damage
was sustained by either team or driver.
The sleigh ride oyster supper complimentary
to the Hallowe Cornet Band on Friday evening,
was a very pleasant and successful affair. Brock
furnished the feast of good things in his usual
liberal and toothsome manner, and all in
terested enjoyed the occasion with qualification to
both the inward and outward man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Ksnushee journal.
THE
KITTERY.
An lection Bet and how it was Paid.

An Election Bet and how it was Paid.
Kittery, March II. The late election in New
Hampshire has been a source of no little amuse-
ment in this place. Mr.. Wallace Jackson bet with
Mr.. Gilbert Remick, both of this town, that Hon
Frank Jones Of Portsmouth, would be elected to
Congress from the first district. Ifso, Mr.. Remick
was to draw Mr.. Jackson in a sleigh "around the
Square," distance of three miles. If Jones was
defeated, then Jackson was to draw Remick
around the square.
As the returns began to come in the parties to
this novel bet became deeply interested, and as
the close vote left them in suspense their interest
waxed warmer until it amounted to actual ncr-
vousness. Finally the footings were accepted an
conclusive and Remick Immediately began prep
arations for his task by procuring sleigh weigh
ing l26 pounds provided with harness adapted
to the peculiar necessities of the case
Everything being in readiness the parties met
in front OF Bartleits saloon at precisely o'clock
this morning anu started off amidst the cheers of
hundred voices, the sound of drums and gen
cral medley such other musical instruments as
could be secured for the occasion.
Remlck weighs l66 pounds AMI Jackson III
As the sleigh proceeded on its journey the crowd
increased until the finish, which was accomplished
in exactly As minutes Mr.. Remick seeming but a
little the worse for wear.
On their arrival cheer after cheer was given for
Mr.. Remick, Mr.. Jackson joining heartily in the
ovation. Mr.. Edwin s. Appleton accompanied
the expedition bearing the American flag, and
apparently enjoying the trip with great humor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-13
STATE N EWS.

Castine parties, on Friday and Saturday, hauled
to Belfast, across the bay, two tons Of canned
clans. Holsters and buebcrries, to go to Boston
over the Railroad, says the Journal.
Capt. Coombs, of the schooner Philanthropic,
which arrived here recently, states that on Mon
day morning he rode from Isleboro to Northport
with horse and Sleigh He reports the ice as
firm as in mid win,er.-[Porland Press.
The Bangor Wing says the front axle of the
locomotive attached the express train from Ban
gor TO ST. John was b. oxen Wednesday, at Dam
forth The di ahled engine was run on to the sid
ing, and after some delay the train was taken by
| a locomotive from Vanceboro.
A one-horse team, loaded with provisions, be-
longing to S. r. Keller of Isleboro, broke through
the ice while crossing Penobscot Bay one day last
week, and the horse and load sank and were lost
DR.. F. c. Cook of Rookland, who is a native Of
Newburyport I, Mass, finds that his stral acres
run into the silver mines of that region. and that
he is liable to become mil lonaire at any mo-
ment.
jeff Gray, Of Montvle. raised 81 10 bushels of
Lost Nation wheat on rs acres of ground last
year. He claimed to have raised 80 bushels on
five acres. His neighbors doubted it, and at his
request, weighed the wheat, which overrun the
threshing weight. They then measured the land
winch fell short as above.
Harbor Master Shea of Bangor, reports that the
am punt of brick manufactured there in 1875 was
7,600,7 the amount of slate was "a 002 square,
or 5000 tons.
Grange OF p. Fl. of 80 charter members was
organized in New Portland on the 25th ult by
Deputy p Z. Norton. 1t takes the name of New
Portland Grange. The following officers were in
stalled on the 9th inst: Master, james F. Con
forth; Overscer, b. p. Thompson; Lecturer, VIM.
p. Walton; Steward, John NJ. Cults; Assistant
Steward, Abel Thompson; Chaplain John Knowl-
ton; Treasurer David Elder; Secretary, S. Will
lams; Gate Keeper, |. P. Hutchns; Ceres, Mrs.
Carolina P. Davis; Pomona, Mrs. Cyrene Carl;
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Abbie Churchill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-13

since the State began, who was large stock own
er in the old company, and always the resident
manager of the line at Sacramento, has resigned
his position and retired no doubt forever, from The
business of steamboating. 1t would not be proper
in the Bee to let this oppol tuniy pass without
SAYING what all our old resident. and prominent
husine IS people know, that Sacramento has not
had and need not hope to have a better man, q
b,aver citizen or truer friend. Generous himself
some lines almost to a fault, his management of
the company was liberal and he retained popu-
lariy to the very last. No corporation within our
memory ever bad so much of the public good will
retained it 50 long as the California Steam Nav
igation Company-and this was due mainly, if not
solely, to the mastery management Of Gen. Red
ington. lie can well afford to retire on his
laurels lie has done good work his whole life
has been but series of good works, and he is en-
titled to rest now if he choose; but though his
brok. leg, until well knitted, may keep his body
quiet his active, searching mind cannot be still,
hence he is carrying on even while on his bed en-
terprises of great moment both in farming and
mining.
And although he has retired from the field Of
his past active labors, he does not leave u.s. lie Is
still resident of the ca tal city aud intends to be;
and long may he be spared to cheer US with hi.
kind words, TO aid with his strong practical mind
our counses, and to enjoy in the bosom of his
family and friends and among people who love
him, the calm evening of well spent life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-13
- -
FOR EI(.N.
England.

London, II. The weather in England to day is
wet.
1t is said that the ex Empress Eugene has just
contracted another private loan.
The banquet to the Prince Imperial. at Wool
wich, has given rise to . good deal of criticism
both here and in France and there can be no
doubt that it ought not to have been permitted
, The commander of the garrison presided made
An exceedingly fullsome speech in praise of the
Prince, and even went so far to express hope
that the swords of English officers might day
be at his service. 1t is understood that the Prince
is to be attached to the staff of the Duke of Cam
bridge, in some sort of vague and indefinite po
stion
Sailed.
| The steamship Halsatia, which was to have
| sailed from Havre the 9th inst, did not leave
that port till to-day having been detained at Ham.
burg by the extremely low water.
Arrived.
The New Inman steamer City of Berlin, arrived
at Liverpool yesterday, from Glasgow.
Italy.
A telegram from Genoa reports that heavy gale
have prevailed off there and several vessels with
fruit for the United States were driven back dam
aged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-13

Andrew w. Tinkhan Of Monmouth and Fran
els Perly, Jr., of Winthrop, were appointed Com
mssoners on disputed claims, on the estate of
James B. johnson.
Harrison Jaquith, Administrator de bonis non,
on the estate of Nose Reyne Ids, late of Winsi0w,
deceased, petitions for license sell real estate.
Notice ordered for the second Monday of April.
J. w. Patterson, Admnstra or on The estate IF
Alexander G len, late of Winthrop, deceased, Pc
tiions for license to sell real estate. Notice Or
dered for the second Monday of April.
On the petition Of Z. G. Haskell and others,
that an Administrator be appointed on the estate
of Thomas ii. Haskell, deceased. Notice ordered
for the second Monday ofApr
Supreme judicial Court-Danfor tn pre-
siding.
FRIDAY, Mar 18th.
Crowell VS. Litchfeld. The testimony on the
part Of the ptf. was concluded at noon. After
dinner Mr.. Vose opened for the defence. The
principal point relied upon in the defence is want
of ordinary care the part of the ptf. The defts
expect to be able to show that the ptf. was driv-
ing in a reckless and careless manner. They will
also show that the pretended hole in the planking
of the bridge, said to have frightened the horse
was only small crack, not large enough to ad-
init mans fingers. There is good prospect
that all the testimony will be got out before ad-
journment tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-13
Town Elections,

ApPLEToN.-A. II. Wentworth. A. r.. Davis
and 5. b. Conant, Selectmen; II. A. Morang
Treasurer AMI Collector; Z. Is. Ham, Supt OF
Schools G.. +. Wentworth, Auditor; John ii all
Agent T. G. Mes,er, G. +. Wentworth, j. A
Sherman, Constables F. o. Heating, Clerk.
WALDO Pbilander Pitnan, Moderator, Jere-
miah Evans Clerk Samuel kingsbury, Gilman
Roberts, r. X. Paul, Selcctmen; Samuel Kings
bury, Treasurer; James &. Hardin, School Super
visor; James G. Harding, Collector and Consta
BILE.
sEARspoRT. Capt. Jasper Nichols, Moderator
! Joseph Field Clerk. Treas. and Collector; I.aac
n Hartman, William NJ. Larabee, Henry A
Webber, Selectmen &c. Rev. J. Z. Adams. Super.
Auditor, Capt. r. Z Patterson, c. e. era y, Cor
ridon Colcord, Constables l. W. Mossman, J. c.
Dutch, Hirah Porter, Surveyors of Sawed Lumber
VIM. o. Barney, j. A. Gle nent, Fire Wards.
j SToCKToN.-Wm Mcdonald, Moderator; John
LafoIly, Clerk; & 5. Fletcher Otis Hartman
and X. 5. Small, Selectmen; True Green, Treas
c. 5. Fletcher, Agent
LIScoLNvILLE.-Joseph Could Moderator
Jack Mathews, Clerk; David Howe, Samuel
Rackhf, Orlando Stevens. Seectmen &c; David
Howe Agent; ~ l.. Frohock, Colcc or: +. P
Hahn, Treas. w. H. Hodges Auditor, F. Laven-
seller, S. S. Gem; ]. ID. Tucker, A. l.. Frohoca,
, S. NJ. Young, Constahles.
1 NEwBURG.-Eiora race p. oxford, Moderator;
Geo. r. Thurlough Clerk; Jabez knowlion,
Charles Croxford, John J. Hill, Selectmen &c;
Jabsz kuowton, Treas c. II. Whitney. Agent ;
Horace Z. Bckford, Auditor; Charles A. Staples,
Supervisor of School Alfred Smith, Collector and
Constable.
DIxMoNr.-R. D. Crocker. Moderator; P. G.
White, Clerk; r. D. Crocker, Columbus Peabody,
William Harris, Selectmen b. Bussey, Treas. and
Collector, l.. 2. Toothacher, Supervisor OF
schos G. II. Adams, Agent; Joseph Holt Audi :
tor.
PLYMourH-S. G. Butman, Moderator; S. +
Perkins Clerk; o ID. Chapman, T. l.. Jennlson,
ID. {. Grey Selectmcn S. g. Butman, Agent; j.
2. Palmer, Treas. Granville Mansur, 5. 5. Com
All Republicans.
WASHINGTON w. Johnston. Clerk; A.
J. II. Newhal VIM. A. Humes l.. A. Low, Sc
lectmcn &c. j. NJ. Newhall. Agent p. g. Ingalls,,
Treas; Isaac Johnston, Collector. All Repubii-
cans.
BUcKsPoRT-Phineas Z. HAYWARD, Joseph
Tillock, l.. L. DOR, Selectmen; l.. b. Warren,
Clerk; w. II. Pillsbury, Treas.
WINrERPoRT.-N. H. Hubbard, Moderator
l.. ID. Curtis, Clerk f. c. Arey, E. Hackett and
John York, Selectmen l.. ID. Curtis. Treasurer
and Collector; +. e. Arev, Agent; f. H. Small,
Supervisor of schools The snm of 500 was vo-
ted for free High School.
WARREN.-Mo:es Mathews, Moderator; Moses
Mathews, Albert Andrews, b. b, Payson, Select
men Z. b. Hinckley, Elmer Hoffses, W. O.
b. Hackley Member Of School Commi tee By
vote OF III &c lS0 the town refused 10 appropri'
ate $50 for free high School. This town pre-
sented one of the four petitions against the free
high school system at the last legislature.
PALERMo.-Eli Carr, Moderator l.. A. Bowler
Clerk; James $. Glidden Hollis F. Foy, and Will
liam Hiser, Seectmen; Parson Perkins, Urea
NJ. Delany, Supervisor; Sylvanus Jones, Collector
and Constable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-13
Chicago Produce Market.

It,
F1Our-steady-extra spring 20ai 50.
Whear-No. spring Cash sS-a- Mich. SKA,
Apl. SKA; Miy3t-a.
Corn No. = NIKE |, cash, 641s: May. Hha-;
Jun 65'.a Apl.
Oats No. :. 5Hs a53- cash; May, 5s1aa-; ask
Apl.; Is "a Mar.
Rye-No. 2 9.a9S.
Barey-No. spring 1051Ia- cash. ll3a- Mar. |;
l0l "a Apl.
Dressed Hogs-7 S)a7 SIS.
Pcik-lS 75a's IS cash Is s5als g2 Apl.: 10 Is
al9 Is May.
Lar-i3 52ha- - cash: alb sly Apl., IS 50
al3 so May.
Bulk Meats shoulders 7-a7; short rib mid
llal. short clear mid al0a.
Hans Is lbs average l0Za-.
Whskey-Il0 "a.
Freight,--Corn To Buffalo, Ida: wheat do ~
Rcreipts-7,OO l flour: $1,000 wheat: $4,000 corn
l7,0N oats; OOU rye; 5,O0l barley.
Shipments - GOO hour, loo wheat; 5000
corn; 5000 oats 900 barley. 90 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-13
An Explanation.

An Explanation.
The lecture committee of the Augusta Literary
and Library Fraternity feel that the patrons of
the lecture conrse entitled to an explanation
of the failure of Mrs. Scott Sitdons to appear as
advertised. The committee, early in the season,
made positive arrangements through Geo. A.
Jones of Boston, who was authorized by Is. w.
Williams, Mrs Siddons' agent and business man.
ager to make the contract for an entertainment by
her in the month of January, in Augusta. Mrs.
Siddops was then in Europe but it was promised
that she shoulI arrive in season to fulfil all her
Maine engagements. 1t is now known that she
sailed too late to keep any Of the appointments
made for her in Maine, and every lecture commit
tee in the State has been subjected to the same
ANNOYANCE on her account ourselves. Mr..
Jones saws he shall commence an action against
Mrs. Siddons for damage for non-ful6lment of her
engagements with him in Maine. We have de-
layed making this explanation which has long
been due, hoping that arrangements might still
be made to carry out the original programme but
we now know that this cannot be done. But we
assure those who so generously patronized the
library course, that arrangements are being made
and will soon be perfected and announced, for one
or two entertainments which will be financially
equivalent to that of Mrs. Siddons, and which we
trust may be Is satisfactory.
II. S. OsGooD,
For Executive Com. Lib. Assn.