davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24
An Old Mans Advice.

Never attempt to strike the guilty. where, by a
misdrected, OF too hasty blow, the innocent, the
gallant, and the good may suffer. Never attempt
to expose william, if your efforts in doing so are
likely to injure those who have been the unsus-
pecting dupes of his artifce. Never wager lar
ger sum than you carry in your pocket. Never
shake hands with man if you are not really glad
to see him. Never forget when you meet to re-
cognize your friends, and be even more careful to
offer your salutation to those that are poor New
er quarrel without sufficient cause, but if it be
necessary to keep up quarrel, then see that quar-
rel firmly put to an end. Never betray confidence
Of any kind, but more particularly that of wo-
man
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24
LATER from California.

ARRIVAL Of the Philadelphia, ,cith about Million
of Dollars tn Gold Dust.
The steamship Philadelphia, Capt. Pearson,
arrived al this port about four o'clock yesrer-
day afternoon from Chagres.
The Philadelphia left New York September
2s,h, and arrived a, Chagres October 9TH, ma
king the passage ou, in eigh, days and seven
teen hours Left. Chagres, October 9Th, aud ar.
rived a, Kingston Ja.. on the | l'h; making .he
run in SO hours Left Kingston, October L 9th,
and arrived off sanday hook. October 18th !;
making the passage from Chagres home IN
eigh, days four hours-running time.
She brings SS00000 in gold, on freight, and
a large amour, in the hands of passengers.
The health of Chagres is good, no deaths
having occurred there for number Of days
The rainy season is drawing TO close.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24
Slave Case.

Al Detroit. Michigan on the Srh inst fu-
gi,ive slave was arrested nder The late law
bu. the exci,emeu, was so grea. that two mill.
Tia companies aud two companies Of United
States troops had to be called ou. in order 10
prevent rescue.
by attempts to ares, two other fugitive slaves
The house Of an lrishman who was frs, 10
inform Of the negro's Whereabouts was attacked
Fire arms were freely used, on both sides, and
blood was shed. Near three hundred negroes
encamped a, Sandwich on The Canadian shore
opposite Detroit, most runaway negroes are in
viled 10 their encampmeni.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24
Navigating tile Air.

We yesterday examined new invention which
promises to realize the hitherto visionary anticpa-
tions Of successful and practical navigation Of
the air. This invention is a new application Of
the principle of Flying Machine, which has al
ready attracted the attention and received the ap
probation of many eminent scientific men in this
country. Ii is believed that the feasibility of air
navigation has been ndsputably demonstrated,
and that by this machine space can be annihilated
with rapidity second only to the Magnetic Tel
egraph. The inventor, Mr.. John Taggart, Of
Charlestown, Mass, has expended much time and
labor in periecting his improvement, and purposes
exhibiting IFS action by an ascension from this ci-
-ty, which will take place in few weeks. The
machine may be examined at l35 Fulton street,
Dunlap's Ho,el-N. Y. Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24
HNadiCinC.

Hear what the great editor OF the Medical Chii-
urgcal Review, DIR. James Johnson, says OF med
icine:
i declare my conscientious opinion, founded on
long observation and reflection, that II there were
no, single physician, surgeon, apothecary, man
midwife, chemist, druggist or drug on the tace oil
the EARTH there would be less sickness and less
mortality than now. When we reflect that phys
c is 'conlectural arl,' that the best physicians
make mistakes, that medicine is administered by
host of Quacks, that is swallowed by multitudes
Of people without any professional advice al ALL
and that the world would be infinitely more care
full of themselves if they were consious that they
had no remedy from drugs: these and many oth-
er acts, will show that the proposition l have
made is more startling than unture. But as 1t is
it will be swallowed by all classes: rich and poor
with hope of reganng health and prolonging lie
and also with the expectation OF being able tc
countenance the culpable indulgence of the aPPe
ties and passions.
There, think of that ye pll-eaters, ye who are
continually abusing your systems In various ways
and then run to doctors and quacks for relelt
think of this teslimoney from one of their own
craft, and learn to let them alone. have observ-
ed during many years that those who have the
least to do with doctors and medicines, outllve
those who are forever nursing and dosing. Good
wholesome food, and temperance. with pure cold
water to drink and battle in, with fresh air, plenty
of exercise, and clear concence, will do more tc
restore or preserve health, and prolong life than al
the doctors medicines in the universe.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24

IL Detroit paper describes the acl for
the capture OF Fugitive slaves, as the most ex-
ecrable law that ever disgraded the records OF
a civilized governmeni-whlchd docs away with
those great bulwarks OF liberty, the Irial by ju-
ry and the habeas corpus aci-which gives the
judge or The commissioner bribe as an induce
ment TO conviction which, upon the les
iimony Of any two lying or perjured Witnesses,
places the fugitive in the hands Of that vile rep
tile, The slave hunter, and sends him back TO
bondage
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24
Jenny Lind's Concert i'm PhiIadcl-
pllia.

Jenny Lind's first Concert in Philadelphia,
was given on the l7Ih inst. al The Chesnul
Street Theatre. The house was filled in every
part and many persons were even on The Stage,
leaving room only for the performers. Good
order, however, was secured, and the singing
as usual is praised beyond description. The
Tickets for this Concert ranged from ST., TO
$50 above The established price So She will
sing but twice more in The city.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24

The following agreemen, has been signed
by over sesen,y citizens of South Carolina
We the undersigned citizens of ST. HeIe-
na Parish. pledge ourselves mos, solemnIy new
er to employ any Coaser owned by citizen
of the Nonh, or manned by Northern crew 10
take any part Of our produce to the city of
Charestown or else where"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24

We learn that the barn of Mr.. Daniel Christine,
Of Upper Mount Bethel, Northampton county, was
consumed by fire on Saturday night the i2th inst'
with all the crop of The season-Hay, Grain' &c.
Mr.. C.. had an insurance Of $1,000 on the proper
tv. which covers about one half the loss.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24

GAME TO THE LAsT.-Hendrick B. Wright, de-
feaed in the Luzerne Congressional district, by
Henry Nj. Fuller, appeared before the return judg-
es and claimed the certificate as the member E.
lect on the ground that the return judges Of Mon
tour county did not meet at the right place Mr..
Fuller then appeared and demolished the air cas-
tie that the gentleman had erected
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24

MULTIPLICATION OF PoTAToEs. Sisco,
of Staten Island, on Friday dug up full bushel
basket OF fine potatoes, in his own garden, the pro-
duct of t,cO seed pata.oes planted last may. We
have never heard OF such an increase of potatoes
before ; but probably it will no be wonder TO our
AGRICULTURAL readers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24

Heary defalcation of C0shier.-Pror'demce X
Oct I9-The Mechanics and Manufacturer S
Bank, Of this place, was enjoned yesterday and
its affai RS placed in the hands OF receiver. The
Cashier, Mr.. Albert w Snow, is defaulter to the
amount Of $4,000 or $50 900. He has been ar
rested and held to bail.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24
Land Refarmers.

The Annual Conference Of Wesleyan Me,ho-
dist Church has recently adopted resolutions
declaring that the principles laid down by the
Land re:ormers are clearly sanctioned by the
Bible, and are therefore entitled to the support
Of every member Of the church.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24

Hall an Arkaasas-The "Batesvlle Eagle" Of
the 10th Of September, says that hail fell, in the
northern part of that county, on the 0th OF that
month, as large as hens egg, and in such guam
titles as to remain until the next day at noon
What a chance for sherry cobbers
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24

O. South CAROLINA ELECTION
Oct I9-Ail the old members Of Congress are re-
turned without opposition, viz:-Daniel Wallace
James L. Orr, James A. Woodward, ]. Mcqueen
Armis,ead Burt, VIM Aiken, VIM. T. Colcok.-
The names are arranged in the order of the dis
trincts.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24

NJ U. s. Senator from Verniont. Montpelier,
VI Oct. 10Th. 1850. The legislature Of the State
have elected Hon. Solomon Foote, OF Rutland, as
u. S. Senator, in place of Hon s. 5. Phelps,
whose term expires on the 4th of March next.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24

Struggled goods 10 the amount Of $4,000
were detected on board the steamer Atlantic,
a, New York last week. The Custom House
Officer upon being informed Of it by Mr.. Col
Inns, The proprietor, took possession Of them &C.
cOrdng TO law
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24

DEATH or A MEMBER We learn with regret,
that H. Church, ESQ. of Cumberland county, a
member OF the last Legislature, and reelected at
the late election died at his residence, lew days
since after a Short but severe illness.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24

TREASURES OF THE MINT.--Edward c. Dale,
Esq, Of Philadelphia, has been appointed Treas
nrer Of the United States Mint in the place ofCol-
onel James Ross Snowden.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24

Trenton, n j. has, according to the census just
finished, population of lO,766 inhabitants.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24

uJThe Etie Railroad received. during
September. over one hundred and fifty Thousand
dollars.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24
Congress.

The official returns for Congress IN this district
ale as follows
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-24

Thursday, October "a. 1850.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-16

Il
NAssv4Ir. June ls--Ths Copvsnsiou yesterday was
opsTqSs re s S,ss prayer BY .ls Rev MsgssIsn
Dawson o. 6eorxia. offered resolution. advising the
formation Of al parties il the South into new Pasy
adopting Al lis motto The Union 81 the South ior the
sake Of the Unon.p Mr.. Dawson said he dosirsd the
resolution should Be acted upon without being referred
Mr.; kheit objected and Mr. Dawson ,hsrsupon with
| drew his resolution.
Mr. Matthews. Of Mississippi presented n address. 70
out being read, was laid upon the table.
Mr. Foreman. OF Florida offered resolution. proposing
70 take vote = y o'clock today on The adoption Of the
| The resolution was declared out Of order.
The address and amendments coming up ~ order Mr
q !. 10 Y re oos
hope with bis manner and voice to win plauds from the
gallery but he would speak became bis ysars words
S Goso sssas ~Ss
er, il the Compromise bill before Congress should BE-
amended and passed. he would 90 for dissolution of
mise bill he would not 80 for dissolution. He would
amend i to suit himself.
Had the question been put 70 him a. 70 whether be
be passed without amendment, then he could not have
answered. That was what brought them here II was
because the South saw dangers ahead that The convention
had assembled to devise means 70 avoid them He passed
her stand and said abe would resist The Wimot Prcvso
hs ss az gsos.sa oS
pi who proposed the amendments, he would have per-
suaded him not to offer them; but 20 was for harmony
would vote for them. II the address without the
amendments would promote harmony. he would vote for
Itha,-woud vote for anything 70 secure that object
could not be dissolved without bloodshed, nwhe.d
and bloody bones in connection with this subject He
referred TO the present union between Clay Cas-, and
Webster, declaring that when such men unite, Il
q y Sss ss1 gentlemen
in turn, IN most sarcastic vein. each of whom he
ayowed was for himself and the devil take The hindmcs
He discussed the question OF dsunion, and showed that
the event should come 70 pass, the South could sus
tain itself
Alter be bad concluded Mr. wilkinson addressed the
Judge Sharkey, Of Mississippi. spoke in favor Of
the amendments proposed, stating that unless they
adopted. be would be compelled to vot6 against the ad
Dress
Mr.. Hammond, Of South Carolina. replied; and when
he bad concluded, the previous question was called and
sustained.
ed unanimously. the delegations voting " States.
On notion the roll was called for the purpose 81 per-
hitting each delegate 10 enroll his name for Or against the
The following gentlemen voted against the address
Ter. of Alabama Ghoison. 81 Virginia Foieman. Of
The resolutions reported on Monday BY the commit
tee, in relation 10 The boundary Of Texas adopted
A resolution was. offered BY Mr.. D.weon, Of 0eoRa.
s q g ne
per- to be established at Washington which was laid
| the table.
The President Judge Sharkey and the vice president.
Mr. Mcdonnell then took leave Of the convention In ~.
propriate remarks.
weeks after the adjournment Of the present session
Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-16

decision Of the question can Be deferred ill they have
time 10 bring their sentiments 10 bear il will trumphaDt
~ pass through both houses OF Congress.
But II il Be defeated by the combination Of nhuepces
now srrayed and auaying against H. fierce and I'M
appeasabe agitation, famed BY the fanatics OF both the
Moth and the South will Immediately follow, which
the Union to the other OF else in the dissolution Of the
Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-16

HousE on REPRESENTATIVES,, June IL, 1850.
DEAR SIN Will you. il convenient, publish the en-
closed communication from Colonel Weller, which h'
deems essential to his defence against certain charges
made by Of the newspapers in this country, doing
him great injusce'
Very truly,
EMERY d. POTTER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-16

cEA BATHING, ceDs ls1anA, n. S--Cenpss h1x O.
y nrry kep j. Miller for TIE fecsrooe - ~
err M ho~se 6nrlnr ~ - year bssa eCs1 -
paired TIE hstssS sns.esnsss have sesn gs.Sy 4
upon The bsfsjna groen1
e src~iys1 viii cp1ssvov during the enscn, ~
i-fscsoa % abope who may favor him yin ssm - .--*
. xsa.W Es.-.~y !. E~ssYs s.1 A.sssssg y =.
IL Lxrdner@f vol
cs--t-ss faer d.y Pamphlets, No. 6-"Pkzikaneu1A0
e~~oad volume cibsons Rome, Hsspsn' e61ss-1ss -
ss ss.s ~ e '''' ''''' FRAxcK TAvLon
rHK OSd On chess-n~w nsveI ~ ysnsss.
Dr. Lsstssfs Rsuwsy Eccxomy u Espps - Anasres
Not Csdyer Latter day ramph(en.
=" ? - rxrLos & HAUsY, :
booesessss, near - s9s<t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-16

Al wooduned Ohio, on ne instant Of consumption
ELEANOR MoRs, ION yesr her ass, dsushssr Of Non
JosKrE MoRsr.
on she lssh instant, GEORGE WASHINGTON JEFFERSON
JACKSON POLK, only child q Gsosss T. and PsIscIlA
Rfcassps, aged II montas and 2 weeks.
u family invited sssend me fsner. this day
(snndsy O'Clock, from MS aers residence, south
street, the Of Tn street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-16

Urrox mKrrIsc.--At a large and respectable Assem-
bage Of thousands Of people from various parts Of
the state met together al the Capitol square, Indianapolis
the Goth OF May 1850. 70 welcome the 10
midst OF Governor Cnstenden, Of Kentucky, hs extesncy
Joseph A. Wright having introduced Gov Cnisenden 10
the assembled muittude very beautiful and appsopr
ate address, which responded to in most excellent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-16

nThe I4Sh ssnsvers~ry sfshe Bsb1c society 81 tsss
city wssssy chapel q and sh streets
Vim T. : Han w. vsass Sa Car
DINA, and Hon. r. w. Thonpson, q indiana.
The psbsic respectfully Invited 70 sisns. nm 49,
Juns lG ~. =. miLLkk, secfe"V'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-16

ODD FELLOWW HALL
Tim Ifred
op>n aasr1er before s-commence bsifpss q
THE csiebrs~d Dorsmas 81 Bnnker H he,
open Han, and win eostnae every evening
tns week
Tickets Is cents June ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-16

fsy-Cslsnsr.1Asn general msstns q ne friends o. q
Ans~can sccisu, and o. AHfcs WIN ~ hssd
Georrrsovn sa Monday evening" q O'Clock. - 3
The meeting addressed BY Rev euriey lately r
turned rom xhes by Rev J. ~ Danfcrh, q Aisssndra
June 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-16

Qzmssssse-A special communication o me Grand Lodge o
;~sct of Masonic Hall, CORNER 81
and Tuesday me Ian instant - octcek ms 70
consider Wshsron Movement A-socsuon %
the 4h Of July merit and Any cef matter
Msa,ar Mssoas IL ssod standing are farmaIly invited
~ 49, = - CHAs. e. FRAILEy.
lane ft--3rs.fTn Grand Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-16

los letter explains itself II win be that was
urwIag thfow my drafts into the market. without The
kuow.eiEe and approval ofthe gentleman who was coon
10 -nperssde male preparations 70 leave for San
Diego on the October steamer. This steamer brought
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-04

For Mr. j. ". FosSKY Messr. Albertson, Ashe Averep,
ssy BssI BBs w. Bs Within sIo s9~sa BsT
Genie o. A C ~ well csn.sr Cleveland Howell Cobb
Dunham, Ednupdson Ewing, Feathcrston, Fitch, Fuue
Cory, Gilmore. German. Green. Hacteu, Hnl, hamilton,
ia ss% a sss ,ssI q Mar
Howard. Hubbard, Insc, Andrew Johnson, Robert w
Mssa ss ksa% ID ss
Lane. McMu!sn, MsQasen, McWlliie, Meade. Miller
ssss obi o ea1 :s sss S r1 S
Savage sawiee seldom. Frederick p stanton. Richard
Ssa S sss pa y:sSs
BILE, Walden, Waldo, weilborn, whiuesey, Wood, Wood
For Mr.. T. J. csxrasIr Me.srs Aston, Anderson. Ash
mum, Baker, Bennett Bseck, Briggs. Brooks, Burrows o.
Batter B Caldwell G,sp Casey Chandler
pcsey Dioa pusr Danssa Evans, Fowler, FIeeaeyy
y a..os d m.% Hay. Her
i Ess M.Is ks & kss G. k
Putnam, Reed. Reynolds, hisey, Rockwell, Rumsey.
sss@ ssDs.s. Tsss
Tnt.n, WsiIins, Williams, and wilson o"''''''
For Mr. q. w. PHnLro. --Messrs. Allen, Durkec, Cid
d Pss as'so s'"s AMI w waso.
For Mr. s Foors-Messrs. Hcbard Root, and Goodcnow.
For; Mr. McpD,-Me.srs. Campbell, Alex. Evans, Rose,
>. Tho%pson and White
For Mr. PRseLK-slessrs Alexander, Matteson, ssckeu
For Mr. ssses.sr -Me..r.. crowel II. Mann. and Tuck
No choice having been effected
Mr. a. EVANS moved call OF the House. and on
that motion he demanded tees; which were not ordered
Mi, STEPHENS asked for the yeas and nays on the
motion for call OF the House, which were ordered and
4 was lost by the casting vote OF the Speaker the vote
besg--yeas l0l, nays 1OI
Mr.. A. EVANS moved that the House do now ad.
joun: lost--yeas es, nays 1903. aH
Mr.. SCHENCk, in order, as he remarked, to give ali
an opportunity to vote in the election OF the Clerk again
moved call OF the House; and that motion he de.
manded the yeas and nays, which were ordered car.
ned-yeas 104, nays 10I ts s.@fN N Tt
late to proceed with the call OF the House. moved that the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-04

DENMANsHIP for the MilIion.-Forunc and employment
gained by those who write hand Terms mode
rate and greatly reduced keopening Of Mr. Brsow National
Writing Establishment for pupils Of all day and evening, be-
tween a and 18th streets, Pennsvana avenue Casis
music store. t
To gentlemen of the different departments the
diplomatic, and the inhabitants Of Washington In generals
Mr. Brstow, flushing writing MASTER respectfully his
RchmOnd and Of having the
honor presenting his admired aud superior system q
penmansp the ladies gentlemen of this wh0 his
vt last generously welcomed his arrival with their kind
ness, confidence and patronage.
The SUGGEST immensely Mr. BIS practice for twenty
i've years and the universal estimation in which his method Of
teaching held both Europe America
youth and attend his classes day
and evening" already active session. MI politely invites early
applications his stay will be limited.
Gentlemen Of all occupations positively taught splendid
business hand fluent bold, npda clear md manly STYLE
matter how bad egb or camped the writing may be- In one
complete course Of lessons
The ladies reserved hours; they acquire beauu free
graceful feminine hand the only form approved Of
for episay writing specimens the door between 18th
and 18th streets, north side.) Private tuition given
N. b. Lord Bacon ood writing like good address
person (; letter OF credit and recommendation'
Mr. b. is be from o, m. 3 4to :, p
to in four
days Dec 27--dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-04

DrscRrrrros OF A wArsRsrour Gas seeu by ut. M
stranbury on board the ship South Csrons In February
1910 ,Amopg the sights and wonders Of the tropical re-
vjoos we have been favored with opportunity 10 see
two waerspouts very complete, the other was
d,ipacd before reached the last stage Of formation
With the first there phenomenon which ha . not
seen noticed in the Of such objects Around inc
base there cylinder Of mist straight and smooth o
perpendicular rainsorm, off level at half the hegn
of the spout II looked IL IL had rsined upward rom
the ocean, and the deops at the same level Ih
cloud down tsperng splre Of dense mist while no
ocean boiled from below; presently stem Of water roo
to meet the cloudy spire and the union was compelea
YOU saw dark tube with ligh, as u pale nen
resided in thick shell of The dakes, cload matter rfe.
emily there was confused motion in the mass, ihs gu
and the dak became mingled. and then the lighter par
nea 10 shoot awards outside srifa strands into me
cloud above In moment Afterwards, the upper par. 2,
Inc coumn vanished and . lower part fell and we wee
happily lar of to have Pacucs evidence p ms
round about, some conectured that We were Two Or 'n'
miles of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-04

GRAND BIKtTa-NIGHT BAIsI..-The Prankiia Fire Conn
pany take pleasure announcing 10 the public they viii
give their sixth Annual Birth Night Ball Thursday evening
January III 1850 Jackson Hail. where they will
OF their friends and fellow citizens honor with
company Neither expense will be spared 70 make
this OF the most brilliant balls gwen BY the sold Fnnk
Tickets % be bad sotoIons drug store Georgetown
r. Mechum, First Wads Butts drug Second Ward;
sons and Edwin Mccubbn, Third Ward T. Pow
W. H. Winter, obacconst and Bcnters reieco Fourth
Wardi caspass, Capitol Hill Kelly Navy Yards or Of
Of the and at the door the evening d the BALL
0entemens clothing taken OF by free