davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
From the Fulfon Republican
SPEAKER OF THE SENATE.

''Our exchanges, we observe, are each
naming their fasoriics for the Office OF Spea
ker of the Senate, and we take this uppnr,.
tuiity OF doing The same. The man best
fitted in our estimation for that pest, is
lion. Frank Jordan, of Bedford, the Sena-
tor from this District. We mention his
name we'll knowing his worth: and satisfied,
that in that body, there is none more conl-
pcteut--none Sho would make better pre-
siding officer. His strict integrity, gentle
manly demeanor aud higE moral character,
would make him an ornament and an honor
TO the body over which be would preside
During his career as Senator, BE- has been
slgnally uccessful-active, eneI gc,ic and
efhcient III business, he has won the appro-
batioL OF his constituents and the esteem of
his fellow members, and his election to the
Speakership would be equally gratifying TO
both.
Mr. Jordan is an American, and durngthe
recent campaign he laLored faithfully for
the carse, and against the aggression of the
Slave power. For the Americans and Re
publicans he Is emphatically the man"
From the Cambria Tribune.
SPEAKER OF THE SENATE.
Snow that the session of our next Lcgis-
lature is fast approaching, we observe that
many of our contemporaries throughout the
State are discussing the cllims and qualif-
cations of various gentlemen in connection
with the post of Speaker of the Senate
While we cheerfuliy admit the worth Of
many distinguished members of that body,
whose names have been suggested, VIC do
not hesitate to declare our preference in the
person Of the Hon. Francis Jordan, of Bee
| ford.
"Mr. Jordan has already served two ses-
sions In the Senate, and In addition 10 bis
acknowledged force and ability az deba-
ter, be has acquired thorough knowledge
of parliamentary rules, and won for himself
the reputation OF being one of the most en-
ergetIe and business-like members of that
body. His efforts in behalf OF Freedom, du-
ring the last struggle, though in common
with others, temporarily unsuccessful, we're
such as entitle him TO the consideration o.
every apostle of liberty. Pace him in the
Speakers chair, and be will discharge its
duties with credit as we'll TO hiasself as TO
his constituents
From the Holiidaysburg Register.
SPEAKER Or TUE SENATE
We notice thala number Of our cotem-
roraries speak of Francis Jordan, Esq, az
likely TO be the next Speaker of the State
Senate. Mr.. Jordan is gentleman of in
,egri,y aud ability, and would Gil the place
aitb credit to hiulself and ,bc satisfaction
of the body. We shall be pleased to see
him chosen.
The Harrisburg Tl.grGph ia also ou.
warmly in favor Of Mr. Jordan. We Soald
copy the article, but have mislaid the pa
per The entire opposition press IN Mr..
Jordan's District, Somerset, Bedford, md
Esltsp, favor his slseiiea.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
FHE iSSESS0RS

WILL meet Mt the Commissioners Of,;ce An
w Monday the 9Th day If January 1857. 4,
receive their duplicates, instructions, &c.
Dec IL, o6. \. s. Il RUSSELL, Clerk.
CORN SHELLE2, FODDER CUTTERS,
AND
CORN MILL
tITE warrant the at,ove Machines to work as
W represented. and II after fair trial they
do not give satisfaction. the purchaser may Re-.
turn them ard get his money back Give then,
a trial, and You viii save money, as they hayo
not yet Teen surpassed If eanailed.
Dec. l9, 1876. fLYMIhE 4 HARTLEY.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
From the Philadelphia Daily NetDs
SPEAKER OF THE ENATE.

s!We notice that number OF our coienl-
poraries speak of Francis Jordan, Esq, as
likely to be the next Speaker of the State
Senate. Mr.. Jordan is gentleman OF
character aud taleuts-in word, one Of
the rising yonng men of the State, who
will fill any station with credit 10 himself.
We have not always been able TO sgfce with
him in every particular, but his course IN
tue Senate has commanded our mos ni.
qualified respect, and we should be glad to
see him elected Speaker. he is not only a
man of talents, but of integrity, aud has
wirhal spirit of personal independence,
aud an answering courage TO do bis own
thinking, aud acting accordingly, which we
greatly adnre.''
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
spEaKER OF THE SENATE.

We see BY our exchanges, that our wor-
thy aud talented Senator is very favorabiy
spoken of for this high and honorable posi-
,ion. So far "a we can observe, the major
| IT'S of the opposition press that have ex-
pressed their sentiments on this qnesiion
favor his election. We copy few Of these
extracts.
From The Chambersburg Rep. & Transcript.
SPEAKER OF THE SENATE.
ssThe American Republicans of tue Sem
ate of Pennsylvania having majority Of
the members of that body. will consequent
ly have it in their power to elect Speaker
from their own uu,nber, to preside over the
deliberations of the approaching session
This responsibility devolving ON the Oppo
sition members il no incons:derable matter,
10 be acted npon at the spur of the moment
or in accordance with individual caprice
Il is the duty of the party in the ascenden-
ey in the Senate to cFect creditable or
ganization, especially since the lower House
is in the hands of the Philistines, and they
in but small majority in the Senate.
ave are of the opinion that the man for
tie occasion and the place is the Hon.
Francis Jordan, of Bedford, gentleman
possessed of considerable Legislative expe-
rience, good mnral reputation and ex-
cellent abilities. We trust that the Sem
ate may do itself the credit of such a Sc
lection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28

WORD ON Misunderstanding to tradi.
ton Mahomet was distinguished by the beau
ty of his person. Every good looking lady and
gentleman of the present day may becom.
equally celebrated by using Fontaine's Solid
fled Cream of Wild Flowers. 1t shaves su.
perbly, in washing leaves delightful velvet
like softness Of the skin, removes tan, is al
much an antidote against eruptions as any.
thing but good health can be, cleans the teeth,
sweetens the mouth, and is considered by the
ladies of New York and Philadelphia, vino
are beginning to use it exclusively, as one Of
the most admirable saponaceous toilet com.
pounds in use. For sale by Taylor Maury,
and by druggists generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28
PERSONAL.

go. Charles G. Green, Esq, editor of the
b )ston Post, has been nominate { r Congress
by the Democrats of the fourth Congressional
district of Massachusetts,
49,. The London Telegraph has an intensely
radical editorial directed against the COLI
garchs of England. The London Star follow s
in the same vein against the "squirearchy.
80. Walter Savage Lander, the well known
writer, has just made a public offer of S475
/" f,r the family of the f rst patrios who asserts
the dignity and performs the duty of tyran-
ni,ide" Rather blood thirsty proposi al for
q gentleman Of eighty years of age.
80. Bishop Ell. U. Onderdonk, whose SEN
tence of suspension was recently removed by
the House of Bishops, performed his first min
isterial acts since bis restoration on SUNDAY.
In the morning be preached at the Church of
the Ascension, ard in the evening at the
Trinity Church, Philadelphia On both oeca-
sions the audiences were very large
80. A correspondent of the Notes and Que
ries, London, says that in a recent American
book he reads: a. They arrived in New York
adds why is December 8 termed Thanks.
giving day. L cannot find that any public
event connected with America occurred on tn al
day Is it a religious festival?" What ig
norant cousins g the greatest nation in ell ere
alton have on the other side of the water
why. even some OF the learn ed amongst then
do not know Thanksgiving.
80. Theophilus Parsons, Chief Justice from
1906 to 1873 was a man of universal acquire
nents. 1t is related Of him that once wher
riding the circuit, he stopped at a blacksmith
shop to have a shoe set, and while waiting
had little chat with the smith about his bu
siness. 1t happened, too, that his saddle
girth needed mendiDg, and he stepped acros
the way to a cobbler and had that repaired
ard while it was being done, entered int,
conversation with him about his business
After he was gone the two met, and had quit,
dispute about the stranger, the first CON.
tending that he was a blacksmith, while tn,
latter denied it and stOutly insisted that b,
was a shoemaker.
80. The Northern (Scotland) Ensign saws
mrs. Stowe and party babe farewell to Dun
robin Castle at s o'clock On Thursday morning
"a October. They were driven in the Duk,
OF Sutherland carriage and four, and were
accompanied By his grace as far as the Meikle
Ferry, where they met the mail, by which con
veyance they reached Inverness, stating next
morning for Aberdeen, where they arrived on
Friday. During Mrs. Stoves stay at the
castle the weather was exceedingly incOnstant,
and she had therefore no opportunity of seeing
any part Of the country, except in the imme-
diate vicinity Of the castle. We believe that
Mrs Stowe purposes returning to Americ a
abOCt the middle Of this month, and that ON
her return home she proposes publishing a
sketch Of this her second visit to the Mothe
Country under a new title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28
POLITICAL ITEMS

The vote in Ohio for Judge Of the Supreme
Court stands in all but ten counties as fol
lows: Republican l55, 4o6; Democratic 81 20
American 23,sl1. Plurality for the RepubIi-
cans over Democrats H. 1877. Majority for the
Democrats and Americans over Republicans
q l24.
A large Republican meeting was held at
the National Theatre, Boston, on Saturday
evening, at which Hon. Josiah Quincy pre-
sided. Mr. BurliDgsme was the first speaker,
occupying the attention Of the audience for
two hours, and was followed by Hon n. p
Banks, whose speech was mainly confined to
LEGAL political questions.
An ardent Fremonter, in Needham. Mass
recently harnessed up bis long wagon, and of
feIed to carry patriots free gratis to a FIRE.
mont meeting in quarter Of the town distant
from that In which ne resided. About twenty
young men svailed themselves of this mode az
conveyance to go to husking that was {" be-
ing held . ir barn not far from the place
where the worshippers Of the Pathfinder as.
sembied. When the boys jumped out of the
wagon, and left the Republican driver alone
he must have felt very much as the party did
when they heard from Pennsylvania.
The kIickerbOcker tells the following good
sUty tall. green sort Of a well dressed
IeIC~ walked into a Broadway saloon the
otnef day where they were talking politics
nHh et1eJcllDH himself to
LIS iuil height, exclaimed, in a lond voi.a
Where are the Democrats? Shov me .
Deuocrst, gentlemen, and IN sbow NY,
mar IN al instant man stood befoya tba
noisy inquirer. ia a war like att;t"Sa tne
fsid, " am a Democrat, SIR tsYon a 1S,
Yes sir, 4 an ~ well, inst vo, arg o.
round the corner with me, and I'll ,Io,, s's
= fellow who said couldn't End a Demosso 60.
in the ward Amt he liar 1 should lii
to know"
The Boston Advertiser of the oath instant
contains, the following severe rebuke upon the
bsecher School Of preacher politicians
Mr. EDITOR In your paper Of to-day,
read my name as one Of the Vice Presidents of
tns meeting held iu Faneuil Hall last even
ing 10 hter fbe Rev Mr. Beecher. II was
used without my knowledge or consent. | de-
Shned 70 s'sn petition for the use of the Hall
i1r thAt purpose, and cannot lend NV hum
ne sanction to the occasion However mrch
may symrsthiEe in the cause which N,
Isecher bias espGused, 1 am no admire of
that individual. nor Of any II his cIergyman
who % far forgeu the sacred duties Of III. -rn
lesion, so TO descend to the arena az noI;,;.s,
strife BY inserting this in your Columns no,,
VIII otligs your obedient servant, ''N
ABBorr LAwRRccr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28
STOVES AND CRATES.

NV q HANE his ia hECEIVED EROM
w Philad lphia and Baltimore, another Iot Of
those very celebrated MORNING STAR COOK
ING STOVES; also, few Parlor Goods. large
SIZE, win large assortment Of the very popular
nac.oP Sunfisr Cooking Stoves In store, togeth.
er with large lot q other kinds and sizss
handsome LOT OF Passage and Store Stoves; also
urge va iety Of other kinds Of Stoves on the
n y ana sc ond floors. Staniey's Seven Column
saupg rfIe Places with TIE Latrobe for heat
Ing Goods, &C, DC.
piease call at No sls and see them; they are
- Z. WOODWARD & son,
Pa 80 Penna. ave bet. 10th ard tIth steefs.
&C So-ot (0gsn) ts $.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28

SHAVING MADE EAsY.-Wet your shaving
brush in either warm or cold water, pour on
two or three drops Of "Balm Of a Thousand
Flowers" rub the beard well and it will m AXE
beautiful soft Iather much facilitating the
operation of shaving Price only Fifty Cents
For salc at Shillington's, agent for Washing
ton, and all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28

RLAcKw0OD's MAGAZINE for October re-
ceived from j. Shillington, and from Taylor &
Maury has articles as follows The Alhelings
part V; Wayside Songs Our Tour in the In
terror of Crmea; Mr. Buttles Review F amily
History; Sea Side Studies, part III; A new
Una, and African Travel. An excellent num-
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28
SPIRITOF THIS MORNING PRESS

The Unlo,l publishes documents just re-
ceived at the State Department from Gov.
Geary, explaining in detail all the circum-
stances involved in the SO recent dispersion of
an armed and organised band of more than
two hundred msrauders under Pomeroy, Perry
snd Eldridge. These off,ial documents bear
out to the letter every word of our detaieo
account of the same affair in smother column
Of to-day's Star, the information on WHICH
our article is based being derived from SoV'
G.ary's private secretary, the bearer OF the
documents in question. We take from the
Union the following report of the contents
land the only contents) of the wagons Of these
:. neaoeful emigrants' of the Tribune:
s,R I give you my opinion that this party
Of $50 men-more or less-under Coionels
Fldridge, Pomeroy, &c, is combined party
or body, furnished complete with arms and
munitions Of war,
..-. p. ST.. GEORGE Cook,
Lieut.. Col. Second Dragons.
Report Of arms discovered
sboxes of navy pistols, all new, viz:
8 six and fve-shoOters.
IL Colts, navy size.
q Colts, navy size ....
4 boxes ball cartridges.
I bag of caps.
small lots of rife cartridges.
box-10 Shapes rifles
las breech- loading muskets.
IS percussion muskets. ...
lis bayonets.
81 common sabres.
6 officers sabres.
Ii kegs Of gunpOwder.
81 dragon saddles.
1 drum.
Be,ides these contents of their " emigrant"
wagons, it will be remembered that every
man of the party cared the usual arms of
settle 6!
The Tntelligsncsr contains nothing from the
pen o. its editors to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28
STEAM JOB PRINTING.

THOMAS McGILL HAS REMOVED HIS
BOOK and JOB PRINTING OFFICE 10
the new and commodious building on Pennsy.va
mia avenue, south side, three doors east Of 18th
street.
Having added seam powor and an add itional
large Jobbing Press to his former facilities he Is
prepared bst than heretofore to execute ali work
entrust ted to him. oc 2-eo2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28

A FAcr.-Corpulent persons desiring to les.
sen their circumference should apply to some
newspaper establishment for the Office of col
lectJr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28
WARM AR-WAR.
. - s.Ur.,n, ftty AZ ID EnD

VIHHERE MUST BE WAX, FOR COTTONS,
IL and all kinds Of Domestic Coz DIS, are on the
advance I mention this In order to let people
know how to save their mosey:-it Is by calling
at the PEOPLES STORE, and get Cottons
Dress Goods, Pant STUFF, Embroid.ries, HOSIERY
&C, at less than old prices l will mention 40
pieces Irish Linen that Is very cheap, at
oo Is 2w w. HURDLES 6eoroetou,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28
~GR N ID MASS MEETING AND
49,. BAkBECUE AT LAUREL FAC

SGk AM MASS MEETING AND
TSaN rB,AhBECUE AT LAUREL FAC
TORY, THURSDAY, Oct 80, 1856 The Gem
mittee OF the jackson Democratic Association
having perfected their arrangements to attend the
the Grand N lass Meeting and barbecue at Laurel
on the goth instant, the members Of the val ,ous
Democratic Ward Associations, and the Democra-
cy OF the District and vicinity generally, here
Dv earnestly invited to assemble at Democratic
Headquarters, Pennsylvania avenue, between oh
ana iOth streets, ats O'Clock on the morning Of
tne ABOVE day, to proceed thence In procession,
Win music ana Banners, to the Railroad Depot,
taxing the special train OF cars which has been
chartered Tor the purpose, and which will leave
ask O'Clock The following named gentlemen
nave been appointed aids 10 the Chief Marshal,
al are respectfully invited to be punctual In ther
attendance at the hour and place above designaf.
Cd: Dos
LIST Ward-C. F. Cumming; I'd ward-Jobn
r. Ennis; Sd Ward j erome Diggsi 9Th Ward
VIM: Mohun; 5th Ward.gohn PIC 9th
Ward-Thomas Alt mus; TIN WaId Is
py. By orderof the Association:
&C .s-2t M 4. BRIGHT, Chief Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28

-THE FIRST GRAND BALL OF THE
49, HIBERNIA CLUB VIII take place at
the WASH ACTON Assembly Rooms, on rU ES-
DAY, November 4th. Particulars In future ad
vettisement. . &C 25.4ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28

bAi VII be supplied with the choicest I.iuuars
anu Siasrs, oysters, DC which will te ,,tved
uCe - ~ 'NN''N'' ~
ihankful for past patronage b. hores n ,,,.r
continuance o. the "a me III No ops p.nasv,y-. :,
ssenus, south side, between l4fh and IS d t,.,t,,
opposite WnlaIds' Hotel '
o-bnkeepes waLied; the beat O! rs.tr-
Gee req uired
eeH s.s '-svs JULIUS DE SAULEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28

Kendall VS.. Blair.-It will be remembered
that Amos Kendall is the person whom Gen.
eral jackson selected as his biographer. Such
Of his papers as were left in the keeping Of
Francis P. Blair were SO consigned to his care
only previous to being handed over to Mr..
Kendall, according to General Jackson's ex.
pressed desire. As Francis P Blair has mis-.
used the trust confded to him-selec,ing for
publication from the papers thus placed in his
hands such as he supposed would be likely to
injure those of his old political associates
against whom be entertains grudges, accom-
panied by his falsifcations of the truth-it is
Of Importance to know just now how Mr.. Ken
dali stands in the current canvass We ac.
cordingly republish a short extract from a
recent letter of his to tho Penns yiuantan,
wherein he repudiates the story that, like
Blair, he has Grated to the Republican par
ty, as follows. Viz:
Without judging the motives of others, L
have to say for myself, that 1 could not sun.
port Col Fremont without the guilt of treason
upon my conscience In my estimation, his
election upon the platform Of his supporters
would be long stride towards the destruction
Of our Government And let others saw what
they will, have no more doubt than I have
of my own existence. that if the old hero.
whose motto was The Federal Union. AZ
mast be preserved, were now living, he would
with all the zeal of his ardent nature, support
the nominees of the Democratic party Bu.
chanan and Breekrnrtdge.'
The reader will, in comparing these sentia
ments of Mr.. Kendall with those of Blair
the vast difference between them
upon public affairs ut this time. ...
Eating Dirr.-If ever men ate dirt they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28

Eating Dirr.-If ever men ate dirt they
are the few southern born and reared persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28

@N U THE MEMBERS OF
~ the Western Hose Active Association
respectfully announce that their Sixth Grand
Coalition Party will take place on THURSDAY
October 3Oth, At the Pioneer Hall, corner OF X
and gath streets Scott's Band has been engaged
Tickets FIFTY CENTS-admitting a gentle.
man and ladies'.
COMMITTEE of Arrangements.
). NJ; Parker, A ID. Tenant, p. CLARK.
&C 2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28

DICISINE DELIGHTFULLY."- FRA
~ grant wash for the hair, which promotes its
growth and beauty, and prevents its falling out or
turning grey Prepared by
w. H. GILMAN, Pharm>ceutist.
corner Penn ave and4k street.
IS cents per bottle Large bottles rs cents
equal TO four OF the smaller. oc % 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28

~ THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB re-
N spectfully announce 10 the citizens or
Washington and vicinity, that their First Grand
E SliS Se,ober sssb Soy AgmOty BAN on
Louisiana avenue. between sth and 9TH streets.
SCOTS Cotillon Band has been engaged for the
Tickets Fifty Cents-to be had Of the members
Of the Club and st the door on the evening Of the
party. CON. OF ARRANGEMENTS.
IA THE rREsIDENT's MOUNTED
Guard will give their Fourth Grand
~ Annual Military Ball, on TUESDAY
-EVENING, November 18th. Partiou-
LIEUT. FLINT,
os "a ct Chairman Of Committee
~NOTICE THE SUBSCRIBER etes
M leave 60 calf the attention Of tse Pubfie
to his stock Of GLASS and QUEENSWARE
before purcha,ing elsewhere, as by 90 doing they
Toilet and Dinner Sets lower than the loves, at
800 Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th stIsets,
je s-sm JOHN McDEvITT.
GRAID Rail Road Smash
7r-a' TONIGHT! a'...'
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
TANDARD AND MIsCELLANEOUs
y Books, Blank Books, Letter, Note, Fools Cap,
Bill Paper, At FBRsUsON's,
&C rs Next to Lsmmond's e, 4s7 I'm street
THE FORUM, OR FORTY YEARS
Il full Practice at the Philsdelphia Bar; b.
Davia Paul Brown. Just issued In Two volumes
octovo. e6.
oc9s . FRANcK TAYLOR.
DAZORS, sTrOPS, BRUSHES, SOAP,
h Pomade, Bay Rum, Cologne, Tooth aud
Toilet Powder, &c at No. 20, near the corner o!
Sth street.
oc % MCLAUGHLIN CO.
| y ferent and delicious odon These extracts are
Of English manufacture, and are quite equal to
Lubin's. Sold At 81 cents q jug ut
a- w. H 6ILMAN'S Pharmacy,
&C asst cor. Penn ave. and II street.
ME PLUS ULTRA, WHAT is H z
~ Nation! Mrs Southworth's new paper This
lady caters wisely fer the public taste Set tie
| Nation at FERGUSONS,
&C o. NeXtto Lammord's, 4s6 eth street
II OSr.-A BRACELET OF AGATES, SET
IL In Sold, was lost on New York avenue, or NJ
street, between 1ith and 18th, on Monday evening
The finder will be literally rewarded on leaving
| IL at 363, corne, Of 18th and Il streets. l%
BAR6AlNS-BAR8AI
SELLING AT NO. 43s SEVENTH STREET,
| ~ above the Patent Once Ladies' who are In
want Of cheap goods must cali soon, the store
will be closed in two weeks or so
Don't forget the place, No I39 7th street.
\ &C 2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28
A CARD,

A CARD.
1tHE SUBSCRIBER REsPFCTHu,
Il forms his numerous friends ard -
~, , Puo, ~, .nst he win be prepared to SSIxl
n iees,y S,! the public patronage, and win ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28

BOARD, &c.-MRS. BATES, ON TIES w
- corner Of PennSylvaria avenue and 9th stree
Is Prepared TO accommoda &c gentlemen with rooms
with or without beard. Every effort viii be made
to render those comfortable who may favor her
with their patronage. Transient or table board
can be obtained. ,nsty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28

<@HO! no.! THE PIONEER BOYS
~ IN THE FIELD First Grand Cotii.
lon Party Of the Pioneer Club to be given at the
Armory, on Louisiana avenue, between 9th and
7th streets, on THURSDAY EVENING, October
3Oth. Ttckets-FIFTY CENTS-to be h,d M
&C 1-3t* CON OF ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-28

BOARDING "A BANDSOMEF
- psrlor and chamber adjoining for rent. 20.
gether or single, with or without board Also
one hne large front room, suitable for a family
with good sized single room adjoining. The
house has large yard, making IL desirable for a
family with children. Terms reasonable Two
table boerders can be accommodated apply az
NO. 4os 10th street, between and 4 &C A-lws