davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-03-14
.:Thes Edge lleld ID former.

ere saAH W the Press the peoples rights main
81 4 ST power, and. .pnbrbed IS gain"
sIHE subseribef proposes on tie fr.t Thur..
- sb<,,Ary next if sufficiently en-:
seonraged. .sta eonnsenSe the publication. at
s Edged AadA. Of IN iniependent non. p.r.
J, 9. ssssklys Eswsrsp 70 be called ,71s
81 2f6e ntorBef assA be tire 4seed;uannr Of ne
swriters vieRaonfat1 Sabi ieets that NAV, in nm :
wiss interstk tho people or feet their riirhis
sRsfofn and Progress will he The distinpnisS;ns
festnrss 9! the f9rrser, and while7 its Feoi:
snuns;atalk farn ish IhA usual amount Of general
foEMation felstiv to- etIra.nerce, Aurieultrre
and olitics sciences the arts
snoSt among the suijeets contenila.
t&A are ibs questions of tiiyi !ip
HGsdsld dnad B6rnwell Dftifi icis intost two ne y
Wilfhdt9 form if 6nr state s:poli.
people Z: ssds ID lie Electoral qpss,
10 his aapattmants Is will be assisted
: T6Yf able and popular writer's; and no tron6ic
labor, and exPenss shall5 5bsspared TO mako the
- foyasts wnAt a anewspapers onglit TO hes
Sahserip price 81 year; III nd dTance-@pay.
56 III rsseift eS The 1irss Du,,iber +.
Addiess The sa6serits at Elgtfeld g. H.,
dgsfs 90. Il 1856
,.sss ~ Pestnastefs and Sth hers who will
ssssct y former upon sending
nsnses sllall rseeiy copy frse. :f.
q. y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-03-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

= eaB Advertisements inserted for short er
period thnn three months will be charged rs
cents per square (12 lines less for it inscr.
tien and 374 per square for each continuance.
fB Any one advertising by annual or semi.
snhuai contract can change his advertisements
monthly, If he desires. -. +
tB" Subscribers to the paper who do not
pay their subscriptions within the year will be
charged 81 so. (April 20, 1855
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-03-14
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS
rrBL1sHEp wEEkLY, At ABBEvIlIr, 8. C.,
/, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,

HAS circulation of nearly one thousand
IL in Abbcyille District, and is constantly
increasing Its circulation in this State Is
about fourteen hundred, and it's entire list OF
subscribers numbers over sixteen hundred 1t
is therefore offered to the mercantile md busi.
1ess community generally ns the bes. ADVERT.
sing medium in the up-country Of South Chr.
olina.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-03-14
Aarietta Ca, 2eth Feb =. ~, 50,
lFrom tho Daily carolinian.l :,
-Four DAYS Later from r1n,ro,,,.e

e. -. - -. =.
New YoEK, March 4.-The steamer Bal.
tie, will, four days later ladvices from, Eu.
rope. has arrived. Her Liverpool are i
to Wednesday, the 2otl1su s;.s .s:5S ~
Ehe London Times announces that the
18Th Regiment and a battalion Of rifles ;.
are about to be despatched to&C Canada,
Several other regiments will follow, so saa, 10
concentrate a powerful force Id that couu.s
try. 1t is rllrnared also Tint altnost everY
regiment attached to the Home seffptce has
received +intilnat!ons that their services may
beryquired in Canada. -, = &
The. London money market scontitues
extremely tight, the demand being Ill ;s1-, rs
cess of the supply. :s5ss z S5:s1s ; {
Anew loap Of 4e5. .ooo, 900 is asno1nced,
whirl, caused arimprovelnent. Consols-.
advancing to- 30 1-2, :go5 g.. suhsequtntly.
however, they, dvcline,i.to 9Uil IA 90sS.B.
nj which the quotations closed: sRotbs-
cI!lds, j is said, had proposed TO- tals tho
whole 81: tlie new lpar
There is tn,,,.li gossip ahont The -Peacs
Conference. Baron Brnip,w IS feportedsto.
hIye said that Russia sincerely desires peace,
but if peaso be- not made within three or
-four weeks al the sfartiest from open. !.
ing oE the Conference phs al ifisulfieA5
might, interfere; viii inaf HlGmeht Of sthsS +
:qaps,ion: Lf,fd EEIarnaa aeiii spriisatas;
interview with tie Emp iatslgnn /
his arrival Mt Parris. 81 33. II
The puksof IN IS dead 'sS; 3 I;
An attirte in tile Assem-, Nati6taJcs..
(,aris, touching the tfietsnsis Bni ia. being
constructed aIs PQrtsmout rland, !, has
eliriiffi sonle Sretnafks and II: had ii,,c,r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-27

taat ibs oemmIiee ne selected II, Tue d"eEates
If the various States whose seats are not contes-
ted.
Amotion to lay the resolution on the table was
lost.
Much confusion; several delegates ooniended
that nothing could be fairly done until IT was as
certained who were entitled 10 seats.
After much debate the resolution; with the a.
mendment was carried.
The States were then called. and delegate
from each was named by his colleagues.
The names If the delegates forming the COM
mttee ON selecting permanent officers was an
nounoed. and the Convention then adjourned, to
meet again at bali. past three o'clock.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-27

SENATOR DouGLAs.-Senator Douglas arri'eu
in Washington ON Friday. We learn that he does
not DENY that his sentiments towards the ADMIN
-tratinn have undergone an important change :
indeed, tai, mind has experienced II res"inii"h as
f. Gen Pierce aud his Cabinet. lie Considers IT.
nolicv towards Central America pusilanimous 81
mistaken. The Walker and Rjvas Government IN
Nicaragua. he says, s1oud have been promptly
recopnzpd and the Writ uai pudatinn ri the Clay
ton and Bulwcr Convention shopld not IN his
o2inion. have been submitted t" Congress with
out "a distinct reeoInm endation H. TO the mode o!
obtaining redress.
Upon Kansas affairs the Illinois politician Is
stated to be less communicative. lhis Is aeheate
ground for him and he does not go into details
concerning il. But here too he condemns the
course of the Admin tratoa aud charges apon 1t
responsibility for the civil war now impending
aud in truth actually begun in the Territory
\. Y. Times.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-27

#.... .... 1=fr#a## ia Mobile nud II 1htg"metl' =
ciiir, at that State. and in four years III that
time, preached one thousand five hundred times
and travelled over sixty thousand miles. In the
summer of 1853 be came TO the north and offered
himself to the public u lecturer. In this over
done business. Mr.. Miburn at once took pre-
eminent position. and his success has had no
parallel. Selecting for his subjects, Lille IN the
south West he hal a field full 81 romance anu
almost undsveloped Although of slender frame.
he ba> great endurance of body. which, joined
with hi. firm mind. rnakes him one OF the readl'st
and most effective public speakers of the conn
try. With such an instance OF the power "f Ia
tor. aud well directed industry, we trust that no
youth. now pooror ignorant, nut With noble
ambition in his hearf. will ever give any place 10
Acknowledgements or yield up his faith N the Ger
tanty that he can determine what Inc coinPitAioi
ana tenor OF his life shall be-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-27

LATER FROM HAVANA New orlenn~. Feb.
2l.--Thr Black Warrior has arrived. bringing
da,cs from lIayana To the 18th inst. The papers
furnish no news of Importance
The weather had become more favorable bat
NE sugar cropis undoubtedly short.
The N nket was active. with good sprcula-
tive dem and for sugnrs. From llWO To 10000
hnrc~ had been contracted for at S5.2e2a23 80.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-27

EXSrrEMENT IL l'EXAs.- Baltimore. Feb. o.
Tho New Orleans papers received by the mail
this evening, state that much excitement prevail
ed at Austin, rtAas. on account of two parties
being charged with barpin., the Auditors office.
During the ;riaI. the Court was attended by an
armed guard. TIE citizens we're arming, aud Il
conflict Wa unprecedented.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-27

RHODE Island DEMoCRATlc NOMINATION.
Providence. Fen. 22.-lhr Democratic State
Convention nominated yesterday, Amerieus Y.
Potter iur Governor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-27

4 BOLD IiRAG.-Mr. john Lawrence Baxter,
of Kentucky. offers 10 bet from five thousand to
tlirr Thousand dollars, that he can achieve the
following feats:
Jump five feet further ON a dead level than a.
ny man in keu ucIN: three feet further than any
man in the I'nlted States: one foot further than
ANY man N tn wer.d; that he can stand fat
too;ed upon the earth, and leap Il brick wall if-
trnn lret hieh and four feet Thick
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-27
Nh Aasa'Eis AND saODES for March. recei,


@DFGfssOrs
bNs DItGUID & Sons. will keep congf4lty on hand
large stock OF all kinds Of FURNIIJR iheIr own manu-
itcnfe "heh they VIII he pleased and
patrons ct D DHguhI Sons, and thu public generally
Hty also ee constantly ON hand large stock FISKS
ar Alsl1 Bl CASES OF szes; a stock
N''l'EN 'ptF1AS OF every description. and will pay
prompt attention 10 the undertaking business all hours
'@7'Itct3 D. p Il @. \. DlTGIIp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21
Miscellaneous Foreign Items.

At Mormon meeting lately held at Copen.
hagen, Jew hawker, after listening to them
with great attention, cried " I abjure Judaism
and embrace the worship of the Latter Day
Saints " He was at once accepted. He then
got up and proposed the abolition of polyga.
my, which is authorized by the sect An an
cry discussion ensued. The Jew was warmly
supported by several women of the lower
classes, and the Mormons were backed by the
men. "f wo abolish polygamy," cried a
jovial butcher, eve shall never make any
more proselytes, for that is the bait at which
people bite" eff polygamy is abolished, :"
shouted shriveled tailor, 81 will abandon
Mormonism at once l only adopted it in or
der to be able to marry as often as / liked. F."
These declarations were received with shouts
Of derision from the spectators in the galleries.
A letter from Jerusalem, of recent date, in
the Augsburg Gazette, says: "In digging
out the foundations of house which is being
built in this city for the Austrian Catholic
clergy, the workmen discovered at a depth OF
about fifteen feet from the surface several sub
terranean rooms, the walls Of which are OF
hewn stone, and the floor of mosaic. The most
important part of the discovery is, however, a
grotto cut out in the rock, and supported By
i've columns"
The North Briton, of Scotland, says: owe
believe there has been more excitement among
the booksellers to secure an early supply OF
" bred" than was ever known before abou,
any book In fact, so much is this the case,
that two Stirling booksellers have nearly gone
tc 6stlcuffs about the matter. We understand
that nearly 5000 copies have already passed
through the hands of an Edinburgh book
seller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21
PERSONAL.

Ex-Governor Sprague, of Rhode Islaud,
died at his residence in Providence on Sunday.
80. There is a renewal of the report that
Douglas Jerold is on the eve Of visiting the
United States on lecturing tour
zee. Mr.. Albert Smith, (the London Smith,
once wrote in an hotel visitors book, his ini-
tials "a. s." A wag wrote underneath,
"Two-tbirds of the truth"
.... Commodore Pauldipg is at this time .
guest of the President at the executive man
sion. Whenever saw that distinguished officer
look better than at this time.
Col James Reilly of Texas, late Z. S.
Consul at St Petersburg, Russia, arrived In
this city with his family last evening and are
stopping at the National Hotel.
49,. The Baltimore Argus says that Alder
man John l. Smith, of Washington, d. c
has purchased the American Democrat news
paper Of that city.
80. The Charleston, s. c., Courier says
that the fippant report Of the Brooks dinner
at Ninety-six" in the New York Times was
made by one who presented himself there as
reporter of the Irish News OF New York
80. Tom Thumb appeared as Tom lit at
the Museum in New York Monday night, in
j. b. Conway's dramatic version Of Mrs.
Stoves ''Dred." The little fellow was quite
good at low comedy and received much ap-
plauss.
-. The Detroit Advertiser calls Fremont
1.-THE brightest star in the American frma-
ment-" The Editor is great wag, and must
be joking. He is neither a star or meteor, nor
yet a comet. November will prove him sort
Of q can't come IT.
80. Geo. Wood, Esq of this city, the nota-
BILE author Of " Peter Schemihl in America, I"
and who is now writing letters to the Intelligent
car from Massachusetts,, will entertain novel
readers this autumn with q story in his best
vein, quite graphic and vivacious, called
Marrying Too Late"
80. The London Atheneum attacks with
malicious energy the Sparrovgrass Papers by
Fred CozIens, and "euts up" Miss Warner 8
new story. 1t ia now so perfectly understood
by men Of letters and the trade, that this once
respected Journal assails uniformly works
emanating from certain quarters Without even
the show Of fairness or courtesy, that its cri.i-
cIsms are deemed below contempt.
III is said that Capt. Albert Pike, OF
Arkansas, recently gained a suit at law fol
which he gets the comfortable fee of Sl60, 900
The case was an Indian claim in the value Of
$500, 900, which he has been prosecuting fol
several years, upon an agreement that If be
gained the salt he would be entitled to one
half, if not, nothing. The suit was lately de-
cided by the United States Supreme Court,
in favor Of his clients.
go. The original and verits BILE Peter Farley
has prepared for publication q work entitled
sRecollections of q Lifetime or, Men and
Things L h.ye seen in Europe and America "
Peter Farley is tho author and editor of 170
volumes, of which over seven millions have
been sold He has crossed the Atlantic six
teen times, and made, perhaps, the acquain-
lance Of more persons Of prominence, and be-
come familiar with more important facts and
incidents, both at home and abroad, than any
other American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21
POLITICAL ITEMS.

The Democrats Of York, Pa fred 100 guns
on Saturday, in honor Of their success in H.
diana and Pennsylvania.
On Friday the Democrats Of Newburyport,
Mass, celebrated their victory in Pennsylya-
MIA by an illumination Of their headquarters.
Mr. Buskirk, one Of the Buchanan electors
in III diana, has made one hundred and thirty
speeches in that State during the present cam
raign.
Senator Sumner, we hear, was again 70 this
Immediate vicinity on the day before yesser-
day. Poor man, he will get no better until
after the Presidential election day, We pre-
sumo.
The New York Courier and Enquirer (Fre-
mont says that Francis Granger, and other
late Fillmore men from New York, arc op-
posing all union, and they talk openly for
Buchanan.
Senator Pearce Of Maryland, is now on the
stump, on the Eastern Shore. His published
appointments number some six or seven, which
will ali be attended doubtless by immense
crowds Of citizens Of his own section of the
State. who very justly revere and con6de in
him as in few other public men Of this day and
generation.
William A. Howard addressed fusion mass
meeting, the other day, at Grass Lake, and
the living skeleton which was exhibited in
this city a short time ago, supposing there
would be crowd, exhibited himself there in
tent. Some persons in the cars, hearing the
noise Of drum and fife, as they approached
the place, were anxious to know what was
going on, when an old lady, resident there,
told them that a "feller named Howard, from
Detroit, was q shown live skeleting," and
she believed they called it the Fremount
party" She had, apparently, got things
mixed ."-Dstyott Free Press.
The New York Express of yesterday has the
following special dispatch
WILNISGroS, N c., Oct. IS, 1855.
Statement of SeirsH L Fremont, made hi,
day az Wilmington, " e Oct IS 1856.
am the same Sewell L. Fremont who il
mehn0ned as having graduated at West POip
IL ie3i and who Is described in the pamphlet
Issued from the New York Tribune ofjcs en-
utec Colonel Fremont not n Catholic "
In regard to the statement there made
reply, am not row nor never WAS a Roman
Ca'holic-that / never attended Roma
Catholic Church in w ASKING top, nor do 7 Emo,
where there is Catholic Church in the cit,
Of Washington. SEwELL l.. Fs,Soyr
Witness-T. A KEITH.
1t was noised about the city yesterday at
ternoon that Col. Fremont would arrive b.
toe Troy and Boston cars from the North at
o'clock Quite a large crowd assembled a
the Union Depot to greet his arrival. Will
awaiting tho departure Of the Hudson K
train, a number Of citizens had opportunit
10 speak with Col. F.; and when the cars lief
the crowd set up cheer. There was som
doubt at iEst as TO Which Fremont our visitc
was, but as be took of his hat it was plain [
ne seen that be had his {" hair parted in th
middle, every body said, " that lie the FRI
mont that Mr.. Bigelow made" 1t is under
stood the Colonel has been on a visit for a wee
past to some relatives in Canada. Trov Wh,c
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21

CHILD CARRIED OFF BY BEAR One of the
fearful incidents occurred near the village of
Neshota, on Saturday week, which 70 SO far
to create the thrilling interest in written TO-
nance Of pioneers life. Just before sunset, a
child five years old was seized in presence of
its mother, by full grown bear, and in spite
of its screams, and the frantic efforts Of its
mother, wGs borne into the thicket The alarm
was given, and the men with clubs and FIRE.
arms, commenced searching the woods, but up
to Tuesday nothing had been found of it, up
on which to base a conjecture with reference
to its fate. Bears are quite plenty. in this
neighbOrhood, but this is the frst instance
where human life has been sacrificed by them,
though they have frequently carried of stock
to the door of the house. -Manitouoc (Wts.
TjItans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21

AN ATRocIoUs JOKE Our foreman in read
ing over proof night before last came to a lit
tie paragraph which appeared in our paper of
yesterday, to the effect that Madame Rschsl's
physicians had advised that she should pass
the winter in Egypt sais-7
Our devil, who is one Of the most rascally of
his kind, Immediately desired to know, ~
size ,cas gong to become an Egyptian NOM
my" -..i .r- =.
The scamp got the stick from every printer
In the Office -New York Ne.os --v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21

SOMETHING NEw.-If You would shave with
ease, wash with comfort, have your hands
white, soft and fragrant, teeth clean, breath
sweet-in word, if you would preserve youth,
beauty and health in yourselves and chill
dren, use Fontaine's Solidi6ed Cream of Wild
Flowers, . saponaceous compound, which
unites tho virtues Of tho Balm of Thousand
Flowers with the advantages and economy Of
having it in a solid form. For sale by Taylor
4 Maury, and Druggists generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be
acquired by using the Balm of a thousand
Flowers" 1t will remove tan, pimpIes, and
Jresktes from the skin, leaving it Of soft and
roseate hue. Wet q towel, pour on two or
three drops, and wash the face night ard
morning. For sale at Shillington's, agent for
Washington, and all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21

gress are the property Of the Government, and
should be returned as speedily as possible to
the W ashington post Office. As many of these
bags are labeled to the address of the mem
bsrs, some have supposed that they were to
be retained as their private property.
Dried Up.-It is astonishing how rapidly
"bleeding Kansas has dried up" since the
Pennsylva election. Can't the shriekers
open another vein?
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department.-On yesterday, Goth Of October,
there were Of Treasury warrants entered on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21
MEDICAL CARD.

nR n. PERABEAU, GERMAN HoMEo-
" pathic Physician, has the honor to offer his
vicinity.
Once and Residence on I street, No fse, be-
tween 20th and alst stYeets
N. b -Homeopathic medicines for sale, which
tne Doctor prepares himself with The greatest
care, For Fever and Ague, for Bilious and Bowel
complaints, &e, &e. . sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21

HARPER FOR NovENBER.-Prompt and fresh
from ]. shillington We have Harper's Mega.
Zine for November. We have had only ii 4 .
for glance, but its contents look most read.
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21

TuSr RsCkIVEp-NEw CROP FIGS
y and Citron, Brard p. aches, and ChIistsIized
6reen Gtoeer. Also, 500 lbs OF Fren, Sugar
Sugar Toys, Burnt and Cream Almonds, Sum
Drops, Cordial Rings and Hearts, ard a great
many different kinds of Cordial, Wine, and
Liquor Drops, with q general assortment OF our
Own manufacture Of confectionery
The best Vanilla ICE CREAM at "a Der GAL
Ion GEO. NORBECK,
90 N-ew SIG Pa. av., next door 10 Iron Hsll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21

I We see ga seamless skirt advertised
for ladies. Good! Anything that will make
their skirts seem less will be grateful to gen.
tlemen The inventor deserves service Of
plate-if he can pay for it. .- @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21

SUMMARY JusrIcI.-A rather novel action
recently came up before one Of the justices Of
the London police court, In which it was held
that sound thrsshing ID not always an &C
tionable matter Policeman p 13I, entered
the shop Of q sausage vender named Norton,
and purchased q quantity of saussges, Of
which he appears to have been very fond.
They proved to be made of putrid meat, and
the policeman returned to the shop and in.
fictsd severe and summary chastisemsnt
upon the sausage vsnder for selling him tainted
which was admitted by the policeman, who,
in justification, exhibited an analysis Of the
sausages, which were shown to have been origi-
nslly diseased and offensive, and whom given
to animals, produced sickness and swelling In
the body. The magistrate was of the opinion
that the provocation was sufiicient cause for
the punishment, and discharged the police
man, without penalty. Let sausage vendors
lookout after this.-N. y. San.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21

~ The weekly statement of the New York
city banks show Q decrease Of 81, 22s, 600 in
lnaIs, s5l 900 in circulation, an increase Of
s4l1 900 In specie, and an increase of SsI4,-
900 in deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21

H.A man carrying q cradle was stopped
by an old woman and thus sccosted $50,
sir, you have got some of the fruits Of matri-
mony." "Softiy, old lady" said he, "you
mistaks, this ID merely the fruit basket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21
When fall out,n &c.

Members Of Congress to Return Mail.
Bags.-We are requested to state, for the in
formation of members Of Congress as we'll az
postmastsrs, that the canvas bags in which
public docemsnts are sent to members Of Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21
REsIsrER's OFFICE. October IS, 1885.
no ALL WHOM 1T MAY GoNCERN

Notice b hereov given that licenses issued 10
taverns, retailers OF spirituous and feru eUted IL
quors, wines ccrdials, &C groceries dry goods,
hardware, m dicines, perfumery, watches ana
1ewelry; lumber, wood, coal, and commission
merchants; also keepers Of hackney Carriages
and omnibuses, billiard tables. ten-pin alleys,
and confectionery, AMI for hawking and peddling
and dealers In old iron, brass, copper, &C viii
expire on Monday, the 3D. day Of November next,
and that said licenses must be renewed at IN IL
once within ten days after that time
SAM'L Il DOUGLASS,
&C l6-tNov3 Register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21

NEW YORK DAILY HERALD. TRI.
bune, Times, Express, ana News, received
q % : O'clock ?; m, ~ :. RE!Rsvs0N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-21

zen ILEMEN ARE INVITED TO CALL
DRESS HAT, fall style, 1885. For lie ht-
mess, nneness and elegance these Hats can -
nvs VIC surpassed. a-eF LANES
CO.. fashionable Hat, Cap and Gents Furnishing
S.oie, ss4 Pensa. avenue, between ~ and et6
eueets- a. 'r- se 70