davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-01
WORLDS BLESSING.
DR.. J. 3. NJ. GoulO's
Rhcu mail Ncurnly Gin nd Spinal him /.

Entered according % AT of Congress. In the year
1856, Ia the Clerks Office Of the district Court
of Massachusetts.
I'VE would call the attention Of the public 10 this uon-
W derul preparation, used only external sppli
laou which 10 SURE remedy, cures In frvm II 10 Is
noun, removes the se,eiest pain In ID inmates, aud
nich never falls
Certificates are daily received by the doctor, Of the
sighe.t meDdaOn. lie this day received the ol.
owingI-
Boston, April Is, 1850.
DEAR SIR Ever since this session Of the legislature
commenced, have been severely afflicted with lnnam.
,tOry rheumatism. I eipsLiei much money without
.bsining any relief, when Of our Representatives
'rvught me bottle Of your Rheumatic Balm" aud
its first application tis pain began Ia decrease,
ND am nov almost entirely free from the affection
iou that ordered six bottles more, which
iistrbusssi among suffering henis, ani In sSyry IN
est,mOny u the worth Of your medicine. unsolicited as
slight token of my appreciation u Jour ssiss'Ors 10
'oths the pain and anguish 81 your fllow.men.
w. T. r. mI.KELL,
CLERK Mass. House Reps.
Or. J. II. ". Gould, last Abingdon, Mass.
Mr.. 4. L. Card, resident Of Portland Who has been
Afflicted with Scrofa for the last three years .urerng
yo1sequeuty, much pain, aud whose right had be-
tome . anil lame that II very difcut Dor him
~ raise his hand to his head 10 put aud tax. Oh
;oat without assistance, and who has tei m.ny Kinds
u medicine, without any favorable effect "a. induced
W try Dr. Goua's Rheumal, balm, by which applIca.
Ion he was "a twenty minute, restored the use VI his
arm, and can nov Use II freely.
Mr Card resides la Alder slree', and wouII be happy
20 recommend TO those similarly affected. II may be
,aid with truth that II Ia indeed the WOrifs BisssIsf
No. III, Alder s., Portland, Me. :. l.. CAkD
bmce aud Laboratory. Ne. i1i.2 Sckssf
street, Bostou.
Sold by Tfsifdin uilinau, SacO Dr. J. Saw.
ger, B'ddelOoL, aud all the prncIpal Druggist. ia
the Stale
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-01
Legislative report on the liquor Cues.
ton.

The following is the report of the Joint
Select Committee, on the subject Of a Pro,
hibitory Liquor Law. Ithas been accepted
in both branches Of the Legislature:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-01

The Committee 10 whom was committed
50 much of the Governors Message as re-
lates to lntemperance, and the sale of intoI
icating liquors. and also sundry petitions
for the enactment Of law prohibiting the
traffic in alcoholic drinks, have attended to
the duty assigned them, and beg leave to
REPORT:
The intelligence and moral sense OF the
age, have decided that lntemperance il one
OF the greatest evils that scourye the human
race. IL is one Of the chief causes Of the
poverty, misery, insanity and crime that az
hict and decimate the nations Of the earth.
It's consequences are ~ manifold, 20 terri
BILE, and ~ well known, that We need not
repea, them. AS powerful and relentless
enemy OF the dearest OF human relations,
interests and hopes, il has received much at
tention from the teachers Of morality and
beneyolenco, and from humane and wise leg
islators.
The people Of Maine. with an iutercs, in
enlightened and benevolent enterprises sur
passed by none other in the world. have re-
peatedly taken legislative action for the pre-
yention of this great evil.
From 1916 TO 1856, Maine had ON her
statute-book prohibitory laws Of moro or
lcss stringency, with what results We need
not repeat in detail as they are fresh in the
memory OF the public, ana well known IN
the members OF this legislature.
In 1856 the Governor of the State. in his
Inaugural Message, pronounced against pro-
hib'tiOn, and in favor OF hosnse. The Lee.
stature followed his advice. repealed the
legislation which the friends OF Temper
ance had hbored for years to establish, and
enacted the license idis now ON the sta,ute.
book OF the State. That the present law is
not operating 50 we'll as its trainers assumed
to hope, is perfectly clear and we'll known.
IL was undoubtedly designed as an expcri-
ment by It's authors, to be repealed, IL, af.
ter fair trial, IL shall not subserye the pur-
poses for which il was professcdly institu-
ted. The people Of the State are now bay.
ing opportunity to test il merits. The laws
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-01

On motion OF Alderman Allen, proceeded
to the second balloting Tor the appointment
o, Leonard Emmons for Police Officer. Re-
suit, yeas 3, nays 3.
Adjourned to Monday evening next, at
! IL O'Clock.
In COMMON COUNCIL.
Absent, Kendall, Pratt, Stafford and
Dow.
Mr.. Burnham, President Of the Council,
stated that he was about to leave the city,
and therefore respectfully resigned his Office.
On motion, the Council rendered to Mr..
Burnham, their sincere thanks for the faith.
iul and impartial manner in which he had
presided over their deliberations.
Mr.. Simeon Goodwin was chosen Presi.
dent Of the Council.
Order for raising s26, 900 by taxation for
the support OF the city government the pres
ent fiscal year. Passed to the second read.
ing, came up for final action.
8. p. McKenney submitted tho following
a. an amendment, to wit:
Ordered, That the sum of six thousand
dollars b raised upon the polls and estates,
70 be appropriated for the support Of
Schools. Seven thousand dollaSs 70 bs sp-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-01
Doings of tho City Government.
In Board of Aldermen, April q, l!j

In Board of Aldermen, April q, 1851.
Board met according to adjournment.
The Mayor in the chnir, Aldermen Bettes
and Hill absent.
Alderman Allen for Conferee, to whom
was referred the order instructing tho City
Clerk to make inquiries Of the City Solici-
tor in relation to any action in the settle
ment Of suit commenced in 1856, against
the Pound Keeper of Biddelord. Reported
amendment to said order, striking out all
after the figures 1885, and inserting there
for by one Hyde against the city Of Bidde-
ford Amendment adopted and passed rs
amendment, sent down for concurrence.
Alderman Gowen moved the following:
Ordered, That the several School Dis.
tricts Of this city, be authorized to choose
their own agents. Sent down for concur
renee.
Alderman Fairfield moved the following
Ordered, That the Committee on Ordi.
nances be requested to revise the Ordinan-
ces OF this city, and report them to the City
Council for their approval or rejection.-
Also to have suitable number of copies Of
such ordinances, together with the City
Charter, Municipal Court Bill, and the
rules and orders, printed for the use of the
City Government. Read and passed, sent
down for concurrence.
The appointments Of Deputy Marshal
and Police by the City Marshall, presented
ut the last meeting for approval, were taken
up. Thereupon, ordered, that the records
Of the last meeting be amended by striking
cut the action, whereby tho Board elected u
Deputy Marshall and Night-watch, and
Levi Merrill US Police Officer.
On motion of Alderman Gowen, proceeded
TO act upon the appointments Of the City
by written ballot, Those apprN-
ing voting yea, those disappearing voting
nay
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-01

bnice aud Laboratory, Ne. II leg sck~sf
Slrccl. Haalan.

Sold by Trlslram GILMAN, Saco Dr. J. Saw.
yer, BIidelOnl, aud all the pnncIpal Druggist. ia
the Slate
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-01

LYNDON OAK,
n. GRAVES,
JAS. A. BlCKNELL,
J. b. MORRISON.
W. g. HAMMATT,
j. T0LMAN,
s. LlTTLEFiELD,
NJ. l.. BURR,
s. B. HOLT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-22

hALEoAD CoNvENItoN--A very largely at
tehoed convention Of Delegates OF Western rail-
road Companies convened at Cleveland Ohio on
THURSDAY last and was still in session on Satur-
Gay line Convention was organized Ly calIinq
JOIN b JeTvis, Esq, President of the Michigan
Southern and Northern Indiana RaiIToad Tn tL..
chair, and appointing AHssrs. Georue Barnes
superintendent Of the Marietta and Cincinnati
Railroad, and eeo. W. Fulton, OF the Columbus
Pldua and Indiana Railroad, Secretaries Tie
action OF the Eastern Roads and Of the Drrlimi-
n,.Fy Convention Of Western roads at Columbus
ONO, Was referred TO general committee This
committee adopted series o: resolutions a. 20
the employment Of solicitors or runners the
speed OF Trains the passenger and fGeigLt tar:fl.
anu tne restriction OF free passeTs. which were
Ielerred 10 The general Convention for action on
saturday H. relation TO ;he employment Of run
hssthe northern Interest seem 10 have triumph
cd over the southern and Central To,ds as 4 res.
olutlon was passed allowing Western lines TO
malntai N passenger yenry offices In all the Fast
srnctles-solicIting 10 lie confined -trictly NTH an
those onices-nO posters 10 runner, ar ou,.id.
agents to he employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-22
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

bhONNS' HOTELS l. Jenkins Pa. Niss
Lilly, do; Mrs Jenkins Md Missile. Jsntins
"a Charles Bets, o; Capt G A RavIings Nd.
waters, do, J Rucker and lady KT. p
Simons, La; Thos ID Shrevr. Nd; T. n Cams,on
ana family, Ia; Mcmahon. do Dr IN 3,
Salnes, DO; Williams, Nd; l. Wilkins w. \
cooper, do u Read aud LADY Va. Me-, y
head, do; Matthews and iadv do. Ice I ~
III John W Fairfax, Va; FLETCHER do. n-.
Lewis, do; Miss Fletcher do: Robe, Co.,,
Junius Lynch, Md; sra,ian. Va. VII
Hanson, Nc g Mealy, Ma: A GA, T., n
B Dasby, Va; : Blanton, do: G A pbi1Ii,D
r Morgan, Pa; Ernestine, do: w baird Do y
Eising, Nd; w Gilman, Cal W. -
KlRKWOOD HOCSE-T Hunter. Va. T..
Walter, do; 6 g Williams. USN: + Robin.on
Va; West, Nd; p + Schley and son. Ga. " 7
GaIlaher, Va; q ID Conrad do; E. PanneIi Md.
NJ Ma2raw, do; II Prince Va; w r Mettler
and lady, NY; w finder, Va; X AbelI. do: /
Woodson, do; w u Lyon, do; w l. Demkrn.
DO, Nj Plae.dr. do; Tallcy; w T Gentry. Pa:
Hargroye. Ga; A Waterman NY: p +
Brochus, MN; J Black. Ba; + Cole. Va: ]
Winston, do; W Powell do; ] w BRYCE do.
ILuini+y Md; Jackson, da; l. G Gibson Pa;
LIZARDS HOTEL.-Jose Loper G Ru
1lh' ospt howes, Lyons, III % Nears. Col
LEONARD and ;l2dv, Md; A BIac.weII Ky. w
Iayior, do; u " Fleming do. ~ p,t.on D..
WlkllsOn, Va; Com NJ smith n 9 n + W
Beeoen, NJ; L. FilLert Pa; A r eyyis 40. ~
II springer, do; DR. w Oodyvortb o. - ID O." y ID
den and lady, Cal; ID Big-low. Nv. a NJ, ~ -
Jno Gibbons. do; c Palmer O. u - W'
cou, IsN; T. Middleton, do; J Bi,L. DO g.,
Stringhsm, do WI "oii'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-22

MORE BLooDsHED IN NEW YoRE-The For
ty Thieves, Blues, and other ruwdy societies
which infest that district OF New York COLO
quially known as Mackerelville. made on Mon
day another attempt at bloodshed and death
They attacked German company of exclusion
lists In the most ferociOus manner Fortunately
the police suspected some movement of the kind
and promptly appearing in force drove back the
assaifing party and thus prevented the full at
tainment OF their object. They again congregated
in the evening and armed with deadly weapons
lay In wait tor the return Of the excursfonsts but
the presence Of the police and detour made by
the Germans TO avoid them, prevented further
not. A number Of persons were In jured I'm the
AFFAIR of the morning:
Between twelve and one o'clock SUNDAY uiybt
as Patrick Monahan and wife accomDanied bv
two friends, Patrick Dillon and Timothy Dillon
were passing the junction Of The Bowery and
OnVer street, on their way 10 Timothy's house
they were met by four rOwdies, who asked one of
the billions what he was doing or where he was
going with that woman, (,neaning Mrs Mona.
nan Dillon replied that she was a friend OF his
ana thsy were going to his (Dillon'sO house
Monahsn then spoke TO the fellows and said that
tne woman they referred TO was his wife With
OUT further provocation, one OF the rutfans drew
elias knife or dix, and almost with the vrloci-
" OF thought, stabbed MoHahan, then Patrick
Dillon, and next Timothy. Monahan was so Sc
verely injured that IL was deemed necessary to
take him to the hospital for surgical treatment
Patrick and Timothy Dillon had their wounds
dressed at the 4th precinct station house The
perpetrators escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-22

LIE II BosIos.-Our local summary tbi,
morning IL chiefly record of murder and crime
since Saturday morning. a policemen has bssn
snot dead while in the discharge Of his duty: a
sporting, but orderly and peaceable man. has
oeen iitally stabbed without prOvocation while
mis- companion received such wounds az IN Mace
hlm upon th+ very brink OF death and an infant
mas oeen suffered 10 starve to death evidently by
the desire OF its cruel parents. Then a rnan who
s qneuy passing through our streets last even
Ing received a malicious stab from \ rovydy :. 10
went oy him; and one woman fiactured another's
skull; while a nIln vented his spleen by knock
ing part OF woman's teeth down her throat
Boston 4drSTtiS,r, I9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-22
PROPOSALS FOR RATIONs FOR I8,8.
QuARrEnM4sTKR's OFFICE MARINE CORPS, d,

QUARrERMAsTER's OFFICE MARINE CospsI
WASHING TON. October 10. 1857. (
Separate Sealed Proposals will be received AZ this
once until Tuesday, the 18th of November NEXT ri
5o'ciock p m for furnishing rations to the United
states mhrne corps, at the following stations for
the ear 1885, viz "
Chsrlestown, Massachusetts;
Portsmouth, New HAMPSHIRE:
Brooklyn: Long Island. New York;
Philadelphla, pennsy lvaniA;
iosport, near Norfolk, Virginia;
Warrington, Florida and
Washing ton, District of Columbia
Each ration TO consist OF one pound and n auayter
oil lresh Dec or three quarters of pound of mess
PORK eighteen ounces OF bread. niads of hest su-
perhne Hour or best superfns flour at the option of
The government ard Mt the rate Of six pounds of
good collie, twelve pounds or hest New Orleans
sugar, eight quarts Of best white beans four Gnarts
or vinegar, two quarts of salt four pounds of ynnJ
hard brown soap, and one and a half pound of good
hard dipped talOw candles to one hIInd red r,ton,
The beef required shall bs delivered ON the ord ar
OF The Commanding officer of each station either i'm
pulk or bV the sng ration, and shall consist of the
pest ara most choice pieces Of the the pork
70 os % PRIME mess pork, and the groceries To ba
OF the best quality OF kinds named. All subject to
No bid will he entertained unless accompanied nv
vac names OF Two suretles known to This office or
oepuhed To by sons official person To be endorsed
ri0poshs 1"r Nations for 1853 i" and addressed ~
the SunTtormaster Of the Marine Corps Washiny
t"n. ~ ~. ID. J.SUTHERLAND,
0o :" ooeeovl" Quartermaster.
L sbushsis PEA NUTS for sale by
. JONAS p. LEVY
~ n IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-22

lLLEsITIaATE ADyERr1sf>G Sam. nsr.on.
700 mean 10 advertise in the correct way, resort
70 all sorts OF methods by which to get adv.r.
uslh2 ior hotnlhy- An agent for a tobacco house
recently painted hi. advertisement mon ,he ~
~aIks OF Trenton, y. J., with tar The tar adj =
heTed to everybody feet, DESTROYED shoes. ,poiIed
carpets, &c and the fellow came near being
noobed by number Of angry citizen. Tbe
Mayor issued a warrant for his arrest but he was
on In the cars just five minutes before the office
reached the depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-22
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
% M n 60 Rxssss s;sE7;

- ~ n e = q
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent eH tension and Improvement ofIts lead
ing connecting lines at the West required an en-
tire revision of the running road
fs t THREE bRY aif Vii
HGe 81 'StSG5
from Camden Station, Baltimore, at AM. ,(except
sunday steps At way stations and arrives at Csm
seo9pd.I,hs MAIL TRAIN start. Sunday ex:
A: NJ, connecting at Benwood with Central Ohio
trans for Columbus. Cincinnati Indianapolis, Lou
S,h St TeIedo Detroit ai SG eNSs
ClsysIssnd Road, and Also at ParksrsburE with Ma,
IT TTh pS II e ST; LOUIS and CINGlNNATI
from Bellaire to CINCINNATI, ttcifhoHt change Of
cas- a. Coanrbns,D and reaching there IN bat Is
ton. ii also connects directly. IN bath dlrscinps
at Gratton with cars by Perkershurg and Marietta
connect at Xenia for Indianapolis, Chicago and St
LOUIS. and at Cincinnati with the Grea. Ohio and
ons through to St Louis in less than q hours from
Baltimore by this train the tin,e to all the central
The PAGES S ~ a. ths wv much less while
the shortest OF other routes. From the West these
Gvine at are eqn soss sHd satisfactory ar
HI Baggage checked through TO all pslnts.
c1mdsn Ssidn sUG soa a. PTsst rates
S1spuoH 'Ihlo anu al w hsnlnStOn. ~. q.
Passengers from Baltimore or Washington NAV
sie,v the eatire road By dayIigI:, by taking morn,
Ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Oak
land, and resumlng next morning 10y Wheeling 40
eommodation tram, Leaving Cumberland at 6 and
Oakland at 1880.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
The Cumberland AccommGda ION Tram AZ A NJ
wi! STOP at all Stations east Of Cumberland and the
w heeling Accommodation at all Stations beyond
cumberland going West. Eastwarsly, the Mail
Tram leaves w heeilng at $50 A. Nj, and Accommo-
dati0n leaves Cumberland at 9, reaching baltimore
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH, between Grafton and Parkersburg, way
passengers wall take the Express westwardly and
the Mail sastwardly.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at 4P. ~,
st"pRng al way stations. Leaves Frederick at 9.l5
The ELI.ICOTT'S MILL TRAIN leaves AZ 5.5
a. ~, ana 5.I5 L. NJ. Leaves Eilicu:t's Mills at
A. NJ. and r. NJ, except Sunday.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltmore for Washington at ais and e.l5
A, NJ, Sand SIS 7. Nj. On Sundays at Ais A. NJ,
and SIS Z. NJ. only. " -"'
Leave Washington for Baltimore at and ESQ A.
40 4. NJ. only, ~
Tire first and fourth trains from Baltimore, and the
second and fourth trains from Washing ton, will be
express man trans. stopping only at Washington
il notion and Annapolis Junction,
he 9.i5 and SIS trains from Baltimore and the n
anu : g ItIns from W hshIns ton connect with the
trans fInm Anna polls
Tor tickets, information, fare. SC, apply TO J. T.
ENGLAND, Agent, at the Ticket office, Camden
station. WM. =. WOODSiDE
~ !S-f Master Of raassogtaton. Ea!timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-22

" There Is much weight in the following
~. % oIeiSy man when his people inforrns q
MIN that theydid not wish b IN TO preach any more
ny, surely, after have been a ministrr 10,
iorty I'VE years, can preach as well as | can d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-22
TIE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
Il PANy.

ore 81 the Steam;hips of this COMPANY, carrying
the United states Mails for SCAPULG. -6rn>
CALIFORNIA, and OREGON, eave.<ZXETN
Panama twice each mouth, on the arr -@zzz7aSSs
val oil me nied States Mai =. =. CONF Nv = stsaD-
ers, winch leave New Orleans ard New York Tegu-
lary on 5th and Goth of each month with the mails
ROADS.
These steamships have been inspected and ap-
proved 10y the Navy Department, and warranty speed
and safety.
The Panama Railroad az miles onsI is cow com-
peted from ocean To ocean, and crossed IN or
hours The baggage Of passeng check ed in New
ION thLoukn 10 San rancIsco, and passengers ere
embarked az PaHama by steamer at the company
expense The money paid in New York covers ali
expenses OF the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept in port in Panama and
san rancsco 10 prevent detention IN case of acc
dent so that the route is entirely rs!iabIs-uo
ure having occurred in 81 ght years,
Passengers leave Panama the Same da, tbev az
rive at Aspinwal. "
Conductors 60 through by each steamer and take
charge Of women and children without other protec
tors.
=. For through tickets At the lowest rates apply At
the agency, In West street, New York to
|. w. RAYMOND,-or to
ARMSTRONG, HARRIS6 AGO,
New Oreans,- or
jy ATT c. l.. BARTLETT. Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-22
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

QUARTERMAsrER's OFFICE MARINE CeRps}
WAsHiNGToN. October 10. 1857.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office I'm
1887 for supplying the Marine Corps with the fol ow
Ing articles during the fiscal year ending $th June,
50i to Soo uniform caps. complete.
LOO to 1900 marine pOmpOOns.
loo to 2,'OO patent leather stocks.
500 to 800 prvates' uniform coats, complete, of
navy blue cloth, indigo dye-to be
chemically tested.
50 to 100 sergeants' uniform coats, (same as
abOve.)
50 to 100 muslcans' coats scar ct cIoth, cochncal
dye-tO be chemically tested.
leo to 300 pairs non commits stoned officers epau-
50 TO 50 red wSrsted sashes
900 to 1900 pairs linen Overalls.
l. $50 to 1900 linen shirts.
500 to 900 marine blankets, graz A'
$50 to 300 knapsacks.
SO to 5000 pairs w9ollen socks.
sHto 800 marine fatigue caps. the cloth to be navy
SO to enc 6atisns frocks.
50 to roo pairs woolIen oyeralIs blue kerssy
50o to 600 wool en- jackets, do
ySto SS watch or great coats, do.
$40 TO eco pairs Canton flannel drawers
Sto 81 Musicians Jack eis. scarlet cloth. cOchI-
neal dye-to ho chemically tested.
GOO to 900 yards % say blue kersey
1000 to goo yards navy bue CLOTH to be chemically
tested.
$40 yards scarlet cloth, oochineal dye TO be ehen,i
Samples OF the above articles may he seen on app-
1t ohiCc VI ut OHlOe OF the assistant
qua master marine corps, l39 Spruce street. Phil
adelphia "
IS To be understood that the accepted bidder is
TO take all material used for manufacturing coats
overals. Ac, on hand at the time of entering into
contract, Al this contract prices thereof.
BIDS will he received for the whole or in parts for
the articles required ana IL must 10 picy under
stood that critical inspection will be given all art-
ces furnished to hit and quality and that articIes
which d" not come up To the sample will be rejected
ard thrown upon the hands of the contractor
The quartermaster reserves to hms the RI hit To
increase or diminish the quantity named above as
the exIsencss or interests of the service NAV de-
mand. '' w
Proposals to be addressed to the 40 uartermastor
Of the Marine Corps" Washington, b, e.. and en-
dorsed q" Proposals for Supplies"
oc l2-eotlSthSov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-22

MY, STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES hairs
W about the largest in this eIty at this ~Sssv
time, and having been purchased befor. tie AEI
rise In Leather, can be sold at about IS Ia gk5y
per cent. less than goods purchased at thiss -
s. p. HOOvER's
Nh Iron Hall, Pc eve, bet, sth end 10Th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-22

STEAMER GEORGE PAGE.
~ HOURS OF DEPARTURE. SkAE1
Leave Alexandria st %, IL, 9, lVs
124, 5, ~. 81.
Leave Washington At 8. 81, IIH,1S, 81, T.
oD O-d ELLIS L. PRICE, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-22
MANUFACTURED
DONALD KENNEDY
Nc. l@ Wares Strsst. Roxbsry, Massaekssx,ts

AGENTS tot Washington.-Chcs. Stott a Co. T.
SiH.n I'm h,dwsL lawrence, ID; Gardner. BURY
Martin King. Nsfn hslmsr. So Ss r. / S C@
Roswe DAME B. Clark, J. =. MiIbum, Danisr
3. Cissell, D NJ Lensism, j. l.. Kdwsll. ''
nv Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-22
Medicines,

DRIyATE MEDICAL TREATISE
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIzGF
BY NJ. b. LA CROIX, nj. d., Albany, NY.
100 pages and $50 fine Pian and Co,ored Lithosrsphs
and Plates.
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