davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03
Mormon Deserters and their story.

The Nebraska correspondent of the New York
Times, under date OF October %, writes
" News has just reached here from our frontier
Mormon settlement upon the Loup- Fork of the
Platte River, near the mouth of Beaver, and
known as the Beaver settlement Of Mormons
(about one hundred miles inland from here } that
some renegade MormonS, seceders from the
Mormon Church, fleeing from the Danites Of Salt
Lake, bad reached that settlement a few DAYS
since, bringing the news that a large force OF tie
Mormon militia, under Brigham Young and He-
Der Z kinbali, Were pre- pairing TO lsare Sa!r Lake
CHy. 10Th provisions cad ANN itioa for a sir
pesAS' campaign "a the mountains 10 ia. eIs--
tcdTd. and thnS 10 stop, possible, the passage Of
the United States troops. Although the positive
destination was secret known only To- the lead
OF the church, yet II was general ly supposed that
a the pass in the mountains near Bear River cut
oil, or at SteePle Rocks, the stand would be made
by the salt Lake forces, with an almost certainty
OF wipng ont the entire force sent against
them. In Salt Lake City, and through the Terri
tory, for some months prior 20 this movement the
militia or volunteer force have undergone more
than ordinary drill, and a number of regiments
would compare favorabiy, in point of drill, with
the Independent corps Of the States The Nor
mons feel confident of destroying the force sent
against them this Fall, and, with their next
Springs allies from the States, expect to stand a
regular tight agains. the whole United States
available force, and not only conquer, but estab-
lish themselves rs an independent Government
Between Fort kearney and the Valley these
three or four men travelled almost entirely at
night, and, under the guidance Of one of the
pa ty-a thorough mountain man-evaded the
regular Travelled route, seeing no troops Indians
and making the travel In about nineteen DAYS
They, and all the mountain men with whom
have cOnveIseC, state that in the event Of stand
being taken in some If the mountain gorges this
side Of Salt Lake, ten men can easily and success
fully cope with one hundred and fifty United
States soldiers. And who know these mountain
ranges and gorges with all their advantages and
disadvantages better than tine Mornons This
report also brings the somewhat expected news
at fIsp laIi
Oregon aud Utah were secretely preparing to join
the Mormon fOrcen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

Long life to the gallant captain, Happiness to
him and his May his shadow never grow less
Yours, truly, orc"
NAVAL Courts OF ISoUIRr.-To-day, be-
fore Court No l, no Witnesses appearing in the
pending case Of Mr.. Nofand. thst was temporal
rily laid inside, and the case Of ex.Passed Mid
shipmanA. 7. Byrens was taken mp, and LIS.
Bergman and Patterson were examined in 1t
on the Governments behalf, and the deposi-
tions Of Capt Gardner and ex-Lt. A. c. Rhind'
we're read in his behalf, and the testimony of
Mr.. Abercrombie was taken on the same side.
Mr.. T M. Bleunt acts as counsel in this case
Before Court No. 2 to-day, in the case of
Commander. Ringgold, Surgeon Grier was con-
tinued under examination on the Governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

The NEW York STATE ELECTION takes place
to-day. The result is extremely problematical,
depending in great measure on the success Of
the attempted coalition between the American
and Republican parties, which, though sup
posed to be complete in New York city, will not
prove sufficiently powerful there to stem the
torrent of Democracy. The Germans of the city
are Democrats almost to q man, which has en-
boldened the authors Of the coalition to make
it cordial and entire. In the rural districts
we regret to say, thousands of them are Repub-
lican party men; which, in preventing so thor
ough union, in them, of the two parties allu-
ded to above, may give our friends the State on
this occasion.
SCREW LoosE.-The Repu blcan journals
are again bowling over alleged election frauds
by way of accounting for the awful shaking the
dry bones Of their organization recently got in
Ohio, Iowa. Pennsylvania and Minnesota
They cry out that" there is cheating in the re-
turns" Indians voted" Soldiers voted, -
4" MissOurians voted" {" the Quakors d.ln't
vote, &c, &C.; all which is but by way of at
tracing attention from the fact that they have
been very essentially used up in the elections
in connection with the results of which they re-
sort to this favorite policy of theirs under such
circumstances,
PRONoTED AND ArPoINTED.-Mr Obadiah
WoOdson has been promoted to a second class
Isl 400 per annum) clerkship in the Office Of
the Second Auditor of the Treasury. vice Mr..
e. Cowing, Of Indiana, resigned
Mr.. Jas. Ii. Robinson has been appointed TO
the first class clerkship made vacant by Mr..
Woodson's promotion.
APPoINrED.-James r. Pennington, of Har-
risburg, Pa, has been appointed an Express
Route Agent for the through mails, between
Philadelphia and Cincinnati
The Town OF ST. MARKS, FLoRIDA-The
General Land Office have decided that the Gov
ernments town Lots in ST. Marks Fla. are
not subject to entry as swamp lands.
THE WEATHER The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Tele graph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time Of observation is about O clock q. IN ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

The ELECTTOSs.-Fhe election in New York
Tor State officers, members of the Legislature,
judges, etc, takes place o-day. An election will
also be held to-day in Illinois tor the county Of
dcers, and for judge of the supreme court i'm the
place of Judge Scates, resigned
The election in New Jersey to-day is for men,
bers of the State legislature
The election in Maryland for governor, mem
bers of Congress, and members ofthe State lepis-
lature axes place Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

UA "hun2er meetiDg' was held in NewYork
yesterday, with procession from the upper part
Of the city to the Park. On Saturday night a
similar procession paraded the upper part Of the
city dressed in rags, but accompanied by music
and banners, and a cannon loaded with powder
The procession left significant impression on
the behoIder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

THE MOVEMENTS OF THE FuLrON-The Mo-
bile Register of Oct 2Sth, says:
"The U. s. propeller Fulton. Lieut. John /
Almy, commanding, arrived here Yesterday in
nine DAYS from Chesapeake Bay She is attic he'd
We understand, to the Gull squadron.
s . The Fulton leaves to-day for New Orleans
and her erraud in this neighbo hood is under.
stood TO be general look out for all runner and
Nalk-er-aways hereabouts -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

u Within few days British gallery and a
French gallery of paintings have been opened in
Baltimore, containing many gems of the rarest
description The French gallery contains an ad-
mirable portrait OF Rosa Bonheur. SO celebrated
Tor her talent In painting animals. She wears
her dark hair short, and is represented a thin,
keen, strong -mided 1enius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

CRowBAR LAVA st Louis paper says that
the very practical virtues of crowbar law were
tested in that city on Saturday. Armed with an
attachment taken out bv one Of the prominent
citizens of ST. Louis, and equipped with crow
bars, cod-chisels and similar Instruments, the
sheriff effected an entrance into the bank vault of
r.. w. Clarke 4 Bros, who suspended pay
ment not long since. The result Of this official
boring was the discovery Of $500 and the books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

4 'hhp.-Ihose of our customers tho are Indelh
y ed To us for accounts rendered lat 1uiy and
ana Tor notes past DUE will greatly oIise us
III they Will call mt once and paw
Nfs well known 10 every one IN IN. ,,,,,,,,ni,,
NJ hsse are tying times" with The merchants,
alu rs not the duty OF every during bDsnclni
crisis hike the present to pay promptlS ths,r inst
h ana perhaps save the credit Of the nerchsnfs
VAL The convenien nee Of their customers
we conhdent hope that they will NOT put us tn
,u ~. but VAL, without delay, pay
oLAGETT, NEWTON. MAY, 4 CO.
% - w corner OF Penn, ave. aud sth strsSR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

DOORS FROM LONDON.
- Jesscs " cInorIals of London. 2 vols.
losses London and its Celebrities, vols
The pbstructIves and the Man. vol.
Lord Broug hams Colonial Policy. vols,
Mills Colonial Cons situations, | vol.
Dennis Cries and Cemeteries of Etnina, 2 vols.
Mrs. tiray's history of Etnina, vols,
Fro de's History Of England, vols.
Her;siet's CommerciaIsand Slave Trade Treaties,
volumes.
Roeback on the Colonies, | vol.
lie EIs "a the GovernInent of Dependencies, vol.
B!akeys History al Political Literature, 9 vols.
kenrIck's PEanIcia, vol.
Lord Pa merston's Opinions and Policy, vol.
Imported by
"a FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03
LAIER TROM TKxAs-The Galyeston Civilian

LATER FROM rzXAs.-The Galveston Civilian
OF the sd SAYS:
Major J r. Bostwick, recruiting 10, The Mica
raguan cause, arrived in this city Nv the Teras
The Geographic announcement that wing Of
the invading army for Nicaragua was about 10
sail from H., port is news here az well a. else
where. Efforts have been made to raise men In
TeS1s, and some would doubtless go If they saw
any prospect Of subsistence and pay; but we pre-
sumo they have no present assurance OF either
Noerort has been made to despatch a vessel fTCm
this port with srch troops, and we presume that
such a measure was never contemplated
The silver mine OF Judge Watrous . doing
finely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

JKKRoLD on DOSKEYs.-A chatty paper on
Douglas JrTTOld, in the Atlantic Monthly SAYS ::
Douglas owed everything TO nature ard him
self, no man Of our own age has so thoroughly
fought his own way and man Of any age has
had much harder fight OF il. II colored him rs
The Syrian sun did the old cTusading warrior
Jerrold and the century help TO explain each
other, ard mad found each other remai labIy cam
est In ola their dealings" According TO this
writer, he had fewer competitors in sat 70 than
IN hnnor' OF which the following is an iIlustfa-
ZION The London Chronicle had been att 10 king
some artists ia whom he took AN interest la 70
plying, Douglas set out By telling how in sore
vine countries they repress the too luNu!iaIt
gIowths by sending In asses To- crop the shoot.
Then he remarked gravrly, that young fists re-
CURED pruning; AID added, - How thankful we
ought 10 be that the Chronicle keeps a donkey -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

HI Burton's cyclOpedia CT Wit and Humor,
part Is, contains some admirable specimens of
English humOr, aud has fine likeness of Thos
Hood. 1t can be procured of the Washington
agent J ShilIington, Odcon Buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS
The Uni0ni is again to-day upon Banks and

Banking u c.'a go. ...r.a= ....r
The IUtettigencer rejoices over the settle.
ment Of the late difficulty between Gov. Ligon
and Mayor Swan relative to the act of the for
mer in holding the militia of Baltimore ready
to suppress violence and secure to all citizens
OF all parties the exercise of their rights to vote
there tomorrow. 1t strikes us as being still
Psoblsmatisal whether the last step of the Gov
ernor IS wise one. If the arrangements made
by Mayor Swan have really been made in good
faith, and prove suficient to accomplish their
nominal ends, the withdrawal of the Governors
proclamation will have been q wise act. If not,
then an unfortunate one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03
WASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN.
w AND ALEXANDRIA

EAPKESS PICK IfT z, Is Hog AGE, IND
FIR EIGHT l. M.
JAMES OSBDRNE informs the public that he
has established an EXPRESS LINE, 20 ply da ly
between the Cities named above, which will trans
port for very mode ate compensation any thing that
may be desired to he sent between either two of he
delivered.
Hotel, Pa. avenue. between Sd and "a streets: g.
Bacon Il Co.'S Grocery store, corner of Pa. avenue
and 9TH street, and the Star Office. Any orders
written upon either cf them will be promptly at
tended TO.
N.8.-Spec;al attention paid To the trans port ton
Of packages to and from the Alexandra a nd Orange
Railroad Depot, the freight on which he will settle
per order. n3-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03
900 CLOTH cL9AKS; CAPEs AND CIR

O0n CLOTH CLOAKS, CAPES AND CIR
-OU CULARS,
FROM NEW YoRK AUCTIONS.
Will DO opened to-day, and thrown our foor(ls
story for want of room
go CLIO rH CLOAKS, CAPES & CIRCULARS,
in Gray. Brown and Black Cloths, purchased at a
tremendous sacrIhce, IN consequence Of the great
money panic. The prices range
from S2-5l to sc,
ard they must be sold "a make for other goods
which We now receiv ing from auction.
MAXWELL. & BRO,
323 Pa. avenue.
n. R.-Fme CLOAKS of every description from
$40 to $50 now open in our Cloak and MantIlla
Rooms. second story.
n 5 cost M BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

A CARD.-Tbe attention of the public is cal ed
"A To The advertisement for the sale, under deed
Of trust, of two Erst-c!ass Houses IA the FIRST
Ward, on TUESDAY, 81 November next. at 5 O'Clock
p. m These Houses are located 18th street west,
between + and y streets north convenient to the
public buildings. being on the second square ives. IL
the Navy and War departments; well huIlt, " tn
all the modern improvements, such "a bath arrange
menis, water and gas In all the rooms. 4 paved Al
ley OF nine feet running to the back of he lot max ing
the premises convenient for stabling, &c.
The terms of the sale quite liberal: ore fourf
cash, only balance in and two years. and the
property must be sold. opportunity is here offered
for n good house and Aood bargain.
oc 81 Il las McGIJIR F. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

&1M REWARD.-R anaway from, the sinh
wv scrlber. At w ashington Civ, on SAT 81
eTaay, The Path of October. my negro m,p AZ
~ years old, SIX feet high, rather dark ma Ne ~
appearance. or medium size, N general
moustsohe and sostee; snd. whel s-Sd,ie,l, AL
dressed, stammers very much. ID - ii luux 4
what articles OF clothing he took with nm Int lac,
IN general dressed neat and tasty The sh,a 70
ward VIII be given, If taken and lodged in ia s st
&c S-eo2ws pHlIIp GIFTED .ru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03
FOB RENT AND SALE.

For ofhsr" For Rent and Sale notices see Isf pare,
E0R RENT.-A small three-story BRICK
Il HOUSE, No. $50 9th street. between 4 and IA
streets. Apply next door south for the kew and for
terms TO j. FCGiTT, No. 80 LOUISIANA avenue.
n2-3t+
A LARGE PARLOR, DInins Room and PANTY
"A four Bed Rooms, and kIlcIen with a pur1, al
pure water, wood AMI coal house and hath suitsile
Tor family, may be had IN large house, No. 4
street, Il applied FOR soon ns-sis
EOR RENT-fo good Tenant.-A comfort bi,
\ Furnlshed HOUSE, on r, between .7th and
18th streets For terms apply on the pretolres 10
NIr. WILLIAM SPEiDEN. &C S-tf
FOR RENT:-A large BRICK HOT ST. situated
Il in the = xth MAID a the corner of pa aysnna
and 9TH street east. furnished with gas and having
the advantages of a large enclosure. Apply 10 the
subscribers. either by their LLml,er Xsra
corner I6th and ID stree: west.
oc q 2aw2w II. n. & J. w. EAsBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03
BOARDING.

DERSoNS WISHING BOARD,ro ,....-,.-,
Ia call at Mrs. WILSON'S No. Ssi pa SVenus
between Es aud 9Th streets. south side formerly
oceuplen py Mr. isastIanela,l where they can I've ae
conmods,ed with Furnished Rooms with or v ttI-
our Gu. BOARD. Also, Table Boarders can be aeeomno
oe3D-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

Before Court No. 3, to-day. the defence Of
Commander Richie was read. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03
III The Cincinnati Times has d letter from
Kansas, giving the following.

VI The Cincinnati Times has d letter from
Kansas, giving the following:
ION Gov. Walkers return from the precinct Al
O1iofo, lac halted at Lawrence. and taking out of
ms Poruoiio large roll OF paper, said that he
Nouiu snow them curiosity II they promised
hot 20 destroy u. He then unrolled The returns
OF Ihr precinct or Oxford, which CONTAINED six
peen nuHd' ed ara one names, all written in the
same hand writing. and which measured df,v
-FOUR ieet IN length All the names exrent one
hund red and twenty. Were copied from f.WiI
iiams, Cincinnati Directory" those commenrino
with the same letter following each otber as ,e'
ular!y as they do upon the pages Of that book -
EATIoXAF CHEs- CONGRESS -rh. Canoes
will probably continue at D-scombe;s rooms raj
WeGnesdey OF this week. MessTs PauIsen ARD
MC-pLY pl1y-d an exciting game ca Saturday
The PLAYING continued for seye al hours and wa !,
watched by large number Of persons. among
whom were seve al ladies' At half past O'Clock
MI Morphy DECLARED himself BEATEN; SO now each
has won one game, and one game resulted in a
draw j. ~ dOghful which OF these two players
II the u. ST but many confidently award the palm
10 Mr. MorphY. ard among these is Mr.. Paulsen
himself IL ~ probable that Of them will be
declared The winner before the close u tue week
Nss York Express = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03
EATHER,-LEATHER,,

IL $500 WORTH.
To be sold at Baltimore prices.
An Sides Spanish Sole from &c. per pound up
100 sides Slaughter.
lOJ Sides SkIriing.
loo sides Harness and Birdie.
IS Sides Buff Leather.
Upper l.satner and Hips.
75 dEzan French Calf Skins, of approve ed brands.
40 dozen Morocco and Goat Skins.
ming and Bindings.
ROokbi binders Leather of all description.
CIotn I.aatings, Gallons and l.acinss.
Hides bought and sold.
Purchasers please call and examine for Yourselves
and you viii lind as large and well selected stock
was ever offered 10 the trade ia " ashlngtan, which
Will be sold on the most reasonable {, To suit the
times. T. q. FORD.
Leather and Shoe Finding Emporium,
oc3f-lw 49, 7th street. near Patent Offcc.
IRON LoNDON-The I.andfal of Columbus ,
l. by Capt Beecher. royal ANY, $3.50
49, Structure and unctIons Of the Eye, by Spencer
Thompson, NJ. d., S215
Caries Character and Logic OF Political economy
81 IS
RItied Ordnance, vol, plates Sl.7j
Oswolf's Dictionary Of Synonymes and Paron
ymes 80 c .uts ....
Boswel!s Johnson. enlarged edition. vols, many
eng NInEs, 1915
Cr"oke's Waxed paper process in Photography,
a. cents
Life and Services OF PalmeIston, pamphlet, 10
cents
rhe Book of American Songs, 81 cents
MAS Constitutions ufIhe British ''uloaies. S3.T5
Blakey's POlIilcal lite AZURE fOm the ear iest
times, vols, $50. Imported per last steamer,
hy
M FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03
LOST AND FOUND.

OLIVER WATCH LOST-On Montay. Mo-. .
: , beiwe,n "A street and the ArrnOry buIldin, &
detached Lever Watch, Is iewris.
EOUkD-On Friday, seth ult.. a POTEMDN TO-
i NAlt., containing a small SUN of MONEY winch
the owner shSH have 10y describing the same and
paving the printer for HIS laGor.
$50 18th street. nS2tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

& REMARD.-lost, or Saturday the Sis. ult .
Cc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS containing no nnone,
but the ioilowilg pTo1issnry notes:
bne note Tor S45l. DAT cd September Ist 1857. drawn
Moora. '' W. W.
AnoiEnr Cor S2,O, dated October 10Th. 1857 draw,
by J, y. w eaver. and endorsed 10y ]. Geo. Rufer
Anoiher OF SO: drawn nv Joan Lewis ard en-
oorsed by the subscriber, and her small papars az
no use 70 any one bat tue owner. Inc pubic are
notes WN SIanI
n2 s. 4sl Mass. avenue. bet an and s. 4 sis
~ hEMARD-I.ost on " ednesday eist inst
GEa SMALL ENGLISH TERRIER,
otaca, WIN Ted feet. ears. aud tai cut-l -
snort, No. Water street, Georgetown%A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

The WEATHER The following report of the
weatherfor this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time Of observation is about O clock a. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

The CASE OF CAPT. REYNoLDs-Somc time
since We mentioned the fact that Capt Rey
nolds. late Of the Quartcrmaster Department,
U. S. A, had been restored by the President to
his former position in the service. That the
reader may understand the circumstances I'M
der which this act of Executive justice was de-
termined on, we quote a Washington letter
published recently in the RiehmoUa Enqnirer
as follows:
- There has been a case Of government wrong
10 an iEdlvidual, undersigned, pcrhaps,) and that
individual a citizen OF Virginia which has ex-
cited much comment. and no less sympathy for
the party wronged. ! allude to the case Of Alex
arder w. Reynolds. captain of the army. who
was dropped some two years since from the army
rolls, on the allegation that he was a defaulter,
or had not properly settled his accounts. And as
his name has been heralded In this ung acious
connection. and as he Is one of the noblest of
spirits, and withal gallant son of the Old Do
i'iinIoI, shall take occasion to put him Alright
before his country and his native state. Some
two years since, Capt. Reynolds settled at Wash
lngton his accounts aS quarterm master, and his
settlement was accepted at the time as satisfac-
tory by the proper department, with the excep-
ton OF an Item or two for which he had not the
formal vouchers. He immediately left for New
Mexico to procure the deficient vouchers and
while absent on his mission, his accounts were
re-oPened at the Treasury, and his name stricken
from the army lists.
"On the baI p.ning Of this. his brother officer.
at once memorialized the President to restore him
at once to his rank, alleging, with great earnest
ness. that they were sure that Captain REYNOLDS
was incapable of being defaul,er. and that his
accounts would ultimately all turn mp right
His commanding officer, also, Gen. Wool, had
recommended him for brevet promotion for servi-
ceS in the very department In which he was al
lodged to have been defaulter.
- Capt. Reynolds demanded suit from the gov
eminent and suit was accordingly brought on a
charge that he was minus to the government more
than hundred thousand dollars. Before the suit
was Instituted, the matter referred To exam
liners or aTbitrators, all Of whom were selected by
the Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr.. Cobb The
arbitiators were unanimous, that instead Of apt
Reynolds owing the government more than
hand red thousand dollars the government owed
him four hund ed ard thirty dollars The jury
gave the same verdict and thus redeemed the in
Jured name OF gallant officer and estimable citi-
Zen. . -.
" The resn need not tell. So chvalrous and
sagacious and aust a gentleman as the present
head oil the war Department could not, of course,
long defer the repa ration of the wrong and he
las accordingly ordered the restoration Of Capt.
Reynolds to his rank in the Army. and thus given
him back with untarhished name and freshened
confidence, to wife, cLildsen, friends aud country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03
FIFTY DOLLARS wiIIglyethe

E'IF II D'II.LARS KEW KD.-l VIII glyc Inc
above reward 10 any person pSrsons " leo n IN
give me any information that WILL lead "a, the srrsi
OF the parry who broke into my uIice last y,cpk M
ielonlou.ly took and carried away INV pa nee ..
twenty i've dollars for their return and no
asked They consist Of va ions law papers nv. =
ol attorney, contracts, Won hers. notes se
counts magistrates judgments, ssyerxi land VA
rants, and VARIOUS miscellaneous papers
n3-i No N ! o ~, :, !, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-03

4 SUITABLE REWARD will be Civ en- for ne
safe return to the Washing ton Arse n-x -
nal OF larEc lay HORSE. ani BiGLY, fsSt
WI en- was standing At thu WASHINGTON -
TINS day, during Few minutes absence of the Iwer