davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29
THE LAST SUPPER, u

ANA viii present a copy of il to every three dol
lar subscriber for the year 1898. II was engrn
we'd at cost Of over $4,000, by fho late celebra.
ted a. h. Dick, from the original of Raphael
Morghon, after Loonardi Da Nnci. and is tho
largest Steel-pate engraving ever executed in
this country, being three times tho size of tho
ordinary three dollar engrayngs.
The first Impressions of this engnyng nrs
hcid nc S 10, and IT was tho intention of the ar.
ust that none Of the Engrayings should ever be
offered for less sum than s., being richly worth
that amount. Thus every three dollar subscriber
Will receive the Magazine one ycar-cheapa at 50
-ahd this splendid engraving, richly worth 3
1hus getting for So the value Of IS.
We shall commence striking off the cngrayinrs
Immediately, yet # can hardly be expected that
impressions Of so large plate can bo tnken as
last as they will be called for by subscrbers.--
We shall therefore, furnish them in the order in
which subscriptions are received, Those who
desire to obtain their ongravings early and from
the first impressions, should send in their sub
scriptions without delay. The engravincs eau
be sent on rollers, by mail or in other manner
subscribers shall ORDER
S2O,0GO IN ITORhJS or ART
In addition to the superb engraving of "THE
LAST SUMNER" which will be presented TO
every thrce-dollar subscriber for 1888. the pub-
iishers have completed arrangements for the dis.
irhution on the oath of December 1853, of a
series of splendid works of art consisting of one
hundred rich and rare old paintings, valued at
from sl0O to 500 each. Also, 1000 magnif.
cent Stcel-Plato Engraviugs worth from So to
50 each, and 900 choice Holiday books, worth
from . 20 IS each, making in ali. over THREE
IHOJS SAND GIFTS, worth TWENTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS.
Inc.ose 81 10 the publishers and you will con,-
mence receiving tho Magazine by return mail.
You will also receive with tho first copy mum
percd subscription receipt, cutitling you - tho
Engraving Of THE LAST SUPPER" and a
chauce TO draw one Of these THREE THOUS
AND PRIZES"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29

Constables Blanks for sale at this Office.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29
JANE = WILSON.
5000 Acres
Of Valuable
TIMBER LAND
At Private Sale.


TENHE Subscribers offer at private sale large
body Of the most valuable TIMBER LAND
in the state; comprising about Five Thousand
Acres, surveyed and warranted as follows, viz
No. 5000, containing 900 acres; no. 1907, con
tanning SS3 acres; surveyed in the name Of VIM.
Powers; and no. j673, containing l0ll acres
no 5674, containing 1041 acres, 10. 5675, con.
laining lOH acres surveyed in the name
Moore Dolany
These lands are situated on Benefits Branch Of
Sinnemahoning Creek, in Huston tp. Cleurield
county Pa; Tand are within few miles Of the
route of the
Sunbury & Erie Railroad
which is now being hastened to completion.
They are heavily timbered, being covered with
a thick growth of Hickory, Beech, White Oak
with large proportion Of the best Of
WHITE PINE;
and have been pronounced by competent judges
cauai to any timber lands in Clearfed county
They are favourably situated for operating upon ;
Benefits Branch Of SinnemahOning Greek is
a public HIGHWAY, AID NAVIGABLE steam,
upon which large quantities Of timber are aunu-
ally carried to market.
The character of these lands is well known to all
persons acquainted with the lumber regions Of
ClearReld aud Elk counties, aud persons examin-
ing them will find that the description given a.
bove, instead of exoggerating, falls far short Of
pointing out all their advantages to the Lumber
man, the Spectator, or the Capitalist.
They will be sold on REASONABLE TERMS,
either in a body, or separately in sections to suit
purchasers.
APPLICATION TO be made to
JOHN A. OTTO.
Barry Post Office, SkuylkiIl Co. Pa.
BODp OTTO, or
S. A. FILBERT,
Reading. Pa.
Sept sth,ls5s.
cnnstahles Rlnnks fnr sale nj this Ofice
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29
SHERIFF SALE

Adm|rs OF EstR'c OF Lyman Milo3 doc'd.
Sept Sth, 1858. Is.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29
SunburY & Erie Railroad

which is now being hastened to completion.
They are heavily timbered, being covered with
thick growth Of Hickory, Beech, White Oak,
with a large proportion Of the best Of
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-27
. A Scene N n Negro Church.

Old lsaac'S sermon was decided success -
His hearers paid fixed and breathless attention
throughout breaking forth occasionally into cx =.
pressions Of assent. or giving vent to their feel
ingS in a well-remembered line of a cherished
hymn, az he dwelt with rapture and with
streaming eyes on the unutterabe glures Of
Heaven 1t was the first ofa series OF sermons
that Isaac proposed to preach to them in accord
ancc with their invitation. in announcing his
acceptance of the invitation, he remarked:
"After der most scrons debiitation, have
finally 'cludel to preach der word unto yer
don't AK you nary thing for preaching, but as
it cost me something to come so far, and as
has no horse nor mule TO fetch me, and as am
consequently obligated to hire one OF white
individual what lives in dat neat whitewashcd
house just der oder side Of nv mill, down by
der hill der, which cost me one dollar, have
thought it best to ak you, my beloved congre.
CATION, to detribute one picayune apiece, and pay
for my mule. don't ask nary thing for my
preaching, only for my" mliIe. Mr. Seward,
you may pass your hat, or that Of any other
brother" " etr .r s.
Josh, the steward, prepared TO pass the hat.
and the colorcd "gemmen" made sunlry deS.
perato attempts to pull out their wallets some
looking excessively surprised at finding no plea
yhhe Within. One row oil negroes ."detrbuted'
each the amount requested. When Josh push
cd his hat over toward our party, we threw in
more than enough to ply for the mule, Wishing
to rcmuncrate Isaac somewhat for the preach
ing. You can judge of our surprise, when the
hat was passed to the next row, to see great
black fellow del 'berately turn the contents Of
the hat into his lap, coolly count them over, and
having satisfied himself that there was suE
ticent amount to pay for .tder mule" thrust
h is own bit back into his pocket, aud with
FOOLISH grin towaru us, passed the hat to the
next. 1t is needless TO say that no more plea
yunes were "deributed" ailer that tont,e cUp. !
Fhe worst remains to be told A fter tue bene- !
lction, the lucklcss contributors rushed hasti- !
y forward, and withdraw their deposits aud
'ven commanded Josh to keep all the surplus
'emainips after paying for der mulc,"--Cor. !
" 7. Courier and Enquirer, Woch repitjdcm
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-27
AHn.sss j. Parker on Po;palarSOy-
creiSMsy.

The able can lilate ofthc N3w York Dem &c,
racy for Governor, in sposch tn, oth,r day at
! Utica, touched on the question Of K.nsas and
Popular Sovereignty, as SLOWS:
"Ihave reason TO believe that the thousands
who were led off by this question of Kansas, and
acted with the Republican p,rty two years ago
i have reason to suppose they see their error
and are ready to return, They at Last see
that TINT question Is terminated. Oar promi
nent Republican, who was one, of the number
who joined them two years ago--a man othigh
integrity and abty--said "thc bond that bound
the radical Democracy to the Republican party
is brodcn Kansas is rec" And then he went
on to speak as no man should speak who meant
to support the Republican candidate at the com
ing election. He says Kansas is free; yes she
is free. How made free? Not by til. act Of
Congress. Congress hs; not excluded slavery
from Kansas But by the act o her own pco
pie And they fairly have passed upon it, and
spoken their sentiments upon it; and every one
Of us, no matter TO what party he may be long,
but rejoice that Kansas is to be free State
And she is also free Just AS we want her to be
by an act ofpopular right. and not by an act Of
legislation enforced by Congress. Why, this
very result in Kansas is worth all the argu
mepts in the world-for it is great practical
arEunent-againSt Congressional sovereignty
1t shows you that the people my be safaly
trusted to speak and for themselves on the
question Of slavery. The doctrine OF non in
tervention is the true doctrine. You have only
to leave The people to act for themselves, unin-
fllenced by emsSaries from tho North or the
South, and they will act Alright, You could
not draw from history BITTER illustration Of
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-27
utalTrcat,ncnt ora Dsscrtcr.

A Texas correspondent OF the louisville
Jonrnal gives the following particulars Of the
brutal treatment ofa man named Harrington, a
deScrtcr from Camp Colorado. who had been re-
captured, lie was nativc Of Louisville u
Young Harrington was enlisted for the Sec.
oad Cavalry, blt deserted and was broug ,r back
to Fort Smith. The citizen VINO brought him
back must have been more Of fiAnd than hu.
man. lie travelled day and night, and until
ten O'Clock the next d4y without giving him a
mouthful to cat
Capt. N. &. Evans, of this regiment, was at
the Fort at the time, and Harrington was put in
his company, and that day he had to walk IL
miles handculfed and dragging bali and chain
before he got anything to eat. The second days
march from Fort Smith was over road called
the "NarrowS," the rouyheSt that wagons ever
travel, suppjSe. The wagons in going over it,
would bounce and slide off from rocks four feet
at time
On The morning. Of the second day the Capt.
ordered Harrison to be tied by lis hands close
up to the tail gate of the wagon. At that time
his wrist and fingers were so wollen that he
could not bend them The sentry who was
put over hin says that fpr more than ono hun
dred times tfleh1ll which was attached to him
by chHn ind placed iii the Feed box, Fonld.
Whcl' lne wagon canis out CT mole, or Slide OF q
rock, jerk his feet from tinder hin and all his
weight would CONS, on his wrist, and his breast
strike the feed box. Tile sentry, who saw that
the man was almost dead, took the responsible
ty to let hun get in the wagon, out OF the sun
anl dust, and gave him water to drink He
began 10 cnliyep and 4ael better, when the sar-
Seant o. the guard csSnp up and raised hi,
and made the III The poor tslow Up a.
gain. Ho did posg more thau three miles be-
fore the tseSihg that tlis man was almost
dead, orGfred adlM to j., cut down. but bS fore
he reached The gs1hnd, lie, brcathcd his last.
Harrison's breast was beat aA,nost to lilly,
anl bis back from his chin d6sgn, was as black
as could be. lie told them ia the morning,
that j he had to walk that day, tied to the wag-
ons he would be q dead lnan hefro night. He
begged and prayed them 10 shoot hin, and put
him out Of misery. s't
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-27
A Good Pcacm cror IN Ohio.

One Of the Brothers Of Loughry, from Adams
Co,,callcd on US the past week. k.and in answer to
our enquiries about their success in fruit grow-
ing, be told us that their peach crop the present
season amounted to tHiry s'r E4atayel bushels.
which brought them IN the Cincinnati market
an average OF thres dollars per bashel or an as-
gpesateo over ton tho asand dollars, DeducF-
lngthe expenses ofgathering and marketing, tho
ret prodact was niae thousand dollars. This
crop was from an orchard of only ten acres. with
tho exception ofabont one eighth Of tho amount
from second orchard just commencing to beaa,.
Mr.. L. stated tliatgn~ttsir grounds the peach
crop had faiied only foaf times in the pa.k Ian
years. Sachafan instance of saccessfis sgorth
recasfding inlthisq qseasenoi general ailaros assK
is iscalcalatsa tsEinspirs stlse fuit erasersi VII
tho hopa tliat hks COED foEtans mar - ~
theita ~ siasada iS SNsas sai AesA .fairsa " Y
MIR Il wusena risikto thss Calninius Nnrne@
ry; forthd purpose Of starting D. son n the -.
'aness upon afarnin Piekawag Co & ne ifste,s2s
planting pears largely, with peaches. az luarlss
bCtieving, isswe alsB-sio, that with 4
iulitions selection of varict and prss,sr geal-
ttires tic psafAcfop will be founl nssrs ysisbls
md in tFfes bong run as profitable n sfsgg
peach. 4 Ohio D,tltivdBeF. sss fsa Il 1sIAa z ~
AtE0eAx 3aG fs & 'T n ~ n sftv
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-27

ther notice Of him. The people serve him as
| think he deserved: AMI while deeply regret
theelsctioR 0f fSiF.aPeAdlsi0R, Lam eORlilsat il
IS fortunate Tor Hamilton County that this flip
ant puppy retained in private lie. ID .
&C W. STARBrck
We think our readers and the commun ty
will generally agree, that in this epistolary en-
counter Mr. Day has come out second best, ana
that the laurels oluctary rest with the Times
That paper took the Lad in the contest Of the
campaign upon the part Of the Fusionists, and it
seems determined to maintain the vantage
ground it has won. The Times understands
well its Importance IN the Fusion programmes,
and IS resolved not to be put in the back gronnd
BY N Day and his Republican trends
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-27


The editor oi-tJre Mah9ning Sentinel is not
onlJ an unlyins D,n ,cri., bat h, 'isa philoso
pher az we'll - all the D.m1crass inlecd are
Here IS what Br5th:r Web says aboat the
election in Ohio: ',t' as nad -a .@1hsa
RESULT " rHE SrArE-From the scattering
returns received at the time of going to pr 81.
we are inclined to think that moi much Of the
Democratic State ticket will be elected, and
that the next Congress win not contain jim
Democratic deesa ton from Ohio. The people
seem very desrous Of keeping Democrats in
the home circle, and sending Republicans away.
FhiS il doubtless owing to the fact that Demo
ocrats are apt to possess more correct morals.
and thus have more purifying influence upon
the rising generation. while they at the sainc
time do infinitely more TO develope the nat,l-
raj resources Of their respective ncighborhoods
Ifsnch reflections as these do not reconcile
the Democrats to their rcVcrses, they are in :
consolabe indeed. 'ssa "-o'- '7ns--
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-27

hence the second postponement Of the land sales
until July next. II was measure demanded
BY the condition of affairs here, and OF which
have he;rl no one Onp' air, 'xcept such as were
determined TO be dissatisfied with anything and
the Administration might do, and
fewmoRey lenders whose per centage has been
greatly reduced by it, . .... ...p u. -.-r.
by giving publicity to !his You will correct
some erroneous Impressions conveyed in the ar
ticle allulod to, and oblise yours, respectfully,
r..1 t.r, ..... f.... j. W. DENVER
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-27

If F0S'f SION saad Feed Store
'aslh G'Es$feE. EfS'rE' 'A!Gya'EHSSONtu3 4
NTI OUED respectfully inform the peopleof Har
wv rfgon county, that he has just opened out in
BIC corner room, iflmediatety unterilie Sentinel
sflice. the tlassortment OF q GROCERIES, ever
siered in ire county His etock consists OF every
hing kept in the Grocery, Provision, and Feed
gne; whiGh be swillssel at riysrspsaes, wholesale
nd retdif4 carriage by ttecarsonly added: q
The htetaAs Prleepaid fSFsaR ksdsSol natketa
sHe He Hopes " sehing eflepp, ana paying close a,
ntion ohis busiiesss receive aliberai share ol
Il trona CO. nfA ealsta1 pos Ghai1BsnA 10 AJBgs "a u
5Cadiz, 0hio, A3fil, 90, 1886. ,siip siHnq s4a,9I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-27

aCEJ- Fashions are changing in, Paris. i, II. is
now no disgrace. for ladies 70 be robust and
healthy. Hsrotoforca lean, lahk lady has been
tho standard Of beauty--of gcntilsy; but now
FAF isdesidodly all the rage! Pork and haahs
are lin demand ard all food which tends to-
make'a lady large and respectable, is dolly Zap
prcciated, and demands good price among the
lemales. ~ ndS4 otI asIaaN W { .si5fs
y Our American bcantics will soon, grow clam
orous over the "ashions.i rnny listlespeo imens.
Of female humanity -wille shortly be perfect
sight In hugeness; walking skeletons will, ere
long. bstrausloFmed into enormous women and,
all because 10, .fishionablep let the Cadizo-
mans fe prepared for the shock& N% q a"'e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-27
'fiBaadIlinEdfO tosong aavtuE o1AA sdT
q, n ill iGlyeasl gIedicilie ior FIterl, les. y

Hundreds oflstimulantsl have been ,ipyeniedi
and sold tppgportng to bc specific in tho Earouss
diseases and derahgemcnts to Which the delicate,
form Of twonan render her snbicct The result,,
ofalh these stimulants has beenAo,impart asoael-s
e',ta'ss nttieay to the nervoas SYSTEM and false
vig6r to lienuscles; but thisTeief has been s1cs
ceededs sby. depression and pro traitor greater
than before; and tbe iepeatea attempts Of inyae-
Ids build thenselyss,hy these false remedies
have ctinally ended dindostreying what little vital
was left But iii usingi Berhaus's
Il5lh, ~, you wlll find nc s1cfi disastrous
is q purely egetable compound,
strictly principles, after
the mapner of the celebrated Holland Profsssor,
Boerhaye, Under its. nfldenceevery nerve and
muscle peeeiyes 1ew Strength and yigpre appetite
and sleep return and finally per feet health. See.
adyertiscnitlit IN another ,HsN lls or
Z FFfFl HtfaoaiN,FF Il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-27

I HotE6@Ay'sO OINTMGHT kNE TfLB$: -hItafsIa "a
melancholy face that many medicines pfescfii
bed in ordinary practice create terrible diseases.
Quinine saps the bones; mercury contracts the
joints, soltens the liver creates virdent ulcers
and Injuries Che occasions system; iron and col
chic,fm not unlrequently produce paralysis,
Now in all the diseases, internal and external,
for watch these destructive drugs are gwen,
Hopoway'ss Ointment, ana Pills will work o,
satessand rapid, cure, Nay, smorer-ins cases
whore sntercury,,q ,,quinine, sirou, colchcum or
opium haye ir5ured the general health orapross
uce specific maladics, the restorative proper
tiestot tbeHD Ointment and Pills, willnpairl the
mischief igsaiasiisghs ~ iy@lSm .aa haa ls0i
N shrA iintss8 -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-27
G.. A. ND'AlONzO,
-T7TTTffrf-T VII FTEfIYTTT7T N TTFTTYTTTTT'TTT
TaII0EoIKA@ @2
M + RI e 4 n II gu s L
Cadi%aI Ohio

FEIONNAS ID. GRIMES, Proprietor
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, FOR
snerly kept by Maj. Lacy, and more recently by
bVill am Mfigan wilIbe found bylthe traVeirg I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aliHthe adv anita gesof the best
,ondneted hotels 4fbb House has been thorpughly
lifted and furnished, in the most approved style,
aofat9e aceonp6datioiipfg guests; and isistlie deg
efiination of tlle Pt5pfiet0fa that nune VINO may
|ayof Rim with their patronage shall have reason
10 complaint any particular, or go away dissat
lshedsHtE ,sgtsY~ ssSsnEuM .tasa ,aaf0J .EbfN1
4y- Bills moderate. 4 ,6bhi& q ~ osaudaT III
DafsBdg gaga l6aelftd and from the Depot free OF
charge. ~,------
JafaAfsia 4gs asesstydsif a5i8W .latadasE TIAy,l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-27
EXCELSIOR PAINTINGsa

u I.-. rfTsN757F tEsS "a
ATR. J. WbSIM MN s sssishess 70 sip[ogm his old
y ~ @riends s,apd customers in Cadiz. that he has
zened ashop ii nEhdiz,apd. that be is prepared tpdo
prk insthe latest and Most apQtoyet city styles. n
rose wishing 10 have 'Graifihg, Painting, Paper
bything in his line ot busingss, VII 6hd tito tkeir
,vuntago to give him call as he IL determined
excel; and 10 his friends 81 Green and Wayne
|wnabIps hsweaif IN kc ihterdsEolb bayF gpEaee
business in Hopedale, and he hopes lhey WI
q Which ,6sy hsys sS bsat0Tssas sdsasas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-27

ened7 the nation! --Neagal ork Christian ,LateM-
gefict4Ass'' ao" y7A77 G'."& SO sgo~tfs u yfi,a
,,Ihaye meyer falling bahk, vi. .,g iie-ts' ,..
IA more than goblen, store;< 4 .,.r.s a't. ,.
No earthly bank is half so rich;n, ~r-! uH
Il How thenrcm lbepooyl y ~ x s.. p
sFis when my iock is spent AMI gone, y
aAnd Awiihdnta groat,aflW I3I3 k
I'm elddtoth hasteh tolmy bank, tiTQuH
beg, a a'littIbH6teao 'F.'F ''Tto '~aH f@t
sometipes ny Banker stirling says, ], N.Y. @ sz2e4
.dsaWhy doa'ryoa oitener. comai eli,ast "a sre.
And whenyJu draw HIfTLE note, ,laa 1ena 10
/ Wtybpt . Lsk3ft 5tml @al1tn '. a..4
( Why live SO higgery and poorf,I ~. szS1
! Your lianR contains a plenty; .a14ga.sg 6
Why CONF and take one pound note, @aas a
/ When you may h1ve u twentYi"'' ''' g'@
Yesltwsng tIRasaa t'onE Eimas sgliy 7 /
Is but aArifi4g SUM a zgvsRxsss
To what your Father I.ath lail up,
Sc cire infGbiG His 5oaA s>-ssssssSSs,S sSs
= Sipiey Than, my Banker Il, so5fich,
1E EIhave no cause to borrow &C..
qIlige upon my cash to. day. ;DIl lisa saytl
And draw on uim to.rnorrow.3r- t1aabi g q
I, Eye been hop5dnd tfn>s before, I. re "Fai
And never was r:ecteliss, IN ,,ss y, ,..','
Sometimes my Bunker gives, no m ,nai sr,sl
30 That asked f3r orcxpseted ,'oiih e''i 20 JsrI
Sometimes feel little proud, ID, ID 81 V,,' yi!r,
manage things so clever, H-a'1
But, ah! before ths'day' was gone,
7h' felt as poor as'ever., u +" s]'Tf11edit 3H'Il
LknoS Il nv bank can neyer'faiI. ~ 9siar9'9 VI
n Its funds,are always the same: =,
@a'nhe iirm4 'Ri'lree persbns in one Got,"a5 auaI
1al Jshovah is ms name. w NON s'aa
Should all the bpnks Of Britain bislakssua S,IlE
Bring in yoariote on M5nts bank. .yHiB9 10 gge /
2sa iYd1nAls. IN A 4 !, 4, loils nj ass
Asr..,, ~ ~ tgaptle .hsssst4 6 h1 |
o. fA,,s 9as o.is 'sfib'lh h9's' ssaa ~
fear not % BRING y lni AeI7pHg q. p l'ali5 =
Gone boldly to the Throne Of Grace, "i 5!ea
'S,.,pha Ramribar i a " III vit,hir st' " ~
.. .,,r- ~ -fT's'as - = 4,
Al ai9Fgedtss ts p9fessr De reiusaa, F.fgvy
- Man shierits be rejected ~ 3loab16B |
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-27
New WAdiesale and Retail

Jan 6aSfsil 4aassas styasii aliaB .letadaaE ,TIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-27
ARRIVALS At THE HOTEIs

THAiioNAL HOTEL.-D Mes>mon. y VI. N
hee1Ihg, va; Lewis, Mo; w PinrboI n
. DarreL Gedding, Md; Mr. and Nj. Dn2o
,sss; Ienni Harrison, Mr. Ainz and nov =.
w. Deiger ana lady, Cal; III Dexter and " Ma,
hItc mock, Me- III Gerrish NMerico. 81 w
merriIi, NY w Ball, Md: Hon WIN Ri1ier =
Sulggle and ly, Hon 8 Hepburn. G A W,ysr
merry, Purdv, Pa; w Field. ri. n n
~ Ma; DI warning, do; Joseph Fry Ia.
p OIook; NJ Hon + Jenkins, GRAY. Calvin
rnrpPer, Strakosch. Yk; 6 II Hoyt. c.: i \,
"asuire' Md, Bagby,ya; w Bailinger. Tsra,
BROWNS HOTEL-B ID lone. and I,d,,
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Nd u X Atkins CT; Arnold. NY: ! r;
owens, CT; Gordon, Ill; III r Griswold. Va:
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lhonlas, va b Goulding jr, Pa; III Cbatan ir
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MAS HARDWOOD, USS: T i Gsrdins,s Nj.
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