davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-18

harsh language to her. no raised her that evening to
shake or arouse her; know William Knox about two
months before the girls left my unces to bring the little
girl over 10 pend the day. It between six and seven
O'Clock in the morning; went into my uncles room; he
were asleep; ! looked into the girls bedroom and
there Fanny Bell and William Knox in
bed asleep; Sophia was sitting in the rock
all asleep waited for breakfast: VIM. Knox went
away when dressed, and in while break
fast my uncle said such conduct must stop they must
leave the house, II did not look well for young girls to
act so; saw VIM. Knox and Fanny lay the floor one
night In my uncle's bedroom; the Wednesday night
after my aunts death saw Fanny Bell want TO pull my
aunts eyes open 10 speak TO her. and my uncle put his
around her and took her into her room; was
present when my uncle read letter to the girls from
home; Fanny Bell said at would be filter for her Uncle
Daniel to keep her Old drunken father from writing out
lying letters' the letter about letter they sent
home stating that their aunt had died Of drunkenness
fell her knees and begged of him, for Gods sake,
not to turn them out the streets, as
they destitute OF friends; know of arsenic
being in my fathers house wicen July and August,
1857 did hear Of any audanum at my auns
never saw the prisoner administer any to him.
Cross examined by Mr. shaaer- will be twenty years
of age next September examined a. the Coroner 5
inquest; unable TO swear that the signature tpro-
duccd) TO the deposition in my writing testified ut
the Coroners inquest but II being the hrst time was
in place Of the kind could not rocollect myself,
but perfectly satisfied that saw Fanny Bell give my
aunt powder. Witness was examined at length about
her testimony before the Coroner portions Of she
denied having sad.l The time that Fanny lay the
floor with VIM. Knox she did not make any objection 10
lying In the bed with mo- che seemed TO DC quite content
cd where she my sister Mrs Bennett, the witness
examined yesterday did not tell about catching Knox
in bed with the girls ] read II the HERALD
this morning ! never heard Stephens tell 50.
phia Bell 10 write home and tell that my aunt
was a drunkard, and requesting them 10 send ont
10 stop or take her home heard Sophia Bell say
to her uncle that II shame for him 10 impose on
young girl like her by making her write home that her
aunt drunkard; Fanny did not say thai shc wrote
home TccA Mes e 81. iAAi ST. h.! 5.ea IN. ssd l9a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

0no1oB1owu, Novemoer n, 1859.
:. This eorning = ~ piercing eeld, causing Zee
e -. e. N mary :1enea p!sces ffsa half b
0se & the ness lecided end hanassns prfvsss
mpes,smenn - - w1y - Internal renovation
tn.s y our ysung ffien1, Mr.. T. b. Barnard,
biz erug ssose, q the eesner Of Bridge and
Ign Geee % theroggn has the work of ~
hsE1oD1bs rstAsf rusty nd antiq ustei apprsrance
has been obliter1eo4 fendesing Il one Of TIE mod
attractive and handsome ssssblishmeats Of the
kind in our city.
shout our sresss In The shape q feuntains and
Aowing streams q water, We have been led 10 the
conclunton that many a the pipes laid down for
The dtseibution Of the Aqueduek Wu1ef are con-
pcsed Of NO better material than thsy ought 10 b.
h,9 s ~ sssa PsSPsy R,s,sS ssss,i Ss:g lid
breaks would be 90 numerous.
The IMPORT tbst reached eur city Through ths
Ssar1 on eaeurday thef Alfsea Lee, (oelosed,) tn
feed mefehnnt, had ossn au.tsd IN your city, o.
running s6 slaveS, was 8 mater a universal sur
psiee % most At our citizens Lee has always beer
regarded - one Of the most exemplary and up
right colored men In the District, and those wkc
hsve Known him Longest and 6est hsvs always Be
heved that his psineiples were decidedly aves.e q
thoss sntssnined BY The Abolitioais6. lndssd
We might mention some Of HE acts, were ikaec-
Onfy, going 10 establish the Act. &c.. =
lkeades, II you wish 10 eejoy mea o. hrst rate
ns p o TSsss.s cass
The stringency In the money market hss 90
several weeks past been the subject Of very gsse
raj complaint among most Of cur mercha16 and
others. The dificulty sSises mainly, we presume
fron the limited amount of discounting dons b,
wshse nothing worthy Of note from the hos
and grain market since our report Of Saturday. NJ
change In prices has occurred. ,iass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

-
fs ALExAHpRIA, Va, Nov. II, 1850.
difhculty occurred last Friday evening at
Rectestovn station, on the Manassas Gap RAN
road, between Mr.. C. r. Ayres and Mr.. James
Phillips, during which the former w,s shot and
insanity killed by pistol In the banda Of the
latter. The dispute orfginsted about the locality
Of road; and i 10 aid that Ayres struck Phillips
With cowhide, which % exaspessfed Phillips
that be shet Ayrcs on the spot.
The steamer Thomas Coliyer, plying bstWesa
this city and Washington, win be Withdrew
from the line ON "wednesday In order - make
some necemnry repairs. fares 1870
The annual meeting Of the stockholden a the
Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad
takes place tomorrow. A pa0engef train will be
run over the nnished portion Of The road to-day
and Tomorrow, 10 order 10 bring down The sock
hoIdes and that the Board q Directoss may psss
IL 10 thought that the Mayor Win appoint Thur
day, the Gath Inst, a. day az Thanksgiving and
prayer. ss
The Novembr term Of the Circuit Court con-
mences is session to-day. CARLos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

The ksxinessn Cadets a ueelblk, Psess.
Deushs Old Ro1nt, &c.
Csrssrssdeses n ~ So.
PORfen0urH, Va. Nov. -, leSe.
On saturday, morning ~, (ss PEI announce.
neat, he Lexington Cadsls, in mmand e c..
Smith, arrived, pr Ner1olb and Petssborg aik
road, IN Nsefbl1, and, accompanied by ne 1T
1nlioa q that city, pasaded handsomely throokh
sems g the peihcii.l streets, and were Ana1ly
de ssnmitses q = sss6ssrd 1gricuitursi =.
cisty welcomed them In . npat address, which
ELECTED some lelicitous remafks from Col sunith,
e ns csas ns s icing they
pered fes thesn- This being over, they were con-
Quoted TO vaffous quarters among the citissm wh1
hsd Kindly agreed 70 provide for their especial
Nse..i Srsysss .ss ely, sssy sssssa lie sdspss;
inss1sst and snss sSsst aims sstsrssd md ven 3.
% The s:d H Sss g s cru where . s :ns
from Mayor 0rice, Who WA replied 10 By The
Cadets, they sat down and enjoyed thenieissl
@ sSsm PPosd mess
Of the character Of the instftutio6 which they
havs the honor 70 rspeesent. = =.
Q. T !. they y:sd Ola Point and marched
los. II was their intention on that day 70 hsvs
visited the fair, but the extreme nclemency Of thu
weather prevented them. Thursdsy, however
hour they proceeded 10 the faif grounds, where
some eight % ten thousand persons had already
assembled, comprising, LET me ny, the fair beauty
Of tome q our su!sounding sitie.. Here they
Peci.liy, with their marching and hns soldierly
bearing ar s{ask
Afsef the Cadets were put through . GO course q
spfoutxc in the soldier nne, the 6ugle sounded
and the grand tournament commenced which wa
indeed exceedingly spirited; but after long con
test the palm Of victory was borne OF BY Nj. Geo
x. Goodfidge, who rode % knight Of Hiawxfha
g., however, resigned his claim TO Capt. Morgan
Of the Cadets, wh0 at the ball that night, cfowne,
Mis- Lucy Waters, Of Norfolk, queen Of love snt
teantyi and Misses Cewdery. Of Norfolk, Ayers
Of Brooklyn, and Webb, Of Portsmouth,, wef
nanned by the three successful knights as maids Q
honor. Youfs, r. II. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14


A REsoLuTIoS setting apart day for public
thankagfying.
Rssesred by the Board Of Aidermes sad Beayd of
Cosnmes Cessesi Of ths Cerporasiox Of Gsovesfsss,
:et apart, by proclamation, Thursday, The sath
Instant, for public thanksgi wing.
Rssoired further, That he request the several
Ministers Of the Gospel to appoint religious sef-
vices In their churches, and the closing Of all
places Of busines or recreation on that day.
Approved November 5, 1859.
"A RRsoLUrIoM granting Dag fooswsys.
keseired By the Board Of Aidermes oad Beard Of
Co'nncs Cossesl q tAs Corporation Of Gsorgssers,
That the Mayor be authorized 20 cause dag foos-
ways three and half feet wide to be placed
across fayette street. the north ode Of Prospect
street. and across Congress street. the north Ode
Of Gay street, and the sum Of thirty-six dollars be-
All: :sd ss Ns g for
A RxsoLurros subscribing the Mayer 10 dive
note for loan nom the Commissioners q the
Sinking Fund. ssf 49, =
ksssscsf Sy fhs Beard Of Lldev.ses ssd Beard sf
Cemmos Cssseit ef ths Corperatios Of Gsoreefs,ss,
That the Mayor be, and he Is hereby, suthorixsd
and directed to give note TO the Commiaiouen
Of the Sinking Fund for the sum Of seven hundred
and .s twsnty-six dollars, to be dated October 4,
date for loan made to the Corposatioa by aid
commisasonsrs. tAppsoved Novembz S, 1854.
A REsoLurIox In relation to Phebe Plowmau.
Csmsson cesseI e1 fIs Csyporssss~ 81 Gsmrs.srsy.
That The Trustees Of the Poor and Work house be-
and they are hereby, authorized and requested 70
take under their charge the colored woman Phebe
fiowman, now at theGovernment Asylum for the
Insane aid Plowman having been heretofore re-
moved thence from the Poor and Workhouse for
Treatment, and restored -
Approved November S, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

THE FoRBHs DIscLosuREs.-Ane episode Of some
little interest In regard to the alleged revelations
Of the Harpers Ferry affair by Col FORBES occurred
yesterday. The Colonel has been vehemently ac-
cused by the Tribune and other journals Of having
betrayed the plans and movements of Brown and
Of having publicly thrown suspicion upon prom
fnent abolftiontstB and Republicans in connection
with the affair. This he has always denied He
alleges that he was not party 70 the original pub
LEGATION Of his letters upon which these charges
were based, but that they were procured In some
secret and surreptitious manner. n
1t seems that Col. F. returned from Kansas in
December, 1857, and went 70 lodge at No. 767
Broadway, whence, IL win be remembered, his
letters to Sanborn and DR.. Howe were dated. On
his return from Washington, in the succeeding
June. he lodged 1t the ams place. About the
middle Of the month he depaFted, leaving behind
him debt Of $40, and a trunk full Of books.
papen and private letters, among them being this
correspondence Generating the Intended invnion
OF the slave Suites for q emaacipation Of their
slaves. - il--s ! -
Col Forbes 10 now IN Toronto; but Yesterday
afternoon his agent called at No. 767 Broadway 70
re lain the trunk and It's eontents. The person
who had possession Of IL declined to give Il up
except on payment Of his debt. He had Srokes q
opes and examined the papers. Whether it was
through his agency that they were made public
did not. clearly appear. An arrangement was
made for the satisfaction OF the debt, and the
COLONEL regained possession Of his documents.-
". Y. Times Is +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

s Tbs GkSAr RALLoN.-Thc New York Herald
q saturday saws: .The gale that sprung I'D yestcr.
day did eome daHaye 70 the tents snd sheds At The
Crysssi Palace grounds, and Il became nece.ary.
IN order 70 ave Nj. loves ballo0n. 70 discharre
the gas with which II was partially innated. M,
this pnrpose slit Was made and fhe eas allowed
to escsPe.. No damage beyond that vas susssinsd
~ the balloon. The ait was seveed up and the
pilot balloon viii probably be made to-day, II the
weather Be unihvoeable, and It ID expected that
ehe ssesssten a. the balloon will hke pfnce In IT,
early part ef next weeks = = u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

~ The Utica Observer Of the 10Th says that
Gerrit Smith, though very deranged, Is mot VIC.
lent. He is suffering from bodily a. well q mem
tai Illness An Albany paper has Published the
statement that Tor some time past Mr.. Smith had
his house surrounded by armed men, 70 prevent
his being taken 10 Virginia. This II erroneous.
Burglar entered his business ONCE by night during
the last summer, and carried away I large sum a
money, and examined and disturbed his most
valuable papers. When every effort 70 discover
the bold offenders had failed. and the exposure Of
the citizens Of the quiet village TO successful pill
customary generosity hired night patrol for the
security Of Prtefbefoi. In the Asylum, Mt. Smith
now occupies the room once tenanted by the Hon
John n. Miles, formerly United States Senatee
from the State Of Connecticut. soon after his al
mission he Refused to take an anodyne, alleging
that the physicians only wanted to put him 70
sleep for the purpose Of boxing him mp and
taking him to Virginia. When informed that
he must take II, voluntarily or by compulsion, be
opened the door and screamed Unto the halD = 1
protest. He then took IL quietly. Il 10 said that
II was oEly by stratagem that his friends sue
ceeded In getting him TO retire. For some days
before the absolute necessity Of restsictive meas
ures became apparent, he manifested most nef-
vous anxiety 70 anticipate the requisition which
he expected would be made upon him, and to
proceed to Virginia and surrender himself into
the hands Of the authorities. when IL was re-
solved to place him under restraints this anxie.y
was taken advantage Of His friends chin,ed In
with this notion, and when he ret out for Utica
he was under the impression that he was on his
way to Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

UFFs5sf. s MAaP 81 Apss qaEA sHs
Esss Is islssissS Y
choose d,i6sters and SoIec.or:, And Other s' o
Gers, in Pisee Of those whose terms hsys expired
II. pr...a. a. q Il Il. Il; k +; xIsS;
U Hns Up Tie fsiS fSr the ben IL ofshs Pross.t-
-; s.;. : %
IHTLO. Q. Pr. w. GRAND LOpGEc
Ss sai; Rd =: PitSs ..ss:; &
the 1 foaS mt T. BANGS sso Sr..d Geo.
|NTBALTIMORK oo..-..,.
1E csEAA ..a w ocEE fffd5E2Ss .:.I,Si.s %
nS,es,s nosssins sCrsss 9:s .is. aad otAs
!:s s::.l E:;
a0a'' sn9 6 Sssi PsSsfisS cHSf sffTE;
i' sssss; e : Ss;sssss'ss;ss:ss "a
MUSIC BOOKS, as.tiy bound, suitable for pre,-
NO sP'' nov lIesa IL Ei ffaisss aos p. .v
Wall : sAaSASSbbn 5.ll q. ......,. !, :, !,
4: II i!:i;; { 8:
"a s6 asss0fFEl 2HS q ss!GsS 2:
sok sos Pa. Az, i 81. 81 ss sdE Is.S !.
TsaSaySfsf fPss|ssEsS ssaHSsEE
=: ii;s 81 Sore ss' 9ss !: 81 A :
no & ~ ma : '''se'' F.MunLrNeHxus
AMxiRhfxI H2RsE ANR sEG ~ SEAT u 0sE
ssS Fors me s!sS sss ss:s%s , e.
:ss@'' sfs great Ssrssn ::ss y fssss d =
500 sss e ". 8: 81; IS "a AZ 4:
GfRHf;rra EE,SHEEN ssrlR|SlAAR F PIGS: sLEEyE|
ssssI;; Mslsshits. Coral, Jsspsr sof Piaii 6sii
1:s :y;. s;s s:s., .::sy e
y, " FAT g. No. sls IS; s 5:.s!I:s:
PArIRaAs0lssss lrpov SHADES :, i
Isl 3 sss' Es AS "A So wisSIS&
81 sss,ss Ia
&: q; g =: :s:s q;
70 le-e9Sy- y oooge Aooye Odd fo.lov9 Hail.
2r.ssl gSH7H 4 q, .,;ss
x~ooQk 81 me hQusoo o. Chovet Billet, Or HIsis
1t5s sis < e. s. Ne sss So
ss sssss :s 80 s:ss TOT
s! 4: !! 81 !||l!! ]: =;
80 g Ne Ms zee ss.sss ssisss ll!k = Istsss
fsTTtxENs AND eTa. WILL FInn
IS !: !: :.s :::'F:': - |
NJ 10 lsss.IjsSsss 49, ". ma : ,eSss..
v1revm = 81 : Issgs ssaeell6n9 e
OABIMET RURNITIJRE.I
clZA1Je95 49,, AND mA1Xnx11G0
- = ~ e1iolntns slpeo IN 6sospo - al
ot3t1A AND a ADD>VkRE
:: : 8: s.: s - ~ :: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

W The bark Emily arrived q New Yosk on
Friday In charge Of Lieut.. Stevens and prize
cscw from the coast Of Africa, where she w&s
mouth on suspicion Of being engaged in the dave
gsde w hen captured she had on board GUAM
MY o. lumber, svesal bags Of salt, large GUAM
wy Of mashed rice. and other articles. There
were also on board two gentlemen-an Aunericss
and aSpanisrd-who claimed TO be passeneerS
bus who are alleged 10 be the owners Of the vessel
The cspe.in Of the Emily, the fwo passenger, and
nine q sne creW have bean handed over 70 the
custody Of the U. Q. marshal md fsliy committed
Tor examinafioh. e9sz1s# 49, 8 i -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

10 The New York city election viii be held
in December pext, when Mayor, eight Alder
men, twenty-four Conncillnen, ward constables,
York Sun ays: The struggle promises to be an
exciting one- Mr.. Fernando Wood has avowed
hie de sfmination to be acandidste, and The Tam
can defeat Fernando. u 10 underStood that the
Republicans, hoping 10 profit BY the sxife between
Fernando and Tammany, decline to enter into any
such combination ~ that which secured Mr. Tie
mans election two yeaB ago. There Will, there.
fare, according TO present. appeanaees, be three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

Me. Psul Morphy gave an exhibisIoa Of his
skiu IN chess Piayipg. In Philadelphis on Friday
evening, BY playifR four blindfbld Qames simul.
tsneously. The exSibition was for lie beos5t a.
the Mount Vernon Fund. The attendance W.
not a large - might have been expscted. The
f ,e anta8csists Of Ms. Murphy wee Mess.
smyth and Tillon AZ quarter pa AZ IL asrne
commeneed NJ. Mosphy making the xrst move.
AZ helf-peM eight Mr.. Tilghman rssiRnsd. . q he
swensxsScufth move: At the twsaty.6fsh move
fhemse reeigSed q The thirty third incve. shot
~ sueswHas Mr.. Smyth W. checkmated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

20 Z Els.as le!.s $50 g ~. osasn~ =.
- IS sf.:'.{s 9 5s'sII - i! =: o. -
: 8 = - 8 ~ !: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

III . s l.:s.. AANoA PATTERN surars.
Rv.,-,,,LA LAST GRANGE!
DEAS Ilrok Goods q secrifcss - shall
~ -. ssEAyssLlN,
pOricHOMONIA! - - = :
received 4 G q. 1 n1.s s.12asS Il. Of
W. .itg ,1s a'y vo5t sys5 rGfssd IN
noL corner Of III and b s}s.
Msa ek sS2BHAE sss .;..S y Es.,,. -
;s:: asi.:s asISssIas.. '' ssslip pr A W.:
ply o. Medicines. Just received 1t
no is.sv Wet End Drug store. is -. a..
lit 60 N ..
RooMs; EURNIsHeD o. UNFURNisHgD,,
fee.. They are usually occupied By cclsrsssssn
s ssspS the as:.,oa fP,y !. core :rss
The tie Ns.ions', Browne, and the Capitol: T:.ns
meeere.e. no 2 soev
81 g g d Z .s ( ! N s. zoUAvE HAT.
3. ,. BONA sp ssssE .S4Asszi1sr. -. ,.-...s
e Scs sss ss q sss ssa sad
CIQ EAGLE STOVE HOUSE. 0To
sss'::: s::s.::ss.
STQvEs: for discs, sssseateed g bsis vsd Il
III s SssSs g ss S's s 4; &C. So
ss s:: : :s Sss So. ss
slows. ssiasafSf issio' $500: Esll:, s.$
soisa No. sis Pa ss. NJ. Is ed f i'sP "a.
Ar Ak EfSEE sR.ssc4H SsSYES., p,s,,...
eis'sSS'ifs'fis ksiTSs1xsfAxAcsA.
ss sss IL Ell: :s.s l:s'
Apa de vhs. s iss y 49, svIl.
6e. &c Iplsrg - slssyi.Isss. q g. ned.
stored FL s. ESi = g, s.li bss: Flair
n ID ), " .. E !s.'.: 5 RsssAyAsr.
As4aIs sHsH EN44AX XtkSST ,Ss.oxArIoI
70 o'-..-i-s 2 So IS SIS: q.
n o JPyFTHfv4Wfrcsa.
Ard ulesVsssa 0sus.
oD54 & sssIS. Elm.
-. !. Sss s: 49,, 7; 81:
.o'ssEIIEISs5T|y TRHNca ,. =, 7.-,,-.
0ARo31 + Ex1R,
C0NC8NxRArED Potash
nesske. Ds.Sls ~ Shsnssl y 0rssssy fsssss.
s ss ssa ss'I s ss:. s:. : S :1
'ss'y ',ssip q 81 En- - -
J: !; 81 IS !!!!s IS sa'
1900 ssE.Sf z! .4 4's'! I eIRI|4ss5 .
lss = svs s5 - = 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

@. k..ase L. Me'!l3. g 6ss.aa, ~
"a B. 60 - - 3 f - HI Z ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

OLD BHowx Nor 0sAwA7oNls Bnowx,-The
c0gnomen u ssOsawatou,ie', has very ssse,.iiv
been applied TO Old John Heovns theush ineo2t.
feee1y, Brown was neveR = seetdeilt 81 0soawafo-
ME- ose res!dsd somse eight miles ahevs DAT place
ON Pottawatomie creek The tide, oeirlnaliv.
vas applied 10 q. g. brown, Esd, = fsa{ies9 ~
onwstpnae, and one of the protectors 81 tbsf
eoIeneut nn1 proprietor AZ tie fowp sits. Presses
- poaitic'ans are eontinuslly confoundin3 Tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

of tie Bo1opa AdvuF1ioo. ~ 66;4&S ~ - Z
9n1nennnpeo Heons - xspssoonh17sn.v ~ = -.
tssshssss.xAisS sSisss 3 - 80. TO- ks1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

= MoDEL PoIscEMxx .-In New York. On Wa.
nesday syening, drunken woman vs. beaten IN
sons Who winssDed the occnrrepcs I ~ sb.t ~
omcQ e1xnck hie yic(tm several liuep IA n. 49,
cutting her meutA ead eausing 3hs Mood q ~,
quite freely H. pses esssfass heggsd hat be
The mode! sl!seuaa bsa - 1ssii shs W. Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

~ Ths CO. u D.. Wilsoa, who We asrsuaed
IN New York On Thursday. changed vita a n
tsmp< 70 murder his wife BY means 81 chlesoform,
wUpoape0sd from Friday untiI today, (Monday)
ewing - ~ psisDnes having ben sttacked with
severe epileptic N while being conveyed TO ceurt
~ exaninnfioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14

!; f IS 4 s. s 5;|
chased for eaeh. yili ssl g the leyess rsn6lss-
10 ls-ssst. . door: ~ odd ip s!Iovs@s hs,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-14


LIFTED erA7Es sTsAnER wABAsu-rhe Wa.
eesh having received osdsn q Gsnoa 10 return
home sious the ist q November, she IL expected
70 ssn.s At New York about the s0sh Or s5th Of
Decembss = .sf - -, I {,
AsPolx1xExr.-rhs Prssidehs hss appointed
Israel I. Hsteh % he Deputy Pss6masAsr q Bus.
fAle' n. Y, vice !.mss g Diehia rsnsvsd
TN WRAsuu-rhs following sspsss Of n
vea1hes To- tbs nesning = nsls ffem the Nor
Telegraph lins 70 the euitkssai>n Inssitul,m.
Ths TIM - ebeesvation b assut 7 e8olsck,
NoyKuDu a lese
Wo.5n8wof ,: O.........ol clear, wind NM
cnesloeensyills, We. clear, asp.
1Erntoos sax.............cle1S, -
kYDeeo9lEs yoe........ y.c1Ar, SO.
Ny49v!1le, vae. clear, go.
@Slelu!s Ie1D~s......... ..c1eas, -.
oxviue, Teeo4 u. .. .eleoe, -.
C11.ao.noeEA 1onne. :. .eleaF, 1sp.
49,. -. 3 es::; =; .:'..' = less, -.
= - 1ufcpoaiao. q u. n ], Zee.
~ epUoleeo3 01lg) = $50, so,foi.
- ::s1 -. g. ); s = q -