davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

PAuL MoRPHY STILL TRIUMPHANT The
Paris correspondent Of the New York Express
states that four games Of the great chess match
between Paul Morphy and Herr Andersen had
been played. The nrst was won by Andersen,
the second was drawn, and the third and fourth
won by the American champion. No doubt
exists in Paris and In London that Morphy will
easily win the match. Bets Of ten to one are
offered in his favor, with no takers The ffth
game Is In progress, with an excellent prospect
OF Morphy's success. In the meantime, the ex-
cIemeht outside Increases, and bets are now
onereo That ANDERSEN will not win four games
oeloie Morpny Will have 'gained seven. Who
ever wins the FIRST seven games is the victor
In consequence of the ind isposition of Mornbv
the games take place at his lodgings instead Of
at the Cafe de la Regence. The PLAYERS meet
every DAY, at noon, at the Hotel; and, as the
game proceeds, the moves are sent AT short In
tervals TO the Cafe near by. where three or for,
chess-boards are constantly surrounded nv an
eager throng, Throughout the duration of each
game.
ANDERSEN is a pleasant looking man, abont
Iorty-nve years old. He Is Professor of Matb,-
mates at the University of Breslau, and visits
Paris expressly TO meet the Young American
The only stake for which the two play is the
honor of winning r' "
Harwttz has PLAYED his eight blindfclded
games His antagonists were ali PLAYERS of very
lnIeilor rank, the strongest being one OF n
worst who played against Morphy, when the
latter performed the feat which so excited The
emulation OF Harwitz. or the games pIaved
Harwiiz won six, drew one and LOST one Tbsy
were all wretched. not one brilliant move ba,,sng
oeen made. The PrUssian will presently ba We
dhotner opportunity OF initiating Morphy,s er
ample, but it is hardly probable that he will
make the attempt. As soon as the match with
ANDERSEN Is concluded, little Paul will play
the boards, 's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

Ma. FORSYTH AND THE SILyER R.B-N,
hnfque A Mejia, a Lieutenant Colonsl in the
mexican army, writes to tie New York Herald
IA regard to the blame that has been attached To
MI. Forsyth Tor his participation in the conceal
ment OF certain silver bars at his residence AZ Ia
cuoeya. MI Mejia states that Mr.. Forsyth took
the bars In charge at his (Mejia's) request, as a
personal friend. He says that persons conyer,ant
Win Mexican customs must be aware tina, ON
tne eve' or during revolution, money, plate.
and other valuables, are deposited in the foreign
Legations and consulates for safety He saws that
M. Forsyth, was not, at the time, aware that
the silver bars were those extracted from tn.
cathedral Of Morelia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY The Gardioe-
Me Journal says No little talk has been or .
casioned by clandestine marriage, which took
pace ~ our city during the very smallest hours
Of Wednesday morning; the bride in the case
being maiden OF less than thirteen summers
BY management more shrewd than honest. the
necessary certificate was obtained of the CITY
CLERK and the magistrate therefore securely
armed, SO lar as the law Is concerned i'm his
'orlgnt and earlv' job. The bridegroom. how
ever, has been before the Police Court, to answer
70 charge OF Illegally contracting marriage.
(for which the penalty is ole hundTsd doiIsf. !
and stands bound over to the same to /. biobe1
court We understand that the girls father. IA
former resident in this vicinity, who now be-
preme Court for a writ of habeas cornns to re-
cover the custody of his child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

SAD DEATH OF BosroN LApY-Mrs warrsn
Fisher, daughter OF DR.. Winslow Lewis, died
in Boston on the 9th instant from INJURIES received
on wednesday last On the day mentioned Mrs
f"hef was shopping In Daniels & Co. Is store. in
summer street, and was inspecting some good.
~ INC Oack part OF the building, which is liz hted
alone by heavy glass plates. While .be wa,
thus occupied, an avalanche of snow and ice fall
rom the roof Of the store, and striking unon the
glass, broke a number Of the panes into junpmer-
aoie pieces, one Of which, pointed and keen =.
fazor, penetrated the lady's right side he,xs.,
her nip and lower rib, cutting through clo,hin',
ana innicting frightful wound, and 20 $50
Jpn 'nst portion Of her intestines protuded
Inc hemorIhage was fearful, bu, no time wa.
us. "a sehdlng her to the Doctors residence,
sunerings. What makes the accident .,ut 49,
distressing, the lady was within few weeI. q,
her confinement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

W One OF the editors Of the Haperstoxn
iorchllght, who was recently on a visit to Bal
umore, says, among other things, that in the
baltimore almshouse there is woman spending
PM envid6le space in the public eye We al
inded 10 Rachel Cunning ham, who ensnared the
affections OF four husbands and In short time
enecled separations from three Of them and their
wives-the fourth former sheriff OF this conntr
sacTlhced to her everything, fortune, honor, fame
ana Tor her became a felOn. and for her d led q
lelon's death Under assumed name she ia
nov eAlhg OUT miserable existence in this in.
stitution, and probably making some atonement
Tor her iamentable conquests over communal
honor and domestic peace in early life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

IHE TRIAL OF CROPS AT TowsoNrowS, Nd.
The testimony in chieffor the State in this cause
was closed Yesterday, and that for the defence
commenced A letter said to be- from Crops
"hiie In prison. to a friend outside indication an
attempt 10 escape, &c, was admitted as evidence
lo' the state, after much discussion between the
C0uhsei- witness who was in Jail on the mig bit
,ua' NioPps was brought in, stated that when
Dlh asked Crops ifthey had IL dead on him, he
replied dead be ID; no" IL was announced
that there was only one more witness to be intro
duced In behalf Of the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

VI Mr.. GrouI, of Hamburg, the gentleman
whose heart is exposed to observation, was on
thursday evening presented to the members of
tne warren Club, in Boston, where his case ex
cited the interest Of all present This club i,
made up OF gentlemen from the more liberal nro
LESSONS and callings, and numbers aboni ~
Lnem1ers. The Hon. Edward Everett, as its
president, added his auog raph to the list OF dis
ing ulshed names from many parts of the world
which Mr.. Groux's album contains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

VI Or. Beck Of Dantzic, has just made curl .
Gus discovery. He has found an antidote. or
a mineral paste which he incIoses in an olive
ana which at once absorbed DESTROYS not onIy
the rising effect, but likewise tie disastrous CON.
sequences OF drunkenness. He tried several er
pe,lments upon Pole, an irreclaimable drunk
ara. Inc individual, named Radevil swallowed
tnree bottles OF brandy in succession and after
each bottle ate an olive prepared by the doctor
nor the lghtest sickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

The Yates AND THAcKERY SQuABBLE Is
wnispefed that the unhappy squa oble which ha,
SpdIta the Garr1ck club, as to whether or moi
MIR. Edward Yates has as much right 70 ca,ice'
tuIe MI Thackery az the latter has to caricature
otner people, Is in fair way Of being settled I'm
a Suietei ana more satisfactory manner than
making IL the subject Of law .nit Mr. yats.
ID 10 express sorrow for his offence, Mr. Thacke-
nv is 70 withdraw his harsh letters and the latte
VIII then write to the committee requesting then
such an important matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

q, " oh tuesday last deer was shot In one o.
the streets of Augusta. Maine
., JERSEY PRopUcr-Mr. Smith sutton. q,
Ming Wood, in Hunterdon county, sold a turkey in
new YORK, last week, for the nice little sum OF
one hundred dollars. IL weighed, when dressed
lofty pounds We should like to hear of larger
one .rotted out In any section Of country -FYsnn.
tHgtoH Republican,
W The General Assembly of Vermont. AT its
recent session, enacted law authorizing the sew
Ia towns 10 procure the writing and pub
!Icdtioh OF town histories at the expense of the
towns This will doubtless secure the publ,ca I.
tlon OF several local histories now In manuscr of
ana result In the writing Of many more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11
CONGRESSIONAL.

fhirty.fifth CsnSress-Secsnd Session.
liz THE SENATE, yesterday, Mr.. Slidell in
PRODUCED bill making an appropriation to
ifacilisate the sequisition Of Cub. referred,
Mr., Iverson introduced a bill TO abolish The
ranking privilege; referred. = q
- The bill for the ascertainment and satisfac-
ton Of claims Of American citisens, was de
batedand passed BY the following vote. -
YKas-Messrs. Bste., Bayard, BeJ'. B.ni.ni,
sChngman, Colamer, Crlttenden, Dixon. Durkee
tom Pssioe o SeTsfs. simmons s tpsTt Hons
N1YsHMessrs Bleler. Bright. Clay, Douglas.
RSs sde RSs
Mr.. Kennedy subsequently, stated that il had
been his intention not only to vote for this bill
but to speak on the subject. s3a I
The bill making appropriations for the Mill
tary Academy for the year ending the Both Of
June, 1850, was passed.
The resolution reported by Mr. Pearce with
reference to individuals to be admitted to the
foor of the Senate, was taken up and adopted
in the following words:
RULE 4S. No person shall be admitted to the
floor Of the Senate while in session except as fol-
lows, to wit: The officers Of the Senate; mem
6ers OF the House Of Representatives and their
Clerk; the President of the United States and his
private Secretary; the Heads of Departments:
Foreign Ministers; ex- Presidents; ex-vice Presi,
dents; ex-Senators; Senator'S elect, and Judges
Of the Supreme Court.
Adjourned. tF-t. ... I'D. -
In THE House, in Committee of the Whole,
with the Presidents message under considera.
ton, Mr.. Anderson made lucid exposition of
his views Of the foreign policy proper to be pur-
sued by this Government He was in favor of
the acquisition Of Cuba, the abroeation of the
Clay toni ulwer treaty, and the maintenance
of the Monroe He was opposed to the amiable
policy OF continued and protrscted negotiations
to obtain redress for insults to our flag and
outrages on the rights Of our citizens
The Committee rose and reported the Indian
appropriation bill and it was passed
Mr.. Phelps moved that during the ensuing
tN weeks the House shall hold evening ses-
sions; not agreed to. Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

III A stir ing but troubled .pIrIt h,. h..
aeSed ont Of Berlin, Ivan Golovine. a pams no,
unknown In Russian politics "''
~ Brigham Young, on the 5th of Decemh.,
Tesdn 90 me Utah District Court as a witness in
MN by Marshal Dotson. ea upon
hnSd - iaImer on the Wabash has made fo,r
cane SFa,s Sa,lohs OF molasSes, from the snoar
season r. On single acre OF ground, the past
cents pc. gallon, gives him twe ,"n%1.s s a. MY
u MS crop on a single acre.
C. n AZ ., The Municipal election in laramie
election Of Mayor by ssG.r the new law for the
M. . Aesm Wilson, the oppo.i,,on me people
oPponsnts. over both OF his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11
/ A NEW DISCOVERY.
GAS HEATINE A

II n We" DlSCONEhf.
rE 1RAsE 3 iSst tscsiysd few more Of CHEs
comprising three sizes, ranging from to ~
ieet In length from % feet in height. and
4lhohes In width. They resemble very muchNE
screen, and can be seed close against the wall,
tneIeoy occupying but very little space in the ROOM
Ihese Radiators are heated by single common
gas burner, such as are In general use. They wi n
neal VARIOUS sizes OF parlOrs, chambers, dining
Ioohs, omces, and committee rooms with the one
snkie burner. The heat from this adistor is as
opsn nIe place The gas Is burned In condsn sIng
enanoer, where, through the assistance of deflsc
LOTS ana wire gauze dlaphrag ms the heat equally
9sHIDuted and the steam from the burning gas con
uenseu aOsorDn g the carbOn acid, and discharged
nv cups through large openings at both ends
" tne ssose; AS l25 feet of gas, In burning, gene
rates sar 80 feet OF steam forming, by condensA
aon; one gallon ri water, the cOndensIng arrange
III NJ can hsrfiy be over Observation-Disclosures
when It 10 known that the heat from this steam Is
wnoi lost II permitted TO escape into the as
IreclseN me same amount Of heat which is first
kSsn out 10 taken up and conducted from the room,
yneh re evAporation takes place. The advantage Of
tnls new method Of heating 10 its eoarsaienee
eHanuHtss, and heaIthfEiness. When IL is seen
that mere 10 no more trouble pense in heating
room than there Is In lighting 10 that the labor
anu that the heathful mess and ,eanllness of the
room are greatly Increase d, can question the
adv mage OF this method OF heating.
nls - the only Gas stove thai cOndenses the
am from The gas, thus not onlysliilizlnG all the
heato preventing of moIstur in the apa,t
ment, 90 stroagly urged agalnst other gas Stoves
80, Metropolitan Stove and Crate Factory.
'ah W NO. Hs Pa. Az, bet. 10th and nth SITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

, WOMEN AS RAILWAY CLKRks-The editor NJ
the Scottish Press notices, as a novel movement.
clerks He says: " In taking ticket, the other
day, at the Edinburgh station of the Edinburgb
Perth and Dundee Railway, we were pleasantly
and bonnie lassie who, along with an activitS
quite equal to, exhibited politeness very rare
In railway clerks of the literally ruder seq. we
observed that the department was entirely occn-
pird oy women, there being another giving out
tickets, and third telegraphing',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

O- stephen Walsh has recently been elected
representative from the counties Of ST. Loui. and
Lake shore to the Minnesota Legislature. II
WIN DC recoilected that in ISL he left New Bruins
WICK, "nere he resided rs sergeant in the Brit
sn army with elgh OF his comrades, and came
70 tne states. The British Minister sought TO
have them surrendered under the A,bbpr,on
Treaty, but was defeated In the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

ISLANDERS, ATTENTION!
NEO. G.. HENNING Respectfully informs bt.
Trends and the Island pu blic generally that 60
ne mas taken store in Commercial Row,
7th street, midway between Maryland av
enue and south street, leland, and has on
nanu ana 10 now reoelvlng, good assortment Of
tents Ladies' and Chidren's BOOTS Shoes
which ne Will die pose OF at extremely low prices for
essh. MS motto 10 LAS Cheap as the Cheapest"
Falr dealing may be relied on In ell cases
He has also on hama Gents and BOYS HATS and
SAfS to be sold at low figure. A call is solicited
NO charge for showing goods.
ja1l-lw Gstates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

" Hon J. Richard Barrett representative to
Non sress elect from the st. Louis district, has
recovered the sum of fifteen hundred dollars
rom MS constituents, in suit brought by him
against the city Of St Louis, for services render
ca some time since In the case of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

W L b. BoFst, Esq, Of Page county, has
Doe" soHclted and consented to become a candi-
ua'e ioF Congress from the Eighth district or
Virginia, subject to a convention, sbouId one he
oeerned necessary. This is Faulkner's istrict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

" The Mobile Register of Saturday morning
announces the death Of Charles Fisher, the Plea.
yune's first private correspondent, popular and
pleasing writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

IL We learn from he Baltimore papers that
Mrs Fanny kernble's "reading'' In that CITY.
Tor the benefit of the Home Of the Friendless,
realized 81 200 for that Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

IMPORTED SUGAR CASE.-In his speech in
the House Of Representatives. a few days AGO.
on the resolution of Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee
lnquiring by what authority the Secretary of
the Interior convened the Advisory Board of
Agriculture, &c, Mr.. Hughes, of Indiana, re-
marked, 81 supposed that this Board was
quite as much authorized rs the expenditu "a
Of $4,000 to send out vessel to bring sugar.
cane cuttings to this country for cultivation.
proceeding to which have heard no objec
ton" The connection in which this was said
might convey the impression that it was Score
tary Thompson, who is from the South. who
had procured the cuttings alluded to. Itw
not probably, the intention of Mr. Hughes to
De SO understood; nor is it the case, for it was
former Secretary Of the Interior, and a
Northern man, Hon. R. McCIellsnd, by whom
the foreign sugar-cane cuttings were imported
for gratuitous distribution on the late failure
of the cane of Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

E-nseems that the recent rumoIs about anott .
ei American invasion of Cuba originated from
the Tact Of thirty-two men going from New York
10 that Island to work on a new railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

SENSIBLE AT LAsr--Gov. Chase, OF Ohio, de-
ro'es only eight lines Of his message to slavery.
ne governor seems to have adopted the idea
ana' as there Is NO danger Of the introduction of
slavery into Ohio, he will let the States in which
- Exists lake care Of 1t in their own borders, and
congress take care of IL in the Territories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

HHTIRKs-Hon. Aaron II. CragIn, who repre-
SCENTS the third district Of New Hampshire, re-
tires from Congress at the close of his present
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

u On the LIST day Of January Hon J. w
Ellis was Installed in the gubernatorial chair of
North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

U Judge Hornblower, Of New Jersey, IS "
ing In a critical situation from an attack Of hem
orrhage of the lungs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

PROVISION EXCHANGE The merchants and
dealers In provisions in Baltimore have organ
lleo PROVISION Exchange" and secured very
handsome accommodations on Exchange place,
anu are having their hall ofmeeting appropriate
gehoelilsned, where may be found from II to
IL O'Clock ali Of her prominent n-ov;s,o, d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

IL The last number Of the New York Ledger
contains good tale from Everett's pen about one
Reuben Mitchell, a Massachusetts Quaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

IL woman was frozen to death in New
York, night before last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

W The machinery of the Winans steamer,
at Baltimore, has been tested and works we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11
jaIl-lv

GIQ0 REWARD.-Ran away from the ,rb-
9IOO scrlber, lI' ing near Port Tolmcco -
Charlss county, Nd. NEGRO MAN Fred ~
erlck smith. he Is about 5 feet 10 inches high IA
hasa bright yellow comp exion. ana wears n
short side whskers; has iay ey es a. q a busby N
bead WILL WILL give hity dollars for him Al takel IN
Charles, 81 Mary or Prince q Gorge COUNTIES or
one hundred dollars If taken elsewhere and delIy-
cred TO me al home, or secured jail 40 thatI ret
HIM again. ~ '' w.
jasIw' r.. G sToNEsTREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

Ga, proceed at length to the consideration Of
the bill admitting Oregon as State into the
Union.
Ias WsArHsR.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Mofsc
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time Of observation Is about o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11
Spirit OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union, speaking Of "The Goldfish
Bounties," the Senate bill for the abolition Of
which Is now pending in the House, says this
bounty is one of those snug little abuses which
often escape, for long periods, the attention OF
the most vigilant legislators, and that 1t has
already cost the Government nearly Sl2 SOC, 600.
The Union publishes, for the edihcation of the
House, the speech of Mr.. Clay, delivered in
the Senate in opposition to the bounties, at
the last session.
The Tntekiigsncer is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and news to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

barometer at the Smithsonian. at a. m. (cor-
rected for temperaturel 30 4Oe; at noon 81. 239
Thermometer. at a. m. 13'; at noon 90.
Maximum during "a hours ending Q a. m. to-
dav 17o; minimum 8: -..
River full Of ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

IL A correspondent Of the New York Eve
nsng Post, having heard that German, drink
Asef-bier on Sundays, made brief tour Of in
sPecton In the BOwery last Sunday evening. At
the Voik-Garten, he was assured by one Of the
pfopiletors that fifteen thousand glasses OF lager
mad been sold that evening at the single bar
where he stood and that the number of glasses
sold In the establishment up to ten O'Clock, was
not less than fifty thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11
BALLS. PARTIES. &,

EOR BALLS AND PARTIES.
Just received from Philadelphia, larEo sssort
msnt Of lliusIOa Berthas CsPes. Giuves. Trim
mings. aud Lace Sleeves Of va-icus stTles, snd -
moderate picss; als", HoHIiOn Collars, EubrCl-
dered Swiss aud Jaconet do. ace Sets mhrol
dered Linen CambrIo Hendkelc.. els; Black Lace
Shawls, Wells and CoihuTes Nuhia Hoods. ScsFfs
&c, az the Philadelphia I.soe sna Emhroid eEy
store, No. t5{ Penn. avenue, below a, sheet.
ia IA cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

The SLAVE TRADz.-The Charleston Nercprv
is opposed to the agitation of the question of re-
opening the African slave trade in this Union. on
the ground Of its utter impracticability and mis-
enleVous tendency to divide the South on an
open question Of policy, whose control IL practi.
caoie, wonld be In the hands ofits enemies in the
Cnlon, and as question likely to distract the
Puoiie mind Of the South from practical and
pressing questions Of vital Imnnrt,nra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11
A VAST RED TON
n FROM COST PRICES

Ire Undersigned. who some v eeks since adyer-
Used to SELL 7 COST with the view of reducing
stock preoaratory to ms visiting Europs takes thIs
method of informing his friends and omers that
lrom this Gate any thing he as the Millinery de-
partment will be marked down so loo nat the most
skeptIcal must buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

ACQUISITION OF CUBA.-Yes.erday, Mr.. Sill.
dell introduced to the Senate bill looking to
the acquisition of Cuba by purchase This bill
sets forth that, as the situation of Cuba gives
it commanding influence over the trade of
the Mississippi valley, and as, in its colonial
capacity, its proximity to this country must
continue to be source of annoyance, endan-
gering friendly relations between Spain and
the United States, through aggressons of its
local authority upon our commerce and citizens,
for which tardy redress can only be had by cir
cuitous demands on Spain, therefore some thing
should be done with view to remove this pro-
life source of difficulty. According to the sug
gestion' of the President, and the opinion of
Congress, the bill declares that the best means
OF accomplishing thisis to renew negotiations
for the purchase of the island by this Govern
ment 10 facilitate these negotiations, the bill
appropriates $4,000, 900; and in case there is
not that amount in the Treasury it authorizes
loan for this purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

A PUBLIC RBCEPrIoN.-We are authorised
to announce that there will be public recep-
ton at the Executive mansion this evening"
from eight to ten O'Clock.