davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23
Sacramento, Placer and Nevada Railroad.
From Nevada Democrat, Wednesday June 20

From Nevada Democrat, Wednesday, June 20
An active canvass is now going on in
Placer, on the question which has been
snbmiIte,l 10 the voters, rs 10 wheti'er tPc
county shall subscribe for 100000 of the
stock of the Sacramento, Placer and Nevala
Railroad The election takes ace en-
"Wednesday, the 9th inst, ~ d we have no
means of knowing how the question is like
" to be decided There are however many
warm advocates of the measure, and some
bitter opponents AS the amount winch Is
proposed for tie county to subscribe IS ohy
about one-:enth of the total cost OF building
tie road to Auburn, and even that cannot
be used except as the road is being cons'rnc
ted, the people of Placer, if they know ther
own interests will vote for the measuIe'
The increase OF property caused by the con-
struction Of the road, at the ordinary rates
of taxation, will be more than enough 10
pay the interest on the bonds issued BY Inc
county in payment for the stock. AS pro,
vision is made for the building of the roa'
AS fast as the bonds are issued, the county
can never lose anything even II nothing
should be realized from the road. but '"e
road will pay something over expenses ''O"
the time the first section is compeled' a"u
the prof s will continue to increase a' '"'
road is extended -.
But there is another consideration "0''u
should not be overlooked. We have go"'
reason to believe that this road Will loF"
portion of the great railway that n'"s' S"'" e'I,
er or later unite the navigabe waters Oh n, tue
Mississippi and the Pacific ocean 'p0 II'
Henuess Pass is one Of the most 'a'o,"O'
for a railroad that has been discovered y"
the Sierra Nevad; range, and the ro"' naIs n,
Folsom will approach it at sur' az rs,r ""s
with the base of the mountains tfa' N"d. "e"1.
grade will not be required. When N1''I ,Ls
is reached Que half Of the altitude " IL.
Pass, and a little more than ha'l '"' hasn o
lance from Folsom to the summit 'la' .plor,
accomplished. Three millions OF oo',S'' w.
will construct the road from Foso'n ~ ,..ov
vada, experienced engineers "no % 'hrps
the country well, are satisfied '"'' No,,.
million more will carry the road from -1e. p..s
da to the summit Of :ho HennesS ,a",s ",Y
There is another advantage tha' '''.. ,ooo
possesses over any other. From ear'"" ', one
to Eureka South, distance OF "'v% ..'.ourh
hundred miles, the road would pass '",.rs .o.ns,.
the most thickly settled, the mos' ap,;op p,H;,p Of
GUS, and most permanent mining seuJI 'ahf,rs,
the State. II would be the thorousu .ayeu.
for trade and travel. of not less tnan oths,
ty five thousand inhabitants. in =. ~ = ons
part Of the State can a road be ba,s ~ ~ The
hundred miles ia length, that ~oo,. .:.n
thoroughfare for so large populHs'0.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

Es- "Cato' again appears in character
in The columns Of The Placer Courier this
week with a Elimination against the Rail
and Wagon Road measures, "nd in it we
find such choice ep,hets against the advo
cat as "tyran's.' "cables," 1--WE excuse the
photography "ciques," "ninny hammers, -
"souIess corporations" speculation" plum
der "fraud," "hired minions and tools, "
"kennel," "infamy and damnabIe fraud"
and other choice Sc octions from the English
language Of which are so many argu-
ments with that high toned writer against
the propositions. If the language Of the
fish ma ket can pass AS arguments why the
pc ople should refuse assisting the important
public enterprises named we confess that
strong reasons have been given in oppos
ton.
The wilhers Of "Cato" are wrung at
the thought of ponderous debt, taxation,
and the evils to be poured out upon the
people by their voting assistance to the
S. z. & n. Railroad. If the persons who
compose that company (who happen to be
majority of the property holders and tax
payers of Auburn) were highwaymen, they
could not we'll be more stigmatized than
they have been by this pure minded (0
scribher. 1t has, perhaps become mat
ter Of some curiosity to know who is the
individual that manifests so much alarm
about taxation briefly, then, he is an un-
successful and repudiated Office hunter, a
mere sojourner, who does not pay one
dollar of property taxation, and who, we
believe, cannot produce evidence of hav-
ing ever paid single dollar to the support
of the State or County government-and
yet his bosom swells with indignation
and his pen flows with call becau,e gen.
tlemen who have their homes, families
and property fixed permanently here are de
string to consummate works that ill pro
mote the substantial progress and develop
ment Of the county. This is the Cato
who presumes to dictate to the voters ol
Placer.
MoRE OF THE MouSrAIN SPRING RoBpER
IEs.--On Monday last "Cury Smith" wat
examined before Justice Grant, as accessory
after The fact, and discharged for want o.
sufficient evidence to commit him.
On Tuesday, Bill Dickson alias Mrs
Mnrphy,"'he gal that wore hoops" waived
an examination, and was committed to Jai
by Justice Grant, to await the action of the
next Grsud Jury.
On the same day Mrs. Moore, was com.
mltted 10 Jail, by the Justice,as an accessory
after the fact.
A writ of Heabeas Corpus WAS issued the
same evening. and on Wednesday she was
brought before Judge Myres, when her At
torney moved that she be released on The
ground Of insufficleucy of testimony to Just
fy the commitment The motion was de
MED and she was remanded back to Jail.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

STRETCHING THE WIREs.-Last week the
Southern Telegraph Line was extended to
Visalia, in Tulare county. occasioning much
rejoicing in that place. The line is now
continuous from San Francisco to Visalia, a
distance of nearly three hundred miles, and
will soon be extended to Los Angeles
At latest accounts the telegraph line was
nearly completed from St. Louis to Fort
Smith, Arkansas. When finished, the But.
terfeld Stage Company intend putting on a
Pony Express between Fort Smith and Los
Angeles, by means of which Atlantic news
will be received in five DAYS
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

DUEL-NoBoDY HURr.-J. B. Vanhagen
Captain Of the Nevada Rifles, and R. B.
Moyes, a private Of the same company,
fought duel at GrizzIey Fort, Yuba county,
on Thursday morning. Weapons, rifles
distance, forty PAGES. Two shots were ex-
changed without injury when, by the intlu-
ence of friends, an amicabe adjustment Of
the difficulty was had. The meeting was
causel by impuling cowardice to Captain
Vanhagen in the late battle with the Indians
in the Washoe war.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

MINING ACCIDENTS Owen c. McGarr, a
workman IN IIoIcomb & Co : mining claim,
at Virginia, had leg broke by the caving
Of the bank upon him. while at work in the
claim, on tie 9th inst The injured man
was placed under the care Of DR.. Tuifold,
under whose charge he is doing we'i
At the same place, on The l2h inst, in
Davis & Co.'S. claim. the leg Of Chinaman
was broken by the caving of the bank.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

ACCIDENTALLY K1LLEp.--A man by the
name of Samuel Troutman fell into, or rsth-
er across the bank of a ditch, near Mustang
Ranch, Dutch ravine, on Monday last. His
left temple struck upon stone, and be i'm
mediately expired. He was formerly from
the State of Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
Yale College Commencement.

NEw BhvEs, July 26-Ysle College com
nencement exercises closed at g. O'Clock this
evening. The degree Of Bachelor Of Arts we
conferred on los members Of the graduating class
The degree of Master Of Aria upon l6 that % Civil
Engineer upon /. and that Of Bachelor Of Lavs
upon 9 The following honorary degrees were
conferred doctor Of Laws upon President Fell
ton, Of Harvard University; Bachelor OF Ara
upon Henry Powers, Of the class Of 1851; Master
of Arts upon Judge Park, Of the Superior Court
OF this State, Stephen q Hubbard, VI. ID % th 10
city, and upon the following AlGmni Of the Col
lege-H NJ. Luley now Professor a the Medical
school at 2 lttsheld, Mass w II McAllister, Of
Cal Josiah Curtis, M % Of Boston; Frederick
Z Perkins, and John c. Mitchell. be day has
been pleasant, except a light thunder shower Ia
the AFTERNOON The church was crowded as
usual ThVspeaking is regarded as fair, but not
equal to some other occasions The number Of
deaths among the Alumni 10 given al a. at the
average age Of 81 This number is less than the
former average by about ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
THE LATEST NEWS
EGRAP PHO
Three Day, Later frem Iursp..

-
ST JOINS, July 27 The steamer CITY 81 Wssh
ln2ton, from Liverpool on the 18th inst for New
YORK passed Cape Race az 4 O'Clock this morn
leg, ana was boarded by the news boat Of the
Associated Press, by which means we have =
seminary OF her advices, which are three days
later
No market report has been received, the usual
abstract Of the Liverpool and London circulars
having failed 90 come 10 hand
There has been fearful massacre Of Chrl.tia.,
at Damascus by the Druses. Five hundred had
been killed, including the Dutch Consul The
American Consul had also been wounded
The advices from Naples give account of
conflict between the troops and the people In con
sequence Of certain popular manifestations in
favor Of the refugees who disembarked al Naples
Several persons had been killed The Ministry
had been dismissed and a new cabinet formed
An Inspector Of the former police was stabbed
on the 18th inst
The proclamation Of Gsribsldi against the Bour-
bons, and In favor Of Victor Emmanuel had bern
distributed at Naples
Two merchsntsteamers bad passed over to the
aid Of GaIibaldi.
IL is also confirmed that veloos has gone over
10 Gsribaldi.
NAPLES, July H-The patriots are constantly
patroing the streets The moderate party are full
OF apprehensions concerning the staboing Of the
Garibsldis proclamation, distributed among
the people, says -" Victor Emmanuel will lead
us against the Austrians"
ST. johns, July 27.--The papers furnish the
following market reports;
LIvERPooL. July ls.-Sales Of cotton for two
days, 23;OOO bales. The trade generally was
healthy, but speculation was dormant The ana
weather bad been favorable for uAfnc. and the
returns exercise beneficial influence the stool
exchange. f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
THE WEEKLY STAR.

VI That valuable and popular family journal.
the WEEKLY STAR, full as usual Of Metropolitan
news and gossip, and choice literary reading, 10
now on our counter ready for delivery to the pub
lie. Embraced in It's entertaining contents are the
following articles:
HariHg Lora-d poem, By Alice Carey; The
eHkHotcn CidmpioH-a rery ,sfer,aing story;
Original Latter frsra JAPANESE Tommy; 4 Steam
RagoH IN San Francisco; The Wheel Of Fortune
an AMUSING reniaisesRce of Lorts Napoleon;
Hor 'hs Old Man's Money Goes-an original
poem; The English Press on the Princes VISIT;
StekieS A6aiy IN Iotca; The Patterson Bona
parte Family; Adries to Shopksspers;
4dcsHS Of the Mosqnito-a poem; TRs Chicago
Zoadres-their driH IN Madison Square, Nstc
York; Tbs London Tinres on ihe American Army
IN General, and Gen. Haynsy in Particular;
Sale Of Wm. f. BHrtoa's theatrical Wardrobe;
Great Reriral Meeting at Belfast; A Fourth of
July Balloon Trip; Parody on I" john Andsy-
son my Joe John; An Astronomers Vietc Of tke
Universe;
Iron Bridges; TAs Cause of a CatastropAe; Peril
ons Balloon Ascension; Rights of NeHtraIs
DW'Sg the Chinsse War; ns,r Japanese En-
eitsnisRt;
The Africans at Key Wsst-their departure for LII
bridj Burning of the Pennsylvania on James
Rtre-thrse hres lost; The Confession Of Har-
den; The Marriage Question 40 Maryland; The
Landing Of $50 africans on the Island Of Cuba;
Proceedings Of the Criminal and Police Courts;
Operations Of the Patent O6iee; Ascdyd Of Med
ais and Premiums to ths PKptIS Of the Second
and Third District Schools; A Public School En-
animation;
Accounts Of the Great Meteor of a ,ceek Ago; Pro-
eesdings Of the City CoxneiIs; Meeting of the
Jackson Democratic Association; TAs Case of
LHdim A. Bargy; r.
The Policy Of the Douglas Party; Paying for thsi,
Whistle; Death ofths Venerable Joseph Gales
his funeral obSeqries, &c; The Erection of Po-
htieai Poles on the Public Grounds; The Speech
Of the Current Cdnrass; Simmering Dotcn;
Hop the Land Lays; The " DsriI" to Pay; The
Proposed JONI Ticket in Nstc York; The World
Coming to an End;
department. Nstcsj Editorials; Washington NstcS
and Gossip; Local intelligence, &C., &C.;
Late Nsscs, Jorsiga and donlestie, By mail ard
telegraph;
Interssting Personal Items;
And great cariety Of choice literary articles both
prose and poetry, too numerous to mention
This is just the paper above all others for per-
sons sojourning in the National Metropolis to
send to their friends at distance Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 IS per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when so arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
Inauguraaen Of n wigWam at Trey.

Troy, " Y July 6.-Tbe republican wigwsm
inaugurated in this city to-nigh t has been the
greatest success ever achieved in a political de
monstratOn here. Five thousand Assem- bied at
the wigwam and in front Of the court house and
on the arrival OF the Albany and Lansing burg
Nide-Awakes, over 90 strong, with J, Goo more
In the prOcCssion there were az least IS 900 peO-
pie In the vicinity. The masses were addressed
In the wigwam by Messrs Stanton and Besle and
In the streets by Messrs DIN, Townsend aud Car
roll. The people were wild with enthusiasm
Mr. Stanton fairly riddled Douglas and used up
Gov. Hunt most effectively, showing precisely
what the gentleman is driving at in bis programme
on the stage Republicans are in high glee, and
the spirit is aroused for successful cam paign
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
Newark Midr-Awnkr, al t1nr tfard

HARTFORD, July 26.-Tbe Newark IN. j
Wide Awakes arrived in this city az 93O tonight,
and were received by several hundred Vide
Awakes. After marching through several streets,
they partOok Of a collation. at City Hall, where
speeches Were made and toasts offered. To-mor-
row there Will be grand rally Of Wide-Awakes
IRON the towns aud cities In this vicinity. A
good deal Of enthusiasm is manifested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

MONTPELIER, July 26.-The Democratic State
convention, to nominate State officers aud cleo
tors at large, was held here to-day PAU Dilline-
ham. Of Waterbury, presided; MesSrs r.. "a
Snaiey, OF Burlington, and W lyman, Of ~ Al
bans, were appointed Secretaries. John g SAKE,
OF Burlington, was nominated for Governor; Ste
phen Thomas. Of West Pairley, for Lieutenant
Governor James :. Thurston, Of Montpelier, for
Treasurer. Electors at large, Isaac b. Bowditcb,
OF Burlington, and Paul Dillingham;, Of Water
bury, The Convention was Ia re and enthu-
siastic. and unanimous for Douglas and johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
MORE HOME TESTIMONY.

A., b3sToN, APrlI To, I852, No. % Union st.
MIR seth W. FowLE-DedY SIR: Your invalua-
Die 1nedlcIne can truly say, has literally snatched
me from the grave Last July was attacked by a
sudden cold, which resulted in very severe coug h.
with violent PAIN in the side and chest became
SO much reduced that my friends frankly told me
THAT must die. At this crisis heard of Wisfar' s
Balsam Of Wild Cherry and Immediately sent for
q bottle. The effect Produced was indeed wonder
inl. My ply slclan, one of the most respectable In
Boston, who had previously told me that cure was
hopeless, came IN and informed him what had
taken. he examined the Balsam and advised me
TO continue the of 1t, since when time i have
continued to improve daily and the same physi-
cian who had given me up told me- a few day s since
that might live many years. Respectfully.
IN MARY ROWE.
can cheerinlly testify TO the truth Of the above
STAT ment, Mrs. Rowe having been an iamate of
our idihlIy' WILLIAM BENNETT.
None genuine unless signed l. BuTTs on the wrap
per. Nf
Prepared BY g. w. Fowle 4 Co., Boston, and for
sale by Il. u. Gilman, ). c. Ford, jr =. b. w ute
u Stott, John Schwarze, Nairn & Palmer Wash
lngton; and by dealers everywhere, iy 25-lwI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
Loo AL NEW s

IL Tbs STAR publishes the Lists Of Letter.
remaining in the Washington CITY Post ono.
under the provisions Of the law directing them
10 oe printed in the newspaper having the largest
circulation within the delivery of the Office It's
Total daily circulation is more than double that
OF any other Daily printed in the District of CO.
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
New York state PoIiucs.

SENECA Falls, July 27.-The democracy Of
Seneca county held an immense DOuglss ratifca-
ton meeting at this place last night. Over 1900
persons were present. Gov Church, Hon. ID. A
Ogden, A. N. Luddington, Esq George Cop
way, aud Others, addressed the people. Bands
played, bOnfires blszed, cannon roared, and
splendid display Of fireworks took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

IL Though THE STAR is printed on the tastes,
f'eain press in use south of Baltimore its edition
IS so large as to require it to be put to press at an
early hour; Advertisements, therefore, should be
sent In before ~ O'Clock m; otherwise they NAV
not appear until the next day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
Murder in Concord. s. n.

CONCORD, n. II. july 27.-This morning, about
5 O'Clock, James NJ Williams, a merchant OF
Warren, n. IL %, stepped up TO - Wyatt and
shot him through the heart with a revolver. He
died Instantly. Williams il under arrest The
cause was trouble about an old debt Wyatt was
Young man, and leaves a wife and one enid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
Illinois Politics

CHICAGO, July 26-The Republican Congress
sional Convention Of the second district held at
Dixon to-day, nominated |. N Arnold for Con-
gress in place Of J. r. Farnsworth.
CHICAGO, July 27.-Froncis A. Hoffman has
Withdrawn his resignation Of the candidacy Of the
Republican party for Lieutenant Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

BILIOUS EVER This dangerous disease is i'm.
medatey nlpped IN the bud by timely use of these
antl-lebTlle and corrective medicines taey purify
lhe secretOns OF the IIyes, renovate the stomach
ana cleanse the blood Thousands who would have
sunk beneath the violence of this fever have beer
al other means had failed
box. ' 1919 ~ q g IL 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

NorIcs To WAsHINsrOSIASs.-Those of our
ieiiow-eitizens leaving for the watering places
and elsewhere should bear In mind that we do
not mail The STAR except after Paymen, in ad-
vance al the rate Of 37k cents per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
Canadian Indians and the Prisce

TORONTO, July est is reported that various
Indian tribes will meet the Prince Of Wales al
Queenstown, Z. w II, beautiful and convenient
location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
BaIumsre Markets.

BALrMoRR, July q Flour closed arm and
steady; Howard street, Ohio aud City Mills IS IS
Wheat closed active; red 81 .20al ~ white 81 asa
71a73c. Provisions closed active but firm; mess
pork SO; rump SIS. Whirky closed dull at 2OK
a2OAc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

LA FETE CHAMPRTRE. MIR. Walter an expert
ehced caterer for the public's amusement an
nounces in another column an entertainment
under the above title, at the Washington Cit,
dardens on Monday, August G. See advertise
ment in amusement column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, July % Flour Is heavy; State %
ass 10; OHIO IS 25as5 50; Southern IS .OOss5 60
W heat il quiet, and nouiinally unchanged; new
Southern white 81 40 Corn ia buoyantand scarce;
mixed 6l6a62c Pork 10 duh mess els 37a
SI9 IS; prime sI2 .7S4SI4.25 Lard 10 firm az L. n
al3Rc WHISKY 10 dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

NorIcE.-Distfic. Of Columbia Advertisements
70 he inserted IN the BALTINoRE SuS are received
at and forwarded from The STAR Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

DON'T FORGET the picnic of the Friendship
Lodge and Ridgely Encampment, which "a kes
Ilace on Monday next, at Analostan Island. From
tue extensive and judicious preparations which
nave been made, II promises to be one Of the most
successful affairs Of the kind ever given at that
delightful retreat " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
ESPONDRN
OUhhEsFUNDENCB-
W.sH1SGro1 JnIv o5 1eco

WasHINGroN, July 25, 1860.
TO Has Honor Wm. T. Dors, Mayor of Wash
trgfon-Sir: am informed by Mr. Hall that Won
ieiuse 10 grant permission to erect liberty pole
IN any public place over which the munici paf au-
thorlties have any control
Am correctly Informed? An early reply will
oolige, very respectfully, L. CLKpHtyG
Secretary Republican Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

CRIMINAL CoURT.-The following cases were
the day before: ' N-.~
Ann Thomas, charged with stealing sundry
quilted.
John Peifer, accused Of malicious mischief.
Acquitted -
Margaret Griffin, accused of committing an
assault and battery on Margaret Dunawin Ac-
Michael Boucher, charged with an assault and
oaWery on Patrick Scanlin. Acquitted.
WIN. johnson, charged with an assault and
battery on w. w. McNair. Found guilty. and
sentenced to four months in Jail
VIM. Lomax, charged with an assault and bat
terry on Ann Dougherty.
Prosecuting witness I'm this case testified that
she keeps little store, and that defendant owed
her little bill. He came to pay IT, and declared
that she charged him too much She told him he
was liar He retOrted that she was one She
replied that he was a id liar and II he didn't
leave the store she would mash his head He
allowed he'd 90 out when he pleased Witness
seized knife, and retreated to the kitchen and
stirred the coffee with 1t. Defendant slammed a
boy down on the counter, saying that was ali he
owed, and all he would paw Witness rushed
OUT, knife In hand, and chased defendant and
picked up a stone, which defendant dared, her
70 throw al him. Witness wOuldn t take a s'dare.'
rom nobody; would strike her mother. If her
mother should dare her. Witness threw the
stone at defendant, and hit him.
counsel Tor defendant.-May it please the Court:
so vi part OF the de-
PENDANT. i am willing for the jury to take the
alone. ieSS
Inc jury returned a verdict of not guilty
John Eliason, John Hatcher, and Joseph RAN
only. N'''' u ." 'N''S
:, Ann Clark charged with stealing jewelry OF
ne valne OF S276, from Emma G. h. Thompson
verdict guilty as indicted, and motion entered
Tor new trial by defendants counsel
Johh Fisher and George Lomax, accused of lar
ceny and found guilty. Sentenced to eighteen
months each In the penitentiary
Caroline Adams, charged with keepiug a dis.
orderly house Verdict of acquittal
~ tay -Thomas Baltimore fcolored) was put
10 trial on charge of attempting to SET fire to a
mouse occupied by him and owned by Mrs Craig,
In the Sixth Ward, near Blagden's wharf The
jury returned verdict of acq Initial on the ground
that the prisoner is insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
HoLLOwsy's PTrrs

THE ALEXANDRIA RIFLEMEN returned home
Yesterday morning, from Culpeper Court House.
where, they say, they had most delightful time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

BY AN ADVERTISEMENT in another column II
will be seen that the steamer Plenty will ,nn
hourly on Sunday from the Navy Yard to Alexan