davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-11-08

DURING an examination medical STU
dent being asked the question "when does
modification ensue," replied: when
young people pop the question and are an
swered no.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-11-08

NEVER 60 to bed at ten, leaving your
wife up till two with a sick baby ,and look
pitch-forks at her at the breakfast table
next morning because the meal is half an
hour too late.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-11-08
DIR. q. w. RAMAGE,

DHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Would respect.
i fully inform the citizens of Homesville and
vicinity that he has located himself in said place
for the practice of his profession. Office four
doors west of Reed's Corner
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-11-08

PRoMPT.-A young lady in Mobile late
ly called upon her lawyer, and authorized
him to institute proceedings for breach
of promise of marriage against a gem
tleman who was to have tied the knot
matrimonial with her on the previous
evening, but failed from some cause to
come to time. The lawyer, having occa-
sion to step out of his Office for moment,
met the defendant and informed him of
the prospective hot water in store for
him. The young gentleman declared that
his omission of duty was entirely unin-
territorial, and in no respect "williul, ma
licious," &c,, as the legal document oharg-
ed. The lawyer thought the affair might
be compromised, (strange advice for a
lawyer; the lady was still in his Office,
and he suggested an interview. The re-
cresnt lover willingly assented, and in a
moment the lady had expressed her
willingness to accept him instead of the
$40, 900 prospective damage to her affec-
tions. A new license and willing JUS
tice completed the treaty of peace.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-11-08

Punch says that Garibaldi is just like a
man with wheel-barrow, carrying every
thing before him,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-11-08
DIR. EBRIGHT,

NILEERSBURG, o. Ofice-on Jackson st.
lNl nearly opposite the Empire House. Resi-.
dence-on Clay street., opposite the Presbyterian
Chu- ch. n20tf.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-11-08

ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGo.-One hun
dred years ago there was not a single
white man in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana or
Illinois Territories. Then, what is now
the most fourishing part of America was
as little known as the country around the
Mountains of the Moon. 1t was not I'M
til 1869 that the Hunter of Kentucky, the
gallant and adventurous Boone, left his
home in North Carolina to become the
first settler of Kentucky. The first pio-
neer of Ohio did, not settle till twenty
years afrer that time. A hundred years
ago Canada belonged to France, and the
whole population of the United States
did not exceed million and half of
people. A hundred years ago the great
Frederick of Prussia was performing those
great exploits which have made him i'm
mortal in militory annals, and. with his
little monarchy, was sustaining single
handed contest with Russia, Austria and
France, the three great Powers of Europe
combined. A hundred years ago the
United States was the most loyal part of
the British Empire, and on the political
horizon no speck indicated the struggle
which within score of years thereafter
established the greatest republic of the
world. A hundred years ago there were
but four newspapers in America; steam
engines had not been imagined, and rail-
roads and telegraphs had not entered into
the motest conceptions of man. When
we come to look back at it through the
vista of history, we find that the century
which has passed has been allotted to
more important events, in their bearing
upon the happiness of the world, than al
most any other which has elapsed since
the creation. A hundred years hence,
what will be the developments?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-11-08

DIR. A. A. CRUMP,
y ERMAN & ENGLISH Botanic Physician,
I j Miersburg, o. Ofice-on the East end of
Main street, four doors above the Public square.
n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-11-08
DIR. Il. G. v. BOILING.

DIX. L !. U. v. BOEINV.
DHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Millersburg, o.
J. Office on Main street,-formerly occupied by
Dr. Irvine. n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-11-08
ID. 3. UIIL,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Millersburg, Ohio
"A Ofice-In Mayors building, over the Book
Store. n20tf.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-11-08
DIR. s. ID. RICHARDS,

HAS Located in Berlin, Holmes County Ohio,
IL He will attend to all calls proper to his
profession. Especial attention to diseases Of the
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-11-08
$nsiness Ritetturg.
WIN. REED. L. r., cpircHrIELp
REED CRITCHTiTLD.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Millersburg, Ohio.
"a Office-Up stairs in Critchfeld's Corner
Block, opposite the Court.hou n20tt
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-11-08
J. G. BIGHAM, M. d.

DHYSlCIAN Il &SURGEo Fredericksburg,
L Ohio. Respectfully announces his readiness
70 give prompt attention to all professional calls.
He is permitted to refer to the Medical Faculty
of the University Of Michigan and to the Faculty
of Medicine of the University OF New York city.
Sept 81, lS60-n32m6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-16

X ING BURCHELL,
IN CORNER 18TH ST. AND VRRMoNrAy Ay
Have fully supplied themselves with all the req Vi
sites for Christmas times. Among thqm are
Layer and Bunoh RAISINS,
Sultana RAISINS,
New FIGS small drums,)
Tanetta DATES,
CITRON.
CRANBERRlES,
ANGEIIQUE,
PRESERVED and Branded FRUITS, OF
all ysEieties of this climate,
ORANGES,
Fresh FRUITS, in cans.
DO. TOMATOES. Sweet CORN,
Do. PEAS. ASPARAGUS,
Crosse Biaok kwelrs PICKLES.
Fresh, Smoked, and Soused SALMON
DO. MAGSEREL, fresh LOBSTERS, fresh
Fresh and Smoked HALIBUT,
EnsliS eIenoh, German and American MUS
Potted ddsFkRA ssFkkRAsBouRG MEATS
PATS De FOIES GRAS.
EngIlsh SgIss, Dutch, Italian and American
ALMoSDSs FILBERTs, PECAN NUTS,
Grenoble WALNUTS. .SHELLBARKS,
Crosse BlackwelPs SAUCES,
aIh Malfhrd,'SS d. GnANR!Es q SIS and SUGAR PLUMS.
c6XE,s XII ,tt GEttAtTINE, rece,pts for making
Rqssian and nd, American ISINGLAS,
Spanish and French OLIVES. dea-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-16

EXCITING MURDER TRIAL-SIx NEGROES
CONVICTED OF MASSLAUGHTER-Av very ex
citing murder trial has just been disposed of at
Waynesburg Green county, Pa. In August
last, difficulty occurred between the colored
residents of DOtysburg, near Waynesburg. and
portion of the white population, which re.
suited In the latter warning the former to leave
the village. The feeling which seems to have
had its origin In a belief on the part of the
whites that the presence of the negroes in the
neighborhood tended to lower the price of
labor, soon extended to Wsynesburg, and the
Dotysburg men threatened to rid that place of
Its black population too, the latter procured
arms, and made preparations for resisting any
attack that might be made upon them On the
10Th OF August, a party of whites visited
Waynesburg, and while there one of them,
named Sealy Zimmerman, knocked down =
negro on the street, while the whole were
rather abusive in their remarks about the col
0red people OF the place. Tn their return home
they were attacked by fifteen or twenty armed
negroes, and some twelve or fourteen shots dis
charged upon them. The whites ran away,
leaving Zimmerman deal on the field. while
the blacks, satisfied with the result of the con-
fict, returned to their homes Another of the
whites named Harrington, received a ball in
the arm, but the balance. in the darkness
escaped. Eight negroes were arrested for the
murder next day, and tried in Greene county
court last week. The trial lasted several days
the evidence in one of the local papers ex-
tending over seventeen c0lumns-and resulted
In verdict Of manslaughter against six of the
defendants. The other two were acquitted
The prisoners got five years each in the peni-
tentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-16
DEPARTMENT,

OFFICIAL. rn
S -, December 20, l65o. (
SEALED Proposals Will be received at this be
snuas1 Hat bs s SrGc6 hS
sand doll.rs stock of the United States authorized
as has been heretoops s%s5dsdS 20 5a ma9a stock
th the terms O. the act who have failed to deposi.e
n stask aRf Wf premium % ON tnst em&9nt
from the lst of January last. and bear interest AT
ON pydr1s snd n, se of s,s sRngs
Nc bld will be received below par, and none for
any any trsoeon 81 one Thousand dollars; nor will any
sase to the o4aer Of Of the
United states whose oecate of such deposte Sd lite
must accompany the bid In all GASES the bids must
therein. f'A 0H 0N
The, sealed proposals should be endorsed on the
1883" 1859 and he he addressed 70 the Secretary Of the
msy be scceped SS anI D. The % sums Rn which
to be pad 70 the dspostary Gf the United states
Venint by him shoad bids Se ss
parties not residing WITHIN the United states they
WILL will be reg Ire to dsposite the principal and ore
York: phlladslphis, or New Orleans
Certificates of stick for sums of one thousand
dollars each, payable to the Successful bidders or
bea,er with coupons of semi annual interest from
the lst July next, also payable 10 bearer attached
Thousand dollars each inscribed on tho books Of
the Treasury, and transferable there upon assign
issue at the option of the successful bidders for the
Of deposite to the credit of the Treasurer of the
United States with the depositaries ofthe United
States. The stock wall in sll cases hear interest
from the date such deposlte The interest on the
coupon stock from that date to the LIST Juy and the
interest Paysbie on that day and each subsequent
half year the inscribed stock will be paid 10 the
successful bidders or their transferees under TIE
long-estahis shed regulations that subject
the pruclpal and premium, of their accepted bios on
or before the tenth day of February next The pre-
Hmlnary deposIte OF one per cent, will be immed
etely returned TO the GnsnccAssful bidders
HOWELL. CORR,
de 2-eOtlaI 81 Secretary of the Tres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-16

REMARKABLE MUSICAL SPECULATION-A,i
IHrastOn Of Organ Grrn6ers.-A ship which
arrived the other day from Havre had a good
ly number of Storage passengers, mostly from
the Rhine; and among them, as part of their
effects. was goOdly number of hand-organ
The voyage was of nearly two months dura-
ton, and was chequered of course, by storms
gales and fair winds. Whenever the weather
and the sea admitted of it, the steerage pas
sengers fiOcked on deck; and. true to their
German instincts. got up waltzes, polkas and
mazurkas, the music being furnished by the
various organs in turn.
One day, when the ship was near the mouth
Of the Mississippi, the solitary cabin passenger
on. board became struck by the large number
Of hand-organS; it seemed strange that 80 many
instruments of the kind should have accident
ally got tpgether on one vessel. On inquiry, it
was ascertained that some wag of an American.
last summer, passing through various villages
in Alsace and other French localities near the
Rhine, had informed some of the good people.
who, he found, were intending to emigrate to
America in the fall that in the highest social
ci, cleS. in the city and country, in the north
ern. southern and western States, the favorte
musical instrument was the hand organ.
Doubtless the traveller had suffered tOrtures
down, harsh, dissonant organ. and he thus
thought to revenge himself. His trick resulted
in the simple Alsatians going into hand-organ
speculation. We sympathise with the specu-
lhtOrs; We admire the travellers boldness and
humOr; we wonder what will become of those
organs-N o. PicayHne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-16

PRICE OF SLAVE LABOR IN VIRGINIA The
w Wnchester Republican says: "The public hir-
ing of slaves this season did not come quite mp TO
expectation, being less than the average of last
wear. Able bodied men have averaged Sll0, wo-
men have brought from $50 to 500. good sized
boys $50 to 500 girls S25 to $40. Sales of slaves
are lower than they were six months year
ago" The Fredericksburg Herald SAYS ''The
attendance in town on Monday at the hiring was
less than ever before noted. Hands for railroad
onstruct hired at $50 and for railroad repairs
n; SI75 cooks from s35 to $780, nurses from 800 10
40. chambermaids from $50 to $50, farm hands
(menl at S75 to SllO.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-16

a FRENCH JACK SHEPPARp.-An eYtrsord;
niy escape from the prison of Orleans. France
'ooh pIace recently. A man named Corh;oro
was few weeks back condemned by the conrt
OF asslzes OF the city to forty years hard Iabor
lor numerous burglaries and for bigamv. and
as ne had been repeatedly condemned before.
ana had made not fewer than three escanes
from prison, he was lodged in the condemned
cen, the strongest in the Jail. But when the
carhKeys made their rounds one morning at
nVe CLOCK, they found that he had disap-
p 'ared. He had, it appeared, succeeded In
cutting out square of the thick oaken wood
work which lined the cell; then he had cnt a
NOE through the wall, and had passed by it
Into the refectOry. By means of table he had
resched window in that apartment. and do.
scended INTO the courtyard. Having then need
OF cord, he climbed by the spoutinp to the
laundry and possessed himself of clotbes.Iine
lie men got on the roof Of that BUILDING, and
py the ana OF his cord, though at great risk, let
hlmselI down into another courtyard. Next
ne W oroKe open the panel of door leading into
the cOust OF asSizes, and entered the courf lie
then lifted from its hinges door openino into
the sale des Pas Perdus, but as this deor was
fastened on the other side by an iron bar, and
As an iron spoon was left near it. it is supnosed
that he used that article as an Instrument
Inen entering the Sale, he lifted from il,
hinges the outer door, and found himself ON
TIE Steps OF the perlstyle. and lastly he climbed
over the railing and was free. The local Jour.
mails which give these details state that it must
nave taken the man more than month to cut
throrgh tie wal Of his cell, and that he suc.
'eded IN so disposing of the stone and plaster
cut away that they were not perceived: but
how he accomplished these operations they do
not explain As to the place he cut from the
woodwork. and which he removed by boring
holes with very fine instrument and them
saving between thcm, the journals state that
he replaced it at the time Of the daily visits of
the turkeys. They add that altogether tho
escape "surpasses imagination" No clue to
the man has thus far been obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-16

II bold and ungallant confidence game
was practised on a lady in hatcher, NJ iss on the
s,th nlt A Mrs Avlet B"ckner, Of that city,
had lust drawn from Messrs. w. A: Britton d
c,o.sinc the sidewalk from their door to her car
riape she was accosted by person Of gentlenanly
exterior, who told her Mr. Britton had made q
mistake in counting the money, and that he wished
=, racount IL. Not distrusting the occurrence at
all but prrsuming the stranger to be clerk: she
bai ded him the money and got into her carriage
Cbe person of gentlemanly exterior did not RETURN
and has not been heard from at last accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-16

? m The Houston Telegraph, chronicling Gen
Lamsrs death, says:-. BE remarked to the ply
sician. who stood by, Doctor feel very queerlyi
believe l am going to die The doctor % TOLD
him pleasantly he thought not; but ths ueneiai, -,
moment after whirled about on his feet and fell
dead. This is all we have heard Of the occur
renee .....
AZ The defaulting treasurer Of Maine's bond is
for the sum Of $50, 200 There are eight or nine
surrties one Of whom 10 Neal Dow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-16

M The silver discoveries in California prom
ise to be of far more importance than the discov-
pry of gold il 1928. ihasmuch az the product Of
the lighter metal will be now more abu ldant, and
its comparative appreciation in value, growing
ont Of its relative scarcity. will cease, thus re-
moving the apprehensons of a troublesome
change which has given so much uneasineSs TO
political economists. The sample Of silver bear
ing quartz fully Justify the reports just published
Tbe ore is WORTH in its richest development, about
IS 600 per ton, and the field Of discovery appears
10 b solid mine Of this wealth, thirty miles in
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-16
CONVICT LABOk
EnD rrrnD

SEALED PROPOSALS will he received ~ the Office
OF the United states Penltentary. ID. c., Mon
Gav, January IT, 1860, at II clock the labor
Of from thirty To forty oonvcts in this institution
fOr one or two years from February |, 1861
Bidders to ,pecify the kind of work the nuU her
of men, the probable amount Of shop room needed.
and the price per day for labor. Shop room fur
nshsd and discipline maintained at the expense of
the institution.
The Warden reseVving the right to select such
BIDS and business as Will best promote the interest
of the institution.
For further information address
ia Paw G.. p. SENGSTACK, Warden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-16

We Will from this day forward sell our entire stock
Of FANCY DRESS SILKS. 2 or FiOUNCE
SILK ROBES, MOURNING and FOULARD
SILKS At COST. All of the above goods Were
bought this Fall, and of the latest and most de-
slrable styles, and many of them are much below
tho cost Of Importation. We have also on hand a
large and well selected stock of frst-cass FANCY
aud STAPLE DRY GOODS, most of which have
been greatly reduced IN price.
TAYLOR Il HUTCHINSON,
No. AZ Louisiana avenue, opposite
de- 10 Cantra Narkaf Soaoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-16
nINNER AND SUPPER PARTIES. RAILS
u RECEPTION AND WEDDING pa RTiES

c. GAUTiER Having completed his arrange
ments with his agent in Paris, has received, and
Will continue to have forwarded to him, from the
first houses, everything new and desirable in the
Fashionable World, such as MOULDS and DE-
SIG Ms for tastefully decorating and embe II sbng
the largest and most magnlf ,ent enter ailments
Those who desire To nave their orders flied in q
nlent and deicacy of viands, will consult their in
terest by calling on me.
at home can have a FIRST class French cook sent Ia
their residence at the moderate charge of So for
his services and guarantee that ali who may avail
themselves Of this offer will thereby save at least
per cent. c. GAUTIER
No. $50 Pennsylvania avenue
between 18TH and 18th streets.
no % eO2m (Int.& Conf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-16

MYERS McGHAN,
vi 376 st. bet. 8th and 9th,
Have constantly hand and in daily receipt of all
kinds of mater al in our line. such
Copper Planlsh Zinc. Galvanized Iron and Lead
Bath Tubs Cooking Ranges,
Hot w ater Boilers, Water Backs,
Iron, Copper, and Enamelled Sinks,
Marbled Wash Basins, Black Walnut and Iron
Marble top Washstands,
Water Closets, Earthen and Iron Enameed Hop
psrs B:dsdet Pans,
Bedfcrdshlre and Copper Swing Urinals,
Iron and E:aTthen Drain Pipes, Sewer Traps,
Copper Planished Showers, Lead and Galvanized
Iron Pipe, Cedar and Pine Hyd rants,
India Rubber Hose. Hose Pipes, Brass and Iron
Lift and Force Pumps, Yard Pumps,
Hydraulic Rams, Brass and Silver ated Basin
Gas Cocks. Globe Valves. Hydrant NOzzes,
Street Washers. Hose. Bats, BASIN Plugs,
Sink Plugs, Silver p pated and Brass Chain,
Iron and Lead Traps, Iron Branches, Bends, and
Reducing Fittings, Iron Boiler Stands,
MaRble Iron and BRASS Gas Fittings.
All material necessary to the Introduction OF
Water or Gas into public or private buildings kept
constantly on hand.
Those contemplating improvements in this line
will find it 10 their advantage to call and examine
assortment.
All work entrusted to US will be promptly attende
Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-16
-l>o1OIH u! w. MONDAY, JANUARY

goose; neither pigs nor kline" 'O'A hui
men Gudbrand opened the door and said.
Gil, what do you say now? Have T won
the hundred dollars" and his neiybbor 1vas
forced to allow that he had sA''' Was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-16

CHILLING OFF.
- SELLING OFF!
Our whole stock of rich Fancy and Black Silk
Robes Fancy and Figured Black Silks, by the
yard; A Wool Deaines, and French MerInos. In
fact, all Winter Dress Goods At cost for cash with
general stock of first class Staple Goods, at re
duced prices, In order to reduce our stock
H We invite purchasers to call before making
their selections elsewhere.
J. w. COLLEY & CO,
ia 5-2w 523 7th street, above Pa ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-16
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SOUTHERN
l. TRAVELLERS

FOR MEMPHIS & NEW ORLEANS
Via Orange Alexandria and Memphis a Charles
DIRECT ROUTE AND CoNTINuoUs RAILWAY ceS-
R.s.G K.sHs.. Pbsrss ba,s1 H.ss4s Hhsssss. Mss si.'
cseiIasoSsa. 1,larfa.' Me.t.oTsss. %
MsmSiis and Nsss oTieassf
THRousH TIckErs TO all az the above points oar
Railroad oeee corner % Of sixth street @ sSd Psnssy
vanls avende, Washington. ID. e.
f6s cisvei.nd BrsSe6. B.iR@ rom ch.ttanSots to
Cleveland. In eompeted, saving forty miles dis-
The entire length Of this route passes through
slave territory, guaranteeing perfect safety In the
Timet New Orleans-Four Days and Ten Hours.
,Passengers TO New orlean. oan eontlnne on the
and proceed thence to New Orleans by steamer, or
TO slckso1rg by steamer, and thence via Rallrosd
Charleston Raiircsd at G. f and Junction. Jun and pro-
ceed by the MISSISSIPPI Central and New Orleans.
Jackson, and Great Northern Railroads, to New
ri; As'T BSat ArrasssTsss from Me,nr.i, Ssssh;.
@ s l. ne, "as ~ piStea Ne a & anu davs
excepted, for New Orleans and al ntermedIate
regular New orieans packets. and Tnesdsss :, Thurs
days and Satu rdays by the regular Vlcksburg pack
S s5s SSR1eGag them Sy ,a 0fy rTsTT h1gTs ns
arriva of trains, making sure connections. THIS Is
the only Line that has Daily Line Of Steamers on
the Mississippi river.
THRoUGH TRkiNs LEAVE wAsHrHsros at 6 s. m.
and ?. m, Sundays excepted, making direct con
neetlons, with the privilege OF laying over at any
point named on the coupon.
Passengers leaving IN the ?. m. Train 20 through
to Richmond without Change Of Care, and have
comfortable nights rest, as the oars are provided
with first-cass Sleeping Seats.
III ? Be SIRE dNd Ask for Tickets rtd Ordsge and
Alexandria Railroad.
Passengers for Richmond and the South or South
west are respectfully Informed that b. purchasing
their Tickets VIA Orange and Alexandra route,
they avoid the annoyance OF a change from boat 70
ears at the IncOnvenlent hour of midnight, az by
the river route
Passengers from New York will meet an Agent
Of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad al the Depot
at Washington, from whom they will receive polite
attention.
IL The Steamer GEORGE PAGE Iesves tbs
foot oi Seventh street, At 6x a. m. and L.
"a p. m. for AleIandrIa, where pas Eh6eaE7rr
scngers take the cars for the SOuth07
and Southwest. Passengers for charlottesville.
StaHntoH, Front Royal, Woodstock, WiNcheSteT, &C.,
will take Boat leaving Washington at Ga a.
Omnlbgses leave the Office. corner of Sixth stree
and Peunsy lvanla avenue, at a. m. and .. m.
BrOn arriving az Washington, passengers for
the South will be careful to take the Orange and
Alexandra Rahrosd Omnibus.
JAMES A. EVANS.
oc 2oH Picket Agent, Washington.