davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
Later framC.Iifarnia

ST. JOsEPH's, July3O-The Pony Express, from
California on the 18th OF July, arrived here to-
day. The news is unim portant
The latest dates from ST Louis received in San
Francisco were via telegraph to Springfield, Mo,
and thence by the Butterheld mail route stating
that the Baltimore Convention had broken I'D in
row, without any further details Conseo uently
there was great excitement In San Francisco and
an Intense anxiety to know what followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
LOCAL NEW

" though The STAR is printed o.. Inc s..,s..
press In use south Of Baltimore, its edition
50 large as to require 1t to be put to pres. At an
eNly houri Advertisements, therefore. should be
SEM Ia before u O'Clock m; otherwise they NAV
not appear until the next day ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
Attempt 90 throw n Train of Cars from the

Boston, July 30 An unsuccessful attempt was
made, saturday night, 10 thrown the New York
Express train from the track near Framingham
oy placing sleepers across the rails The train
had been running at high speed, being behind
time, but the engineer had just shut Of steam as
II was nearing the depot; when the engine struck
nVe sleepers on the track. Three Of them were
thrown OF the rails, but two caught under the
cowcatcher, and were borne along till the train
stopped. The train rocked fearfuily, causing
panic, but no damage was done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
Exhibition Of Water Gas

PHILAELPHIA, July 3O.-There was a most bril-
liant exhibition Of the Illuminating qualities Of
water gas this evening at the Girard House, under
the auspices Of the "KeystOne Gas Company" 10
members Of the press and other citizens. Three
fourths Of the hotel is now lighted by this gas at
an expense not exceeding SO cents per I 600 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

oOk TO COMMUNICATIVE of our
-eii0w-cuIens leaving for the watering places
elss~nere should bear In mind that we do
"Oe man The STAR except after payment in ad-
vance at the rate of a7H cents Der month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
Fire in New York-Newspaper Esta bIish-

NEW YORK, July 3O.-The Irish News and
Transcript, and other printing establishments
in Nassau street, were destroyed by fire last mid
night. Loss unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
The Repablican. i'm Ph,Iad.Iphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S .-There was an Immense
torchlght procession Of republicans here this
ming. They serenaded Mr. Curtin, the Republi-
can candidate for Governor, aud then escorted to
the railroad depot a delegation who are about TO
visit New York to participate In the republican
meeting there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
Ohio Politics

CLEVELAND, July - The Cuyahoga comfy
democrats held Convention in this city to-day
at which there was full attendance. Hon. Reu-
ben Wood was elected chairman, and eight
BreckiDridge delegates were chosen 10 the State
Convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

At the residence of the brides father near
ClaTksyllle, Ga on Tuesday morning. July oath,
by me Rev. X. e. Ketchum, Mr.. BEN. F. SLO-
CUMB, OF Mississippi, TO Miss ROSA w daugh-
ford. " "
On ths 10th instant, by the Rev. Father Aiken
MI EEK DlNAND PEASNER to Miss MARY
a. SHERRIER, of Geergetown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

CENTRAL GUARDHoUsE CAsKs.-Before Justice
Dom WIN. Phillips, colored, was drunk and
dlsorderly, for which he was arrested and Gagged
q! ne was fined IS IS Jno. Shekells was drunk in
the sireet. Committed to the workhouse Tbos
Torsein was charged with disorderly conduct !:
the case was made for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

NoTIcE.-District Of Columbia Advertisements
I" De inserted in the BALTIMORE Sun are received
al and forwarded from THE SrAR Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

IHE CONTINENTAL CLUB give a grand moon
lght picnic, Tomorrow, at Arlington Springs
For particulars, see advertisement in another col
umn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

:, The MOONLIGHT EXCURSION to Glymont of the
arr preventative" fraternity and their friends.
last evening, was delightful affair, and was par
tlclpated In by large number The rain of the
afternoon (Which was Just sufficient to cool the
air and make boating on the river exceedingly
pleasantly detained the excursionists some thirty
minutes at the wharf After fine run the Collyer
reached Glymont about5 80, and the merry dancers
were soon coupled in the pavilion and engaged
In the poetry Of motion to the feet-inspirng music
OF W1thers's bow, whilst others were rambling
amidst the outrageous trees and along the pebbly
shore. There was but little cessation of the
dancing until supper was announced when was
discussed with sharpened appetites the excellent
rePast furnished by the proprietors, Messrs Jones
d Miller, who have an established reputation al
caterers Supper over, the devotees Of Terpsicbore
again returned to the pleasures of the quadriIle,
waltz, polka, gallopade, and schottische, enjoy,
ing themselves immensely until ten O'Clock when
the ooat-bell sounded the note of preparation for
a return homeward. Finally &" all aboardp was
heard, and the boat steamed her way cityward
the excursionists meanwhile admirinp a most en-
chanting scene-the moon beaming forth in all
nef enulgence upon the Potomac's placid waters.
ana mirroring the green-clad shores upon either
slde, whilst the many vessels, outward bound
with spread canvas filed by the gentle zephyrs'
added to the beauty of the scene Altogether
this excursion was one of the most successful of
the season. y"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
. he Prince Of W aIe..

BALTIMORE, July 3O-Lord Lyons and Frede-
rick Ware, Esq, Of the British Legation, left here
this morning for Canada, to meet the Prince Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
Peuu,vIyania P.Iities

PHILADELPHIA, July 30 The Pennsylvania
has changed proprietors, DIR + Morwitz retiring,
succeeded by John N Brimner. The Breckin-
ridge and Lane flag has been hoisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
MARRIED.

SEE ADVERTISEMENT Of auction SALE today, by
A. Green, Of a well located and convenient house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

: FROM OccoQUAN.-we learn that all continue.
quiet at Occoquan. On yesterday at noon there
had eesn no attempt to replace the pole destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

CONTRACTORS will find an advertisement
another column inviting proposals for paving, &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

T. FREE CONCERTS!
LRNST LOEFFLER, Nefc York nrenvs, be-
ttcesH LIST and ID streets, would respectfully ~
state TO the public that A CONCERT ofttxAS
SELECT MUSIC will be given every MON $f1
DAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS during the
season, at his Pavilion, commencing at O'Clock
ard ending at 10 p. m. Previous TO the Concert.
the saloon Is open to those desiring to while
CREAM. WATER ICES, and every descriptio1
prices. '
Parties desiring the Gardens for Pic Mic pur
poses, are requested to give day or two notice.
Je l8- SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
New Ysrk Nlarkets.

NEW YORK, July sl.-Flour Ia heavy; State ss
$50; Ono sS.luas5 b; southern 81 sOas.,.
Wheat has advanced ic. Southern red 81 3Oal 80
Corn has an advancing tendency; mixed 81 a62c !;
choice Western yellow 67c.-POFk 10 heavy mess
SIS 25asls; prime si2 S0asli. Lard Ia steady
Whisky Is steady at 20Xc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
ALDEsxAslc srIrnn-Mr. Aiderm.n Moo.e

ALpkEMANic SPLKRS.-Mr. Alderman Moore,
whose aidermanic ax-grindIng propensties have
more Than once been made the subject OF remark
In our columns, yesterday evening essayed 70 let
on ii"ie spleen at the expense Of the Evening
star, In which effort he was assisted by bis col.
leagne, Mr.. "Billp Ward Mr.. Moore thong ht
she provision in the bill Imposing regulations
ana restrictions for the collection of taxes on per
sonar property In certain cases." requiring that
the collector shall advertise all sales made under
a,sra'n to satisfy taxes due personal property,
IN the daily paper published in Washington
having the largest bona sds circulation among
tne inhabitants thereof" was provision for the
especial 6ehoof of the Evening Star thereby
acknowledging what everybody but himself has
long ago discovered, namely, that the Star 10 the
paper which would come under the provision Of
tne PHI. BY the by, 1t 10 a well known fact that
the star daily circulates more than twice as MANY
coPIss as all the other dailies In the city put
Mr. Alderman Bill'' Ward also rises prayely
In MS seat and regrets that provision Is inserted
IN tne Dill which will put money in the pockets
OF tne star. We can readily imagine that those
TWO Aldermen entertain not the strongest feelings
OF friendship for the Star, inasmuch as 1t has had
occasion before now to show the public of what
material the aldermanic representation from the
Fourth Ward is composed; and therefore we are
content Tor the nonce to let them 80 bite the le,
WITHOUT further notice than this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT RoBBKRY On last sun
day night an attempt was made by two men 10
en'er tue house Of Mr. White, next door to the
door 10 the house Of Mr.. Stephenson, an attempt
70 roo which was made a few nights previously
Inc wouid-be burglars on the last occasion were
surprised In the act Of trying to force the lock of
door by means Of false KEYS and fed oWhere
were the police?n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

THR FAST OF AB.-Sunday last beino tho
ninth day OF the Hebrew month Alb and the ami
versary OF the destruction of the temple of solo
mon by Nebuchadnezzar, and Of the destruction
ol tne second temple by Titus Vespasian, was
celebrated by the Israelites everywhere as a dav
OF fasting. The Jewish synagogues Throughout
the world were draped in mourning, and, instead
OF the usual religious services mourning exercises
were performed, as chanting from the Lamenta-
tons Of jeremiah, the recital OF poems In com
memoration Of the scattering chosen people. and
recounting their history subsequent to the dis
persion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

CoNslGN EEs per steamer Monticello, from New
foIk:-AleIander x Cook, J. w. Angus, Arny
q Shinn, Blanchard & Mohun, s. Bacon & Co
Barbour Semmes, w. F. Bally, Bartho.
lo~' w. Ballantyne, J 6. Berret, Reuben Ba-
con, Hon Howell Cobb, Campbell q Son, ] G
Cox Corning & Son, B. F. DeBow, o f. Duff,
icy, 7; M Dubant, Dougherty & Berford, ID. Eng.
ilsh Son, $. FRANCE, " franklin, Gotbelf &
P Pdw; III, D. Gilman, Green Bro, F. Gather
b. Jost, H. J. johnson, johnson & sutton, fsck,
SON BRO Co, j. kidwell, Kennedy & Pugh,
NJ. McDermott, Miss X. Mccartney, Middleton a
beaii, j. w Morsell, T. w. Miller. J.. p. Mil.
bumt 4 Co, T. Molinard, J. w. NAV, B. F
Morseli, Moore Cissell, w. G. wetrenk, j. B,
y, w. oliver, w. G. Olcott, G. Il T. Parker a
Co, II. C. Purdy, Parker & spaulding, Philip 4
solomon, j. G. Rives, Smithsonian Institution
ID ID Ssmken, II o s., Chas Stott, C. SNYDER, ]
w; thompson Co, Taylor & Msury, Mrs H
Telley, Thompson & Harmon, Tenney k Co, c,
THOMAS H. Wingate q Co., E. E. White Go,
Z, w endell, c. 8. Whittlesey
~, fdsssngers;-James Jones and daughter, Mr.
IIark and lady, VIM. F. Sennis, Sarah Adams
Jas h Bradley, Mrs Sherman and child i :
Daley, J. M. Stewart and lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

A MAGNIFICENT PRIZE ExHtnrr1ox co,nes oH
at Odd Fellows Hall this evening, for the benefit
OF MIR. Thiodon, the ingenious and ACCOMPLISHED
originator and artihcer Of the Museum Of Art.
this summer. The list of thirty-fve Gifts. TO be
distributed among the audience. embraces. we
notice, gold and silver watches, valuable plate
&c, estimated In all to be worth two hundred
dollars. OF course those who have enjoyed 40
much pleasure and drawn so many Valuable
prizes, all on account Of Mr. Thiodon's labors.
Will see that he has a bumper to night For mar,
nculars see advertisement in another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
A Ia FETE CHA MPETRE.
AT LEFLER'S WASHINGTON CITY GAR.

DENS,
(NsD York av,, bettcSsn LIST and I'd SITS.
MONDAY, AUGUST 9TH.
The Manager begs to announce to the public that
' S SitSi fEHTL'rEt MI a1aF
rarely, II ever witnessed In this city, will be given
OThe Gardens are easy of access, and, HEADS
u 'AA'1'Di ri PLEASANT EINss RESORT
RURAL en- EsRRisTnaIIfN
he entertalnments will commence atH O'Clock,
wIth LAUGHABLE SACK RACE for Silver
AZ eeT which, CLIMBING THE CREASED
~. coYCERT BY THE BAND.
The beautiful and spacious Pavilion will be
EGsFs NR %S FINE kkRRnW9 oRKg s5s9
>y Aaer which, a brilliant disPsy ofPYROTECH-
IL An efficient police will be on the ground.
~ Excellent music will enliven the Entertain
IA ~ - Ia F RfaFi s SH%Hf&& iisis
Jy Si-h G. j. WALTER, Manager
AT ODD FEhhoWs HALL
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION!
Or sG,sS ~ 1rS MSSskSM s. Arts
IS V fTfS e s. iEssfsRs of
Including
Full Set Of Silver plated rea Service, IN pieces,
all included in one gift;
Two Gold Watches,
Two Silver Watches,
Two Silver plated Cake Baskets,
Gobefs and Mugs,
Beautiful Cameo and Mosaic Set,
Rings, Bracelets, h g.
OLchester-violin, G. G. BIRD; Piano, Prof ScHKLL
Tickets of admission, on this occasion, to a l
parts OF the hall 80 cts: for sale at III. Semken's
$50 Pa. av, bet. 9th and 10th sts where the pros
ents may be seen. TIckeEs may also be had at the
nall from a. m to 8 p. M, and on the evening Of
the performance.
Doors open at ~; commence alta. jyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

Sailing of the Great Eastern for Cape May.
NKw YORK, July 30.-The steamer Great East
ern sailed for Cape May this afternoon.
Arrival Of the Prince Of Wales at Halifax
HALIFAX, Jnly 30-The Prince Of Wales ar
rived here TODAY and has inst landed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

FIRST WARD ELECTION, Tomorrow .-Tbere
viii be an election in the First Ward tomorrow.
70 MI the vacancy In the new Board Of Common
Council OccasiOned by the disqualification OF nj,
Robert Earl, jr: The places Of holding the cleo
ton will be-First Precinct, at G It. McGIue,s
wood ONCE, north side of street, between Nine
carpenter shop of Fielder Dorset corner OF q and
Eighteenth streets. Polls open from m. TO :
p. m The candidates, we believe. are the same
as oefore-Rooert Earl, jr., who we understand
t mas slncs uuIy quallned for the office, and Mr.
Thomas r. Morgan, the former incumbent-both
excellent gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

ov oRI1iSA Il, CouRr.-Yesterday, Judge Crawford
Ludim A. Bargy, and exceptions were filed bv
ms counsel, which will carry the points involved
In the case before the Circuit Court.
=, Inc Court also overruled the motion made by
convicted Of grand larceny.
Jonn O.Biien was tried on charge of arson,
Io-day-John O'Brown was placed on trial on
charge OF arson in setting fire to an unoccupied
dwelling house, owned by Jackson Humphrey.
on Ihe hrst day of April 1853. The jury had re,
turned no verdict when our report closed
A.. Ann Clark, convicted of stealing large guam
MY OF lewelry, was placed at the bar and sen =.
fenced TO two years in the penitentiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
PERSONAL.

MADAME MoRRICE, The GREAT AsrRoLo-
highly gifted and intelligent lady can be consulted
on the pest, Present and Future Events. Gail at
No. 200 twenty second street, between n and I,
washington je 10 SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

NEW MAGISTRATES IN ALEXANDRIA The old
Justices OF the Peace In Alexandria county, I'm
ish to-day, their term Of Office, and nenceforth
are fEnefHs efefe. The Justices chosen In May
last, and qualified at the last term of the COUNTY
Court, commence Tomorrow, the exercise OF their
functions. seer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

The JAPANESE AT WILLARDs.-The WASHING
ton correspondent of the New York Herald states
that Wilards' hotel bill for entertainng tbs 49,
nese embassy in Washington city amounted to
S2o,0OO for twenty-three days In Justice to the
Messs Wizards 1t is but fair to state that their
Dill was only IS 217 for twenty-four DAYS or s3i9
per day, and his rooms were kept vacant siY or
eight days previous to the arrival of the
The whole expenses incurred by the government
during the stay Of the embassy In the United
states Including S6,06S for stores and outfit for
the voyage to Japan, was S222 ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

A HOSE HOUSE, AT THE OBSERVATORY Sealed
proposals for the erection Of hose house at tl,,
National Observatory, according to plan and spe.
cihcatons to be seen at the Office will be receivrd
until Friday, the 10th day Of August, 1850. The
erection OF Hose House and will be opened IN
the presence Of bidders on said 10th day OF August
nj noon. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

A MIsTAKE.-The members of the Road Of
Aldermen We're very much astonished Yesterday
evening to discover that the fine portrait of Sena
Tor kutledge, OF South Carolina, many wears ago
Chairman Of the District Committee In Congress
and many years ago dead, which hangs in the
Aidermen's room, was draped In mourning. n
was mistaken by the costumer employed under
Grape, for a likeness Of the late Jcseph Gales 10
whom, however, it does bear a striking resem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

n.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Bill making an appropriation for grading and
graveIng street south, from Sixth Street east to
Eleventh street east; passed. Bill making An an
preparation for trimming and graveling N street
north, from Fifth to Seventh streets west In tho
Third Ward passed. Bill making an appropri
from seventh to Eighth streets east; passed mi
for grading and paving an alley In square M:
passed Bill for the construction of sewer and
a drop In Fourteenth street, between E street and
Pa av., In the Second Ward; passed Bill MAKING
an appropriation for the purpose Of draining AZ,
alley in square SCI and Seventh Ward; passed
Bill authorizing the curbstone to be set and foot
way paved on the west front Of uare 7s3; passed
Bill for the relief Of VIM. p. w ebb; recommit-
ted Bill making an appropriation to paw the
salaries Of the public school teachers for the wear
ending June 30, 1861; passed. Joint resolution
sn. sS ane grading and paving Of the public
MI Bohrer, from the committee on public
schools, submitted a report accompanied by a bill
authorizing the Trustees Of Public Schools to
organize ten additional public schools, and for
Mr. Borrows offered the following amendment
10 the fourth section Of the bill:
Prortded, That the Trustees shall, In their ad-
missions 70 the public schools, give preference
10 orphans, the children Of widows, and persons
Of limited means
Mr. Borrows, in urging the adoption Of his
aIlenonient, severely deprecated the system at
present observed by the trustees In regard to the
admission OF scholars into these schools He VEN
tured to assert that twothirds of the children who
were at present attendant on our public schools.
were the sons and daughters Of parents who were
In every way able to have their children educated
at Institutions far superior 10 those which could
be afforded BY this Corporation Unfortunately
large portion Of this community were laboriny
people and their children were not found at these
schools for two or three reasons. In the first
place, they were not sought after, and secondly.
because children OF more favored parents, whoses
means enabled them 70 dress with better tasts. a.
tended these public schools. Another objection 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

MURAL FErE.-The Fete Champetre, at Lef-
ler's Washington City Gardens promises 10 he !,
hne affair. Good music, dancing fireworks. a
balloon ascension, and laughable sack race. the
runners being tied up In sacks, form a portion of
the entertainments offered -
The City Gardens are pleasantly located on New
York avenue, between First and Second streets
and are easy Of access, 1t being pleasant and
,sor, wsik rom me heart Of the city Remember
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-30

4 Thorough going. Reliable. End Practical
n JouvOsI. devoted 10 the different depart.
menis or soil culture-such % growing field
crops: orchard and garden fruits; gsrden
vegetables end flowers; trees, plants, and
flowers Tor the lawn % ysvdi is-door and
out door worksround the dwell ing; care Of
domestic snimsIs &C.. &c.
The teachings OF the Agricultural are
confined 10 40 State or Territory, bot are
ada pied 10 the wants OF oil sections II the
IT, ss i's name indicates. fsslv'
A mericsu ia i's character.
The German edition IL OF The same sisr
|and pric- - toe Enqlish, and contsins OIL
Of i,s reading matter, aud i's numerous illus
lira,ive ng-avises. .rrini r n.
TERMs-INvARfABLy rs AnvAkcr.
One copy ono yer - %
n SIX copi~s cp~ year 20
III On o. more copies one year 80 cents each.
An extra copy 10 the person sending 10
Ior more names. q; 80 cents rsch.
Tue paper il considered paid for whenever
liz u sent, and will he promptly discontinued
= hen the time tor which u 10 ordered expires
All business snd other communications
should be addressed ~ Tho Editor and FRO
lpric,or. ORANGE JUDD.
No. 1879. Water o.. New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-30
iPOR YOUR


~ SA~4A AAS4~& <xRo0e6@ Il
Edited bv r. 8. ARrRUR and visoirIA
" TowEsERp. For choice and elegant lii.
erature. high moral tone, peculiar adaptation
Ito the home circles OF our la1d, freshness,
and ches pness. this Magazine il
lac nowledged, on all hands, 10 be wilhouta
lrivsl Il 10 equal IN The beauty If IL "
and The richness Of ,is embellish.
Inc MS 10 the most ambitious and dearest OF
our Magazines. while il claims 70 lead oil Of
them 10 many sentiai festures.f Fer cog.,
rectness and exquisite beauty. its colored
steel fashion plates were unrivsjled in 1857.
They will msinlain this superiority in 1853.
Volume XII began in January. 'f N"
TERns --e2s year In advance y -Four CO.
pies for IS; twelve copies fer el5. and Que
lextrato the ge,ter up Of the club.
1 or Specimens sent tree 10 al who wish
Ito subscribe or 70 make up clubs. Addsess
IT. 8. Arthos 4 Co.. lO3, Walnut stree.
Philsdelphis. 'e
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-30

rs hereby given that the undersigned will
il apply for license az the June term, 1860
Of the Dubois County Commissioners. unde
The provisions OF an act entitled IAN act to
regulate and license the sale Of splrituous,
vincus, malt, and other intoxics ting liquors.
The place Of sale will be 10 and upon the
premises occupied BY me. The precise Ioca-
ton Of which 10 20 follows: Lot No. l69 on
Mll street. known as the Exchange, IN the
town Of Jasper, Bainbridge township. Du-
bois county, Ind
The citizens Of said township will take
due notice thereof.
nav 3. 1850 b. ENDHOFEN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-30

ENSURES buildings, merchandise. house-
] hold furniture and personal property gen
orally. against loss or damage BY hfe; also.
risks on lives II as low rates q sny other
responsible company.
C. b. ROCKWELL. President
A r. ROCKWELL, Sec'y.
The undersigned, % agent for Dubois Co.
will receive applications. and effect insur-
snces IT, the above company. Once in the
Court House. 6mi9 B. BUETTNER.