davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23
DIR. Halls Balsam.

The more striking proof of the intrin-
sic worth and excellence Of DR.. Hall s
Balsam for the Lungs is shown in the
rapidity with which it becomes gener-
al favorte with the people. There is
nothing of similar nature, but what is
soon cast into the shade when the Bal
sam has been thoroughly tested. The
agents for its sale the country over. in or
dering new supplies, are very enthusiast
tic in its favor, saying " 1t is just the
thing, it acts like charm, its effects are
trnly magical" The afflicted can find
the medicine in every town throughout
the State.
For sale by all druggists.
See Advertisement.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23
HarriSOn's Columbia N
HAIR DYE.

SIZE ENLARGED, STYLE IMPROVED.
1t has double the quantity and strength OF any
other.
1t gives a perfectly natural color.
1t colors every shade, from light brown to jc'
black.
l Its use is easy and rapid.
1t is perfectly harmless to the skin.
It's effect is instantaneous and permanent.
1t is the best, quickest, cheapest and SAFEST DYE
erer made.
IL Directions for use accompany each box. II
Price--l or. 81 - or. 81 so ;-4oz. $3,-eoz
SIS.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year
1885, by AW. Harrison, in the Clerks Office OF the
District Court OF the L. s. for the Easter District of
For SALE By
NJ. III. BUTLER, Independence.
MANUFACTURES, APoLLOS w, HARRISON
3 -34-lvl 10 South It'll St. Philadelphia,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23
Independence Lyceum.

2 AuOVPChuCuSS Av~Ssss'
ET We understand that the ladies
have indefinitely postponed the proposed
festival for the benefit of the Lyceum.
We are sorry for this. as it is most
worthy project. Nothing should com :
mand more interest than the formation of
apublic library. because nothing is of
greater general utility. Our citizens
should make it a point to add to the
library every year. and it would soon be-
gin 10 assume proportions that would
make il an object of pride to our village.
No better course could be taken to do
this, it seems to US. than by getting up
an annual festival They are what all
classes of our citizens can engage in and
conscientiously support, and a.e more
profitable than anything else that is feas-
ible. We therefore hope the ladies will
carry out their original intention, ard as
promptly rs possible.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23

Speaker Pennington has been a Republican
from the start. He was Fremont man in 1856
He never was an American and has belonged
to no party but the Republican since the dis
ruption of the Wing party, to which he former
ly belonged. He very popular with the Ger
mans of his town Newark and region, and ii
was more especially at their instance and de-
sire that he was placed in nomination for Con-
gress. Admiration for his personal character,
however, and preference over his Democratic
competitor, led the Americans in his district
generally to vote for him.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23
Lecture.

Lecture.
EF o. P. SurRAs, Esq, of Dubuque,
delivered a lecture before the Indepen-
dence Lyceum, on Friday evening last.
at the Court House, TO an audience very
respectable in point of numbers. The
lecturers theme was the NATION
TRUE GLORY" and he treated il in full,
ineligible and happy manner. He show
ed that neither the extent of territory.
the amount of population, the wealth, or
the military prowess of a nation, consii-
tutes its true glory. II achieves this on
ly by securing to each of It's individual
members, SO far as possible, their just
and national rights. The nation that
comes the nearest to a perfect recogni-
ton of the inalienable rights of humani-
ty--that strives the most 10 elevate its
humber citizens-tliat does the most for
the moral and intellectual dsyelopement
Of the p6ople-was the one that would
secure the highest need of glory. Ma
tons were subject to the same moral laws
as individuals, and whatever act contra
yenes rule of right, or violates prin-
ciple of justice, detracts from the true
glory of the nation which commits it
The solution of the great problem of gov
"a 10, fo,nl
each individual. however lofty or lowly,
however strong or weak, however rich
or poor, his inherent rights-the right
to life, to liberty, TO conscience, to hap
piness, to property. To make laws con-
tirming these rights, is the duty Of legis-
lators-to bring the people TO realiza-
ton and appreciation of such rule of
action is the Office of public teacher
to endeavor to act always in consonance
with such a principle is the duty Of every
citizen. The power of public opinion
is supreme, therefore it is highly neces-
sary that the people should learn always
to keep in view the true mission of gov
eminent, and to act only in the further
ance of that mission.
These points were elaborated largely
by the lecturer, introducing much col
lateral matter, that gave interest to the
discourse. The main idea of the lecture
was practical and good, deserving to
be impressed fully upon the mind of
every man in this country. where the
people dictate and control puolic acts
and events. The delivery was good,
and the discourse. as whole, accepta
BILE, sa8as
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23

do not bear at a suitable age, root prune
them early in the fall when vegetation is
or ought to be suspending. With a
sharp spade dig about the trees and cut
off few roots, but do not be too severe.
Train the trees low, but not too low for
cultivation with the pillow.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23
School Books.

school Books.
EHr We are requested to give notice
that the proprietors of Nc Guffey's series
of Readers, Rays Arithmetic and Pin
neo's Grammar, have authorized their
agent, DR.. BARTLE, to receive old books
in exchange for new ones, until the 23th
day of the present month, the terms Of
the exchange being very liberal. Parents
desiring to exchange other school books
for any Of the above popular series, can
only do so up to that date. Apply at
PurNEr's Drug Store, Independence. ct
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23
New Paper.

New Paper.
EF We have received the first No. of
The Rising Tide, published in this vii
lage by d. p and Mrs. M. M. DANIEL.
1t is printed ontnew type, and presents a
good typographical appearance. 1t is
devoted to the interests of spiritualism.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23

The Cerro Gordo (Iowa) Press is informed
that some farmers have adopted the following
means of cleaning seed wheat of oats and chess;
They fasten upon frame long strip of fan
mel cloth (all wool the better,) and with one
end considerably lower than the other, so that
the wheat when turned upon it, will roll the
entire length--the oats and chess adhere to the
fuz and wool, thus separating the one from the
other.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23

JE WHnLIKISs A daring burglary was
committed a few days since in Troy, N. y;
the lodgeroom of the Sons of Malta of that
place was entered, and among the articles sto-
len were twenty-seven pitchforks, eight grind
stones, seven pistols, thirty nine muskets, sew
en- cavalry swords, thirty three corn-cobs, a bag
ofeats, one small brass cannon, and one Family
Bible.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23
Morse,s Hall.

~
A story has been set afloat that Morse's
Hall is unsafe for dancing assemblies
the following shows there is no founda-
ton for the report:
We, the undersigned, certify that we were
personally acquainted with the construction Of
the walls supporting Morse's Hall, at the time
the came were erected, and that we have this
day thoroughly examined the same, and conf
IDENTIFY assert that there is not the least possible
danger of said walls falling in consequence of
the dancing of any number that said hall will
accommodate, as the centre of the floor of said
hall is supported by substantial wall resting
on the ground and running the entire length of
the building and the side walls, upon which
the said floor rests, are firm and substantial,
and have not yielded particle, and will not
give way in consequence Of any crowd that can
be assembled in said hall.
C. l.. COLEMAN,
S. p. McEWEN.
ALFRED INGALLS,.
Independence, Feb. 2lst, 1860.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23

Both Senators Seward and Sumner are pre-
pairing to make speeches on the great issues OF
the day That each will produce sensation
in the reading world, may be safely taken for
granted.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23

The taxes in St. Paul are 81 per cent, an
amount so excessive that taxpayers find it inn
possibleto pay. In numerous instances, the
taxes amount to more than the rent of even inn
proved property.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23

RE- The letter Of our regular Des
Moines correspondent has not yet come
to hand.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23
1T Is UNEQ UAILED

II We have certificates Of the strongest ana
most positive nature, from the following lar
ties, who are well known in the places where
they live:
IL One from John Runyon, Waverly. Iowa.
of his own son.
IL One from Samuel Leaman. Camden.
Hills ale co, Mich, of a beloved daughter
u One from Eli Budd, of Athens Ill who
was given up by six doctors
IL One from DR.. A. e. Doom. Bloomfield.
Iowa, phytician of twenty years practice.
IL One from Robert C. Shinn, Of Marion.
Iowa, OF a consumptiye daughter cured
IL One from NJ NJ Van Deusin, S,rinv-
field H. as the remedy for Lung diseases
u One from fifteen physicians, certifying,t
to be better adapted 10 pulmonary disease. titan
any other known remedy. as they have tired
them all
lr One from j ". Wentworth. Chicago.
ILL.,, of cough OF nine years standing-an az
FINISHING cure.
IL One from Harriet Cummins, Cincinnati
o., cured of severe bronchial difficulty. rais-
ing blood, &c.
j. One from John Dempster, residence sor
Pearl and Western Row Cincinnati O.
We certify the genuineness of the above GER
titicates, and could furnish hundreds ii otho~s
of a nature quite rs interesting TO all suffering
from any disease of the Lungs and Throat
John ID. Park,
Proprietor, l2i Lake at, Chicago
Sold by all druggists
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23
SCOyILL,S
BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP.

The Recipe is given
to all physicians,
That they may know
what they are using.
The combination of
Sarsaparilla with Stillingia
Is we'll known to all
Medical men as the best
Compound to purify
the Blood ever used.
1t cures Scrofula in
all its worst forms
All diseases of the Skin
it cures effectualy-
Syphilitic Swellings, Erysipelas,
Scald Head, Salt Rheum,
Old Sores, Tumors, Canker,
Female Complaints. dc
All diseases arising from any
impurity of the blood
Yield readily to the Alternative
influence of this remedy.
JOHN ID. PARK, Proprietor.
l24 Lake etreet, to whom all orders must be adj
dressed. 81
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23

Markets.
EH The Dubuque Times says that
Wheat rose in that city some 8 or 8 cents
per bushel between Saturday and Mon
day. 1t is quoted at $1,000 cents Oats
33@34 cents Corn, 35 cents.
In Chicago Wheat is in good demand
and steady. Good Spring $lo3 per
bushel. Corn is in good demand and
markets active. Prices range from 40 to
43 cents. Oats. firmer at 50 cents in
store.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23
.Eotal Mattcrs.


Thanks.
EE Hon. WM. VANDEvER, member
of Congress. Hon. T. DRuMMoND, and G..
w. BEM1s, Of the Legislature, and CnAs.
ALDRIcH, Clerk Of the House, will please
accept our thanks for numerous public
documents. Irt -alf
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-02-23
Episcopal Serv ices.

Episcopal Serv ices. -
EE- Rev. B. r. CLIFFORD will preach
in Morse's Hall, ne xt Sunday, (Feb. .2e)
at half past ten A. NJ, and two p. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13
AUCTION SALES.

Bvy. c. MCGUIRE CO.. Asos.eoesr,.
j fbEsbst Af fri Noon, dssos.n1 s sao :,
sss SoSk. q the Auction Rooms, Ne shall ssil-
3a.@ M Shissn,. sn ,ss Gen. cespos Bonds,
3s'se Sorsorssion. q of Aisxs.drn q lu ,sr Cent.
esq Sarsorsso. Or w..Ai.sso. O. ~ o..s.
The SS..sGsss,ee s,es.. y.T ss .ols Q. s.r.s 70
oe. 'A j i.t {. &s seRSi q CO. Acct.
BY =. c. MCGUIRE CO, AsetoDs-rs.
Tsls H AMG aoyoSEE %sppJs,gySss
3sl Tvsnnets street.. besvssn II and 4 - so rS.
:.n ;i G ass. n z: ed
Salt Of Ro.evood Crimson sshn Dsmssl cevsrex
rerot furnftare, ecmerisIne two eofks, tUo
Roesveca Msrbs TOP Cs1sss .ss son r~h,e.. =
W. Wia SSn:1 csIs.' I. ed Sss Extarss.
ST q solid Oh oi scs f faa1s:; .ov,
ressry. Cloth; covered Center Ta6ss, az 1rn
MsfhS.sny Hsir- sest sofas and Chairs.
cs:s. F.IsissIs' es:s M.r
w.lsat and rsins.d wsrdrobss. .e ---.-..
S:SS'Essss. ES;.s' and Pillows.
piS: Sssir RAJ. e. ssff ,sS.,
Erankin and other Stoves,
Together Nth genera! assortment Of KitsAsu
Terms: $50 and under cash over thst su- n
credit ofso and 81 days for satsfsctoriy s.sorssd
Q, sd 0: 6: MCGUIRE q CO. A,e...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13

SKATING PALACE - Grand Bull Room TO,
Baron Rsnfrste's EAtrtainnent-The Boston
Transcript says:-Itis proposed to bring TO this
city the immense building recently erected at
and re-erect the same on the agricultural grounds
at The Neck, 70 be used for promenade concerts
the present fall, and be converted into a grand
SKATING palace In the winter. Workmen, we I'M
derstand, are now engaged In taking down tn,
Immense building for transportation, and appli-
cation has been made to the city government ior
lease or the land for this enterprise which IL 10
proposed 10 carry out by means Of Joint stock
company, with shares at 800 each il will fur
nisn magnificent resort for skaters, and will, no
doubt, be well pa;renized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13
THE GREATEST BOOK
l. U a 8!
CLIO AKsI
MAGNIFICENT DfsPLIH ~:

tss new sty es of CLOAKS, such As this Arabs
MIexicans, Allaoas, Camelias, &C., Ac,, Will TAX
f seS On Monday and Tuesday, October 18th and
a,s csa assure our friends AID the public in gem
$50 s"s' vi tnis occasion our stock OF
c,,,,, LADIES' WRAPPINGS "
81. aces more exte rsive assortment sf novelties
fsEy t ssn season, end ladies' visiting our
- -. "a a q SHAWL Moons viii find more VARIETY az
style elegance Of finish. and at over pr,ces 2bsn
- other house ia w Washington P''o0' 'H"n
Remember-the place is the old -
Cloak and Msnti 10 Store Of the s''1 isso"s g
3 ~ pslc,.. MAxWELLS, s9s Pr. ~
!, " D-S'ost A'0ms assa NOT. % Is e6lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13

ID The Piedmont (va) Independent saws
claiming Jefferson county, Va as his residencs-
averring that be had represented her In the Leyis
l,tufe-stopped and tarried a few days IN Pied.
mont. He declared himself good Breckinridoe
man, ana openly advocated disunion- Some OF
the Breckinridge men here remopstrated against
such public avowal Of such sentiments de re-
pied that IL they were ashamed to own their true
sentiments he was not, and stil persisted that "a.
uGion was tie ultimate intention Of the leaders of
Toe Breckinridge party, and that it was SO under
stood That be might have faint idea of the
conservative feeling Of Piedmont, he was epged
and run out Of town eeoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13
Political Items.

The Patriot and Union, Breckenridge Demo-
cratic Journal of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, re-
marks az follows on the result Of the recent cleo
ton In that State "Had Foster been elected II
Is probab BILE that union might have been formed
that you'd have carried the State In November
but since the feld has been los. and won nothing
remains for the. Democratic and conservative
OF their several candidates, and to utter, throug
the oaiotbox their protest against the election Of
sectional President by minority Of the people
OF the United states. How this may best be done
ID matter for further consideration. We have
stuck to the cause of the union as long as II ap-
pears possible that union might be efectual In
defeating the election Of Lincoln But since that
seems to be foregone conclusion 1t 10 a matter
nf little consequ whether the friends of Brec
inridge support distinctive Breckenridge ticket
or union ticket, so they are only enabled to e1-
Pfess their preference FOR Mr.. BreckinridgeD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13

Lr-A railroad convention was held in Column
bus on the 10th Instant for the purpose Of agreeing
upon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rates for Eastern.bound
freight Ten roads were represented At the
evening session Of the convention, the committee
reported, recommending the Western roads to
organize fer the maintenance Of the rates on East
bound freight, and the protection of mutual in
teresci the management Of the same to be vested
IN an executive committee Of eight-four to act
each alternate month. and any disagreement to be
referred to toe w hole committee-the committee
70 consist Of ". g. Wilson, w. H. Clements,
Brough, John Newman, X. NJ Shoemaker T
5. Jewett, 8 81 HUBBY, and III T. Jewett The
report was adopted by the convention. The COM
mittee are to meet at Pittsburg, the oath inst,
at twelve O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13

EXTRAORDINARY SuIcIDs The son of Mr.
Bradbury, OF the eminent firm of BRADBURY &
Evans, Of London, printers, and proprietors of
recently committed suicide In a remarkable
manner. He went TO Cremorne Gardens aud spent
the evening In the amusement Of that celebrated
place Towards the close ofthe entersai nment he
procured silver for ten pound note, aud going to
the font OF the dancing platform, scattered Ii
amongst the crowd. He then called for glass Of
groS, and having emptied into It phal Of prussic
acid, made speech, proposed the health of the
company, draRk of his glass, and alas. fell dead
IN the midst of that scene Of wild riot aud con-
fusion. He was young man Of great ability and
promise, and was very recently presented with
gold wstch by the Emperor OF the French, IN
&C acknowledgement Of the value Of an Improvement
he had made in printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13
Personal

--- Miguel A. Otero and family, Of New Mex
leo, are ut the National ~TFT'
49, Mrs Eleanor Love Washington, the esti-
mable wife Of John A. washington, Esq died
at Waveland, the residence of ner husband, In
Fauquter county, Va, on the 9th instant, in the
37th year of her age - :. ..ta. ....s. . .-.
Among the passengers by the ste amer Africa,
which arEved at New York Yesterday, were J..
J Wheat, Esq., wife and son, and Miss Kate
Sraoof, OF Alexandria, who have, during the last
summer, been travelling through Europe.
-. The many friends in this city OF VIM.
Prescott Smith, Esq, Master Of Transportation
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, who ac-
companied the Governors Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia and President Garrett on their visit over
the road, will regret to learn that he met with a
mishap In attempting to get of the train at Har-
Per's Ferry, Va In jumping, his foot struck the
open the boot and injuring several of the toes SO
much as to require amputation at the d rst Joint,
which operation was performed az the Ferry
Mr.. Smith is now recovering and viii be able 10
resume his duties in few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13

NAvA-W1lliam Cheeny has been appointed
acting Gunner In the Navy. Joseph Cor earnen-
Yer, mas been ordered to the Navy Yard at Ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13
PERSONAL.


THE WIFE OF JAMES BOPP. advertised in
the Star the other DAY is not the wife of q 60
Bopp,connected with the coach factory on d street
HARK! hear georganna sing
H beIsheld now are on the wing
ana ge0rg anna crying clear go. .." \
For far Belsfeld will not come near
Jessey is coming shout for JOY
mar lum July and Joe g.-.... -.. .
Boon you II hear h,s Buisey hum
tells YOU that he will not come
bark hear old Barna sing
Just Beyond Vagina Shore
llshelds money nushly flows
cottage sets and fields are seen
Whatnois IN ct rare of green
HsIke hear old Barna sing
Bellsheld Nov on the wing
soon you'll hear his Busey hum
tells you that he Will not come Ns
NOTICE
L HEREBY Give notice that will pay no debt
contracted on my account by any person other than
myself and hereby f!rew I'll persons not to trust
EDWARD WASOS, s,h st. east.
Wa.hlnston, October 10, 1850. oc ~ St
MADAME FELIX, Fortune Teller from Paris,
hSA begs leave to inform her former friends, and
the public generally. that she has removed TO 2s0
Be- happy g s.e III %o s q. vi
present and future satisfactorily explained.
no THE CURIOUS OR adam
ID. 90 veil known a. the most saccsssful ex-
Palmer Of the Past, Present and Future ever in
o e S sn:. e z
dan from them. Her onsultaaon fee, to both gen.
tlsmen and ladies', 10 extremely moderete. Can q
between nth and 18th sts.-the only house there.
s0 17-1m ...F " =. - = 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13
RKmArrrSkSIs z e g. LETTERS s1. 1Is ..,,..

tOrdered to be inserted in the EVENING srAn, IL
being the newspaper having the largest ciroulstion
Of any daily paper published IN wsshinxton.I
ing lisa. sDl plsese say IN are ADvrSrisrn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13
spirit Of the Msruing Press.

The CoHs,itrtios urges upon the South the
"rpciprocai obligation ofrsspcndng to the faith-
ful efforts Of the Northern Democracy In fascf
Of Brec kinridee and Lane
The Intsrsis,ses, suggesn mat the Pennsyiva-
MIA journals, without distraction Of party, admit
that the result OF the recent election held In that
State was mainly determined by politico-econo-
micsl considerations growing out Of the tariff
policy to be pursued by the Federal Government.
IL George William Brown, the Mayor elect
Of Baltimore, will assume the duties of his once
on tbs 18th of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13
THIS AFTERNOON 8 ro-MoRRo1

by CLEAhf GkEkN, Auotioneers.
aeA Ahs sS RI ksbICSf M98sENRfNEaY
Ocsooer ON, commencing - 10 o'clock, W viii
Goods. 1oS Of r. r. MADDOX, Ess, ss No, Sol
~, s@S.a soe rennsyvene avenue, betveen IN end
Fine Dress silks, Robes, Brilliauts.
Lawns, Challies, Ceshmeres, PopIins,
Bereges: Ginshams and Calicoes
paose mems. Brown and White ehsstines,
Wooden, Stella and other Shsvis,
Llnseys, Jeans and Domestlca
SILK. Cambria and Cotton Handk erchieft.
Elannels Of al kind. end desoriDtions
Hosiery. Gloves and Ribands Lscea
UndeSshirts and Draws, Collars
Wooden Cloaks, HOODS and scsrfs
Ticking, Cottons and sheetings,
Mussin Curtalns, Brocatslles, Gc
large assortment Of Millinery Gocds
Fine Wooden BLANKETS. Spreads. &c
French and English Cloths. Casslmores and yss,
Tosethen with general apartment of such Goods
rp.nsy Kept IN retail Dry Goods Store.
he sale vail be continued from day TO dav upSil
the entire stook ia disposed o[
ocS-u CLEARY 4 GREEN. Auets-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13

w 8 II N G TON TIL "a T e R..
FoR A LIMITED NUMBER or NreHrs,
Con- mencing
- MONDAY EVENING. Oef. l5sh.
BY desire of number of influential citizens of
Washington the Princes of the Profession,
BUDwORrH'S
WOOD MIN fRELs,
Will give limited number Of their
ETHIOPIAN SOIKEEs,
With the whole strength Of their Company,
49,, VI Atfyaetioss Extraordinary .df
NEW MUSIC,
+ e. .-.,. n 4 NEW SONGS,
. NEW FARCES.
1" NEW JOKES,
With an entire change every night
Admission. Is cents; orchester chairs. 50 cents !;
private boxes IS
Doors open a. O'Clock, commencing at
&C IL a.