davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-09-13

For the It. Charles city ntoIlgcnccr
At the last meeting Of the st. Charles
Republican Club, held Sept. |, 1850,
the following Resolutions were adopt
ed:
Res0lrcd, That the Republican Coun-
ty Committee, and the Township Re-
publican Committee, are hereby ear
nestly requested TO ",rokc up" OF
resign.
RcS0trcd, That the Editor of the St.
Charles City Republican lntclligcnccr
be requested to publish the above
resolution.
r. w. HrMrnREy, Pres.
|. w. CARD, Scc'y.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-09-13
Pcaie's Court Of Death.

NILE most elaborate and noted work of Art
l. ever painted by an American Artist is
the Court of DEATH 10y Rembrandt Peale.
This painting covers 80 square feet of can
vass-contains % Life Size Figures, and has
never been valued at lncS than
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-09-13
$4,000 Do1lara.

it has been Sazed upon with admiration and
delight by tens of thousands. The subscriber
has purchased the painting, and issued a
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-09-13
MODEL SCHOOL.

A Model School, composed of pu-
pills OF the ages usually found in the
public schools, and under the supcrin-
tendence of an experienced teacher,
is connected with this department.
Each student before graduating, is re-
qulrcd to spend from two to four
weeks in the Model School, rs teach
er where, under the superintendent
of the Principal, an opportunity is al
fordcd of reducing theory to practice.
DIPLOMA.
\ diploma is awarded to those who,
having completed the prescribed
course of studies, give satisfactory
evidence Of the proper qualifications
for teaching.
Board can be obtained in private
families from 81 so to So, so per week.
Some students, by renting rooms and
boarding themselves, can support
themselves at q still lower rate.
BY COUNTY sUPERlNTEND-
In making these appointments, care
should be taken to select persons of
good natural abilities, and irrcproach-
able moral character. Provision is
made for the accommodation of all"
Any two persons wishing to avail
themselves Of the privilege Of attend
nS from this county, and can answer
he above requirements, can receive
IN appointment from me Oh behalf
If this county. The first session will
commence on the third Wednesday in
and continue twenty
weeks. HERvEY WILBUR,
County Superintendent.
\. b. There are now 90 males, and
I females registered as students for
his department. II. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

CENSUS OF CULPKPsR CouNrY-InPRovEMsSrs
AT THE CouRT Housx, &c-The Blue Ridge
Republican has the following items Thomas
Hill, Jr., the assistant marshal has furnished us
with the following interesting statistics of Gull
pepper county: Northern Division White popu-
lation, 25l0; free blacks, 147; slaves 336O-tofal
6,017. Deaths-W hites, 90; colored, 7s-total no.
Real estate, SO o5o e45 personal estate % 1863
total So 90 05l. Southern division includine the
town of Fairfax-White population asia. free
blacks, 275; slaves, 3,lSi-total $685. total in the
county, 1890. Deaths-whites, 81; colored,
6i-total SO; total in the comfy 233 ReaI estate,
SAM $50; personal estate, 50 499 153-totsf
,7t3; total in the county, Sll s72 $50 Pop.
lation Of the town Of Fairfax Whites $40; free
blacks, IS; slaves, AL; total 1 ,056.
Several new buildings are in the course Of
erection or nearly finished at Culpeper Court
House. Among them are one for Mr. Rosson one
for Mr. G. ID Gray, one for John H Rixey, and
one for MIR. Hogg A tobacco factory is also going
up, and will be completed in a short time. This
will add another branch or business to those
already carried on here, and we hope it will meet
with great success. Messrs. Jones & Kilby have
bought the lot on the corner of Edmundson and
East streets, and strewed the ground with timber
preparatory to putting up handsome dwelling
The Episcopal Church, too, is undergoing repairs
and Will be much enlarged and improved, when
finished These Improvements show that the
town OF Fairfax Ia steadily on the march with her
Internal improvements, not by the general govern
ment, but by the people. ..t...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

dARIBALDI IN ANERICA.-On the Sth or 9th of
September, 1853, the Peruvian bark Carmen ar
rived at Boston with a cargo taken on board at
lsloy, Peru Her commander was no less per-
con than g Garibaldi, then simple captain OF a
trading vessel, now as the hero OF Italy, and the
subverter Of thrones, occupying the attention of
the entire civilized world. The signature a. the
bottom Of the manifest at the Custom House is in
an elegant hand, showing that In this particular
his education In youth had not been neglected
The carmen was consigned to C. l.. Bartlett
and the position Of captain OF the vessel was un.
doubleday accepted by Garibaldi az a temporary
occupation. 1t was the remark Of the mate Of
the Carmen, In speaking Of his commander, that
he put bis lightning or electricity into every one
who was connected with him, and even his sail
ors would have jumped overheard to obey him
On shore In Boston he usually wore plain ci.i-
Gems dress with Kossuth hat, but on shi pboard
his favorite costume was sort Of frz CLIP and
sailor jacket Garibadi. as much as possible,
avoided public obse walton, and only on rare
occasions was present at any large assemblage
OF people He walked the streets in a conteH-
plative mood. and he then had very large cor
resrondence with his patriot friends in italy and
those who had been expatriated for political cause
and were then residents Of this country He re-
mained but a few weeks, when he left for New
York, where he put the vessel in charge Of the
mate and embarked for Italy, where he has since
remained. geo. W - .' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
The Maiden,s puritv

Thou art very pure, oh Ethel vane,
Very pure, In thy naiden feeling -
With the lips that know no spot or stain
And the gentle eyes to all appealing
Very pure-but, Ethel Vane
Lock not with seofn on the thingsbeneath thee
And something Of fAep1 thy lover would breathe
thee.
Pure afe the hearts-w herever they be,
That wish all good to every conner,
And spread around them blessings free,
Like the sun and the dew of gentle summer.
And pure-most pure, oh Ethel vane,
Is many thing that art supplies us,
Weaving around US comforts chain,
And filling our hearts with sweet surprises.
There 10 something love, oh Ethel vane.-
Though you for this shall meier be lacker:-
love, and the love has nothing of pain
GooDwIN's PATENT PARSED TOBACCO.
Fragrant, almost, as your loving breath,
Pure as the air you have ever stood in
MY hopes, I'll the very day of my death,
snail De all devoted to you-and GOODWIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

THE ANTI-LTNcoLS FUSION IN NKw yopx
The Journal OF Commerce, of Yesterday sarx ON
THIS SUBJECT" The electoral ticket desis1.tsd
oy tne Soinmitiee OF Fifteen, appointed for the
purpose by the great Cooper's Institute meeting
has beer formally adopted by the Douglas State
COMMITTEE whereof Dean r Richmond IL cbairnun
WIN the single variation tai instead of Henri
randall as eiector at large, In place OF Hon
heuoen H. Walworth nominated by the Douola,
Snte convention, the Hon. Greene C Brorson
Eos ceen substituted, with the consent and an
pfoVaI OF The Committee Of Fifteen, rrpresentea
by samuel r. Butterworth as a sub-cammit,se
Inls Hooncaiion was found to be pecessarv
LA 10. ne reason that il was Understood maj
MI. hdncdhr Tue orr ginal nominee ~ the Cnrn
Hiuse OF r f'et n, who had been previously nmnI-
mated Dy The BTeckinridge State Copvsnt,on -.
hos P'eP1Ie1 70 accept the present nomi nation ~
made. Judge Bronson Is a Brec kinridge man
IL much 10 be regretted that the electorsI
so hsPPlly contaminated and apnvovsd ~, 40. ~
Committee OF Fifteen, by the DougIas So. sne
mlttee, the Mozsrt Hall Democracy the T. I'M
Hal Democracy, the "Union'' or Reii-E..
nationsl men, the Breckinridge Democ,stic Ne,
nn,eer Association, and by the BIechinridge rsni
and file throug bout the state with but few e,cas
tons could not have had also the approval Of ~
Bfec kinridge State Committee, whereof John A
Greene, Jr., Is chairman. Thu would have mad !.
the cooperation perfect, and would have alrnost
ensured the defeat Of Lincoln In this State which
Is equivalent to his defeat In the nation at large
But even without such approval, there 10 the
10 give long pull, strong pull, and pull alto
getbers In the Confident hope OF dealing death
blow to sectonalisn. And who knows but the
Brec kinrfdge State Committee, Notwithstanding
the known opposition Of tn chairman and some
few OF us members, may yet, sx a committee
endesss the antf-Lincoln ticket! We do NOT
despair OF such fesult.n -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

=.
THE PIrTsBuRs BoILER EXPLOSION AT the
inquest In Pitisbnfg, Pennsylvania, upon the
remains OF the victims Of the late boiler explos ON
In that city, the jury, in their verdict and that
the explosion OF said boiler caused by defect
In TOE angle iron Of the head. which blew out.
ana by a scarcity Of water In the boiler thereby
creating pressure within beyond its strength to
Ies,s,; tnat the boy having charge Of the engine
ane noiler wss totally incompe for the place,
ana the severest censure Is die to the PREVAILING
practice Of employing boys and Incompetent per,
ssns TO sake charge Of such engines; that II this
ooiier had been In charge Of com petent ineer
The jurors believe the accident might have been
prevented The proprietors also deserve censure
sol having permitted the boy having charge of the
Sasine 70 shut of the steam from. an indicator
70 give notice Of the scarcity of water In
sssw1.ass In view Of the fact developed in this
viii. =, , uaat similar gross careleasnes pre-
49, n IN me rasnag eraent Of almost ali of the
~ NJ IN establishments such ne this throug bout
ton .}mIs,J sy aggsst for its correction legisa
Iof me examination and Inspection, Of mill.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
GREAT INTELLECTUAL TREAT!

We PgIPose publishing In the HOUSEHOLD
The Various Forces OF Matter, in their Iea ion
TO each other" lately delivered in London, and
which have excited SO much admiration la ths I'M
ielleetna world: The first lecture, complete, will
be published IN No 4 of the HOUSEHOLD JOUR-
one lecture appearing in eaon number The who,p
Will be iliustra ed by htyone eng rawlings, ecuted
NAL is ready every Thursday mornIng-prioe
THREE CENTS. To be had of alf News AGENTS. or
from the Publishers direct receipt of sar pa Tor
the amount, by A HARTEIlLL & Co, 30 NORTH
WILLIAM ST., New York.
taIns also Biographical Sketch of Professor Far
aday IN It department of'COrner for Ceiebrities;'
besides the usual quantity of the best reao ing mat
ter and music. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

UThe Brazilian papers bring full account. o,
the ceremonies attendant upon the recent taki,y
OF She oath of fealty by her Imperial Highness the
Princes Donna Isabella, heiress to the Brazilian
throne The day upon which the ceremony took
plsce was the birthday Of the Princess, who has
Just catered her fifteenth year, having been born
on the 10Th Of July, 1si6, and is consequently
nearly four and half years younger than the IL.
iussrious Prince Of Wales, born In November,
1s4l, who is now agitating the Northern limit Of
ttegreat American continent, while his fair cousin
is causing little sensation and is object Of obser.
+ vsEoa In the Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
AUCTION SALES,

By J. G. Mc6 UiRE 4 CO ,Auctioneers.
pax OF CAE RAGE HORSES AT AUC-
:, TON SATURDAY MORNING: October
oth, ~ o clock We shsll sell, in front o. the
aon stSre, pair Of grey Carriage Horses, about Q
ins no ss fat III no FAULT the owner haV
Terms: 20 50 .ed g DAY endorsed
90 sit ~ &c. MCGUIRE q CO.. A.c...
By Wall q BARNARD. Auo.,oneer.,
FARM WAGON AND HORSE AT AUCTION.
f. On SATURDAY MORNING., s instant, Ne
Will sci, In 'front.' OF the Auction Rooms
One GOOD iron axle Fam Wagon,
Also, -ood Horse, &C., &C.
it---- WALL & BARNARD. A,.,s.
ny A GREEN, Auotionser.
A DMINISTRATOR SALE. By ORDER OF
"A 1Hk ORfHANs' ORR, or housHHoLp AND
KITCHEN EuRNIIuRK AT AucIIoN.-0n ~ Es-
DAY the ssn instant, ehatf sell, at 10 oolork o.
decsased, on ssenth stree {, b tween RI. avenue
and street, over the Gas Office, viz:
Mahogany Sofas, Chairs, ROCKERS,
Mafbe-t top Center Table,
Cane, WOOD and Other Chairs,
MahosanJ Bedstea ds, Wardrobe and Wssh Closet,
Jenny Lind, Cottage and other b sdsteeds,
Eeether Beds, Pll ows and Bols.ers.
nalr, huSk and Cotion-top Mattresses, @
TS4se ely u issrai and a., % d,S. SHADE
ComfoIts. Blankets, Sheets and Casss,
Onmask Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels.
CHINA, y AIS and Crootery Ware,
Cook Ai.-ilsht and other stoves,
And many other srt oies too nu srous to n eption
Terms cash.
oOsd A GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

III Henry Clay Dean is making Douglas
speeches in Iowa. Dean was once chaplain of the
Senate. On recent occasion be was repelIIny
the charge that the democratic party had ever
appropriated the public money "Tell me. ,,
said he. "who can, where the democratic party
ever misapplied a dollar" 81 can tell - said a
piping voice at the rear Of the hall sStand I'D
then, cried Dean, land let hear your answer ),
Up popped the owner Of the voice SNOW, sir,
tell me, If you can, where a dollar has been
wasted!'' ''When the democratic Senate paid
Henry Clay Dean for his prayers" was the reply
that brought down the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

IL That valuable and popular family journal,
the WEEKLY STAR, fall rs usual of Metropolitan
news and gossip, and choice literary reading, is
now on our counter ready for delivery to the pub
lie Embraced in its entertaining contents are the
following articles:
Love 10 everywhere-a poem; Deacon Palmers
Fsmily-a very interesting story; The Prince
of Wales rs be appeared to Artemus Ward:
rss Autamn--a poem; The Bourbon Dynasty in
Naples; Lord Renfrew through the lorgnette
Of a Yankee girl;
The Lady El2in Disaster; Horrible Murder I'm
New York; Outrages in Hanover. n. H Mrs
Gurneys Famous Confession; Death Of the
Notorious Rosina Townsend; New York AL
dsrmen; The Empress Eugenie at watering
place; The Dirty Little Suob-poetic; Fearful
Balloon Adventure; The Diamond Robbery
at saratoga; Terrible Effect Of Lightning;
capture, Execution and Burial Of Gen. Walker;
what W alker relied on in his raid-the En-
peror Napoleon implicated Is his accomplice;
6oethe-a poem; A Bold Swindle In Balti-
more; Horrible Tragedy; A Revival at sand
wtch Islands; Cold blooded Murder Of wife;
The Idiot Children at Randall's Island; Con-
clusion Of the Troubles at the Abode of
Love; Suicide In Baltimore; Lord Byron's
Boot Last;
Movements of the Prince of Wales in detail; The
Princes Suite; Preparations for the Prince in
Richmond; The Civil War in Syris-the fear-
full retribuiion AZ Damascus-detailed desert D.
ton Of the banging and strangling Of the Mos.
lems-Thrilling lncidents-Fu ad Pssha's en-
ergetic measures;
The Late Slave Murder Case in Mecklenburg
county, Va.-conviction of the murderer.
sentence to the neutrality-suspicious. and ap
propriate remarks of Judge Gholson; the Flee
tive Judiciary System In New York;
Operations Of the Patent Office; The late Bell and
Everett Demonstration at Alexandria; Results
Of a Riot; The late Breck.nridge and Lane
Demonstration at Beltsville; The botanical
Gardens;
Lord Renfrew's Arrival and Reception at the
National Metropolis-full particulars of his
sojourn In this city, so far; A very interesting
Letter from sc. 5. N" ''tied up to tree, .
in the Ohio River;
The Revolution in Europe; Fusion In New York;
The Future Of the Pony Express; The Charles
ton and Havana Mali; Baron Renfrew in
Washineton;
Department News; Editorials; Washington News
and Gossip; Local Intelligence, &c, &c;
Late news, foreign and domestic, by mail and
telegraph;
Interesting Personal Items;
And great variety Of choice literary articles
both prose and poetry, too numerous to men,
ton.
This is just the paper above all others for per-
sons so1ourning in the National Metropolis to
send to their friends at a distance Price only
'hfee cents per copy, or 81 IS per annum postage
prepaid by stamps when 80 arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
HE latest JOURNAL
OF THE DAYS.
The Household Journal.
TT II E Ii o u E Il o LID JOURNAL.
CONTENTS OF No a NOW pE.nv

He ID D U E n o ID JOURNAL.
CONTENTS OF NO. 3. NOW READY.
r6s sss Of Story
The Ring Of Matrimonial Fidelity" A Knix htly
Tale. BY GOttscnalk. %
sHs asls a sEa'; ou,b b. James w.
. ..Fhs fs! ar. i Herltage.s lCon,nuedJ
THE Worn out PENS Reply" Poem by John F.
ms siso9Sney" the Corner for Celebrities.
Lord Brousham on WASHINGTON"
Oestsn. Published in London ct four shillings;
!sPH4bb LnI s Ia the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL
"A kreakfsst with the Druses.D sf .-s
- Mo.d asout the Bourbons." ------
"A Wild Vineyard"
Legend Concerning the Bison"
"Spurgeon's Experience"
The s5csAlsS' BIZ our Editor.
MisceIIapeoua X esdinE. Whole pssefaIl. Choice.
. pre- we E HImsn" Leading article.
Licensing Honest Industry"
'AdulteTa alton of Fooa and Drink"
"Soive us this Riddle"
.Gardening and horticulture."
Household Recipes" r....-. -..
".R Rec ioI the Workahop:.".r :,
New inxsston. and M.oh.nios. 5s'' T. D. R0''
Notes and MemoI,,da." Lesson in French ;,
wit ard Humor" - -
ANSWERS to Correspondents
In No Nh a l.. E aHIr THHEE GG GsI
10 be had of all News Agents.
h ss e Sn sa No;
Any other number mailed on receipt of three
cent stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

II The Newfoundland telegraph lines h,ve
been leased for term of years, dating from the
1s' OF November, by the New York Associated
Press and Mr. Nackay, Superintendent Of the
lines. More extensive arrangements will be made
Tor obtaining foreign news, via Cape Race, and
better facilities will be afforded the commercial
pubic Tor European and other dispatches over the
Newfoundland lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
PPrsauaI.

-. E1-Presdent Willard Fillmore and lady are
stopping at the Lafarge House, New York
-. Prof. De Bow, editor of De BOWS Review.
Is In w ork, stepping at the Fifth avenue Hotel
--'' Hon. Matt Ward, Texas; J. C. GaIlaber. II.
:. Consul at Ponce; Gen. A. s. Johnston, u. 8 A ,
are at kirkwoOds'.
49, Mad. Jenny Lind Goldschmid.. with her
husoand and two children, has arrived at her
nanve city, stockholm, from England
49, General Wood editor Of the hatcher Ere.
Trader, successor Of Gen Quitmsn as Command. r
OF the Mississippi militia is at present In n YORK
'--- The telegraph announces the death. at hi.
home in philadelphia, Of the venerable Rem
brandt Peale, the eminent painter In the SD wear
Of his age.
---- Marquis and Marchioness Chan do: Mr.. and
Mrs. Footal and Miss Earle, OF England: MIR
Stanley, M p, and MI. Archer of Eng land, are at
the National.
'.'' n: A. Woods, Of the London Times; F. n
House. New York Tribune; T T. Roche, London
Morning News; L. C. Evans, New York World.
are at Browns.
49, The Duchess d'Alba, sister of the Empres.
Eugene, died on the l7ih. The event had caused
much distress in the imperial family, who were
travelling In the south Of France
-..' The N. York CORES pendent of the Charles
Ton courier says Mr. Fowler, the defaultinv post-
mestef OF New York, will leave Gu ba on the 18th
OF october for Mexico, where he will have the
general superintendent Of a gold mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
Spirit Of the Moruing pee.

The Constitutions treats upon the case OF "Henry
winter Davis at the Confessional" in complaint
Ing OF the treatment Of the Bell press, in
his late speech In Baltimore.
The IntsHigsncer in contradiction OF what It
calls the "fippant accusations that the Consti-
tutional Union party is not the exponent Of any
distinctive principles, "weighs and counts'' the
principles Of that party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

FLORIDA OPPOSED TO DIsuN1os.-It in said that
all the Presidential electors In Florida have de-
eiared themselves opposed TO disunion In case or
Lincoln's election. Mr.. George Call, the Breck-
inridge elector, (ssys the Floridian and Journal.
breckenridge PaPer,) has taken ground against
disunion on the mere happening Of such a con-
tDUencv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

ALL POETS AND MUSICAL COMPOSERS
Three Hun6red Dollars which are to be paid by the
publishers ofthe HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL,- for
sss Rsss R he in PGs, and Ms Eu
JOURNAL Nos Ready IN New YORK on Thurs
day morning, the Is h. To be had of all az
any address on receipt three stamp, BY the
publishers, A. HARTHILL Co. :
No. 20 North William st. Nav YoIk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

IPA petrifed fish, over sixteen feet in length.
and very perfectly preserved, its scales and fins
being distinctly marked, has been t. ken from the
coal mine at Blue Mound, Kansas. It's species has
NOT Deen deIermlned, but II Is much larger than
any hsh now found in the Kansas rivers
u John T. Lorien, manager of the Louisville
Theatre, died in that city on Tuesday Of pneu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

IL In New York, on Tuesday, Mr. Thomas
Collyer, the well-known ship builder, launched
from his shiP-yard, foot of Forty-secon street,
new steamer to be called the Hankow. She has
been built for ]. NJ. Forbes & Co, of Boston, and
Is Intended for the Chinese river trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

iD-ln Baltimore, yesterday, festival in aid
al the cause Of Garibaldi in Italy, postponed from
Monday last, came off al the Bellevue Gardens.
and was participated in by number Of the Itali-
ans German and French residents of that city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

NAvAL.-Intelligence has been received a, the
Navy Department Of the arrival of the U s steam
sloop-of-wsf Pawnee at Pensacola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
1876 INTERIOR ADORNMENT. Aoc
PAPERHANGINGS asd WINDOW Sg ny

New Fall stock of Paperbanriprs from 81. H.
anu ornate g the most chaste ann single patterns.
Apr. pirate Tor pariors. halls, dining rooms cbsm
Gold Band Winfow shades. IInItat on Gois nSd
Blue and Green coors, from photograph To- nos.Is'f
SIZE JUST received at No 4s6 Seventh At
faithfully execu'et in city or county .sn,inn
sssl nant 11 no pay required Pease give me
J. MARKRITER. .
oc colin Ola Eeiiassa,D I u5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

THx WHArHER.-The following report of the
weather for the morning In made from the Amer
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith.
ionian Institution. The time Of observation I.
about 7 O'Clock