davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24
Derican & Foreign Patents.
MI D.. III. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents,
Agent Of U. 8. Patent ohice Washington tunder tn,
M Act of 1881
XeTATE STREET, opposite Kilby Street, BOSTON

III. EDDY. Solicitor Of Patcats,
Agent OF u s. Patent Office: Washington, tunder the
88 Act of 1881
MeTATE STREET, opposite Kilby Street, BOSTON
xER Of upwards of twenty years,
tnnues to Patents In the United States also
Britain, France and other foreign countries Ca
Specifications Bonds Assignments and all Papers or
bgs for Patents executed on liberal terms and Win
nch. Researches made into American or Foreign
TO determine the validity utility OF Patents or In
legal or other advice rendered in all matters
the same Copies of the claims Of any Patent fur
1 BY remitting One Dollar. Assignments recorded
,yN1<1ngton.
~ Agency is not only the largest New England but
s& Inventors have advantages for securing paten,
the patentaeility Of Inventions unsurpassed
16em elsewhere The Trstimonsls below sise. proye
M14N one is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OF
than the subscriber and as SUCCESS is THE BEST
rMD0F OF ADVANTAGE AND ABILITY. he would add
80 he has abundant believe and can prove that
other ofce Of the kind the charges for profession
gvces so moderate The immense practice of the sub
or during twenty years past has enabled him to accu
e vast collection Of specifications and official decs-
eeases his extensive library of legal and mechan-
|crks and full accounts Of patents granted in the
a States and Europe. render him able beyond ques-
0qTB oner superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
Aecessity of journey Washington to procure pa
d the usual great delay there here saved invent
TEsTIMoNIALs,
W9egard Mr. Eddy one OF the Hacsf capable ard suc,
tfsA practitioner with whom have had Official inter
EsAsen CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents
m lave hesitation In assuring tn ey
4mploy person more eospeteat and trustworthy and
oee capable Of putting their applications In form
bf them early and favorable consideration the
I6t4nf Offce.n EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
"BosroN, February g. 1853
MI n n, Eddy has made for THIRTEEN applications
Al but Of which patents have been granted
Pending Such unmstakesbe proof great talent
Abiiity his part leads TO ali
\ sppIy to him TO their patents they may
of having the faithful on their
;s111, end at very reasonable charges
JOHN TA6GART
e Sept l7sh 1901, 70 June lTtb 1865 the subscriber
uHxae Of his large practice made rejected appi
pAf1tng S1aTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was
d1t&e4 In has fdrov, by the Commissioner of Patents
Aenteu, JAM !, 1850 35 r. III. EDDY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24
NEW BOOKS !! !!

r ECTUREs ON THE ENGLISH LAM
IL GUAGE- BY Geo. P. Marsh
The Throne OF David, by ]. II. Ingraham
Private Correspondence OF Humbolt
Life of Humbolt, new supply.
ElRureidis, by Author Of "Lamplightern
Ine Maras ram by Hawthorne
The Doomed Chief Sy ThomDson
The Mil on the Floss by Author Of Adam Bede
selfHeip, by stailes, supply.
The Luck OF Lady snede
Grasses and Forage Plants, by Flint
miicn COWS and Dairy Farming, BY Flint.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24

Please call and look Stock over We will assure ven
that prices shall be perfectly satisfactory. -
You VIII hnd full assortment Of Bird Seeds and Cattle
Fish Bone, at ARsis A WIIIsoN's
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24
KINa's HOTEL, Monday, July 9Th.

STATEMENT or THE EDITOR OF TUE PAPER
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24
JOB PRINTING.

oce Is furnished with the most approved materials
y ID the art for doing JOB PRINTING In all varieties
6<Rt notice, aud on reasonable terms.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24
HARDw ARE.

A RMS y WILSON ARE Now RECEIVING.
from Boston and New York large assortment OF Eng
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24
BELLOWS FALLS TINES.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

{Onc square, one Insertion, 75 CTS
I've and half cents will be charged for each addition
ortion liberel discount made to those who adyer.
early,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

FROM The IsrHMUs.-Col. :. w Pratt, Major
George Boyd, and j.. J. Strang, Esq, arrived at
the kirkwOod House on Saturday evening, direct
from the lsthmus Of Tehuantepec, Mexico. via
Vera Cruz and New Orleans. The party were de-
tanned month at Vera Cruz, during the continu-
snce Of the siege Of that city by Gen -Miramon
They were there at the time of the capture of the
two war steamers by the Saratoga, and fully con-
urn the justice Of the course pursued by Captain
Jarvis I'm that transaction
Col Pratt has been connected with that Transit
route Tor the past five years. He says the work is
entirely suspended for the present speaks in very
favorable terms Of the route says the past season
has been more than usually dry, and favorable for
active operations there and also says, confidently
that the mails can be carried over that route from
New Orleans to san Francisco I'm twelve DAYS.
They now visit Washington for the purpose of
presenting their claims, before the Secretary of
STATE, for the confscaton of their property at
suchil. Mexico, by the officials of the Juarez Gov
ernment, which is the only Government in Mexico
now recognized by the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR AT JERSEY Cry
fsDde Jonnd Gagged and Sunk IN the Rirer :
About 3 O'Clock on Saturday morning. as private
Waterman Baldwin was engaged at his duties on
the Cundrd dock, at Jersey City, his attention wa
to something in the water at the end of
lne I ork street dock Upon closer inspection he
discovered 1t to be the feet Of a human being
with the head and body immersed under water
xhlnklnG that this might be one Of the victims of
tne slooP spray, Of the oyster boat T. A. Johnson
omcer BALDWIN summoned his partner and the
two attached rope to one of the legs and at
tempted to draw the body to the surface of the
wafer, when they found that il was held firm bv
some weig ht attached TO it. They then made r.
line FAST TO the dock and notified Coroner Morris
Inc Coroner shortly after proceeded to the spot.
ana upon taking out the body found it to be thai
or woman In perfectly nude state, with the
exception OF the yoke of chemisette and about
thfee inches Of the top of white cotton stocking
One emo OF the rope was found passed around the
neck, draw twice tightly through the month
MnIcn caused the tongue to protrude The rope
was fastened by peculiar knot called bv boat
men timber bitch" The other end of the
considerably imbedded In the mud. and II is smn'
posed could not have moved any distance afte,
having been sunk. The remains were taLsn 70
an undertakes to await further devolpements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

Prses sdilgs Of To-day.

In THE SENATE, to-day, Mr.. Mason, from the
Harper's Ferry Invest gating Committee, pre-
sented the Committees warrant for Jno. Brown,
ir of Ohio returned not served, for the reason
stated, that armed resistance to its service had
been threatened by the people In Browns neigh
borhood; referred, on motion Of Mr.. Mason, to
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. NJ also presented the warrant returned in
the case of F. B. Sanborn, Of Massachusetts,
which was disposed Of In the same manner, both
with instructions to the Committee to report
what further proceedings, &c, are necessary.
Mr.. Sumner moved that the memorial OF b.
Sinborn and accompanying papers, recently OF
frred by him, be taken up; so ordered, and the
memorial was read
Mr.. Mason moved to reject the memorial.
The Vice President decided that 1t had already
been received and laid on the table, and could
not now be rejected
Mr.. Mason withdrew the motion.
Mr.. Sumner deprecated the course which the
Senator from Virginia had taken in the matter.
One Of Millions Judges in hell had made 1t a rule
first TO punish and then to hear. Ii would seem
that the Senator had adopted this rule as a pre-
cedent.
Mr. Mason (smiling) said there was nothing in
the genteman's extravagant language which he
could take as personal He left 1t for the Senate
to deal with such a lack Of decorum.
The hour for the special order arriving, the SUBJ
ject was postponed until tomorrow morning
The resolutions of Mr.. Brown, in regard to the
rights OF property in the Territories, being taken
Mr.. Latham proceeded to address the Senate
thereupon, when our report closed.
HoUsE.-Both Mr.. Pryor and Mr.. Potter made
their appearance i'm the House hall this morning,
and were warmly greeted by their respective
friends.
The Speaker laid before the House several Ex-
ecutiye communications, which, however, con-
tained nothing of special interest.
He also presented communication from the
Doorkeeper Of the House, transmitting list Of the
employees under him, and their salaries.
Mr.. Burnett, of Ky, after few remarks, in
which he charged that there was great abuse Of
power in this respect, moved to refer the commu
ncation Of the Doorkeeper to special COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Sherman moved to amend the motion by
referring the subject to the Committee on Ac-
counts.
MIR. Burnett Directing to the amendment,
Mr. Moore, of Ky, moved, a compromise
between the two, that 1t be referred to the Com
mittee on Manufactures, that committee had
but little tn do, and wished to 81 manufacture
something" laug liter
MIR. Sherman insisting on his amendment
Mr. Houston called for the yeas and nays; which
were ordered, and resulted-yeas IO1. nays "a.
MIR. Winslow offered a resolution to the effect
that when the House ad journ on Friday next il be
to meet on Tuesday. the LIST of May next
Mr. Hutchins moved TO lay the whole subject
Oh the table
The yeas and nays were ordered, and being
taken Iesulted-yeaS lis; nays -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

1--WE have been shown a document SIGNED
by the Mayors In office of the cities of the United
States and Canada, certifying to the superior ex-
cellence of DR. Ayers compound Extract of S.r-
saparla and to the value of all his remedies as
ticlss Of great public utility. Such evidence from
such big "a sources bears US out triumphan,ly i'm
the position we have long maintained with re-
gard to Doet Ayers Preparations, or more paTtic
ulafly our advertisements of them. No publishers
need be more opposed than we are to the promul-
CATION OF 9Eackery in any shape. but we knew
when we began that bis remedies were above any
suspicion CT deceptcn-that they were about the
best II Is possible to produce for the cure of dis
ease, and that they have the conhdene of air com-
mnnitits were they are known. Not alone be.
cause the Mayors of the whole country believe
them useful to their people, but because we know
from experience that they are SO to ours. do we
believe we are rendering substantial service TO
or readers IN making their virtues known to
them.-ticErisr, Princeton, Ky. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

FROM CALlFORNIA.-The first messenger on the
Central Overland Poney Express arrived at st
Joseph, Mo, on Friday afternoon at O'Clock
with California dates to April g. and Carson Val
ley dates To the 18th. This messenger came throuy
IN ten days TO a minute, he having left San Fran
cisco at p m, April g.
Owing 10 the arrangement of the wires the
reports were delayed until Saturday morning
The Legislature is occupied i'm considering the
san Francisco bulkhead bill. The contt st IS ex-
citing propOrtiOnate to the vast interest involved
The result is doubtful
Fhe State capital seems permanently located at
sacramento, SlCO, COO having been appropriated
Tor the commencement of a capitol building
which IL 10 cost when complete S5OO.OOO
IEe Japanese steam corvette Candimarrah has
been in the dry dock at Mare Island navy-yard,
ana been put In complete order. free of charge
Com cunning ham explaining that while he had
no actual authority TO render this accommodation
he fet sure he was but carrying the intentions
OF his government in doing for the Japanese
steamers all that he could do for an American
man-of-war
Inc nlted states steamer Powhatan, with the
japanese embassy, consisting in all Of - persons
arrived on the 21th. After Tepairs and coaIinU
Whlch VIII take some days, she will proceed 10
Panama i "
The embassy propose spending a month on the
Atlantic side, and wish TO return via Panama i'm
the Powatan -
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3-The Japanese EN-.
oassy remain the honored guests of the CITY
twenty thousand dollars have been appropriated
Iof the entertainment of the visitors On the ID
tney received a grand public reception and a
national salute. The foreign censuls par,ici pated
III the ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

The OVERLAND PoNEY EXPRESS has already
proved decided success. The dispatch an
nouncing its arrival at the outer eastern side tele.
graph station, with news in ten days from San
Francisco, published in the Star on Saturday.
proves the fact and will necessarily induce bust
ness men at once to shower upon it very profitable
patronage. To thousands who do business with
California the time this express I'm the trans
mission of information will be worth a hundred
fold the cost of availing oneself of it. At this
point large number of persons have already
commenced to patronize it, and the number will
doubtless increase weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

=, fHE NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE YoUsG
MEN's CHRISTIAN AssocIA rIoNs -The New or.
leans Picayune Of the 18th mat saws: This
body was called to order yesterday at II o'cIoc K
NJ. by Mr.. w. p. Mumford, of Richmond. Va
In The absence Of the President Of the last confed-
Grafton, he proposed the election of a temporary
Presiding officer and Secretary. He nominated
Mr. X. c. Gilehrist, Of Charleston, 5. c, 70,
resident TyO tsrp, who was chosen by acclims-
was elected S,c,e,s1u ,i.,ae nu,nhs, ~ ,sl
delegates are yet on s6eir way to this city,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
Spirit of the Morning Pre,s

The Constitution thinks that whatever NAV be
'hs other results Of the Congressional investiga-
lions now in progress, it is abundan,ly manifest
from the disclosures already made, that they have
exposed the hypocrisy Of the Republican man.
ayers ana the hollowness of their professions in
id'or OF retrenchment and reform, and shown
their own faction to be dehled all over by the
practices they impute to their opponents.
The Constitution also quotes from the Boston
Courier deserved high compliment to the Hon.
JEFF. Davis.
The IntsHigeneer is devoted to news to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

The AFFAIR OF HONOR mater Of infor-
mifion it may be proper to say that it is under
stood that the advisers of Mr. Potter I'm his affair
with DIR Pryor were Col. F. w Lander, consult
ing Col f. F. Beale, of Va; Col. NJ. NJ. Long,
OF Va; Maj. f.. l.. Yates, of s. C. The names of
the gentlemen acting for Mr.. Pryor have already
been given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

II Hon John Sherman, Of Ohio, delivered
an address before the Young Mems Republican
Mon Club, at the Cooper Institute, New YorI y,
on Friday evening. He was followed by OK Gov.
Ford, the new House Printer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
ORPHANS, COURT, APRIL I4rH, 1860,

~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
+, WASHINGTON CoUNTY-fo tcif:
tn the W, Vii annexed. of George Mahoney. de
tn" APPRECIATION of the Orphans Court of Washing
Ton t d S"unfs aforesaid. appointed tuesday,. the
e daN OF NAV next for the final settlement and
distribution Of the Pc sonal estate of said deceased
OF the assets IN hand 81 far the same have been
coll|cted and turned into money: when and where
az the creditors and heirs of said decea sad are mo-
thed To attend at the Orphans Court Of Washing
ton county atnresald) with their claims proner7v
Xouched; or they may otherwise by law be excluded
frtm AL benefit IN said deceasrd's estate provided
copy OF TINS order ne published once a week for
three weeks IN the Evening Star, previous to the
said eth day of Nav next " 'Ne
True cOpy-Test: Ed N.ROACH
oP Io-IdWoW Register Wills,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR.
WASHINGTON Anil 10 dim N,

WAsHINGToN, April -, Q1Hp .m.,) 1860.
Sir: have to state that my princi pal, Hon
of the code, will fight Hon. Roger A Pryor with
tine common bowie knife, at such place private
room or open air, in this District as We NAV
agree upon; at a time to be fixed within the next
twelve (l2) hours by you and myself; distance
four feet at commencement of engagement. Two
seconds to he present TO each principal Seconds
restricted to one navy revolver each. Knives Of
princ pals Of equal weigh: and length of blade
Fight to commence at the word three, 81 The
calling of the tally and word between princi-
pal seconds to be decided by turning piece of
money.
have the honor to be, most respectfully,
+. w LANDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

and inhuman, ~ would seem to men Of plain sense
not more so than fight with bowie knives
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
L. Z. CHIsMAN
Col. F. w LANDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

MOURNING GOODS.-A full stock in new And
VA stylish dress materials 81 and IA black
barege, Merlno, Mousselin and Grape De SPAN
Wy Geslr ara Mourning Shawls, all just re-
j. w. COLLEy ACo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
PERSONAL,

PERSONAL.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.-Tbe Love-
y, - given on Monday Evening, April 9th and is 10
pe rgpeated on Monday Evening, April 18th, given
School is not for the Colored Schools known rs 81
vincent OF Paul Day School, as stated in her pro
gTainne Mrs. H.. Thompson has no authority om
the s3id society whatever, or managers ~
oP ~ ;. v. of p. :. (Coiored.D
X hNA w AZ From GEORGETOWN, on Monday
BELL. aged % years; s feet hi yh; quite bant az
Wit vnoi , onshy hair; asullen countenance and n
fuTG Ieessn lie Is a farm hand, and Is a likely n
..oohIhs IeIiow VIII give $3.50 for his return ~.
me or sao he is secured and lodged in Jail so
ap I2-lw MOTLEY MORELAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
Hon. II. p. CHIsMAN.
WASHINGTOy. April II, 1860.

WASHINGTON, April II, 1860.
Sir: In response to the demand of my friend,
Mr. Pryor for 1.-The satisfaction usual among gem
tlemen" from your friend, Mr.. Potter YOU state
that your principal, .'dsclaiming the particular
rules of the code, will light Hon. Roger A Pryor
with the common bowie knfe,n &c, &c. Not
man mode of settling difficulties as either usual
among gentlemen" or consistent with the notions
OF civilized society, l must, without referring
your communication to my principal, COR even
seeing him. emphatically refuse to allow him to
engage in 1t.
Whenever your principal will reply to Mr.
Pryor's demand in such way may seem to be
cons istent with any fair and even most liberal
construction of the 'rules Of the code;'-whether
"parilcular" or general shall be most happy to
communicate to my princi pal such response
have the honor to be, most respectfully,
L. p. CHIsMAN
Col + w IINnrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
WALL & BARNARD. Ancts.
TO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON AM
II GEnRGErnVVN Wv nv

CdH tefO,e yoH bUy, and .dre 10 per cent
SPRING STOCK OF GOOI ) COMPLkTEr
STRAW BONNETS ZOUAVES Jockey
0rIOMANS, ADELAIDES CAVAL-~
RIBANDS, (the cheapest west.of Now yo-l ~
FIR NCH tLOWERS. large assortmant,
LADIES' and Gents GLOVES. all kinds
81 III. EXTENSION SKIRTS at all prices
HOSIERY, HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
Ana FANCY COOL of every description
-dP 1901 VIM. L. SHEDD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
COMMUNICATED


MR. DOUGLAS IN THE CHICAGO CONVENTION
The DOUGLAS ORGAN on ITS PATRON SAINT
at is unquestonably true that Mr. Doug las could
have had the Black Republican party at his dis.
posal, for the asking, at any time within the past
TWO years The testimony Of the Black Republi-
can Leaders, which has from time to time leaked
our, Is concurrent and uniform uron this subject:
but every speech and public act of his during that
Time, give ind ubitable proof that he never enter.
tanned such a proposition for moment Had
MI Douglas no other ambition than for his own
POLITICAL preferlEent, he had the means for graft
hcation Of that ambition i'm his own hands y
The above candid admission made by the
States and Cntcn of the I'd inst, needs no COM
ments to show what has been long since charged,
namely, that MIR. Douglass political tenets are
considered sufficiently aboitionized to suit the
Republican party, and that Webb, CT the Courier
and Enquirer, knew what he was talking about
when lie proposed him as the Chicago nominee
in case we do not accept the Douglas ultimatum
at Charleston.
The little giant is perfect Casar-"Vtni. rid,,
rtei'' is his motto. How shpremely ridiculous
his organ makes him look What reccmmep
dation is this to the Democracy-that if they will
not have him ss ruler, their enemies will take
him as their standard bearer The door nm.
giant should exclaim, Save me from NV
friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
Personal,

...' Col. 8. w. Prate, Major Geo. Boyd and T.
strong, of the Tehuantepec railroad; zen Muir
ray Mcdonnell Ill s. Bradley and John
Drelbrellis, Cal, are at kirkwoods'
- Hon. Judge Huntington, Ind; Gov Ma
CONN, KY; Gov. German, Mimi ex-Gov. ] /.
Nj. Reynolds, Ill; Washington Mclean, Cincin-
natl Enquirer; j J Faran, o., and Hon Thomas
Monroe, Secretary of State of Kentucky, are at
Com. Price, L. 5. N; Ogden Hoffman,
Sal Gideon j. Tucker, Judge A G.. Paige Col
u; Hamilton, Augustus Schell, N. Y; -Col j II
WhSh', Gen: Carpenter, Gen. J. 8. Whitney,
Mass; Gov III III Sibley, Mimi; Marshal "
Johnson, o., and Hon. f.. W. Barron, II. b. NJ
Minister to Mexico, are at Willards'
-, Gen d. NJ. Frost, of Mo, Col w GRAY,
OF Ohio, Gen. Benz +. Butler, Of Mass Hons
McClung, of n. j., David Todd, Of Ohio,
+. X. George, Of ". H., F. A. Hildreth and j. c.
Lovejoy. of Mass, j. Minot, VIM. Buons and E
U: FOss, of n III Levi Smith, of N. Y, Jno W
Blake, Of Ind Jas. NJ. Cavanaugh, of Mimi, F.
n; west, OF Iowa, j. Alex. Brawner, Of Md, 6.
WhiPPle, of Wis, are at the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

"A received 81 pieces fancy co:ored DR.. AZ .r,ss
Which we shall run off az 81 per les. than cost
on iip prtation, Ia close them at onca. We inv ia
a! IN want OF cheap and beautiful silk Iress 70
give US a cal. before purchasing. "
W.COLLEY& CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
FRANK SCUIIR.

Nv A CARD.
W r. Respectfully call the attention of the lovers
OF good w mes and Liquors. to the sale BY auction
OF }. L. Levy : stock OF fine old Wines, bur, i'm
ported BTandIes Whlskie s and Ses ars on THURS
l,Al MORNING, 18Th inst, at 10 O'Clock. at his
store, north side of Penn avenue, Eetween 1T and
81 streets, No. 562. Catalogues may be obtained
ap l6-3 WALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
BALLS AND PARTIES.

THE FIRST GRAND COTILLON PARTY
EAs% rGCsLUB q
Will take place
WEDNESDAY, April 18th, 1860,
ArnS P'JOMAC Hall, cor. llIh 81 and Nh ar
dies. ean am as IA