davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-04
MASS CONVENTION
Of the National Democracy Of low,

| The undersigned, National Democrats, believ
| ing that the Convention of the National Democ
racy, that met in the'Hall of the Maryland Insti
ture, in the city Of Baltimore, on the 23d day O
June last, truly and faithfully represented tn,
| sentiments and doctrines of the National Democ
racy throughout the Union both in their platform
there laid down, aud in the candidates there pre
| scented, John G. Breckinridge and Gen. Josept
Lane, hereby call upon all National Democrats anl
| others, who have determined to support those
gallant men, Breckenridge Of Kentucky, and Ian.
| Of Oregon, to meet in Mass Convention at Dayen
port on the 18th day Of August 1860, to oreaui e
the party and transact such other business as NAV
come before the Convention:
Austin Corbin, Patrick Quigley,
John Johns, Warner Lewis,
Geo. II. Parker, Charles Cookery,
G. C. r. Mitchell, J.J. E. Norman,
X. n. Prettyman, S. q. Fehn;nore,
Alfred Edwards, VIM. Myers,
A. F. Mast, John d. Jennings,
J. J. Burtis, John F. Lowell,
Frank Plumer, James H. williams,
A. w. Church, H. H. Heath,
T. D. Eegal, C.S. D. Jones,
Laurel Summers, J. n. Emerson,
J. w. Churchill, John Stroll,
/ Nj. Talmage, Hardin Nowlen,
James Armstrong, A. D. Anderson,
Thomas Orr, Ralph Sawyer.
Edward 4. Davis, w. w. Bird,
Daniel D. Slaughter. Robert Williams,
James A: May, John A. Mccormick,
John j. Severance, John II. AXE,
VIM, 3. Greathouse, B. W. Thompson.
F. H. Shepherd, J. McMinomy,
George ". Fulliau, 4. /. Mason,
A. Kennedy. l.. Sothsslsnd,
Ansel Humphreys, John +. Dunccmbs.
J: Brownsworth, G. Hastings,
VIM. Williams, R.McAllister,
Thomas Sargent, ]. G. Knapp,
John Alexander A. II. Palmer.
d. b. Smith, II. l.. Wolfard,
John G. Floyd, John Stiers,
d. s. McGugin, &C. Reynolds,
Joseph Armstrong, E. Wallace,
James Harper, George L. Stevens,
E. Rsch, WIN. Kinser, ST.,
John H. Turner, il. Hopes,
Henry Mockmore, Wilsos Wright.
jeremiah McMinomy, r. n: Cassidy,
Samuel Duncon, James d. Test,
Since the above call was first published the
following names have been received by the Com.
mittse, endorsing the same, exclusive Of some
thirty five from Le Claire, in this county.
AUSTIN CoRsIS. Chairman.
Davenport, July ~, 1850.
Geo. T. Jones, n. B. Nulkern,
N. N. Hayden, Richard O'Brien,
P. NJ. Guthrie, J. d. Jenkins,
T. B. Chase, H. II. Welsh,
w. Redhed, Jss. Wood,
John P. Kribbs, Geo. w. Camp,
A. W. Purdy, J,J. Welsh,
o. L. Blakeden, E R. Rswson,
A. 7. Hay, Thos. L. Espy,
p. Farmer. II. q. Simpson,
=. Finnegan, d. L. Ellsworth,
J: N. Curtis, Wm. Mysm,
Chris. Neibaner, Samuel Osborne.
!. Il. Emerson, David Grant,
kobt Shiard, John Name,
E. H. Albse, John Haaeoek,
Israel Jsnkins, &c. 0eess.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-04
TERMS /:

TERMS
Board and Tuition, including Bed and
bedding, per annum, .$llO,00
For each Of the Foreign Languages, per
quarter, 5000
Music on Piano, with use Of instrument,
per quarter, 1900
Music on Guitar. with use Of instrument
per quarter, 1900
Drawing and Painting in Water Colors
and on Velvet, per quarter, 500
Monochronatie Drawing, per quarter, 500
Oil Painting, 1000
Embroidery, 500
Astronomy, with use Of the Globes, per
quarter, 800
Rhetoric, Philosophy ,, Chemistry, Physiol-
ogy and Bot'ny. per quarter, 500
Flowering work in Wax, OF Leather, each
per quarter, 800
Washing, per quarter, 500
Medicines and Medical Attendance viii be an
extra charge.
Payments must be mads half yearly in advance
FROM THIS BULB THERB WILL BIZ No DEVIATION
- Young Ladies Of every Denomination are
admitted into this Academy, but as order is noe
oAsary, they will be required to observe the ordi
nary regulations Of external worship.
Persons reading 1T distance are required to
have responsible agent in the city Of Davenpsrt.
No reduction will BIO made in case Ut pupils being
Withdrawn before the expiration Of the quarter,
.
notice OF the removal Of each young Lady il re-
quested.
Tho corrsspordence Of the pupils is subject to
inspection.
For the present year no Uniform will BE- re-
quired.
Each pupil be required 70 provide himself with
. furnished Work-box, six Towels, six Table
Napkins, Combs Tooth and Hair Brushes, Knife
and Fork, Dessert and Teaspoon, and Tumbler.
There will be : Sessions OF s. months each in the
scholastic year, commencing on the first Monday
in September, andlending on the second day Of
July, with week allowed for vacation, 1t
Christmas.
Parents their children on Thursdays, in
the afternoonA and no visitors but those authorized
BY the parents, or guardians, will be allowed to
sec the young ladies. The parents who reside in
Davenport can take their children homo On the
first Saturday u each month, but they must re-
turn on the following Sunday afternoon.
Attached 70 the Acsdsny IL Day School for
thossin the neighborhood who wish to avail
th emselves q il.
Letters 70 bo addressed to
SIsrsR MARY MARGARET MANN,
Academy Of the Immaculate Conception,
Davenport, Iowa. Att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-01
THE EVENING STAR.


FRoM TEE Rio GRANDK-THE BANDIT CoRrIsA-
The San Antonio Ledger Of the 18th says;,
By authentic information, received at depart
ment headquarters, we Learn that the best feia.
tions exfst between Gen Garcia, commissioning az
Mstamoras, and our officers on that line me
General had oficialiy notified them that he bad
received a rornmun fcatfon from Cortiha, dated
beyond the Sierra Msdre, suing for pardon, with
permission to come to Matamorasi ne was an
syy,red that Imprisonment and trial awaited mis-
return subsequently Coruns went into Mexico,
and rurnor says has Joined Miramon. -ot % 49,
The only recent incidents Of active life have
been the desertion of three men--one Of whom
escaped with woman, another after a woman
and a third from woman. Two officers, one
belonging to the first artillery, the other TO the
second cavalry. who pursued them into Mexico
recovered the horses, arms, and accoutrements
but failed to retake the deserters, although they
both speak Of the efficient aid and courtesy OF
Gen. Carols In furthering their object. 81 8
The Rio Grande Sentinel says that civil suit
has been brought against the notorious uan N.
Cortina by Robert Y. Shears, In which the latter
claims $50 100 danages-because, on the 18th
day OF July, A d 1852 while the said Robert
Shears was engaged In the discharge Of his du.
ties as marshal Of the city Of Brownsville in the
State and county aforesaid, the sad Juan N Cor
tina did then aud there wilfully interfere witn
the said city marshal for the purpose OF rsscpihg
from his custody prisoner, then and there held
and that while engaged in The said interference
he. the said Juan n Cortina, did, wilfully, ma
Hciously, and feloniously shoot at, main, and
cripple, and otherwise fDjure the said Rober
Shears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-01

LINCOLN AND SOUTHERN SrATKsMEN.-TheB os-
ton Courier makes the following remarkable state
ments:-s'Letters have, to our certain knowledge,
been quite lately addressed by persons In the fun
possession Of Mr. Lincoln's confidence, to leading
statesmen Of the South. We are able to name the
writers Of some Of these letters and the individ.
usls to whom thew have been addressed. La some
instances these letters have been confined to an
emphatic assertion of the conservative character
of Mr. Lincoln's administration. In general terms
He will not recommend repeal Of the fugitive
slave law nor the abolition OF slavery in the Dis
trict of COlumbia, nor prohibition Of the slave
trade between the States; and his opposition to
the admission Of new slave States will not extend
70 those carved out Of ssritory south of the % Y
degree Of latitude. To some persons who IL has
been thought might be approached conadentially,
indirect oyertures have been made 10 the effect
that Mr. Lincoln would by no means confine him
self, al far as the South 10 concerned, to his own
party, butwould be will NJ to place distinguished
southern Statesmen of the Union party in his
Cabinet. We have heard the names of five dis
tinguished statesmen-four of them members of
the Cabinets Of Messrs. Tyler and Fillmore
have been approached In this way. These letters
Of course, have not been written by Mr. Lincoln
himself. Honest Old Abe' Is too shrewd to be
caught In that trap; bat thsy hare been icrittsn
tctfh hiS k5sotcisdgs and uppr0rdl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-01
ARRIVALS THE HOTELS

NATIONAL HOTEL-W HI Berry. Md. r
Pendieton, Va; H Westervelt, John III Ou1ts, sc:
Col Hoffman, USA; r = Rowland, II Dunlap, Pa;
! w williams and lady, NY; A ] Harllee, sc;
A e Worthington, Miss; l. suter, Mo; + c Sher
lSca' Parker, Eng John Failon, z DeHaveu,
Whitman and ly, o Hinuan and w. Mass: w
Mckaig, Brookman, w Mitchell, br Grain, A
LAYTON, Barton, 3 Hurlbut, Nd; r Ten Eyck
Mrs Parry. Melick and ly, NJ; b Somes, Me;
X Boiling, Preston and ly Miss Preston, q
White, Va; II sullivan and sis, ] Eustfs. 6 stew.
sIf, La; J Hastie, Miss Hastie, Ala Mrs NIFTY, J
MsGuooern, N.Y. Coles and ly, Ark; w Con
nell, Ala; Brequed and ladies, France; Harry
Wood, Pa.
BROWNS H0TEL-w Huster, Va; 4 M
beaii, Md; Jostsk, Pa; G stti. + b Farral, }
shyfs and iy, Koanbery, NY; w Magraw, Va;
pon w Jones, c Jones, Ia; p o Ferrall, D; o ]
Rathburn and ly, Pa; Hall, NY; w EnckIe and
~ h p.nn sehut1, Kerr, Pa; w Picket
kice, Md; z Booth and ly, Cal; NJ J Faisen and
iy burton, NC; ID FIFTEEN and fam, H Davis
Ala w Deadrick and ly, Mayo, Tenn.
LAKEWOOD HOUSE w Pita.ld n IA,
Ian, La; Thackery, J Fuller, Pa; III Brewste,
English, Ill. '''' J"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-01
Frs so OF Y eGsiN!ENTT fEREsT PHRcHAs

we hsge now in store and daily re-
ceivlns the largest, handsomest, and the -
eaeap9st lot Of Cabinet Furniture ever
1aeIeo 10 the cozens OF Weshington.-Ak
0oo9Es7.oYn and Alexandria, whics weSz7
SulsI invite all Tho desire furhs bin 10 call ,d
oan. ne tSr themselves. Our stock emb aces eyery
Sesi aiS1ie atlele nece sssrJ TO furnish par:Of
aiming room, chamber, and Kitchen Onr AZ
o. LOOK ID too numerous to paTtlcu arixa
a. 10y name lev Of the leading artioles suc6
Aossyo9d, Walnut and Mshoesny Psrlor SHIFTS.
SPhi.sied IN superior manner in Brocatsre
ORE -. - Al, LsSuag and Hair Cloth,
S,ls h s me T "a =. 70 Per snc other & asses
Gothic and other Sandsome cna msroe sab,
broceteiis, Flush, kush and Cane SEAL.
Etsseres, 9th Msrble-tops and MirroS ~.
. DO. PadloI Desks and Whstnot, oseks'
ROSEWOOD, walnut and Mahoeany Rn.s.n.
Washstands, Bedstssds and Wa,T,eSus'
handsome and cheap, VefS
Oar. mssis and Painted, WITH or S,iAn Imitation
Marie Top Bstsack.. in Oak and Walnut
Iron batracks, Hall Stands, q
SrcretaTies, BOOKCASES, shaving Stands
Marble top Center Tables #..s.
HAIR and shucS Mattresses,
teAther BoIsters and Pillows,
b.enset. Comforts, Quilts. Towels, 20.
a In addition ~ our stock Of Furniture orr rst
T Te2r oSts.ns large aud well seleeted steck Of
SniHS, Sisss snd CIoekery, Plated Goods, Japan
m 6oods, Baskets, grashes. &C., altogsths form
ing complete variety OF svery thing necessary to
c. w. BfsTsIER a SONS.
Lron Hall, No. Rs Penn. avenue,
eeI1-M&Inu between 9Th and 10Th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-01
a CLOSING OUT.
"A LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK OF DRY
GOODS,
WITHOUT REGARD TO Cost

Inc death of Mr.; Darius Clagett makes il neoes-
So.s iJs US q WIND ug our business as speedily
posyely 70 close out the whole of our large stOo
oI pHt GOODS by the LIST January next, for Dash,
The stock embraces q general assortment of
rOkEIGN and d NJ ESTIC GOODS. OF
o cns very pest Qualities, it is we'll known in this
tiIah 81 class artcles,) and we will warrant ali
goods 70 prove as represent d, "
III Inc lowest cash price will be marked on
Its real value. ~ '""
All packas will be delivered promptly. on the
day OF sale, to any part of the city free Of charge
CLA6ETT H. MAY,
No. a24 Pennsylvania avenue
oc i-iH between 9Th and 10th sta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-01
y LET ALL WHO IRE ZfFII cfESS'
APPLY F FHkP REMEDY

AN hbALTh.
llsno. 90 you suffer- Are you the victim Of any
Rartty Of the bloodf What are they, do You al
kathef aak, What are they mott The blood N tie
source Of LIE and health, and Il Is the 6rst element
ot our peang 70 fespord to Any oause which sGeots
the p the lnlse infAlIbly attests IRE ever
pfeval4ng Neuralgia, the Irritating a. Tie
suote Scr9fulA, the aEOnixnE Rheumatism. Eer-
vous Deo4ipI Dyspepsia, Liver Com plant with its
borSor And detection, and the numberless Ills thnt
Hesh Ref %, derive their hideous Orifin from the
RiooQf Deal kindly theH and gently with the blood
Uss the NcAli1ing RESOURCES Of nature for fts Aid
eno tuner ms 70 commend 70 your confidence and
use that truly valuable msdicament Known a
INDIAN ,vE6FT1BE iR1 biEcocrTom
With regard 20 this almost infafIible ,nec,so
PoeulAr sentiment has spoken in dsoIded terms,
and ne evidences Of this great effcacy Are sus,.
Hlneo oy constant ayovsl Of ou rative effects md
the h4ppiest results from its use are after Ar other
remeoles and the bsst medical skill have failed
Let as say, IN conc usion, that certi6o tes
cures are NOT soug he from the iterete and super-
hclei, put they are volunteered from the uoef re
which y 10 possible to commend 90 ysluabs \
sseeolne pub 70 approval, We may add also that
me curative properties Of the medicine sre e uaed
only oy ~ restoratye effects, the system recover
ing nom disease With renewed constftutonal viror
GUY, and BY the proprietor, MRS Nj cox,
oo{ee and her seal on the cork
% HAei.ssts hSeg. 8. r, CIssEL<, Bruse.st.
uss, ~ vii supply the trade at my pnoss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-01
MEDICINES.
4 n. s0naUfoR, &c
- RAYfAOR1

- - LOCK H0orTYAb,
~ DsseeSsys< 80 Uosf Cwssss, Sessdv, sad -.
EssessAi Rs~sdy sa as ks-z, : y
fok ALL DISEASES OF IAPRUDENck
LET NO FALSE DELIcxcY PRkyKNr
-. APPLY MINED ATELY.
4 GVRE EakkzsTED. or no CHARGE,
AN kkoA ONE TO 1Ro DAMS.
v4l.s.s e re B.ss. ssnss.,s. As.ss... .s~.ps-
..s Z issss p:.sss IS. :.r. a,ss%.
ss ss..... .: ps%s: sss ss: e. 49,;
n.s.sss ssa ibssss ss. s:. s.s
60 hssssss i.psssis.. .as asssy sss Isdy .sS IsS
especially Vi. ..,. s ses.s y. nE ,,.,,. .
n. s,..dfsl .ae ds.ssrs iss, ssss .sss.is sy..ps
r. .s.nsly Is.,s ss..s.as. q Ts,aS Me- ss sss ss
snA.sed isssaing ssestss 81 sl,ess.ss
nse sssa'y rs living Tyre, ssy car In sssf
sc.s., beng .v... say...i .:sEs'. .s..is ssIas.
..., ..a.a. his sssr As s....s. a. 4. e ussS
"" me sfh a Psyssia.-
ssn s.na AID, g.ng ne. B.inass sssss v ess,. s.s
49,: a. "a al =: s's...,s .-s s.a s..s I.ss
a..ssm :fns a.y. csiss. .fssse.... ,..e... s.s,..
ssd p. .Sss. liz Z. s:.s ., .s.s - 800
,i. q Lsas:. rss. rA,.d.lpAi. .s.sss.. s.. :.
.ss..; many u...l.a wa Iiasss IA .. Ss.s .ss cas-:
.ss. s s, ,:n:: sss ..r..a .aAs.
s..s ~. ssSs...s q :ss .:s: s.ss s:ss:s .'
SAKE PARYlCBLAR NOTICE .
..r.ia p..suss isd.G.d u vHss siss.-. assa .ss.
.ss ..s . .r :s e: ...s ..s . ::s' a.
sesesr asrnaGs tnpessiss, sae ssssssys sssA us< -
H.s. d. cad sss m.lsn.A.ly .s.su ,,.s,.
&c. earl; ss ?. = yssA via, w..hn:.i sfAs t.sI ID
tsysr rslptass q ths assrt hsrvsss ssts
81 s sssns ssssssi D. Sls,
aESTiIET.Ts. i..rss .s..u % q. ...s ar, -, =,
Of hensry Csnfsaen stdss, Dspssssiss
t.,. sslssd., naS'v. ga: are .:ss y q: .s.is 30
nEkvoss pEsILrY.-YA.....o.. "A, ..,,,s.. -,
s..ins ...i I.l., :@ssi.S. s.,ss
DfsEAsEs or lMPR0DENCE -
hse ns asGsdsd and nprsssnl ,st.ry ysss.,s ssA.
sppsns iSs an ..s. o. :.:
s .. a.. .P."s .. y he ;. ;ss:.,:
s.sf ish Is P.esn.y ..S..sse., f:.p s.s .sss
.insd and despair lssvs him hssth q sss
,..s res Ss.!s -. o. y "a. -. .its., dead.
nrne.s disease, sseh AGeeuoas Rss Threat Hsss
,:m:s 4: sr:.ss ~. .ss. ss.fs t:,sa a , s,:
discovered from sexss ne tss.slsr
d. 'oHHsoHsh .sn 2, Eos ossAHc wEAkHEs
49,: ~. ss ..s r.n.ay
s.r':.. .si sss.s. VI. S.s lee, .. sss.
ssss tnnsdistsly rslsyse-
-. r.s.s ..,,!: :.'' 49,
Sssnsms sse Msshnsss % ksA.ssass sfas sss, ssssSx
ENQplsEMEHy OF vnr rnrss.
Snr MANY fHOusARDs cared silhls iI.sit.u.. vsA,.
- M is ~ D. D. .s...s
ssSsn ne pspsn and n.ny stAsr psrsses, ssusss 4
e:. I s..: :.s :.si: .:s. .: I:. ::
'slfy. b a ssassss sssssssss V as saisisd iss q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-01

u There was double team race at Louisville
on the oath MilleT's Damsel and Bob Watson
beat Polly Lewis and Ike Cook In a two miles
race, making the fastest time ever made beating
Lady Suffolk and Rides time a quarter of a
second.
Or The editor Of the Mountain (Ga.) Signal
was shown by Mr.. Asbury, Of Pleasant Retreat, a
few DAYS ago, beautiful lot of gold 100 dwts
which was made by him in deposit mine near
that place, In the space Of one month, with Is
hands.
u The Boston Traveller says that correspon.
dent paid IS for the autograph Of alph Farnham.
appended to letter published In the Traveller a
day or two since The money was transmitted to
the veteran soldier.
IL The French government has interdtcted
subscription for a sword to be presented to Gene
raj de Lamoriciere, the idea Of which was started
by some Of bis legitimist friends In Brittany
III During the week ending October IS there
were i've hundred and seventy pre- emptions made
at the United States land Office In st. Peter nearly
one hundred per day.
III new hotel IL being erected near the depot
AT Adams, Jefferson county, New York, in which.
u Is aid the Rev Henry Ward Beecher, D.
D., owns % 600 interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-01
AND CHILDREN's HATS.
pnOPERTY OWNERS AND BUILDERS

Your attention and examination is respectfully
GUTTA PERCaA ROUTING and the GUTTA
$500 5,t. pa,P tiNT for painting tin roofs. Thu.
By all the best architects in New York CITY to he
.ne pest and cheapest Roofing and Paint in exist
PANT Store, 512 Seventh street CANFlEf.D +
HHANlLTON are the sole agents for Washington,
u.heorseSsoSn, Alexandria and the South. For far
tner information address as above. oc ls-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-01
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
BALriHHo zsEHAANNGPTSoEEl eve SKE4HNyttkEo AD.
&AB1l6u - : q

CHANGE OF Hours. -..
1850, trans viii run "a follows:
leave Mashington % 20 and 7.<o q. m.
On Sunday at 20 p. m.
Leave Baitiinore at AS aud % a. M.
Leave baltimore AZ Sis and 40 D. m
On Sunday 1T as q. N.
Passengers for tho East Will tahs train, .,eo
And 7.4o q N and - D. m. 49,
For the West at I.4da N. and $50 ,. m.
For annapolis al 80 IN. and SD D. "a
For Norfolk at = ~ a. m
or Ssturdsy evening Ties. .. n tram goes to
te lS-d r n. PARSONs ASs,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-01

FROM CrAH-The New York Times has ad.
vices from Utah to October S. Hon. w H. Hooper
delegate to Congress, accompanied by his wife,
had left Salt Lake City for w ashington, and with
him bad departed the last Of the Mormon mission.
aftes for the States and Europe. Among the mis-
sionaries were three of the " Twelve Apostles''-
Orson Pratt, Erastus Snow, and Geo q. Cannon
the nrst two destined for the States and the last
for England. Five Of the Twelve are now absent
among the Gentiles, working for the cause of Nor
nonism. An agricultural fair had been held at
Provo, which was attended with considerable
success, and another was in progress In Salt Lake
City at the date Of our correspondents letter
More Indian hostilities reported in the north
ern part Of the Territory. party Of emigrants
numbering about twenty, had been attacked, and
had lost all their wagons and stock before assist
ance could reach them. The party had arrived at
Salt Lake City, under escort Of U. 8. troops, in
destitute condition. Captain Ruth, of the Indian
Bureau at Washington. had arrived in the Terri
tory TO look after the Government property con
nectsd with the indian sgencv Of DR. Forney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-01
NEW ORLEANS
I'M D1 ~a
WITH YHE
CHOICE OF THREE ROUTES.

UESza2S4
ALL RAIL ROUTE, VIA
orange cssS alexandria RatlresI
TO LYNCHBURG:
Vtrgfnsc snI Tsnnsssss,
Bsss Tsnnsssss end Yirgs.aia,
East 1eansssee aa3 Geo7eia,
Waskt1iLs and CAaftossooRs,
Me1lYhss ssld Charleston,
Mtss1sstypi Central,
Nes Orleans and Jackson,
TO NEW ORLEANS,
MEMPHIS ROUTE:
meRpns oy Kali, tnenoe by First class Pockets 20
New Orleans.
MONTGOMERY AND MOBILE ROUTE,
MonTonsry by Raul hence TO MOBILE by First
CLASS feokets; mobile TO New Orleans By
TWO DAILY TRAINS-SuNpAYs INCLUDED,
Leave WashlnGtsn 1t a. N. and 6 p n
The Steamer GEORGE PAGE leaves her whar,
loot OF seventh street at 6k q M and ek p. m. and
co4neeM ~ Asxandria with the Orange and Alex
andrla Trains Tor the Southwest
omoe-fennsyivani: avenue, corner Of Sixth Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-01

KSIsHrs OF THE GOLDEN CIRcLK-Gen. Bick
ley, who signs himself president American
Legion" writes as follows to the Galveston News
Of the causes Of his delay to cross tie Mexican
rubicon 1.-THE recent failure Of Gen. Walker In
his expedition to Honduras and the silence of our
Goyernment in reference to the Intervention of the
brnish, has caused many to fear that our task
would be more di facult than had been previously
supposed The difficulty Of Transporting large
Quantities Of material and troops across the coun-
Try, and the approaching presidential contest have
~ shown how necessary to success is the element
Of time. Arms that ought to have been at our
rendezvous have not arrived, and agents have TO
be sent In search Of them Corn must be shipped
from the OHIO river and the force In this State
simultaneously assembled To throw onrselvSs
In body OF 400 or 500 men only across the river
would insure disaster This will not do; II /
cross IL must be with every element Of success In
shall cross at the earliest possible moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-01
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND sHOFS.

Doors AND sHORs no SUIT TaE
", we q fre nov msnsfioflrisS Ill Kinds Of BOOTS
no Sn ~ and oorstanty recsiving 49,
Sc = .os made s1pressly 20 order. and vine
heretofore charged In this olty for much ,ufsrSoq
Persons in want Of Boots and Shoe. af ...,.rn a,
city made YORK, viii always ind food assors nss
In s'ofe ana q the lowest P5ise.: Give ss csH.
L.,... a.. ffs sas1sIIsS.as,. s ssss;;..
RIVE HUNDRED TRAVELLING TRUNTe
arrived this day, embracinr ali suali-@sA
Yes and si1es Of Sole Leathsr, LADIES,
ssss ro s1a s .Sit1 T tb,! Our trunk
IsvssennS re4ulsitss IT modenats prioss, 70 81
sl EE1HR as s aa4d s. vAEiSRs
xNOn Trunks repaired or tafen in sxchsnss
WALL. STEPHENS CO.,
ma. Mt Tr'n rs ssl g s sS%s;.
SOUTHERN TRUNK MANUFACTORY,
~ - l99 IRA STRIr1
,xySostS va Fs1ioss' Hall, WasAssstos d. C.
ny fRUNKs vis1aI tssir nssssst: ., s1.naln
easlng elseysre Az use none Sut the
oest material the mar ket Affords and employ NO
tne pest Torknen, esn eonfdsntIy recon- mend nv
TTpnks that are made in other oiuss md soiS hsrs
a. ASep cohsAltJ on hand and make 70 order (op
TEITHERn P1RR SSl eTy s dssesRsisn Of SOIL
"a ko9S Box S r IR51k fKlEsHSyG I'M ~ Ess
KFs ssi s1bDfss;, kHfftkfS,ssS e. stkss' HAS-
mAnliks manner, sf short notice
Irunas dslLvered in any part Of the CITY, George
oxn, or Aiexsndria
sEM ssiNFi aaG 81 NH2s.' ''l''r.''d FAMILY
de ls-lv JAMES 8. TOPHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-01
nR. j. BOvEE DOD's

Are nov bang used from Name 70 the Groet salt
taxs, api The universal verdict Of ali Who Sss
they are una.rIseed IN the world, d.. OoSs 49,
;1sT Y he Ire.tos icI year. bssors
md lr,si;ss thsM loI ale o dc public. For lie
SiH sSsns, rnes, NeIvous DiGeases, Female Com
yong ao1pt most inyslrable remedy. Aside from
some md deliti dSssr Rs sLsy Are pure. vhes-
eisStsant sxhiierstng effects or Brandy or Wine
sisnout thelI inypnous reEuts. Let all friends on
% N snosotuing these valuable veeets bic Rttsrs
ioi tae Smw1 SotsoSs Apd edslfsrossd LSSucvs
from the land. ~
p,dSSlS!A!dEIL! Es WIERDIFIELp 4 oQr