davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-20
TSRSsOtWst0H
NDficp.

4 LII PERSONS HAVING CLANS p AINST
y ITO late firm oi bIcH tHrs y. rsr 4 Co.
arr requested to bring them iors., .or settlement,
m al. persons iruentei to "a i.ffn requested
W VI anl set nj once. l. = absolutely neces-
elfg that our book should sose |, and that too.
Immediately. Persons NJ open accouass with
ou7 ohcc, will ebgr. rendering hem AZ once
KtCi tNDS3N, WEST 4 20
DAVENPORT. Oct 5. is'a iav
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-20
Livery and Sale Stable.
Frank Kendrick, Proprietor
Corner Of Perry and ID SITS,

CARRIAGES AND VEHICLES,
" ~ Of all descriptions % hand and
~ ready for service 1T all hours Of day
and night.
q Our horses are well known to BE-
the best 10 this vicinity, and our carriages ase
the latest styles and best msnufacture
oct1a diff
TTHE PREMIUM JOB OFFICE Is NOW
= prepared 70 execute, in the most approved
style q the 1T, any and I'll naon1 e pdntiag
- Z. hao1bin h. tAa61aaDeGnG
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-20

mill Wood.

NOW Is THE TIME TO LAY IN WOOD
~ for winter u,e We have dry kindling wood
~ - % per cord. And green wood at 81 81 per
cord.
quick or Jon will 10 too late.
jy2l-dtf1 FRENCH ! DAVIS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-20

htALtNG IN \ STAPLE ARTICLE. WILL
- furnish employment to a few active men TO
~ a. agents Tor their house. A preference will
DC even ts those well acouainted In the d;s,r;ct
~ when tney apply for which services they
'''e "iliing 10 pay salary Of from
cfXnundrcd to Eight Hundred Dollras
per year and expenses.
For further particulars address
sas. W. b. MOREHOUSE / CO..
and 2 Exchange Place. Jersey City, MI.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-20
POSTAGE.

~ all sae principal Citios ami Towns these
WORKS VII be delivered FREE OF s,n~T
AGE. :, whea sent by mail. the PosrAsE 60 anv
"nr cents ea. .a',ea st'tes viii bs but Twenty.
IOuI Genus yea Tor Blackwocl - IA ~,
Fourteen cent, year Tor eaco =, . .h o., pu'
views. u 'he ne
N. B.-Ibe price in Great britain "a, ~ g..
per nd'H''s above name i SCI ,,er ,,nn,,,,, "Ne
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-20
ECONOMY AND SECURITY.
The Lerillsrd Fire Insurance Company
-O1 THE
CITY OE NEW YORK.
no. n WALL STR EFT.
Cash CApt'1 100000.

PRoYrrs ANNUALLY DIVIDED. Is FER CENT 70 THD
DBALBR&
TrHIs COMPANY DIVIDES THREE QUAR-
/ tsrs Of the net profits 70 the policy holders,
in scrip, bearing interest without any liability to
the insured.
This Company funds it, surplus, instead Of
dividing it 70 the Stoskh olders, thereby giving it,
policy holders greater security, and u the same
time cheaper insurance thsn any other system.
CHARLES FOR WOOD, President.
GgoRoB D. CsARY, Secretary. Bf
WASHINGTON SIXTH, Vice Rfe<ident.
RIRLD = kAURR0AN,
ffy6-dH Agents, Dsvsnpost, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-20

3A VALUABLE, LARGE NEWFOUND-
laad Dog vss found on Tuesday. The
owner cas Asa the ame b. calling - this o0sA
- - fs--eests oDg1O
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-20
TIE II NJ s..
CLUBBING

discount OF twenty-five per cent. from the
a a prices will be allowed TO CLUES ordering
a"ut copies 81 any sr more of the above works
- r. =" copies # Blaekweoi, or of ont Re-
Wv, "'h he seat to Que address for 50 four
col les OF tbs -four Reviews and BIaskwaoI ,sr ,so
anu so on. :" o'' ioi S"',
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-20
Biack wOOds aziae
AND
British Reviews.

l.. SCOTT h co. NEW YORK, continue t.
publish the following leading British
Periodical! VIZ
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-20
NJ EDlCAL.,'


THESE MEDICINES HAVE NOW BEEN
] before the pubic for period Of THIR J
YEARS, and during that time have maintained .
high character in almost every part Of the Globe.
for their extraordinary and immediate power Of
restoring perfect health persons suffering under
acasiy every kind Of disease to Uhich the human
frame is liable.
The following are among the distressing variety
Of human disease in which tho
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-20
NEWS, BOOK AND JOB INK,

when they guaraatee equal to any in the market,
4 inferior e. none. These Inks have been long
used in the principal Eastern and Southern print
iDg Offices, aed ~ no crsc hare ney fnled 10 giue
so,.stactioa. Orders will receive pronp 1t
attention. We call attention TO the following list
prices.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-20

freight Of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
30 to all points East at all times, at as low rates
~ any other railroad route. scp2J-dtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31
Items r.Iesraphed from wa.h,nx,sn.

wAsHISsroS, Jan 30-Acting Postmaster
General King has received complaints from
Northern gentlemen that their letters from the
South have been violated. One writes that six
addressed to him by lady In Mobile, and not on
political subjects, have evidently been opened by
Unauthorized parties. The Department has prompt
ly instituted an invest Cation.
Lieutenants Sanders, Of the United states Armv,
will leave Washington to-day with dispatches for
Florida.
The Senate,s Select Committee will report a
Tariff bill on Friday. 1t Is Mr.. Morrill's bill,
essentially altered; The warehousing feature 10
months instead Of thirty days, before the duties
are paid They can remain six months thereafter.
and when taken out for expectation the duties are
refunded.
tons are that Hon. Alexander III. Stephens, Of
Georgia, will be pressed for the Office Of Provi-
sional President In the contemplated southern
Confederacy, the object being to conciliate the
conservatives of the seeding States.
The friends of the Pacific Railroad are congrat-
ulating themselves that the decided vote by which
1t passed the Senate secures Its approval by the
President. The amendments, however, have TO
be acted on by the House.
ernor Corwin the fact that the Rhode Island Leg
islature had appointed Commissioners 10 the Union
Convention, adds, "God give success to the move
mentn
A private dispatch from Tennessee states that
Commi ssioners have been appointed by the Leg.
isature Of that State, instructed to meet the Bor
der State Commissioners at Washington. This Ii
said to be Union triumph, as ten of the twelve
Commissioners are known certainly to be in favor
Of the Union.
From information obtained accidentally, there
is reason TO fear that conspiracy to assassinatt
Gen. Scott was formed recently, and that several
reckless scoundrels from Mississippi and South
than those Of the police are upon the suspected
cut-throats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

VIEWS OF Hon. JOHN CocHRANE, OF NEw
YORK, ON THE SECESSION QuKsTIoN Hon John
Cochrsne. Yesterday, In reporting the bill FROM
the select committee, further to provide for ths
collection Of the revenue accompa Ted ~ with an
expression Of bis views He fully concurs with
the President In his opinion against secession.
and therefore, that all acts and ordinances of
secession, so far as the same may be carried into
effect, are TO be considered as revolutionary in
fractions Of the supreme law Of the land however
they may be regarded as the proper exercise of an
lndefeasiole right Of resisting acts which are
endured ~ w
He also concurs with the President that the
Federal Constitution has abstained from comforting
on .ns Federal Government or any department
thereof authority to declare and wage Oppressive
war against seeding State, In order To coerce
the repeal OF any act of secession abe
may have passed; or to compel her to remain
nominslly, az well as In fact a member of the
Federal Union. A just conception of the copsti.
tutional authority Of Congress combines with
other. and, IL possible, higher and more com.
mandlng motives to prescribe other measures than
aggressive ana coerctve war to remedy the Grave
Inconvenience perls, and evils Of such secession
In view
First-The obstacles Of every character which
coerce a STATE; and
SecondIy-The principle on which. az is con.
ceoeo, the whole coercive action Of our revenue
system has from It's inception been founded
The bill proposes that vessels from FOREIGN
port bound to port within the scope Of its pro.
visions shall, with Its foreign cargo, be liable %
seizure and condemnation; and, in the same view
OF sppiying Its restrictions only to foreign com.
merce, on which revenue is by law collected, all
vessels lawfully engaged In the coastwise trade
are exempted from the operation of its nurelv
remedial and defensive operations II furtbe,
provides that when the revenue laws are oh.
siructed, and II becomes impracticable In collie,
the revenue, the President shall, by nyoclamation
specify the port In which the obstruction exists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31
CONGREGATIONAL.

SEsAIK.-Aftet our report closed Yesterday
The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up ana
passed with amendments-yeas 81, nays IA
Mr.. Green moved to take up the bill Tor the or
eanizaton Of the Territory Of Jefferson or Pixies
Peak.
On motion of Mr. CoIamer Idaho was adopted
as the name of the territory around Pixies Peak.
The Senate then passed a few amendments to
the bill, and adjourned.
HousE-At the close of our report.
Mr.. Conkling, Of N. Y, was addressing the
House
At the conclusion Of his remarks, message was
received from the President Of the United states,
stating that he had signed the bill for the admis-
sion Of Kansas into the Union.
Mr. Martin F. Conway, member elect from the
State Of Kansas, was then qualified and took his
seat as a member Of the House.
The House was then addressed by Messrs Ste
venson Of XIV Howard Of Ohio, and Morris of
Pa after which the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

REcoSsrRucrIoS.-Ths Milledgeville (Ga }
correspondent Of the Charleston Mercury, assures
that journal that in the selection Of Georgias
members to the proposed Congress Of the $50
caIed) Southern Confederacy, care was taken to
make IL absolutely certain that no man SO select
ed would, under any circumstances, favor any
plan for reconstruction Of the Federal Union.
This correspondent tells the truth beyond all
doubt. Not man, except Jefferson Davis, en-
gagged prominently in the work Of the destruction
OF the Union, dreams Of aiding, in good faith in
Its reconstruction-not one Of them-not one.
Those Of Virginia who may vote for disunion
convention candidates on Monday next, In the
belief that there is the slightest sncert In the re-
construction dodge with which 1t Is now being
essayed to mislead them, will find themselves
woefully mistaken, indeed, IL disunion per Sc tr-
umPhs In Virginia, with Its now so Imminent
coneomitants Of long and bloody civil war, the
destruction OF all industry, for years and wears.
and years 70 come, &c, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

FoR EFFECT ON THE VIRGINIA Ill EcTION Sen
ator Mason, to-day, made q most remarkable ef-
fort at effect on the Virginia election, to come of
on Monday next. Mr.. Seward presented the great
(3s 600 signers) New York memorial for a settle
ment Of the troubles; accom- panying its presenta-
ton with patriotic and conciliatory speech, ur-
sing compromise by Congress, and in the event
Of failure to obtain one the prompt authorization
by Congress Of a National Convention of all the
States to settle the trouble without bloodshed
Mr.. Mason replied to him in a regular stump
speech, glaringly incorporating his positions,
refusing to respect his disclaimer Of sentiments
thus attributed to him, and insisting, In the face
Of Mr. Stewards protests to the contrary, that the
latter looked only to civil as the final arbiter
The effect Of Mr. Mason's speech on the audi
ence was simply to satisfy nearly all present. that
he was but seeking to effect the approaching Viz
ginia election after the fashion in which the cot
ton States were not long since operated on by
bogus kilograms from this point sent far and wide
over the signatures Of others Of the camarilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31
Us. A. MuS!ket Caps,

Ladies', Call Early
REBDDttEE;ss SsESilkSaaEt 81 sFSsE::
Ne: s sSs FEE EEEss:: kkyyEESSk::
No''''"~' Beautiful Jewslry.
YOU CAN rAk 6N ho DD66EiHR: '
f GSssNt tIt s22 Mls sTFs sff,ts.
EESSk y R RSitE SsSff SETS,
CAMEO spd GoGS STONE SETS.
sS StSss 81 IT s ssHHHHss srr..
SAA IEEBBssEES:s S SssSk ffTEelSs'
sENTTss; VEST fH kEEys,
SSEENTTs, sttssESE ri b. ! TfffoSs and STUDS,
sf hsSs .ffi p EfE6 sFooNs,
EVerytbirs in the store new and perfect. and
GusIsntied o ;. such . IepTesen,ed
Egsry S5f, SssS . he sV ,.ns ossaS
as 10 refsIed from FIVE 70 thirty dollars each.
YOUR CHOICE FOR ONE DOLLAR,
As THE great sale continues but 8 short time
persons GesI.ns 70 supply tssT, s r,th
our - -
ORIGINAL ONE DOLLAR STORE,
302 Pennsylvania avenue,
between 9Th and 10th Streets
HI Remember the Numberpsos.ss We have
no connection with others, protesting 10 sell st our
prices, in tiis city.
Received this day q large invoices Of SILVER
WARE, consisting of Breakfast and Tea Setss
/ Card and Cake baskets; Patent Syrup Pitchers;
| Butter Dishes; Fruit Knives; Tea Knives, Forks.
| Tab'e, Dessert, ard Tea Spoons; Tobacco Boxes,
| SUGAR and Cream spoons; Napkin RING; Butter
| Knives, in sets and single; Knives and Forks. In
| sets; Ice Cresm m, Pie and Fish Knives; Breakfast
4 and Dinner Casters; Double and Single rats;
| large variety Of Plain, Chased, and Gut Gob'ets,
Cups, 70. All the above articles 70 be sold with
out regard to original cost, At from 81 20 SO, and
vsrrnE ted % BE- " hat they are Iepresented, and
faily 100 per cent. less than they can be bouEht
4 ia 2-tr 302 Pa. az, bet 9th and 10th sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

NonrH CAROLINA coMx1s,Ioxras TO WASH
lseIoS AND THE CoTToN sTATxs-rhe Legisla
turs OF North Carolina has appointed Judge Ruff
nm, Ex-Governor Morehead, George Davis, ex.
"oxernor Read and ID. M. Barringer Commission.
en % washington ltappoints John L. Brideer
N NJ. Ransom, and Ex-Governor Swain to 90 10
montgomery and endeavor to get the cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

The PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-It is worthy Of note
that on the passage Of the Pacific Railroad bill by
the Senate, yesterday, Bessrs Crittenden, Seward
and Douglas were found voting for it. This con.
cordance upon IL 10 In excellent keeping with
their current wel-known joint labors for the set
Element Of the sectional troubles Of the times in
the making Of which eminently satisfactory to the
Southwest, the enactment Of the mea,ure-the
Pacific Railroad BILLS destined to play very
conspicuous part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

III In raising the treasure of the steame, aM,l-
aoir which was wrecked last summer ON the
cosst>pf Ceylon, the divers worked under wate,
through Line feet Of sand and then cut away laro
ron plates ball an Inch thick, forming the sides
OF the mail room of the steamer Eightv thoussnd
doilars' worth OF treasure were thus Obtained In
one DAY The steamer had over 81 500 900 in gold
on board, all Of which has been saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

TEE IMPORTANT NEws OF TIE DAY 10, that
Tennessee Rhode Island and Pennsylvania YES
tefday eosssmnafsd measures TO secure each tbs,,
due representation in the Convention to assemble
mere on the 9Th Proximo on virginia's invitation;
and In the spirit In which she extended 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

ID The Smithsonian Report'' for 1859, now
before rs, gives, in concise and well digested
form, the operations and expenditures of the Inst
tuition for that year. The Institution, under the
judicious super vision Of Prof. Henry, 10 wear by
year widening It's sphere Of usefulness, while at
the same time keeping it expenditures strictly
within the limits Of It's resources. This repor,
abounds In interesting and instructive matter,
from which we hope to be able to make extracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31
THEATRE.-THEITREn
THEATREi-THEA1R
FRIDAY EVENING, FiBErART 1, 1851,
will be given the
First Representation Of
Our A merican Cousin at Home;
Or. Lord Dundreary Abroad.
which will be produced with
ENTIRE NEW SCENERY
and q
MAGNIFICENT PANORAMA
of the
HUDSON RIVER
From NEW York TO ALBAxy.
Painted bv Mr.. las. Lamb and nv, To-, PnrL>r

Lord Dundreary. on his 'rsvelsl
in America. with q ealI nG
sense Of his deficiencies.
strong resolution to reform,
and 80 idea that he can sing.
The Hon. Samuel, P'a.agenef. Mr.. SOTHERN.
Albert TIiptholemus, Ross
lyn, Dundrearv's younger
brother. sadly afflicted with
the Family complaint, and
addicted tn Dye.-.-....------J
Asa Trenchard, married and settled, at home pro-
proprietor Of the Anchor Mills, and Justice Of
the peace.
Trenchard, at present Conf 'enta al Clerk TO Asa
Binney, formerly Butler TO Sir Edward, nut ut
present my ord's Hown Man" v it'll SOW
ereign for the letter ii, and this blasted
Country"
Old Coyle Family Steward to Sir Edward, an I'M
scrupuous old vi lain.
ChilweT, tool Of Coyls. and assistant to Abel
Murcott.
Uncle Pete, an .ntlqusted Negro Servant, remark
ably dark for his size.
ASP sprisht Sn Specimen of Of Young America"
Pat Magln mis-. q Candid Candy man.
Iss r sbli@, Two thieves.
Bill Flimsey, another of the same set, with an
original song "HurI an for the Road "
Tom Allsor,s, the proprietor Of q "CTacSsm IN q
Crib"
Re rard a New York bet ,ctive.
May Trennhsrd. nee Mary Meredith, A.a's wife,
wi a heart fill of love and head full Of sense
Susie Trenohard. Asa's sister Just from Be arding
School genuine Yankee girl, with no nonsense
about her.
Edith Talford Susie's friend and schoolm.te it'll
weakness for Samuel Pla1tsganet.
b idg't McMackerel, demonstratire Native
American.
Hackmen, Pedlars, Newshoys. Traveller, Laiies
and Gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31
,p,yi, Of ,h- n,sruins Press

The IntsHtgsaesr says Of &c Secession and recon-
struction -
every many we know have acceoed 70 tne rev
olut,onary movement only with reluctance al pest,
and have honestly interpreted their love for the
JTnion nv deludine themselves, before they de-
luded Others. with the prospect OF reaching re
,diu,trnent Of relations between the slaveholding
and nop-slaveholding states by the peTilous path
Of secession; but the eyes Of all such have been
opened we should think, by the recent declara-
tons of the South Carolina Legislature"
The C5rstitxtion gives up the host this morning,
and INDUCES a dying ding at General Scott
The RspEbIiean hiss a congratulatorv article
upon the passage Of the Pacific Railroad bill by
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

MUsIc.-"I'm Home, and My Ramblings are
o'er," by Ring; "Jenny, the Pride of the Glen, {"
by Son Morris; and "Maj. Anderson Q uIc kstep,
by Glover; all published by Ditson. are Jus,
received from Metzerot., next door to the Star
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

IL Ex-Governor Robert Letcher. Of Kentucky,
died at Frankfort on Thursday last He bad
filled many honorable positions in public life,
commencing bis political career a member Of
the State Legislature, representing his district
through several terms in Congress, occupying the
gubernaterial chair, and retiring at the close Of
his mission to Mexico under Mr.. Fillmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

D-A message was received by Congress yes.
terday from the President stating that he had
signed the bill for the admission Of Kansas. Mr..
Conway, her representative, was qualified and
took his seat Yesterday. Kansas Is now a State,
and Mat bone Of contention forever put away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

INV Yesterday the Senate n,...d
|. bill forming the country round about P,t.,.
fesf Into . TeTisoy, with the name Of idaho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31
Personal

go. Capt. Kingsbury U 8. A p. NJ. Barry,
U s. N; Hon. Abram Wakeman, N Y; are at
Willards'.
80. The value at which frst-class theatrical
ability is fated. may be gathered from the fact
that Miss Charlotte 0ushman, the eminent
tess, never performs for less than 500 per night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

CANOLEMASS DAY, SATURDAY, FTpRu
ALTAR c.NDiA E ES a fs 1881: ,..,,,,,
WAX CANDLES tor altar u 9. cheapest and best
article for the purpose used all the oities fn tine
TIL street. U'' N0N'
ia 3O-St GEO SAVAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICE

Those Of our customers and friends Who have
we would respectfully but most earnest reouest
them 70 make every effort to do by the 6rst W. ok
eotna.y, as we are In want OF all the money due
Our thanks we tender to those who have paid
tneir Diis promptly and shall be pl asea to serve
age. j. w. COIIEV A. n
J60-IOt 523 Seventh at Abovo pa az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

THE wsATHER.-The following report Of the
weather for the morning 10 made from the Amer
sonian Institution. The time Of observation 10
about O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31
PERSONAL.

" J. III. NJ.
on Must tell the Colonies that can't 90 10 Bal
tImore to- morrow. cs I'm going To partske of the
FISH CHOWDER which will be served up at the
Wire Rooms of the Union House, 44s ThiI teenth
street. IL IS tlP-tcp, and you must coma 10 town
and get some; bring the Colonel, Captain D., and
the young japanese with you, and We will have
time. CltfD ]. V. b.
~ NOTICE.
HIS Is to notify the public that will ray
debts contracted by my wife. " Elsey. Of er the
date of this notice. SOLOMON EISEY.
January 18th. 1861. ja 20 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

= III The Management bess to state that Mr.
Sothern's success In this Drama 10 even grestsr
than in the original piece. sRd eooenric char
aesarizstion, 10 acknowledged By the Press and
the present day. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

between 9Th and 18th SITS, sou h side, 4
NO; 400, has been neatly improved re-YEMY
man's for the patronage and strs ers It
less prices than any other public house this city
we have Just recived fresh supply Of 6ne Oysters
est notice, and on liberal terms
It, LAWRENCE Il co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

GEORGIA STATE LOTTERIES.
Manaser's Of'e offhe Georgia otterfss.
SAVANNAH. GA February LIST, 1851
01r three plumber lotteries are drawn d,'ly Cap
taI trzes from SIS cc0 to S25 900. Tickets from Al
20 SS. Prizes OF ,0c0 and under paid Immediate
y alter the drawings; other prizes at 80 days The
drawings Of urST'teries will be publish d daily
schemes in any OF our lotteries address
MCKINNEY & Co, Managers,
Je u Wv Savannah, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31
NCT De
THE VILLAIN FOlLED!
SCENE lsT.

SCENE lST.
The Ruirs of Asa's Mill-Asa's pluck; A thorough
burst ups" I'm young yet, and it's q big country;
The safe; The missing policies; No Insurance.;
wifs's devotion; Asas grief YER tho treaohery O
Muroott; Chilwelps duplicity; The Snake Ia the
grass; The detective on the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

.TTHE UNION PRAYER MEETINGS
-. will bs holden every day this week. in the
English Lutheran Church, corner Of 18th and IL
streets. to commence At O'Clock and 10 continue
one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-31

1SRsh s. -hTTENTION.-Ths OF,
No.S are hereby motif d to be punotual In their
attendan2e at the regular meetL, of the Tent,
Every member 10 earnestly uested to he present,
a., IN addition to the election of officers business
IF the utmost Importance will be brought for ward
for consideration. by order,
Its F NJ AR EY Chief n ular