davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03
EDUCATIONAL.

THEGARAY INSTITUTE,
~ 1897 E.D 1929 SFRvcE ST, PHILADELPHIA.
This Institute, conducted for two yeaga past IN
the olty OF Philadelphia by MADAME CHEGARAY
aud h5r niece MADAME D'AERvILLY, upon the
same principles es tho one in New YORK, estsb
lished there in l54 VIII reopen, aitcT the Christmas
holidays, on Monday. January 9Th, with its usual
ample and cnmpiete prOvitlOa for the ecuostiOn of
Young Ladies, under the direction of Madame
D'HeTvlily. Circulars, and all requisite Informs
ton, can be obtained on spEhcstIon TO the Pripci-
pal. js7-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03

TIE NIGHT was dark and fearful, and svery.
thing was still,
Six Of Hsrvey's schooners pissed tina blocksde
against the Confederatss' win. =. :
See advertisement a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03

A DRUNKEN soLDIER.-Yes:srday afternoon
the corner Of Ninth street and the avenue The
cause Of the gathering was the conduct of a
trooper who seemed to have been posted there as a
sentry, but who got drunk while there. He was
removed from the post by sergeant attached to
the corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03

PRoNoTED.-MessU. A c. Spalding and J. c.
LovejoY have been promoted from frss 10 second
class clerkships In the Pension Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03
geo. ID. GADDIs, Grocer, Navy Yard,
corner Genroia auenne and Tenth a.

A CARp.-WAsHINeroN, D. c., Feb. 3, 1867
timony given before the Potter investigating
Committee, )" would state post vely and emphaf
ically that II was not a voluntary act on nv part
not having any " malicious n1otiuss'' to CRAFTY
the purpose Of enjoying the spoiIs Of o1tes" at
the expense Of the occupant or holder, but was
very unexpectedly, regularly subpened by an Of
tcer ~ the committee to appear before them at
certain hour; therefore was compelled to obey II;
ltf GILnERT B. ToWLKs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03

MARRIAGES IN gANUARY During the month Of
January, one hundred and Ave marriage licenses
were issued from the Clerks ONCE A majority
Of the male candidates for matrimony licensed
were soldiers, ranging In rank from a bril- adler
general through the Intermediate grades down 20
pTtVetes, Of winch there were several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03
SECOND EDITION.
THREE O'CLOCK, p. VI.

FENALE CONVENIENT CLERKs.-AmoAs tie
new appointments Of isdie1 in the Dead Letter
Once, we find the following: Mn. Butcher, d
c. Mrs. Partridge, d C; Miss EiI. ID. johnson,
ID. C.. Miss Atella Jordan, %. c. Miss Msrgsre;
L. Mccormick, ID. c. all IT 500 per year.
And the additional appointment Of samuel
Lemon, (frOm PennSylvaaia.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03

FoR GANsLISs.-Yesterday, Sergeant Cuttings,
with patrolmen Shedd and Noonan, made a
descent upon a house In the northern part of the
Third Ward, kept by French Simpson and
arrested the proprietor and fosr negroes Charles
Jacobs, James Ross, John Williams ar Thomas
Ingram, for gambling. They Were taken to the
guardhouse, and Simpson was fined $50 and costs
for keeping the rancho, and the others 30 81 each
for the odense they had committed PatYolman
Kelly was sent back to search the house and
found q sweat-cloth, several packs Of cards and
lot Of checks, the outfit Of the establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03
MARRIED.

On the I'd. instant; by the Rev Father Waiter,
JEREMIAH PCONNELL 70 Miss JOHANNA
FITZGERALD. al OF this oty.
On Tuesday, January %, 1852, by Rev. BENJAMIN
HYDE Benton, Mr.. JAMES G. DULIN to Miss
MARY A. WHITE, all of Washington City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS,

W. THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY
w ILL Sing their Songs Of Liberty and Patriot
fh9FSa :. # 1ss s1e q &:
The new n sI song 1--WE Ne. Beneath the Furious
Blast viii be sung. Entertainment viii com
mence ats O'Clock; doors open atty.
No postponemsnt on sccount Of weather. fts at'
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
GEO. CHRISTYS MINSTRELS
Will appear q. the above-named splendid exhibit
THIS tMosb b2H y 5o sRR e Je.,z
And Ever, new HEE%sPlsRct E RSSElRs the Week.
has been added 70 the stage. and every arrange
.as Of
Door. open q e
8 f.s 'oHs su & sMl AGENT.
KINGS NATIONAL AMPHITHEATER,.
IN PENN. Av. AND Z ST., Near WillardS,
=. s kdn ts,..---..-....sOlsL Lessee and MsnaIsr
r. Whittaker-...----.- Equestrian Manager
THIS EVENING
First ASpeHsucs o.
iAs Grsa. Ethiopiaa Clotcs'
The Funniest Man Alive.
In connection with ap, o,sp
First night of the Beautiful Pantomlme entitled
DON JUAN:
Circle 6 oents; Children under 10 years of age TO
Dress Circle IS cents; Social Range Is cents; Col
orsd Gallery IS cents; Colored Boxes 50 cents.
Doors open att O'Clock; performances will oout-
mence at precisely. feS
WASHINGTON THEATER.
Lessee aud Mansger.---. Mr.. a. Bland.
THIS EVENING,
First performance in fo,r years Of the brilliant,
Intellectual and glorious American Comedy, (by
Mrs. Sidney r. Bstenan, entitled wy
SELF!
which hiss exoIted throughout the principal cities
OF the Union furore of admiration, ourtly attest
Ing Its refined merit, and resembling satire uron
the prevailing follIes OF our own time, more thar
tbs accustomed role Of European characters and
incidents frequently presented In New Play.
The Dustin gxiShed Comedian,
MR.. JOHN Z OWENS,
whose mastery rendition of the peculiar and in
teresting character OF JOHN UNIT has excited the
praise OF the Critics and Public during the sups
Sessfnl performance of this Great Transcript OF
Ftshlonable life, is engaged and will appear on
THIS Monday EVENING, Fe6fyS,
In his OrisfrdI Character.
Doors open att; commence at8. fsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03

w ASHlNGTON ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
fENN. AVENUE, (soUTH SIDEO No. 269,
Bsttoseg eta AID l0fh sfs
Every evening 3 remarkably fine Free Copot RI
em6reo ing selections from the best classic musio
and the most popular operas-rendered In better
style than at any other American concert saloon.
The guests-and the public are freely invited
without charge for entrarce,-may rely upon hay
ING ever comfort they desire. In addition to the
hnSst music In Washington, they will obtain, ON
best Refreshments for sale in the Federal etrop-
oils. HENRY RIOS ENTHLT
)eo-lm Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03

CARD.-Mr. Thomas Luxon having called on
me to know IL l was the person who appeared
before the Potter committee and gave evidence
against him, take this method Of stating to the
public thatI have never been before that commit.
tee, nor do l know anything concerning Mr.
Luxon's sentiments In regard TO the present ma
tional difficulties.
GEO. II. GADDIs, Grocer, Navy Yard,
corner Georgia avenue and Tenth sts
On this Sd day Of February, 1902, before me,
the subscriber, justice OF the peace, personally
appeared George II. Gaddis, and made oath In
due form Of law that the above statement of facts
Is just and true, as stated.
sworn to and subscribed before me,
lie JAMES GULL, Justice Of the Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03

THE FAcTs OF THR CAsK.-Editor Star: In the
report OF the arrest Of q soldier by roundsman
Reed In your Saturdays edition. II Is alleged that
the soldier was struck BY the oficer, which gave
offence TO ndmoer Of persons, military and civil.
The Implication that the officer acted Improperly
Is unjust; and when the startling fact Is made
known that the drunken soldier snapped q loaded
who came to the rescue Of the ladies In the house
the " offence" taken by the dastardly I" civil and
military" byStsnders win appear 70 be ground.
less. The conduct Of officer Reed was manly and
prompt and In the struggle to dsarm the run an he
was compelled TO use the billy. The name of the
soldier is Thomas Nieland, private In company
1, 5th cavalry. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03
FOE SALE AND RENT.

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, With
every modern Improvement; will be let .
rfe5s s S terms 70 Responsible party AsPy
L rooms. haSdsomsiy fursIlbej. Tor rent 1iss
sGtrd MISE SS sIri or single ssntemsp s!a
EoR sALE-13O sores of LANE IN Montsom.
Canal SO cords Of WOOD can be cut. TSeTs n so
cords Of yood now cut on the land ready for mar
fhfuirs Of John A. GRIMES. GeOrSst ss nor or
at the Star Once. fsS 81
FOR RENT-ope PARLoR ana CHAMBER
attached. ALTO three Chsmbe1s, neatly fu--
nr s' on street. between 9Th and TN, No 542.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT ~
II GE0R6ETOWN.-House contains rooms,
Ply to A. HYDE At Ri9r: co W va Si AR
No. So LET street, GEORGETOWN. fsIst
FOR shLE.-1hs new three story FRAME
BUlLDIS 8, q uated on rs corner of 18th and
ness stands in washInSton city. IN. Souss IL
roomy and Convenient. TIE store room suitable FOR
would be disposed Of on the most terms
SIStHsnsea fSE property res-sr "a ave the
information be obt.iDsd on tie pTsmi sss, from
the ProPIietress, Mrs. J. II WYNN
and Sd stS This Pfoperty h Is vel worth
the attention Of those wishing 20 invest money 20
three house ShioS we're on tHsSe iot.. spS dae
stroye ed by last Juue. is compelled "a sell the
doors east Of die prsmises. fe1-It.s.M .WSF.
TOR RENT-With or without Board. al No.
Il $50 Twelfth street, east side. between g and
n streets, commodiGus FRONT Room, second
one Of the most desirable IN the OitJ, No children
N Ine mouse: ia Sl-lw
EXTRkORDINhRY CBANCE-STORE s.d
most approved bushes, ioc.ify, inc Udipg Fixo
lures and but small stock Of Laiies' Dress Trim
forthwith; This Is a chance OF the r5Test occur
avenue. between 8th and gth sts 2s-2vs
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET with hseral
AAIhso, 2 handsomely furnished PARLOR and
pay far PIi5o fsr good accommodations, msJ
A RARE CHANCE.-The proprietor of the
open IN Aisxsidis Va rs dssifous f 70 retire sire
EGR SSTiTfsRTt aIs III f for Or f1T RrISs the
Of January, 1858 but the property can no doubt be
This Hotel is now dong, ana has for many years
done, large and profitable business. Tbs desire
is the only indictment TO sell, as &c oOud not hope
to engage IN one more proftabIsi For terms and
n9sia to Ga f III RqPFfEsFRE33$
FOR RENT-Two pleasant ROOMS, nsatiy
Il furnished, IN fIst-oass residences IN eOrgs-
town, with bOa d. To q permanent tenant terms
will be moderate, Apply at 81 West ct george
town. de II If
4 OFT TO RENT, second floor, 3l6 z street,
~ nesT Willsrds' Hotel, 2 by 10 feat. Inquire IN
TIE store. iAIS
HANDSOMELY FVRNISBED ROOMS
al -Four hs 1dgonlsly Furnished Rooms, gupPlIed
With ga and .wster 81 5nltZt 20 tho Patent
4Ej PCss Ones Dc - -s.l ~-ig for -e-t. Arsy 90
s9O& aasssnhUUsttz avenue, Lo:th aide, between
stA ana ctr rrESa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03

5VsT az
,iIss 80 ss "a; Use. Seventh St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03

FOURTH WARD STATION CAszs-Bsfo,s Jns.
f,es Walter Erter, drunk; 81 So
John Loci, do; s15s. Hugh Doran, do dis
missed Pat Higgins, do 81. John Phase, do;
dismissed. John Woodcoek, for the larceny Of
$50, wa arrested by Chss. +. Mccarthy, q county
constable, and committed 10 Jail for court.
monday-John Duffy, drunk and disorderly
IS s., and twelve hours in jail for contempt. Pat
Kane, Thos. Leonard, John Thornton, Jno Con-
mel, turned over TO the military. Henry B. Noles,
drunk and disorderly; dismissed. Jno. Hurlyhy,
do 90 yno. McWay, do; turned over to the
military Mary Walker, selling liquor 10 soldiers;
woTkhouse 90 days. Jno. O'Conner, William
O,Rouke and Michael Ruttler, turned over to the
military. Anne Kelly and Charlotte Bates va
grants workhouse 90 DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03

CREAT ATTRACTIONes-Gtsnd rpss sf
VI sta strees, sSSes tie rev sleSs 81 Clotn>.as
lust received e. sMlT as, No. te0 TN street.
dc Him Nhep.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03
GEORGETOWN ADvERTMTs

g Z. RANKIN r. CO,
- ". r. cor. (4SI Water and Co1grssS SITS.
GEORGETOWN. ID. e.
The Projectors, having purchased q large GUAM
tty OF Liquors II the best ma ket,, for Cash, sell
50 per cent. cheaper than those who purchase on
long credit They are not connected with any
/, 95Ivs q pANVtN L. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03
BOARDING.

DRIvAFE BOARDING.. PERMANENT
II end transient, at the beautiful and comnodious
Iesidenee, No. .141e Chestnut street., above
Br 'ad, Philadelphia. ja2s lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03
LOWELL, COLES a CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
s6 Front Street, New York,
and 3I6 L Street.. wsshinstou. ID. C..
tneaI Willsrd's EoteiD

Having started branch Of our Mes YOSx esszb-
lIshment in lis city, We invite EsQsTs. Grsesrs.
RssIaESaHfsv-s, and Hotel. Keepers, 10 oar and
examine our sto,k which is veil assorted sId
comprised q goods Of TIE ses, sasli'y. We take
orders for anything Ia our line, and execute them
promptly. s 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03

i one set DOijRIsE GIRNESS. ope -
sss SINGLE HARNESS, and variety Of @
the owner tlats sntsr, Ssvns no farthsf uss for
than. To b seen at l6o Washinston d, George
SUPERIOR TABLE DAMAsKs, NAPKINS,
srsAss, st reduced PIiees. J. w Cooley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03

G70 REWARD away on Tuesday, an
SlU I'D, NEGRO BOY MADiSON "a
BOQFH, commonly CALLED Dick. about 6 a
white cloth pants, two pes jackets; he car ~
tiea on with him large grey horse, shout l6.N
hends nigh; years old; very high mounted lDe
above reward Will be given for the return of nan
ana horte or $50 for the man and $40 for the HORSE
IN either case 70 be secured 50 that : ge' them
again, GEORGE w. GARDINER,
, Near Piscetavay,
u NV Prince Geo:ga's county. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-03

A MAGNIFICENT SILK DRESS
Fas Presented, on Wednesday afternoon, TO Mrs
Emma Gooch, corner of 9Th and G streets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15

"a Cos ExanE tbs 6eufeian, comes
irm Maarsss wAh the aowey Of that
aruY. vlsa folsh, a. laGi Juis. in number
aseat ieN9a johnson Aiterf ssdney.l
II Nofmaa ara Bowling Green notorisiy,
aah hls army. uhieb shoit month ,isec
SEED ia sugh d paaie through ihis quiet
e.fY. has r. % e8 order 20 has command,
AID nov comes g -ips out the dishoaor
Z ttai aiehi viih about 10000 men
Tben eomes tie Rev Gen. Polk, mar.
shaliag Bis ben hounds from Columbus
and lile river batteries, 10 al about So
00o Then they have numerous other
hosts from tie various States Of the South
West
8mn POTOMAC ToRcEs ArPRoAcuiSG
YoRTREss MoNH0r,
Correspondence Of 7ri6iAe '---Ihe in
Vulnerable vessels engaged 10 transporting
ionr Of the Eve great divisions Of The army
81 lie Potomac Ia Old Point Comfort ac-
eomplished their task more or less sue
cessiully in tie alternately good and bad
weather THANKSGIVING the tickle month Of
March There we're days Of bright sum
4 light. and solemn, beautiful, siar-bespan-
glcd nights, days Of sharp wind, and fierce,
driving rain, days and nights Of absolute
storm. perilug both The vessels and the
4 frrightiag souls within them. In one IN
stance barge containing battery and
men was cat alrifi and aoaied within a
short disiauc, Of the rebel shore, lying
here Cor ino days, being finally recoy red
/ by passing transport, summariiy seized
and pressed into the service 10 another
lie propeller Eureka, abandoned for a
similar time, drifted about Chesapeake
Bay with only n negro woman on board,
who, when rescued, supposed everything
all right and according to order! Let the
readers Of the Tribune fancy all this--lhe
voyage, lis incidental misehances, and the
mighty interests involved in the expedi-
iion--and their imagnations will form n
picture which the pen Of SEINE future Ma
caulay may delight TO dwell upon.
THE MOVEMENT TOWARDS YORKTOWN.
The supposed plan Of operations, a day
or two before the advance was made from
Fortress Monroe, was as fjllows First,
the successful, rapid, and, ii possible, Sc
cret transmission of four or five Of the
great corps d'armee Of the Potomac, viz
McDowell's, Summers, Heintzelman's, and
keyes 10 Fortress Monroe, Hampton,
and Newport News. Secondly, the grad
usl occupation Of the troops of the plateau
in the rear Of Hampton, hitherto ranged
at viii by the rebel cavalry, having their
base of operations at Yorktown, under
Magruder, the early arrivals advancing
inland, the latter following and filling up
the space vacated by them. Next, the
stretching ont of the lines toward New
market Bridge, frequent reconnoisances
in force to ard beyond Big and Little
Bethel and TO Black River. Then the
seizure Of Yorktown. Finally, either the
simultaneous advance upon Norfolk and
Richmond, or the cutting off from ell sup
plies Of men or munitions Of the first by
the occupation Of Suffolk, its conquest Of,
and subsequent attack upon the Rebel
capital.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15

HoLLIxs STEAM RAM-The follow
ing description Of Hollins' steam ram
which has been remodled and rebuilt since
the engagement at the mouth of the Miss.
issippi, nc taken from the St. Louis Re.
buJiic0R;
II have seen rough sketch of IIollins
celebrated gunboat-Manassas, or Turtle
taken from intelligent persons in Col
umbus who have seen her. She is about
one hundred feet long and twenty feet
beam, and draws from nine TO twelve feet
Of water Her shape above water is
nearly that of an egg she'll, so that shot
will-gance from her no matter where il
strikes. Her back is formed of l2-incl
oak, covered with one and half inch bar
iron. She has two chimneys, so arranged
as to slide down in time of action. The
pilot-house 10 in the stern of the boat
She is worked by a powerful propeller, but
cannot stem strong current. She car
res only one gun, 68 FOUNDER, right in
her bow.
The secessionists Of Columbus say that
at one time she would come up here to
test the metal OF our forts If the water
had not been too low. There was no time
however, while she was at Columbus, when
there was not water enough 10 float her.
She is said 10 be now at Island No. To-
and il is reported that she will come up
and engage our boats il she could stem
the current. There is to many ifs about
the institution.
There is only one entrance 10 her,
through trap-door in her back Her
port holes Is furnished with heavily pla-
ted trap, which springs up when the gun
is run out, and falls down when il is run
back. How the crew get their light and
air ! can't pretend to say. This Turtle
is certainly formidable affair, second
Merrimac in its way, and appears capable
Of doing much damage. while receiving
but little. II would be impossible TO board
her, as there is only one entrance, and she
is supplied with hose for throwing hot
water.
II the Turtle is all the secesh fancy
paints her, why dosn't she try the batter
les Of Point Pleasant and Smiths Land
mo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15
The Department Of Rock keeping
PRACTICAL TEXT BOOKS.

Although The instructions IN the department VI
o. Book keeping must from the nature of the study
be given from written manuscript forms, with
elaborate oral and black board eiueldalions, and
lectures, vet great benefit may bc driyed from the
use Of reliable books u reference, while in the
important department Of Commercial Law they
are indispensable. To meet this necessity, the
following Test Books have been prepared
BRYANT s. STATIONS COMMERCIAL
LAW, for Mercantile Colleges and Academies,
Business Men and the Profession, by AMOS DEAN,
Ill. D., Prof Of Law in the University Of Albany
published BIZ D. Appleton & Co., 443 and 4i5
Broadway. New York.
BRYANT & STATIONS COMMERCIAL
CALCuLATI0NS,fo for Accountants. Business Men
and Academies.
BRYANT 6 STRATT0N's BOOKKEEPING,
in three editions LIST, Primary edition. for Com
mon Schools. 1872 pages; %, High School Edition,
for High Schools and Academies, POS pages; Sd,
Counting House edition, for Accountants and
Business Men, $50 pages GIN press.
SPENCERIAN SYSTEM OF PENMANSHIP,
In series Of nine books, by r. X SPENCER
published by Ivison, Phuney & Co., As and SO
Walker Street, New York.
For Catalogue and Circular, or information Of
any kind, call at the College, or address.
BRYANT, STRATT0N & CO..
IL ALBANY, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15

Far NroHoYs.--Tle following table
,lous ,he nambeg 81 fres negroes IN The
several States Of the Juiou, and also eK-
hibsts a Fact. which is perhaps not gcaer-
alv known. TIA, there are more ffcc ne
ere, II Ae fourteen slave States and 10
&c Dstnei of Columbia thau in the nine
teen free States
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15

Designed asspecial assistant to the aboye-named
preparations, when aggravated by Biliiousnen
or Indigestion, and the great substitute for all
Mercuridl preparations.
The Eclectic Pills, without the common fatal
necessity Of almost making meal Of such, will
in most cases, by the application 81 single Pill,
produce all the requirements Of q sure, gentle,
and reliable FAMILY PHYSIC.
Let me have your confidence TO make trial Of
the above named ncIneiisss, as the only sure ri-
bnnal by which real character can be attained,
and my declaration Is that snch confidence will
not be misplaced. The greater justice is TO pro-
cure and read The descriptive Pamphlets 70 be
found with all dealers, or win be sent free, BY
JOHN L. HUNNEwELL, Proprietor.
Practical Chemist and Pharmaeeutist, Boston Ms
To whom please address all communications
Prices within reach Of all
Fac-Simile Of signature over cork Of genuine only.
Sold at the EQUINOX DRUG STORE, Manch-
ester, and BY J. I. sHuRTLEFE & CO., Ben
nington, II K00N. North Bennington, and Drug
dists and dealers everywhere. Iy30
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15

A preacher, whose text led him to speak
Of the prophet Jonah, among other things
said:- ~ am Of the opinion that Jonah
was clesnly old man, neither smoking
nor chewing. from the fact that the fish
retained him 50 long ia the stomach. II
the fish had swallowed the house where
we are worshipping, he would no doubt
have vomiied himself to DEATH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15

Willie the boys were home for holidays,
a gentleman passing the gate al Winches-
Ter college, stopped aud inquired Of bright
looking TAD, What they did ia here -
The urchin looking up, scanning his inter
rogator's face moment, and then with a
wicked leer and knowing wink, replied,
They ian hides, SIR r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15

CnIEF CtTiEs OF THE UNITED STATES
The following table shows the popula-
ton Of the principal cities of the United.
States for 1860;