davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
NINETY DAYS.

We recently challenged The Boston Courier,
Alanp Argu, and Nno. York Uorh TO justify,
BY u fair synopsis, II they dared not give the
whole, Of our article Of Jan. 22d last, their
assertion that We proposed by it unqualidedy
TO stop the War at the end Of the ensuing
three months if no decisive success should
meantime be achieved. The Courier alone has
had the manliness to respond to this require.
ment, 80 that its readers can now partially
comprehend that what We really did propose
was 80 to increase our ornaments aud our
efforts as TO bring the whole Military power
of the loyalty of the Nation to bear upon
tho Rebellion, in such manner that the
ability or inability of the former to suppress
the latter should DO promptly demonstrated.
Tie Courier, indeed, talks Of proving its charge
by citation of our very words-which it does
eIactlyeas the Atheist proved from the Bible
that there 10 no God. psalm xiv, ~ But this
deceives no one, and needs no exposure. The
Argu, and The WOrld still persist in their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
GENERAL NEWS.

AT Q meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen, Last
evening. resolution WA adopted donating 81, 900
10 the Wsmsns Prison Association aud Isaac T..
Hopper Home. A rsmonstranos was received from
che assignee Of the Hackley Stree, Cleaning Con-
tract threatening 70 sue the City at the expiration
Of thirty days unless the COrpors.ios complied with
tho demands made in his original proposal. An or.
dinancs was adopted creating the office Of Deputy
Superintendent Of SANITARY Inspection, st salary
Il F,SW gsr snaanI ssid etScs n h connected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

On the second and third pages of this morn.
ing's edition We give a letter from Gerrit
Smith on soldiers voting; a letter about the
Nege of Washington, N. c.; casualties in the
l54th N. Y. Regiment; intercepted Rebel cor
responsiveness; the law about cattle on RAILWAY
tracks &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

Rev. o. b. rockingham and Hon. II. j.
Raymond will discuss "The Duties and Neces-
sites of the Hour" this evening at the
Republican Central Hall, corner OF Broadway
and Twenty-third street Soats free; the
speaking will be good; and ladies arc invited.
Let there BIO generous rally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

Miss ANNA L. DICKINSON will speak at the
Academy of Music, Brooklyn. this evening.
She will endeayor to show how Providence is
Teaching the Nation"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

STAND FROM UNDER-THE CoNFED-
ERATE LoAN.--The following is an ex-
tract from a letter received by the steamer
Glasgow from highly respectable and
responsible Liverpool merchant, dated
.sLiverpool, March %, 1868.
"The Confederate loan is down to near
" par to-day Many lock upon it as the
greatest swindle the world has ever seen
since the South Sea Bubble. | hope 1t
will get Its deserts. 1t is not worth SIX
pence. 1t is likely that the knowing ones,
having loaned to the Confederates, are Ia
king this means to get out before the
grand smash comes.
/ am told on good authority that the
French house had already loaned to the
Confederates, and that they got the loan
at fifty-three per cent. They put 1t before
others at seventy five per cent, and then
it was brought out at ninety, and hurried
through in a few days, until outsiders
thought it must be good catch, and took
the bait.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

WAR WITH ENGLAND.-"T The fight
at Charleston gives us peace with England
for at least one year, 1t demonstrated the
fact chat twenty or thirty of our iron
clads can destroy all the present navy of
England without being at all damaged by
an English cannon. This fact is bail
bond pledging England to keep the peace
with us for one year at least, even with
her enormous facilities for the construction
of iron-clads."
We copy the above from the New York
Herald, and yet the lesser lights of the
pro-8lavery democracy, and cQpperheads
generally of the North, still continue to
whine over the repulse at Charleston, and
insist that this attack has brought no IA
vorable results.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

THE POPULAR FEELING FOR Fremont
General Fremont came very near beng a
victim to the popular enthusiasm he ere
ates, on the afternoon of the great Sumter
meeting. When leaving the stand he was
instantly surrounded by a large crowd
which had improvised platform Tor the
purpose of carrying him around the square
With great effort and the assistance OF the
police he was able to eyuicate himself anC
reach his home, in Fourth avenue. In re
sponse to the acclamations of the peop
he then made few remarks, when the.
departed with three times three.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

EFFECTS OF THE CoNsCRIPTIoN IN
NORTH CARoLINA.-The sweeping rebel
eonscription is producing its legitimate eff
fects. A correspondent of the Raleigh
IN. ca Standard writes on the subject as
follows:
q" On account of the CONSUMPTION some
farms in my neighborhood will lie without
cultivation. Some large rich fields will
be untenanted this year, while their pro-
ducts are so much needed. And again,
others speak of cultivating no more than
a supply for their own families, because,
they say, lit will be impressed, and we will
not receive an equivalent for it. The
work of lmpressment has been going on
in Rockingham and other places, andthat,
too, on things in immediate demand to
feed the wives and children of our soldiers,
MANY good citizens have the products Of
their labor torn from them by strangers,
and for what purpose they know not
This is producing bad effect on our farm
ing population, and unless there is some
immediate remedy it will sap the very
foundation of our government.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

IL The following letter from Gen.
Hooker was read at the Great Mass Meet
ing of loyal men in New York on Sat
urday last;
Headquarters Army of Potomac,
April Q, 1868.
To Jas. A. Roosevelt, Sec. of Loyal
League:
SIR: Acknowledging the receipt of an
invitation to be present at mass meeting
of the loyal citizens Of the United States,
to be held at New York on the 18th inst,
have occasion to regret that my duties
will not permit me to be present at the
important assemblage.
Permit me, however, to express my hear
ty sympathies with the objects and purpo-
ses of the proposed demonstration, and tc
desire that my name may be placed with
those who so love their country, its Union
and its constitution, as to be glad to renew
pledges of loyalty and fealty as often as
circumstances will demand.
The frequent assembling together of oul
countrymen for purposes of counsel ant
interchange of thought upon the great ma
tional question of the day, is one OF the
most useful and commendable duties Of thu
times, which has my best wishes, as it ha
those of all loyal and honest men.
The army which have the honor t
command is, am proud to say, in sue
good health and in so excellenta condition
that | am warranted in pledgng it to
gallant blow for the defence of our nation
al unity and integrity, wherever the enc
my shall be met by the Army of the Pc
tomac.
That God may speed the cause of tn
Union and of popular liberty everywhere
is the hopeful aspiration of
Your obedient servant,
JOSEPH HOOKER,
Maj. Gen, Com.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

0BtTUARY,-W eare panied to learn oftbo
death of H. Col. Eliphalet A. Kimbal W,
Hawkins IN, ~ zopaves, which ocor.
red on the llth inst, N Norfolk, Va, Ii.
telegraph having given our readers tGc
particulars,
Lieut.. Col. KimbalI was a native oi
Vermont, aud at the time of MS death Was
almost forty years of age, Hewas prp.
ter by trade, aud at one time edited and
published the Woodstock Age ,ucceedD,
the late G. q. Eastman IN the pubicatir
OF that paper At the commencement o.
the Mexican war he received a commission
as captain, and served with distinction an
through that campaign, belog breyettcd
Major for gallant conduct IN the battle o
| Contreas and Cherubusco, He also dis,
tinguished himself in the battle of Cha.
puItepec After the Mexican war he IT,
! ceiyed an appointment in the New York
! Custom House, He was also connected
with the New York Press,
At the breaking out Of the present re-
belon, he mt once offered his life again ia
his country. la May 1861, he was con.
missiousd Major Of the New York Oh
regiment Hawkins Xouaves }, enlisted for
two YEAR,, service. lie was with Gen.
| Buruside's expedal bon, and led bis regiment
in the brilliant and successful hayouet
charge at Roanoke Island, the turning
point in that battle twas after tins hat,
tie and about one wear ago, that he came
to this county to visit his family residing
IN Cabot, and our citizens testified then
appreciation Of his galiantry and bravery,
by giving him a public reception, where
he distinguished himself A. much by the
unassumng modesty with which he recel'-
t ed houors, as he had betQrc by the IN,
e. dauuted bravery by which he Won them,
| He. however, made but the shortest stay
e possible, hUrrving back to his command
lest there should be some duty and som,
, danger which he could not share. Sine
e that time he has been in command of HI
, regiment, taking part in the battles G
South Mountain, Antletam and FredeT
lcksburg. He went to Fortress Mqnro
Al with hi. regiment in the Ninth Arm
d Corps After all these exposures he has
8 at last met his death, not as he would nave
e chosen TO met t,-On the battle field, with
d bis flag floating t-'iumphantly over him,
e but yet in the performance of his duty
n as an officer and doing his utmos
II for his country. He was BRAY
d and gallant soldier, a quiet and uuassum
l. ing gentleman, and all who knew him w
IS unite ia houoring his memory.
sr The sad news reached Mrs. kjmbali, 3
y Cabot, on Tuesday. The blow is a terri
ct bic one to her, and she has the warmes
sympathy of our people who knew tn
R. gallant dead.-Feemau.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

PERsoNAL.-In reply to an invitation
to attend the recent meeting of the Loyal
National League in New York, General
Scott wrote
With an undying attachment to the
Union, to which | have given fifty odd
years of my life, my heart will always be
in all meetings called to sustain it; but
probably shall in person never again be
present at another public assemblage, even
for that noble purpose"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has
offered the president 10000 militia to gar
ri.on the defences of Washington, releas-
ing that number of tried troops for service
with Gen. Hooker. The government has
accepted the 10000 militia offered by
Kentucky for service in that State, anc
Gen. Boyle has returned from Washing
ton with authority for their organization.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

LIZ A prominent and leading Demo
erat in Providence, r. l., was discussing
public affairs recently, denouncing the
Government and advocating peace most
vehemently. Among the auditors was
negro recently escaped from the South,
and who therefore knew the inside OF the
rebellion, and could see the gentleman's
argument. After listening patiently
awhile, he remarked addressing the speak
er, al don't know who you is, bit goa,
talk just as they do dorm ia Richmond"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

"A few nights since lieutenant and
two men Of one of Gen. Grants regiment,
passed from Louisiana to the Mississippi
shore, and posted copies of the Presidents
proclamation in conspicuous places.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

"A rebel paper says of prices in Ms.
sissippi, "pins, which formerly sold at .
cents a paper, now readily command twO
dollars in our market. 4 pack of com,
mon playing cards are speedily disp0seu
of at the common price of eight dollar
per pack and rum at fifty cents per driun j.,
a medium sized pumpkin sells at ior9
cents
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

RELIEF FOR lRELAND.-A. L. STEW
art the New York dry goods merchant
has ordered the brig Jessie Banfeld to 0t
chartered and loaded with full cargo Oh
corn and provisions for the relief OF Sa'
poor in belfast. This munihcent 40
nation for the suffering poor OF Ire
land is at the sole expense of Mr.. Stewart
whose henevolenee is ever on scale com
mensur.ge with his success as a merchant
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

Those who have talked so much about
the enormous increase of the war debt,
about its being already far greater than
that of Great Britain, and about our beng
on the verge of hopeless bankruptcy, will
do well to study these figures.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

AT the New York trade sales, the
Claremont IN. H. Manufacturing Com
pany exhibited good looking book which
was made from rags purchased of ped
dler on the morning of the day on which
the book was printed. The paper is made,
and the volumes are printed and bound in
the same establishment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23
I.nonI and state Items.

anp there i, "a notice Of the death OF Au- |
ynstus Fuller, member of Co. X, 18th
Vermont Volunteers, One fact in conueo-
ton with the death of this fine young man
deserves honorable mention He was one
Of three sons-two of them minors
whom the parents land upon the altar OF /
their Country, as then contribution to the /
sacred cause IN which one Of them has tal-
len. Who among the inhabitants of Rut' /
land, who think that in pouring out gold |
en- treasure they have performed the |
whole of their duty in this hour Of their
country's need, have done more than these?
WIFE OF A Volunteer.
West Rutland, April 10th,
4 SAD Recommendations. Ephram
johnson, Of PittsdeId, VT, heard that one
of his two sons in the army was sick IN
New York hospital, and that the other
lost a leo at fredericksburg. Starting
Immediately to find them, he mot the dead
BODY of one, and, hurrying on to assist
the living SON, was robbed Of hls scaut
purse by the way, and reached Washing
| ton only to learn that the second boy was
! dead and buried, Kind friends promised
to send the body home to him, The cof-
i'm came-but by some mistake the body
was a strangers
FUNERAL oF A GALLANT OrrICER.-
Captain Henry 3. Flint, of the Vermont
Cavalry. who was killed in the late fight
at Evansville, Va, was buried at Iras-
burg on the 18th inst, An eloquent and
patriotic discourse was delivered on the
occasion by Rev. Thomas Bayne. Capt.
Flint greatly distinguished himself by his
courage in the affair at Evansville. He
had a hand-to-hand conflict with Mosby
the rebel guerrilla captain,
RAILROAD MATTERS. 49, AT a specia
meeting of the Fitchburg Railroad, hello
recently, vote was was passed ratfying
the contract OF the directors, by which tn,
ritchburg Company, the Vermont and
Massachusetts Railroad Company, and the
Troy and Boston Railroad Company, in
consideration that the Commonwealth o.
Massachusetts shall complete the Troy anC
Greenfield Railroad and Hoosick Tunnel
agree to paw each 20 per cent. Of its gros
earnings upon such freight and passenge
business as shall pass upon or over any
part or the whole of such railroad suhiec
to certain conditions.
P,.r,,.D AKIN w,sufxcro> R r
~ Az '', n,oot;no, of Tho StoctboIdars a
! ,bo p,-tIond e. V99sb;naton Railroad Conn
na va, ,'" boiJ NJ tbe Office Of the COMPANY
,,'' pn ii,,o Wv TLnr.4a,, tba folIoyin
al -, ,'". ,.,'7 .o,., ~ .i.i, ',,1'
l'ieI'o'3 WIZ IN " ". yo.t- cir. cbo.
',0u' - GUY. ic Csl VI 1,e" ". II 1,a,,
a. u r. ~ t,bnrto,, " Goo Il Edmund
helq Oh AlI,,S'V 1, uSo, II 'C Can8ni
Of D Dii' " w. IL n.y. n Hatch oF Ru
o. nuL"p4so"' ~ oo, tb. cIIo,y,
nas.o" T. tlo " T,,'dr &C.,, vorc oiact,
I Iz, sa;d Directors.
II President Thoma. II. CanheId, vi
70 President John Bradley. Clerk Al
T'roasurer Jeremiah French.
Is r.-. - \, d..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

RATIO OF SOLDIERS TO THE PoPu
LArIoN. - The following is the ratio
soldiers furnished, thus far, by each New
England State to the population therein;
Massachusetts,, to l7.06; New Hamp-
shire, l to 1886; Maine, | to 1924 !;
Rhode Island, to lilo; Connecticut, l
to 1912; Vermont. | to 1858,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

The Richmond Wing of the llth
treats the result of the Connecticut cleo
ton as death blow to the hope of peace,
and calls on the people to nerve themselves
for prolonged struggle
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

Eighteen cases of fine upland rL' 4
supposed to be adapted to the wants :.
the uplands in this country, have been n
ceiyed by the Commissioners OF AgricuII
ture from our Minister at Japan, anu vi vi.
be distributed by Mr.. Newton to app"
cants.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

IL Later advices from North Caro-
lina--to the l3th-are more favorable re-
garding the position of Gen. Foster at
Little Washington, A communication
had been received at Newbem from him,
to the effect that he had plenty of supplies
and believed he could withstand all the
force the rebels could bring against him
for three weeks, if necessary. II was be-
lieved at Newborn that Gen. Foster could
hold out until reinforced, A cavalry re-
connoissance had proved that there were
only some one thousand rebels between
Newbern and LATHE Washington, instead
of twelve or fifteen thousand, as before re.
ported, and brigade under Gen. Amory
started overland from Newbern on th'
18th, to attempt "a diversion in Gen. Eos
er's favor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

The ordinance foundry at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, now in course OF con
struction, will be two hundred and TWEEN
tv feet long and seventy broad, with SIX
furnaces on one end, so arranged that they
may heat the metal for casting gun
weighing as much as ten thousand ponds:'
and twelve other small furnaces at the 9th
er end for running metal for ordinary sI1-
ed guns. These furnaces will require III
their construction $4,000 bricks, ana
with the stack, Will be ninety-four feet ID
height.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

THE PUBLIC DEBT,-The Washington
CORRESPONDENT of the Cincinnati Gazette
gives the following as the exact statement
of the public debt, copied from the official
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

Ma. >LIDELL's PREyARrcArlo>>. 1880
Mr. Slde.., the agent OF the rebel govern
ment, In his concern for IL, credit IN the
money market, has been guilty OF gross
prevarcar.or, respecting the part Jefferson
DAVIS took in re6udisung the Mississippi
bonds. There was one Reuben DAVIS,
says Mr.. Slldelt. a very great sinner IA
that vav. bu, Jefferson Davis is as limo
cent as the uaba unborn. SlieIrs letter
i, published in the London prints, giving
ND lhs man Of straw Reuben DAVIS as =
scape-goa to bear the disgrace which ev-
erbody here knows ~a, fairly earned by
the rebel President.
But there are people IN England as well
as here who know the history of tins at
fair. One Of them, in the money article
of the London Times, gives an account Of
the whole transaction, exposing the false
hood Of Sidelps pretence. The case of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

We learn, Is to remeve to the large and ell
egant store now nearly finished in tho new
block, corner of Merchants Row and Cen
ter street, and when We add that Messrs.
NsDmoa Weeks 4 Gershom Cheney are 10
open an extensive house furnishing ware
house in the place now occupied by H. o.
Perkins, we conclude for the present our
notice of the business changes in Rutland
for the present and coming season.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-10-29

10 in sinsni lanssn, frtunbliasn, ieelsnscIsn Bli6e
tesesnstsn, ea sriste ct mid bsrauf nit elmer fofs
den Sra,ie uno Dertinoli&seit, nit elmer 70 aus,si4.
nsnosn 9SFiafsit, bse Id User uno lter srrStsete
'"o ss mid mie s'n slsstriiasr SAlas SurAeeth."
Run, nun bann ?"
xDann tpanSte CT iiA an NlirsS D0nnina, Der ne.
ben itm aane unb iAisn cine Grase an bel len suri4.
ttn..."
.Nn MlflsS DSnnins?" risf 6snristts hetrraf@t;
ut CT Elm Trsrno bonn iuusen OSnnins, 10 1T .ris.
osntaQs niht nett bsr, risIeiht elm atenteurer.
elm Spislsr. in irssno sinsm Baee aufselt1en! Don.
ming 1T Elm Wino6sutsl, uub feline Greunee fiue lsfs
ten etpas tsiIsr!"
Gprttbuna folat.l
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-10-29
Ser WefbotA i
brAasSeseben ssn
81 eiatarb 8 Steer.

10 yres BEE Satrsansss ssa 81 sammern 8 SetDsI ssk
Qsraastesabluns.
~ eea~eaunsen anf rae eaatt lsnnen nt&t tea&tet wessea. mems
alAs ~renisRens Ter 8ttraa fur s Wesuae q u beisefast IL.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-10-29
2luS Sir0iuien. - ga teaitio,

- Gin Sinalins. Namsus VsOrSe 8sapsr Bate
Elm Miohm in Ncrralt, Osic, sur Braut, bic Jpn
niht nur lsins5 ihSasn 9suBsrm balbsr, fonosrn
AUDI me.sn ieiner S4,snesn, bic lie, al ibn rssnl'
ttste, listts. Ntsr lsiesr mar Der jun3e Mann ju
siiris, I'm isinsr Shonen cine anssnstme 9simat6
gu ihahsn uno ,u oisism 3 psas entwsnoste CT S 300
pom isinsm 8rcobstrn in Ucno ou eae in g0,secufn.
Oas Dsrtrshm tlisb niht LANCE usrihuis5su; cer
junae Wtaan rsilts mad Cincinnati uno Madden, Ct eas
feline ubr usrpianpst bate, elite Ct ~ ieiner
Braut, in osrsn asssnrpart er. seplast BON Der AnsR,
ais Usrtrsasr ins Gsfdnsnib seihidt sa peroen.
|nittsla zines &srolpsrs 14 snstsitn. Die game
9ate, bic man mad ieinsm xohe in ieinsn 9af4sn
fann, t.ftano in 50 @sn,s unp Dem 4ianpi4sim nssr
bic psrleRts ubr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-10-29

TetnelAaft MAIDEN? @snus, trenn man II 8 I'm,
9efAcren ldBt! Nuf Dant ucqsn mir ia gar nidt
re&nen! une nun la1en Sie mid, Mltsr, benn ih
,penm es fir aGe 8rdn,e unb @uirtanosn reihsn 1oI !"
Oamit elapsts He i'm i&slmiia auf Die S4ultsr uno
fHloB has Eenfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-06
BALLS. PARTIES, Ia.
In UNION THERE rs sTR1NG "a.

Il ON1ON IABR0 10 0T00NU
The members Of the UNION BNGINR ooMPA-
MY:No: 2, take pleasure In announcing to n
1IeHTH ANNUAL BALL
IkMPIEIKANCk III; Ta. Ses. 9M a ,ss. 1874,
The committee win spare No DAins 70 mAAs this
the most eSYeeabls one Of tbs season.
The celebrated Holy Hill Baud will be In attend
Ance. 44sss.s .{As ..E#
Tickets ONE DOLLAR. admitting . gentleman
and lsaies. 7a#
$50 a5E "a GoMMIrrBS. Is =.asss
Daniel perkine, James Graham. Chas. ". Davis.
Jshn N. Davis, George W. Htnes.s no 64t<
L, IT q n = Il
JoURNEyMlN PLA6TIRBRS' ARTICULATION
will take place ct
- TEMPERANCE HALL,
On W1DNES DAY 1VENIN0, Nov. llsh. 1858.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting : gentleman
and ladies' 80 e. a aaa . .
A splendid brass and string band has been
engagss for the occasion.
supper and Refreshments by an expsrisnced
caterer. n -@E#
COMMITTEE Of Arydnssnsn.s. ~
John ParkAill, JoAnT. Hall,
Marshall DuvaI. Robt. Laherty,
David 66sp1, George g. Morrow.
James Barrett. DavidMsholey,
NO 6-Ht~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-06

-.AwAF PROM HonE-NiGht before last, Of.
Sirie-Zilla Miller, Elizabeth Russ and Eaiza-
Ssth Miiler-aged respecuvely ele ven, twelve
and thirteen years, en- the avenue, wandering
about, and they took them to the station. house,
where Justice Ferguson aad the officers CAV
them shelter for the nieht They stafetha theS
reside In Baltimore, on Fayette street, near Exc
ter, ana came here the previous night to see q
lady acquaint4nce, Mrs. Alice Ross, who,
they state, resides on y street, but they were
unable to find her, and having no money. some
generous hotel keeper provided for them. The
omcers yesterday morning made up purse to
send them back to Baltimore but the officers
nothing. szsE - 49, 8 ~ - !