davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-08
What the Administration has done.

ln these days Of war against rebels and
assault against the Administration by the rebels
at home, says the Chicago Tribune, Republi-
cans are prone TO look into the future rather
than at the retrospect, and in their impatience
at seeing the slow progress OF events, and OF
the tardy approach to the desired success, Tor
get what had been accomplished during the last
two momentous years OF our national history.
Men are bewildcred with details, and do not
see the rounded, complete national successes
which the Administration have accomplished.
At this moment when the Shareholders rebel
lion begins to totter, il is well to look back
over the field, see what we have gained, and as
certain, whether slight errors Of detail which
apper,ain to every government, are not over
blanohed by the success of Its policy, The
philadelphia North American SO happily Sums
up these successes that We cannot refrain from
quoting them
|. 1t has made this Republic the greatest
military power in the world. ......,..
9 Ii has retrved the national credit and
placed il upon such basis that IL cannot be
shaken. as e. te
3. IL has given us national paper currency
80 far superior to the wildcat paper previously
flooding the country that everybody rcjoices In
the change.
4. IL has given us protective tariff, not like
ly to be changed in policy for a long time tC
come.
S. II has abolished slavery and polygamy in
all the national territories, and put an end for
ever TO all designs Of the South upon our sas'
dominion.
6. lts policy has enabled the people of Wes'
Virginia and Missouri to rid themselves O
slavery by means Of gradual emancipation.
7. II has added Kansas to the Union as fre'
State.
s. II has reconqaered tho whole Mississippi
Valley. .l- ~ -
0 Il has 10 the midst Of war held with al
iron grasp, and iostered and defended, all tn
previously organized and existing territories
and has also organized the new Territories o
Dacotah, Nevada, Colorado Idaho and Arizona
10. II has fortified our Northern border, on
Atlantic and our Pacific coasts with immens
works, and given US large and fcrmidabl
navy, so that We are in complete posture Q
defense against any European foe
II. II has reconquercd Maryland, West yir
ginia, Kentucky, West Tennessee, Missouri
Northern Arksnsas, Louisisps, Florida, Missit
sippi, and psre Of other rebel States = &
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-08

FRANKFORT, Sept /. In Governor Bramlette' $
inaugural address he contends that the revolted
States did not change their status by rebellion
that all that il necessary for them to do is to re-
turn to their iealty aud take their position as
States that the rebellion did not remit them
to territorial state.
lie says we have now, and will have when
the rebellion closes, the identical Constitution
which extremists seek to destroy, the one by
innovation and the other by force. 1t is not u
restored Union, not reconstructed Union that
Kentucky desires, buta preserved Union and
restored peace upon constitutional basis
The Governor strongly objects to the arming OF
the negro, and asked, What is to be done with
such soldiers at the end Of this war. lie points
to the result of the recent election as proof
that Kentucky will not fralernizc with rebellion,
either open or covert, and declares that kentac-
KY ever has been, and now is and always will be,
loyal to the government OF our fathers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-08

PLAYING BILLIARDs.-Th Morris Island cor
respondent of the New York Herald gives the fol-
loving account of novel style Of" billiard play
ing;
"a neat way the gunners Of the Irousides
have of exploding their proiecties within the fort
II is impossible TO drive them through the sand
and cotton of which the work is made, nor can
the guns be so elevated as TO toss them in as
from mortar. So the pieces are depressed, and
the shot striking the water about fifty yards from
the beach, jumps in. In nearly every instance
this manner Of making the missiles effective is
successful. "Tho.e are what call billiards."
said the captain, watching the firing. They
carom on the bay and beach, and pocket the ball
in the fort every time"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-08

lsTA QUARREL p--The copperhead organ in
this city strongly rebukes the Post for publishing
the following in a conspicuous place;
MIR. Tutile, in accepting the Democratic nom
iuation as candidate for the office of Gov, rnor
Of Iowa, says I" am for the Union without an
T ahd regardless whether slavery stands or fall.
by its restoration, and in favor of peace on no
other than unconditional submission Of the r, bels
TO the constituted authorities Of the Government
Of the United States"
This is the true ground--,he ground of the
sound Democracy, all over the country"
The Courier, Of course, indignantly denies The
latter statement, and proceeds to lecture its Dem.
ocra,ic contemporary for making It. |, this the
symptom Of an I" iuepressible conflict" iI the
Democratic party And shall we see a quarre
spring out OF il at the Worcester convention on
Thursday9 We can wait patiently for the an
swer, but in the meantime !, is very amusing Il
see ihe Courier gravely telling the Post what i
and what is not the true democratic doctrne.-
Boston Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-08


The DEATH OF FLOYD. --One by one the most
active authors Of the great conspiracy against
their Country are disappearing from the stage
lwlgg', Sidney Johnson aud Stonewal Jackson
have dropped out of the military ranks. Yancey
the leading agitator before the people, has depar,
ed, aud now we have the decease Of John B
Floyd, Secretary Of War under the last admins
traton, and rebel General since OF more actiyit,
than efficiency. There is no evidence that FLOYD
possessed any particular ability Of an honorabl,
kind. But he was utterly unscrupulous, and hi,
official position enabled him to display th. trail
70 the signal advantage Of bis acoomplice,. b,
substantially s,ealinga large portion Of The public
arms, be filed up the southern arsenals at time
when, without such clandestine assistance, the
outbreak Of the rebellion would have been impos.
sbe. 1t will always be condemning fact fol
the rebellion that this sheer case Of public plum.
der was proudly acknowledged at the south, and
was probably the means Of securing for FLOYD .
high military rank, for which he had 20 othe,
claims whatever. lie was driven out of Western
Virginia by Gen. Rosecfans, and he sne,ked ou-
Of Fort Doneson, leaving it to be surrendered b,
hi' subordinate, Gen. Buckner II is not pleas
ant 10 write thus Of a departed public man, but /
is probable thai the title which be gained in lf
will, through the honest feeling Of the masses
long cling to his memory, and be will be know
as Floyd, the thief"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-08

EMANCIPATION IN MlssoURI-Si0ce tho Stat,
Convention refused to pass an ordidancc for i'm
mediate emancipation, tho slaves in Mssour
have taken tho matter into their own hands ,ant
arc adopting measures TO get into free country
as last as possible Three instances of this ar,
recorded in one number Of the ST. Joseph Her.
aid, via
F" All of b. kirtley's negroes left theiI
master here last night for parts unknown.
gentleman from Platte County informs ui
that thirteen slaves left that county "Wednesday
and went 10 Kansas They went in the light o
the monday sun.
Over 1870 negroes took heir masters horse
and wag ms in Saline county last Sunday, ant
in open day formed a procession and marcheS
to Kansas These things are marching on
The country papers are said TO be filed witt
similar announcements.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-08

!, 2, 1t has retaken nearly every leading cit,
in the South, including st, Louis, New Orleans
Nashville, Vicksbure, Memphis, Natcbez, Nor
folk, Pensacola, Newbern, Baltimore and Alex
andria. ..,..
Is. 1t has recAptured nearly every fort OF
the Southern Coast formerly belonging to th'
Union
IA. II has developed enormous financial pow
er in the loyal States far exceeding anything
ever dreamed of before in this country
l5 1t has demonstrated that the resources Of
the North are inexhaustible, and that the most
gigantic WIZ cannot impair them.
l6, But,gcater than all, ithas demonstrated
ted the unbounded and inylncible strength Of
the National Government, which defes rebel
lions, and ia able to cope with any foe, internal
or external
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-08

Jons Minor Borrs.-A correspondent OF the
indianapolis Journal, writing IRON Virginia
says: aDid you ever hear tell o. John Minor
Botis2 Well, on Saturday last, while the Sd In
diana cavalry were engaged in askrmish, about
six miles south OF here, Major Mcclure, seeing
hale looking, oldish gentleman in door by
the roadside, hailed him and inquired; Which
way did the rebel cavalry, that moment since
pas,od here, 70 'Sir,' was the reply, | am
under parole TO The Confederate Government tC
tell nothing | sec. But, sir. my name is john
Minor Botts-as devoted Union man as th'
world can find. put no ifs' nor butts IT
the case.o May bis release from parole sooI
ssms
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-08

At yicksburg the rebels used incendiary
balls, which exploded after entering the body
Gen Grant found number of these balls, O.
English manufacture, among the fruits oil his VIC
tory. How much more civilized " is 1t I,
use missiles Of this sort than to employ" Greel
Gre . as Gilmore has done at Charleston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-08
1Doetru.
Where are the Copperheads 3?

Where are the Copperheads
Go look upon the battle -held
Where shot and she'll fly fast
Where freedoms slirrlag batIle-cry
Is heard upon The blast.
Go where the lifted sabres fash
Add fall on traitor cresls
Where Southern bayonets are dim
with blood from Northern breasts;
Go search amid tho loyal ranks
Among the glorious dead
Among them all you will not hnd
Asinse copperhesd.
Go search the gunboAt's bloody deck
When the dread conflicts done,
The traitors banner In the dust,
And silenced every gun
While DER the hard won rampant floats
Our Gag, yet Oh what pain,
Meath that dear dag, since morning llgh,
How many have be.a slain
Among the heroes Of the fight
The living md the dead
Go search among ihem-there ID not
A single Copperhead.
Go search the crowded hospital,
where ghastly sounds are seen,
Which tell through what asiruggle fierce
Those noble men have been
But look upon theIr faces, le
They smile through all their pain.
The scars they bear we're nobly won
Their honor has 10 stain.
soft hands are mlnist'ring kind words
Are heard around each bed
some soo,he, soms suffer, all are true
There Is no Copperhead
Go where the look can scarce conceal
The treason Of the heart,
And where the tongue would willingly
Defend tho traitors part
WI re seymour, Wood. and yoorheo, Ero
Deemed patriotic men
Go where they wish YallAnIighAm
Were safely back Igiia
Go where de'ortlon Is no crime
Where loyalty is dead
where sal disaster Is no palm
There Is tho Coppcrhead.
GoWhsre foul seorn Is heaped upon
eur noble boys, who 90
To stand, a wall of nre, between
u and our rtrsiter Zoe
Go where bold Grants reyiles are
Where Burnsid. is DETAINED
where Banksand Butler-noble names -
10 scsrn alone are named
90 where true patriotic pride
Honor, and Truth are dead
whore our suscsn brings bat despair
There is the CopperheAd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-08

A Memphis letter states that people are hOck-
ing into that city from the adjoining counties
to take the oath Of allegiance. Hardlya day
passes tha, less than Twenty-Five names are reg.
istered for the "old flag" and for tho "old
| Union -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-08

0uR FLAG IN CANADA. A.-The Milwaukee Sen
and saya the people Of Sarnia, Q. W., will not
permit our Consul there TO display the Ameri.
can Gag. The Consul is a Canadian, and II Ia
thought is no. very determined in sustaining the
rights Of heilag. a ..li.l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-08
Executive MANSION, WASHINGTON,
July l3, 1853.
MAJOR General Grant ;

MAJOR General Grant a-2'a- .l'H
Mr. DEAR GENERAL : do not remember that
you and ever met personally, write this
now as a greatful acknowledgment for the al
most inestmabe service you have done the
country. | wish to say word further When
you first reached the vicinity Of Vieksburg,
thought you should do what you did.-march the
troops Across the neck, run the batteries with
the transports, and thus go below, and | never
had any faith except general hope that you
knew better than |, that the Yazoo pass exped-
dition and the like could succeed. When you
got below aud took Port Gibson, Grand Gulf
and vicinity, | thought you should go down the
river and join Gen. Banks and when you turn
ed norlhward, east o the Big Black, feared
it was mistake. / now wish to make the per-
sonal acknowledgment that you were right and
| was wrong. Yours, very truly,
(Sgned) A. LINCOLN. aes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-08

When it was officially known that Vicks-
burg had surrendered to the victorious legions
Of Grant, the President wrote the General the
following private letter Of acknowledgment and
than1s for the inestimable service" he had
rendered the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-08
THE DAILY FREEMAN

Ispublished at The FREEMAN orrics. I've sditisss
are Issued one in season for the mai West ssd hssss
that leave Montpelier in the afternoon the ethsr Ia As
morninsin season for lhe mernlns mails. Each edhss
contains thelGnst teegraphlo news to the ims seins
to press ...-...--=+----s
Terms.
$4D0 per year or s1 O0fof three months, To nadsas
sofibers and those taking the paper from the once.
$500 per year or 81 23for three months ovilagssuh
scrlbers-paper delivered at their houses plas sf
business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms ortsrs
are solicited, CIV, WlLLAkD'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-08

SPEECH OF GOV. JOHNSON, OF TENNESSEE
An immense Union meeting was held at Frank
lin, Tenn, Aug. 2S. Parson Brownlow made
speech and was followed by Gov. johnson, who
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

RuRNHAMs FURNITURE EXPRESS PACKING
a Es,abls shmeni, Ill West Eleventh sirect, bewees
f1h and sixth Household Furniture boxcd ANA
sh,, parts of the word Covcrsd wagons for -
moyins FugpIturs v and from county. fwpits storsA
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

OIL PAINTINGS AND WORKS oarins or over
hs private about 500 Sp!se o. ART scnss.
ing o ~ s,atrarv medals coins autographs
tv, cora bronze and wood s'atnees kc. 4c,
na I,se 10 dispose OF part q this collection in exchanges
for bo wv.us ,he value said house Fr fur,nes
casn ~ in,e az HOMER MORGAN, No Pine street
,,,ox rutwp AND HIS BRIDE "A FINE CARD PIC.
lure of the Llipuian couple gwen with each Prixs
- aiming Stationery Gift of Jewelry-au
sn,s AGENTS wanted 70 soil these packeta New induce
men's nxo gsoIe = HxsKiNs co. 50 Beckman street. NY
The New York herald., 1863-03-25
FINE ARTS.

CARD PHOTOGRAPHS OF ABE LINCOLN, GENE
" Scott burnside. Halleck, Mcclellan, iiookrr na
Ter Banks sgeI Fremont Grant Porter Clay, sumner
sickes Meagher CocoraD, Wadsworh. hosecrans az.
McDowe Also en Davis, Generals Lee Joe ana sianey
Johnston senewa Jaekson Price HUI IA hnness =,
Others Price rs cents EACH ve for 81 sent on
receipt Of pree Gaa,oSnes sen, oH ,fs'p' ~ '""p
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

CO 000 REWARD. STOLEN. ON TUESDAY, i7TH
lad employ $1,000 in gold coin 1.-TWO bags Ss,sH
each) The above named reward will be paid by for the
of the lad and the covey Of the gold or proor-
tonste reward ior ne OF any ra o. ,nid coin
The New York herald., 1863-03-25

THE SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
4 haze received from thn pnbiisher NJ. d. w. 0ayay
cupy his San Francisco BusuSss Dirrcory or lsy re
work is very neatly up and contain list OF San F,an
cisco erchants. manufacturers and men
Iw be found very uset in III counting house OF ncr
a1d doubt will Nith niFt 80
psscc ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
CANTERBURY HALL,
LOUIEIAEA AV.. H1Al SIKH srx1s1.

THE COOL RErRkArl
UNPARALLELED ATTsACrIONi
NOVELTY. VARIETY, AND TALENT,
20 night, the magnificent spectacular Extraya-
Ganza entitled
fAG EATRY GIFT;
Or, SH1 HECHAN1 ED GRO rfOBs OF ELTLAED
Nr tn expressly for this Establishment with
n. ner "a asc splsnre scenery, sorEsons costumes
ing in = rsntsuI snythins ever produced in tais
charming Court 2i Beauty appear i. the piece
Prir .. Light o Heat Miss lille Brandon
Ram bling Rooney. Mr.. George g. Et esou
Also, . new and bssutif ballet arranged by
Mons. l., sEollosy entitled
THE VILLAGE O0Q UBrTE.
IN which Mons ssollosy and his lovely Corps 10
ballet viii appear.
Appearance of Mi.s Eva Brent, the your z and
bevitehing son gstresa; Miss Kate pennoyer the
finished IN esnseq.e. All the great Comedaa. and
the Ineae sled Corp. Ethiope. Bee bills day.
Admission Is and - nIs
Doors open 1T T. L o CLOCK. Performance At
A GRAND MATINEE
Will be given
exfURDA ATTERkOON, st 2 O'Clock,
Foa LADIES AHD CHILDREN.
when the great Canterbury Company will APPEAR
Admffis n ladies 2 cts: children 10 ets. je Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
HpIC MlGrInEa Cn An.,iona...

by @. MGG UIhE i CO., Auetisuesrs.
DBEEHPT0RY SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE
L BACK DWELLING HOUSES WsR Ds
PARiIkEI On TIL RSDAl AFTERNOON, Jane
lfh, 81 0 cl ,ck, on the premises shall sell Lot
No =, IL pay idson's ;bdiyision OF squars No 1863
fronting on North street. between nth and lsth
streets, III oyed by two four story brick dwelling
house,. corsainin eseh rooms. handsomely fur
Eis he'd, ano eGnveTiantly arranged throughout
with water and ga. bath rooms water ciose:. and
frr drsirsse.
Terms lpa fourth cash; the remainder in 6, II
sna ID months with in crest. secured By q deed OF
trnst tie emisea.
Conveyancing TO Dc paid by purchaser.
10. NEG UIRE Il CO.
is II fRsp. h Chron Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
ID B o 20 sA Is.

p B o o L 8.
CBrIr ASST TQuAlTERxAsYFR's OyFIoI,
Dspos q e: wa:4sastss: Az .,: 2lSG ssrss, ,ss,
6EALlD PROPOSALS. viii be received At this ohh %
sls Of d;ne While in the
the sy 1f ths
three miles Of said city from the LIST Of July until
specisss for ali the requirement. Of sueA
huriais can be seen at this Office.
PROPOSALS..
The full name and post orice address Of the bid
der must appear in the proposal
Ifa bid is m ade In the nsne OF . Arm the namsa
Of All the parties must appear, or tbs bid will be
considered as the individual proposal Of the party
Proposal. from d,sIoyol PARTIES srfu not D. con
:idgtd. and An oath Of allegiance must accom- peay
Proposals must be addressed to Captain Edward
I: Hartz, Assistant Quartermaster L. 8. Army,
ol apd ihGu Be Dsny
In the military sffrioe or under the protection OF
GUARANTEE.
The responsibility of the gusrantors must bn
seowp by the Official certificate Cf the Clerk OF ne
aeares. district Court OF of the United States Dis
The ability of the bidder to sn the eontrac,
soa,d ss be to him must Be
te % appended to the gearantee and said suaran
tee must sccompsny th- bid.
Bidders must De pi esent In person when the bids
a>s opened. or their proposals al! not be- oonaid
Bonds in the sum OF Ave thousand dollars, signed
oy the contractor and both of his guarantors will
D. required of the successful bidder upon signing
:hs contract
FORM OF GUARANTEE
of the county of -, and stats Of -
and Of the county of -, and Stats OF - do
merely guaranty that Ia able to fu i'll contract
IA accordance with the terms eff his propositian
and that, should his proposition be accepted he
yin At once enter into q contract in accordance
herewith
should the contract be awarded him, We are pre-
psred to become h5 securities
fFo this guarantee must be appended the Official
certificate above mentioned
The right TO rejact any all bida that II ay be
deemed too high is reserved by the Depot Quarter
aster,
Inform al proposals will be rejected
EDWARD L. HARTZ
40 -td nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

ByJ.C ks6 UREA CO., Austioassrs
FXCELLENT FURNITURE AID HOUSE
IL AEIrIx6 EFFECTS AT PUBLtc Auc1Ios-On
TIT RspAy AORNI"G June 18th, at 10 o'sloek,
nj the late resiienee Of B. Il Smith Hsa '
corr Or OF If eanth AMI streets, ve shall sell ths
Enrhiture and Elects. eomprising-
Msinut AahoEsng, and Osk Book kaasss,
Etsxerss Cen re, SOFA, and side Tables,
Soias, lounges, Ar n and Easy CHAIRS
B,usEs Par'or, ham Der and Stair Csrpets
OIL 10th Matt ny. Russ.
Bapdso' { Crimson Silk Curtains with Lass Cny-
taips, Cornice. and Fixtures
Dama.k and Chintz Curtain and Shades,
Gilt frame Mir rs, Slabs and Brackets
Large Folding Chinese Screen and other Chinese
ornaments,
Rrtn.ea Vases, Al d Mantel Ornsnsn.s,
Exisnmnn Dining Table, Marble top sideboard,
Tea Fable. Dining Chairs. Buffers Tray
China and Giassware. CastoYs. Cutlary
fahoRa. y aod Walnut Bedsteads, Wsrdrobes, and
Washstands
Large Ply ysch- Glass, Toitet Sets,
Fea he Feds. Bolstere aDo Pil!aEs,
II air and Husk Mattresses,
epsie Iron B.ds,eads a: Bedding
Togsther with q general assortment OF Hee ss-
hold and Kitchen Furniture
Fer cash.
ia I'D G. MeGTIRE 90 lrets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

SThsy have cheerful horse railroad in
Hartford. One terminus is at the State Prison
and the other at the cemetery. One would pre-
Ter to be way passenger rather than through
passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS,
01OVER'9 THEATRE.
PENAsYLyAEIAA AVEEU g ,noar Winards' Hotel

GROWERS THEATRE.
PENNSYLVANIA AEEEU ,noar Winards' Hotel
LloKAan GAoyER-. AAHAsBE
THE rue.ssyl EyHRIEG. June Is.
AIfS kG. An DENIM
MISS ISABEL hK fkEEsAk ZEN k,a,r,,
and the entire COMPANY will appear for the arst and
only time but one N
f4HykkrTs; f4HSykkk4rFTf; a. a. FsE FsE 4yALssoass
romantic. musical .eectpele sy Dion boares.
MISS susAE 6snfs SiSti W As pAuvRErra.
Ast 1.-The Ascent Of the Alps.
Act 'li-Aio1i TH II ths ssapseiR: %eRr
A. tsIshs a.. s.ss.tr.ysf e! and his Victim.
.s hami:sson ,na g.: E, and IS cents Ro s1trs
vARIETIE8I VARIETiEei
COOL. DELIGHTFUL AND PLEAsASf.
from Ing on three broad stisess We do cot ta,.:
people TO believe VIII at say but let th en- eo,ns
and scnvinss themselves.
TWO + -;
AZ Kew Fskk Dram. Of
Nellie Howard IL her great i'm per-
sonn1on ef..... Nose
ss Ssss; the s4s. M Dr.n., tsa:
pany. Together With the regular Concert Hall
Ap. -,.E;s! =; sf:., 1'ii;i iS:IGi7 EiSsg' aow4xD
Si5I T5ffIss, TF5SfSfxssTH, i5SiE sssSy jdSSI5Ss
..HHxhnnrss Hh II 4Hr fs fssAalSEif;1,s.
Eednssd.y-Laaies sionabe Matinee.
Ms. FaSsix yPfI sss iobslI b lsssss q. a,as !, s
man and Grecian statuary
Prices-35 and 81 cents. jeH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
TRB YNoLDs HOUSE.

The undersigned thankful to his friends and the
public in genera for the patronage they.
have hm f. ormes pseRr,toss
leave 70 inform them that ne has transferred hss
establishment TO the corner of th street and Penn
new and complete style. Connected with it Ia
RESTAURANT, where the best of Wines and
Liquors will always be on hand Meals can be had
ct al hours, and at the shortest notise.
The public are respectfully invited TO visit this
NAYS sms J. ". REYN6LDs, Proprietor.