davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
WARRINGTON. Saturday, June le, 1854.
THR RECENT EXPLOSION.

But seven bodies of the victims OF the eXpis-
.on at the Yesterday have been identified thu
far and It is not possible that any more can be- No
uerous relatives OF the deceased were ct the Arsenal
this morning. but many were unable " recogniA
carpenters and painters who engaged in preparing
cofins for the funerals, which will all take place from
the Arsenal tomorrow evening. A site has been ~
eeted in tho Congressional Burying Ground for the L.
termcnt, and monument Is to be erected BY tho -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20

MIR Ashley subsequently voted in the negative TO DO
able g. a reconsideration
Mr. Fenton paired with Nh Winfield but their votes were
ait.rw erd recorded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
THE BRAZIL STEAMSHIP LINE.

In accordance with the PROVISIONS OF the 81
Of Congress recently passed, authorizing the esans.
ted States and Brazil the Postmaster General has id.
yertised for proposals Twelve round trips are to b
performed annually for term Of ten years commencing
on or before the LIST Of September leb The steamships
and no proposal will be accepted unless the bidder
also accepted W the Government OF Brazil. Inc ~
partpent Is not advised that any definite acton has y
Of The proposed service betw the two countries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20

AT The instance VI Tie Danish Minster nc
credited to the Government Of the United states hs
SUMPTION of the blockade Of the Prussian ports Of ne
Baltic as well as that OF the ports OF SchleswS soo
Holsteln: -.
1t las been officially announced TO the state Dcpsr
m.n that hostlites between Denmark and the oermns
Powers would be resumed tie 18th OF tbs non1n.
unless postponed by the proceedings OF the Coneenc
at London. and that in such case the Oloc.a ~
OF the Prussian ports Of the Battle y
a. OF the ports OF the Duchies OF Sehiessx
and Holstein which have been raised from the Ah s'
viii 90 into force again immediately after the exps
ton OF tie term fixed upon for the duraon ~ -
suspcnsion Of arms Neutral ships however, VIC. VIC.
should essay after the resumption OF hoStties 10 ea
one OF the ports again bockaded would not he u
unless preliminary notice Of tie rSestabishMsnu
the blockade had been first made 10 them III the
way or II needed, by the vessels of the blosSad'ss
sounlfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The steamship Ariel,
from New Orleans on the I'd instant, has ar.
rived. She brings as passengers Mrs. Presi-
dent Juarez and family S3tR- has also on
board four hundred bales Of cotton.
A Fort Games letter Of 18th September
states that the soldiers are strengthening that
fort. Several guns have been Obtained from
the sunken Federal steamer PhilIppi and reb-
ell gunboat Gaines, and q cable is being laid to
connect, by Telegraph, Forts Morgan and
Gaines.
General Hurlbut has issued an order de-
claring that all points on the Mississippi, in
his department, above New Orleans, shall not
be considered within our lines, unless occu-
pied by our forces, and that no steamer shall
be allowed to discharge passengers or mer-
chandise at other than military posts, without
permission Of the Provost Marshal General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10

IL Ben Oaunt, grandson Of the celebrated
pugilist, has been giving boxing exhibition
at Calais, France. The Entertainment was we'll
attended, and is cor sidered the opening wedge,
introducing the English taste for pugilism in
to France.
IL Thomss ID. Elliot, of the first District of
Massachusetts, and John B. Alley, OF the 5th
districts Of Massachusetts,, have been renomt.
mated for Congress. .. ~
III In sAnkona, Mimi, all the inhabitants
have turned ont with rifles, shot guns, pitch
forks, DE, to kill bears, who threatened the
town in force. ~ a.fs .. z-.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10
The LATE FIGHT ON JAMES RI

fHE LATE FIGHT ON JAMES RIVER.
Particulars Of the Enemy's Attack-Its
Occasion-Nothing Of Moment from Pc.
tersburg-Brisk Picket Firing-Change
in the Weather.
Correspondence Associated Press.l
In TIE FIELD. NEAR AIKRNs LANDING,
Oct. 2, p. m-Quite a severe engagement took
place this morning between force OF the en-
James, in which We suffered considerable loss
in men and material, including two batteries
OF four guns each, besides being driven back
some distance from the advanced position
1t will be remembered that our troops crossed
the James at that time, and succeeded In driving
Blum, taking several guns and q number or
prisoners. An attempt was afterward made
to recapture the lost ground, but it failed. Onr
army at once entrenched itself there, and since
that time has considered its position perfectly
secure. A force Of cavalry, under Gen. Kautz,
co.operated in all the movements there, and
was reported at one time as being within q
mile or two Of Richmond, but had TO fail back.
Since then he has been protecting the right
flank OF the army, his men being so strung out
that they presented rather weak line to the
About 8 a. m. to-day, a sudden attack was
made on this cavalry force from nearly every
Sg nsy %sas sSsry
effort TO hold their ground, but were finally
forced to retreat leaving two batteries without
enemy's hands. They were the 4th Wisconsin
and battery b, 1st United States. The lat
ter was commanded by Lieut.. Hill, who is
said to have fred all his ammunition, and
finding he could not get his guns OF, spiked
them. IL s-.y = -.r- -. ---
The engagement commenced on the Darby
town road, and was continued on the New
Market road, near which the right Of the 10th
corps reached. The assault on this part Of
the line was SO desperate that it also was
forced back some distance, but the ground
was after wards recovered, with heavy loss to
the enemy. EsF Ok ..-IT
This ended the engagement, although picket
skirmishing continued all day. Our loss is not
known, but must have been considerable, as
some Of our cavalry were completely sur
rounded.
Gen. Kautz is said to have been captured, but
succeeded in making his escape.
The enemy's loss was severe We TOOK about
20 prisoners, mostly Of Lon&street's corps.
Some Of them are fnes looking young men,
tolerably we'll dressed, and present the ap.
pearance OF having been lately called into SER
vice. .-9 ss-s
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF POTOMAC, Oct. 6,
6 q. m.-Nothing to report from this army.
Quietness prevails, with the exception OF
picket firing, which was quite brisk nearly
ali night In the vicinity or the Jerusalem
road .rEr.E = mt
The weather has greatly changed since yes.
terday, and 1t is now quite cold. -
W. D. McQRKGoR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10
Tetal. .......l lS ,49S Total
Men bers of the present House.
PENN sylvia MA.

The result of the election In this State is
looked for with intense interest, as ii will be
considered as going far toward fores aadewing
the result of the Presidential election. Both
parties are hard at work and both are hopeful
of success. The candidates to be voted for are
members of the Legislature and representatives
in Congress. The political classification Of the
present Legislature is as follows: Senate, DEM
ocrats, IL, Republicans, l6; House, Democrats,
4s, Republicans, SO.
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS.
Subioined are the Congressional candidates
and the vote of each district at the last Con-
~reeeioua elerfion 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10
T IsT OF LETTERS RETAINING IN THE POST
IL OFFICE. GEORGETOWE, d. O., - :
EB OCTOBER 8. 1864

TO obtain any of these letters the applicant must
call for advertised letters" give the date Of this
list and pay one cent for advertising.
If not called for within one month, they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Once.
Place the postage stamp on the upper right hand
corner, and leave space between the stamp and
direction for post marking without interfering
with the writing.
"A request for the return Of letter to the writer
printed with the writer's name, post onioe, and
face side, will be complied with at the usual pre-.
paid rate of postage, payable when the letter is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10
AMUSEME ENTS.

sNovEn's THEATkK
AysPSs nssE Wiisra
s1ssnsias aRs s Il; fis.s Giit?.s,s
,Nrs. barney Ss Williams i IL a' Ten chsrsessrs.,
rR.sss The Ss soston
.Eis .sasen Roppizs s'eGfrs Grssnd ofsSs.
Ha IN several entirely new selections.
REnfIY tIrPss cib oR 3'%n TSIE Of MUNSTER.
AN HOUR IN ssv1LLl."
To 'eonelude exibtssr,p xits wu1rrn
FORDs NEW THEATER.
TentA street. aoove Pennsyso ania auen.e.
Of Hoda; Street 'ss
Ss.sss ss.ss1 "a JSnn Wsh
FOURTH AND POSITIVELY LAST WEEK
Of the Peoples Favorite,
MAGGIE MITCHELL,
Who will appear, by particular request,
THIS EVENING, October 10, 1854,
In her charming rendition Of
ANonoN'rBE THE CRICKET,
Supported BY the entire conn pany.
rHs aHfSRAxi sh1kIi 3 6r ffsafSso54 ssHSo4.
RIVERS AND DERIoUs'
CO M B N TION IRCUs,
New York avenue and 9th street.
Doors open at 2 and O'Clock. Performance to
commences at and 8.
CROWDED HOUSES NIGHTLY
Unparalleled success of the new and brilliant
Company of
STAR ARTISTS, EQUESTRIAN, GYMNASTIC
AND ACROBAFIC,
The admitted Wonders of the world in their sew.
ersl departments, forming q perfect
GALAXY OF TALENT AHp BRILLIANT BLAZE
OF BEAUTY.
among whom will be found
MADAME MACARTE
the greatest living Equestrienne;
MASTER EDDIE RIVERS, IS years old,)
the only rival Of Blondin the Corde Blasti cue:
the Wonders of the age, the
BEDOUIN ARAB TROUPE;
THE DELEVANTE BROTHERs
the only Rivals Of tho Hanl0ns;
]. SH0WLES,
The daring Gymnast;
PHILO NATHANS,
in his principal Act OF Poetry Of Motion;
HARRY KING,
in his celebrated Bar Act;
Together with the entire Com pany in new Acts.
with the celebrated Jester,
JOHN FOSTER.
Admission 70 cents: children Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. The steamship
fremen renewed their riotous conduct on the
departure OF the steamer Golden Age to-day,
and strong posse OF police, aided by the pro-
yost guard took possession OF the wharf.
A large umber Of firenen were arrested, in
cluding some Of the rlngeaders.
Methodist, Presbyterian, and Congregation
al cor onvocatons in this State have adopted
radical resolutions in support ofthe war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10
No Tidings Of the Roanoke.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Nothlng yet has been
heard of the steamship Roanoke, now greatly
overdue from Havana. Suspicious are enter.
tanned, as before stated, that she has been cap.
tured by pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10
FROM sOUTHWESTERs ylRG,NIA

Sharp Fight at saltviIIe-The Place
strongly Fortified-Breckinrfds aad
Echols In Comm and-Our Forces, nnder
Geaeral BuYbrIdse, Retire-Capture of
Valuable Rebel Poperty.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9-General Burhridge,
with twenty five hundred mounted infantry,
attacked Saltviile, in South estern Virginia,
where extensive salt-werks are located He
carried two redoubts, capturing one hundred
and fifty prisoners, and q large number OF
horses, mules, and cattle.
Our less is small. Colonel Mason, 1tth
Michigan, was killed, and Colonel Hanson,
acting Brigadier General, was wounded.
Fin ding the place strongly fortified and de.
Tended by large force under Breckinridge and
Echols, General Rurbridge Withdrew dnring
the night, leaving his wounded. The rebels
pursued him about eight miles
General Burbridge passed through Coving-
ton this aftern oon, en- route to Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10
THE ELECTIONS rrss WEEK.

The following States hold their an a nal eyec-
'ions this week, Tuesday. Oct H:@Indiana, Il
ONO and Pennsylvania In zach NJ them the
,ampaisn has been prosecus.a, shd siIl "a nyos.
etutt d, with great yigor, especially In Indiana.
where the two rival candidate, for q yernoy
Mcponaid and Morton, have stamped The
sta 10 foe ether, holding public Iseus-inns dav
alter DAY and nif mt after night As we have
previously given q record OF he votes Of them
since 1860 we print now only he Candidates
20 be voted for, the lists of whom have but re-
Gently been completed. Ef: EA@tAt
Indiaua
There are to be chosen in this State, At the
coming election, State officers, eleven Repre-
s.ntanves in Congress aud Legislature be-
and Congressional tickets are as folio vs.:
,a, 1tYoef'ip6 r. psn.a Oliver gs.ss; aa9scn
IL Gey,tr Mshl Manson Nat X mhall.
ses; Of State. Jas & An'hon. Nsiscn rInsSke
sas A pss Sssaf fSos ssv Wilkinson
Juds'ssup OF AGd P,z,dsSn E H. g.! EIhS.
Clerk Sup CT = Q. q hbe9 Las 1eble,
RKPRKsEETA1I IVES II CONGRESS-. 30
IN CONNIE cton with the list o. candidates for
congressman. we give the vote of each dis.
trict It the last similar election, 1862:
SS!i SEslss5i 81 sysr.ww SyH os4;:sss oaissss
o .
Geo. Berry. -. n OBJ II Fsrauhar. - .s?2
8. Jas Prown. ....7A4 &c o " Julian. .9,I2
6. John Love- .lO,s4 Il Dam Mt. n.635
I'D W. Voorhees, l2 4s7 b h WAsnburne 1870
s. ia. 1. Hsrney. 1 ISL &C : 9th. l2tS2
3. David Turtis.. .H,5s6 fS ColfAx. N575
10. jos. K .Edsertonl7 ,3sS Jos III Defrees IL Sf7
III. y. r Mcdowell 1912 7. N. stiilwell. .2al9
Total. ,,2',Si Total .IM GAG
Men bers 1f the pre-, ent house.
The Legislature OF this STATE is chosen every
two years; at present it stands TIA MS Senate.
Democrals, 26; Republicans, "A. House, Demo
crats, So; Republicans, 43.
Ohio
This State is to choose next Tuesday several
State officers and Representatives In Congress
as given below
Democratic UnieH.
Sec. OF state. w w A mstroug VIM III Smith.
Atty 6enn u. X. Critchded W.P Richardson
Comptr Try.W $. V. Prent;ss. NJ. Bradley.
I'd Pub. Wks VIM. Iarwill. P. Hsrzina.
SChAs. Boesel. Jas Moore.
Up Van Trump. Luther Day.
Sup 'dgest NJ. Whiteley. WIN White,
Alex. s. Boys. Wilder
REPRRsRNTATIvKs IN ooNGRRss.
The candidates for Congress men, with the
vote given by each district at the election in
1862, are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10
8. S.T.-1SoO.-x.

. 8. .T.-1S0O.-x.
Persons Of sedentary habits troubled with weak
nss, lasaituds, palpitation Of the heart. lack .
a4stte, distress after eating, torpid liver, con-
stlsation. &C., deserve to suffer II they will no
try the celebrated
pa
PLANTATION sITTERs,
sIsftl
-1asa II
which are now recommended by the highest medi-
ssl suthorities, and warranted TO produce an iss-
ssfs4h beneficial effect. They are exceedingly
asssssble. perfectly pure, and must superesds all
sSSer tonies where healthy, gentle stimulant ID
required.
They purify. siren gten and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidots to . change of water and
Diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours.
ni1A.
fhey prevent m iasmatic and intermittent fevers
fhey purify the breath and seidity Of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure piarrhea. Cholera, and Cholera
Merbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They make the weak strong, the 1anguid bril-.
liant, and are exhausted natures great rsstorer.
They are composed OF the celebrated oalisays
bark, wintergreen, sassafrss, roots and herbs. all
preserved in perfectly pure st. Croix rum. For
particulars see circulars and testimonials around
each bottle.
Beware OF imposters. Examine every bottle.
- that 1t has d. 8. Barnes Signature On our pri.
yste o. 8. Stamp over the cork, with plantation
soene, and our frm signature On . fne steel plate
nsravine on side label. Bee that our bottle ID not
rsfIled with spurious and deleterious stuff We defy
any person to match the taste or character Of eur
goods. Any person pretending to sell Plantation
We sell only In our log cabin bottle. Any person
initiating this bottle, or selling any other material
therein, whether called Piantation Btters or not,
is . criminal under the o. q. Law, and viii be 20
prosecuted By us. We already have our eye on two
parties nlling bottles, g.. vhs win succeed
In esttins themselves into close quarters. The
demand for Draks's Plantation Btters from ladies'.
sisrgymen. merchants, &C., is perfectly incredible
The simple trial of bottle Ia the evidence We pre-
sent OF their worth and superiority They are sold
By all respectable druggists. srocers. physicians,
hotels, saloons, steamboats, and country stores.
p. III. DRAKE 4 Co.,
aus2-eosm aoa BROADWAY. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10

Cor THE PURsE.-A number Of wives were
making up a purse TO be given TO the one Of
their number whose husband should chance to
have the most illustrious name. The first COM
menced: "My husbands name is William !"
Then followed q long list Of alI ths Williams
whose names had been handed down to pos.
terity' commencing with William, the Oon.
queror, and ending with Shakespere. The SEC
ond: "My husbands name Is George" and all
brought up as proof Of her right to the purse.
The third chimed in with "HeHry." urging her
claims as eloquently as the rest; while the
sions whatever quietly remarked; "Well my
husbands name Is Joseph, and don't think
ever heard of single Joseph who distingui
hmself-Hnless 1t was that Joseph, told OF In
and certainly think he Wds the biggest fool aAat
euer lipedt" It is needless to add that the purse
was delivered over to the last speaker, without
q murmur, .......s.-.+z 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10
TELEGRAPHlO NEWS.
BOGUS REPORTS OF DISASTERS.
Despatch from the President

PHILADfLPHIA, Oct 9-In consequence of
bogus reports Of disasters 70 Grants army,
pnoIished to-day, q despatch was seat tn the
fItsioent and the following reply recei we'd:
"WAsHINaToN, Oct. 9. S % D. m
"io General Simon Cameron, Philadelphia.
"Inere Is absolutely no ne ws here from the
Army OF the Potomac not published in STAN
TON bulletin of yesterday and before. The
line is open, and mere business dispatches are
pas sing over IL Have no alarm on bogus dss.
patchee A. LINCOLN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10
TRA AvELERS' DIRECTORY.
aALr'nORE AND OHIs xAiLxoaD7



oRAa 1&1
.Sn fs'I
Va washinston and the West. - follow:
boR PRILADELPaiA, NsW FoRK AND
as M m daily Ph Except sunday " "
FOE 81 asssn.'yfs1ss sd.' 4 s %NS 'PHILAssLPa1A
Isav. Warrington at sp N. daily, except Sup-
ay.,v.r. ay: viii note that this traia runs - iar
sf ron NEW YORx.
49, W.shiu xton daily at 3 m.
ss, s,nir is 10, Ner York passeHss-s szelxstcslv.
FOE BALTIMORE
Leave Washington At 6.9A. N. II - o.. n. ,sp.
n..IEp m, 20 p. m and sso ,. M. .sIeept Bun.
suna., At 20 m: p; m, and sSp. N.
10 FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave Wsshinsto At 80 g. N and 5, as and $50
.TieSst. sold to III point. WEST. and sassas.
FOR ANNAPOLIS
sllssse Warrington at s.se 8. m. and l.D ,. NJ
TO Esin for Annapolis on Sunday.
fAS D. go through to Ne. York ss'ao" naa.s'
sSs1rins cars on 8 80 and 8 % ?; m. NSe.k pertas
that e tSs9 must sa' % .seur: @ q L.
0$2Hhe car eondneter d.n ,.u,-.
psltsvile Laurel m f'l annspolis Junction q Relay
A6s;s sund.y ass & 'sssss sfos. sa1fT Il ii Way eo
PARTICULAR NOTION
S Vs.s. sSS.sss s o.
eday On sundayit runs 70 gaI,ryo-s & % o.s. A,so:
0ss the $50 p. o. ~ai" takes N''' So'S 'a'''"s'''
,1 e aaS sa. Of As' q
s"% sMITH. Master Of Trsnspor:.t,on;
GRlAT PINNsYLvANIA RourE
sorBn
NORTHWEST AN SOUTHWHT.
&QRa 3 9
trains viii leave baltimore from the Nsrth 0al,
vert statien as follows:
IN tsTrisSurs kss nsa Aeconmodation- SO 2. II.
esLightnins express--- -------sS 2. u.
IN 40 A. n. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
eonsects with the 20 =, m, m train from Baltimore
r PtssSnrs a.ssssr sn pnnss dsnsndasua sSd SS NJ
sssrs Falls, and for New York city.
fRE 7.zO P: NJ TRAIN FROM WARRINGTON
e; ii%its and tn: Eorss and fR Pit.'Ssr. Ss
10 sIszpINe OARS ON NIGHT TRAINS,
.smosn on rHRSnaa Sfsiah Train On SUNDAY. AYE
isss sss fow FARE AND QUICK TINE.
~tbr ticl cts ana any 'nform rmstion apply at the
svs.s. sas srs 4. under ssioss
~ Depot House. No 46a near nnf.HR hsS Jersey
c. sa''rins:n$$'e1s 1iff}as: g 5 h.
s.. Pass and Ticket Agent t:ss :,::s.. :ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10

IL oHANDILIRRs. ag-
.at BRACKETS,
READING LAMPS.
We are now receiving our fall stock OF
GAS FIXTURl6
from the factory Of Cornelius & Baker, Philadel.
phia, com mpriEing q full assortment of all their
newest patterns, which we sell at the manufaetu.
Parties Wishing to purchase will hnd that they
buy as cheap here as in PhildeIphia, and save the
All dsscriptions of Plumbing, Steam and Gas.
fitting done at the lowest rates, and in satsfac-
WY Nv. THoMPsoN & co.,
sep so-Iv TChr, INT, Rep, ,Timss& conUnionj
'T,RBAsURY DEPARTMENT.. II-,.-T- -
Il OFFICE OF CoAPTEoLLRR OF THE CURRENCY,
Washtsstos, October 4, 1864.
Whereas. by Satisfactory evidence presented to
the Underlined, it has been made to appear that
The National Bank Of As Mesropo u.s. in the City Of
Washf1gtoN In the county Of WashiRgtoS and Dis
trtes Of Colsmbia, has been duly organised under
S e a S Ss
Currency, secured by pledge Of United stAtes
dempt'op thereof" "spproyed June 8 iss4; and has
aSired to be eowplied With before commencing
sa SPTass ;i
,:esai .S VA hsssss.is, aD I Il tks az e KaI.
tss;ssr r ne s:Snty q EasIsssto. Ard Hst.ia at
rn rnnrH e1stinHnae 1naes the act Aforesaid. Z
0n'' 'A'. AhSRf .''"sa e a2ssSs&fffSSk a2ssSSf lk
oeS dGt Comptroiisr Of the 6nrrensy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10

nS elbow DO you dot" That's English and
American. "How do you carry .yoursslfl"
That's French. SHOW do you stand 2" That's
German. aHow do you fare?" That's Dutch.
How can you ." That Swedish. "How do
you perspiIe7" That's Egyptian. "How is
That's 1Chinese. s.How do have yolrselflpi
That's Polish. SHOW do you live eonP. That's
Russinn.. aMay thy shedow never bs iessP'
Thats Persian, = -. -. rl- .,Ss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10

ao55 9ao baIes or more than double what II Was
in Septenber, 1904 and more than f0nr times
Whac'ft Ws In September, 1862.
T-7-l l.sThe Stars,is the nazas Of new lesa.
osfsiic weekly paper jpst % %sts5'ed al osR;,
Hr II IL propoeed 20 ofoAndAinbrary In
ue Garden. New, .Yorfs for the use mainly .Qf
emigfants. a'1eA sffSeS1 10 fSaeo INV
U One Boston armo he's slost OK. .oop. isnAs
sn0.asr so04 aaaa RI sRssF!ssspR FRi IL 81 Xs's'rn
nHU The. 3. giishi aast Rsstainasing ssethr
muHny in India.
.ytfh siY iseI fsosI isas ~ . ss4tsA oSf :
.iisis q1 ,iss,,s sitsf ssss .3Ezs'k : y .sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10

REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS-.
The candidates for Copgressmeu, with the
vote given by each district at the election in
1850 follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10
Total. ~ ,Si Total

Il
Men: bers II the pre-, ent IL ousa
The Legislature OF this state is chosen every
two years; at present il stands th MS +: Senate
Democrats, 26; Republicans, "a. House, Demo
crats, So; Republicans. 43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10

T0 gAMILIEs. HQrlLs, AND VIaT1R.
WOMEN
coBuRN3 ,wAsHIEe FLUID. Tar -
The beat and cheapest article In use. mint vitl
e9 - = pIsa ~ vashins - dys pounds Of sosp. :.
cnN.ooz1 = - yo63 RennsylyAnia'ayenus.1 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-10

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