davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-08
selling TEAS i'm this Country.

4 Ii Teas selected ny Professional
N Teataster, expressly and exclusively for US,
and never charge over Two Gents (O9
Cents per pound above cost for original packa-
Scs.
We have but One Price to every one for each
quality, and that price is always marked on each
sample package at our store in plain figures
We issue a Monthly Price List of our Teas,
which will he sent free TO all who order tive al
wise every Tea Seller to see il. Ii comprises
full assortment selected for every locality in the
State, Provinces. South America and the West
Indias In this list ach kind is divided into Four
Glasses or qualities. namely Cargo, High cargo
Fine, Finest, that every one may understand from
description and tho prices annexed that the
COMPANY are determined to underscll the whole
tea trade,
We guarantee to sell all our Teas in original
packages at not over Two cents per pound above
cost, believing this to be attractive to the
many who have heretofore been paying Enormous
Profits
Our business is largely done on orders, which
we always execute well and promptly as
though the buyer came himselfgiving true weights
and tarcs. and always guaran .eeing everything :
our responsibility enabling us t. do all we prom
isc Every dealer can order his teas direct from
This Company and parties doing business within
Five Hundred 500 miles of New York can Re
turn Tea bought of us if they are not cheaper
than they can buy elsewhere, and the purchaser
is dissatisfied with his bargain, within fourteen
days (l4) and have the money refunded to them.
Those who are over Five Hundred miles can
have thirty days 800, and the same privilege ex-
tended to them.
Besides these advantages the company will pay
All Expense, both ways ifthe Teas are returned.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
IMPORTERS AND JopBERs.
v9niSm3 81 Vcsey st, New York
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-08

All kinds of Job Work done at this Office, on
shortAotice with nestnesS and dispatch
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-08
Tnlon IeasH.-s' Military Drill.

We stated week or Two ago that after
the Lcaguc adjourned the members went
into the northwest part Of town aud spent
.omc ti.nc il, military drill. Itnow seems
We were mistaken. and Nc hasten to make
tie a,ne,.dc honorobIe We are crcdibly
snfornsed (by Lacquer and Of course he
knO~s) that the members Of the League
did not drill that night
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-08

We heard eta good pious soul the other
day who saws ne cannot feel comfortable
in church when he sees democrats seated
all around him No wonder the hypocrite
don't feel easy on Sundays at church; he
is member of the Union League which
meets on Saturday nights. We suppose
be would much rather sri co6fnS for dem
.ocrats than to meet them in church after
his midnight orgies in the League room.
No wonder his conscience makes him I'M
easy when he goes into the presence of
christian. and gentlemen
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-08

Breakfast and Din
ner
COPPER.

OWING to the very high price of Coffee, and
the great difficulty i'll procuringa good, uniform
and reliable article our customers have often ex-
pressed wish that they could be supplied from
first hands. 1t was the intention of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
APARTMENT OF THE GULF.

The steamship Western Metropolis. from
New ORLEANS, brings dates to the Goth ult
In the Era of the 18th we find the following
concerning Admiral Farragut's operations a,
the entrance OF Mobile Bay:
We are again to be interested lockers on of
active war The roar OF cannon again resounds
through the Department of the Cult. The int
tiauye steps OF the operations which will soon
Stripes have been taken, and it may not be long
ere we shall have to publish the glorious ne VS.
that Mobile is ours!'
"Ry the arrival of the United States steam
ship Tennessee, direct from the fleet, we learn
that the mortar fleet, together with the gum
boats Calhoun, Octorora, Jackson and Sebago,
commenced the bonn bardm ant of Fort Powell
Oh Wednesday last.
The fort Ia situated at Grants Pass, which
connects Mississippi Sound with Mobile Bay,
and its capture is necessary to future opera
ticns against that city.
Up to the time the Tennessee left the bonn
baIdment was unremitting, and was still being
vigorously prosecuted. The Rebel batteries
were replying rapidly to the fire of our fleet,
but without damaging any Of the vessels seri-
ously. 70
The only casualty that had occurred on the
Union side was the woundiug of man on the
Octorora. A portion OF his jaw was shot
away by fragment of she'll which exploded
over the vessel.
An officer Just arrived from Fort Jackson
informs us that the sullen roar of the mortars.
or s'bummers,'' as they were facetiously termed
tinctly heard in that vicinity on Wednesday,
tie wind blowing strongly in favorable di.
rection for con veving the sound to the ears OF
the listeners there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
LATE IRON NEW ORLEANS.
STEAMER ATTACKED BY GUERRILLAs

CAif @, March II The steamer Constitu q.
ter, iTom New Orleans, arrived here this
evening, with 500 bales Of cotton and a large
member OF 'foCps, battery Of LIST Missouri
artillery, ffh Iowa cavalry, and part OF the
10th ahd 18th Ohio batteries, re-enlisted vet
eifns, CT their way home
The steamer HilIman was attacked by guer-
rh'Ss from the Missouri shore, while working
ia>' Island No. is ON Wednesday. One SOL
der was killed, seven wounded, and two cap.
fured- The beat escaped.
TIE steamer A. j. Sweeny, with Government
freight from Nashville, while at Clarksyi,le.
Wednesday night, took fire, and was totally
Ges troyed. Six thousand sacks OF corn and
thirty horses were lost. The boat was va,ued
az $1,000.
Tie steamer Atlantic, from New Orleans on
II g Sd, arrived This morning. The new State
officers were 10 be inaugurated March 4. and
grand preparations were Being made to cele.
brate the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
UNDOUBTEDLY CANARD.

We were by no means inclined to place i'm
plicit confidence in the story told by some
anonymous correspondent OF contemporary to
the effect that Gen. Lee came into Mcclellan
lines after the battle OF Antietam and had q
long AZ secret interview with the latter Of.
fcer.
1t now turns out that the whole story is the
mania a. potu effuson Of one Francis Waldron
a resident of Frederick county, Nd, and who
it further appears, was never a member Of
either branch Of the Maryland Legislature.
We feel it our duty TO promptly discsunte
nance the story, as it evidently has no founda
ton to give it credit; and it's circulation car
have no other effect than to make copperhead
capital. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12

- from Leonard Scott & Co, the well.
Known publishers of reprints OF foreign mag
azines, we have the London Quarterly Re-
view (January number), and Blackwood,s
Edinburgh Magazine for February Black.
wood, as usual, abounds in matter suited to
the general reader rs well as the scholar: and
the Quarterly articles in this number, ara
mainly OF popular character The article
IN the latter on Hawthorne's sold Home"
shows amusingly that the English are nearly
II not quite as "thin- skinned" in regard to
censure as ourselves. Hawthorne, who quiz
yes the English somewhat, is belabored by the
critic OF the Quarterly after the manner In
which we used to berate Basil Hall, Marryatt,
Irollope and Dickens; and Emerson, who in
his "English Traits sees Albion in e-col.
ored light, is patted most approvingIy on the
back by the same critic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
Continuation of Bounties.

Har Department, Adjntant Generals OGce,l
Washington, March s, 1854. (
General Orders, No. R.-The following Joint
resolution by the Senate and House of Repre-.
sentatlves OF the United States OF America is
published for the information Of the Army and
all concerned:
Public Resolution, No. 10.
Joint Resolution to continue the payment of
bounties.
Be IL resolved by the Senate and House Of Repre-
se,,tatpes of the United States Of America in Con.
oress assembled, That the bounties authorized to
be paid under existing laws, and by regulations
and orders Of the War Department, to veterans
re-enlis ting or persons enlisting in the regular
or volunteer service Of the United States for
three years or during the war, shall continue to
be paid from the 1st day OF March, 1851, to the
let day of April, 1854, anything in any law or
regulation to the contrary Notwithstanding; the
said bounties to be paid out Of any moneys
already appropriated for such purposes.
Approved March 3, 1854
By order of the Secretary OF War.
w. A. NICHOLS,
Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
o r fl IAL .
DEPARTMENT or SrArE

- DKPARTNRNT or STATE
WAsHrHGron. March Il, 1861.
The suhjoined notice Of the blockade by the
Danish Government of certain ports and inlets
on tie eastcoast Of the Duchies OF Schleswig
and Holstein has been officially communicated
to the Departmen OF State:
MINISTRY OF MARINE.
COPENHAGEN, February 10, 1861.
The Ministry OF Marine herewith give notice
that all ports and iniets on the east coast of the
Ducbies of Schleswig and Hoistein from the
25th OF this month are hloekaded. with the ex-
ception of Neustadt, the islands OF Ais and
Aeroe and such other places as are actually
under the authority Of his Majesty the King.
= The blockade will successfully be released
for every place that shall come again into the
power of The Royal Government, and public
notice Of the same will be duly given.
O. LUTKEN,
.... N. r. PETERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
sHERMAN'S EXPEDITION RETURNED TO
VICKSBURG.
OUR LOSS VERY SMALL.
SHERMAN BRINGS IN 900 PRISONERS AND
5000 NEGROES So
NEGRO TROOPS CAPTURE YAZoo CITY.

biEMPHis, March 6.-AdvIces ON Vicks.
ouIg state that Gen. Sherman's expedition hiss
returned to that place, with the exception of
the 18th and 18th corps, which remain at Can.
tor, Miss, until further orders.
They did not proceed beyond Meridian, and
there was no fighting OF any consequence. The
loss was small, and mostly from struggling
The 15ath New York lost over 200 men from
straggiingi being greater than the entire loss of
The balance Of the expedition. Four Thousand
prisoners and 6,000 negroes were brought in
The negro II oops stationed at Haynes Bluff
mace descent On Yazoo City on the asth utt.,
=: d, after sharp engagement, occupied the
place, with \ loss Of about 80 killed and
y9uuHGed
he Unconditional Johnson Unionists elect,d
t6eiT entire ticket in Shelby county on Satur-
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
W ashipgton Money Marke,
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
NAVAL CAPTURES

buck, on blockade duty off Indian River Inlet,
writes TO the Navy Department, under date OF
Feb. 26, 10 the effect that on the night previous
&c captured the BIi ish sloop Two Brothers
from Nassau, bound to Dixie. laden with salt
liquor, and nails. -
Quincy A. Hooper, commanding the U. S.
steamer Clyde, OFT Key West writes that on
the Goth ultimo he sent two boats with armed
crews, up the Suanee river, for the purpose OF
capturing quantity Of cotton. On the morning
Of the 9th the beats returned with an old scow
laden with sixty seven bales of cotton, which
was put on board the Clyde and sent to Key
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12

Of Gen. SullIvan's Cavalry and some Of Mosby's
men. The skirraish is said to have taken place
i'll the neighborhood Of SBickPrsvilies Loudoun
Virgins. Orr forces had been ordered
To PurcelyiiIe, but not being acquainted with
the country, went to Snickersville, where they
fell IN with a superior force. A fight naturally
ensued, and orr forces lost several OF their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12

GENERAL MARTINDALE'S CHIEF OF STAFF
Since the promotion Of Major Sherburne to
the colonelcy of SCOTS &c.," the position of
Assistant Adiutant General of the Military
District of Washington has uevolved upon
Capt Theodore McGowan, A. A. q. Captain
MEG has been conneCt ted with the headq uarters
for sever months, and is thoroughly versed in
all the duties Of the Office. lie is we'll kno wn
to the residents OF this city as gentleman OF
high attainments, and his urbanity and ability
peculiarly fit him for the position he has
assumed. His sa'---i--
-~.>..loD Is highly gratifyine &C.
his associate officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12

CAPTURE OF THE STEAMER MARY ANN.
The Navy Department has received informa-
ton of the capture, on the 9th inst, OF the
steamer "Mary Ann" by the "Grand Gulf"
off Wilmington, N. q. The ''Mary Ann" is q
new eide wheel steamer, built on the Clyde'
and despatched from Glasgow in June, 1868.
She is reported to be faster vessel than the
ssGirafie," alias aRobert E. Lee" and to have
made nineteen statute miles per hour on her
trial trip. The "Mary Ann" has been running
the blockade on the coast of Florida, sailing
from Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
PROM WEST viRGINIA.
Capture Of two Rebel Spies--FiSht Near
SufckePsyille ~.

MARrIHsBURe, March 9-To-day, General
Ayerill captured two spies, who were attempt.
ing 10 pass our lines s9urhward. They are
known ~ Emory and duncan, both from Bal.
timore, and belonging to the service OF the
rebels Duncan had papers on his person sat.
ting forth the position and strength OF our mil.
ftaTy forces at Baltimore and else where
It's understood that the commanding gen.
eral has ordered these spies to bs sent to the
military prison At Wheeling, to bs tried by
military commission, which Is to be immedi.
a'ely convened for that purpose.
A skirmish u reported between o detachment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
THE REBEL FeRcB IN WEST LoUIsrAN
REBEL op HRArIoNs rHERH.

ST. LorIs, March 1a.-Advices from Natchez
Of the I'd says that reliable Information puts
the rebel force In west Louisiana between five
and six thousand, under Gen. Dick Taylor,
Gen. Polignahe and Col. Harrison.
The enemy is fortifying Fort Dernslee, Black
River, and Trinity, on the Ouchita. There is
only provost guard at Shreveport. Three
rams are building at that point. The rebel
gunboat Webb recently made her appearance
off the mouth of Red River. We have quite a
fleet Of iron clad rams collecting there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
SD(t)W EDITION.
O'CLOCK p. N.
NOT TRUE

There is no foundation for the statements IN
regard to the arrival of Mr.. Dayton's son with
important dispatches from France In reference
to projects OF recognizing the Southern Con-
federacy. Nospecial bearer OF dispatches from
ground for the absurd rumors built on this
supnosed fact. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
CONGRESSION
xXXVIIIfH CONGRESS.-FIRST SESSION

SATURDAY, March 12.
SENATK.-The Senate was not in session to.
day.
HOUsE.-The House went into Committee OF
the Whole on the state of the Union on the
Presidents annual message.
Mr.. Holman, OF Ind, expressed his views
against the State reconstruction policy of the
President, offending that 1t was the duty Of
the President to execute and not 10 make the
laws.
plan Of President Lincoln would be subvsrsiye
Of The fundamental principles of free govern
ment. 1t proposed TO substitute the will Of one
man for tie rightfutly constituted authorities.
Mr.. Hubbard, OF New York, argued In vindi-
cation OF the beligerent right 70 declare free the
slaves Of the rebels, which give to the rebels q
great degree of strength, and tend to proiong
the war.
THE remainder Of the sitting will be devoted
exclusively to speech making.]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
Kit Carson,s Expedition,

SAN FRANCISCO, March u.-Letters from J.
Ross Brown, dated Tuchan, Arizona, Feb. 6,
state that Kit Carson arrived at Santa Fee, after
very successful campaign against the Navajo
Indians. He brought over two hundred and
eighty prisoners, leaving over five hundred
with Col. Candy, to be removed soon as
their families could be gathered. The Navajoes
are virtually subjected, and their principal
Chief is killed.
Gov Goodman had temporarily established
bis headquarters near the confluence of the
Selma and Rio Verde, where he engaged IN or.
ganiZing civil government in Arizona. Nearly
every white man in the territory is candidate
for Congress.
Sixteen Mexicans were recently killed by the
Apaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
THE WILKES COURT RTIAL

Inc following officers compose the General
Naval Court Martial now In session at the
Decide ntal, in this city, viz: Rear Animals
Gregory, Stringham, Paulding and Goldsbo.
rough Conmodores MarstoD, Hof, Bill and
1hatcheri and Captain Worden; Judge Advo.
cate, Chas Eames, Esq. Counsel for Commo-
dcre Wilkes, Britton A. Hill and o. H. Brown
VIZ. Esns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
AN IMPROBABLE RUMOR.

The Norfolk Old Dominion, March 10th, saws.
1.-The enemy attacked our cavalry yesterday,
near Snfiolk, ard force them back in disorder
capturing in their retreat several of the unfor-
tunate fugiives. The farmers with their fam
lies are coming into cur lines"
This intelligence is not so late as the dispatch
published yesterday, Announcing the defeat of
the rebels and the occupancy of Suffolk by the
Union Troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
THE WAR In THE SOUTHW EST.
Affa;rs NJ Choxea uoov~

CHATTANOOGA, March 9.-Colonel Harri-
sons pickets were fired on near Nickajack
Pass, but, with this exception, doubt not all
is quiet. The situation of the rebel army is un.
changed. Wheeler, Morgan, Roddy and Pat
terson, four eminent leaders of the enemy, are
now in and around Dalton. Veterans are re.
tiers from the enemy continue to arrive, but
not to the same extent as formerly. Oficers on
leave Of absence crowd the cars coming from
Nashville. There is great desire for activity in
10 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
OF EXAMINERS FOR OFFICERS OF
COLORED TROOPS,

up,otne lz,n aay Of March this Board has ex-
amined l,7lS, of which 93l were recommended
for commissions, and 7s4 rejected. During this
week u have been rejected, and IL recommend
ed for positions Five Captains, IL First
Lieutenants, and rs Second Lieutenants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
EXOEERATE ED,

The property-regimental colors, saddles
sabers, &c.,-taken from Col. Swain, late OF
SCOTS so, some time ago, has been returned to
him, tull investigation having satisfied the
proper governmental authorities that the prop.
erty was bis own, and not misappropriated.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
TEL EGRAPHIC NEWS
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.
I.ONGSTREET MOVING EAST.

LOUISVILLE, March 12.--The Democrat has
Information from an officer at Knoxville, un-
der date OF the 9th. which says that Longstrest
had sent his wagon train TO Richmond, and
was mounting His entire force, and that the
general belief was that he was ordered to
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
REf,T EN ED

Lieutenant II. q. Bates has been relieved
from duty at the Headquarters of the Military
District OF Washington, and ordered to report
10 the commanding officer OF his regiment.
Lieut. Il. carries with him the best wishes of
maDy friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
RAyEL koOFs!
" GRAVEL ROOFS!

O. WILSON & CO., successors 20 =. Waller
4 Scr. Washington z: mangfsSetnrssErs, o. ~ "a
pNnVEp FIFE and WATER. rHcF FELT, u
MEET and GRAVEL ROOFS.
Offee-1oi ga street, below Pa. avenue. Orders
may be left at ONES Mutual Insurance Company.
Post Off ce Box 584.
All work executed promptly and on the most
reason able terms, and warranted. Repairs male
bromDfly. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
y P Rim G. G 90 d 8 I
$50 sIvENTH STREET
Between I and K,

just arrived per steamers
SO Pieces Three ply and Ingram Carpets,
100 Rolls Check and White Canton Mattings
5000 Yds Floor and Table Oil Cloths,
so Velvet and BrusBels Rugs,
Which We Offering at greatly reduced prices,
having bought them at the New York Boston, an d
Pbilsdelrhia Auctions for cash.
All bills of $50 Ard upwards q discount OF 10 per
cent will be allowed
BONTZ GRIFFITH.
369 Seventh st.. bet and e.
AL goods delivered free of charge to any part of
this city and Gecr Setown.
NH 5-eo6t (Chron, Repb.T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12

SHIPMENT OF SPECIE.
New YORK, March is,--The steamship Etna
took out to. day ssaScO In gold. and the Bremen
ei.?So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12

NEGRO TRooPs-A JAIL DELIVERY, &c
On Tuesday quite large body Of negro SOL
diers, from the late camp of Benedict, reached
this place, and remained all night-takng pos
session Of the Court House. They were ac-
companied by considerable number OF runa-
ways, chiefly women and children. Before
leaving q squad entered the County jail and
released twenty prIsoners-leaving only one
white man in confinement. OF these, eleven
were confined for criminal offences, awaiting
the action of the Grand Jury in April. One
..-.-- ,,n, anu await
49,, sen,enee. The others were for various
other otfencs: such as larceny, &c.-Prince
German. 11h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
CHASING A BLOCKADE RUNNER.

CHASING A BLOCKADE RUNNER.
PORTLAND, March 12.-The brig Wappoo,
from Matanzas, reports that on the Sd instant
in lat. 32.6s, long 1920, she saw bark rugged.
U. S. gunboat chasing and firing at q steamer,
apparently blockade runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12
EOED'9 NEW THEATRES.
THREE GLORIOUS PIECES,
" - LAST NIGHT

THRlE GLORIOUS PIECES,
u . ''''' LAST NIGHT
Mr.. J % CLARKE.
THIS EvENING, n srch y 1854.
VIII be resented the ever popular drama of the
r;n,.,, ro,a,.. TooDLEs n. o,....
k6s 81 n. A 1ssif
Themes Muslin, .nistsKen for the Russian Al.
n. mna,; -. .----
--.~.nanes will coEmenoe With Tom Tszo
loS 'ee't oUs o x9sRio u NJ So ofJs
oousin 'oe .----........ Mr.. ]. 3. Clarke
Monday, tx celebrated Comedian
$50 MR.. J. II. HACKErT,
WI! commerce en- engagement of six nishes in his
great impersorstion Of
ar. CHARTS KsMBLH MASON, q. Ho.s,ur,
beirR engaged expressly to sustain Mr. Hackett
BE Undersigned would respectfully inform the
citizens o. Washin gton and the pu blis In general
that they have opened in conn sction with their I'M
mense stock Of Furniture and Housefurnishing
Goods. a very large and complete assortnf MT Of
sss,Riy; Ingram, Venitian and Hemp CAR
yloor and Table OIL CLOTHS.
E szins bought them ct the spring trade sales in
New York, Boston and Phiiadel phia we are conf
dent we can compete with any house south of New
Give ns a call and examine our stock and prices.
BONTZ & GRIFFITH,
nh 10 ct 800 18th ct, between aud SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12

RESIGNED
h." asian ad his position as 10 id.
shipEan in the Unitei States Navy. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12

The news from the gold placers is favorable
a large migration from California is expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-12

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SERVICES will bs
held each Sabbath at the National Union Hall
on Ninth street, at II o'clock a. IN. and * p
m. See advertisement