davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-21
Terms OF Subscription.
Sob grintiug
for tie TaJs9rdph-
Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving.
Father We rai,e with grateful praise,
Both heart aud voice to day,
That Thy dear hand has blessed our land,
And stopped wars cruel sway
That peace nov rsigns Ger battle plains,
With freedom At her side,
And hovers round the holy ground
where noble men have died
Thy 'oYe we oisss, a. d 'sndsr1sss.
That saved through co. nict drssr,
Through bloody strife, ths precious life
OF those we he'd mort dear.
That hearts and hand, in closer bands,
Locg parted, now can meet;
And grstefuit.y ~ithous alloy,
Can make communion sweet.
Four growing ears, each born in tears,
Have taught us 10 be meek.
ps hambly meet at Thy dear seat
And haly guidance seek.
And IL Il wrcnE II sin1'e sone,
To miugle prayer w,th prniso,
To ask Of Thee that Thou wilt be
Our guide through coming dayss
Ana Nh, to day We can bat pray
For hearts pisrcsd by the rod,
Who s,dly weep while loved snes sleep
Beneath a southern sod.
Dear Friend above, with tender love,
sOothe Thou each mourning one;
To bitter grief, oh send relief,
When sill Thy viii is donel s..
With leving care the way prepare,
Their falteripg feet must tread,
And to LIES close, be near to those
who sorrow for the dead.
Thy comfort give to those who live
In poverty's cold world;
Zeal bruised hearts when orusl darts,
Bypride aud scorn are hurled.
Let all be fed with daily bread
From out Thy bounteous store
Should friends deceive, or coldly leave,
Then wills Thou love the mere.
Be very near, with he avsRly cheer,
The weary everywhsrs,
And gently reign by beds OIL pain,
Sweet peace and joy to bear.
FBAKcns A. BAKE2.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-21

4 lady from the city who n,s isitlng Ii.
the country it'll her little daughter attend
ed church where tie cl,'ld ~as quiet and
attentive until the munster commenced
giving nat tie hymn com'"tbcifg With thu
verse
"Behoi .,fsnget Al tire dor
H. Z. AIS knock, has knocked before,
Has s~Slio.: ians, waiting Ssiil-
1u ;rea 10 pthsf trend % Il
at hicI the little girl turning to her
mother, said, Ma, why don't he ring the
bell r.
Old mems eyes are ike old mems memo
rice; they are strongest for things a long
way Oh.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-21
SWANS Bourbon BitterS

~ L0dtsa who have tried and found most 9th.
q "Si0nldsh BSns,S" to bitter, UnpdLGtaEBe
ana too h'gfg medte 0ted Tor their delicate taste
piest. sV. dee :, trtsi, ard you will not be
WtiiOu them. They give tone to the stomach
and stf myth 70 the Whole system.
s.ps II 3uF drugg'st or brakeman has not got
Mese Bite hsvs tim send or them
f-p Remember The name and take no other
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-21

SHJuK,S PAiMELEA,
~ An el~gtni Cpsm<tc for The Hai' the nss'f*i
AID best Hai D, esaug kn0pn. u gradually resio'e H
gray Hair t. its original c"'o'.
J1s, f.,s,v.d Al the UAI0N DRUG T. oEk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-21
swain's Ronrbon Ritters

hed0dche tO"t,OsneSs. and kindred diseases,
aFisIiR tr II II so'desed condition Of the Stom-
y. b, Lave or Bowels. LIE eperY ono tyu these
sg'eeabf buterE; once tried aud used, they will
rec"mm I'd hem with confidence all others
Ehc are u need OF II wholesome. agreea bic and
M 6iuAi 'ontg. Ihe rapidly increasing demand
i"f hest Buffers hat Ipduecd me 80 give them
f4btcny, 10 mat thousands who have not used
titm, may Try hem and be convinced Of their
If .acr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-21
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS !
SWANS BOURBON BiTTERS !
oMkiN'S BOURBON RlTTERS F.!

hra Thy tonic, genie stInuant and upeQuslled
morning appetizer Prepared IN ripe old Bour@
Don. Beng now used 10 the exclusion OF all 9th
e. Hittels j. more rhan hhy Uuitsd sta % AYUsv
Hosp1dts ana millions ui prtvata families, and
- the 02tty popuiai mediocre which has been ss-
pee a. e@t m1tecs POM std8sp tGS by the United
o'a'rs government, on the ground OF lite having
b en- adOpsed AS oLandard remedy BIZ the
n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-21
wains 3)At3 on Bitters

eG they are maye II iigreden.s well knoynt
a"d App owed 5y The nts0tcdt profession as hHV
ING poWs'jHt tonic pr OpeTtteS, ale both powerful
eaeaLt, win suIhcIeEt stress0tit eating prop
sFISsN 10 correct the SnlIou derSns cement OF the
sys'riI, aud act IKE charm when taken accord
M to dIect OBS 81 reInrdy tor the following
diseases Matgeotion, dyspepsia, Jdaadscs,
Ltoei ABe TONS Loss OF 1ppetits, Loagnoss OF
SpLy as,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-21
FRUIT JARS!

P.t-ri a fElttica ' scaled The most psRfAet JM
in ths 70 ,rket sinIpe aRf Si~ays Tstass Fnl
tseloasf0, przus The ut. sealing anc opssinA
.cc.MsanS e@.h ~. FOR stls o. As
Ul4i0A DkHa SRohE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PHILADELPHIA Pa
Na,aAes OF tht NeTS1as. Ne tnas Ort"a
&1.4 asa seoul otstSnIS ueN sue y iAol'
-. ~ -. ru1re. ~ ths bJd AKu SOcl ATIfss
snt by aAil envelope, y, caAiSr AddTsSa
DrI ....td IDJiIPJS, j .Etr' assos.S st.r Ns
5 a. NIssA ,.ssst, = iiiAasIBrk "a ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23
Hanging-For What?

From The New York Tribune.
As to ;hos6 who believe or think they
believe, that our government may justi
fiabiy hand over to Trial and punishment
as traitors Gen. L. Z. Lee aud al other
prisoners Of war paroled under his capitu
Iaton and those fashioned after it, we Deg
Of them to consider, first, the express
terms Of tha; capitulation
This (the surreader) done, each officer
and man vii! be allowed to return to their
homes, not 70 be disturbed by United
States authority so long as they observe
tEeir parole and the laws in force where
they reside.
These conditions were framed and pro,
posed by Gen. Grant, and accepted by
Gen. Lee And Gen. Grant, in his fual
letter, says;
The terms upon which peace can be had
are we'll understood. BY tie south lay.
ing down their aims, tLey will hasten that
most desirable event, save thousands of
human lives, and hundred Of millions OF
property not yet destroyed.
Sincerely hoping that all our difficulties
may be settled without the loss Of another
life, subscribe myself, very respectfully,
yout o6edient servant.
u s. Grant, Lieut.. Gen. Z. s. 4.
Car there be :. question as TO the prop
er force and effect Of this language? Is
lhere one general officer in tie Unicn
armies who holds that the men shielded
by this capitula!ion can nevertheless 10
now arrested, arranged for treason, and
put on trial for their lives. If there be
one such, We challenge him to stand forth,
AID let the public have a look Into bis
eyes. We do not believe there is one
We might strengthen our case, if that
were needed, by citing tie debate on the
above terms in cur state senate, or tie
demuv to them by Senator Bell, the eager
Endorsement they received from Messrs.
Fields and Humphrey, aud the CORES
ponding manifestations in all parts OF the
county. Had our government been let,
at liberty to arrest, try, convict and hang
the paroIed rebels, the demur and the
eaoer approval would have been alike pre-
posterous. But the truth is already plain
The Times kaows-al the intelligent
know-that not one of those paroed un-
der Lees and the kindred capitulatious
will be punished for treason, or can be,
without q breach of faith. Then Why not
frankly say so, and take thereby a long
stride toward paclyirg and trauqulizing
the country
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23
Tbs Lfugh Of Women.

A woman has no natural gift more be
witchlrg than swee. laugh. Il is like
the sound Of flutes upon the wateI. It
leaps from her 10 clear sparkling ring
aud the hear: that hears it, fesls as if
balbed in the cool, exhiIeraling spring.
Have you ever pursued an unseen figure
through the trees, led on by fairy laugh
now here, now there, now lost, now
found? We have. And we are pursuing
that wandering voice to this day. Some
times i. comes to US in the midst of care
and scrrow, or irksome business, and then
we turn away and listen, and hear i, ring
ing throughout the room Ike silver bell,
with power to scare away the evil spirits
Of the mind. How much We owe to that
sweet laugh 1t turns prose to poetry !;
i. filings showers Of sunshine over tie
darkness Of the world Ia which we are
travelling, it touches with delight even
our sleep, which is no more the image of
death, but is consumed with dreams that
are the shadows Of Immortality.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23
From Virginia.

= eW oTk, june 10.
lhe Uofid's correspondent Of tour Of
observation Of tie condition Of the people
Of the country in Southwestern Virginia,
writes that lie Fl; DIS much poverty, 1es,i-
luton aud suffering. The battle fields
and pathways OF the armies constitute one
vast track of dcsolaticn, and but little has
been done in the way Of restoration.
), hist ackuow Iedsing the freedom Of
tLeiv slaves. The late masters in conven-
ton resolved it would be be,tor for the
Slaves to remain wi,h snd work for their
!hle masters un.ii a better arrangement
could be made; that they would 20, en-
ploy a negro without the consent Of his
foImer owner that al! civil officers he re-
quested to take tie amnesty oath, so rs TO
enable them 20 resume The functions Of
their Offices, and p!edging themselves to
employ al slaves who will properly de-
mean themselves, and refuse employment
TO the ;i.e aid vicious.
Lynchhurg, though never the scene Of
strife, looks shabby enough. There is
more tobacco stored there than in any
other city in the Union, and there is much
in lie surrounding country. Among the
people there are 1ettv manifestations CT
spite, but as s general Tule the fraternity
is more comple.e than could have been
expected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23
Arrest Of Mitchell.
New y ork, June 1G

New \ ork, June 1G.
John Mitchell was arrested on regu
lar civil warrant, charging him with ,res-
son, in pursuance of an indictment found
against him at Norfolk. lie has been
taken to Fortress Monroe, to be kept safe
until his case is ready for trial.
Seventy five pieces Of property in Rich
mond have already been Iibeled for con,
fisca:ion, which is only the beginning.
The proceeding is against property Itself,
the owners not being made party TO the
cause.
Tie TriJune's special says: Attorney
General Speed is as yet ignorant of the
place selected for the uial OF Davis, but in
clines to the opinion that he will be tried
before Judge Chase. IL Baltimore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23
Marshal Lannon'S warning &c II. Lin.
coin.

coin.
The Washington Republican says that
Na.shal Lamon, Of that city (who has just
resigned his Office warned Presiden:
Lincoln in December last Of plots against
his l;fe. He addressed to the president
the following letter:
" WAsHIHGroS Cry,
December 10, 1864, Il o'clock a. II. {
" Hon. i. Lincoln, President Of Unital
States
"Sr: | regret that you do not appre-
eiate what have repeatedly said to you
IN regard 20 the proper police arrange.
ments connected with your household and
your own personal safety. You are in
danger
Il have nothing 20 ask, aud l flatter
myself .ha. you will at least believe that |
am honest. Qfyou have been impressed
differently, however, do me and the coun,
try the justice to at once dispose Of ali
suspected officers and persons, or accept
my resignation Of the marshalship, which
is hereby tendered) I will give you
further reasons than those hereinafter
named which compelled me to this course.
Tonight, as you have done on several
previous occasions, you went unattended
to the theater. When | say you went
unattended, | mean that you went with
two guests bat without any guard. And
you know, or ought 20 know, that your
life is sought after, and viii be taken, uu-
less you and your friends are Caution, for
you have many enemies within our lines.
=" You certainly know that have pro-
vided men a, your mansion to perform
any duty that will property conduce 20
your interests or your safety.
God knows that am unselfsh in this
matter; and | do think that have play
ed low comedy long enough, aud at ny
time Of life | ought at least attempt to
play "star " engagements for the future
i have the honor 70 be your obedient
servant,
WARD III. IAMoN.n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23
Another Ii hur1er.
Boston, Jure 10.

Boston, June 49,
4 mos; horrible case of outrage and
murder came to light yesterday, in place
called Busseys Wood, Roxbury. The
bodies of Isabella Joyce, aged IA, and her
brother, aged II years, were found mur-
dered. The little glIl having frs. been
outraged, aud double murder probably
c0mDitted TO hide the Giabolical crime.
Their parea;s lived in the 11lh Ward Of
This city, and are highly respectable.
The little victims were engaged in gather
ing wild flowers in the woods, and max
ing wrcaihs Of eyengreers and flowers,
as the fruit OF their labor laid scattered
aoou: them, on the spo! where the bodies
were discovered The Children have been
missing siuce last Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23

EXTRA PAY TO SoLDIERs.-It will be
seen by the following order that the gov.
ernmens la. decided to allow tie soldier,
who have been prisoners of war at the
south, three months extra pay:
WAR DEPT, ADJ'T GENERAL's OFFICE. J
WAsHIEGroS, d. c., May 80, 1865 {
The secretary OF war directs that re,
turned prisoners Of war (enlsted men,
who have endured the hardships of Ander.
sonvhIe, Florence, Salisbury, aud other
reoel prisons, be mustered out as soon as
possible, aud allowed three month. extra
paw.
Mastering officers will make the neces>
sary investig atoms, and enter the remark:
on nuster-ou. roll, showing the amount
due under this order.
(Sigued) SAMUEL DREcK,
Asst. Adj't. General.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23
CARL SCHMIDT. Seen

CoMDrNA1IoS FuEL.-An employee in
the surgeon generals Office at Washing.
ton has discovered new use for pe,ro-
eum. His invention consists Of a simple
process Of adhering the debris or dust OF
GOAL mines or yards with petroleum into
Jumps or blocked masses, which ingpi.e
readily without use Of soft Goals or kind
lings, lasts longer, and gives out more
intense heat than ordinary anlhraci,es.
aoJ costs about ha,f as much.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23
Railroad Accident.


The Nashville Press says Saturday
mornings nor.hward tain on the Hunts
vile railroad was thrown Of the rack
near Decatur, killing FIVE men. and break
iug the legs Of Mrs. IIoffnas,er The
same paper says that Rober. Tooabs, said
to have committed suicide, escaped will
BIechjuri1ge to Cuba
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23
Army 0fcers' designations Accepted.

New York, June II.
The Herold's Washington sreclal has
the foIiowing The Slh Illinois cavalry
leave for s.. Louis itnme diately. A large
number Of cayaiFy horses have been ORDER
ed 10 be sent to Little Rock, Ark, TO be
used in renounting regiments retained in
the selvice.
The resignation of The following officers
has been accepted: Breve, Maj. Gen.
Cutler, Brig. Gems. Meredith, P. Jones,
ShepIey, Nande,er, O. S. Terry and Till>
son. Brig. Gen. Aberclombie has been
retired.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23
Ford's Theater.
From The Washington Star,

TOu ! hS NttoitIll WI star.
There are SO many rumors ahoat in re
gard to the disposition to be made Of
Ford's theater, tha. we have taken some
pains to inquire as to the facts in the
case, and learn them to be as follows:
Mr.. John 7. Ford, the proprietor Of the
theater has received several applications
to rent it for amusment purposes; and al
so various offers to purchase the building
for church purposes. He is now in treaty
with congregational society for its sale
the price asked 5v him being 500 010
for The ensirs property, which includes not
only the ,heater property, but also the
three-story brick building on 10sh street,
adjoining the thea'er to the SOUTH and
also the large brick building in the rear Of
the tbeater. 1t is understood tha; the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is in some way
interested in securing for this society q
suitable place for worship IN this city. and
to have expressed himself in favor Of aG>
GulrlDg this property to that end. IT the
ibeater is converted into church, it Is
Pioioeed ~ Hahe as it'le CHauge III us
interior arrangements az possible, end the
boxes, for instance, will remain much as
they were at the moment Of the assassina
ton, of course removing the curtains; and
such Of the ornamentation as is purely
theatrical Should the sale not be CON
cIuded bv MIR. Ford by the Isl Of july,
Mr.. Ford will make his arrangements to
reopen the thealer on the lst OF Septem~
ber Should the sale he objected, i, @iIl
sion of a church property into a theater
and It's reConveTsion into church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23
Gold Market.
New loTk, Ju

New York, June 10.
The news Of an advance i'll POS in
Europe has had The effect Of checking the
upward tendency Of gold, and made all
the specu'ato,a sellers. The price opened
at l425 aud sold down to l4l4 and sub,
sequensy rallied upon speculative opera
tons to check Tire decline. The sal. 20
day Of about half a million $40 hands on
London account vii! have partial effect
upon rates for Wednesdays steamer,
Cod closed IL ! 40
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23

ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP AN EMPRESS .-Au
attempt WAS lately made by party o
guerriIas to kidnsp and carry off her i'm.
peria' majesty Charlotte, Empress Of Mex
ico. They expected to secure their prize
while she was taking her accustomed walk
near the park Alamada, but the efFoy,
proved failure, though the empress was
considerably frightened, and has since
then kept herself sbu. up in the imperial
palace
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23

EA Nashville paper talks in the fol-
lowing strain Of matters in that city /:
Probably no city in the country has such
q motley population as Nashville at the
present time. The city is overrun with
parocd rebels, discharged government
employees, and thieves. The peni.entisry
is filed to overflowing, and recorder Shane
is doing heavy business every morning
in The way Of collecting taxes from evil
doers. Thieves ply their vocation every
night, and laugh at the endeavors of the
police to ferret them out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23
Capture CT Davis,

The following incident occurred g. Tie
Fair at Chicago:
Mr.. Bry an SAID he would now bsve the
pleasure Of introducing Mai. Hudson, Of
Tie 4th regiment of Michigan volunteers,
who was present at the capture Of jeff.
Davis, and who would relate to them the
particulars of that important event.
Mai. Hudson then assembled the plat
form, and was received with a round Ct
applause lie said that great many
truthful accounts had been published OF
the capture Of jeff Davis, and many false
ones jeff. Davis was captured on the
10Th Of NAV, while he was in bed in his
tent. His little camp was conpIeteIy sur
rounded Mrs. Davis came out Of the
tent and asked him (Maj l!udsot) if lie
would give her time 20 ltess herself and
he replied he would give her any rcasona
bic time 10 do so. lie then posted the
guard. and told them to allow no one to
pass out. After some time the IS: Wis
consn came Up, and being mistaken for
the enemy, some skirmishing took place.
In a short time MIR. Davis put on Mrs.
Davis travelling cloak, with a portion Of
it pulled over his head, and came out.
He had no hoops on Laughter, nor no
bonnet. Renewed laughter.l lie had q
bucket over bis arm, and wanted to 60 TO
the vel! to get water. He was accompa
MED by negro servant girl.
a person in the crowd asked how Mai
Hudson discovered that it was Davis
Maj, Hudson said the disguise was 80
palpabIe ,ha! there was no difficulty in
making the discovery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23

have been plowed and cultivated AID the
farm-houses have assumed an older, pleas
anter and more home-ike air Still. the
absence Of trees pains tie eye There is
no excuse for ii in a region where the
cottonwood, in five years rom the seel,
will grow 10 q diameter of five or six
inches, ard the locust nearly as fast
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23
Kansas-Its Beauties.

a newspaper correspondent at Fort
keayney writes thus Of Kansas:
wonder if the Almighty ever made a
more beautiful country ;hsn Kansas
Those green Praiges, rolling like gentle
swells Of the ocean, starred and gemmed
with flowers, ard threaded ty dark belts
Of timber which mark the winding streams,
are JOY forever. The Jet black soil sp-
pears fathomless. Where the rain has cut
ravines twenty feet deep. the same rich
loan is found al the bottom. In the val
leys have seen grass so high that men
riding upon tail horses were quite hid
den from view, at The distance Of a few
yards.
n the wooded east the pioneer found
clearing away the forest and making a
fam the labor of two generations. Here,
the settler plows up tie fich sward, plants
corn upon it the same day ; that season
raises a partial crop, and the rext pro-
duces from so 10 l00 bushels 10 the
acre.
During the foar years stree 7 saw them
las, thousands Of acres Of the prairies
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23

WALKING THE ROPE Harry Leslie
walked the rope at Niagara Oh Thursday
at the same place Blondin performed this
daring feat. Leslie did i. upin handsome
style, walking from the American to the
Canada side and back. A large crowd
witnessed the performance. He is to re-
peat the exercise on the 4th of July.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23

ETA large number of discharged SOL
diers arrived by Thursday mornings boat.
They ali looked rugged and better than
We a. frs. supposed, Judging from the
amount Of service they have accomplish
ed this last Spring. Among the number
We espies cur friend Capt. JosErH La
CoUsT, OF the olst Regiment, looking hale
aud hearty. he never received a scratch in
the whole three years. though sho. and
sneIl flew thick and fss. around him; lucky
jog, you're welcome home. Also, Capt.
FRED. ". DoRCHERDT, OF the same lte.i-
rnent, al one time 3" high private
IN tue EIGH1INo FIFTH, tut fought his
way up TO the posi.on lie held before be-
ing discharged. His many friends will be
happy TO see bis smiling lhi= once more
RoBERr MoUNTAIS, the brave color-bearer
Of the 2lst Regiment is aiso ia town,
ROBERT WAS ons the besl fellows in the
Regiment, and we are happy TO inform
our readers lhat he is once more "Iigh,
side up With care"
Every boat brings along some Of the
brave boys tuat lei. our shores two ard
three years ago to 90 battle for our coun
Try, and our citizens should see that some
shing be done, to show our respect and
gratitude for the service. ihey have ZEN
deFcd for the preservation Of Tie UNION
Eg The Superintendent Of Public In,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-23

Mrs. DOUGLAS AGAIN IN SOCIETY
Mrs Douglas gave a reception to her
friends on Thursday night, a. Washington.
for the first time since the death of her
husband The entertainment is described
a. brilliant ore.