davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17
DIR. SANDERS

DIR. SANOER4S
TIL Rec MINUTE S.ALVE
WIN rArc Corns, Warts. Moies, Ringwosm ana
Io6thache in from Three to Ten MinutFs
Why will you suffer the excruciatine ana toP46ent-
ing pains nom Corns and Toothache. wAen
Dr.. Sanders Thre6 Wn6te Salve
will give you inssant relieves Try IT,
II Price Is cents per bottle.
Sent to all pafts u the country by MAIL on recent
OF the prics and ten cents to prepay postage on H.
Sold q Or. EASTERLY'S Family Medicine Store
Madso an .tr and Seessrpt st. Louis sp
DR. COOKS 1kA7sfC E1i5 oi1...
koA the PREnERyATlONs BEAUTY. oIsOWTH
H.. AND RkSTORA11ON OF THE HAIR -.
~ most perfect and admirable article di.coyered n.
'nf # s sns,rs. IL; ScDkE NsElc pAROIls -
h.i.s 0eautliieA and htfengthens the
ssa s aI5 s e; AZ S,s S;e sS
f nc 3 am %eSia El8ssy' Lively "a SssaiiaS
80, Sod . Y p. EskfS NEys Family xsS,c,Ds
Sfe cfncf 2! liatd sfd Chestnut streets 81 1rtS
sso; and y ~ mAdhoa Sarss &ieern m n 1f'us
- : ~-- a y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17

w II ASK I'D
Tie suaering millions of our land to rive this
remedy . trial; convinced that by,ts timely use
mnny may be relieved, many cured Of
DYSPEPSIA HEARTBURN SOUR STOMACH
SIGN HEADACHE. DIZZINESS INDIGES- +
TlON. PILES. .CUsTINENESS BILL
Gus ATTACKS IL. Err COM
PLANTS. RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS. &C.
Read the pamphletof Testimonials with each
bottle and do not use the medciiie against the
adAice of your Physician. ~ 6
20 MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
Il A p u A MI l. CO..
279 Greenwich Street, n. Y.
Foh SALE ar ALL DRrGGIs1s sepg
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17

ffthere IA any disease in which the Constitu-
ton Life syrup ~ a Sovereign, it is in Rhcuma =
tinm and its kindred affections. The most in
tense pains are sthstanfly alleviated-enor.
nous dwellings are reduced. Cases, chronic or
cured BY u.s. 900 ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17
STOP TINT. COUGM
DR. CARTER.s

g o II @ II Il A l. s A NJ
FWn1 Care Coughs. Colds. Asthma
C0m~mIm ptiOm, 14r0nchitfs, spit.
t6mg Of blood, Isnla I'm all~ Side
and Breast. WhOOpimg Cough.
lrO~p pad lIbseaseo Of I'hrOaa.
|, HheDS ama 1ssnGss MI
THE MOST PERFECT. PLEASANT AND
i eficscious remedy ever discovered for all
diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, is
Dr. Carriers Cough Dalsaln,
This medicine Immediately STOPS the cough
produces free and easy xpectoration, repoves all
InucuOas and fosil msAaer from. thA af pAssadee,
gives ease in difficult breathing allays the irrita
ton OF the Lungs and effects SPEEDY CURE,
by soothing ana healing all Pulmonary Organs
1DP. Carterss Cough 1Bal.nIm
is purely vegetable in its ingredients. and per-
fectiy harmless in its qualities, and as mild and
pleasant as the most delicate cordial II has been
in general us for tue last ten years.
WINTER CDG1RA.
The harsh dry winter Cough, which allicts OLD
people, and luvafids in . tow state of health
can be eiiectuaIly cured b the use Of
DIR. Carriers Cough lBnlsam.
IL warns, nosstens and STIMULATES the whole
breathing apparatus, and imparts new life to the
esnacineed ~ stem. Iminedistc attehti0n shousd
be giton to .NF4 d.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17

PuRErY vEoxrAsls -Hubbers Celebrated
Golden Bitters are composed Of Gen,ian. Gala
mus Root, Wild Cherry BARK; Anise Orange
Peel, Cslisaya sark, Celumbo, Bark of Sas airss
Seed, Yellow Dock, Dsndeliou, &c,-all prese:.
we'd in Jamaica Rum.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17

--------O 60
=. IN: .ss 1T s:..' n: :.. II.
$rylk to- l4sskaqsi New te(Brssd1&
seesioa. srs nol S.ls;y;a q S SSsilSisse.
Thy had reeeissd ~ ID * "a
sn - soms o. tlss, shinkioe q q e
osousns. The csas u cAsssaeSSnssrsoIn
- shccld = ,taadap = ) StssisSSeiS
w. SSs.a - fsasst y ~ deiSsSS 4 sss..dv
AoAs.aul r.hpaosSe u ~ Srsat ave.
81: a1llsn ,tStslsl d.y siell.s : Ss,.; sss
s.s West Virginia, upset. - ~ -.
60 ga tanks ~ other d.. ~ - ~
wsste f 81 w e burned ST.: ~ 'oOo
NIX &esasl IA hai,a u,; '
q A01Ap sahAaassk S0a T.lhs.
- - killsd . leHlUnts,su 0Aepekyp,.
- o1loe uaoSAta a7slSses ~ ss.Ss''
80 sss:ss .Gks :sssss !, s!s;s.Nf:. !: !,
.o1nasDox1 ri ns1sT moo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17
SCROFULA,

Strnma. Hiandniar .Swcllings. liberation
Kings Evil, Erysipelas. Salt Rheum.
This faint tTlERRDlTARYian and ACQUIRED,
filling life Wild untold misery, il by all usual
medical remedies incurable.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17

Good building lots in East Davenport, hass
fine view Of the river, Rock Island andt The cities
~ davenport aud Rock leland. Price e9G0 esch.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17

Now soldiers vete.
spsAlins II sbs vots in csansolaeas she
Hartford zSsnss says: 20 fr,..4a. rs. A. -.~c
"A remarkable and significant feature Of
AAslSstim a MoSd1J - Abe 1hanli6iiiv
ef the soldiers vote, The Fetugned veter-
anps Of the waf, tr1nsea hysArs of toll
some paeches and eoesss1 in pan1 battles.
voted very nearly unanimously sea,nst the
pfoposition for esgFo sufffacs."
just % it 10 In Iowa, and Just 90 it is
ssseywhrs. The soldiers are inflesibly
ct against negro suffrage anaoxill every .
whsre unite heartily with the democracy TO
cfuoA it cut sa.ss .ta5s 4saax~
. DEr~NNNS-+~AN
Nl~ APrL,cATtox or PsrioLrun.-The
ass..:s: *, - =. . long
lavs bssa ceudactsd BY NJ. Richardson,
AA4NtjaA esFfsst psactiesbility Il ~ ,ase
II petroleum - fe% <loe steam vessels :
s&o4e alight alterations are now about 70 Be
nadr IN the boiler. md when these ere
Ao0plstsd IL win be able TO born TIN Ran.
go, y 0ae6sdssy or Triniuaa tktnua61tru =
0sthsf With the English 60 a shdI yAjosle'o en-
altssN1l1pslH - veil ~ every other kind Of
AydFedlsesR iaa0 ~ obtain any degree Of
.apeedehaA,anAp Be equDaD0iihsla .Uasa1.
~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17

Each Of the2s will haYe. q district record
and reported. Mr.. NJ. g. Farbcr will raiss.
t3O( "a - detftctt No district A, II. 1XS
fOurlly 4beA flll oeloNk &S0. "a ~ a.
Hundred sub-districts in Scott county report
from fif>o3GthrR Aupaf9k du3hfs csach, and
the amount win greatly bless the orphan
cause andy e1A s4d 9fAise to the
citizens Of this county. And willie for this
sQnf he Apbr doing their fparS, 6theu
cusl dot to Hinder akd Keep ZACH the good
work ndorelt By neglieanse 1Sad want Of
hberahtx. Is ID 4 Yias r. r. INGALLS,.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17

DYSPEPSIA,

Indigestion. Liver Complaint. Constipation
Weight Mt Stomach. Want Of Appetite.
Billiousness Flafulence. Bad
) az Breath.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17

.o2natlax1 ri nsAsr nsoo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17
Arc lnyitsd 10 use Constitution Life Syr

Some say, Your cures are too quick while
ntilers doubt their perrhanehce, and think that
disease scan only be cured by the .slow recsper
alive process Of Nature"
This is our reply
In health. the body. like . we'll balanced scale
Is IN u state ct Equilibrium. Bu. When irpp, any
cause down goes one side " the scale. we have
the effects OF diseases What ia reoa,sife - 10
restore the normal balance OF the scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-04
LOCAL NEWS.

THE NEW YORK HOTEL RoBBxEY:.OnS Sun
day night the room OF Henry m,enell, pa
streets was entered and robbed OF clothing and
money amounting to about $40, and one Of the
parties left pair of pants in the room. As
soon as the robbery was discovered Mitchell
informed the police Of the Attn Ward. The
Officers had no clue TO work on other than the
pants and the description Of some parties sus-
pected, but officers Walling and Clements i'm
mediately set to work, and on Monday night
arrested Eliza Brooks, a girl frequently seen
about the New York Hotel, near the Admiral
House, on suspicion Of knowing something OF
the robbery. A short time after Eliza made
much complaint Of a sore finger, which she had
ostentatiously bound mp with q handkerchief,
and the ofhcers suspecting something wrong,
removed the handkerchief and found that she
wore Mitchell's ring. A short time after they
arrested Thomas Donohoe and Mary Ecker 81
the Admiral House, and they were locked nm
On Dopohue they found a shirt and pantaloons
belonging to Mitchell. LAST night of1cer
Coomes arrested Frank IsenAn on the same
charge, and found one Of Mitchell's shirts on
him. Iseman and the TWO girls acknowiedss
= 4 go 7. ~ Il r. t. - Z I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-04
NEGRO SUFFRAGE REPUDIATED.

The returns show that the majority against
negro suffrage at the late election in Connect
cut is even more decisive than the first reports
indicated. Every county in the State goes
against it. and the majority opposed to it foots
up about six thousand votes. 1t is stated that
the soldiers in the State, almost to a man,
voted against 1t. The result seems to be gen.
orally accepted as signifying what the result
will be in other fall elections.
Wisconsin will soon vote upon the question,
and strong effort is being made by the rad
icAs to carry that State afirmatively, with
view to effect upon the southern States. 1t is
fsat by them quite evidently that the inconsis-
tency will be too glaring of forcing the southern
States to give the right of suffrage to the wholly
uneducated. uniformed mass of ex-slaves,
while the northern States refuse to confer the
same privilege upon the sprinkling Of negroes
within their limits, though thousand times
better qualified to exercise the right than the
benighted plantation hands of the South.
Thoughtful men everywhere are coming to
she conclusion that while IL is due to the
c0lored people, in view especially Of the credi-
table part taken by negro soldiers in the late
contest, that their freedom should be fully Sc
cured to them, and their rights in the Courts
guaranteed; that it is not the part of wise
craftsmanship to make voters for the sake of a
political end, of a class Of people who know
how to exercise the right Of suffrage not a whit
more intelligently than the cattle of the field,
with whom they so lately herded. The negro
who has been for so many years in a bondage OF
Egyptian darkness and ignorance, must go
through some probation of education and asso-
citation with freedmen to be entrusted with the
important right of suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

LATEST FROM EUROPE.
The Fenian Moyement-Further Arrests-
The London Times .Psn the policy Of Che
NEW YORK, Oct 4-The steamship Persia
has arrived here with Liverpool dates to the
23d, and Queenstown of the alth ult e
The Africa arrived out on the I'D ult
There is nothing new regarding the Fenians.
A few additional arrests are reported. An
other petty officer was arrested in the Cork
garrison, but It Is believed that the troops as a
body are perfectly loyal. Dublin detectives
who were at work in England, arrested two
Fenians in Manchester and one in Sheffield.
All were sent to Dublin.
Fenian organizations in Liverpool. it is re-
ported, continue active, notwithstanding the
arrests.
The Dublin Erening Mail says the evidence
was yoluminous that the examination OF
prisoners could not take place on the Odd
All was quiet throughout Ireland at the Ia
test dates. ...... -r.-.-.---
A gunboat contin ued to cruise off Cork, look
ing out for vessels reported 10 nave cleared
from America with arms.
The Times editorial holds up the movement
TO contempt, as ridiculously absurd and utterly
insignificant in proportioo, but says ii is some
thing to have it clearly shown that the Ameri-
can government REJECTS all participation in the
movement which the Irishmen tondly ex-
pected.
The Army and Nary Gazette does not believe
in the troops being connected with the Fen
ians, and says they are stationed on sound
military principles, in the event of a rising,
ehu %O,VVU uicli lU,UVt
police. .
Earl Derby is suffering from severe attack
Of the govt.
The Mo1teur authoritatively states that no
change in numbers or the policy of the French
Government is contemplated. The rumors are
the invention of evil disposed persons. .-
The Emperor of Austria has issued an i'm
portant manifesto to the home people ,selemnly
guaranteeing them the right TO participate,
through their representatives, in legislation
and conduct Of the finances.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23-Evening sales Of cot
ton to. day, $4,000 bales. Market excited. with
an advance of SaHd and in some instances
almost Id. Sales to spectators, 1900 bales.
Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Provisions
inactive. Lard still advancing. Petroleum
firm. Sugar buoyant and advanced sixpence.
Rice firm.
LoNDoN, Sept. 23.-Consols s9Kas9l.; U. 5.
5-20's &c Ha69.
The Liverpool Telegraph publishes a report
that an American bark. which arrived there
from Cardenas, was oyerhauled at sea by an
armed sore" steamer, carrying the Feuian
flag The story is pronounced hoax.
The issue of fS0O.0O0 sterling bonds by the
Erie Railroad Company is Off cially announced
by Morgan & Co, London. The subscription
price is seventy five dollars redeemabfe at par
in ten years, interest per cent. Bonds contro-
yertble At any time into stock ut the owners
option.
QUEENSTOWN, Sunday.-The Fenian prison.
ers were all remanded yesterday ut Dublin for
week. They will be tried together. -
The arrests continue. Among the latest is a
merchant tailor in Dublin named Duffie, and
stationer IN Liverpool named Archdeacon
Reasonable documents aud arms were found
in both cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-04
THE WHITE HOUSE

This was an unusually quiet day at the
White House, the attendance of pardon seekers
and others being quite small in comparison
with other general reception days. Among a
number Of military men who called during the
day was Major General Curtis. who obtained
an inter view with the President
In order to afford the pardon seekers who
daily crowd the Mansion an opportunity Of
finding out when their applications have been
acted upon, list of those whose warrants
have been signed by the President and sent to
the State Department is prepared each day and
placed upon one of the desks in the hall adioin
ing the Presidents office, where il is eagerly
examined by those who have made application
for pardon. ss t-I 3 .
Eighty-fiye pardon warrants were signed
to-day by the President, which We're recorded
by the clerks, and afterwards sent to the State
Department for the signature of Secretary Sew
ard. These warrants were principally for
parties in Alabama, Tennessee, Virginia, and
Mrs. Slower, daughter of the President, &C
companied by Major Morrow, of the Execu-
tive Mansion, left here last night for Nash
vile, Tenn. +e-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-04
TIE EIsHT Hour MovENENT-Grsot D

TIE EIGHT HOUR MovENEST-GreotD Demon
s'r1ticr IA B0ltimore.-The Trades Union Asso-
ciation of Baltimore, had great demonstration
last night in favor of the eight hour movement
large concourse o. people assembled AT Monu-
nent Square, where stand sufficiently large
70 seat one hundred persons had been erected
This was decorated with national flags and ap-
rropTiate devices, and was occupied by the Of
fcers Of the various associations. The meet
ing was organized by the election of William
Gathers, President, and a number of Vice
Presidents.
Resolutions were adopted declaring eight
hours 70 be a legal days work; expressing
sympathy with and promising assistance to
sit honorable efforts to establish the eight hour
system throughout the civilized world: recon-
neldlng the appointment of a committee con-
sisting of one from each Ward and Election
District, to form eight hour leagues in each
ward and District of the city of Baltimore and
State OF Maryland, and that they unite and act
IN concert with other leagues and organIza-
tons throughout the country in agitatng this
subject and spreading correct information
amongst the people, and also proposing that
betore voting for any candidate for legislative
Position they demand his pledge to sustain the
eight hour system BY his vote in the halls of
legislation.
After the adoption of the resolutions, speeches
we've made by Donald McCathron, of the
Washington Board of Aldermen, Richard
frovellick, of Chicago, and Jonathan C.
Fincher, ofPhiladelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-04
Affairs in GEORGETOWN.

The REVIVAL MEETlNGs.-The proJrac..+
meetings IN the Methodist churches of on
town continues TO be very interesting. IT,
meetings OF this week Were begun at the dur
barton street church, Rev DIR. Edwards paste
with discourse 10y Rev. J. N. Coombs of a.
Presbyterian church, which was heard W.,
attention by the congregation. At the conclr
SION of the sermon. the usual invitation W.
extended TO penitents TO present thenselya
at the altar for prayer, but none respoadsa
though the discourse had evidently pr0duc-.
good effect.
At West Georgetown, Rev. u. G. McDaais
pastor, the meeting Of Monday night was ve-,
lively. This meeting is also the continuance
OF the series begun IN this church last w--.
Six penitents presented themselves at the alta
At the Congress street Methodist Protestar'
church, Rev. Daniel Bowers pastor, n series (
meetings WAS commenced Monday night t.
congregation was larger than was expect
and the services interesting. The pastor A.
people hope for profitable coBtinustion /.
the meeting.
CANAL-Arrived, the boat c. Arding.r. vi.
wood to marker, and twelve boats with co
consigned TO Hampshire and Baltimore Con
pany 2I2I IONS; Borden Company. ss13s ton
American Company, AGA tons; Console ah0
Company, ll0.l tons; Snow. ll5-l2 tons y
parted, =. ID. Hartley, assorted cargo 10 Berl-
and Is boats light.
LARCENY AND ARREsT.-This morning. acO
ored man. named John AlsxaReer, entered d
dry goods store OF Smoot a Burrough,, -'
Bridge street, and stole n piece OF calico. +
was pursued, and after n long chase captuT
by Mr.. III. g. Craig, a clerk in the store,
turned him over 10 policeman Prall. Thepr
oner was taken before Justice Buckley, "
committed him TO Jail for court.
FLOUR AND GRAM MAIKET.-Demand ia
ward tendency of prices. Supers ara quo,
to-day at so Extras at 40 80 TO slO.SE Famie
Sl2.JO TO sl4.5O. Wheat-No white appeared j
the market; good red Is quoted at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-04
FROM SAVANNAH.
AleNandeH Il

dItNdHUtF NJ SIepueHS NFpOTVtu FdrOIeds
NEW YORK, October 4.-The steamers Zodi-
&C and Raleigh bring Savannah advices to the
Both ult.
The Savannah Herald says that the Georgia
Union Club at n meeting held on the 27th of
September, endorsed the nomination of L. s.
Bennett, DIR. +. G.. Clark, and A. w. Stone,
delegates TO The State Convention. as true and
loyal to the Government of the United States,
and opposed to secession under any pretext
The Club also announced itself as opposed to
universal suffrage an5 endorsed the policy of
the Washington administration.
The Augusta Chronicle learns that despatch
has been received at Atlanta stating that Alex.
IL. Stephens had been paroled, and would soon
return home.
The savannah Herald quotes middling cotton
firm nj 2-alo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-04
THE EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONyEN.
TION.
Presence M Shon

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-The General Com
ventlon of the Episcopal Church assembled
here this morning in st. Luke's Church. The
interior OF the church was draped in morning
In respect 10 the memory of the late Bishop
Potter. The sermon was preached by the Rev
Dr. fudford, the Lord Bishop of Montreal,
from Corinthians, 9:22-ssI am made all things
10 all men that L might save some" All the
bishops of the northern dioceses were present
except Williams, of Conn, and Scot, of Oregon
Bishop Atkinson, of North Carolina, was
seated In the body of the church. and after the
sermon Bishop Stevens, of Pa, sent DR.. Balch
secretary OF the convention, to invite Atkinson
INTO the chancel, which he did, and on enter
ing ne was most cordially received by the
oishops and clergy. Communion was then
administered after which both hosues will
organize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-04
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
OrganiZa ton of the STATE Conv.,t;o

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct 3.-The State Conyen
tion organized yesterday by unanimously elect
ing inc Hon. Il. q. Reade President. There is
fun attendance and harmony prevails. There
Is no doubt but what clause will be inserted
In the constitution prohibiting slavery !.
Ihe Governors message was read TODAY
1t is short and 10 the point. He says the duties
OF the convention are too plain to need sup.
gestions, and he believes that their duties will
be faithfully performed
A committee was appointed to prepare busi.
ness.
Nothing of importance was done to-day, but
,ney Will go zealously to work no doubt by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-04

The 18th Illinois regiment, at I.twrence.
Kansas, positively refused on Monday last To
obey an order to cross the Plains and mani
Tested quite disposition TO fight il out on that
iiae. Troops We're sent for to Leayenworth.
snd upon their arrival, by the use OF some
strategy, the camp OF the mutineers was snr.
rounded, and they were taken in. The greater
portion of them subsequently agreed to obey
orders, but about forty, obstinate still refused
to, and were marched to the ON ard -housa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-04

DRcRErs or DIvoRCE.-Yesterday Chief u.s.
tee Cartier in the equity court made = deer
divorcing VIM. LorIng from the bonds of ma
r,mony with Elizabeth Loring, on the ground
of adultery. The petition filed June ,, Isoh
states the parties Were married on 10th Decsn.-
Der, 1861, IN New York, her maiden name bell 2
Elizabeth Gildir, then he volunteered IN tha
army IN le62, leaving her with her mother =.
Trenton and did not see her for about nine
month, and about four months after her retu H. 4
she gave birth to n child and she Admitted IN NJ
1t was not his. Mr.. Merriman appeared e.
complainant.
A decree was also made divOrcing from the
bonds Of matrimony Mary Ellen Plggoti, VIA
the power TO resume her maiden name, Fos;pr
The petitioner states the parties were marriel
in November, ls5e, in Prince William county
Va; that her husband has become dissipated
and has subjected her To the most outrageous
and distressing cruelties, that she believe h.
has committed adultery with dive won-r
&c. =. l.. Phillips for complainant The d.
positions In these cases were taken by w
Woodward, Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-04

lS quarterly meeting Of the German Rabef
assoeiatlon for the sick and wounded soldiers
SRI day OF October, 1858, at O'Clock D. m , in the
school room Of the Germania Hall nth street be-
tween and streets. The members and friends
OF the association are cordially invited 10 attend
az plan Of reorganization will be submitted for
consider alton. e. . ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-04
PROMOTED

Paymaster Henry L. King, of Albany, N.
Y, who, at the outbreak of the war, volun-
teered in the line, and was afterwards ap-
pointed paymaster, has been the recipient of
Two breyets in one day from the Secretary of
War. one as lieutenant colonel aad one as COL
onel of volunteers, for meritorious services du =
ring the rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-04
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE

The building now occupied by the Surgeon
General being IN wretched state of repair.
Surgeon General Barnes has addressed a com.
munication to the Secretary Of War relative to
an appropriations for the better protection and
preservation Of the records of the Office The
matter is now under consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-04

PERsoNAL-Mr. VIM. Faxon, Chief Clerk
of the Navy Department, who has been absent
from the city for several weeks on a visit to
his home in Connecticut, returned to Washing
ton yesterday greatly improved in health.