davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-23

o. ~ 13H street, near =, In view OF the body
OF Harrie: Wilkes, proprietress of the house,
bed chamber, about IL O'Clock tins morning.
The house has the reputation Of being one of
the fancy order, so numerous in that vicinity
and was occupied by the deceased, with three
young girls, as bOarders The Jury having
been sworn, the Coroner proceeded as fast as
possible with the examination of witnesses.
Edtdrd T. lGurney sworn.-Testified that ne
left the house about sis Yesterday morning
Left by the backway. Came back about 10
O'Clock and found the girls in confusion, the
landlady being missed by them. Her name Is
Hattie Wilkes. She had been talking OF going
to New Brunswick, and the girls thinking II
strange she should 60 withouts saying any thing
TO them, proposed to examine ner wardrobe to
see ifall her things were gone. We examined
her drawers where she kept her jewelry, and
il was gone. Ii was proposed 70 examine
closet where she had q cloak which she gave
SIOO for Saturday, but the closet was locked
We got hatchet and pried the door open and
there discovered the body, wrapped m a sheet.
Witness went immediately to the station hon.a
picion that the murderer was Levi FarweII.
who On the Deiehborhood goes by the name Of
Mr.. Wilkes. Witness had heard the decreased
express fears for her life on account of Far
we'll .-TEzgF Er-r. re. q $50 - =
Thomas Britt eworu:-Testified that about a
quarter TO eight O'clock a. m, be saw the de-.
ceased At the back door Of the house. She was
speaking about going TO New Brunswick, N.
-, TO see her son She has frequently ex-
pressed feafs of Levi Farveh Earwell came
from Mateach usetts: has been here about three
years. st5e vent to Baldm0re and kept . res
taurant fos time.l The deceased had con-
siderable aneuntof ieweiry, q gold watch and
chain, valuable breastpin and earrings, toe.
single-stone diamond finger rings valued q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-23
RY THOs. BOWLING, Auct.; Georgstown.


TEN BUILDING LOTS ON THE MOST BEAu-
r IHtvL ,S9IARE On THE HEIGHTS OF
1TAtIsTs AND OF BUILDING COMPANIES
On TUESDAY: Oct. slst. at 81 O'Clock. shall
ofer ft sale. on the premises, ten Building Lots
mo-t eligible sites. at tks nOrthe extremity of the
square In BeSIl', addition to Georgetown D. q .
lying UetMees Greene and Montgomery streets and
porth at Stoddard street "AN
. Five OF these lots front Greene street and run
hnr 100 ieet to stenfeet alley and five front on
Montgomery street, and run back $50 feet to the
SAINT alley. .ss' ~ ~ " = -
kter and gas conveRient 10 all tho lots with ths
most perfect sewerage In the District. 'A
No lien whArever on the property and the title
perfect in every RESI- ect. '
I Terms Fifty dollars 10 be paid on each LOT when
struck on; one-fonrtb nf the purchase money 10 he
paid within hye days after the day of sale and the
reissue 10 be divided into three equal oarts 10 he
paid respectively At six, twelve and eiehfeen
months from day Of sale. with interest from said
ferred payments "
Al eonveyancins and stamps At the OK pense Of
u the terms OF .ale are not complied with within
nVe aays the proprietor reserves the ght to resell
at TIE risk and cost OF the purchasers, upon one
a plat Of the ground shown on the premises and
&C 10 Intel THOS DOWING Anct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-23

LOOK OUT for the grand bail Of the Circle
friendship Association at Stctt's Hall to-mor-
row night, Great preparations are being mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-23

ESCAPED FROM THK STATIoN-Last night
Jessie Smith, Harrison Eglin, Jno. Williams,
George Washington, Washington Holmes and
Alfred Brown, prisoners confined in the second
precinct Station near the Park, succeeded in
cutting through the wall and making their es
capei The job was not diffcult as the wall is
only four inches thick. The fugitives were
charged with trivial offences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-23

Ny GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
ELEGANT RosEwo0D AND wAIrrr
HHn4EShHoLD FURNITURE BY PUBLIo
. On TUESDAY. the sist Inst, at 10 o,cIock . m
we shnli sell at the Club Honse, No 3fSS on th,.s
corner OF Eth aud streets north, opposite Franz
One fine rarlor suite Walnut Frame, CT vered v,,,,
Bne pamssk, copsi-iihR Of Tete-a .tets Sofa
Easy. Eide, md Gothic Chair "',
One fne parior suite Ros.v COL Frame covar.,
Nth Nth Green Rep consisting of sofss, Easy, AMI
One fne Cit Frame French plate Mirror - f..,
+ long BY. feet wiie y eI[ mn a. ieet
Two Walnut Whatu OTIS and Ornaments
Two costly Walnut and Rosewood Marble ton ia,
tre Tables --li ~ 1900 80 .''p oen-
One q e Walnut W hting Desk with Book Gaze At.
wainu, and Cherry wardrobss .-.
Walnut Nrrble.t top Dressing Bureaus
walnut MArhle-top W ashstands
walnut French Bed -teads aud Taties
Curled Hail and other Mattressas .#
Festher Pillows, Spr~als. Sheets. Blauksts Ca,,
forts. and other Bedding OSm-
Se'yst Bru.sels Tapestry. Three ply Ingram, and
Hall Oil Cloth and B russels stop Garnet.
one nne Oval Top. Carved L eg, Walnut Extep.;,.
Table IL feet long, A'0naon
Oak Dining en.i,, ALso'
Piaienu rsstor- spoons, Forks and Cutlery
Ont fine Cooking steve and Utensils pa
a geed LOT Of Kitchen Requisites ...g t-.r..f.
And J. any other articles vi ich we deem urr....
d Tefrs easG ASH = - GREEN Williams
&C sd assn Intel Oh hurt,anes,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-23

DO FENIANs WEAR SQUARE-ToED BooTsf-
Mr. Walter Cadman Of the Paymastpr Gener-
ais once, last week returned from Europa
where he has been paying a visit TO his friends
and relatives. Mr.. Cadman came over in the
CITY Of Manchester, and while In Cork harbor
ne and four others wentsshore to see the place
an oeing strangers ana wearing square-toed
boots they were looked upon as Fenians and
followed around the city by some detec ii YES,
who became con WINGED from some cabalistic
remarks made by the party that they were
dangerous TO the government and ordered
them TO return to the vessel forth with, which
they did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-23
DROPOsALs FOR STATIONERY
Ore Depot CommtsSdry Of Sub,
Wn A.arfo.. n n n "a,

J.. CTes Dspo, Commlssdry Of Snbsitence,(
Sealed proposal insfiu DIcate will be received at
as G s S9il II II on 0c%ber
sg stationery for three 3 months from the LIST ay
Cap Paper ruled to weigh net less than IL pounds
Cap PAPER, unrnled, to weigh not less than IL
Letter Paper, ruled, to weigh not less than 10
pounds TO the ream ~
Letter Paper, ruled, to weigh not less than 9
Letter Paper. unruled, TO weigh not less than 10
Letter Paper. unruled, to weigh not less than Q
Note PAPER, ruled. to weigh not less than pounds
Note Psper, unruled. to weigh not less than
pounds to the ream ~
Folio Post, ruled, TO weigh not less than "a
Envelope Paper, to weigh not less than "A pounds
BIcfIine Paper, to weigh not less than 100 pound,
Official Envelopes, per NJ, white assorted, of
ioho~ins Sizes x1o, xs, XII, 49, 81 H. IS 10,
Letter Envelopes. per NJ white assorted mum.
S SO, n, xx5. 81, XXI. Xxx.
MuciIsse, large and small bottles, per dozen.
IyoIy Pafer-foders.
Red Tape, spools, Nos II and e.
PenhOlders. assorted per dozen
ste efr Pens, ra elliott er s9sen "a, -,
Rulers
Lead Pencils, per dozen
hrnold's Writing Fluid quarts and pints
Memorandnm BOOKS, assorted ,t
Blank Books. per Qnire
India Rubber, per pound ........-
Inkstands
Contract 70 commence November I, 1855
f1dders vi state the price per ream Of the diff
ferent brands Of paper offered and are invited to
be present at the opening Of the bids ~
NJ rsi n n'ens will be made monthly in such funds
Proposals to be directed to
oc 2s-st CAPTAIN C. Sy ooS O. IT,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-23

II IfF AND ePEECHES OF ANDKEW lou
y. SON, President Of the uuited Stst-s Nv I'm,
ncore Life ~ Mtehasl Angelo. by HERNIA Z, rip,
fNo" lseHi FkANCk TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-23

IA WM. l.. WALL & CO., Auctioneers
- South corner Pa. ave- and 9th street.
SPECIAL AND PRREMPToRY SALE OF
ii STOCK OF VELVETS, BRUSSELS. THREE
Ply INGRAM AND OTHER CARPETS, OIL
t4+oIIH it;r canton AND COCOA MArTiNGS
90, on IBTRspt ~ MORNING, Oct. Is, comm.n-
eng At 10 O'Clock, we will SELL at our Auction
Rooms stock Of Carpets, &c, being the stock Of
aMhnlssale dealer comprising -
Ply; ISGRAINS, RUGS OIL CLOTHS.
STAIR CARPETS, CANTON COCOA MAT.
= TING
ne above stock being all fresh goods we espaci
any lnYtte the attention Of the trade ana partj "a
Iurmshing TO this sale, the stock will be closed
Teams cash WIN L. WALL 4 co
Oc % a- IOhrop& IBtI Auctioncers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-23
PERSON AL.

MADAME GODDARD Can he consulted at her
IVI residence. on the uture, 10y calling at No "a
on AZ. near l4ih strter Bridge. oc D.3t<
THAT MISERABLE IMrOSTER would take
your last dollar. See Dr.. DARBY at once. He
has plenty OF money and practice, and afford
treat you honestly. &C To- Inn
MRS. Fl. r. WRIGHT. Magnetic and Uiairvoy-
lvl ant Physician 'Hsals by Laying on Hands !"
Ghndne.s, Psrai' sic. rheumatism Chiils and Fe-
vers Liver Complaint. Femal, Weaknesses. Ner-
vos,-prss, &c &c Rooms 400 Eighth street near
futthtb ffce. &C IL I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29
jersey city News.

FArAL ACCIDENT ON THE RAnRoAD.--Coroner Kristen,
Of Jersey City, commenced inquest yesterday after
noon on the body Of young man named John wcscott
whose mutiiated remains were found lying on the New
Jersev Railroad track at Warrington street crossng
Tho remains presented horrible sight, the clothing be-
ing nearly ali stripped off, the entras protruding one
foot severed the other crushed and the head and body
badly mutaacd and Iaccrated appears that deceased
had been to visit his brother In Bergen and sup
nston when struck and killed by the Newark train
due Al half.past eleven NJ In Jersey City. The jury
viewed the ground and after taking the evidence Of
oincer Harvey As TO finding the body adjourned over
until thia morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

A STORMY NIGHT, BUT CROWDED HOUSE AND AN
EsTHUsIAsTI0 AUDIENCE--PREsENTATIoN or
THE HEROINE-ALL THE OTHER PARTS FINELY
CAST AND ExoUIsTELY PERFORMED, ETC.
CHICAGO. Nov. 29-I2A5 A. NJ
To- night we had the first real bad weather since tho
arrival Of Grau's opera troupe at Chicago 1t was
ing and storming; nevertheless the house was wel
filed with appreciave and enthusiastic audience 10
listen to Norma Signora Guidi whose Norma creates
sensation wherever she performs it, gave great
satisfaction to those who were here tonight
The cast was excellent, and was as follows
Noel Guid as Norma, Cash Poini as Adsigisa, Musian
as Polio and Miler as Oroveso. sgnora Gudi enacted
Norma with purity Of style and with a ere and eie
gance that can be but seldom surpassed Her voice,
which the most nute-ike human production OF sound
rang through the house with q most penetrating
and at the time sweet sonorousness The
high just preceding the casta diva
alone worth the trouble Of going far to hesr,
TO say nothing Of beautiful rendition Of that fayoits
and well known aria Both received most rapturous
applause In the duets and in the last grand tragic scene
she displayed vocal and dramatic that brought tho
house down Her appearance was most interesting and
her Hastily got up dress In full correspondence with
her fine form and face presenting most poetcal picture
OF the presess She was called at the close Of each
act
sienora Cash Poilni Who with her full and rich con-
trato voice. has before attempted tho music OF
Adalgsa sang its high with perfect ease, and did
her whole part admirably. The duo. Miro OF Novmo
between her and Noel Gud grand success and had
to be repeated. Polio sung by husiani with the
same success marked his singing Of Faon last night
He was in excellent voice. and have not heard Polio
sung better these many years Sgnor Mllers concep-
ton OF Oroveso is entirely novel one and we may
add most truthful and attractive Signor Mllert
is one OF the finest bassos that has ever visited this
country.
Both orchestra and choruses were good, especially the
grand closing chorus which subimely sung Slgnos
Muzio conducted with his usual vigOr
Tomorrow night the enterprsng Mr. Crosby will open
music hail. situated in close proximity to his mag
nccnt opera house. It is in fact addition to tho
latter, intended for chamber concerts Boschetti,
Olgini Anastasi, Fellin and Mlleri-al Of the Grau
Opera roupe-are to sing the occasion Of the naugu
ration
On Thursday SaFo will be repeated in which Cazzaniga
achieved such success; and Friday night Roberto ~
DiavaIo will close the season.
telegraphc despatch from 81. Louis received to-day
by the Chicago press that Graus receipts
yesterday-the first days subscription for season OF
eighteen nights Of opera-amounted to over eleven
thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29
Brooklyn city News.

Tine GALE ON MONDAY NrcHr.-The gale on Monday
night felt very severely in Brooklyn and suburbs
and caused considerable damage signs awnings and
window shuttes On the suburbs OF the city, whore
buildings are being erected, many Of them suffered
severe damage. The walls OF the unnnished Methodist
At the head OF Noble street, Greenpoint were blown
down, lnHcting loss OF $4,000 The building had been
erected 10 the height of ny feet and only some i've or
six feet were left standing.
CouRn on LncruRns AT THE LINE Avenue CauncH. Tho
FIRST Of the Of lectures which is 10 DO given ~
the Lee avenue church during the winter will DO deliy
cred this evening by the Rev A. A. Willks, d. D. Sub
icct--. sau ushine ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

machinery plain, simple system like me-
tropolitan commission, and the reform is per-
fected. New York, Brooklyn, Williamsburg
and the adjacent villages have identical
interests and should have the same govern
ment Together they win make magnificent
metropolis, with population of nearly two
millions. The Mayor of New York might be
the President Of this metropolitan commission,
and the Mayor of Brooklyn the Vice President
With the President should rest all the execu-
tive power and accountability. The legisla-
tive power should be vested in ten commits
sioners, to be selected from the best men
in the State. Provision might be made for
the election Of these commissioners after the
expiration Of the terms Of those appointed to
inaugurate the system. A bill to provide for
this recreation Of the city government could
be drawn by any competent lawyer in an
hour, and, If passed by the Legislature, itwould
end all our troubles, and give us q pure,
honest, economical and digniAed municipal
administration. It is folly to talk Of reform
ing our abuses by electinga reform Mayor.
This is only trick to help hungry Office
seekers to get their hands into the city treas
ury. The Mayor has no power TO make
reforms, though he be as honest as the sun.
Our sole resort is an appeal to the Legislature
for reconstruction. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

bpUHvHIA, n.y., NVv. sot Aooo
Last Saturday the Collector Of Internal Revenue seized
tho stock OF manufacturer Of tobacco nero Tor alleged
frauds In returns and not keeping books a. required
by law Yesterday the stock and implements OF another
manufacturer were seized for the same reasons The
cases are now under investigation both In New York,
where part OF the stock IL held, and In this CITY
The railroad depot At Lebanon was burned this morn
tu0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29


Governor Cony OF Maine, has appointed General
George " Shepley 70 the Judges,ip the Supreme
Court Bench Of that State made vacant hy tho csigna
ben vi ly1xo Woodbury. psyis,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

MAGIC AND VISION Professor wiseman attracts crowds
to Hope Chapel by hts wonderful performances in
''msgc," while Madame wisemnn sends them away
aslnushad bY her ''sun0ln natural yisious'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

HELPING THE SoUTH.-Southern Aid societies
are being organized in various directions
throughout the North, and tho idea in which
these societies originate seems to meet with
very general favor. They propose to extend
a helping hand to the now PROSTATE South,
and in oil ways to assist it to resume lis
former prosperity. Much money has been
collected for this purpose. One society, we
see, has spent seventy-6ve thousand dollars,
another expects to raise q hundred thousand
dollars and 80 on. There Is one kind Of
charity that these societies must avoid-a
charity that Is positive injury to those who
receive IL, as well as to the whole South
They must not give money TO PERSONS whether
white or black, who are able to labor. We
hear through practical men from South Caro-
lima that the Southern Aid societies have
already done harm in that State In this way.
The question Of labor for the Southern States
has always embarrassed the abolition OF
slavery. II was from the first foreseen that
when the slave became free he would only
labor to keep himself alive. II is now found,
in fact, that this want of labor Is quito as great
On evil as II was ever feared II would be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

NAsHvILiS, Nov az, 1895
Frank gurjev, sentenced IN be hung on Friday next
has nv rsnuei az numerous citizens Of Huntsvo been
rcspted by Briaadier General whpplc until such time
"a further his case can be submitted 70 the Pres
liant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

REV. DIR. CHAPINs LECTURE ON THE AGE OF
IRONLaght street Baptist Church. corner OF Laght ana
vxrick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

Death Of Hon. a. M. Harrington.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov - 1896
rhe Hon A. n Harrington, Chancellor Of the state Of
Delaware died suddenly ~ the Washington House In
4kis CITY Today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

TELEaRAPEIc BLUNDERs.-Through the incom-
potency Of the telegraphic operators, either here
or in Philadelphia, or by the carelessness Of
the Associated Press reporter in the latter city,
we have recently been to considerable unneces-
sary annoyance and expense. About three
o'clock last Thursday afternoon we received
the following despatsh:-
PHnApxLrmA Nov o. 1896
Hon. Schuyler Cofax will deliver lecture before the
Press Club M,s erenipg at the Academy Of Music and
ect is across the Continent and the Duties OF the Next
Congress
With our usual promptness we Immediately
sent stenographic reporter to Philadelphia,
with instructions to take full notes of the lee
ture, and send a synopsis by telegraph When
our reporter arrived in Philadelphia instead Of
listening to the remarks of Mr.. Colfax he found
the members of the Press Club enjoying them
selves in a quadrille, the telegraph having mis-
taken ball for lecture. On the same even
ing another despatch came, of which the
following Is copy
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday Nov. 20, 1905
Schuyler Colax will deliver lecture before the Press
Club a, the Assdemy o. Musc next MONDAY evening ,S
Da',es of the Neat Congress"
Again our reporter was sent to Philadelphia,
and was surprised to hear Mr.. Colfax announce
that "a mistake in telegraphic despatch allud-
ing to his lecture misled many to suppose that
he was going to speak on the Duties Of the
Coming Congress" while in fact he was only
going TO give an account Of his overland trip
to the Pacific Such blunders are unpardon-
able, and the persons who porpetrate them
should be made to give way TO men upon
whom more reliance can be placed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

MuSIcrpM REroRM-There is no other plan
Of municipal reform so complete, so compre-
henslve and so popular % that which was flrst
preached by the HERALD and which Is likely to
be adopted by the next Legislature. Abolish
the present city government with its multi
farious, Independent and conflicting depart
ments, and all the evils of which our citizens
40 loudly complain viii be at once annihlated.
Then substitute for the present complicated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2Ol Bowcry. --smo
NO. DANCING, BURLRsQUEs kc.-MARIErrA ZANvRBrrA on
TIGHT KoPE-Moss FRlzIoRI Matinee at 2h O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

REV DR. WILLIS LECTURE ON SUNSHINE, OR
THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS. Lee avenue Reformed
Dutch Church, Brooklyn
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. Chs Broadway
Open from l0A NJ. till 10 p n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

H0OLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-ErmoPrAS MIs.
BuRLEsouKs AND PANroxxEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

D0DwORTH HALL. SOC Broadway. -ConrLInxNrARy
CoxcKRx TO MRs X. A. PAYNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

BROADWAY ATHEN4KUM, Broadway-NIcoLA MKis-
rERs MAGNIFICENT SCENIC ILLUSIONS. Matinee at2 O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

TEMPLE OF MUSIC, corner Of Grand and Crosby
sreets.-TnoRYx Ovrnrss MIssrRRLs or ALL NATIONS
UNCLE SANS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

San FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. SIS Broadway, opposite
Metropolitan Hotel-ETHioPIAN SINGING. DANCING. 10
THE CANDIDATES ron THE MAYoRALrY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

HOPE CHAPEL. I'd Broadway.-PRovEssoR wrsExAS's
EVENINGS MYsrxRY VISIONS. Matinee at 2o'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

NEW NATIONAL CIRCUS. 81 and 80 Bowery.-EeUEs-
GYssAsrIc AND AcRoBAric FKArs &c.-THEN MULES
Matlno Al O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

Many Of the poor whites, as well as many Of
the lately freed slaves, will not labor II they
can live without it; and we find that, to add
to The trouble, they are in some cases enabled
to live without labor through the money col
lected from charitable persons here. Money
so spent does not answer the purpose OF
charity, but is positive injury to the section
it is intended to benefit The South is crying
out in the loudest voice, not for money, but
for the very labor that money keeps idle'
The best Southern Aid societies-the only
ones that deserve the name-are those that
spend their money in agricultural implements,
seeds, &C., and send these to the Southern
farmers. But If 1t is too much trouble to do
this, il societies must send money, let them
send 1t as loans to the planters and farmers,
and take mortgages on the crops The poor
win then get the money as wages, and the
Soush will get their labor, while no one will be
demoralized by premiums on idleness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.-sAx.