davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-27
CLOTHING.
GREAT REDUCTION IN CLOTHING

GREAT REDUCTION IN CLOTHING
In order 10 make room for Spring 6oods, now
offer to the public Q crest iEducementin
ALL STYLES OF OVERo0Ars.
English. French and American Double and SIM
gle Breasted
WALKING AND SACK COATS.
large variety OF Black Plain and Fancy CASH
mere
PANTS AND VESTS.
And many other articles in this line. too numer-
ous to mention, which shall sell off from now
until the FIRST Of March 1t greatly reduced prices
The above goods are sill N ade aud trimmed in the
latest New York styles. A. srRAUSs,
Pa. sv., bet. 10th and Ilth sts., and
feb elm' 17s Pa. av., hes. 18th and 18th SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-27
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT +.

VNREAsURY DEPARTMENT
WAsHINGToN, December y. 1864
Whereas, by satisfactory evideEcs presented to
The National Bank Of Commerce, of fisorsto,cn IN
The s t To- IL 19e e Sa! ss OF sa r
ss1zed nndsf and 70 the ~
o. ini By 20 upe
States bonds. and to p.ovide for the circulation
and 6s nth fl tss q
act required to be complied with before COM
N.a ns S1sht H1xs aeculoch Com pfosr
81 the G ERE 90 hereby cert, that Ias
Oily Of Georgaorca. in the couc:y OF Wasiins:sn
ana Dt m Of os.s"s,a, IS aashorg 5 to COM
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
this ''y ' d1 sG e R',iFi5 nLT se
ian 2-snt Comrt-ol.eE Of The Currney.
4 DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
"A 06es S14 Pa. Ar.xHs. Rssa'nston. d. C.
GREAT I naS} Hzfkiss ASD WEST
astt RoHE Nos fSds yA1u
Forwarded with sATITTsAND DEL ATCH to all
the sofpy Ta
No Ssias' rasT 81 wIsF sN6 S NoRF1WEsT.
It's principal 9t5ss' y are .o.ro,
oiSSSHflILLib T E:s k9SefA1 hsois,
Win lives Forwarding to the CANADAS and the
BRITISH PROVINCES and other STEAMSHIP lines
to LIVERPOOL, SOUTHAMPTON and HAVRE,
and Thence by European expresses to all promi
nept.
Collection Of NOTES. DRAFTS and BILLS made
Sum es sP:sd .son
OUEENs OF SONG. Being memoirs of some
~ Oh the mos. eeleSrated female vocsists, from
BY 1llen CLAYTON. vol With portraits ~
maux In the years 1850, 1861 and Is62 Bv Oharlss
Francis BALL. with maps and 100 ilust rations.
del FRANCK TAYLOR
TTNDER THE BAN; tale of the niaetsen,h
y century. Lae Army surgeons Manual; by
Arizona and Sonora; by 1t. Mowry. From Dan 70
nov 10 " TRANoK TAYLOR,
TTaH. WANG, THE GRIAT CHINKs. REM.
i EDY FOR GONORRHRA, CLIENT, Ero'-
ONE BOX WILL PkRronx CuaE: Ingredients are
no tad odor. and may be carried IN the 20 Ok
y. box Sold by John J, KRONER, successor
to g. c. UphAm. 400 Chestnut street, Philsdel.
phia and IN Washington By 3. O. FORD. ego Pc.
ayenoe. Bent b. mall Jas soly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-27
THE EVENING STAR.
CONGRESSIONAL.

In THE SENATE on Saturday after our report
sleeed-
The Louisiana question was discussed
throughout the afternoon and evening session,
and without arriving at any conclusion, the
Senate adjourned
In THE HoUsB-
The Consideration of the Enrolment bill was
eon.inued until q late hour, when. without
cisposjpg of the subject, the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-27

NaoORE's WEST END DRUG STORE, ia Pa
lvl ave-. south side. On hand . large stock r.
Of every Medicine; also. Perfum cry and Toi-
let rles. Dye Stufs Window Glass Paints, "
&C., Coal Oil Tampa, DC. lac Nv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-27

HJAYOE'S OFFICE. TEn 2ykRs {. lsj5.-see!ei
fl Proposals viii BE- rece vet 81 this once ,'n-
y o'clock the lst OF March. for digging weis AMI
erecting new pumps and hyd rants. snd keeping n
repair old pumps.
Bidders Will state the price per yesr i"I h""piug
pumps In repair.
Bids for hydrants must be separate.
Specifications can be ~ the ottc" at tHe
Con,missjoners of Improvements. City Hal.
fe6 2t.WJIstM RICH'D WALLACn Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-27

FENHIS IS TO CIV NOTICE, That the gu bscri
L Der has obtsineu rum the Orphans Gourt Of
Washington County, in the District of Columbia,
letters testsmentary on the personal estate of
Ellen Fumphrsy, late of Washington de-
ceased All persons having clsins against the
said deceased. are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, TO the subscri-
Der. on or before the 2lst day OF January next;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from ali
benefit Of the said estate.
Given under nay hand this 2ist day of January,
1868. JOSEPH BEASLEY,
Is s.-larSwr Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-27

4 IL x T. ~ L Nt@S
Ge1NG !-GOING-G
DOWN THY go
AT LEsS THAN GOLD PRICES.
j. H. SMITH AND SMITH BROTHER
TIE GREAT
CLOTHING HOUSE OF WASHINGTON,
No AGO AND AGA
SEVENTH STREET. Opposite the Post 06ses
ALL eeeDs sPOHsRD.
wh.re.on can End all the latest styles Of
FRENCH, ENGLISH
AMERICAN
WA LklN6 GOATS.
h"e'' PEG TOP PANTS.
p0UBLE BREASTED VESTS
BUSINESS SUITS,
PLAIN AND FANCY CASHMERE.
@ LAHeBsr STOCK
Toye' oforH1Sa
TIE olTy.
THE LARGEST STOCK
PiroE eoops
CUSTOM WORK.
All o. which We offer at
UNUSUAL Low PRICES.
GENrLEMEN's FURNIsHING GOODS,
HATS, CAPE, SHIRTS. TIES, sUsPENDERs,
&C., &c.
J. II. SMITH, No. 400.
And
SMITH BROS, No 464.
CLOIIfTFRS AND MERCHANT TAILORS,
Seventh Street, opposite Post Office,
fe Elm Wsshing ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-27

~ IRIor OF COLUMBIA. WAsHiSGros CouyrY.
To trtt:-in the case Of John 3; Turton, admin
the administrator storesaia has, with the appro,
baton of the Orphans Court Of Wsshin gton
LIST day of March next, for the final settlement
and distrioption Of the personal estate Of said
the same have been collected anil tnrnsd into
money; when and where all the creditors and heirs
OF ssia decessed are notified to sttend. st the Or
with their claims properly vouched, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in
said decessed's estate: provided copy Of this or
der be published once 3 week for three weeks in
the Evening Star, previous to the said LIST day of
March. 1853.
TIES: 2. c. ROBBINS
feb 8. laWSW Register of Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

ORPHANS COURT, FEB. IRA. 1854 DIS.
" IRIOT OF CoLuXBIA. WAsHISGroN COUNTY.
T-uu:-In the case OF Peter o. Dons0ghue ex-
ecutor of nichsel McCarty. deceased, the ex-
ecutor aforesaid has. With the appreciation of
the Orphans Court OF Washin sten Csunty zfore-
ssIo, appointed Saturday, the 4th CAV o. March
next, for the final settlement and distribution of
tbs personal estats of he said deceased, SID of the
assets in hand, IS far as the same have b4en coll
lected and Iurnsd into money; W aen and where all
the CREDITORS and heirs of the said deceased are
notified To attend, st the Orphans Court of Wash
gton County aforesaid y with their claims mon
eriy vouched or they may otherwise BIZ law 6e
excluded from 81 beneht said deceased's estate
week for three weeks in The EYening Star, prsyi.
GUS to the said ith day of March, 1865.
Test: z. c. ROBBINS
feb 9-1aw3wF Register of Wills,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-27
PROPOSALS FOR PLUMBING AND GAS
FITTING.
HE.pQrkRTrRs DIR or wss"'SGroS,

HFtLVT NETfKS UF" r OF " 81 Vt ~ 7
OFrrCE oe CgfEF QCtRTEPW tsTrR, J
IAN ST. nsar n. T. ar. WashsRFton, Feb. ., SOY
Sea ed Propoeals will be received al this office
udtii noon of TUESDAY next, 18th instant, for
PLUMBING and GAsFITTIEG necessary for
in rod sing water into and ligh ting TIE new bar
racks 22d street ves. fs1i stree: north, IN
this city.
Written specifications OF the work will be fur
nj h ed upon applic cation ct this Office.
The succe sful bidder will be required TO com
reDce the work on WEDNESDAY, March i, aud
Propossls should be endorsed "Prorossls for
pIrw hing Ard Gss FITTING and addressed 10
n J. BUDINGTON,
Colonel and Chief Quartermas1er,
fe "a I'd Department Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-27

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscrj-
Washington county, in the District of Columbia.
letters testamentsry Or the personal estate OF
william II Edes, late of Georgetown, D: G.
deceased. All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof to the subscr Der,
before the 18th day of February next; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all ber
eft Of the said estate.
Given under our hands this 9Th day Of February,
1854.
fe3-lsH3w~ DAVID EtES. SbAeCuSols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-27

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the subscri
1 per has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Washington county, in the District OF Colum q,
letters Parliamentary on the personal estate OF
Martin Johnson. late of Weshin gtoR city. D. c.,
deceased. All persons having claims against the
said deceased. are hereby red TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. to the subscri-
they may otherwise by law be excluded frem ali
benefit OF said estate.
Given Under my hand this 18th day OF January,
lS6J. MARTHA II. JOHNSON;
ian 29-1sw3w$ Eyecutrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-27

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the subscri-
i bers have obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Washirg ton County. in the District of Column b g.,
letters OF administration. on the personal es
tate of Hannah NJ Walker, late Of Washington city,
u. G. deceased Ali persons having claims against
the said deceased hereby warned to exhibit the
same the vouch thereof. to the gu bscriber.
may otherwise by Law be excluded from ell bene-
fit Of the said estate.
Given under our hand this Slst day OF January.
1885, l.. A. 1ARpELLA.
feb l-lawsws ANNA NJ. IARDELLk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
ID r. d A h =

raduate OF the London Medical College. and
ctised IN England and America for over u
With unparalleled success In the treatment OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
NV ORIEAN>. July p

The steamer George Washington brings
New Orleans dates of the Do. Our d.,s
contain the Glowing from Texas;
TIE MitamOras Commerce of the l2.h
says Gen. Steele has required Clrtina- who
Is in Brownsville, TO preserve the Tclce, but
having access 10 Mexico, lie continues 70 rob
on that SIDE Of the liver, seeking refuge on
the American side.
Gen. Nor oack has received authority from
the Emperor to raise battalion of Texans
for guerrilla service. Instead Of 10000 il
is between 1000 and 5000 Miss1urans
and Texans, who are on their way 10 Mckee
They are organized and armed.
The New Orleans Times Brownsville cor
respondent OF the 18th. says COrtenas who Is
there is very hopeful Of success by the liber-
ais, and looks upon the prompt movement Of
the L. 5. forces to the oniier a advanta-
geous to his cause. lie has great numbers
of Americans in his ranks, and speaks cnthu-
siastically OF their dash and daring.
The correspondent Is very frvortbly im-
pressed with the appearance of Cortiua, ana
has a high opinion OF his capacity.
The Galveston correspondent oi the IIres
says there Is a reign Of terror in,thc interior
Of Texas. murders and rohberics prevailing
to a terrible extent lie denies the report
that Kirby Smith and Magrud,r have entered
into cotton speculation. They both had 10
borrow money to 20 to Mexico with
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

John Norton POmeroy, Esq.. Professor of
the Law Department of the University of
New York, is spending Commencement week
with j. N. Pomcroy, Esq, of this City. The
names of the two gentleman, though they
are not related, are, strange to say, identi-
cally the same
Among the arrivals at the american"
Saturday was E1-President Franklin Pierce.
He came on the early train and went South
On the morning boat
The New York Herald thinks that Henry
j. Raymond will succeed Mr. Seward as
Secretary of State.
George F. HOughton, Esq, of St. Adams,
is mentioned as the probable successor of
Mr.. Bailey, as Secretary of State of Vermont.
Capt. q. B. Overton and Lieutenant
George L. Choisy, 18th regular infantry,
have been relieved from duty as mastering
officers at Burlington. their regiment having
been ordered to California.
For meritorious services in the Paymas
ter's Department. n. II. Sawyer. Of Brat
tlebOro, has been promoted Lieutenant
Colonel. Col. Sawyer is on duty IN this
City, at present.
Gen. Washburn has been taking the Adju-
tant Generals on a tour through Lake Mem
phremagog and White Mountains.
John Van Buren, is at the Mansfield
House in Stowe and Mr.. and Mrs Parton
Fanny Fern) at Brattleboro.
Chief Justice Chase attended Commence
ment at Dartmouth College, this week
John Carroway, of the Vermont Veteran
Cavalry, who was injured by the premature
discharge Of gun while engaged in firing a
salute on the 4th of July at 0gdenburgh,
died on Wednesday.
Our Vermont boys IN the Naval Academy,
according TO the last Navy Register. stand
Der one, and Charles ID. Griswold, of this
city, number seven.
The Governor has made the following
honorary promotions in the 18th Regiment
Major l.. E. Knapp to be Lieut.. Colonel.
AdJutant james S. Peck TO be Major.
Major Peck since his return, has been
presented with very elegant corps badge,
the gift Of number of his old friends, who
I wish to recognize in this way their ap-
probation OF his services.
The Bellows Falls Times SAYS Hon. II. E.
Stoughton heartily supports the Union State
ticket nominated at Montpelier and has
been warm supporter Of the constitution
al amendment from the first
The Boston Post has a Just estimate of
Henry \ Wise. who Is said 10 be without a
home to shelter him: He is a miserable
demagogue, braggart and traitor, and
should have been hung tor Cilley'- murder
many years ago"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
New Publications.

HAKPER's New MONTHLY, for August The
contents of this numher are After the
War a; \ Trip to Bodie Bluff and tie Head
Sea of the West Ia the Witness b ok He
roic Deeds of Heroic Men. lX The Pursuit
and Capture of Morgan By the Apple
Tree Recolections of Sheridan Julian A.;
Nevada: Accounts BAlanceI Brains; Hugh
Miller and Geology; Armadale; -Four Years
under Fire at Charleston A Nice lime I;
Midsummer Noon 4 Ballad of the Hours :;
Our Mutual Friend influence OF Climate
upon National Character; Monthly Record
OF Current Events Literary Notices Edi-
tors Easy Chair Elitor's Drawer. For
sale By Fuller.
GopEY's LADY's Book, for August has
steel plate engraving entitled, The Fair Hay
makers" spirited wood engraving entitled
"The Thorny PATH double fashion plate,
and several fashion engraviDgs from the cele-
brated houses of A. T. Stewart & Co, and
G. Brodie. The literary contents afford read.
ing of good moral tone and pleasantly writ
ten. Published by l.. A. Cooley, Philadel-
phia. Terms $500 per year for a single
copy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
SCR APPS.

Ex-Governor Letcher is asking for pardon.
Dawn South now means that all the
S1uthrons are down on their marrow-bones
In spite of all that people say against
dancing, it is unquestionably a merry-toe-
rious arrangement.
Gail Hamilton says one can be daughter,
sister friend, without impeachment Of one s
sagacity; but it is a dreadful endorsement
of a man to marry him.
What's the use of Continually capturing
pieces of artillery" says Mrs. Darlington.
why not capture whole ones %
Small boy-''Hush, We've got new baby
its very weak and tired-walked all the
way from heaven last night"
Michigan soldier, who was accused of
stealing rebrfs goose, said he found i hiss
ing at the American flag and arrested 1t for
treason.
A London paper says that Americans are
the most touchy people on Garth" We are
4 little .touchy," certainly. Let Great
Britain provoke US little further, and see
If VIC don't touch her.-Lou. Jour --
To '.so without" being the general remedy
for ezorb;tant prices, the Cincinnati Gazette
says: And so with clothes let the people
60 without clothes for a while, and they will
soon be able to buy them for a bare song"
Kansas law does not prohibit the selling of
liquor by the barrel. In one GROCERY. there
fore, it is dispensed in gun-barrel. The
wea non il quite as cffec i've As when CHARGED
with ''villainous saltpetre.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

RIOT IN CHIcAco.-Chicago papers Of Sa-
turdav report serious riot there, Friday
last. Some soldiers of the 9th Iowa regi-
ment went into liquor store on Walls
street soon reports OF rev0lyers were heard,
and then the soldiers demolished the front
Of the building. smashed furniture and threw
it into the street. The saloon keeper was
dragged into the street. soldiers pounding
him and swearing they would hang him.
The police had by this time arrived, and Sc
cured the saloon keeper. The soldiers vented
their rage on the remains OF the saloon, which
they entirely destroyed The dead body of
one of their comrades was brought into the
street by soldiers and taken to the railroad
station They then returned to the scene of
ARRAY, and thence to the police STATEN where
the saloon keeper was supposed TO be, sur
rounded it and a squad entered, with bayO-
nets fixed and revOlvers in hands, demolished
furniture, and the police barely escaped with
their lives An officer Of the regiment ap-
pcared and ordered the soldiers to the depot,
which was accomplished and they left the
city The saloon keeper had been taken away
before the soldiers arrived. The evidence
before CoroDer's Jury showed the soldier
was shot by one Of his comrades who fired at
the saloon keeper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

MURDER IN SYNDICATE ET.-David Kins-
man, a man about sixty years of age, was
killed on the morning of the 18th inst, by
William Pcndolph, Jr. 1t appears that
Kinsman was on the way to his work. when a
shower came up, and he stopped at Pendolph's
house for shelter. They talked together
some time quite pleasantly, but finally PEN
dolph told Kinsman to leave the house. As
the old man turned to 20, Pendolph seIzed
an axe and struck him in the back Mrs.
Wheeler, an old lady living in another part
of the house, saw this blow, and in her
fright ran for the neighbors, but heard the
sound of other blows as she was leaving 1t
seems that Pendolph then searched the
clothes of bis victim, took his pocket book
and knife, and carried them quite distance
from the house and hid them IN a hollow
stump in the woods. He then returned TO
the house, threw blanket over Kinsman as
he lay in the yard still alive. and went TO
one OF his neighoors for help, stating that
kInsman had had fit. On approaching
the house they were met by the persons
whom Mrs. Wheeler had called together,
who disclosed the true condition OF things.
Pendolph was then charged with the crime
and denied having touched Kinsman, after
wards admitted toat he struck him and
claimed that it was done in self defense.
When pressed further be confessed that
he had taken away the pockct-book of the
wounded man. and told them where il would
be found. The men sent for it were unable
to find it, and Pendolph was finally taken
along and took it from the stump where be
had concealed it. An examination was had 4.
and Pendolph was committed for trial AMI
taken to the jail at Bennington by Constable
Provan. Kinsman was specifies from the
time be mas found till his death, which oc-
CURED on Tueedry, the l8sh A post
norton examination was held BY Drr. Moee-
ley and Turner. Three of the ribs were |
faapd hpkep 6rpQ- tbe back bone and nnsss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

The VIRGINIA CANPAIcN.-Gen. Lee has
pul lIshed his account OF the campaigns on
the Chickahominy. Ii does not differ much
from the reports already given to the public,
except. like all generals he claims victories
in every fight and softens down Malvern Hill
accordingly. lie represents his force IN
Richmond as 10000 men, and Jackson's
force operating around it was 10000. The
rebel force was. therefore, 100000 men, in
st-ad of 200. 900, as Gen. Mcclellan estima-
ted it. The two forces then were nearly
equal. but Mcclellan, having his divided,
enabled Lee to attack one of his divisions
with nearly his entire force and crush it.
Mcclellan could have done the same thing
for Lees right wing that Lee did Tor his, but
deceived by his false estimate OF Lees num-
be.s, he kept his force divided till he lost
the opportunity of recovery. and saved his
army only by retreating.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
NEW YORK. July -


The Herdld's Washington dispatch says
report received at the Freedman's Bureau
from the Agent in Arkansas. represents the
Conduct and condition of the Freedmen OF
that State in highly favorable ght. They
are generally workinr iudus;riously, and APP
pear to appreciate freedom without being
disposed to abuse it.
The Times dispatch says Gen. R3ddy j,
there applying tor pardon.
Hereafter cases where negroes are summon
cd as witnesses will be tried before Provost
Courts.
The Times Richmond cores pondent
says: The elections in Richmond last
Tuesday were characterized by good or
der. j. e. Wright was elected Sheriff
n. \. Sturdevant, Mayor, Judge Lyons to
the Bench of the Hastings Court, Robert
Howard, Clerk of the same court and Marina
duke johnson, Attorney ofthe Circuit Court.
Sturdevant and johnson were in the rebel
army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

GROSS NANDALIsN-DESERuCroS Oh An An
GENT REcoRD.-The London Reader SAYS
1--WE have Just learned the particulars of a sad
act of Vandalism on the part Of French Cen
eral. Our readers have probably heard Of the
several historical inscriptions carved upon the
face o: rock near Beyrout in Syria. The first
was by the Egyptian king, Rameses IL, who,
after defeating the Philistines, passed tins spot
upon the coast on his march norihwarl IL was
written in hieroglyphics, within a square
border. The Second was by an Assyriau King,
either Sennacherib or Shalmanezer, who boast
fully sculptured MS record by the side Of that
OF the great Egyptian conquerOr This IS IN the
arrow headed characters, and a cast Of il Is in
the British Museum. In a later century, 10
man General recorded his march through the
country by an inscription cut on a lower part Of
the same rock and later still, an Arab Gener-
al did the same. Each in his turn respected the
previous inscriptions, aud was con;enici TO place
his own beside them. But. unfortunately two
or three years ago, French army in pos
session Of the same cuas,, aud the General. with
a bad taste which We should hardly have cx-
pecte1 from a nation protesting 20 be civilizei
has recorded the gcr;es of the French armies
under Napoleon I'll. within the squlro border
border which once held the egyptian inscription.
We have lately been shown photograph Of the
rock in its present state. proving the flct above
stated, namely, that the Egyptian inscription
has been thus destroyed; AN inscription which
confirmed the accouE; Of Herodofu- that the
Egyptians marched through that country, aud
which confirmed the account Of the Bible ;hat
the Israelites under the Judges hal not yet reach
ed TO the coast o. the Mediterranean. and ex
planned the wars OF Sampson agains; the Pills
tines by showing that the latter had been already
routed by the Egyptians. The photograph above
spoken of, gives u the melancholy news that
this most important record no longer exists
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

The alumni of Dartmouth College have
voted to undertake to raire, within the com
ing year, not less than $50 900, which shall
be appropriated to the erection of suitable
monument 10 her sons who have fallen in
battle for their country during the war, and
TO the construction of an Alumni Hall The
following gentlemen were appointed COM
mittec to have charge of the collection and
appropriation of the funds President Smith,
Chief Justice Chase, Stoddard B. Colby.
Hon George F. Strong, 4. 5 Wheeler, Hon.
J. ". Patterson and Prof. S. q. Brown.