davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
ECTUS
OF THE
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS JOURNAL.

YNHE undersigned will publish in the City of At
i .lanta. Ga, so soon as the mails are established,
a WEEKLY +. and A. MASONS' JOURNAL. EN-.
bracing some fifty pages OF reading matter, and
some eight or ten pages for insertion Of Business
Cards of the fraternity, that Masous may be able
always to transact business of all kinds with one
another. An able correspondent will be secured
from the respective Lodges, who will give a state
ment of his Lodge, the officers and members, and
will keep The Fraternity posted as to whom may be
suspended, expelled OF dead, thereby rendering it
impossible for expelled or suspended members to
enter a Lodge, if it ill refer to the Journal.
An able corps of Masonic writers have been Sc
cured, 40 it will not fail to be very interesting and
instructive.
1t will be devoted to the improvement of Masonic
Literature, and will be a welcome visiter to the fire.
side of every Free and Accepted Mason.
1t will be sent to all subscribers, post free, at IS,
in advance. per annum.
The undersigned most respectfully asks each
member to constitute himself an Agent and secure
all the subscribers possible, and hand their subscrip.
tion list to the Masters Of their respective Lodges,
who will forward the same to mt at Atlanta, Ga.
There being nothing of the kind in publication,
and feeling that it will be a source Of improvement
in Masonic knowledge, most respectfully call upon
the Fraternity to sustain me in the food work.
WILLIAM JAMES POLLARD.
ATLANTA, GA.
Sept. 81. I'm.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29

OUrRAcEs.-We have heard of several in
stances of high-handed outrages perpetrated
by some Of the negro troops stationed at this
post on their colored brethren. One day last
week a negro man drove his former mistress
and her daughter to tow in their carriage.
lie wore a blue coat that he had bought from
II Yankee soldier. This being observed by
these negro troops, some three or four of
them set upon him, compelling hin to strip
off his coat and give it to them. This inof-
fensive negro man, who had obtained his
coat honestly, was not only robbed of it by
t..ese ~rascals, but was compelled to drive
home-a distance Of some eight or ten miles
in his shirt-sleeves, during which he was
exposed to a cold, drenching raiu. Such
exposure as this, in this climate, is sufficient
to superinduce an attack Of pneumonia, the
most fatal disease common to this latitude.
A few days after this occurrence a similar
outrage was committed on another negro
man from the same neighborhood-the gar
ment which was forcibly taken away from
him being the SAM as in the other instance.
The employers of these negroes wish to
know where they are to look for re. dress. Is
there any authority for this forcible taking
of clothing for which they have paid from
the backs of negroes because the article once
belonged to a federal soldier? If so, what
'bureau" does the order emanate from 2
Perhaps the officer in command at this post
can throw some light on this dark subject.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
NOTICE TO CREDTToRs.

L ErTERs OF administration on he estate O,
IL W. ;. HueSton deceased. having been grant
ed 70 d. A. Long by the Probate Court Of Mad
lsou county, Mississippi, 81 tue October term, A. D.
lS05, thereOf-
Notice is therefore hereby given 20 al persons
having Gains against said estate to have them
probated and registered within the time prescribed
by law, or they VIII be forever barred.
0ctoberl5, 1885. essw.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
N.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County.}
10 ". Z. Coie.idn, and al Others interested in the
Estate o. Joacthcn Coleman, deceased:
YOU are hereby cited to be and personally
l. appear before the Judge of the Probate
Court Of said county, at the courthouse there
Of, in the city of Canton, on the
lSE. day Of November merit,
in the November term of said court, then
and there to answer the petition of Edwin
Coleman for division of the personal estate
Of said decedent, and to show cause if any you
can Wy the the petition should not be al
loJed and decision Msde accordingly as pray
ed FOR.
- WitnesSthe Honorable William s. Bailey
,adge or the Probate CouFu Of Madison
Z S. ! County the second Monday in October.
A. ID. ISIS, and seal Of said Court.
FL D. WARD, Clerk.
Oct. 10, leb9. eS-lm.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29

Ba5- We ask attention to the prospectuses
of the New York Daily News and the Metro
politan Record, in which the merits of both
are truthfully set forth They are well wor-
thy the patronage of the Southern public.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
Canton gemt-0Ntehlp
or . M
SUNDAY MORNING. OCT. 20, IS.

BoARDING.-Mrs. Reeves is prepared to ac-
commodate day bOarders. Terms to suit the
times. If.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
POSTAL

Which All. sbouId understand and oh-or-o
NV '0sS''0
VIM "ou'u "'olu ,eAatiouS errors
delays and losses.
all drop letters must be prepaid by postage stamps
Al letters to places within the United States must ba
prepaid by postage stamps,-texcept those law fully
franked)
u.n., 49,.
PI c i"uin diop letters ana
800 HN'' 'e 'oH' W INT ~
- nj Ia.,ans ni,,
- ,'eP"S an rt'e' WIN postage stamps or stamp
sd envelopes Nothing else Will answer Internal rev
'n Tsa a'n nrsps, WI, not sy p ns,, pS,'. ,san,, o. L..
quired on all transient printed matter.
: By inserting the countv in which the Office ia located
as well as the name of the Office and state, upon all let.
-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29

BoARDIsG.-We ask attention to the advertise.
ment of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, under this head.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
Mail Arrangement.

The Mails by N. o. d j. R. r.
CLosE-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urisys at Z P. M.
DELrvERABLE-Wednesdays Fridays and
and Sundays at 8 A. NJ.
The Mails by NJ. @. R. R.
CLosE-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays at $50 F. NJ.
DBLrvERABLE-Wednesdays. Fridays and
Sundays at 8 A. NJ.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29

Sheriff 8 sales to be found in our paper this
morn ing.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
Miss. Central Railroad.
la 2 a. 55Ez5sN lie

~ 49,
PASSENGER Trains leave Canton, Tues.
L days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4
r NJ, arriving at Holly Springs at eco
mex morning, and at Memphis at noon.
Returning, leave Memphis at 6 A. NJ.
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, reach
ing Canton at $40 next morning.
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Canton MONDAYS.
Wednesdays and Fridays at A. NJ, re-.
turning alternate days.
F.. D. FROST,
Gen'l Sup't.
Oct. 10, '65. If.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

II ETTERS OF administration on the estate of
~ Sar1uel W. McGaughey, deceased, having been
granted to sally d. NcGaughey BY the Probate
COUgt Of Madison county. Mississippi, at The Au-
gust term A. D. 1865, thereof
Notice - therefore hereby given 10 ell persons
having Claims against said estate 70 have them pro-
bsted md registered within the time prescribed BY
Law, tr saey will be forever barred.
SALLY D. McGAUGHEY, Adm'x.
sept. >, 1855. es6w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29

On KEGS CHEWING TOBACCO, jus,
T. RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
Course Of obstruction.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Spelling. Reading. Writing, Mental Arithmetic,
Elementary Arithm tic, Elementary Geo9P ply
Parley's Universal History, Royce's Histbrical
Sketches. Child's Book 81 Satuie, Catechism, Sa.
.crad Mpsio
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29

Foreign Letters, &c.,
Must be in conformity TO postal regulations, or be SEN.
to dead letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26
FROM CITY DON'T


The mail boat James T. Brady, Capt. Young,
arrived here this morning, bringing up a large
number Of passengers from City Point and
Richmond.
Until further orders, by direction OF Proyost
Marshsl General Patrick, NO paroled prison.
ers OF wsr will BE- permitted to pass from
Richmond to their homes in, or by way Of any
of the Northern cities. The officers at Fortress
Monroe have been charged with the duty OF
preventing any such persons from ia King pas.
sage on the Baltimore or Washir gton boats.
PaIoled prisoners Of war who can reach their
homes via the James River, Norfolk, Ports.
mouth, or through the interior OF the State will
be offered every facility.
Citizens in Richmond who have given their
parole or taken the oath of allegiance are per-
mitted TO go North To make necessary arrange
rents for engaging In business once more
The Brady reports that a. 9:l5 q. m on the
23d inst, near Smithfie;d, on the James River,
she passed the schooner Ocean Wave on fire
No one was seen on board OF her, and size was
nearly burnt to the waters edge.
Gen. Foster, Mrs. Gen. Foster, and Governor
Morton, of Indiana, CINE up on the Brady as
passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26
Affairs In Gesrgetsws.

FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKEr.-Ns arrival
or sales reported to. day. Demand for the city
trade continues fair, hut no transactions OF TN
portapse have transpired. Quotations Of yes
fsrday remain unchanged.
CANAL.-The total NUMBER of boats entered
to-day Is twenty-one. One brought wood to-
Hieston l. Co., the remainder coal, as folio VS.:
To @. ii. Plant, no TONS American Company,
$50 10 tons; New Hope Company, %. tons;
Cumberland Company, 27.l2 tons; Central
Company, :7i.6 tons: Consolidation Company,
tfU.i5 tons: Borden Company, llkl6 tods; j. l..
Hieston & Co., 1I3H tons. Depsrted-The
Mary Frances, with mill offal, &c, for An
tietam; John OBrien with rsh for Cumber-
Land, and eighteen boats light.
The number Of arrivals have been small for
day or two past, it is said, because OF the
temporary disarraR gement OF some of the
locks, causing delay in passing boats out and
In.
PORT OF GKcReRTowN.-Cieare Schrs.
Sarah Ann, Frap, Point Lookout Merchant,
Beitzell, Petersburg; q. Hail, Doughty, Jersey
City: H. Mar. Baxter, Boston; N. J. Brayton.
Miiliken, New York; John Macoy, johnson,
Baltimore; Kitty Ann, Landry, Deals Island;
sloops Victory. Butler, Broad Greek; Reporter,
Yeazie, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26
Terrible Steamboat Disaster on
the Potomac.
SEVENTY LIVES LOST.

Information reacneu rHe nIyrr II unsPuT to-
ton once yesterday afternoon that the side
wheel steamer Massachusetts, Capt Couch,
while bound down to Fortress Monroe on Sun
day night with some three hundred soldiers
from Alexandria, who were to be returned to
their regiments, collided with the propeller
Black Diamond, Capt. Meredith, off Black.
iston's Island, on the Potomac river.
The Massachusetts was badly damaged, her
bows being stove in near the water line and
the soldiers on board Of her thinking that she
was shout to sink. large number Of them
sprang over her sides and succeeded in getting
on board OF the Black Diamond, which had
hauled mp TO render assistance, 1t being sup.
posed at the time by the Captain OF the Dia-
mond that the Massachusetts was the only
vessel that hsd sustained any damage.
Unfortunately however, the Black Diamond
had been struck amidship, which caused her
20 take In water rapidly, and she went down ia
a few moments atSer the soldiers had got on
board OF her.
Sixty-siX Of the soldiers from the Massachu-
setts, and four Of the crew of tie Black Dia-
rnond, are missing, and it is believed that they
were all drowned.
Last night Captain Allen dispatched steam
propeller down the river to the scene of the
disaster, with men and hooks on board to
search for the bodies OF those supposed to be
lest.
The Massachusetts,, after the Black Diamond
went down, succeeded in reaching Point Look.
out ir safety, where she landed the remainder
Of her troops.
The Black Diamond was q second .cIass
steam propeller, chartered by the Quarter.
masters Department. and belonged to Phila-
GeIphia, where she is owned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26

A RIDE THROUGH FAIRFAx-Capt Petit
o. the Invalid Corps, and attached TO Provost
Marshal General Welles Department, yester-
Gay proceeded in <pmpany with a guide and
an officer, as tar as Wolf Run Shoals. He
conversed with quite a number Of the inhaoi-
tants, and found them without an exception
In quiet and orderly condition and hopeful
Of speedy and complete overthrow OF the re.
bellicn Considerable umbar are putting In
small crops, and the cesolation which has for
four years peIvaded this section bids fair TO
speedily give place TO 8 more cheerful and
frugal aspect The Captain returned last eve
ming without having met or heard of a gusr
r'lia In the entire distance ira veled, over sixty
miles.--Atez Journal, 25h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26
FLAG PRESENTATION


Captain George Il. Halsted, Assistant Adju-
tant General, this mornigg presented to the
Secretary Of War, twelve colors captured
from the enemy by the 5th army corps, while
under Gen. Sheridan's command, at the battle
OF Five Forks, Va, April LIST, 1865.
The following are the names of the captors:
Capt. A. E Fernald, goth Maine vols.
Capt. J. w. Scott, Co. d, 18th Penn'a vols.
The flag captured by this officer belonged to
10th S C.vols., and was taken by HIM from the
hands of the color bearer on the line, in the en-
gagement of the Five Forks.
First Lieut. Jacob Koogle. Go. g, eth Md.
Vol. Infantry.
Private David Edwards. Co. H. I.6th n. /.
Vols, Of Water vile, Oneida Co, NY.
Private George j. Shopp: Go 2, 19lst Pa.
On the advancing skirmishing line, and seeing
the enemy rallying a line of battle on stand
Of colors, (3oth Virginia. sprang forward,
ing surrender rebel officer called to bis
men to shoot the two Yankees, whereupon the
cayalrymaH was shot dead. Private Shopp
from the hands OF the bearer. At this instant
the skirmish line of the Sd brigade, I'd division,
5th army corps, charged, and the line Of battle
fed
Private Joseph Stewart. Go. G, list Mary.
land veteran volunteers, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
The flag Of which this soldier was the captor
is fine new garrison flag OF large dimensions.
Sergeant Hiram A. Delavie, Co /, 18th Pa.
Vols. The flag taken by this soldier was that
of the Nth Virginia infantry.
Private &. n. Gardner, Co. f. 32d Massa-
chusetts volunteers, 1st battalion sharpshOCt.
ers, Of South Scituate, Plymouth county,
Mass.
Corporal Augustus Kauss, Go. H, 18th n. Y.
heavy artillery, OF New York city.
Private AdeiLert Everson, 10. ID, 1e5th N
y. volunteers.
Sergeant Robert F Shpley, Co A. 10th n.
Y. volunteers, of Pultrey Vile, Wayne coun.
ist Sergeant Thos. 7. Murphy. Co. q. 1i6th
n. Y. volunteers, of New York city.
The Secretary OF War returned to the brave
and gallant captors the tn nks OF the people OF
the United States. Of the President, and Of the
War Department.; informing them that each
would be rewarded medal Of honor, paid in
full the amount due him, and be granted fur
Tough Of thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26
A DEsPICABLE INsINUATION

DESPlCABLE iNSlN
The New York Tribune insinuates that a
to do adequate justice TO the murderer Of Abra.
ham Lincoln, and that the venue should be
changed.
This ID coolly impudent, as we'll as false,
coming from the copperhead, negro hanging,
drattresisting city Of New York, whose lock.
ups at this moment have not sufficient capac-
ity 70 hold the traitors whs have openly ex-
pressed their exultati ton In the streets of that
city over the ASSASSINATION of Abraham Lin
coin.
We venture to say that ne community In the
country has felt sincerer grief over the death
Of the late President than that Of Washington.
Nowhere else was he so warmly esteemed
personally.
This peor city, whose entire wealth Is over.
topped by single blocks in New York city. Of
Tered promptly the sum of S20,GOO for the ap-
prehension of the assassin. What has the
wealthy city OF New York offered!
Not one cent?
What has the great State OF New York Of.
ss-sd?
Not one cent!
To any person familiar with the temper and
feeling Of the people Of this city in regard to
the assassination OF one they looked upon more
in the light Of a warm personal friend than any
President who had preceded him, the only
doubt would be whether The assassin would
be permitted to come to trial at all with life in
him.
Much OF this wicked Misrepresentation in
regard to the patriotism Of the majority Of the
people of Washington is due to the mis-
chievous uterGnces and slurs against this
community OF q paper which, though pro.
tesstdly published here, is owned and appa-
rently conducted elsewhere. and shows as little
sympathy with, aud knowledge Of Our people
as the New York Tribune even.
HThere are copperheads and traitors in this
city, as there are copperheads and traitors in
Philadelphia aid New York, but the great
body Of the people Of Washington are actuated
by as pure patriotism as any com N unity in
the land, and 1t is quite time that papers of
responsibility should cease to allow the use of
their columns to every shoddy scribbler who
has a spite TO ventiiats against washington
City and its inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26
n~MUsIOAL AND LITERARY
US sol Il EH
OF THE
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO


o-ATTENTION SADDLE AND HARNESS
W. MAKERS There will be meeting of lh .
A.tociatIon on THURSDAY EVENING, at ~
O'Clock, at Temperance Hal. Every member tn at
is rot there at o'clock vii be dealt with accord
ap26N% a.. ] LEESNETZER, Rec Sec.
@LECTURE.-MRs.M NJ. G WALL1NG known
US as the Banished Heroine of the South, will
deliver 3 lecture at Wesley Chapel on THIS I'VE.
MING. commencing at n. O'Clock. Subject Two
Years Experience in Dixie.' This accomplished
lady cones among with the highest reputation
Is an orator and with the warm and earnest rec
concentrations of the best men of the Country She
spoke at many points during the late Presdsp-
tial canvass. and always drew large audiences,
larger than ever drawn by . lady speaker She
was most servicesble to the Union cause, and
aside from her per scnal worth, deser we'll Of all
lovers Of our country Her subject is Q most in.
terestng one, and she handles it WELL speaking a.
she does from personal experience. We feel sure
that ali who may hear her will feel amply repaid ,
Admittance 20 cts; to be had at the door. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26

SECRETARY SEWARD AND SON
We are pleased TO announce that Secretary
Seward has so far recovered from his injuries
a. 70 be able to ride out to day in a carriage
MI Frederick Sew ard continues to improve
He rested quite comfortably again last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Arrest of ssisuists-A Rebel Meeting
.t Brokeu Tn,

Broken Up.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2j.-The military
have arrested tw Give or fifteen men in SaIona
and Colusa counties for rejoicing over the as
sassinstion OF President Lincoln.
On the receipt OF the news OF the Presidents
Der of secessionists met 10 rejoice over the
event. Troops were sent to break up the meet
ing, but as they approached the ringieaders
fortified themselves In house, and fred on
the soldiers, woundIng two The fire was re-
turned BY the soldiers, and several secession
lists wounded. The whole party then surren-
de-ed.
The ship Bacchante, for Hong Kong, takes
out Il quarter OF a million Of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26
FROM PANAMA.


Expected Death Of President CaRrera.
NEW YORK, April 26-Ths steamer Ariel,
from Panama on the 18th inst, has arrived.
Beyond the circulation OF rumors Of fresh
revolutionary uprisings, nothing has occurred.
The death of President Carrera, President OF
Guatemala, is daily expected. Carrsra was
President for life, with POWER to name his
successor, and has named General Cerra 1t
is thought that Carrera's death would be the
signal tor General Barces 20 renew his claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26
FROM NEWBERN.

6ehefai Shefman<s Army StlII III CamP
NEW YORK. April 26.-N ewbern advices 70
the 22d have been received. The city was
drared in mourning and q meeting was held
that day to give expression to public sorrow
for the death OF MT Lincoln.
The Standard and Progress newspapers,
still conducted by their proprietors, appear IN
mourning, and say President Lincoln was the
best friend the Seuth ever had, and that the
South suffers more in his death than the
North.
Gen Sherman's army is in, camp awaiting
the answer OF the Government TO the rebel
propositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, April 25, 1865
s1,or General Dir, Nero York:
A despatch has just been received by this
Department from General Grant dated
Raleigh, a. m, April "a. He says: 81 reached
here this morning, and delivered to General
Sherman the reply to his negotiations with
Johnston. Word was Immediately sent to
johnson. terminating the truce, and informa-
ton that civil matters could not be entertained
In any convention between army comman-
osrs."
Edwin M. STANTON. Secretary OF War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26

@The N. Y. Tribune reporter in describing
the funeral procession in New York, says OF
the Seventh regiment:
"The gallant Seventh. with $50 auas, looked
its gallantest."
1t was quite natural that the Seventh should
s.ook its gallautest" in the presence Of So
many ladies; but perhaps the reporter meant
sguns' instead of "nuns 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26

SWe have received frcu John f. Ellis,
music dealer, No. 3O6 Pa. ave, the folio wing
new music: President Lincoln as Funeral March,
with fine portrait of our lamented President
Ret Not'e chieftain, song on the death of Pres
Lincoln. composed and written by @.
A.cner. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. by George F.
Root,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26

IL The coIor-d associations were allowed
10 participate ID the funeral procession ofthe
late President AZ New York on yesterday
despatch was for warded to Qanerai Diy
stating that IL was desired OF the Secrerarv NJ
War that no person Should be excluded from
ehe procession on account OF color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26
BOARDING..

r ooMs AHDBoARD-Rooms with Board or for
Maryland Az. and st. it,
II CONS AND BOARD-TVo very nicely FUR:
~ NleH1D ROOMS. pleasantly situated for the
summer. At AIS 8th ct bet G and II. With or
without board. References exchanged. ap = Sta
BOARD AND HANDSOMELY FVRNIsHEB
y ROOMS for married or single persons. House
airy, with spacious grounds. Location pleasant,
near Pa avenue, southwest corner 2lst and H SITS
Bath in the house. Terms mod crate. ap 26-3ts
RoARDtNG.-severs G entlemen can be accom-.
II m m9dated With BOARD and LODGING, or
TABLE, BOARD with separate rooms if desired
by applying at 1874, I'D street, between K and l..
Two WELL FURNIsHEB. LARGE ROOMS Tor
Il rent, with BOARD, at 4O7 Sd st.. bet. aud
Penha. av. ap c.-2t.
FOR RENT-Pieasant FURNISHED ROOMS,
T. " ih board at No. 50 Missouri avenue. betH
50 and ~ cts. Location pleasant. 25-6tH
GENTLEMEN can obtain comfortable BOARD
~ ~ applying to 81 Mon, gomery street, George
town. ap24 st.
EOCR Oh FIVE GENTLEMEN CAN BE WELL
U accommodated with BOARD and LODGING on
K street, south corner of 18th. mar2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-26
A CAEApO

A CANARD
A sensation canard was afioat in New York
to-day that Gen Grant had been shot. 1t was
evidently a gold specializing canard, and its
falsity was teo speedily established to enable
1t to serve the purpose OF its inventors.