davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05

There is good authority for denying
the statement that General Lee is en-
gagged in writing q history of the war. He
has had numerous offers from publishers
on both sides of the Atlantic to do so, but
has declined all of them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05
Co1uMp1A, September IS, 1865

COLUMBIA, September 20, 1910.
GENTLEMEN: l have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter Of
this date, inviting mo to become candi-
date for Governor at the approaching
election, on the third Wednesday Of Octo-
Der next.
The great increase of responsibility re-
sulting from the extension of the term to
four years, and the change in ourpollticai
and Industrial relations, render me dis
trustful of my ability to discharge the
duties in manner to satisfy your just
expectations. ] do not, however, feel at
liberty to decline the invitation, and there
fore consent. that my name be placed in
nomination.
For the complimentary manner in
which your invitation is communicated, 1
beg to make my cordial acknowledgment.
II elected, my energies shall be earnestly
devoted to develop the agricultural, COM
mcrcial, mechanical and educational re-
sources,of the State, and to- urge her for
ward in that career of prosperity which 1
earnestly hope may mark her future.
I have the honor to be, gentlemen, very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
JAMES L. ORR.
To Messrs. D. L. Wardlaw, T: N. Daw-
kins, c. W. Dudley, F. J. Moses and
others.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05
From the Louisville Journal.
The Duty of Patriots.

ident will make him Independent. This
is the grand reason why liberal men should
sustain him in his earnest efforts to eduee
order from chaos, and lasting peace from
the wreck and debris of war. FanaticaiIl
men. will oppose him because he is pursu-'
ing course midway between the two ex-
stremes of violence. If, therefore, the
liberal masses of the country do not yield
him their confidence, if they do not cheer
him and nerve his arm, he must necessari-
ly fall between the opposing factions that
are engaged in making war upon, him.
But have the honest, conservative citizens
of the United States considered what is
involved in the overthrow Of the present
liberal policy which he has inaugurated
and is endeavoring to carry out? We
think not 1t is admitted by almost eve
rybody that that policy is. under all the
circumstances of the case, just, fair and
wise; and it is manifest that tits much
more generous and magnanimous to the
South than the great mass of Southern
people expected:
1t is, we think, in the main satisfactory
to them, and such as they are generally
willing to conform to. Upon Mr.. John
sons platform. the people of the South
will rally and again become faithful and
honest citizens of the country. Every
good man will readily admit that such a
consummation is highly desirable under
whatever aspect the subject may be con-
temphted. Every one wants peace and
prosperity. The soldiers of the Repub-
lie who have just gone home want to at
tend to their private affairs. They want
no more fighting at present. Their farms
and merchandise, their. wives and little
ones, have moro charms for them now
than the waving of plumes, the charge to
BATTLE, or the shouts of victory. In the
South there are the wide spread desola-
tions, poverty, and sufferinss Of the dread
full conflict. Tho soldiers there want to
repair the wastes and save what they can
from the general wreck. This is the
thought uppermost in their minds. How
best to do it engrosses their thoughts and
occupies their time.
We arc speaking of the principal facts
anu of the majority. In order to save
something for themselves, to have rest
and educate their children, the peopl,
will accept, we think, in good faith the
free basis, provided they can have tlleil
rights in other respects. This, we under
stand, is what they are willing to do, and
this is what, if we do not misrcad tho
signs Of the times, the liberal majority il
the North arc willing they should have
the opportunity to accomplish. This, il
you please, is compromise, and full
one. It's best for the North and the
South. II is for the interest ofthe Nortl
that the South should be again rich and
happy, and as speedily as possible. Yves
tern farms and Eastern workshops vii
soon pour forth as of old their exhaustless
products, and they want for thcm u good
market in the South-which they cannot
have there without quiet, order and law
without civil government and contentcd
people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05
D. L. WARDLAW,
President of the Convention
Attest: JOHN 7. SLOAN,
Clerk of the Convention. z

A FUNNY MIsrAKE.-The Springfield
(Mass.) Republican is responsible for the
following. 1t is strong admonition to
male youths, who part their hair in the
middle; like woman, to let their beard
grow, if they have any, so that they may
on all occasions be readily distinguished
from the other sex:
The old .proverb that circumstances
alter cases." had a spicy illustration the
other day at Bostor hotel, and two
parties, one from this city and the other
of Boston, participated therein. A young
man, who is the least bit feminine in his
appearance, parting his hair in the mid
die, etc., went to Boston, and while in
that city, was. taken with a severe fit of
collie. Stopping at hotel, he pathmself
to bed, and sent for a physician. The
doctor came, felt of his patients pulse,
examined his stomach, and inquired sol
emnly if his habits were "regular,o to
which the young man, somewhat sur
prised, answered in the affirmative. The
doctor then cautiously and politely in.
formed his patient that his symptoms
manifested some probabilities Of an in
crease of the census in short time. The
surprise of the colic-stricken young man
at this singular announcement, was only
equalled by that of the doctor when he
discovered the true sex of his patient.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05

Itis said that tho ex-rebel Vice-Presi-
dent Stephens, now confined at Fort War
rem, is soon to bercleased.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05

THE INFLUENCE OF NEwspApERs.-A
school teacher, who has been engaged for
I long time in his profession, and witness
ed the influence of a newspaper upon the
minds Of family of children, writes as
follows:
l have found it to be the universal fact
without exception, that those scholars OF
both sexes and of all ages, who have &C
cess to newspapers at home, when COM
pared to those who have not, are:
l. Better readers, excellent in pronun-
citation, and consequently read more un-
derstandingly.
I. 2. They are better spoilers, and define
words with ease and accuracy
8. They obtain practical knowledge of
geography in almost half the time it re-
quires others, as the newspaper has made
them acquainted with the locationyof the
important places of nations, their govern
monts and doings on the globe. 49,.
4. They are better grammarians, for
having become SO familiar with every va
riety of style in the newspapers, from the
commonplace advertisement to the fin.
ished and classical grafton of the states
man; they more readily comprehend the
meaning Of the text, and consequently
analyze its construction with accuracy. +.
5. They write better compositions,
using better language, containing moro
thoughts, moro clearly and moro connect.
edly expressed.
6. Those young men who have for year
been readers of newspapers, are always
taking the lead in debating societies, ex-
hibiting more extensive knowledgeupon
a greater variety of subjects, and express
ing their views with greater fuency, clear
ness and correctness, in the use of lam
guage.. J.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05

VIM. C. Black,
James l.. Reed
J. w. Hearst,
B. w, Ball,
J. B. Skipper,
John Wilson,
Z. w. r. Blair,
VIM. G. Beatty.
Cad. Jones,
r. Dohier,
3. F. Dunkin,
J. E. Byrd,
W. A. Chisolm,
John. Fox,
II. C. Smart,
VIM. lizard Ball,
T. J.Goodwyn,
A. W. Moore,
Jas. Conner, 49,
A. o. Andrews.
VIM. Ravenel,
W. Il. Gilliland,
W. S. Henerey,
P. G. Gailliard,
IL. D. Lescsne,'
II. Gourdin,
James Rose,-
John Schnierlc,
w. NJ. Martin,
Jno. A. Wagener,
Thos. Thompson,
W. S. Mobley,
G. ID. Tillman,
f. w. McA1aster,i
A. r. Taylor,
Henry Summer,
r. Stewart,
Jno. n. Fricrson,
f. W. Pickcns,
John G.. Gaillard,
A. D. Goodwin,
i. Boozer,
c.. NJ. Furman, =.
Horny McIvel','
r. A. Ross,
J. H. Norwood.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05

The Abolitionists of Perry county, In
diana, recently held meeting ct Tell
City, in that county, in which they passed
resolution opposing negro suffrage, and
declaring that negroes must not come to
that county to stay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-10-05

wants,
D. L. W ardlaw,
T. N. Dawkins:
G. w. Dudley,
F. J. Moses,
W. r. Robertson,
j. Winsmith,
T. G. Weatherly,
D. G. Milling;
P. J. Coogan,
Jas. McCauley,
Chas. Macbeth,
U. A. DeLettre,
G. P. Sullivan,
J. P. Latimer,
Jas. Farrow,
Jas. Fl. Rion;
James Hemplill,
VIM. J. Keenan,,
W. II. Cannon,
Edw. ]. Porter,
T. N. Muldrom
r. II. Sims,
John Y. DuPre,
J. A. James,
NJ G. Barnett,
w. II. Wallace,
A. P. Aldl'ich,
c.. II. Simonton,
Alex. Evins,
T. G. Boiling,
Jas. p. Boyce,
Edwd. Frost,
G. D. Melton,
B. G. Fishburne,
Edmd. Herndon,
A. P. Wylie,
W. S. .Pickens:
W. II. Perry,
J. p Richardson,
G. NJ. McMichacl,
VIM. Mills, jr.,
F. Mclvhers,
j.. B. Johnson,
S. MCGOWAN,
W. A. Lee,
L. +. Youmans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31
RY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctionsers.
CHANcERY SALE OF VARIABLE REAL

By virtue Of decree Of the Su>reme Court OF
the District of Columbia dated on ths alst Cay Of
May A. D. 1854, passed in csrtain,cause No. 1890
pending In said Court, between Joseph & Cassin
trustee, complainant, and John Wlfaisms dsf-nd
an. the und ersi gued. Trustee viii, on Thu Rs
VA the 22d day of June, A. d. 1856, at O'Clock
p; M 10 'front.' OF the premises, procesd to re sell
All mat Lot OF ground situate in the city OF Wash
1ngton and District of Columbia, known snd desis-
neted as Lot numbered 8; also. the ees. feet and
inches front Lot numbered Is, in said SQUARE,
tosetner with the improvements on sSid Lot and
part OF Lot, consisting OF a large taree-story
brlck douse, with back building; the houss has,
fre. ~
The property is situate on north X street. be-
tween 10Th and 9th streets west fr onting 81 feet
spd inches on street, and extending back With
inches. to q public alley,
The terms of sale are: One til ird cash (of which
.he purchaser viii be required to pay dewn 1t the
unle OF sale 5000 Tire balance To be paid in two
equal Instal1ments at six and twelve moRths from
the Gay OF sale; said balance to bear interest from
the day OF sale, and the payment thereof te be
secured by the bends of the purchaser pur-
Ghssers, with surety to be approved by the
Trustee.
II the terms If sale be not com Piled with within
FIVE days from the day sfsale the Trustee reserves
the n eht to sell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defaul!ins purchaser. by advert Using
such re Sale three times in some one or more of
the daily newspapers published in said city of
Washington. .-
All conveyancing and stamps at the cost of ths
purchaser. E a. LASKGY, Trustse.
my 81 -3taw3w&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31
AUCTION SALM.

by GRIM wILLlAMs, .xuctionee-,
ID No, s06, corner ef7th And D strests n.,<,.
FINE ROSE WOOD CASE PIANO IL Auction
On SATURDAY AoRAIHG, yu.e sds At 70 o'cif.
We shall sell. in front Of our Auction Rooms, ons
fine Rosewood case. seven octave PiNuo, In Per
feet order, made By Rnsbs & Co., Bslttmore.
Persons wishing to brJ suck 81 irst5u raent
xonld az veil TO attend the sale. - 1t WAL De sOld
TO the highest bidder.
m 81 GRI-N & WILLIAMS. Auets.
RY 4. F. PAG1, Auctionser.
IL 500 7th street. under Qdd Fellows asli.
VALUABLE WAREHOUSE AND BUILDING
lot AT AUCTION.
snail sell on the premises, on TCISDA Az next,
June tth 81 haifpAst O'Clock .: m. the fellow
ing piece OF ground and improyeInenfe:
LOT square 629, on the west side of New srsey
POI, approved BY two story Building, 20 by s.
teet, containing hve rooms and q retriSerator IL
feet square two OF the rooms IS by aSfeet, being
within twenty feet of the abroad. It would suit
Saloon or Feed Store.
Also, Lot e., same size.
Terms One quarter casa; balance in 8, T.. and
Is months, M
All eonyssancing and stamps at the cost the
80 KF PAeN, Anctioneer.
SOC Seventh street. under
my 81 dts Odd Feflows' Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31

r1AIInpING. SECURING AND R1PAIRyNG,
a. m.nres 70 give sRtisfacston, b. ]. f.
SHSRss ss 20 L., ~, tour DORIS east
Of o; sseers.s ana sseohd hand o,othips bought
Ard sold ct fair gfloss. g. = - my 5-lms
4AnnT 6u6HE.wil 50 9 esiZSa risou LII 49, ~.
q 1osth n ~ V.6. 0nseesesSH. mar x-Sn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31
Dry VM. L. WALL & co., Auctioneers.
TRUsTEE's SALEOF VALUABLE REAL I'll
TATE IN THE COUNTY OF WA6H1HGT0

n fAE Uo6SF4 g
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust dated on TIE 18th
e. s.; 70 coz esaas P he p:ssiss q coiu%eis
: m, at the Auction House Of Vim. Z. Wall {
90, corner 9Th street and P enn a avenue in the
OF of IN
the District Of 0oiumbis.
f e 81 :as q +: ;Ra
runnin thence south Is perehes. thence south 80
pefches to It's intersection with the 18Th iias 81
Of bs1d
thencescuth - degrees, west g perehes' thence
sesinnHs and
One hundred dollars Of the cash payment to be
Ppope1ts viii AZ once Be rssod at the and cost
of the d'faul'ins 'or'f:'sF
CALI or UNITED Stairs sTIAMERs AT
USIrsD STATES NAY. N YRsaH,sD,.
VIII be .olS 4
a. Il o e s Sos on sSTuRpHYa The 81 day 81
June next at the Navy Ysrd In Washington, D.
G, the United States steamers Yankee, Jacob
The YANKEES is wooden side wheel steamer OF
the following dinensions: Length, ~ feet,
inches, diamersr Of cylinder, IS inches; stroke OF
The Jacob Bell is Q wooden side wheel steamer,
i45 feet long, breadth Of beam 20 feet inch and
depth Of hold feet; diameter OF cylinder, 81 IN
ebes; stroke Of piston. feet.
The ORA Son Ia . wooden propeller. "a 1927 dens;
breadth OF BEAM IL feet. and depth Of hoia = ayes
inches diSmeter of cylinder Is ipckes, ana st<oAo
ofpiston 36}S inches. .,.r,...
The vessels may be seen And further PAL. =
MON TG oMHRY, 0ommsndant. washing
Yard. ...,t N ma. q, noo
on each vessel It the time Of sale, ana the oeanos
within six days Thereafter - Hs t@e0N~H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31

pVR3 AND FRESH MP ioIHll.-XIso. Hen;
= Solah Ayers. md "a other Medisinss
Ha'rsAsai o4 Ri e I'D es..is foiso.s 49,. u
SFzITHs5H SSHsEIsS5 ssp ssSSo ss6s. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31

~
HoUsEHoLR EURNIFURl AND HoUsEKBlP.
ING ARTICLES AT PUBLIC SALE
Or MONDAY MORNING. June 5,h coame ncin g
at 10 O'Clock, We shall sell, a. No. 10, Mount
Vernon Place. On the open space at the intersec-
ton of New York and Massachusetts avenue be-
tween 18th and 9Th streets, the Furniture in the
House, naming in part
! Suite of Walnut Parlor Furniture, upholstered
in Green Damask, consisting Of pieces
Walnut and Mahogany hair cloth Sofas and Obair rs
walnut Marble-top, Centre and Side Tables,
Whstnot
Maroon Damssk and Lace Curtains
Cornice and Tsssels
Mantle and Parlor Ornaments. Engravings
Brussels Parlor Carpets. Velvet Bugs
Carved French Bedsteads
MARI top Bureaus and Washstsnds
Cottage edsteads, Plain Washstana and Bureau
Cane Seat Chairs and Rockers
Mattresses, Beds and Bedding
Stair Carpet, Window Shades, CLOCK
Silver Plated Tea Sets. Refrigerator
French China Dinner and Dessert Service
Hall Oil Cloth, Hat Tree, Oak Lounge
Knick erbocksr Ran ge No. q Kitchen Requisites
&c.,&
Terms cash. IN 49,.
my 30 j. q. Ac4UlhE q W. Aucls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31
QYJ. @. MCGUIRE & co.,

On WEDNESDAY AFTERNO
O'Clock, on the premise. VeW
sale. by direction of she Trustee
Harmony society. the following,
AS, viz: II. y. and Is, frontinso
between 8 and Boundary streets
and 10. fronting on Boundary
tween 5th spd 9Th streets west.
Terms: One-third cash; the bs
twelve moHths, secHred By deed
respective lots sold.
All conveyancing and stamps at
purchaser.
These lots are sold By the TrJ
provisions of q special act of Con
IL. 1856, III Stat, 46l,) and tho sale
to the approval Of the Secretary OF
my39- dads JAS. G. MEG CIRH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31
DY VIM. WALL & co

w ~ Z W - III y
THREE VERY vALUABL
BUILDING L0FS WEST
Ga q RCH AT AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY AFTER
O'Clock, We viii sell. in front
of Lots 2snd 3 Square $50, fro
X street, between LIST street
enue. A most desirable, pie T.
proving part of the city. I'll
these lots has been recently
walks paved.
Title indjsputable.
Terms: One third cash, q !
at sale3 balance in 6 and IL me-
est, and secured by deed of tr
my % ". l.. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31
10y VIM. l.. WALL q CO., Auctioneers ..
ID South corner Pa. ave. and 9Th street.
oHANcERy SALE OF IMPRoysp PROPERTY

IL
NEAR THl NAVY YARD.
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia. in chaacery sitt ng, be
ing date the I'd day of May, A. ID. 1855. and passed
II cause in said Court depending, in which
Thomas F. White is complainant, and VIM 4.
Rebb ct al are defendants, mo. 343 Equity, shall
OFFER toE sale. at public auction, on TU1SDAY,
Lac pth dsy OF May, 1865, at clock p. M in
'front.' OF the premi ses, part of Lot numbered one
" in square nu mbered nine hundred and fifty tive
1882, of the plan OF the city of Washington
bounded as follows: Beginning for the same At q
point on the line of south Street. distant nfty:
corner of said let and run min thence westwardly
with the line of said south street sixteen fl6l
feet; thence nOrthwardly and parallel with 10Th
street east seventy Eve (75) feet six 90 inches;
thence eastwarily with the liHs OF said lot six
teen t6l feet and thence southwardly and parsl 81
WIZ the line OF 10th street east seventy five t75
feet six 90 inches to the beginning, with the i'm
provements thereon. consisting OF small Brick
This PRO perty is situated south NJ street. near
10 n str et east. & > - .....-
Terms: One-half cash; the residue in two equal
installments OF and IL months, the purchaser
giving his pots for the deferred payments en
dersed and bearing interest from the day of Rale.
Title deed TO be retained until the whole pur
ch sse money is paid.
All cuRveYsncing and stamps 81 tae cost OF the
purchaser.
VIM. l.. WALL Il CO.,
my l33taw2wAds Auctioneers.
sTHE ABOVE SALE WAS POSTPONED TO
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, I'd June anne hour.
A. LLOYD, Trustee
81 WIN. L. WALL & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31
AUCTION GERS.

ON, June I. at
i'll offer at public
of the Colu On bisn
Z Lots in Square
a 9th street west.
north; and IL. Is.
treet north. be-
lance in six and
Of trust GA the
the cost of the
,tee under tina
|, Tess of Ausust
, siil be subject
! she Interior
r CO, Aacts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31
PERSONAL.

A BOREI0N GINTLIMAN WITH MOD
IA crate income, wishes TO form the scSnaint
ance OF young lady, widow, with view 70
matrimony. Reluisitisns Aimisbility OF ten Per,
nea,a strength. and some means, 20 renaee mar
rtef life comfortable Ladies who desire q enter
zoe ate st hymen may address In p. RECT cong
dence. Aug H1HRY, Post Or 90. Wsshinssss. U.
NoTIeg TO TIN PUBLI0.-The Public are
~ hereby warned not to trust or advance credit
sny PeHos or sersons on my sce9nnSs, witn aE
n m1 se0n'isis for the same ALFRED IxR.
MADAME 11sTlLL. PloYsssoH.oP MIDWIFE.
" NJ; who has successfaiiy treated all Diseases
OF Re n:,e' sSt Thirty ys.ra can be cSn.pitd
letter. and medicine cent b. mail Married or
sing . ladies who Require . sefs and certain reme-
DIV for removing Obstructien, from wsAtAver
eeuee, can rely upon cher celebrated infAilio 10
1fepch femsis Monthly. Pills. No. 1, TO restore
reGulafifs IN q hours. II of short standing, but
2, witch are fear degrees stronger. thsa No. J.,
and can never fall - . And healthy; price IS
box Gan he obtAined st No. 1862 Chambers ct :.
New York city. or sent By mail with full iustruc:
ttops, By eddFessipk No. 2,359 New York Post
Once Aae cola In washiugton ct Ne. 90? etn
street. ostwssn End III and CORNER New York
avenue nn9 feth sssees. Downright secured =
MnS BANes, MID VIE. wisHls fOIN IN.
e 7ss street sea near e. "s Of
!, nR. rHILLIPs hss removed g PeapsytvsH.ie
u avenue. feAI fltA ST.. over Asssrs. KtdNsN
!, 0rg4 Store AS -<st ~ haa' A7e tok
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31

ATTENTION Is called 10 the notice Of the
postPonement Of the Ball of the Northern
Liberties Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31

SKAToE HALL never presented more ami
mated appearance than at present, and is well
worth visiting The New York MaDufac-
turing Jeweller's Association is still dlsrribu-
ting prizes, including pianos, sewing machines,
watches, silver ware and jewelry, to pur-
chasers OF concert tickets, who flock to the hall
in crowds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31

ALL WHO desire TO spend an evening OF So
clal pleasure and ENJOY fine promenade are
directed TO go 10 the Foundry M. +. Church
festival, corner lith and & streets. Beauty,
intelligence, the finest strawberries of the sea-
son, abundance OF ice cream, flowers, music,
&c, all combine TO induce liberal patronage.
Don't fail TO go tonight, Thursday and Friday
nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31
DROF J W. KRIS DANCING ACADEMY
PARKER'S HALL,
Penn. ave. between 9th and TIA,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.

w RoTHsCHILD's
w. SUMMER GARDEN, ~
Pa. sv., bet Sd and Attn sts., Capitol Hill 81
Use largest 6srden in the District C0enl6&l
avfry evening, with
SWINGS, &c.
Re fresh ents of all kinds in MICA arbors.
Liberia terms TO pic mic parties. Ey l3-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31


WASHINGTON, ID. o., May 81, 1865
The Offices In the City Hall Will be closed to.
morrow, Thursday the LIST of June, that day
having been set apart by the President of the
United States to be observed as a day Of hui
initiation and prayer.
INTEL RICHARD WALLACE, Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31

nR pHILI4IP6 has removed g PennsyivsAie
u avenue. 9eex tltA ST.. over Asssrs. ktdHsN
04gG efolesa @ssN -i~s6 - ha1 90 toM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31

On tAs 9th inst BY Rev. d. rrimbls. Mr.. g 10.
MAHfEIxLD to Miss MAR8ARtf DAvIS, Of
Washipsto d. o. s.t
90 the 10Th inst BIZ Rev. Dr., Trimbls Mr.. aHo.
GCNE to Mrs ILiLAB1fH HUNT. of wash
inston,.p. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31

REVIEW Or THR SECOND Army CORPS The
2d corps, General Humphreys commanding,
of the Army of the Potomac, was reyiew
yesterday by the President at Bailey's Gross
Roads. This corps is composed OF three divi-
siors commanded by Generals Ramsey, Bar
low and Mott, and the artillery brigade under
Lieut. Col Hazard. President johnson. Sec
Rotary Stanton, Generals Meade, Hancock,
Prince, Meigs and Townsend, and Governors
Eentou and Curtin were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-31
by JAS. G. MEG UIRl &c co., Al

PlNNsYLYANIA Az ENpI BRTl
On FRIDAY AFTRRao0N Juus 2,
Uses, at o clock, we shall sell parts o
] and 2, in Square No. 292, fronting
between 18th and 18th streets, and RI
to d street, improved by 4 two story B
now occupied as restaurant and kno'
ter Bay"
This property Is we'll located for bu
to purchasers in this locality.
Terms One half cash; the balance
twelve months, with secured notes be
est frnm day CT sale.
Ali convey ancing and stamps at cost
chaser. j. &. Mc6 u IN
nv e6 dads - Al