davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-27


TWO SEPARATE AND pIsTlNGT ExHIsI-
-.... TIeNs IN THE SAME TENT. -
DAN RIcEY CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE
Will e1hibitin Washington one week, commencing
.-.. MONDAY, APRIL 2.
EVERY AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK.
EVERY EVENING At O'CLOCK.
LOCATION FOOT OF 9Th STREET, NEAR
PENEsiLVANIA AVENUE.
Admission to both cents
Children under 10 years Of age. .....25 cents
SPECIAL NOTICE.
which will 70 an intermi.sion of ave minutes. Civ
ing those chance TO retire that do not desire to
witness the performances of the Arena.
:, DAN RICE will positively appear in each e1hi-
.lst. As Lecturer in the Menagsrie.
I'd. As Clewn and Jester tfor the first time In
many years, In the Circus. .... .......
THE MONSTER ELEPHANT ROMEO.
Positively the largest Elephant ever imported to
OF Living Animals. .....s..... 'o.....'
RING, TRICK AND PERFORMING HORSES,
With the wonderful ..
BLIND TALKING HORSE, EXCELSIOR, JR.,
will be eintroduced at each and every performance.
Remember, the two sepsrat. Shows to be seen for
one price OF admission, or either separate for the
..... THE GORGEOUS PROCESSION
Van take, place MONDAY hokNiNa, April ID,
about 10 .. m. .....-..- . mh T-5t
.... METZERoTT HALL.
@ A Do On NOE ERT
...... By THE CHOIR
ST. ALOYeIUe CHURUH,
Assisted by Eminent Talent, under the direction
MADAME CECILIA YOUNG KRETCHMAR,
.-.. On the DOC
EVENING or FASTER MONDAY, April ID. 7
TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
For sale at the Bookstores, and at the Music
Store Of NJ. w. g. Metzsrott. NH q T,s8MSt
g#asa CANTERBURY.
Corner Pennsyivania avenue and Ninth street.
6IoR61 LA Proprietor
THE RESORT OF THE PEOPLE.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK
SENSATION THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
P!osSetiSn Of an MEarsly New and oTgia. Sem
tablishment, by Mark aiayson, ESQ, and
...'-, HARF iIiit5iS IF EEis; sfi
rrs1Ass rR1unrHafAssFFs TIA sFFsa / IRELAND FREE.
First appearance Of II. D0NSELLY, the Gel
sbIaied Ballet Master, with his Famous Corps do
First appearance Of MILE ROSA, Premier.
New Negro Acts By the Corps de Ethiope, MUL.
LlGAH, RYMAN, EDWARDS and BUCKLEY
Fl Kill 'Ss 81 4hS ASd TSTia e.
LADIES MATINEE ON SATURDAY.
commencing at O'Clock.
Monday next, April ., Ffrst Representation OF
rs. O0DJO's GAVE.
PRoTs. J. ": hH,R KkE1s' DANCING
- PARKER'S HALL,
Pennsyiyania avenue, between 9th ana 1th sts :.
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel
Az our Winter Season is about TO close, those
wishing 10 Join our classes should avail "A :
themselyes OF this oprcrtnnity. And as
curing TINS Qnanter preparations will be "
made Tor Our Grand May Ball and Exhibi- tGA
non all those desiring to tab part the xerciseS
should lose no tine In entering.
Dogs asd HoSps eJ 1Sittoa:
For Ladfes, Misses and Masters, Wednesday and
saturday Afternoons, from to o'ciock.
>, For Ssntienen, Tuesday and Friday evenings,
,Priysss Instruction given 70 suit convenience Of
Cfrculsrs can be had &C j. r. HIl,.': Pbilp 4
sSeiomonb, also, at the Academy during the hours
The Hail can be rented for Bslls, Parties. so,.
ress, &C., on Reasonable terms jaZ-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-27

III WIRE MANS
H. from Philadeiphial -
CELEBRATED LADIES' SHOES.
AGENCY ses 11TH STREET, enc square from
Pennsy lyanis avenue.
A large Assortment OF Ladies' + ashionabls
BOOTS AND SHOES
constsptly On hand.
Also, Orders attended TO.
te IS 6ms q e0HOE. Sole Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
SALEO OF FMEpICINEs,YEr TOOLS
- INSTRUMENTS, &c AT GIESBURO, ID. O.
QrARrERNAsrER GENERALS oFVIcE.l
FIRST DIVISION,

WIN TnIashISeToS. ", a,ch ~, io,5-
nhder the direetion Of Capt. George T. Brownng,
A. Y. N, on THURSDAY, March g. 1856 az ID
lnArJ Tools, Instruments, &C, consisting IN part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-27
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

DOUIS, HHUEO, &c.
A CGST LAST CHANeEii
"... ri q. t.a.- "
We will sell for the next twenty days, at COST,
our entire stsck of Mems and Boys BOOTS AND
SHOES; Ladies' and Misses, and Chiidrens GAL.
TIERS, BALkoRALs, and SHOES of all dsserip.
tions. "a.
JOHNSON q BROTHER,
.-..... 34s Penns ylvani u avenue,
nh g 6ta nearly opposite Metropo,tta Hotel
Evening star., 1866-08-10

o. y METHOD OF EXTINGUIsHING FIrEs In
l>iI Il coal mine in Scotland. which could not
be reached 10y water, caught lire. Ii burned
for thirty years, battling all the efforts made TO
extinguIsh ~, until finally, in 1884, an eminent
engineer, Mr.. Goldsworthy Quincy. under
took the tas k of putting It ont He covered all
the openings OF the mine. leaving only two
holes, into one of which he forced steam, ming
led with the products OF the combustion of a
coke fire, which generated impure carbonic
acId and nitrogen. In six weeks the fire was
eXtInguished, and then a new difficulty pre-
sented itself-how 10 cool the heated mine so
that when fresh air was readnitted combus.
ton would not again begin. This was. how
ever, effected by mixing the spray of water
with the jet of suffocating gas. A process like
this VIII eXtinguish any fire when the air can
be kept out OF burning buildings: and if the ga
is well purified, it will not soil goods that may
be contained in them,
Evening star., 1866-08-10


.REsUPPLf OF THE COUNTRY WITH BIBLES
The managers OF the American Bible Society
have resolved to enter upon the resuppIy Of
the country with Bibles. This is the third
time the work has been undertaken, and this
time, the great obstructive power of slavery
oeing removed, there is prospect Of a more
complete success. The Bible societies of
Rhode Island and New Hampshire have
promptly assumed tho work in their respective
districts, and many county societies and other
auxiliaries are doing the same for their re-
specnye districts The managers have put forth
anelegant address written, we understand,
BY Bishop James, in which the necessity for
such work is shown by a great variety of
facts The freedmen. as well as the poor
whites Of the south, now. for the first time.
come up 70 full consideration. The destitution
among all classes In the South is very great
With no other source Of supply. The agent in
Florida reports but three Bibles for sale In
Tallahassee. One in South Carolina states
that OF 500 families visited 205 were destituta
Aneiher agent reports ESQ destitute families
in four counties in Kentucky. OF 6.643 fami
lies visited in St. Louis, 40. LISA had no
Bibles. In other parts OF the country the des-
titution is great, Notwithstanding constant
efforts, Il la ~ "a 80 ~ - = NJ
Evening star., 1866-08-10

MILITARY OCCUPATION IN EUHoPE-The
method in vogue among European bellIge-
rents of "bflleting' troops upon hostile ter
ritory Is totally unknown in the United States
The Frankfort Jourhal gives an Official state
menr Of the food which is 10 be furnished 10
the Prussian troops by the people OF tha, CITY,
who are forced 10 entertain them. Tne un
willing hosts are 10 give to officers-.in the
morning, coffee with accessories: at noon.
soup. meat. vegetables, roast and a bottle of
wine: IN the afternoon, coffee, &C.; at night, a
light supper and eight good cigars per diem;''
and 10 the private soldiers-ssin the morning.
coffee with accessories; AT noon, one pound OF
meat, vegetables and bread, and a half bottle
of wine; in the evening. a light supper, with a
jug OF beer. and eight cigars per diem" The
quality OF the food. il is also said, must be sue
as TO satisfy the soldiers --T
Evening star., 1866-08-10

ARREST OF AMERICANS By THE PRUssIAN
AuTHoRITIEs.-A comm unication from the
purser OF the steamship Baltic, accompanied
by the certificate OF the United States consular
agent, gives an account OF the seizure of q sea-
man on the steamship Baltic, in the port of
Bremerhayen, Prussia, by the Prussian au.
fhorities. 1t is not known whether the sailor
was natural.zed or not. but he was on the
ships articles as having shipped from New
York. He was surrendered by our consular
agent at Bremerhaven as Prussian citizen
Mr Henry Funk, late mayor of Muscatine,
Iowa, II Is reported, was also seized lately by
Austrian efficials, in Austria, while on a
pleasure tour, and forced into the ranks OF
their army. The Prussau military rule in
Frankfort, at the latest date, was so severe that
even the American residents in the city--of
when there are two or three hundred-were
not exempted from supplying quarters and
daily requisites to the troops. Mr.. Murphy,
the United States Consul General, served a
protest on the Prussian commander and IL is
said the exactions were discontin ued under
certain regulations. The dispatches from
Washington addressed to the Consul General
were opened by the Prussian authorities be-
fore deliyery.-N I Herald
Evening star., 1866-08-10

AIERRIBLK HAIL SToRM.-One of the most
destructive nail storms that ever visited I'LL.
nois passed over portion of that State last
Friday night. A dispatch from Chicago to the
Cincinnati Gazette says: IL lasted about
twenty minutes. The hail stones in size were
away beyond precedent. One was picked no
in Lanmark three and a halfinches in circum-
ference and over one inch thick. A peck was
gathered mp of nearly that size in Lanark
Over :onr Thousand lights ofglass were broken
ont at Blackberry station Hardly q whole
light OF glass was left in town. In Elgin sew.
eral thousand lights of glass were sInas he'd,
the hailsiones being seven inches i'm ci-cumf fer .
enee., In the track of the Storm, which was
about mile wide, corn and oats were com.
pleteiy cut down, and garden Vegetables de-
suCN ed. .a.-- --.L D E.-- - - - I.
Evening star., 1866-08-10

THE PEPPER CURE FOR DRLIRIuy Tpp
MENs.-The greatest difficulty in the treatment
OF tins too freq uent and distressing disease "a,
mlllarly known under the name of paaaia-1
pOtu, is TO procure sleep, which is the iudis-
pensable condiilon for recovery We shan
not, on this occasion discuss the relative rner
ats OF ardent spirits opium. digitalis and cnIo.
roform, each of which has its advocates. Onr
object is 10 call attention to a remedy easily
obtained, and of the precise dose of which and
its general effects on the system we need NOT
have any apprehensions, II baffied IN our ar
tempts al cure by its agency. We refer now 10
capslcum or red pepper. In a case OF deIirium
uemens treated by DR.. Lyons. and recorded in
Dublin medical journal, a sixty grain dose
made into q large pill, was taken without
any dimculry. The Immediate and sensible
enects We're q burning sensation in the
mouth ana throat, and q sense of diffused
warmth through the stomach and bowels for
a oriet period subsequently. In less than an
nour after the pill was taken, the patient fell
INTO quiet sleep. and, AFTER two or three
hours. awoke perfectly calm, conscious. and
convalescent The results obtained by Dr
Lyons, IN the use Of this condiment, are fulIy
borne out by the experien ce ACC uired, on n far
larger scale OF observation. In fhe West Indies
and in the Melville Hospital, Dublin. In the
records or THIS hospital not less than from sew
enfy 10 eighty cases are reported to have been
successfully treated by the use of this drue. in
single or repeated doses, ranging from 20 grains
upwards. No disorder Of the stomach, or Other
unpleasanf symptom, has been at any time
noticed. For general employment, the use of
capsicum offers many advantages over either
opium or digifalis, which are contra-indicated
oy enfeeoled action Of the heart-Phila LEDGER
Evening star., 1866-08-10

i DEATH OF LIBERIAN NAVAL CFPICER-
Commodore Reed Cooper, Of the Liberian
navy, died at his farm, on the St, Pauls river,
February III, lso6, aged sixty-fou years: He
commanded the sunboat q nail when she was
attacked at her anchorage near Monrovia by
Spanish war steamer, q few years ago. The
spaniara approacnea as Trend, and when
few we'll directed shots from the Quail so
dis isabled him that he ran of and got up, to
Sierra Leone, where he repaired his damaged
ship Commodore Cooper, in company with
Psul's river, giving employment to quite a
number of people. tl.ssa p aif "a D. sf.t
Evening star., 1866-08-10

- The GAINESVILLE (Ohio) Signal gives the
following: Two young ladies went from town
mp Joe Run" TO gather blackberries. Dur
ing the day the heat tbecameHoppressiye, and
being alone the girls threw OF their garments
ana Went into the water 20 battle. They were
IN the water some half an hour. and when
they IL II IL their entire stock of clothing had
olsapptared, and they We're left three miles
from home IN rather a sh ffi.ss state Forth
nately little German girI. who had also been
out gathering berries, came along and iufor-
NATION was sent 10 the girls friends, who tooIr
them proper apparel, and brought them home
Diilgent search was made for the missing
clothing, bat without success
Evening star., 1866-08-10

tTNsNCIAL.--Tbe New York stock market
opened strong yesterday morning, and AT the
first call of the regular Board prices Were
generally higher; at the second call and aftsr
the Board, however. there was a slight reaction
and prices were about Z lower. The Com
mercia1 Advertiser says:-The miscellaneous
list was more active ana rather firmer. Gov
ernments continue remarkably firm, O wing TO
a steady foreign demand for five-twenties and
to operations connected with funding. There
is a decided scarcity of old EIve-twenties, and
the purchase OF about quarter OF a million
for shipment appears TO be sufficient. i'm the
present state of the market, TO put up the price
HaK per cent. five-twenties of 1862 sold at
1Gs "a :Five.twenties of 1874, 107; Five-twenties
1885, 1U7 =; Seven-thirties, first series, sold at
1867; second and third series at I65. The
money market exhibits continued ease The
application Of brokers for call loans are met
readily at . per cent. and round surplusses
are loaned at per cent. Gold continues firm,
apparently under the operations of CLIQUE
who are carrying out scheme for producing
an extreme scarcity Of coin for delivery The
rate enioans is Lies per cent. per day.
Evening star., 1866-08-10

~ A lady wholly unknown applied for ad-
mission 70 the residence OF q family in Belyi-
dere. N. J., during tAe thunder shower of las
Saturday week. and was kindly taken in. She
has remained there since, eating nothing, ana
fsfusing TO hold conversatioa, or tell anything
about herself In the meantime she confin nues
to De nnoly cared for BY the family circle
inwhich she las become so strangely domi3
ciied - p i'sR-.' - VIZ 81 = i
Evening star., 1866-08-10
TELEGRAMS. &C.

The st. Louis Repxblican's 81. Joseph special
says-"A dispatch from Fort Laramie of the
lssinst. states that the Indian war has COM
menced again. Several white men have been
Killed near Fort Reno, and the Indians are
stealing large numbers OF cattle" Another
oepaich. dated Julesburg. August ,, says
"The heGovernment herd AT Fort Laramie and a
lot OF cattle belonging TO ranchmen, one mile
They also burned three forts on Powder river.
Ano killed thrty-fiye men at Fort Connor
Tney also destroyed several trains in tnat
vicinity, and killed number of people," The
Halter dispatch is not fully credited. r-.,
Ofhcer Meeier and Hambleton report that as
fhey passed Belina, Arkansas, on last Thurs
day evening, fifty six ofthe u. 5. colored in
fantry which were there awaiting transporta-
ton TO st. Louis, thence to the plains, hsd
taken Possession of the town, and were firing
indiscriminateiy upon the whites. They swore
they intended burning the place and would
kill every white. Union citizen, namai
Golbreth, had been fatally wounded. The ex-
element was intense and the citizens were
fleeing TO the woods for safety.
The Indian commissioners report that their
efforts to make a treaty with the tribes on the
Upper Missouri have been successful. I'm
pOraut land grants at thetJ JUNCTION of the Vel
low Stone and Missouri and the right OF way
for the Northern Pacific railroad have been
ceded by the Indians to the Government
X. King Cutler and other conventionalists
In New Orleans have made affidayits before
acting u. S. Commissioner Hustued charging
Mayor Monroe and Sheriff Hayes with being
the principal or accessories to the homicides oi
the 30th ult.
Colonel ID. G.. Morgan, formerly of Cover
nor FentOn's staff, and superintendent OF the
New York State Military Agencies, died sud
denly Monday afternoon of hemorrhage Of the
lungs.
The first bale of new cotton received i'm
Macon, Ga. was purchased by the citizens
and shipped as a present TO President John
son.
The cholera is abating III Philadelphia
Only four cases were reported yesterday: no
deaths. Two cases were reported Monday
Evening star., 1866-08-10

~A French correspondent writes: s.You
will probably soon be gratifed, in America. by
seeing your. .Monroe doctrine carried out some
what in the Withdrawal of the French troops
from MEXICO. some 6,0O0 are 10 be recalled at
once Three French war frigates have heen
ordered, at Cherbourg, TO land their guns and
sail for Mexico % commence the retirement
Of the French army r
Evening star., 1866-08-10
AMUSEM E,NTS.

AN EXHIBITION, MONDAY, 18th INST
" AFTERNOON AND EVENING ONLY,
The Greatest Curiosity of the Ninstesnth Century.
~ ID. .t..- in the person of l,fr-.. - II =
MISS MAKIA Il. NAIL --rr r..
This Beautiful Little Woman. who is fully
grown. bern in North Carolina, we'll developsd,
well balsnced organs, perfect brsin synImetricaliy
formed, and OF brilliant native intellect;
Weighing only u pounds .a
and only ~ inches high,
Jnst from the spinning wheel, en- her way to
HUrope, will be on exhibition
MONDAY AFTERNOON, the 18th, at s s'cIeck,
and EVENING at TX O'Clock, at 71t
g q fSth METZEROTT HALL, as /
Tickets, so Cents; Children, Half Price. Tickets
at the door. an ST.
Evening star., 1866-08-10

orA bright little fellow OF seven years old.
VINO was drowning In pond in ST. Louis,
crieo out In pleading accents, ssSaye ne-Oh.
save me-saye me for my nothsTr' but hs
could notbe saved, and his mother, whose IDOL
ne was. must console herself with the remern
orance thai her name was the last earthly ~
terance of her darling boy.
Evening star., 1866-08-10

MISPLACED CoNPIpENcR-A well.knovr
clothing merchant in Louisville, Ky recently
married woman in Cincinnati, and took ber
TO has home in Louisville. A lew DAYS after
she wished to take his clothes ont ana hans
them IN the wardrobe. Ne had O, 500 in notes
in the trunk, but having full confiden ce i'm his
wife gave her the keys. and went 70 his place
OF business. When be returned the wife and
the money were missing, and neither has since
been found
Evening star., 1866-08-10

A HARD-woRKING ENPKRoR.-The Ans
trian Emperor is said to be the hardest worked
man in the Empire. He rises before d We i'm The
morning, and until seven visits the yariou
encampments around Vienna; n eight he re-
ceives his Ministers, and then, until one. re-
ceives and pays cfficial visits. AFTER which a
Council is held. In the afternoon the Fm-
peror visits the hospitals, and transacts an
endless variety of business far into The n,,ht
With all his excessive labors, however, the
Prussians have beaten him
Evening star., 1866-08-10

LINGERING DEATH.-Cn the 23d Of July
Mr.. Nathan Belden, OF Hartford, Connecticuf
cut his throat while under a temporary 1T of
insanity. He died last Thurday morning.
Mnnout apparent suffering, having lived a
little over eleven days after having Committed
the deed. The last food he ate was on the Sat
urday evening previous. so that he lived for
about twelve days without food or nourishm men Z
of any kind. II is one Of the most remarkable
instances on record. Mr.. Belden was ffty-six
wears of age =
Evening star., 1866-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HALLS vEGErABLE sICILIAN HAIR BE
III NEWER
-rrf Renews the Hair.
HALLS vseBrAME SIcILIAy HAIR RENKwBR
Restores gray hair TO the original coler.
Halls VEGETABLE sIcILIAS HAIR REVIEWER
Prevents the hair from falling OF.
Halls VEGETABLE SIcILIAN HAIR RENRwBR
Makes the hair soft and glossy.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
Dees not stain the skin.
HALLS SICILLAN VEG ETABLE Hair RENEwER
Has proved itself the best for the hair
ever presented to the public.
Price 81. For sale by all druggists. ja 50 Tuly
Evening star., 1866-08-10
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

hEPARTMEHT OF THE INTERIOR
~ UNI1ED STA TES PATENT OFFICE,
On the petition Of D. ID. ALLEN, !, of Adams, Mas.
sachusetts, prayins for the extension OF q patent
granted 10 him on the 18th day OF October 1852.
for an Improvement in = Tool for Cutting Pegs out
OF Boot Soles, for seven years from the expira.
tion Of ssid patent which takes place ON the 18th
:, Is ordered that the said petition be heard at
the Psteut Office on MONDAY, the LIST day ef Oc.
tober next, at IL O'Clock N and all persons are
notified to appear and show Cause, III any they
have, why said petition on ght not to be granted
Persons opposing the extension required to
file in the Patent Office their objects ous specially
set forth In writing. At least twenty days before
the day Of hearing; sll testimony flied by either
party TO be used at the said hearing must be taken
and transmitted IN accordance with the rules of
the Office. which will be furnished ap phi alton
Depositions and ether papers relied upon as tes.
timoDy must be filed in the Office twenty days be-
fore the day OF hearing, the argame nts, II ANY.
within ten days after filing the testimony.
Ordered. aise, that this notice be published in
tie Republicsn and Inselligencer, Washington,
ID. u. and in the Springfield Republican, Hsss.
once week for three successiv We weeks; the first
Of said publications to be at least SIXTY days pre-.
I. .a T. O. THEAKER,
Commissioner OF Patents.
P.s.-Editors Of the above p apers will pleas
copy and send THAR bills to the Patent once with
q paper containing this notice. jy-l0-w wsw
Evening star., 1866-08-10

STATE EEDUCATTON.-Twoi important Fduca
nonal Conventions having Just ad d. urned-ths,
State Teachers AssocIatIon OF New YORK
which held its annual meeting al Geneva ana
the State Teachers Association of Pennsylya-
MA, convened at Getty sburg. From the pub
llsned reports OF proceedings the Tribune
comes 10 the conclusion tnat, in the opinion of
York have failed TO keep pace with the pro-
gress Of the higher institutions Of learning.
while In Pennsylvania the reverse is true
Evening star., 1866-08-10

SM. Michael Chevalier, the distinguished
French economist. advises the formation OF a
kind OF loose confederation of European S.ases-
in order, among other things, 10 be ready for a
combined resistance 70 the armed Interference
I'm European affairs ofwhich the United Sfases
will probably De guilty as soon as they can
boast 100. 900 inhabitants.
Evening star., 1866-08-10

"A young lady in Alexandria Va last
SUNDAY, attiring herself for chi rch, spent some
Time while the last bell was ringing IN an
unsuccessful search through trunks. band :
boxes, &c, for her stylish microscopicai hon
net, and al the last moment placed her hand
upon her head where she found the missing
article IN its appropriate place-jus, above The
Evening star., 1866-08-10
O + r IC Il A L /.
DKRARIaENr OF STATE,

: ------------- -DEEAR1MENT OF SEAIE,
WAsHiNGToN, August S, 1885,
Information has been received at this Depart
ment from Mr.. W. Colvin Brown, the CONSUL
Of the UEited States at Hanover, of the death,
about the Goth of July ultimo at the above
named place, Of JOHN BAUMAN, an American
citizen, Supposed to have been former resi-.
dent Of Washington. --@
Evening star., 1866-08-10

nTFormerly 20 be a Ia mede. well dressed
lady. according TO the milliner's ideas, should
have her front hair very high, and her bach
hair in depressed condition. Now, to BE- ex !
cruciating, the front must be very nat, aud the
appendage soarng sioft. The system Of AZ.
ranging the tuxt 40 the shape Of several LITTLE
rolls OF bread is Becoming fashionable.
Evening star., 1866-08-10

A REcUsANV BRIDEGRooM.-ln Charlton
Iowa. recently, the friends of q gentleman and
lady who had mutually piighted their troth,
were invited TO see them made one. The cler-
gymen came, and the people came, the bride
was ready and the bridegroom was there; hut,
be discovering Just before the knot was tied
that there was a mortgage on the lasy's prop
erty, refused to be united to her. IA