davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12
The " eW Lime.
Change Of TiGne.
TAzE NEW EEEE
=k $780, CLEANERS

Fer Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, City
- Point. Petersburg, Richmond, and
ell other Connecting POintG,
Arriving One 70 Three Hours Earlier At above named
Fonts tS;n ~nv other Line.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07

Russian progress. We see them on every
hand, and we are convinced that when the
grand day Of conflict arises the Russian flag
will float victoriously over the seas.
The Public Institutions.
In q future letter 1 desire to say some
thing of the hospitals and the scientific in
stitutiOns OF Cronstadt They are well
worthy of mention. The Compass Observa-
tory here is something entirely unique and
of immense value. / shall give some ac-
count OF it at the very first available oppor-
tunity.
The Imperial Commission Of Convoy
and Compliment.
The commission appointed by TIE Emperor
to take charge OF the American officers here
is as follows Vice Admiral S. S. Lesovsky,
Vice Governor OF Cronstadt; Commodore M.
T. Fedorfsky, Commander NJ. e. Koltovsky,
Lieutenant IL. 9. Tenbeck, A. d. Lemann,
p. N. Doornovo, N. A. Ricach, N. N. Nasi-
mof, p. o. Konpler; Sub-Lieutenant S. L.
Paltofl; Engineer P P. Villiers.
These gentlemen, representing every branch
OF the Russian naval service, have our party
in full charge. 1t is not saying too much
to assert that no better selections could be
made from the navy to perform the arduous
duties they are assigned to. They are eX-
tremely cordial and attentive, and are always
ready to 90 everything in their power to
further our wishes. The gallant Admiral lis
too well known in the United States to re-
quire the slightest notice at my hands. His
name is sufficient. He is unwearied in his
efforts to show us everything to be seen, and
to make our sojourn as delightful as possible
Each and every Of his subordinate officers
heartily unites with him in carrying out his
hospita5le intentions. We have every reason
to congratulate ourselves in having fallen
into such excellent hands.
Thinking of Moscow.
The programme at present laid out COM
prehends delightful trip to Moscow, where
princely hospitality is proverbial, and subse-
quently to the famous town Nigui Novgorod,
where the celebrated Fair is held, to which
the merchants Of the East bring their goods
overland. 1t will be an interesting visit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07


Mr.. Fox then arose, and in reply spoke
substantially as follows:-
''To him who, under Divine impulses and the
dictates of his own heart has given to a great
nation emancipation, local selEgovernment,
trial by Jury freedom of the press, and abolish
ment of hoggipg, who desires that his reign
shall be remembered for the happiness it mas
bestowed upon the people, rather than for glory
he might acquire-the Emperor of Russia"
To the Empress and Royal Family.
The toast OF the Emperor, and the next
following to her Majesty, the Empress OF
Russia, the Grand Duke Heritier and lmpe-
rial family were drunk with all honors and
hearty cheers. Mr.. Fox was then toasted
personally, and returned his thanks for the
compliment, and indulged in some briet but
appropriate remarks, which were well re-
ceived.
General Clay.
The United States Minister was then
toasted, and made a very happy speech in
reply, in which he spoke of the advance
Russia was making in every way, and how
much was owing to the integrity, enterprise,
and wisdom OF the Russian merchants, whom
he toasted.
A Toast to Congress.
Mr.. Korkereff, OF Moscow, made the fol-
lowing speech
The arrival in Russia Of our highly
respected American guests has to us a most
great occasion we are unable to define even
approximately its Importance. Our valued
guests have honored us with this visit not on
account of political or commercial interests,
but it was only from the disinteIested the pure
and lofty desires of the American people to join
in the general rejoicing of the people of Russia.
MIR. Fox has expressed the joyful feelings of the
American people to our beloved Imperial
reformer who is the cause OF our general Joy.
1--WE most respectfully request the honored
Envoy of the United States, upon his return to his
native land, to inform his people that they could
not have chosen a better means of creating a
brotherly feeling of love for Americans in every
Russian mansion and in every Russian cabin
throughout the empire, than by eXpressingltheir
Joy for the preservation OF the life of him who
sheds light upon Russian life by his philan-
thropy, Justice, enlightenment, and mercy. The
citizens of America, understanding the Russian
life and history, understand the long life and
health of Alexander ii is for pledge of glory,
happiness, and strength. Deeply filled with
gratitude for such sympathy, / propose the
health of all the members of Congress who have
sent 10 Russia an invoice of the feelings of the
American people," (Great cheers.)
The "Merchants of the United States" were
next honored with toast, and then "The
American Navy" was called and drunk in
bumpers.-N. Y Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07
THE hEISSEON TO RUSSIA

RsvaA Municipal, Commercial and Imperial Ban
quets and Honors to the Amercans--ln Intimate
Blending Of the Flags OF the Empire and Re
public Portraits Of Washington, the Gar,
Lincoln, and johnson in ProfusiOn-
Secretary Fox and the Peasant Preserver
Of the Car Arm and Arm--COstly
Wines Russian Punches and the
Rare Dishes on Every Table-En-
thusiastic Speeches and Sincere
Good Wishes Ne People Out
in Force and wild" with
Excitement Etc, Etc. Etc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07
WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC.
CNESNUT GROVE WRISKY,

No 225 North THIRD Street.
II anything wanted to the absolute purity
Of this Whisky, the following certificates should do II
There alcoholic stmulant known commanding such
COMMUNICATION ON sucn high Soulces:-
PHILADELPHIA, September 8, 1855
We have carefully tested the sample of CHESNJJJ
GROVE WHISKY which you send us, aud find that II
contains NONE OF THE POISONOUS SUBSTANCE known az
OIL which is the characteristic and Injurious in
gredient of the whiskies in general use.
BOOTH, GARRETT II CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists
NEW YORK. September 8, 1853
have analysed sample OF CHESNUT GROI 4
WHISKY received from Ar Charles Wharton, Jr.,I
pleased to state that it is entirely PoIsoEoU
OR AE-E kRIoUs substances. 1t is unusually pur
ana fne-I.. v.'red quality of whisky.
JAMES r. Chiffon, NJ. D.,
Analytical Chemis
BOSTON, March 4 1859
have made a chemical analysis of commercial sam
pies OF CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY, which proyesta
be free from the heavy Fusil Oils, and perfectly pure an
unadul Grated The fine favor of this whisky derive
nom the grain used in manufacturing it,
Respectfully, A. A. HAYES NJ. D.
State Assayer, No. Is Boylston street
For by barrel demOhn or bottle at No 225 Nortb
THIRD Street Philadelphia. 43
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07
DRY GOODS.

p RICE e. w 90 ID,
N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT,
HAVE JUST OPENED:
5000 yards American Print, fast colors, l6 a
lSi cents yard.
case fine quality French Merinos, s1'25 yard.
Fine quality Black Alpacas, 80, Sc, 60, 20, 80, 90
cents, 81, sl'12j, and sl25 yard.
FLANYELSi FLANNELSl
Atwood Fannels, 80, s7B, 49, 40. so cents. up to
1926 yard.
DOmet Flannels, 81 up to 80 cents.
All-wool Shaker Flannels, so cents up to 81 yard
Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels, cheap,
Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, at
the very lowest MARI ct prices.
Yard'wide Bleached MusliDs 25, 2s, 81, 33, 35,
37b cents.
Yard-wide Unbeached Muslins, 20, %, 25 cents.
PillowCase and SheetIng Muslns, etc.
JUST OPENED.
One case Bridal Quilts, very cheap
Table Linens, Napkins. and Towels.
White GOODS, very cheap.
A large assortment of Hosiery.
Ladies' and Gents Merino Vests, very cheap.
A large assortment of Edgings, Flouncings, and
Insertlngs Ladies' and Gents Linen Handkerchiefs.
just opened, from auction, cheap lot of Porte
moDnaies, Tooth and Hair Bruahes.
PRICE &c WOOD.
slsSl NV. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT SITS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-29

A Mas KILLED Last week a gem
Llemhfi, whose name we have not
learned, was killed NJ tho depot in
this place. lie was n horse buyer, and
was loading horses when one Of them
kicked him, killing him instantly
Koh9mo 4Jibi9ie j H8I4ifE1
Colonel Daniel sigler, Of Indiana,
has received the appointment Of regis
Der Of the land Office at Matehif0ehee,
Louisiana. Colonel Siglor Ii a native
Of IeniieaHeei but Bio hhs been many
years a citizen Of Indiana, whore he
has held various Offices of trust, and
earned the reputation Of an honest
man,
! BhosE JAR. AOn Monday night BIZ
Tuesday morning last, four enIprits,
inenreefated IN our county jail on
charges Of burglary and theft, escaped
rom their confinement by cutting Il
hole through tho floor Of one Of the
Gellat whluli gave them Ii pAssape TO
the outer wall on the north side Of the
building Here they quairfedeout the
stone Of wall three feet in width,
and were IN free OH. Before leaving
town, however, H. was discovered Ia
The morning that they had broken in
back window of q y. Dafe's boot
and shoe store and helped themselves
to qltnntity of boots and shoes, both
Of mems aud women i wear. and took
their departure for parts unknown,
scattering a few pairs Of w0men's
gaiters along the road east Of town.
aud secreting others, U6haib Denio.
eFuf, tt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-29
CtonrORArnON NorfCE.

ls.fA a9tN Itsse Ht88 t4# A8hA1AEM ~, Ahlns
ORDER FOR PLANK AtDEWALKA,
Aha now ~ " hereby ordered aud direct.
~ by the Common Council Of lie City IN
lgvHhhyi lle that the owners of ali Tots, or
phtIh ~ lots, fronting on 81 adjoining the
hutthWHhi side ~ Gum Street, from sixth
street 20 Seventh Street.
Southeast atda of Mulberry Street. he-
twsHn seventh nnd Eighth Stfeeta. = tsI
! southwest side Of Third Street. from
Nawhn street enthusiastically 10 Tie 6or.
nOfhtion line, If FH s".ss TIT 1fsif
South side IT Franklin Street. from shay
antil Avenue WaaiwHfdiv 10 pIuson Fr.st. !.
North side Of Front AtFeeI frf5t tfiftt.
Avenue 30 Pearl street; f'f
North aide of Ffent Street betSvaan paapt
street and sixth Avsnunt
North hldH NJ Chandler Street bAtyVea,,
Fourth and sixth streets.
Northwest slide OF Cherry Street bef,S aep
Eighth and Ninth Streets;
S1ufhehat aide Of Cherry AtreaA hat..gaa,,
Eighth and Ninth Atrestal W" -
IN said elty cause the aidswatlfa thare-
Oh w Do brought to the proper grade
nnd That they unuAe sidewalk ar f'tnss
N9. = 70 be laid down thereon within
thirty dAym from tie publication az tins
orulef. a. NJ. McaRIFF, Clerk,
CITY Clerks ofriea, Oct. nj, 1904
OCH ndt Ast4f ttfnfan Cutty 4 .f4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-29
N0nf'DiiATEON NOTH0E.
~ 49,. =. 4 II A.Aa.l.aa =

ORDER ron A BRICK hf Walk.
ana now ills hereby ofdef6dand slifeats
90 ~ the Gptnnon Council OF tile eity III
isvMhHYllini thht The owners If all lots on
phfIA ~ lpth fronting on or adjoining the
northwest side Of Chestnut Street, ff8na
water Street 90 lfirHL street, tn haid city.
pnunh TIE Sidewalks thereon 10 ba brought
sidewalk nI Glass Mo. te bs laid down
thereon Withln thirty days from tho publ,
cation OF this order
city clsrlt'a once, October hi, 1890
E oG2u dAt sf my ftfnio,, conv f.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-29
fv0Ri'ORA'fI0N NavrfCr.

ORDER TO HKr a III BttIOK AfDlgyV A liz
Ana now ~ IN hereby ordered and direct.
81 ny thr Common Council of the ciiy az
parts uf lots fronting on or adjoining the
northrAHt side pf First Htroel, from Cheat
nut street 20 Cherry Street, hi Huld city.
dltnAa tile sidewalks thereon "a be brauigHf
to tho proper grade, and that they cause 4.
SIDEWALK Of Glass No. 90 ba Fepaireb
thereon Within thirty days from tile pndIis
uAtton Of this order. ff9ff FfNiffa
"A. M. Mo0RfrF, Calrk.
CITY Clerks once, Oct. 10, lsta. - s.
oes" aat ~ union copy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-29

N Ne nave tho facility OF the h,,s, A..
lam.afy and Werkmen, aud win s,v,, " IN
nln, MI orders promptly w aMRi ntten-
H1Lht anu nnMfKu rrMmUnRhla prioea ""F
QNira hnd Foundry, corner az Ir,sa.
fscet Streets. evansville, Ind, I'M ana
~ H.-aWorimen aAnt "a all nn,3. -
up york and do rapmtrlmg, '" nv
,fchss'm SuiIuLTzls. TRUMAN A 90
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-29

Dealers Ia steam uuasea, DUN Iieitina,
Fire bricks, Wrought Iron fineA, i0lting
Cloth, Ao'. al MhtnitApturefa 1tieea,.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-29
HIRAM NELSON,

HIRAM NELSON,
II. -. AUCTIONEIcIs,
Has permanently located hts Auction
Room at
No. So MAIN STREET,
Opposite the Washington IIouse),
he Will attestl 10 all kintis OF Auction bus
ness To tho selling oI Merchandise, Wag.
onss Carriages. HORSES. and Real Estate.
Auction pays.-rUEspAY, THURSDAY aud
SATURDAY ot each week Cash advances
on conslgnnaenta. ReIeIs TO AL the oltl-
Eana OF Evansville who know him. Will
give his whoss tino 10 his business. apis
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-29

work men sent 10 all parts 10 nc up work
and lie pair boilers and Machinery.
@@ All orders Will reeaive our indivfin.
mlhftenuon, aud Will be promptly fiiisd an
she most reasonable terms EEHH#
omoa and Founderyson the Canal, corner
OF tnsia Street oeia-dty
Hr tH#
H9 H Uk
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-29

HlANOLlUAL,-U ONO night last woek
q piece OF an iron rail was 40 plaeeSI
on the track of tho indianapolis R Rail
road, q mile south of this place. tha.
the train was thrown from Tho tract
Nobody was hurt Tho perpetrator
of tho act should be hanged ii disoov.
erod. --k0koplo 1ribnns. ''''''8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-29

a.1ron. b H. j aa.-La l. ra,.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27

SA Law goes into effect in Alabama thi.
week prohibiting any freedman, mulatto. or
free person of color from owning firearms. or
carrying pistol, under a penalty of three
months imprisonment and a fine Of 9 eco
HS-In consequence of great decline I'm busi.
ness, the iron manufactures of Pittsburg have
made reduction in the wages OF their skilled
artisans of Is TO 20 per cent.
gThe employees In the Schenectady loco.
motive works, near Troy, "struck' on Satur.
day against proposed reduction on their
wages OF l2k per cent. after Feb Ist.
~The receipts of the city railways in chi.
cago last year were s65t,o00s number OF pas.en-
gers, 13,o00,0c0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27

%In the House of Delegates OF Maryland
yesterday the Senate resolutions requesting
Congress not TO sanction or authorize the con-
struction of any railroad through the State
without giving TO the General Assembly, and
all persons interested in such projected road
the fullest opportunity OF presenting their
views IN relation thereto, Were concurred in
RESOLUTIONS endorsing the views expressed IN
the recent message of Gov. Swami were con-
CURED in. A series Of resolutions were pre-
sented from the East baltimore Union League.
denunciatory Of the course of the so-called
Conservatives Of the State in respect TO the
Registry laws; they were referred TO the Com
mittee on Registration. large number Of
bills Were reported fayorably ana read the sec
ond time. The Committee on Elections sub
mitted a report, which lies over under the ru lee
declaring Mr.. George l.. Gambrill duly elected
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Anne Arundel
County. and removing frsm that Office Mr..
Sprigg Harwood. Hon. Montgomery Blair ad-
dressed the House on the subject Of the repeal
OF the Registry law. and after an exciting de-
bate on bis being allowed the privilege Of the
floor, the House took a recess 10 ~ o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

GROWERS NEW THEAfER,
Pennsylvania avenue. near WillArdS Hotel.
LxoEARD GROVER kCO.-,-..,...--.D Directors,
LEONARD GROVER-....-C. ID. HESS.
THIS SATURDAY EVENING. Jan. n, 1856,
LAST NIGHT MOST POSITIVELY
uSExAnPLED BRIiftLffssNr ENGAGEMENT
MAGGIE MITCHELL,
THE PEARL OF SAVOY.
On Monday evening next, the great Star eombi-
nst1en OF this theater, recently returned from
HOuse, in that city 1T achieved success amount;
ing to genuine sensation, win appear in full
LOST III LONDON
seats may be secured three days in advance.
sEATON HALL.
THE ORIGINAL
HUTCHINSON FAMILY,
Tribe of Jshn,)
will give their first CONCEPT in this city, at
SEA- TON HALL,
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, January "a,
ESTgN, PEACE. lae Son kR06SsTR36TfSS, GG 666P'
hkTkfA6sY BNohntdks w6F 6E PAYS sd
Te continue every evening curing the week, with
aRTiSEkE SATURDAY Y.AFTERNooN.
Tickets, 80 Cents. To be had at Ellis Music
served Seats at Ellis without extra charge
- Doors epen at O'Clock: Concert to commence
Ia. Ja244tf
CANTERBURY.
Corner Pennsylvsnia avenue and Ninth street.
GEORGE LEA Proprietor
NEW ATTRACTIONS.
Revival, for this week only, of the great local
THE FEMALE OLEBRs OF WASHINGTON,
Introdu ucing all the original scenes, LEGAL situ-
The Deadly Combat,
The Ghost Of studleys Mother,
The Drill Of the Pstticoat Light Gusrd,
Charge of the Petticoat Light Guard,
OLI9 IMPAIRMENT.
Friday Jan 26th, benefit Of ADD RYMAN when
nee THG FEMALE sIEsRs s be p.r,o4Sed
fer the last time.
PEeTs. J.w. c!bxaivk SH,P kHEIs' DANCING
PARKERS HALL,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel
themselves Of this opportunity. And as
saans HRsy Ell end Ss
ton all those desiring to take part the exercises
should lose no time In entering.
Days and Hours Of Txit,ex:
For Ladies, Misses and NJ asters, Wednesday and
batufday afternoons, from TO O'Clock.
For Gentlemen, Tuesday and Friday evenings,
TX to 10.
Private instruction given to suit convenience Of
these desiring
Circulars can be had at J. +. Ellis; Philip 4
Solomon's, also, at the Academy during the hours
of tuition.
The Hall can be rented for Balls, Parties. Sol.
rees, &C., on reasonable terms. ia T-tf
BANJoi B.rJe,r, hANJon
Banjo made easy by new copyrf GIFTED method,
which takes but ten minutes to explain, after
which the pupil plays perfect tune. guarantee
to learn the most unmusical person to play enc er
more perfect tunes the hrst lesson, or no charge.
TERMS.
For one Quarters Lessons ........ . G Is
Twenty hye Select ...... 10
Once, 479 10th street, above Penn avenue
OLARENCE PETERS,
Formerly with the Dobson Bros
Rafe nv m Jnhp Foo 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
RLANKETs AT A SACRIFICE.

OHE-HALr THE ORIGINAL COST
hIso, BED COMFORTS, LINEN SHEETS,
Green WINDOW SHADES, &c, at
No. SOC Ninth street,
oe u In next to Perry 3 Dry Goods store.
MANHOOD 6sB YOUTHFUL VICOR ARE
1,n regsined by HEIhB0LDS EXTRACT BU,
E.EAhELLED LEArHER DICK fsr C.IrI.s.
- coverings; aud Green and Blaek RnaueIied
nnsnn Tor pIni.lre Covering, for sale 81 Ne SI3
7te ST., ey J. d. EpMoHD 90 ds<-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
GALE OF TWENTY THOUSAND CORDS OF
- GOVERNMENT WOOD.

ReadqparferS Department Of Wdyhinrton
OEoe Of CAief QHarternaastsr,
(CoTner PennSg glrar IA acenHe and l51s street,
Wdthingt0n, ID. C., January 10, 1885.
By direction of the Quartermaster General u. 8.
A., sale will be made in this city and Alex andria,
commencing THIS DAY, of go eO0l Twenty Thou
sand Cords of Wood, in quantities from "a 70 10
cords to any and all persons desiring to purchase.
Said wood is thoroughly seasoned, OF good quail
iy and is mi xed in proportion Of about enc third
Oak and two thirds Pine, and will be sold at the
rate of S7;sO) seven dollars and fifty cents per
cord, at the Cove trpment Wood Y lard, on Mary land
avenue; In Washington, 10 the rear Of the Smith
sonian Insttut and at the rate of Sc 5e) six dol
lars and fifty cents per cerd, at the Government
Wood Yard, located about one. eiehth Of mile
north Of Alexandria, on the Washington and Alex
andria Railroad.
Orders upon the Wood Yards can be obtained
only on cash paymsnts; upon Washington Yard
during Office hours at this Office, az upon Alex
dris Wood Yard from Brevet Major James Gleason,
A. @. M, on the premises, between the hours of 9
O'Clock q. m and IL o. clock noon.
Purchasers will be required to remove their wood
from the ard within five days from date Of order
NJ. j. LUDINGTON,
Colonel and Chief QHartermaster,
ja 10lf Department of w ashingtop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
CLOTHING, &c.
20 BE A OONGREssMAN.


How TO BE CONGRESSMAN.
By THE BARD OF OAK HALL.
Two lawyers lived In Western town,
Lawyers they were of some renovn-
10 Congress each did wish to 20,
But how to do IL they did not know.
At Whiting speeches one did Jump,
To be delivered on the stump.
The other to Washington did 60;
But why he went, ne one did know.
AZ last the day for stumping came;
They were to stump in towns the same,
To stump, TO drink, discuss, debate.
Number ore the contest did commence;
He talk ed right smart, and talked with sense;
But his clothes 90 awkwardly did ft,
Some thought him clown, and some Wit.
Number two began. The people, they
At all he said would yell "Hoorsy ~
BE was dressed so we'll, the effect was such.
They believed all he said and twice as much.
Number one at last gave mp in despair;
kaid he, "Oid fel. you have got me there;
You went to W ashington this fall,
And bought that suit at Smith 3 Oak Hall"
SMITH BROTHERS 4 co..
MERCHANT TAILORs,
And Dealers in
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
OAK HALL, AGA SEVENTH STREET.
ia loft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

THEAP AS BVER.
We offer our FIRE assortment OF HEAVYD Il
WINTER BOOTS and SHOES at prtcesy
20 suit the times. in order to make room for -
our Spring Supplies, for all ases and sires, ana
all grades.
having Boys 70 shoe I, our large stock OF tnat eAss
of Goods, pledEing ourselves to oner great lnauee
nents to purchase. a,
We will not name prices, but simply nvfts the
public to give q call assuring them tnAt snefs
ROBERT ISRAEL,
No. 81 9.7th street, corner Of l.,
aao4v opposite to Dorsey b Hotel.
u-wIRE EMAN's
III. ffroru PhiIadslphfal
CELEBRATED LADIES' SHOES.S
AGENCY 4e2 18th STREET, betveen Penn
sylvania and street.
large assortment Of Ladies' y Fashionable
BOOTS AND SHOES
constantly on hand.
Also, orders attended 70
s. lssm- G. sOHON, Sole Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27

~ Horses in some parts OF Vermont have
been III with mysterious disease. from which
ew recover. The disease appears like poison,
and by many is 40 considered; but possibly ID is
an epidemical disease that needs 20 be investi-
gated sass5sc ~ t.s .tL
~ Another writ Of habeds corpus has been Va
sued by the Supreme Court in New York, sd-
dressed TO Gen. Hooker, commanding the De-
pariment Of the East for the purpose OF ootain-
alleged TO be confined in Fort Lafayette.
~ During 1865, 125,ooo.ooo letter. passed
through the New York post ONCE. The once
netted to the Government si,oCSff ~ pront
over the expenses. .r. 4. - r
~Ma,or Gen. Thoe /. Crittenden has been
appointed State treasurer Of kentuehy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27

HOME THRFsT.-The New York Commercial
Advertiser (Republican) thus refers 20 the class
of Republicans in Congress who voted for ne
gro suffrage in the District of Columbia, but
whose constituencies oppose II AT home:
IF IL were only possible Tor the Republicans
ticut, in New York, IN Illinois, for instance, as
they are in a community where they have no
interest, except as satraps, IL would be an en-
couraging sign; but in the present infirmity OF
human nature we must expect to see them busy
In removing notes from eyes south Of the Po-
tomac, while they wink at beams in eyes east
of the Hudson and north OF the Ohio. II IL
freshing 20 see the names Of the four Republi-
can members from Connecticut recorded in
favor Of measure repudiated by the Republi-
cans OF their own state. 1t shows how careful
we are OF the consciences Of others, and how
mindless of our own -a - n