davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
EPSTIN e ZEMANSKY.

WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL
the attention of the Ladies of
Charleston and the country visitors
to their large and choice stock of
CLOAKS, ranging from four dollars
each and upwards SHAWLS from
two dollars and fifty cents each and
upwards; nice lot of DRESS
GOODS, to suit the present season,
at twenty cents per yard ; tho best
quality of MERRIMAC PRINTS at
twenty cents per yard !; and all other
goods usually kept in a first-cIass
Dry Goods Store.
A few fine BROCHA SHAWLS,
with scarlet centres, and variety
OF other colors, at very low prices.
A few fine VELVET CLOAKS, of
direct importation.
The above Shawls and Cloaks are
of the best material and of the best
manufacture, and arc suitable for
choice purposes. Will be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
We have received choice seIec.
ton of FANCY GOODS, suitable for
Holiday Presents.
A call is respectfully solicited.
EPSTIN & ZEMANSKY,
November 1G 1p,o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
October IL
PHOTOGRAPHS

RARLoW, THE OLD OPERATOR, HAS THOROUGH
- LY renovated and ftted up the Old Star Gallery
and Il prepared 20 take oil kinds Of PORTRAITS He IL
for past and further solicis ahare Of
Ordinances of Secession, yiews Of CITY, Sumter and
SIner Fordhcatons at wholenae and RETAIL st g a. Con
B.1Porcelan Portraits aud Picturea ENLARGED IN
notice and In best Of style. The old pica a. nod
tiSa Sa haI dozen, and - per Dozen viii be con-
,'.'' 80 - : 1ioi' 'A tun'Ye' un'Ye' ~ 49,, . Govember1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
REMOVAL.
C. G. TRUMBO e. SON

/ AYE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE FROM NO 14s
Meeungs street to No. A MARKET-sTREFT below
nf pg where they have hand an assortment
IIn5O n5oItplNa Ii MATERIALS, such as Doors saahos
nM Ime' cement, Plaster Paris Hair Sheet Lead
Mas, a and inch; Mahogany Plank Of various widths
po,s o SAVED out f9r hand rails Mahogany Newell
mar. e. AUSTIN, Agent, can bc found there who win
5eeR on nand PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY AND,
November tnntbs9noa '"t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-11
Speer's Port Grape Wine /.

1lRE and four years old, for the Commu-
nian Table and Family us@. Prescribed b. Phys
cisus for Fsnaies Weakly Porous and hlid. The
treat henss1y Tor Kidney Affections, Rheud aism and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-11
ienI Ageat for No1krestera .Stat

oFFIcY, s. DEARBORN ST.
Sold at Wholesale in Chicago by Fuller Finch Fuller
Burnhams Nan. Schaats Lord Smth Smith 4
Dryer. II Reed Co.. Chas & Smith Dietzsch Block
CO., IL Scovii, d Harri. Co, Poet B4leau, aud
by druggists and dAs'erS generally. tei3d4m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-11
s. D. & Il w. SMITHS +
AMERICAN ORGANS
MANDATORY,
TREkOST, OPPOSITE WALTHAk STREET.
"a q g r ON n GO

THE most perfect and beautiful Musical
L instrument ia he world fer the American Home
Cirele
TIE AMERICAN ORGAN mskes Home Attractive
and fe- aud eleyats she minis Of all Beautiful in
It's appearance and effect.
Serenteea-l7- Fir,t P,eaisas t-ere q,-qr,lea 70
The Arssr IA Orgas. II THE MONTH or
OCTOBER. 1865. orer az coaayeator. AZ difeeeHt
State mud rpasiy Fairs.
tirs; Premium awarded the ericau Organ. at the
Great New YORK STATE Agricultural Fair Rochester
seftuher 1ssi the Whole eatalo ae exhibit 4 br
the Most Celebrated Naker.
TUE AMERICAN okGANS sre the ONLY REAL
g,n h-Siog REi KRBRA1IAu SQUAD BOX or WIND
ChtsF-~hieh bas the zane irpo tas part perform
a. - Sounding r, 20 h>- il Pi,no Porte 60 e body
a'd resoasn II foiel and Without wnis organ b.
e9m mtr " de odesI IN IA Organ TIE Amer
fcan ORA not 1Hy have ihe iva Ch.st or ssuntl
BOX b have the large Organ Ii-llo-. gsfag po~4r
and -tssuine-s IT tone These with their extreme
hne yoiiig Of tlIr els nd n r,estirs Or The Ton,
mske them tbs " fsr PERFECT oHfAS KNoaN
Then. IN anenvs~ aorkman-hip hsish Of action AMI
ca e they excel al others thee imp
and superiority o tome al wot shi - tine Auerj
can oras place q en- IN the ront rank the bt.
ms,s nd higher pree tan any other reed inst ri
IN the ma ket. carsfui xsmtn4ion ( them com
pafs with others viii q1ckY show ineir suparioity
s2sia attention Is called e. the stye cf AMERICAN
ORGAN. No. Il. cDatririug tA- Sup-r-Jeaye Coupler
ANA sut-Bass FOR CHUhCHFs Ia NHnt r = power ul
instrunehi Whosr Haeas ar lm ted it. price renders
IL very Ge-iraSle.
Every Organ Is Warranted TO Prove
Satisfactory.
TIE AMERICAN ORGANS all have the Rerert4r.t-
ting Sound Boz, wini-Chest are finished IN IN.
highest tyle Of art in Rosewoo4 jet Walnut aud o K
finish richly Vanished aud Polished or in snooth OH
Finish, rung eieXant pieces Of Furniture for the Par
or or bondor ami the Uak and snnt especially sdar
TED for Churches, Lecture and lodge Rooms
TIE AMERICAN ORGANS are all finished With our
new PATENT improvements. continuing the iinprov-d
Knee Swell uble Fellows, two Blow Pedals and TIRE
MoL0 found in 70 ether Instrument.
NEW STYLES OF CASES,
Richly Finished and Highly Ornamented.
As- Illustrated Catalogues eoutairing eut. taken
from Photographs showing their relative size to each
other, sent fee
Sold ONLY by
E. X A M M Z r,
MAIN STREET, KEOKUK.
janlS-d3n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-11
IL TR LIPS.

E00 NEW Four Bushel Bags for sale BY
WV 3anls KELLOGG, BIRaI co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-11
Cabus' Hair Tonic.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, whoh possessesthe pecu
aprcperes ofrestoring grey hair to s gnal color
and causes II to assume the color IL possessed before
turned grey II 10 permanent cure for dAndrun
and eniivens the roots OF the hair gives
hair issfng and natural moisture scurf
itching and soreness OF hekin have
this preparation that they have tried all kinds Of
Tonic and Hair had never been able 70
md any article that would produce the desired resu,
until they had tried Hair Tonic 1t cured per
sons ho had sod masses Of dAndruf ell knitted and
e-mented together the shape of cap covering the
whole head, and In the thrf DAYS amer .pe
my Tonic the scuf and dandruf disappeared and the
hair, which had until that time been prrepted from
growing, resumed / t. former healthy Srovtb
In the of one James MerShou Of the 2l.t
fantry, whose head covered with thick coating Of
daDdruh and scurf, Mentioned above apd hose hair
had almost completely fallen out is the virtue of
this Tonic for the Of three weeks application
oft his scalp assumed healthy condition aud his hair
nAnced TO grows beautifully. This ia oniv one case
Of the kintia thousand could ntion many Others
but Tor want fspsc nd cost preYeutad from do
Ing 40.
SOD ty8E1kGEEAbEs, corner of seco1 "a aud Main
aueei- frict7e cents per bottle Atibsrai scounI to
ne usdA oc2dsm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-11

IL the recently published correspondence
of Miss Berry, herself maiden lady of dis
appointed hopes, she strongly recommends
marriage to her friends Of both sexes. MAR
riage, she says, lis the high road of life;
keep the high road" Dumas has the same
idea, in French form, in his play of l. Ami
des Femme. 80" Faites CONNIE tout lie monde,
prenez fomnibus,'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-11

If traveller by railway wishes to know
the rate Of speed at which he is going, he has
merely to take out his watch and count the
telegraph poles as he passes. The number o.
posts passed in one minute and fifty seconds.
will indicate the number OF miles per hour
the train is moving. This, of course, is based
on the assumption that the posts are placed at
ten rods interval, which is said to be com
monty the case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-11

SITUATED one and a half miles from
~ Grot n Lee county lows cont lining 100 acres witt
1rstrate Improvements; fine i'rge Hous'. Rank Ba n
fhope nd ether huilings Also some 500 Ptuit Trees
choice varieties Of different fruits Plenty o, water Al
The time. Land good aud perfect title. Win sell al
together or in wo or three ots One trart ~ 80 acres
eood small house. or 80 acres II spendi timber near
Railroad The bitter pay to person doubi- RI.
cot, ciesr Of all espep.s~ In SELF wood and
barrel stuff win .ive time on part OF the pu chase
money. Call and see q bafgain. E. C. PYLE
dseSl-d4wW On The place, East Of 0foton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-11


INTERESTING DIscevERY.-A recent num-
Der Of the London FaAi4 7ss4suy has an
interesting article entitled s.A1Week in Jsru
salem, from which we extract the following;
One recent discovery il Jerusalem, which
believe has not been published, was most
interesting, and may prove important 1t was
pointed out to us by Bishop Gobat, through
whom it has been brought to light lmmedi-
ately under the Southwest corner of Mount
Iion,9on the steep slope Leading down to the
Valley of Hinnom, is the English cemetery
The Bishop has recently been dwelling por-
ton of ;hs. During the work the rock which
forms the Western face of the ground was
land bare. and exposed series of steps hewn
N it's side, steep and much worn. Thirty
four of these have been uncovered, and II IS
impossible TO guess how many more are yet
buried beneath In no other spot do we OBJ
serve a more striking example of the enor-
nous amount Of ruin and debris which for
three thousand years, has been gradually fill
ing up the valleys in and around Jerusalem.
We have here revealed to us the steepness
and formidable approaches of that fortress of
.Ie rus, which, in the very heart ofsthe coua-
try, lid defiance 70 Israel for four hundred
years, and was only captured by David when
he proclaimed. whatsoever goeth up to the
gutter and smiteth the Jebusites, he Shall be
chief and captain. q Sam. V. 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-11

DCRlNG the late severe storm in Minnesota,
young man engaged In teaching a school in
the town of Viola, Oimstead county. started
from the school horse 20 his boarding place.
a distance ot about siX miles. He did not ar
rive home that night. and in the morning in
quiry for hirn resulted in the discos cry OF has
body, frozen stiff, leaning in al easy attitude
agains. ieuce. ia sight OF house, and
within a mile Of home
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-11

A FEnERAL OFFICER AssAss1SATEp By
MISSISSIPPI REBEIs.-A gentleman who has
just returned from Pontotoc, Miss, states
that n few nights since the agent of the
Freedmen 5 Bureau at that place was murder.
ed in cold blood, while sleeping in his bed, by
party of rebels. His body was riddled by
bullets in the most shocking manner The
people at Pontotoe hated the Bureau intense
~ for interfering with them in exercising
control over their slaves, and are heartily
glad over the summary method in which its
agent has been dismissed from service We
are informed that the people of Mississippi
generally sympathise with them in their ha-
tired of the Bureau, and their oppression Of
freedmen. They denounce the President in
unmeasured terms for insisting on the aboli-
ton of slavery, and speak of the Federal
Government as despotism, TO which they
must yield, for the present, from necessity,
and not from inclination. Union men are
compelled to be as silent and cautious as they
were in 1861, and look as if they were the
snbjugated party. The secessionists treat
them with contempt. and speak of them on
all occasions as TRAITORS to the South. -
Adshriiie Times, Jan. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13
The Battles i'm Bohemia.

The London Times, June %. saws of the
recent battles in bohemia:
We do not know how much weight shouId
be gwen TO the partial sGccess of the army
under Prince Frederick Charles at Turnau and
lrautenan, but it must needs be barren OF
general results. unless seconded by correspoud :
lpg victories on the part OF the armr under the
CrowE Prince. Benedek, resting on the rUo
sirongholds OF Josephstadt and Konigratz,
co:nmano5 the junction of all the rail way lines
which lead by Parbubi,z on the west to Prague.
and on the east and south 10 Brunn, OImutz
and Vienna.
Had even the Prussian leaders been able IN
di>engage all their forces from the narrovr
mountain gorges through which they were
struggling, and 10 bring them out in a compact
mass INTO the plain, they would still have had
10 compete with an equal and in all proba-
bility a superior force. and the struggle wonJd
nave been on the eRemy's own ground, where
lie had the choice OF his positions, and where
railways enabled him at any moment to mus
ter up all the means and resources of the
empire.
The encounter between Anstrians and Prus.
SANS al Oswiecen, on the frontier Of Galicia
ended. after ten hours struggle, In the defeat
OF the latter, who were driven back across the
Nlsiu1a- The forces engaged on either side did
not exceed a single brigade, but the Prussian
losses are described as severe. The Prussiaus
seem TO have been more fortunate on the side
of Austrian Silesia, where they entered Trop-
pau, the principal town, without meeting any
resistance. They were equally successful IN
preventing the escape OF the Hanoverians
whom they have been holding closely be-
leagured since their first inroad into their
kingdom. The Hanoverians tried TO force their
way at LangensalZa, where they had only 10
deal with 5000 Prussians, whom they hoped
10 oyerpower. The Hanoverians were. how
ever, beaten back. and marched northward il
Is supposed, towards Sonderhausen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13
Tumuit In Londen-Msmbers Of Parlia.
-. ment Mobbed.

y IRON the London Times, Both
On several occasions lately Palace yard and
the entrance TO Westminster hall have been
occupied oy disorderly people, who have been
allowed by the police TO Insult and menace
members OF Parliament going To and ret urning
from thelr duues. Under the directions OF one
or two leaders acquainted with the persons OF
the members, these people have not only heot-
ed and shouted at every member who ia nm
popular with their instigators, but have fol-
lowed some in . violent and threatening man
ner A few days since Lord Elcho was as
sailed by number OF these rufians while en-
gagged in The Queens service as an officer Of
volunteers. He was followed by them with
threats and eoecrations. and was onfy saved
Hom violence by the presence of a gen tleman
VINO accompanied him 10 his house few
Gays after Mr.. Lowe was subjected 70 a similar
outrage. But Wednesday-eyeRing broughl
these lawless proceedings to their full height
ANY one who was an the neighborhood OF
Irafalgar-square and Pall-mall about nine
O'Clock. would have found the way Gro yded
oy persons Of the lowest class, and have
heard great deal OF shouting and cheering
from the enclos ure of the square This was =
.Reform Demonstration W hich we learn was
made by tne Holbprn and Clerke well Branch
es OF the Reform League. The first visit was
10 Carleton gardens, where the ladies of NJ
Gladstone's family accepted the honour OF Am
ovation. Then the mob IN vaded Palf-mall and
shouted before the Reform and Carlton Cluhs
Al the former, the entb nsiasm OF the crswd Is
SAID 10 have communi ica,ed itself 10 some of the
members, who sswayed their handkPrehlefs.
ana exchanged hasty greetings WITH those n
the streets below" Az the Carlton the demon
straton was OF another kird. This club was.
according 10 the account of an admirinV VIII
ness, ''dulv beset by the crowd who treated
fbe occupants of the windows and doorway ~
successive aud well sustained volleys OF groans
and hoofs-" "A portion of the noeral-minded
po1'ici3ns, some SEQ strong. then went of N
Lord Eleho's house 70 repeat the disturbance
OF Sai urday iasf, but, finding the place guard
co by the police, they at length dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13
The Cholera Spreading in Europe-2, ,i4g
Cases in Holland
IErom the I>onden Lancet

1<ODQ0n Lancet
In Holland the disease is widely prevalent
From Its first appearance in May 10 20 the I3tn
OF June, "a cases and 431 deaths have been re-
ported in Leyden: 2i6 cases and I35 deaths in
ST frayenhage: 396 cases and 22O deaths in
Delft; 9t6 cases and i33 deaths in Rotterdam.
100 cases and 50 deaths in Gouda: and ) cases
and 1859 deaths in Utrecht. In Prussia cholera
has declared itself IN Stettin. Berlin, Swine
munde, Frankfort on : the Order, Neustadt
Eber wald, Cammin, Arnswalde, and several
villages. From the 2d TO the 9th June there
were 1U3 fatal cases in Stettin. Sixfy We
cases occurred in two days al Arnswalae /. =,
The need of watchfulness at Liverpool Is
taught by what has befallen Antwerp A short
time ago cholera broke out on board an emi-
grant ship, the Agnes, in Antwerp port The
disease has now appeared in this city, and to
the 10th of j une there had been 81 deaths and
10 cases, irreA pectiye of those which had taken
place among The emigrants on board of the
Agnes.
In France the epidemic has broken out I'm
several places, and il was recently prevailing
with great intensity at Amiens
Cholera sill shows itself from time 70 time
among emigant ships sailing from Liyerpool
to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13

TROUBLE AMONG THE SHoEMAKERs-It ia
stated that the shoe manufacturers OF this CITY
and county have combined in a Determination
10 rednce tne prices heretofore paid TO their
employees, the fact Of which was made known
to the men in the several shops yesterday
morning, when a general cessation OF work
ensued. The members of the "craft' were inn
mediately notified to attend 8 meeting in The
afternoon at Dramatic Hall, where large as
semblage congregatea, and a firm determine
tion was expressed to resist the decision of the
employers. The reduction agreed upon by the
manufacturers is said to be equivalent 10 I5
per cent The workmen claim that with ali
the necessaries OF life commanding full as
high price as at any period during the last
four years, the movement OF their employers
is unjust and oppressive.-Ne,oark( Nv. - Dai-
IN Advertiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13
A SUPERIOR REMEDY.

We can conscfentiously recommend to those suf
Ief1ng rom distressing cough, DR STRICK-
gives relief almost instantan and is withai
not otdisagreeable to the taste. There 10 no doubt
but the Meliifuous Cough Balsam 10 one Of the
best preparations in use, and Is all that ifs propr-
etor claims for IL. We have tried it during the
cough. 1t is prepared by Dr.. Strickland, No. 4 SO
Seamsre street, Cincinnati, Ohio, and for sale By
wAITE,s Drug Store, and OHAS. CHRISTI.
ANTS: S11 Pa. avenue and S02 Ninth street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13

- Peplums are added now to nearly all
dresses intended for outdoor wear. This De.
plum is, TO name II more correctly, a basaue
which is attached TO the waistband and rhe
waistband rs worn above the dress 4. is an
excellent contrivance for warm weather as
nothing more is added over the shoulders
when out OF doors to the simple body, Just as
can be added TO almost any variety Of bodices
even to white one. When the bodice is plain
and matches the skirt. then the peplum base ne
replaces the paletot, and is worn out of doors
as we remarked previously, without any other
mantle or covering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13
The best motive for leaving the city-the


SThe best motive for leaving the city-the
locomotive.-Boston Post.
~Tbe modest virgin, the prudent wife or
the careful matron is much more seryiceable
in ne man peuheoated philosophers, bluster-
ing heroines or vfrago queens.
~ The new style of bonnet in Paris As called
tne Cstalane IL Is described as slong ana
square" the shape Of fhe pocket handkerchief
me Italian women wear on their heads. An
other sweet thing is the Bolero yisite
ga ball was held in a German beer saloon
Al New richmond, Ohio, q lew nights since
and the festivities closed with the murder OF
man nam Acres, in the presence Of his wife
and children. ltlI.-cE .rI.. =
IL A balloouist in Rome, N. Y. undertook
TO make an ascension on the lth, with a rari-
ned air balloon. The concern took fire and
noated over the town. dropping burning frag-
destroyed. w.
S"Terrible weather. thisr' ssid ouiIp-
wfping his brow. "Never saw any weather
,Soo sSS cot e. for Or me. was the derisiye reply.
you on being prepared for your ultimate des
tiny!'-Bostea Posf.
~The Senate of Tennessee has ratified the
Consutunonal Amendment, and the House
Will concur whenever a quorum can ne had
The minority are hiding and running ont OF
the State TO evade the Sergeant at Arms. who
Is after them.
~The dog days are coming, which is ST.
rius affair.
s0A Mobile paper saws the Austrian Am.
oassador had returned from Atlanta with 10
ex- Confederate oficers. all OF whom have ac-
copied positions IN the Austrian army. Large
mum bers OF Wobilians would ACCOMPANY him
Oh ms return 10 Europe, both officers and
prtvates. 49, -
- The Richmond Enquirer says:-.A yir-
ginian now IN Calfvrnia- wrfes,-.Tell your
young men 70 let Mexico alone. Better live
on nubbin.h hill an Virginia. than riot in abun-
dance anywhere else - - -
- A few days since negro in King VIII
liam county, Nirgin;a, killed a monster black
snake, eight feet long, and containing in its
stomach Young rabbit, five partridge eggs.
Two frogs, two hens eggs, lizard and a small
chicken. .t
Ur The Carlow (lreland) Sentinel reports
an inquest on gfri who. IL was found. had
died from eating orange.peei.
. ~"Ir bet sheep said old Meredith 10
hs better half .lhat our SON Ohio is rom,
crazy; for he's erir MIN AZ the barn an he's
grfnbIn' st himself wherever be goes y .sbot
old man." said the wife, syou don't Know
moth IN: the critfrr's Eot O love letter
THE CANADIAN TAKur-The Canadian
Psrli m~nt has passed, or about to pass a re-
tslsior, farih ball. taxing corn and other course
gram i'm ported into Canada from the United
Statr. ioc per eushel. Wheat is exempted,
hot rour is taxed S0c. per barrel. Spirn are
tsxse ac. Per sslIon. ! .
AIrnefs.-Thereisa . poor man in Brighton,
Eneinnd, who has n We children, three of whom
are " rfect albino~s. The fathers complexion
both belong ~ families Of dark complications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13
SECRET DISEASES.

eAMARITANs GIFT It'll tmost certain, safe and
ebectnal remedy-fndeed, the only vegetable reme
dy ever discovered. Cures In two to four days and
recent cases In twenty four hours No mineral ! no
balsam no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. 1t
Is the soldier hope, and friend TO those who do
not want to be exposed. Male packages, 92; fe-
male, S3. .---
sAMARITAN's Roor AND HER B JUIcRs-A positive
and permapt Mt cure for Syphilis, Scrofuia Ulcers
Sores. Spots, letters, &c Price 81 Is per bottle
Sold by B. G. Ford. See advertisement myS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13
MOTH AND FRECKLES.

Ladies afflicted with Discolor ations on the Face
called moth patches or freckles, should use p ER-
RVS celebrated MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION.
IL is infallible, Prepared by DR.. b. q. Perry. Der
mstolOgist, s9 Bond ST., y. Y Sold by all drug
gsts in Washington and elsewhere my ls-eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13

PROMOTIONS ON THE FIELD OF battle
The Emperor OF Austria has jest adopted n
military rule which is observed with great
advantage in the French army. Marshal Bene-
grades. on the field OF battle or during the
campaign, all officers or soldiers who NAV
distinguish themselves. Decorations and
other rewards Of honor are also to be conferred
upon them. The Emperor reserves TO himself
the ratification Of the nomination made by the
Marshal t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-13

Too MANY WIyEs.-Dapton. a village in
Rockineham county.va., was terribly exc,ssd
last week by man living thers, uamed o. Neal.
wbe bad three wives. and several children with
each. His arst wife came On ana sought nm
out, in order TO get him to return TO her, and
this produced the exposure.