davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21

Among the first boats due here are the
Emma Floyd and Rowena, for Nashville,
Nightingale, Clifton, Harry Dean and
Bertha, for st. Louis; Anna and Morning
star, for Memphis; Linnie Drown, for Ar
kansas River; Amazon, Madison, Emerald
and Melnotte, for New sOrleans; Lady
Franklin, from Arkansas River; Prima
Donna, P. w. Strader, Virginia, and Indi-
ana, from New Orleans; Armada, from
Cairo; Alice Dean and Liberty No. 2, from
Memphis; Tarascon, from Louisville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21
PADucAH.K

PADUcAH, KY, Sept. 2, 1854.
Armistead, in Trigg county, KY, for some
ten or twelve years, we take pleasure in
saying, th,tt, as q Physician, he stood high,
and enjoy ed large practice; whilst, as a
gentleman, In bearing, and man of hon.
or, in the strictest sense of those terms, no
man maintained more enviable reputa-
ton. In a word, he lived among us with
out reproach, and left us with unsullied
character. LINN BOYD.
ALFRED BOYD.
Inquire of your Druggist.
For sale by all Druggists.
CLOUD & AKIN,
aprlS General Agents, No. Main St.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21
ERYSIPELASi


VAR. ARsMISTE&DTS PILE OINTMENT
is warranted to effect more relief in
this painful disease than any other remedy
before the public.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21
NoEI-T I1
Read Read Readl Read the fol-
lowing Certificates: SAaF

HENDERSON, KY, Feb. %, 1866.
DR.. r. A. Armistead, of Evansville, Ind,
resided for many years in this city. We
know him intimately. He is a regular
Physician, and during his residence here
he enjoyed an extensive practice, and was
regarded as a skillfnl practitioner of medi-
cine He is q gentleman of strict integrity
and elevated moral worth.
at l.. w. POWELL, s.
ARCHD Dixon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21
WITHOUT TRANSFER,

w AAAOO AA1A44N0A AAOs
Which enables it to avoid the injurious de-
lays so generally prevalent at
transhipping points. 81
CARS RUN THROUGH TO AND FROM
EVANSVILLE WITHOUT TRANS &
FER TIME GUARANTEED
II RATES GUARANTEED TO
AND FROM EVANSVILLE
AND EASTERN CITIES. II
s ONLY NINE DAYS TO
AND FROM EVANSVILLE
th AND NEW YORK, AND EIGHT g
DAYS To AND FROM EVANSVILLE
AND PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMO RE
The Line is managed throughout by men
of transportation experience equal to any
in the country, whose aim it will be to rem
der satisfaction to its patrons. Agents of
the Company are authorized to settle
claims for damages OF. detention at desti-
nation, instead of the usual custom of re-
ferring them back to point of shipment
Parties ordering freight from either of
the Eastern cities should direct shippers to
mark Packages 80 ks.. s
$ Star. Union Line,''
and refer them to agents of this Company
for shipping directions, rates. time, con-
tracts, &c. fti1
Parties shipping to Eastern cities from
/ interior points, via Evansville, should con-
sign their freight to care of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15
THE PHILADELPHIA LEDGER DISPATCH.

THE PHILADELPHIA LEDGER DISPATCH
Elsewhere will be found the explanation OF
the proprietors of the Philadelphia Ledger of
the manner in which the canard in regard to
alleged correspondence between the President
aud the Attorney General, upon the constitu
tionality Of Congress, found its way into that
paper. The explanation relieves them from
any charge of completely in the matter, but
much blame seems to attach to the Ledger COR
respondent for allo wing himself to be imposed
upon by an informant of "Druid' RESPONSE
b lily In regard to the intimation made in
the New York papers, and referred to by us
on Saturday, that the affair was a gold specu.
latirg operation on the part of the Philadel-
phia bankers. Drexel & Co, who are leading
owners in the Ledger property, we learn that
Mr.. Drexel was absent from Philadelphia at
the time OF the appearance OF the canard in the
Ledger, and was in fact a considerable loser by
the manner in which the stock market was at
fected thereby. II the purpose Of the origina-
tors Of the cauard was to affect the gold mar
ket, they showed good judgment in the selec-
ton OF an organ for it is doubtful if its appear
ance in any other paper in the country would
have given il such credence, a fact due to the
responsibility of that paper and the habitual
circumspection with which it is conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15
To ADVERTISERS.
THE eHROSICLgAND THE FLINT. LEDGER

In any paper less pretentious than the
Chronicle, the style in which that paper deals
with the " Druid"-FIint gold specializing
story would be considered disiugenuous and
clubbing TO the last degree. 1t gives as an
excuse for publishing as authentic the Lsdger
dispatch that IL had seen ssno official denial
over the signature of the Attorney General or
the President the only persons whose denial
is worth anything" Now, If the President of
the United States were 70 issue a proclama-
ton sover his own signature, icially DENY.
ing every sensation dispatch Of the day, he
would have a busy time Of il proclaiming;
and very likely we should soon have from the
Chronicle and other papers of tina. Xix some
diatribes upon the lowering Of the dignity of
the Presidential Office, &c, &c. At the time
the Chronicle paraded the forgery as true, it
had been denied in the Star and through the
Associated Press by authority of the President
in language as positive as words could make
IL. That paper was also aware Of the fact that
the Ledger had branded the dispatch as an in
famous forgery passed upon it. Yet the Chron-
scle paraded il in double loaded type, and with
the inffammatory headings noticed by us on
Saturday. Ii the Chroricle thinks this is cred
liable journalism we do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15
DECISION or THE SECOND CoMPrRoLLrB
WITH REFERENCE TO THE PAYMENT
OF SALAkIEs UPON ESTIMATES AND APP.

In reply to inquiries wheeler or not an ap-
preparation by Congress, based upon and con-
forming to an estimate, carried with it the
authority to pay the salaries and items con-
templated in such estimate, the proper ac-
counting officer has decided that the practice
has been to pay both the salaries and the
increase OF salaries on an estimate and appro-
priation, and that Congress has given the
strongest implied sanction to this construc-
ton. For, in July, 1852, the folio wing
section was introduced into the deficiency
bill, viz: that "no estimate or appropri.
alton Of money, in any bill making appro.
priations, shall authorize the payment OF
any increased pay, allowance or compensa-
ton. in any form whatever beyond the amount
prescribed by law, In any case, unIess there
shall first be specific direction tor such extra
payment" but at the same session, in the
next month Of August, this section was re-
pealed.
On the principle Of ezclusio ANUS est inclusio
dtterius, Congress, by the repeal OF the prohi.
bitien, in effect authorized the exercise of .he
previously prohibited power Of making pay
ments on the strength Of estimates and appro.
priations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15
TBS TREASURY DHPARrMryr

The disbursements OF the Tresury on ac.
count of the War, Navy and Interior Depart
msnts during the last week were as follows
War Department, p, 713. 80 90; Navy Depart
ment, $50, 925; Interior Department, s4e5,-
65S o. -
National Bank currency was issued during
the week 10 the amount of s5i3y56; making the
total now in circulation &294 059
fractional currency was redeemed in the
sum of $40 so; received from the prin tin 2
bureau. Si52,s70; shipped TO assistant treas
urers and 10 national banks, s6i0.000.
The Government holds securities as fol-
lows; For eirc ulating notes, S332, $4,000. For
deposits Of public moneys, with designated de-
positories. S39, 221 $50. Total, s372. s07, $50
The following is statement of the available
funds in the cash vault Saturday--U s. notes,
<i,4OO,OOO; national bank notes. S33I, ISL: frac
tIonal currency, SlS5.5l0; gold, S3t0,659; silver
sz,ooG nVe-cent com 800 cents, $3.50; three
cent coin, S72O. Total, SIS, 90, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15
OUTRAGES BY "REGULATORS

brevet Brigadier General Ely, chief super
intendent and inspector for the Freedmen's
Bureau in Kentucky, has furnished General
Howard, the commissioner, a synopsis Of the
operations Of the Bureau in the State during
August. General Ely reports that in refugees
and freedmen's hospital flor the whole State)
at Louisville, KY, there were rem aiming on
the first of September l3l patients, to whom
there were issued during August 3, $50 rations
The average rate OF wages paid to freedmen
during the month, was Sl0.93, with rations for
field hands, hsuse servants, etc. Fifteen
schools were in session. Sixty.six cases OF
outrage are reported as having been perpe-
trated upon freedmen by white persons, for
which only eight arrests were made. These
outrages were generally robbing and whip
ping negroes, and were usually committed
at nigh: by lawless whites in disguise,
styling themselves Regulators" Two
causes are assigned for the small number
Of arrests made. First, the inability Of the suf-
ferers to identify the parties committing the
crime; and. second. the want of cavalry troops
to pursue the 'Regufators," who are generally
mounted and well armed. In addition to these
cases of outrage, an instance Is reported where
over one hundred negroes were forced by the
Regulators to leave their homes in Gallatin
county, and fee TO Indiana for safety. Five
of the offenders had been identified and their
arrest ordered, and meas ures were being per-
tected for the apprehension'vf the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15
OYSTER sPATTING

For the Information of many of our readers
whe regaie their palates with these delicious
bivalves, but who know very little of their
habits, we explain that the term sspatting, is
used in reference 10 the propagation OF she'll
fsh, instead Of the word "spawRing-"' which
rs spilled 70 the finny tribe As the process
cannot be observed in natural bodies of water
an Enghshman of inquiring turn OF mind
placed some oysters in an aquarium and here
IL what happened:
"About fortnight ago, on the keeper going
10 The aquarium about a. m. 10 aerate the
wafer, when be touched IL with his hand, one
OF The oysters in the act of closing Wnich they
always do imm edlately, if even the outside of
the aq uarium is touched.) sent out a cloud of
White, which rose steadily but quickly to the
surface, and Immediately began TO sink again
as rapidly as II had risen, and disappeared
amongst The stones In the bottom of the aqua
mum TINS process was three times repeated
Since this oyster has spawned il has grown a
thin transparent addition 10 the shell, nearly
nall an inch wide, which none of the others
have done yet" In commenting upon this in
teresting note from Slr VIM Wallace Frank
auckland, the learned naturalist, remarks
The young oysters do not often come to the
surface 10 swim about, though under certain
eondltons OF the water they are all at the top
and none at the bottom. When in the parent
smell they noat about in a thickish apparently
mucilagIous) fluid. i agree with Sir William
lnat The oyster does not send all her yoppg
(and there are generally about 10000 OF them5
1orth INTO The world at the same moment
lhOec WHICH between the laminR of The
beard are the last 10 be born; those nearest the
opening OF the shells make their debut before
ther orothers. During the summer months
me oy sters are all hard at work enlarging their
houses for the winter This they do by adding
an extra story TO the edges Of both shells When
nrst secreted the growth is as fine as the ice
spicul4 one sees on the window on frosty
mornings. The scaffold once made, the shell
material is added pretty thickly. If the fact
observed by Sir VILLAGE, that sonly the oyster
that spawned grew its shell, while others
remained idle be universal in lis application.
II Is not only interesting, bat important in
practIce."
Oyster eaters, it win be seen. need be under
no apprehension as 10 the exhaustion of this
luxury, if the spawn of each female average
SOoUO. They require, however. five or six
years % attain maturity, and have many en-
emies, of which the crab is one. yoracity is a
game, however, az which two can play, and if
crabs "gobbie" young oysters, the latter re-
taliate by shutting down" on the young crabs
SO that here, as elsewhere, nature keeps ND an
equilibrium between opposing forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15

@They are boring for petroleum in Italy.
- Maggie Mitchell is Fanchoning in New
Eork.
~Tom Thumbs infant daughter df he ever
had onel has died
- Thad. Stevens wants the Goddess of Lib
erty TO grow so that she can embrace every.
body. Exactly-that's what the South wants.
- English papers say Bisrnarcks disease
1s a disorder Of the brain. but Austrians cannot
see IL In that light
ga young English girl lately committed
suicide by swallowing pins, nails and poison.
Love and disappointment.
~The mills in Connecticut are now busy
making moldsses from the Counecticu. sor.
gbum crop. II Is Of an excellent quality.
ga lady went into fair at st. Louis the
ether day, called for cup Of coffee, and paid
for IL with a check for $500.
ga young man named Arthur Levy. while
playing base ball At Poughkeepsie, N. Y, last
week fractured the bone OF his right arm above
the elbow, while throwing the ball.
- A tug. boat recently passed through the
famous Dutch Gap canal. A project - on foot
10 improve this canal, and, IL possible, make IL
nayigsble for vessels of all sizes.
- Count BacIocchi died at the Tuilleris 9
last month. He was son of Princess Eli q
BopspaTte and the Prince of Lucca and. By
Consequence, cousin Of Napoleon Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15
SECOND. edition,
O'CLOCK r. M. ~
s O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
FINANCIAL,

Lewis johnson & Co, quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Second Board-U S reg
istered. 1881, 113; do, coupons, 1l3K; 5-2O's,
registered, 1851; do. coupons, 113x: do, new,
1l0%; 10 6, registered. 99H; do. coupons, 90 z,
7-3Os 8. 1863; Ohio and Mississippi Certif Gates
33A; Canton, 55K; Cumberland, 5sK; QuicksiI-
yer, SAX; Mariposa, 13x; New York Central,
lis; Ere, "a; do preferred, 81; Hudson. 127 \;
Reading, III; Michigan Central, ll7n; Mich
igan Southern, 91H; Illinois Central, l27 4;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, s3K; Cleveland and
Toledo. I2lK; Rock Island, 10sX; Northwes-
tern, Asa, do. preferred, 75I; Fort Wayne,
1l1H; Chicago and Alton, 113H: Alton and Ter
re Haute, =; Toledo and Wabash, =; W. u.
Pacific Mail; Atlantic Mall. Amer
lean gold, 150H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15

~The New York Herald of Saturday. f3th
instant, very justly and significantly speaks of
the Associated Press as follows:
"THE ASSOCIATED Press AND THE CABLR-
Why have we had no Atlantic cable news
lately We once stirred up the Associated
Press with the cable, and u got along very we'll
for while. Shall we have TO stir II up again
and make II pay tue expenses There is an
African in the fence somewhere, and be must
be hunted out. Are there no private dispatches
received and used in Wall street, Is there any
connection between these private dispatches
and the suspension OF the Associated Press
reporeT We want information about this
matter, as well as news by the cable How Is
II that we receive fewer messages now that
there are two cables than when there was only
one? Something is wrong" ..t.'
That II Is a combination Of no practical ben
eft TO the country. and that most OF its ne VS. is
copied from journals by whose energy and at
whose expense IL is procured originally, every
newspaper has long since realized. We are
glad that the New York press has taken the
matter in hand, and also feel confident that IL
the question is properly canvassed, an arrange
ment under the direct control OF the press can
be effected, by which the interests Of the public
will be much better served than by the present
imposition known as the Associated Press
Morning Chronieie- r ..IfI +. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15
THE WHITE HOUsr

The beautiful weather Of to-day had the eff
feet Of drawing very large concourse of Wis
tiers to the White House, many Of whom were
ladies. Secretaries McCulloch and Welles and
the Attorney General had inter views with the
President during the morning. The throng Of
visitors continued till a late hour. No general
audience was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. /
TERRIBLE FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE
IN QUEBEC.

I've thousand Houses BuFned-Twenty
Thousand Persons Heuseless.
MONTREAL, Oct. ia terrible IRE occurred
In Quebec last night In the 81. Roches and st.
Sauver suburbs. Fifteen hundred houses
were destroyed, four men were killed, one
soldier was blown up, md one ofhcer wounded.
FURrHKR PARTICULARS.
QUsBHc, Oct. 1.-the whole district west
Of Grown street to st. Sauver toll.gate, nearly
mile In length, 10 burnt. Seventeen churches
and eonvents are destroyed. Two thousand
houses are in ashes. Twenty thousand persons
are rendered houssless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15

DIsPOSALS OF THE PUBLIC LANDS.
Returns received by the Commissioner OF
the General Land Once show that during
September 6,2l9 acres Of the public lands were
disposed Of at Denver, Colorado; 1,5O0 at Iron.
ton, Missouri; and about 5000 at Traverse
city, Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15
Rexcned.

NEW ORLRAHs. Oct. i5-The steamer Merri-
mac, from New York, rescued eight persons
from the brig Alpine, in latitude % deg, iougi-
tude 70 deg from frankfort, Name, for Oarde-
mas with cargo Of lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15
BOARDING..
PERSONAL.

AIDES WHO ABE DESTROYS OF sKILL.
al, III apd nSGop plishs Physician should con
near RichmeDd sweet, Baltimore, Md DR. Nor.
tons services may be engay ed in WASHINGTON or
any other city, by addressing Is above. oc l3.sm.
Dk D. w. PRENTISS has removed his orce
20. 2sI 9Th street near N. Once hours frsm to
ave-. " eDo 70 p. m. 30 29-2w~
ADlhS-Your attention 10 called to the fact
~ tnet you can have your old styles SILK Aats,
or gentiemen'e old Beavers, remodeed into the
latest st. le Of LA DIES HATS, at the Hat Reno
3461a It'll street, bstwee n and K oc a-eo2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15

INTERNAL RKvRNUR.-The receipts from this
source to-day were 81 .OO2, 3sOs3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15

SFrom J. Q. Parker, Post Office News
Stand. we have the Lady's Book for Noyem.
hor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15
Destructive Fire.

OTTAWA, @. W., Oct 15-A destructive fire
occurred here Yesterday. Many tenement
houses were burned, and q large number Of
everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15

The following appointments were made to.
day: John Pitcher, Assessor for the LIST dis
trict, Ind; VIM. S. King, Assessor tor the 50
district, Mass; Frederick Sackett, Collector
for the Sd district, H.; John R. Finn, collector
for the l4th district Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15
s4T aF-H.F Geld. kxI Hrfqr
NEW YORK. Oct, lsr-Noon. 1Gold isix.


BALTIMORE. Oct. l5.-Flour very firm; west
ern extra $l275aS1350. Wheat steady Oorn
firm; receipts light. Oats firm at Sass RIVE
firm. Provisions inactive. Coffee steady NJ
lSai9. Sugars very firm. Whiskey steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15
nEPARTMENT OF TIE INfERIOR.
" UNITED STA TES PATEMT OEFICE


WAsHINeIoN, October 10, 1850.
Vn tne petition Of PlNOkNBY FROST, Of
snR9shsid, Vermont praying fer the TENSION Of
i lSSssss' and reissued the 9th day OF February,
looe, Tor On Improvement In Scythe Fasteuings,
Ior seven years from the xpratfon Of said patent
which takes place on the 18th day Of January, 1851
the the. Potent Once o. A0NpAY, th. ss.6 day Of
h Are soensd to sapps.T And ssow cause they
q Persons opposing the extension are required TO
ME IN the Patent Once their objections. specially
SET forth In writing, ct least trenfy days before
the day Of hearing; all testimony died BY either
party, TO be used ct the said hearing, must be
taken md transmitted in accordance with the rues
ton. - s1S's
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon a
testimony, must % Hled In the once t,oe.ty days
oefore the day Of hearing the argumsnts. III any
within ten days after filing the testimony.
Ordered alss that this notice be ppblished in the
O.. and In the Vermont Journal, Windsor, Yer.
mont, once week for three successive weeks; the
nrst OF seid publications to be Ut least sixty days
T. b. THEAKIR,
. Commissioner Of Patents.
copy, end send their bills to tie Patent Once.
With n paDeP cont n nip0 thta otinH o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
AT
MILLER's CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE,
1ol Brdse street, Georseforn, DC.

IN great variety, such as
French Merinos, Empsess Cloths. Psplins plain.
plaid and striped; Alpseas, Delainss,
10y ards low priced Delaine,
~ O0O yards CalieOes, q. Is, 20, and ~,
Brown Muslins, l2h, Is, 20, and Is.
Bieaehed do, Is, 49,, 20, Is, 81, NK,
Siankefs, Shawls, Cloths, Cassimeres and Tweeds,
canton Plannsis. 90. Is, 81, SIN. 40. IS.
large stock OF Mourning Goods, Gloves, Ho.
siery, and Notisns all Of which will be sold very
cheap; Persons in want Of goods will save money
by giving us q call.
Be n I'M BENZ MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15

RI GREEN 3 WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.
Two HpyoikIsaA Eors sE NkRs uoR MP
OF oEpI I9 ~ AN AER Iol y sTREETs NORTH AZ
On MONDAY, the 22d instant. at ~. O'Clock ..
ma "a i h sell: e. N the ne Lots No "a a.
house, containing six rooms, having inc cellar,
sntss and Ogt houses tse premise, s..ips
sold separately or altosetAer; Thi, properly is
iCcsted i. in 2 good nsiEhbOrhoOd, with fine resi-
Terms cash. All conveyancing and revenue
stamps ct the cost OF the purchaser. Sl00 down on
os5 GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Austs.
BIZ sAaLE o. s ss'P P:Ds:Vi,,n,, ,r.nn.
SALE OF WIFI oIe e. sd TEAS AND GRO
TUESDAY, October 10th, at 10 OclOck, at our
A large lot Of Groceries
Ciears, Wines, Liquors. Teas. &c,
Removed 70 our store for convenience OF sale.
70 barrels Flour, 70 boxes Starch
100 dozen Blactins
. 600 Cigar. ne quality
700 cans Condemned Milk
large lot Of Ttnware
Brooms. Flour Buckets.
;. And number Of other articles in the Grocery
1t NAGLE co ,Auctieneers.
ss Louisisns avenue.
SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS.
On TUESDAY MORHING. October 18th. ct 10
O'Clock We will sell, at the BaZaar,a number OF
saddle, Carriage and Work Horses, full descrip-
ZION at sale, comprising about
THIRTY HORSES.
Many good Work, Saddle and Harness Horses.
@ Also,
-Four Horses and one Mule, two Wagons and Har-
: ness, the stock of O Contractor
one very nne Family Horse, Carriage and Har-
ness.
New Express Wagons, with and without Tor,
built In this city.
large collection Of New and Second hand Bug
nss heckaWays, Carriages, Wagons, and other
One II sck asd one Coupee in good order.
Also,
New and Second hand Harness, Saddles, Car
risees, &c. at private sale.
Saturdsys
Carriages and Harness always On private sale.
ocl5 l.. WALL CO., Auc6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-15

CoNTRADIcTIoN-Tber report published in
Kentucky paper, and copied throughout the
country, about Senator of the United States
and his wife, and Of a probable divorce on &C !.
count fthe husbands inidelity, Is pronounced
TO be untrue in whole and in all its parts.