davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20

TIE Cleveland Leader says Mr.. John
Ellsler and company having closed his en-
gagsment at Chicago, will Immediately re-
turn to Cleveland, where he win open the
next season the LIST Of September, and that
he will not, as usual, play in Columbus; (;
but will play the whole season in Cleve-
land l7H ltlsft 40 1iIHr lNNefi 1yHN n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has be-
come 50 popular that various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs. Wins
lows. Please.take notice that THE MRS.
WINsLOw OFTHE SOOTHING SYRUP
is NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY 9TH
Err ARTICLE tIL Aiune4- d&w3m u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20
ARents Wanted.

In another column will be found an ad-
vertisement for agents in every county for
the sale of Littlefield's great picture Of the
"Death- Bed Of Abraham Lincoln" Ad-
dress "Littlefeld & Clagett, No. Market
Space, Washington, d. C"mg7d tasinea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20
LOCAL NEWs

MISS NEoMIE DE MARGuERIrTE, who re-
Gently played atthe Atheneum in this city,
is now playing at the Opera House in Day
ton with Manager Weaver's campany.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20
RIIlInrd FABLES for sale.

See advertisement In another column,
Offering for sale two Billiard Tables, at No.
266 North High Street, If applied for soon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20

The 18th Ohio Cavalry, whose arrival we
noticed yesterday morning, were not paid
of yesterday, owing, as We understand, to
unavoidable delay on account of making 4
proper adjustment, of their, clothing ac-
counts. But these having been regulated,
the men be paidOff this forenoon, and
leave for heir homes, from which they
have been SO long separated. .saiSi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20
The Obteet OF the PhIIadeIPhia
eI 10 (yOnYenalOm. SOD Idi

( 1t is the purpose Of those who intend to
meet in National Convention at Philadel-
,hia on the 18th OF August, to devise ways
nd means by which the Union shall be re-
,tored and the Constitution maintained.
l,eyond this nothing is contemplated and
4 ct Republican journals cry out: sgsyl.
.sThe Philadelphia 18th Of August Con-
Z entIon, Is intended to accomplish what the
ebel armies headed by Lee, failed to ac-
ompIsh?' sil3ilHs'2 9tl a3
Were the rebel armies lighting for con-
/ .itutional LibertyY We know they SO
laimed bus we disputed the claim, and
,e are surprised to now flnd Republican
Iournals implisdly admitting their claim,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20

DIR. B. f. BERKLEY, having returned to
the city, may be consulted at'his Office, on
North High street, nearlyzOpposite Desh-
ler's Bank, atall hours during the day, when
not professionally engagedo8 sjun77dEf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20
Turtle Sour

/ A PRIME article Of cigars at Hennebo's,
West Broadway. e0r-s egBgF ETlw 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20

Coon CdTFEEI at all hours at Hehnebos,
West Broadway. I7-lw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20
SDecial Caution.

Served up daily from 10 A, M, Ml4P.
NJ, at Wagner's Dining Hall. i. '29-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20

on Tuesday the thermometer at Milwau-
ee was s2-ten degrees lower than Il had
'een at any time during the ten preceding
Aays. 3l'a VIZ +"99l ~ ~"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20

~ NO .gcs - e NNiN c s yR
General Agent, Cleveland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20
boarding.

A few gentlemen can be accommodated
with good boarding and rooms on reason
able terms, at 1877 East Rich street. Also,
accommo odations for day bOarders. ~ IN
a ILL - 81 IpVlp' /
Foh Goob LAGER BEER go to'Henhebo's::
West Rroadwav. 17-1W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20
Rf8E
MUTUAL LlFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
" 81 w w.
Of NEW YORK.
ASSETS, yOvER,U
~ LA q. slAOf
$1E6yoHoO 90
or Il II III
TO MEET THE CHOICE OF SUCH

agreeing that in lieu Of the pay pent Of the policy
and prOiits1u one sum an equitable amount, 70 20
determined BY The Company. may be paid annually
~ semi -hnnnab fof any specified number Of yeafnS
lsay from five tdtwents five years) EA M
EXAMPLE:
Suppose policy of go 900, with additions amount
ing 10 S5 900 more should become payable by reason
Of the death Of the person insured, the Company,
in lieu of the payment OF @l5 In one sum- would
be abieto give assuming iutoresy realised in the
past an annuity for ten Year, Of oyer $1,000 per
mum, Or fof twenty years an annuity ofover sl.oOO
per annum. nv ~ W. 'NA
This form Of annuity will remove the anxiety
which may exist in the minds Of some policy
holders lest the future provision they have made
for their families should be Intellectual or transtory
in fg durHtIon. either though unsafe nyestments
'unwise expenditure, or other uncertainties Incl
dental to contingent trusts.
II is not Qgly free from the ordinary dangers Of
secured BY The u AuGB AND SOLID CASH hBsoURoEs
and good faith Of this institution, which thus, to
certain extent, becomes the GUARDIAN or TRUSTEE
Of the survivors: Hence the provision may be con-
sidered. bumanly spD aking. beyond any adverse
contingency.
AS- All such deferred payments or snnuities will
share eauiably in the profits or ydends Of the
Company. ffFnfs IELBt F8GhFfEW
This Company also issues SuRvIyoRsHrP ASNUIs
TIES. which provide for survivors during the whole
period Of life. and DEFERRED ANNUITIEs, by which
individuals may provide for themselves in advanced
age. H-A =. ''fy y.-..'P- II. y. 5.NlNSTOH,
}. BesO Iork, yHas. 1896. President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20

july20-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07
xXXIxTH CONGRESS-FIRsT SESSION.

T" kDnErDA1. FEBRUARY Z.
SENATR.-Mr. Hendricks, from the Commit
mittee On the Judiciary, reported that no fur
Their legislation was necessary to exempt
Northern creditors from the operation Of South
ern statutes Of limitation, as the subject was
covered by the act Of June III, 1S64.
Mr.. Chandler called MP the House bill to
prevent the reissue Of American registers 20
American vessels whose registers Were changed
during the war. Passed-yeas 81, nays H.
Mr.. Wilson called up the Joint resolution to
amend the Constitution by prohibiting any pay
ment for the emancipation of slaves, which
was referred to the Reconstruction Committee
The joint resolution in relation TO representa-
ton was taken mp.
Mr.. Fessenden took the floor and spoke at
length on the subject
HoUsR.-The House passed bill the effect OF
which is TO remedy defects in the internal rev.
enue act, so that foreigners and non residents
shall pay taxes on dividends from bonds OF
railroads in the United States: and further 10
require taxes 10 be paid on the returns as COM
puted in legal tenders, and not merely on the
gold basis. Some persons render their returns
in coin, but pay taxes only on that amount in
paper, without regard to the difference between
the two descriptions Of money!
Mr.. Brooks presented the credentials of the
members elect from Alabama; which were
referred 10 the Committee on Reconstruction.
He also presented the petition Of women ask
ing for the right of suffrage; and after some
humorous remarks TO what should be done
with II, the petition was referred TO the Com
mittee on Reconstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07
ooLoREp SCHOOLS OF FLORIDA.

Col Osborne, Assistant Commissioner of the
Freedmen's Bureau in Florida, has transmitted
to General Howard a bill passed by the Flor.
schools for freedmen. The bill provides for
the appointment of a superintendent Of COM
mon schools for freedmen, and in case OF ne
cessIty, an assistant superintendent. The SUI
periniendent may establish common schools for
freedmen when the number OF children Of COL
ored people VIII warrant. Competent persons
viii be admitted 10 teach in any freedmen's
school IN the State, after having procured from
the superintendent q certificate of com potency,
Tor which the teacher must pay IS, to go into
the common school fund. A tax of 81 is to be
collected from every male citizen Of color be.
tween the ages of 81 and SIS, which shall con-
stltute the freedmen's common school fund
The salary OF the superintendent is fixed at
Sl,OcO and the salary Of his assistants at $500
per annum. The teachers TO be paid quarterly
from the school fund and no other. Each pu.
pill to pay tuition fee TO be prescribed by the
superintendent as portion of the school fund
II any person shall organize or teach any school
OF colored persons in the State without having
Obtained the proper license, that person shall
be fined not less than 500 nor more than $500,
or be imprison ed not less than 30 nor more than
60 DAYS
Col. Osborne states that although this bill is
detective in many parts, it Is the pioneer bill
Tor the education of the freed people, and is
passed by legislature that knew little of the
common school system. 1t provides far better,
however. for the education OF the blacks than
they have provided for the education of their
own children.
Governor Walker is said to be deeply inter.
-ested IN the matter, and will have the bill
AMENDED at the next meeting of the Legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07
THE CEREMONIES TO THE MEMORY OF
MR. LINCOLN

The joint committee of Congress having the
affair in charge, met last night at the residence
OF speaker Colfax, TO complete the prepare.
uons Tor the ceremonies OF respect to the mem.
DRY OF the late President, to be observed on
Monday next The Hall of the House will be
closed. and the people admitted to the galleries
only by tickets, each member having five TO
distribute TO his friends. The President OF the
SeLaie will preside, with Speaker CoIfax at
MS lett Hon. George Bancroft, orator of the
DAY, will occupy the Clerks desk with Sem
ator Foot, Chairman of the Senate Committee
on his right and Representative Washbnrne
on MS LETT. President johnson and his Cab
met are 10 sat directly in their front; on the
left OF the President the Supreme Court and
diplomatic Corps; on the right Of the Pres.
dent those officers of the army and nayy
who have received the thanks of Congress-
the Governors of States, the Heads of Blu.
reans, and the Mayors OF Washington and
GeorRetewn. Representatives will occupy the
sizes and back of the hall, and the Senator'S
WhO viii come from the Senate in procession
VIII take seats upon the right and left of the
main aisle. The daughters of President John.
son, Mrs Bancroft, Mrs. Daniel Webster Mrs
roster, and the mother and sister Of Speaker
CoI1ax are TO have reserved seats in the front
gallery. The diplomatic and reporters GAL
Ierles VIII be held exclusively for those en-
Titled 10 them AT noon the Senate will enter
the hall, and Vice President Foster will call
the two Houses of Con gress TO order The Ma
rine Band, stationed in the upper lobby. will
perform dlrge, when a prayer will be offered
up by the Rev. DIR. BOynton, Chaplain of the
House. Mr.. Bancroft will then deliver his
eulo2y. After the exercises the Senate will re-
turn IN body to their Chamber, and the Ma
rlne Band viii repair to the Ro;unda where
tney VIII play the national airs. The ceremo-
MES Will commence al IL o'clock and will
probably last until O'Clock p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07
WHITE HOUSE REOEPTIoN.

The receptiOn At the w mite Rouse last night
was large and brilliant. From eight till near
~ eleven O'Clock the tide Of visitors poured
steadily through the suite of reception rooms
The President took his position near the en-.
trance TO the Blue Room, and the guests
passed from him to Mrs. Patterson and Mrs
Slower. These ladies were dressed as usual
with elegance and quiet good TASTE
The Marine Band, under the leadership of
Professor Z. Scala, enlivened the evening with
music. The following were among the pieces
performed National Grand March, Finale Of
An act Ill Poluiti; Romance and duetto from
Don Sebastian; Duetto, I'Masnadiere; Waltz,
Dream on the Ocean; Quartet, III Puritani;
Faust-March, Core; Aria, Harold; Nightin-
gale Polka; Aria, La Favorita; Romeo Quill
etto.
Col. Robert johnson, the Presidents son and
private secretary, Major Morrow and Major
Long, Of the Executive staff, and Senator Pat
terson, the Presidents son-in law, were in at
tendance, and contributed greatly to the en-
joyment of the guests.
Nearly all the members Of the Cabinet-Sec-
retaries Stanton, Harlan, Welles, McCulloch,
Attorney General Speed and Chief Justice
Chase-were present. Many foreign ministers
were in attendance, among whom were Sir
Frederick Bruce and Senior Don Matas Ro-
nero
The number of Senators, Representatives,
Army and Navy officers was as usual, very
large. Among them we observed Generals
meigs, Brice, McCook, Nichols and Kiddoe,
Senators Harris, Wilson and Lane, Hon. ST.
mon Cameron, Hon. J. Wilson, Third Audi
tor, Hon. John A. Bingham, and many others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE.

The speech of the Emperor-French Troops
to be Withdrawn from Mexico-Interest-
ing Particulars. - Z
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-Napoleon in his
s.ssion, says of periodic exposition, of
the situation Of the Empire, and In the ex-
preston TO you Of my views as in preceding
years, will examine with you the principal
questions which interest our country abroad.
Peace seems assured everywhere, for every
where means are sought for Of am Icably
settling difficulties in place of ending them with
the sword. The bonds which attach us to
Spain and Portugal are still more strengthened
by my late interviews with the soyereigns of
those TIVE kingdoms.
You have shared with me the general indig.
nation produced by the assassination OF Presi-
dent Lincoln, and recently of the death of the
King of the Belgians, has caused unanimous
regrets. In Mexico, the government, founded
upon the people, Is being consolidated, and the
opposition, conquered and dispersed, have no
no longer chief. The national troops have
displayed valor, and the country has found
guarantees of order and security. which have
developed its resources, and raised commerce
with France alone from 80, 0OO,0O0 to ST.
OJ,OOU. As i expressed a hope last year that
our expedition was approaching its termina-
ton, i am coming to an understanding with
the Emperor Maximillian to fix an epoch for
the recall OF our troops, before their return is
effectuated, without compromising French in
terests, which we have been defending in that
remote country. North America issuing vic
toriously from formidable struggle, has re.
established Its Union, ana sOlemnly proclaimed
the abolition of slavery.
France, who forgets no noble page of her
history, off Re up sincere wishes for the pres
perity ofthe great American Republic and for
the maintenance of amicable relations wbic b
soon will have had centuries duration The
emotion produced in the United States by the
presence of onr troops on Mexican soil will be
pacified by the frankness of our declarations
The American people will comprehend that
our expeditions, TO which we invited them,
was not opposed TO their interests. Two
nations equally jealous OF their independence
ought TO avoid every step which night affect
their dignity and their honor.
Inc Paris correspondent of the Daily News
says IL has transpired in Court circles that the
Emperor Napoleon is greatly displeased with
maximllan on very many grounds, especially
on account of the bad reception given to the
French counsellor of state sent to Mexico to
take the finances in hand. and it is insinuated
that this is one reason for the withdrawal of
the French troops. A key TO the Imperial con.
duct, however, is thought to be contained in
the following words, which the Emperor
supplemented the notice of the withdrawal Of
the French army: And the emotion produced
in the United States by their 1.-THE soldiers')
presence on Mexican soil would be appeosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07

IHkoPERA.-There was a large and brilliant
assemoiase al Growers last evening to witness
me representation Of " Faust" BY the German
Opera Troupe.
hermanns' as usual, electrified the audi.
ence by MS diabouc make up,n expressive
aenon' and powerful voice. HIS "gold" song,
In secono act ana "serenade," in fourth act,
were never sung better and were both encored
Mad. Rotter, though not equal 70 Frsdsr,.,
marguerite" was en- tn siastically sn,I.'.sas
for her warm and earnest personation OF tn
part, particularly in the last act Mile Dziuhs
Is " Seibel' was graceful and pleasing.
This evening, Mile Elvira Naddie makes
her first appearance in this city as the Princess.
in sRobert lie DiabIe." Himmer and Hable.
mann both In leading characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07
WHITE HOUSE.

The number of visitors at the White House
to-day was very large. Four delegations
waited upon the President The delegation bf
colored Representatives headed by Fred Doug
lass. occupied considerable portion Of the
time allotted to personal interviews. A dele
CATION OF twenty five from Montana Territory
headed by Hon. Walter A. Burleigh. A dele.
CATION of the Superintendents Of schools in the
different states OF the Union, headed by b. q.
Northop, Esq, and a delegation from New
Mexico. Among those who had interviews
with the President were Senators McDougall,
Nesmith, Lane and Howe and Gen. Il. +. But.
Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07
TIE PRESIDENT AND GOV. pIERpo1sr

Reports have been somewhat extensively
Circulated to the effect that the relations be-.
tween the President and the Governor of Vir.
GINA were not altogether Of pleasant char
aeter, and that the latter signed the vagrant
law in opposition to the wishes of the Presi-
dent thus necessitating Gen. Terry's order
suspending the operations Of that law in his
military department We are informed that
no communication Of any nature passed be-
tween the President and Gov. p. in reference
to this matter.
The statement in regard to the vagrant law Is
controverted by the fact that the Governor of
Virginia neither signs nor approves acts of the
Legislature, and has not the veto power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07
Arrest of the Gillian Agent in New York
on "A Bepch Warrant.

NEw YORK, Feb. THE World announces
that the grand jury having indicted Senior
Benjamin V. McKenna, the Gillian agent,
Judge Shipman yesterday issued a bench war
rant for his arrest, which was executed by
Marshal Murray. Mr.. Mckep ma is now in GUS
tody, and will be arraigned before the Circuit
Court to-day. The charge is fitting out an ex-
petition from this port, which is said to have
sailed some time since for the destruction by
torpedoes OF the Spanish blockading fleet. The
alleged particulars of the affair We're printed a
month ago and We're generally regarded as en-
tirely sensational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07

LIEUT.. GENERAL AND MRS. GRANT have
recalled their invitations to q dancing recep-
ton on Monday evening next February l2th, }
on account Of that being the day appointed for
the Congressional ceremonies In memory of
the late President Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07
Ralfimare AlarLeAs

BALTIMORE, Feb. Flour very dull. Wheat
scarce and prices steady. Corn s5aS6: yellow
IS Oats advanced 1a2 cts. Seeds heavy
Glover 50. Provisions inactive; Bacon Sides
11k; Bulk 15Ka154. Lard IS. Sugars firm
and In good demand. Coffee steady sale of
LOCO bags Rio at 20a204. Good Whiskey nomi-
nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07
New York MarLefs

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Cotton dull and droop-
ing. Flour quiet, Southern unchanged. Wheat
quiet and unchanged. Corn dull. Beef steady
Pork steady. Lard buoyant. Whisky dull
and nominal. Gold, at noon, 3gI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07

RETURN OF AN INSPECTING OFFICER.
Col. LILY S. Parker, of Lieut.. Gen. Grants
stan, arrived in the city last evening from his
TOUR OF inspection in the southwestern States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07
Important Expression Of Views by the
President.
INTERVIEW WITH A COLORED DELE
CATION.

ADDRESSES TO THE PRESIDENT BY
FRED. DOUGLAS AND GEORGE
L. DOWNING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07

Murder OF an Agent of the Freedmen's
bureau.
CAIRO, Feb 6.-The Cairo Agent of the
reedmens Bureau was recently murdered in
bis bed, in PontOioc, Mississippi, by the enc.
mics of the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07

EEw YORK RIRsT BOARD sALKs.
Coupons, lG33; Five Twenties, 1861, lO3 X;
Five Twenties. 1864. 1O2Y; Five Twenties,
1865, lo24; Ten Forties, 9iS: Seven Thirtlee,
9s; Certifcates, 9eS; Gold, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07
LOST AND FOUND,

L tween Eth and 18th streets ecu POCKET BOOK,
containing . small sum Of money, The owner can
and paying lof ri: si1srsiss SS
I QsTXAfsIdeps.lIy; Cp s.NsHEday night G0Lp
s.sdsd h he S e s r.
4 osT--A MINK FUR C0LLAR, on SATURDAY
Il evening last, Feb. Sd at Odd Fellows Hall
ocrper Penpa a ave- asd u sh Street ths 5dsS NIL
be suitably rewarded. fe6-I'
q 2 REWARD-Lost, on Monday evening, the
cola Ssnd The reward de viii Se p.S 81
returning the same at No 20 LOuisians ay:use.
EoK RENTasToRE corner of Sth and d streets.
ZINE sEGARs Ar Low PBICKs.
Il, 900 CABANA CABARJALos, at IS per box.
$1,000 IsIk \, dIR PRENsAPos
Also, various other s brands f from hisS to low
grades For sale By se P. .; RSkR oo
fe7-dlw between 18th and 18th sts.
CHANT ACNE WINS
Jules Mnmm q Co. Is cARINEr, quart. and pints.
q pkkFTAvnshkazhisAY =
v,sfSs sI E1IBsISE fSSHEssAssERs, souzr
s,r a's sss.s:I Is;S an. .sr isss ST..
BH WIN SCUM Sa sJ4..4 f SS ss. sss on
VERY sUPE qSE - ., E5ESAsr rUKsr,
On SATURDAY MoBNING. February 10. we
a lot Of handsome Rosewood and Walnut r Tsrni
Rosewsea and Walnut Bedste.d,, M.rble-tOp Ba-
R,.ewOod and Walnut wsrdroses, with Mirrors
walnS, sofas and Tess's,tess, Arm. and E.u
GGG sia ed F sSsss en- m, M,...
Very Handsome Walnut Marble bed Etas.rs, With
Very bandssme Velvet Carpet, made but never
Mrolis Mannilla Mating
100 rolls Cottage Carpets and Oil Cloth
Cooking and other Stoves
With = variety e other Goods IN the Furniture
fs7 'e' - VIM. Z. WALL IT, q Co. Auos..
D1rsoH a CO. s Hdition Of Lisr.ttcs .t ali Ii.
to Be played this fTis Music :ie1 store
fest 306 Pa avenue, near losh street.
pARIs KID GLOVE DEPOT.
FULL STOCK OF THE BEST AND MOST
popular makes Just cceiysd, via:
CoURvoIsIERs,
ALRxAEDRES,
JoUvAN's, and
TREFoUssR cos.
In white, light, medium, dark, and black.
JOS. J. NAY CO.,
sos Pennsyivania aveass.
fe6-9ti between 9th and 10Th strsets.
NAkARY BIRDS, HOOKING BIRDe.x
" AND PARROTS, VI
4. s.% 'th street, bss.ssn I and I. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07
lroB RENT-sTORE corner Of sth and ID streets
Il Apply at 361 ID street fe7 81
EINE sEGARS AT LOW PRICFS

Is 900 CABANA CABARJALOs. at IS per box
80 600 EsPAN0LA PRENSAD0S. at IS
10000 IsTE DE- CUBA CONOH AS, at $50"
Also, various other brands, from high TO low
grades. For sale by Il. q. DYER 90,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue,
Re 7-dlw between 18th and 18th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07

EOUND-0n February 9th, on Pa. avenue, be-
Il tween 18th and 18th streets O POCKET BOOK,
containing o small sum Of money. The owner can
obtain the same by applying 1t this Office proving
property, and paying for this advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07
WASHINGTON, D. O., FEBRUARY 5. 1866

ns Vus business, herstofore conducted under the
GGonP W hereafter a. the arm of J. P. BARTHO.
Nv" w. j. p BARTH0LOW,
u..... JN0. A. BAKRR
dria, Va y. o'' sao Aiexan-