davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25
Coming State Election.

Unusual interest will be felt in the coming
Fall elections, in which the relative strength
of Congress and the President will be put to
the test They viii occur as follows:
SEPTEMBER Vermont first Tuesday !;
Maine, second Monday.
OOToBER.-(ieorgia, first Wednesday /;
Indiana, first Tuesday; iowa, first Tuesday
Ohio, first Tuesday; Pennsylvania, first
Tuesday; West Virginia, fourth Thursday.
NOVEMBER Louisiana, first Monday /;
Delaware, first Tuesday; Illinois. first
Tuesday Kansas first Tuesday; Maryland
first Tuesday Massachusetts, first Tuesday
Michigan, first Tuesday; Minnesota, first
Tuesday Missouri, first Tuesday Nevada,
first Tuesday; New Jersey, first Tuesday
New York, first Tuesday Wisconsin, FIRST
Tuesday Colorado, second Tuesday South
Carolina, fourth Monday
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25
We clip the following account Of a der

We clip the following account Of a deplo-
rable affair, which transpired IN Mississippi,
from the Kosciusko Chronicle Of the 18th
inst:
On Tuesday last, Mr. Daniel Underwood,
of this county, an employee at Taylor q
Pankey's mill, near Goodman came to death
by horrible catastrophe He was sitting
on log then being sawed, when the lum-
Der ca" passed By him, crushing his Lee.
This caused him to fall backward, and in an
body fearfallY Medical aid was immedi
atelY procured, but twas Of no avail after
a short but exceedingly painful struggle he
died calmly, conscious to the end. His last
wish was to see his children, with whom we
deeply sympathize. Mr.. Underwood was a
good citizen, and leaves many friends to
mourn his loss
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

son is playing sad havoc among the mush-
rooms of the radical, ranting, reeking, rum
aging, reckless renegade sneaks that have
crept into Office by whining union and re-
construction, but who have never ceased to
ply their slonderous tongues and work into
the hands of the Steyens-Sumner party. Let
the good work go on, for there is a long list
of official heads that should feel the keen
edge of the exocutoner axe. It's wholesome
for conservatism, and conservatism is whole
some for the country.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25
BY the President:
w H. Seward, Secretary of State.

ANOTHER CoNyESTIoN.-Among the Wash
ington kilograms of the Dist inst, we find
the following:
The call for Convention of soldiers and
sailors, to endorse the Presidents policy, to
meet at Cleveland, Ohio. September 18th,
has been issued, signed and Endorsed by
Maior-Generals Frank Blair, Rosseau, Cos
tar, McCook, Steadn.an Dix, Slocum and
Sickles and nearly one hundred general
officers Of the late Federal army, and as
many more subordinate officers.
The address declares IL to be the duty of
each state as we'll as their right to participa-
ton in the Government; that signers Of the
call believe that the South is sincere N its
declarations and they are unwilling that the
people shall be held IN vassilage, and that
they cannot be denied representation II
Congress without plain violation Of the
Constitution The address Is concluded in
saying when the restora ton Of the Union
and preservation Of our form of government
are in issue, however much we regret to
sever cherished political associations, and to
cooperate with former enemies, we must
prefer to act with those who have been
wrong and are now right
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

That hot-shot fired from the big conscrva-
tive gun at Philadelphia is having its effect
upon the RAIDS, and if the people will only
handle their field pieces with promptness it
will not take more than one or two rounds
of canister to oause the numbering old casson
of negro-equality and confseation to
timber up and depart for colder cline.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25
Let her drinl

A tri-weekly mail route is to be establish
ed between Salisbury, Tenn, and Ripley,
Miss. A mail route from Savannah, on the
Tennessee river to Memphis, passing through
Purdy, Bolivar, and. Somerville, would be OF
great advantage to the entire section OF coun-
try through which it would pass. If the
Postmaster General only knew the solid, con
servative strength of the southern tier Of
counties of the Western District of Tennes-
see. he would wake up to the Importance OF
the occasion of re-opening this old mail
route Immediately
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

The establishment of colored suffrage in
Tennessee would be the best policy she could
possibly devise The Freedmens Bureau
would no longer be requisite, for men do not
insult and Cypress those who have power at
the ballot-box.-NaSb. Press and Times.
Then viii you please inform us of the
proper name for those who, like you, are
daily heaping insults and expressions upon
disfranehised white men? As "men do not
insult those who have power at the ballot
box " jackasses Cypress those who have not
such power
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

THAT CONVENTIONAL convention of the
loyalists of the South, so-ealled, is to be held
in Philadelphia on the Sd of next month. OF
course they will not deny Cufey a seat, for
It's Of him the convention will smell Go in
Stokes and put it through
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

Colored suffrage would give Tennessee two
additional Representatives in the Federal
Congress, and we want more power in the
national counciL-Nasb. Press and Times
That's the truth for once; and you've
owned up like little man. No wonder
you are in favor of negro suffrage; you see
that radical power is dropping. and do not
hesitate to adopt line of policy that should
tinee an Americans cheek with shame, sim
ply because you "want more power in the
national council" Have patience, dear Times
it will be a long time before your wants are
supplied
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

In addition to the hosts which he now has,
President johnson would win a hundred
thousand warm friends if he would switch
off the heads of Judge Holt and Secretary
Stanton. Remember it's only trco to one
hundred thousand
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

DEAD Doc IN THE PIT.-The Nashville
Press and Times says "the prospects for
the radical causel in Arkansas are gloomy
Yes, and it's the sickcst thing you ever saw
in this State, too. It is a dead dog in the
nit so far as Kentucky is concerned, and
doomed to everlasting damnation even in the
eel-skinning State Of Massachusetts. When
Murphy, the radical governor of Arkansas
wrote out his call converting the Legislature
Of shat State, so that the unconstitutional
amendment could be saddled upon her peo-
pie, there was not a single paper in the State
that would print it The old hulk Of radi-
calism and negroequality is drifting
To the shores where all is dumb
And from whence it viii never Gene
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25
Louisiana Banks.
MARRIED.

On the evening of the instant the residence
brides father by the Reverend e. &. Mcdaniel RoBERT
MITCHELL Miss ANN Crawford all of county.
For kindly the printer happy cupps
win please accept thanks
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25
a Great Discovery.

In 1868 wonderful stories were told of
cataract that had been discovered on the
Snake, or Lewis Fork Of the Columbia river,
in what is now known as the territory Of
Idaho, but as the renowned western explor-
ers, Lewis Clark and Fremont, never made
mention of any such falls no one was dis
posed to credit the reports as given by the
Boise News; now, however, all doubts have
been dispelled, and the Vidette, printed at
Salt Lake City, Of a recent date, contains a
full description of the great Niagara of the
West. Boise City is the capital Of Idaho,
aud is distant from Salt Lake City 400 miles;
about midway on the road leading from these
two cities, in northernly direction, about
days journey, and Situated between the
Rocky Mountain and Cascade ranges, the
great Shoshone falls, for such they are called,
thunder on unconscious Of the myriad Of
aces that have been linked to eternity ere
the blue waters Of Snake river first plunged
into the yawning chasm that now reflects q
thousand rainbows upon It's liquid bosom
The river, in its coarse, and before reaching
the lofty ledge over which it falls in an un-
broken body, passes between towering cliffs
no less than a thousand feet in heighth, with
here and there gradual opening down to
the waters edge Ten or twelve miles above
the falls, the channel is at least 1000 feet
wide, but it narrows gradually down until
the great volume Of waters are forced be-
tween granite cliffs that are not more than
400 feet apart, and then is plunged over the
falls distance of two hundred and twenty
feet
Writers who have visited Niagara state
that it cannot compare with the falls of the
Snake river. Idaho 4 volume might be
written on this wonder of the West, and
witlIul not half exhaust its interes.. The
outstretched earth oerlooked by the everlas-
tiny mountains, mighty pyramids Of stone
that rear their snow-capPed bastiOns to the
skies-the prancing fountains and the pour
ing Aoods-the solemn caves and-eontinen-
tai clouds, true vaults of earth and stalac-
titles Of heaven-are fit surroundings of the
Great Western Falls, n hich soon shall mock
the magic art of Eastern ones and sink them
into significance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

DR. W G Bryan, the celebrated Dentist
of Memphis is dead He died very Suddenly
in that city during the first part of the pres
ent week
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25
augIsm3 MEMPHIS, TENN.
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
Madical nanartnant.

~ \ L L
Medical Department
An OUNCEMEET-IS66 The regular Of instruc
begin the AI0uday # November, lsf, and
the March, 1857. The Museum. Library
Buildings and aPPurtenances perfect and the
old teachers each in his place. except Professor Blu
ehanan removed by death and whose place has been flied by
Professor Briggs formerly Professor Of Practical Anatomy
FEES-For tickets the entire Course Si05 90
Matriculating Pee . ~
Graduating p ~
Djssecting Ticket -.....-..-.......- 10 %
Board be had at from 81 n - week
FACULTY.
JOSEPH JoEEs, NJ D. late Professor If Chemistry in the Med
ical College Of Georgia, Professor Of Pathology.
VIZ BowLIEG, d. Professor Of Institutes and Practice
Of Medicine.
PAU Eve D. Professor Principles and Practice Of
Surgery
joins ii WATSON NJ D. Professor Obstetrics Diseases
Of Women and Children.
THOMAS D J JENNINGS NJ D. Professor Of Anatomy.
ID LINDSEY. NJ D. Professor OF Chemistry and Pharmacy
X WINSTON. NJ d. Professor Of Matera Mediea and
Medical Jurisprudence.
WV BRiGos NJ D. Professor Of Surgical Anatomy and
Physiology.
Chairs Of Ana Omy and Surgery.
Y LINDSEY. n ID, DsmoRstratOr Of Anatomy.
B Nashville journal Of Medicine and Surgery. month
y, so pages, year B8wng proprietor and editor
auglSml ". X BOWLING. Dean Of the Faculty.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25
q Q TIC e.
Dissolution Of COpartnerShip.

The firm Of Fleming, Ussery & Co has this
day been dissolved BY mutual consent JAMES PYBAsS
JOHN D. USsFRY
JAS G. FLEMING,
JAMES FYBASS
Bolivar, Aug. H. 1866.
In retiring from the above firm ] desire to
my thanks my friends their liberal patronage
and would solicit continuance Of the the
Fleming & DsseFy. JAMES PYBASS.
The business of the old firm will be cOntin-
usd under the hrIn Of FLEMING h USsERY who
alone authorized 70 settle the business Of the firm
Fleming, Ussery Co. JAS. Q. FLEMING,
augl8w4 JOHN. y. USSERY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

Do not fail to attend tue county meeting
next Monday week.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25
LuBERAL.-The following letter explains

LIBERAL-The following letter explains
itself:
MISS GIN R. R. Co.. GEN'L TICKET OFFICE,
WATERvALLEY. Miss, August 10th, 1866
GEO. ~ DUGAN, ESQ,
ceiyed Please inform the Committee of
Arrangements for the tournament to be held
at Bolivar, that half fare tickets will be
placed on sale at all our stations for the same,
and that the officers of this Company will
afford them all aid in their power, and sin
eerely wish them the greatest success.
Respectfully,
s. Z. CAREY, Gen. Ticket AIT
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

/" Our Own Southern Bitters.''

To you, fellow-citizens Of the South, we
osr TONIC BTTTERs connected vith reference 70 dioa
see sIeeally Prevalent n our lasituds-
We do net el aim Ike brethren nearer the SOrh Pole
that nostrum via psie sIl diseases ss heir TO- Our
ambition takes modest flight aad only demand for
Bitters a restricted iarisdietion.
They claim restricted application esrtain class Of
eonpaiu They assume treat Dsran cement sf the Stom-
aeh Disturbances the Digestive Funessns. gene
raj assitde condition. Resting cur long
hos, summers
The Palate and Stomach RseonoiIed.
In addition virtues Bittsrs are en-
bued with favor which wiz eaptvate the faseieus
palate. We claim this difficult
PROBLEM Of reooncin health bodY with indu-
Of the nothing favor pris-
Oner's right, fair trial. Oh. EBBERT Co.
aP7m3 Depot Memphis Tenn.
ATWELL & GTLElWARH,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

RUMoRED APPoINTlENTs.-We have
rumors from Washington that the following
appointments have Leen determined upon
for this Congressional district:
Collector Of Internal ReVenue-RoLFE
5 FAUNDERs.
District Attorney-MARLAND [. PERKIEs.
Marshal of the Western District of Ten
nessee-SAM. w. JONES, of Shelby county.
The above paragraphs are clipped from the
Memphis Commercial of the 23d, and it af-
fords US pleasure to reproduce them here,
knowing that every conservative man in this
portion of the District will heartily rejoice
over the selection made Rolfe s. Saunders,
NJ L Perkins and S. w Jones, are men Of
the right stamp, and will I'll their positions
with entire satisfaction. o! that executive
axel
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

A California editor, participating in
debate as to the best method Of building a
certain bridge, objected to a Golfer dam for
making the pier He said he early formed
a prejudice against the thing, his uncle once
had COW chOked with turnip, and for a
long time it was thought she would Golfer
dam head o6!
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25
Georgia Banks,
Tennessee 8anks.

BANK OF GllatCal0Og " ..z
memphis.... pa
-. Middle Tennessee
Tennessee (oldJ ....3
-. West Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-23


In conclusion OF what have 70 say, let me
ASK TINS vast concourse, this sea OF upturned
IACss, 70 20 win me-or i will 20 with you
aaa STAND around the Constitution of our coun-
H!i hls agan unfolded, and the people are in
vited 10 read and understand n. and 70 main
tam It's provisions. Let us stand bv the priu-
ciples of our fathers, though the esvens faIl.
and then, though factions array their transient
forces TO give Nituperation after yituperafion
in the most yiruleRt manner. L intend 10 stand
by the Constitution as the chief ark OF onr
safety, as the palladium OF our civil and re-
ligious liberty. Yes, let us cling 70 IL rs the
mariner cnngs TO the last plank when the nieht
and the tempest close around him.
Accept NV thanks, gentlemen, for the indul-
cence you have given me in my extempora-
neous remarks. Let as 60 on, forgetting the
past and looking only upon the future, and
trusting in Him that can control all that is on
high and here below, and hoping that here
after our Union will be restored, and that we
will have peace on earth and good will to-
wards men.
The President then retired amid great ap-
nlauSp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-23

0rThe Petersburg (Va.) Index counsels
business bargains with Northern capitalists,
and not "fraternal arrangements with affec-
uonate countrymen."
"A little school girl was frozen TO death in
chicago last Friday. She was on her way TO
school, and tell down benumbed; before she
was discovered she was so badly frozen a. 70
cause death.
V Maximilian has ordered the building Of q
garden near his palace at cost Of S120,0oo.
HrsSimilid similibns cdrdnt1r." The states
men and lawyers, as well as fought through
the rebellion, say that the punishment for
"High Treason" should be 'Sonr Apple Trees'
on"
sz-It appears by official returns that in the
State Of New York there are over 1000 chill
dren between the ages of five and twenty -one
years who do not attend any school.
~Puck, the San Francisco comic paper,
cites the late earthquake in that city as a proof
that 'sthe world wsgs."
ga negro kissed a white woman at NASH
Vile the other day. For this luxury the negro
was fined twenty dollars by We Judge Of the
Freedmen's Bureau.
~The suppressed Richmond Examiner
was resnrected on Washington's Birthday, but
lie not "funpy" over its suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-23

NOVEL "RELIGIoUs" MOVEMENT IN ENG
LAND.-The London correspondent of the Liy-
erpool Journal writes, London is oyerrun on
Sundays and week days with all sorts of peo-
pie bent upon the Improvement of the spiritu al
and moral condition OF the lower orders. Mr.
Newman Hall, of Surrey Chapel, has got quite
reputation for all sorts of irregular efforts of
this kind. The other night Mr. Layard deliy-
cred asecular lecture in the chapel, and lecture
of this sort takes place there every week am
told that MIR. Hall and a lay lieutenant Of his
named Murphy, have a real hold on a large
number Of the working classes. L have no
means of testing the truth of this; but
the growing disposition of the working
classes to be talked to and to avail them
selves OF various irregular ways Of being
gratuitously entertained, or nearly so, In an
updoubted fact. An extraordinary fea-
ture has been introduced at ST. Martins
Hall, where on Sunday nights men of the
status of Professor Huxley, Sir John Bowring,
and DIR. Carpenter lecture on such dangerous
topics" as the antiquity Of man, TO vast throngs
Of people. The proceedings are interspersed
with musical morceanx from the works Of the
greatest composers. This, whether for good or
hitherto men Of high status, whatever may
have been their opinions, have shrunk from
anything like identification with those who
entertained any other idea Of Sunday improve
ment than attendance at church and chapel and
reading good books. The result has been that
even the latter class of public instructors have
been led 10 compete with the ST. Martins Hall
rule of his predecessor, Rowland Hill. that the
devil ought not to have all the best tunes, Mr.
Newton Hall commenced last Sunday night
sacred sing-song OF his own al the Lambeth
Baths, which is becoming quite a rendezvous
OF the ylrtuous working classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-23

~ Mr.. Trenholm, Secretary Of the "Confed-
crate States" Treasury, testifies that just be-
fore the evacuation of Richmond, the total
amount of specie in the possession OF the rebel
government was between S300,000 and S4OQ :
600, part OF which was distributed among the
soldiers OF Johnston's army, and part among
the military escort of JEFF. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-23
CLOTHING, &c.

EOB 60 DAYsi
FOB 90 DAYsn
FOR 60 DAYsm
ONLY 60 pAYsm
$4,000 $4,000
$4,000 $4,000
$4,000 $4,000
WORTH OF
WORTH OF
WORTH OF
THINGl
oTHINGI
0THINGI
am making large improvements in my store.
offer all Of our immense stock Of
CLOTBIEG
aIer cent deduction for the next co days.
CvERCoATs for $40, sl7, SIS, SIS, so, s8,
sSsrds4o.
BOYS Do, Sc, SO. $40, sll, sl2, ,sls, sI4. SIS
and SIC.
The largest stock sf BOYS JACKETS and
PANTS
JACKETS, JACKETS, JACKETS, JACKETS,
IRON SIS to ss.
BOYS PANTS, s2.so to Sc.
ALSO,
SO DOZEN UNpERsHIRTs,
vorte So 20. at e.. A great bargain.
Your chance of all ths.e goods ct Is per cent.
than any house in the city.
Csll early and secure the Great Bargains.
Remember that these Goods must be seId before
We get into the new part Of the store.
REMEMBEB
46O-46O-46O-46O-46
SEVENTH sTREET-sEyENTB STREET,
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,
sMITHs-sMITHs,
SMITHS-snITHS
R-we shall open an entire new stock Of
SPRING GOODS
CT TIE let Of April, by that time our store will
improved and enlarged. "a 30-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

GROWERS NEW THEATER,
Pennsylvanis avenue, near WiIIard's Hotel.
LEONARD GROVER 4 CO...............D Directors
LkohARD GROVER-.-...O. d. HESS.
Doors open at quarter TO Curtain will rise At
quarter tos.
FAREWELL BENEFIT,
And last nj gbt but one, most positively, Of
MR.. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
THIS friday EVENING, Feb. %,
First time this season, after weeks of prepara-
the
CONNIE sOOGAHl
Which W i'll lie produced in a style of extraerdi-
nary magnifcenoe, with new and beautiful scenery,
UIT OF THE mE'ti GREAT ga COM
METZEROTT HALL.
31s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
LAST NIGHTS LAST NIGHTS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
LAST GRAND NTD MATINEE,o
BY the Great SOmatic COnjurer and Brilliant Pi-
sRist,
MR.. ROBERT HELLER,
February 23d and 24th.
SATURDAY, LAST MATINEE"
SATURDAY NIGHT-Last Entertainment and
Losing Might Ct one Of the most sTccessful seasons
Amusing and Musical Programme.
SATURDAY, LAST GRAND MATINEE"
commencing ~ 21e O'C clock. Evening at g.
Admission 80 Cents. Reserved seats, in Arm
Chairs, 81. Secured Seats at MetzerOtts Music
Store. fe p St
CANTERBURY.
Cerner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street.
GkOhGE LEA Proprietor
ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION
The Management Is happy to announce an en-
gagenient with the wsnder OF the world
MILE FORFSTEELt
The great Female COntortionist The only one I'm
the world, who will appear in her wonderful
performance of
CONT0RTI0NS OF THE BODY,
And, also, in her great feats of Packanatomcaliza
ton
First appearance of GEO EDWARDS, the I'm
rivalled Ethiopian Comedian
Last Week of ROBERT NICKLE, the great
NecrOn ancer and Magician. who will Introduce
several new Magical Wonders!
MULLIGAN
will show up the greatest of all Humbues,
THE SPHYNN.
Bouquet OF Beauty, Emma Gardiner, Florence
Rivers, Fanny May, and Lottie Langley, in a
RYMAN AND EDWARDS,
In their Ethiopian DelineatiOns
EVERY ACT NEW TO. NIGHT
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-23

SEATON HALL.
Corner of 9Th and d streets.
POSITIVELY FOUR DAYS ONLY
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q, %, %, and "a.
CHAN AND ENG
the wOrld-renowned
sIAMESE TWINS,
Accompanied BY their Children.
Also, the Wonderful
WILD AUSTRALIAN CHILDREN.
TWO LEVEEs EACH DAY
AND EVENING,
Doors open from to 5; from too.
Admission. so Cents; Children. 25 Cents fell. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-23

A BANS EXPRESS COMPANY, -
"A OFFICE S14 PENN'A AVENUE,
BRANCH OFFICE,
219 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE
WILLARDB.
GREAT EASTERN,
NORTHERN, WESTERN, AND SOUTHERN
Express FORWARDERs.
Asrchandise, Money. and Valua uablss Of ali kinds
forwarded with dispatch 10 all accessible sections
OF the country. |I " : :,
COLLECTION OF NOTES, DRAFTS, AND
BILLS,
Made In accessible parts Of the United States.
q. O. DUNN, Agent,
ne A-0 Washingtop, p. q.