davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-11-23
l27 Bowery, n. Y Post Office Box 4Jo6.
Feh IR '66-lN

DISSOLTTION OF PARTNER
SHIP.-The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned under the name of J. B.
Williams & Brother, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent All persons owing accounts or notes
TO said firm will please call and settle Immediately
rs in sh, IT time they will be placed in other hands
for collection J. B. WILLIAMS,
S. d. WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
THE PENNsYLVANIA ELECTION
DEMocRArIcGAINs CLAIMED.
CONFLIOrINa ESTIMATES.


PHLADRLPHIA. Dot i0-The Press has re-
ceived a later dispatch this morning indicating
the election Of Gen. Cake, Republican, in the
tenth district by 500 majority, and also the
possible election of Covode, Rep ublicsn, in the
2lst district Indiana county giving him 2,aOO
majority. q = =" ~
They estimate that the Congressional dele
cation will stand is to 6, and that Geary viii
be elected by 5000 majority, possibly 2GoOO.
The Democratic State Central COMMITTEES
have received dispatches which indicate an
entirely different result.
Their estimate Of the majority for Geary is
5000, with the prospect of a reduction
Their returns from the 2ist district indicate
the election Of Weir over Oovode. the returns
thus far being rs follows: Indiana county.
2,20o Republican majority; Fayette county,
I,10O Democratic majority; and Westmoreland
county 400 Democratic majority
They consider the 10th District close, with
possibility of the election of DIR. Glouinser.
A dispatch received indicates a Democratic
gain OF |, i27 in the Twentieth District. ~
Great anxiety is expressed to hear from Brad.
ford, Tioga, and Susquehanna counties
Washington county indicates a gain fer the
Democrats over the vote for M CIelIan of 2D
Elk county gives 500 majority for Ciyn,er; a
gain Of l..
D. The foregoing is from the Democratic State
Central Committee. ~
E17 The Erefans Balletin estimates 0eary,s ma
ority at Il, 500. -@-''A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
LOCAL NEWS.

WAITING FOR THE ReTURNs-Sceses about
1oson Last Niga-As usual on election night
heavy fall or rain and muddy streets sent
everybody skurrying about town with um-
turns. - =
Al nine o'clock there was quite a crowd M
the Conservatives club rooms, on Louisiana
avenue. and another crowd at the ssradn head
quarters, Fair room building, TIN street and
the avenue. The first returns from PhiladeI-
phia humbugged everybody, indicating as they
rooms on Louisiana avenue the kilograms were
received with great satisfaction, and as often
as dispatch was received announcing another
ward shown "1eavy republican losses," sew
stairs to somS upper regions, and prsssutI1
return in exuoerant spirits. Hon. L. o. Perrin,
Of New York; DR. Ferguson. Of Tennessee and
DR.. Chas. Allen. Of this city. made addresses
to the crowd, and for while everything was
At the Radical wigwam, meantime, things
were correspondinGly blue. The rain poured
through the leaky roof in torrents, causing q
thin king u was wetter inside than out. A set
Of dripping gentlemen occupied the platform,
and q brass band performed to some EXTENT
but were every now and then obliged TO sus.
pend operations and reverse their Instruments
to let the ram water drain out. The drixziy
gentlemen on the platform organized a meet.
ing between showers, and Mr.. L. Edwin Dud .
He read various dispatches from PhiIsdeinhis.
and rs the Radical losses were aunounced
ward ~ warcs the drippine gentlemen pres-
ent. Who hsd taksn OF their hats preliminary
them on again. A squad of naughty boys pres.
eut kept things moderately lively by hurrao,ne
for "Andy" Capt Burden and umbrella the
TOOK the stand, and made speech. and was
was quite confident, and shook has umbrella
in the most animated manner. Dol. Hinton,
Of Kansas, next spoke, . gentleman behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
Affairs I'm Georsesowu.

TIE CANAL.-Arrived-r ID Rnoae. with
wheat and flour, 10 Geo Waters; Geo. Moler.
with limestone, 10 w. III Cooley: and ten boats,
consigned IS follows: To Central Co., 4S9 4
tons; Cumberland Co, PIP - TONS HeIston &
Co, lt7 2 tons; Borden Co, ll5.i7 tons: Plant,
lli.l6 Tons, W. X. Snow. lO7I4 tons. Depart
ed-The Seneca, with merchandise. TO Seneca;
Muncher.- do, 10 Lift Lock No. Is; Catoctin,
do, TO Lift Lock %; ID. Knode, with salt 10
Gercersyille; and fourteen boats light.
i BE hIVkR-Slnce our report yesterday,
quite number Of vessels have arrived in port
and are discharging ana recei wing cargoes
The coal wharves especially are occupied by
vessels awaiting their turn to receive their
cargoes OF black diamonds. The lower wharvas
are being occupied by coasting vessels. and N
the breeze contin ues as iayoraple as yesterday
and to-day manv more may be expected
F" FLOUR AND GRArN MARKET-There were
no receipts Of -four or grain reported 20 day
The demand for hlgh gr-des flour for the city
trade continues active. Sock on hand light
and holders firm. Sales indicate no change of
prices since yesterdays report. Grafn.-The
demand for wheat is active, with NO import
ant change Of prices.
PORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hooner
Isaac Baker, Pereise master, IRON Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

AN OUTRAGE Bin BALrIMoRH-An American
FIGq Torn DOHn.-The Baltimore 0omm sre6of Of
this morning says: About IL O'Clock yesterday 4
morning 8 most wanton outrage was perpsf
party of men who ought to have kno wn Bet
ter IL seems that the National Union (John.
SOM party several weeks nee rented 3 1ArRe
hall on the east side of North street. near Bal
timore. as their headquarters, and in a few
days thereafter threw to the breeze d large
was sretched across the street from the house
tops, with an inscription upon il Of ~The Head.
quarters Of the National Union Party of the
State>of MArylandy The flag remained, am
emblem OF independence, until Yesterday,
when IL was torn down and traiIed IN the filth
or me street, the inscription torn Oh. and
large noe torn IN, the Gag The outrage was
perpetfatei about II O'Clock a. m, by acrowd
of men, principally from Old Town, one OF
whom eutered the Jarvis building, and as.
cended the stairs to the composing room
Of the baltimore Transcript, where one
end of the flag haly.rds was tied.
case Of type, lowered the nag 10 the speet be.
low, where those in the street seizeeQthe nag
and tore il do wn. dragging IL as far as Fayette
and North streets, where they halted and tore
of the inscription. By this time q large con-
course ofpersous had Assem- bled and the most
intense excitement ensued. number Of pxom-
inent gentlemen giving vent to their feelin Is
in The most emphatic terms of disa ppro baton
and indignation AT the uncalled for outrage
In a few mimi ties the party returned with the
flag, and attaching Ito the rope again hauled
it up and swung it across the street MN as the
inscription, badly torn and damaged by the
rough usage. By this time posse OF police
men had arrived, when several fisticuffs were
INDUCED ip in their presence. but NO one was
arrested, except one man for an assault. who
was discharged in few hours after wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
L.ater

! INDIANAPoLIs, Oct. IO.AReturns from In
diana are very incotnpiete, but indicate the
election of the Radical State ticket by from ten
to fifteen thousand majority "a . r Z
In the firt Congressional district. Niblack
Democrat, is re elected; in the third district
Hunter. Radical; in the fifth district, Julian,
Radical in the eighth distries, Coburn, Rad
zeal; ninth district Celfax, Radical tenth dis
trict, Williams, Radical; eleventh district.
Shanks. Radical In the seventh district.
Voorhees, old district, the contest is very
close.
feThere are not sufficient returns to indicate
the complexion OF the Legislature. -5l
= Washington county gives Shanks, Radical,
J,5Q0 majority, which 10 q gain OF 400 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

ga Gettysburg Radical shot q clergyman
al political meeting there.
~ The people of New Orleans have now tn
import sugar molasses for home use =
~There il seduction suit in New York
for $4,000 damages.
a|A female has been born in La Crosse
with two perfect tongues. If she live, ana
Rarries won't her husband catch i'll :
~Lieut. Magner, q native OF Richmond
who held eommissa in Mosby's command
lately died OF cholera IN Mississlppi. . :
- New York papers say I'VE thousand Fe-
mans are going TO Mexico. 4 F-E
"a s0Iee formed IN Boston ON Thursday night
TO the thickness of half dollar. =
a0A gentleman in Hudson, NJ ", vas m Ar
med last Tuesday, and cut his throat the same
night. -Il7---s = : :
d ~ Since July the cholera has found 4. aOe
Victims IN Cincinnati fA -
1A girl employed In the Coiu mbia mills
At Lee, found four SEQ bills among the paper
stock. 81 ~ I..t
- MeCooi, the bruiser, has opened drink.
ing mouse In II. Louis, and says he viii fight
NO more.
~ New orleans merchants are signing & d.
per 10 the effect that no persons have been dis
tuToed In that city for opinions sake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
TIE ELECTIONS YEsrERDAY.

The result OF the elections held Yesterday in
PennsyIvania, Ohio, lows. and Indiana, has
been on the whole. az was rot unexpected, fa.
vorable to the Republicans, though there Is
possibility that they have lost fe " men,
beers of Congress. The Conservative gains are
very large in Philadelphia, and rather aston
ished the Radical leaders in that city. ,I,u
1t is not very profitable to speculate on what
might have been, after We have full realiza.
ton Of what is; but we cannot forbear stating
our opinion here, that The result would have
been different had it not been for the misap
7prehension Of the tendency and effect OF the
Presidents policy which seems to prevail in
some sections OF the country, resulting in part
from persistent misrepsesenta of the an b.
ject by Radical joHkf and SPEAKERS. I'm +
mainly owing to the in judicious course OF
some of those protesting to be friends of the
President ana OF q restoration of the Union
The Philadelphia Convention Of August Isth.
laid down platform on which, as We stated
at the time, all good Union men might safely
stand With such a'deciaration OF pripcinles
a strictly national party should have over
come all Opposition. But while Southern
conservatives were subscribing to it, the peo-
pie in their section were, In too MANY cases
showeripg fayors and conferring Offices mon
men solely on the ground that they had for
tour years fought against the authority of the
National Government; and at the same time
Northern conservatives found themselves
power to nominate men who had thorough.
~ identified themselves with the Union eau Sc
during the war, because of the successful at.
tempts Of party men to keep up their old or
CARNATIONS, and nominate candidates in anil.
alton with them. 49,, a. -Fi -
This injudicious course has forced thousan ds
OF voters into the Radical ranks, who to-day,
If the Issue W as fairly and squarely presented
between the restoration policy OF President
johnson, Carried out by firm, honest and con.
sistent Union men. and the no-policy OF the
Radical leaders, would vote for the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
Later ReturnR

Especial Dispatch to the Evening Starf
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.--General John W.
Geary is elected Governor by from $1,000 to
20,O0O majority ....
In the Tenth District, now represented by
Meyer Strouse, (Dem-,) it is believed that
General Henry 5. Cake (Rep.) is elected;
Republican gain. .... .
Its yery probable, also, that in the Twenty
first District John Covode, is elected; Repub-
lican gain.
In the Second, Third Fourth. and Fifth Dis
tricts, the Republican candidates, Charles
O'Neill, Leonard Myers, William ID. Kelley,
and Caleb N. Taylor. are elected.
The Republican ticket for the State House
Row is elected; most of the car didates run up
very closely to the Judges, but for the Recorder
of Deeds General Joshua T. Owen is elected
by reduced majority, in consequences OF the
popularity of General Peter Lyle, who rms
considerably ahead of his companions on the
Democratic ticket frH
The STATE Legislature, judging from the
returns, will be decidedly Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
INDIANA ELECTION.
Especial to Star. I


INDIANAPoLIs, Oct. 9.-The election passed
of quietly. The returns are very meagre
Hamilton county gives Republican majority
of 2,1OO; Republican gain OF I20. r.. -
Shelby Couury-ln one precinct there is a
radical gain Of Is5. f-
In Richmond city there is q Republican ma
jority Of lsOC0i Republican loss of 20O.
Cambridge city gives a Democratic majority
of64. being Democratic gain Of 100
One precinct in Tifton shows a radical gain
ofse 81 e--...~ .r
Reports from the ninth Congressional dis
triet show small gains for Colfax
In Floyd county. second Congressional dis
trict, there is a radical gain of 3O0 The CORES
ponding gains in the district will elect
Gresham. The radical returns thus far show
about equal gains and losses for the radical
ticket.
The indications are that the majority will be
about The same as in 1861, when the radical ma =
jority was 2O,00O. The whole vote in this CITY
Is about 2.teO less than in 1864, and the radical
majority LOCO less. -.' II IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
PUBLIC LAND OPERATIONS

The Commissioner Of the g enerai Land on CO
has receivedreturns showing disposals OF the
public lands at Topeka, and junction CITY.
Kansas, and st. Peter, Minnesota, during Sep
TEMPER, as follows ,-.... ...-.s
/ AT Topeka, there were located with AgricuI.
tural College scrip, e sou acres; taken under the
home stead law, 2,l52; sold for cash, $50 located
with military warrants. 3s3: total, Ii,7SS :
At junction City. lily acres were located
with Agricuifural College scrip; 3,5i6 taken
under the homestead law; located with war
rants, 81 $50; sold for for cash. 214 Total 6,g27.
At 81. Peter there were located with Agri-
cultural College scrip, 3, jos acres; taken Under
the homestead laws 5s2l5; sold for cash, SD;
Total sob. afl 3--T
The aggregate amount Of land disposed of
at the three Offices was 81 ,595 acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

PROXIES APPoiSTED-The board of public
works OF Virginia has appointed Messrs
OF Wythe, and John U. l.. GOggin, Of Lynch.
burg, proxies TO represent the State in the
meeting of the stockholders OF the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad, TO be held in Lynchburg
on the l0tn inst, when the question OF consoi.
idation Will be decided. The board also ap.
pointed the following directors for the State =
Messrs Cnas. Lynch, or Campbell; John f.
johnson, OF Bedford, and Arthur Cummings
OF Washington county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

FINANcIAL-The New York Commercial of
yestercay says:-In gold the excitemen was
Kept up throughout yesterday, the falling of
cary In the afternoon having been very nearly
recovered az the close, and the scarcitv con-
tinued throughout the generaiprice paid for a
days accommodation being y 70 per cent.
while II 10 stated in some instances as high as
per cent was paid. This morning there is a
oeciaed change, and the market has ruled quite
mas. Inc opening price at ten O'Clock was I4a
fatiing subsequently, TO 14U aI4s4, and re-
covering 10 Hc at noon. Government stocks
Were firm, without change in price, and onIv
moderate salea -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
a. LATER RETURNS.
CONGRESSIONAL MAJORITII.S
Especial to the Starl

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10-Full returns have
been received from the First District, (con
prising the ID, Sd, Attn, 5th, 9th and 18th Wards
OF this city, They foot up I2,162 votes for
Randall, Conservative, and 7,4.9 for Gibbons.
Radical. MAJORITY for Randall, 4,6-3.
In the Second District, comprising the At.
IN. srh. 9th, 10Th and 18th wards,) OMEN.
Radical, gets -. O9 votes; Hnime, Conserva.
tive, s,ee5. Majority for O'Nsill, 44
In the Fourth District, comprising the I.th,
18th. 2oth, 2lst, 2ith and 27th wards,) Kelly.
Radical. has received IA, 527 votes; Welsh. Con.
seryative, 1904. Majority for Kelly, 2,sas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
SRQOlb NDHDh. !
- socIocx =. q. ~
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson & Go, quote Stocks and
Bonds in hotne and foreign markets a. folio WIS
NEW YORK, Oct, 1O.-Second Board-U. s. reg.
istered. 1891, 1ieS; do, coupons, lax; 5-2O's,
registered. 100; do. coupons, Il3X; do, new,
llO7s lU-40s, registered, 80, do coupons, 9sx
7-3Us, r6S; Ohio and Mississippi Certifcaies,
=; Canton, =; Cumberland, Quicksil.
li5X: Ere, So y; do. pre- feTred.--; Hudson. IIsx
Reading, 116K; Michigan Central, :; Mich
igan Sou thern, eOS; Illinois Central, =;
Cleveland and Pittsbarg, s9Xi Cleveland and
Toledo, =; Rock Island, IO73; North wes-
tern, ,4ix; do. preferred, HS; For, Wayne,
10ex; Uhlcagot ana Alton, :: Alton and Ter.
Re Haute, =; Toledo and Wabash, - w. u.
PacifIc p Mail Atlantic Msii, - f0~ xme r.
lean gold, i5ik AZ. stsaefI7'F - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
THE Properly OF JOSEPH DAVIS

The President having, under date Of March
e, 1866, granted pardon to Joseph T. Davis,
the brother Of Jefferson Davis, MAJOR General
Howard has ordered that possession of his
property be given him at the expiration of the
present lease thereon, January LIST proximo
Such portion Of the rents OF the property as
accrue after the date Of the paraen Will he
paid to him, amounting to about twenty thou.
sand dollars. Various incorrect statement.
have been made in regard to this matter, bnt
these are the facts. --'A,tt. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

IHDIANiAFTAlRs. ITC IN OALIroRNt.
Recent advices from Superintendent Mali.
by. of California, state that certain bands of
Chemihuevis and Pi.ute Indians In the east
ern part OF the State. near the Mohaiye river
have lately committed several outrases, and
the military autnorities had organized an sx.
petition against them.
The accounts ofthe farming operations upon
the California reservations are very favorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
AFRO. tNrAssrs By TIE PRESIDENT.

The sident yesterday made the following
appointments: 7 -- a -'-
John Seys, of OHIO, 10 be Minister Resident
and Consul General OF the United States to the
Republic of Liberia. r. ..st.si az. :
Charles seymour, Of New YofK. William A
Is; Buod, OF New York, and Enoeh r. Nudge,
OF Massaehusetts 10 be Commissioners TO the
Paris Exposition. .tL - q !. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
THE BALTIMORE ELECTION

Especial Dispatch to the Starl 80
baltimore, Oct. 10, az p. m-Marshal Car
michael has on duty around the precincts sou
extra police, making the entire number LOO
The taverns are all closed, and, there has been
no disturbance as yet. r..t. SLAP
The rain this afternoon VIII have the effect
of decreasing the vote --4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

PHILADELPHIA, Oct" IO-Sometime since
$3.50 in coupons OF seven. th,rty bonds, due il
February las, were presented At the First Ma
tional Bank under suspicious circum stan ces
The owner has not been discovered The
coupons had been cut from sixteen 81 900 notes,
fourteen from ESQ., notes, and the balance
from hundreds and dfties; the whole re present.
ing about $26,650
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

2 MISREPRESENTATION the storm OF
last evening the National Theatre was nlied
with large and fashionable audience, who
gave Vestvaii, "Ths Magnificent" an enthu-
siastic greeting. Her representation OF the
'Hebrew NotherY in ssGamsa." was decided
SUCCESS, and she WAS well sustained by the
excelient stock company She appears this
evening in one Of her finest assumptions. IN
the drama Of the "Brigand." 1"f I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
A POLITICAL CANARD.
Especial Disnnfch to the Star

I NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-The statement in a
New Orleans dispatch TO the New York Herald
ID fslse thron ghout, In charging that the New
Orleans Picayuse has changed editors. and is
giving support to the Constitutional Amend
ment 1t cordially supports the PresidentiaI
policy for the restoration of the, Union. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
THE ELECTION IN PHILADELPHIA,
Full Returns.

Especial Dispatch to the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-The 10th ward i'm
this city gave Geary 1857, Ciymer, LA This
makes the returns complete for the city, ana
the result foots up as follows :-ieary, 81 7.3;
Clymer, 1850; Radical majority, 4,693; a loss
OF 2,;SSs votes since 1863, when Cartin-s major.
ny over Woodward was 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

APPOINTMENTS BY 1aR PREsfpEXr.
The President to-day appointed, J ohm b. Boss
Deputy Postmaster at Quincy. 'Massach1sitts
Linus Birdsey, do at Meriden, Connecticu mt.
Mathew Pr Welsh, do, &C, Chanabefsburs
Pennsyivania: and David H. MISSIONER, do.
at Pottstown, Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

BALTIMORE, Oct. IO.-Flour firm; Western
super, Sll; extra, el3. Wheat very firm; re-
ceipts light. Corn scarce; white, SI.laaSl IS
Oats dull, and lag cts. lower. Seeds-cloyer.
dun Provisions dull; mess pork and cut
meats steady. tCoGee-Rio active stock in first
e9nds, $500 bags. Sugars steady. Whiskey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
The Newark, N. j.. Election.
Especial To Star

NEWARK. N. j.. Oct. 9-The Republican
majority in this city Is 1,l33 a loss of 30 from
last year. The Republicans have carried eish,
out OF thirteen wards The Council stands rs
Republicans and 10 Democrats, a gain Of three
tor the Republicans. r--a = .-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
THE WNIrEHOlsEr

The attendance Of visitors at the White
House to-day was somewhat less than usual.
though considerable number of applicants
for interviews with the President remained
TIL late hour The Secretary, OF the Treas
ury and the Attorney General called upon the
President in the morning. 'aA "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
PARDONED

Pardons OF the following named persons
have been ordered by the President: III
James. w. Addison, convicted at the March
term, 1866 OF the u. 3. District Court for the
District OF Massachusetts,, of stealing letters
nom the post ofhce. ana sentenced TO ten years
Imprisonment.
j. X. Rickoly, CON victed at the December
term, 1866, Of the u. s. District Court for the
Southern District OF New York, Of presenting
for payment false and fraudulent YOU cheers OF
the United States, and sentenced to an impris.
onment Of one year. 'laail = |-tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

TIE PRICE OF BUrTER.-The Boston Jour
nal states the price of butter in thar market
rs falhng m aterially. owing 10 the large supply,
and the impolicy OF attempting TO keep what
Is bearded up out ofmarket. From ST. Adams,
vermont, the centre OF great producing re.
gion. II Is announced that butter sells from 3s
TO III cents pound. A reduction IN the price
OF outter IN TINS city would be quite gratifying
IN housekeepers. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
PERSONAL.

INFORMATiON WANTED CONCERNING
the wheres bouts OF MILDRED BROOK vino
came mere from Richmond on Monday the 8tb
ibsHhi y by her sister, ELIZARRTH CHILDS. If
18th and 18th. ~ -e''' o''Ten
GkNTLEMBN-You can have your hair dressed
and brushed By the Partisan Patent BRGSH
ai Hotel. Entrance on 9th St oc e.stS
nR: d. w. PRENTISs has removed his ofBce
= from corner Of 9Th and L streers to Residence
20 20 sth street, near N. Once hours from to