davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

TRoy, N. Y, August IS, 1880
Mr. W. A. Beach, Jr., OF Mr. W. A. Beach, a
lawyer OF this city, accidentally shot himself th
Ing while cunning at Saratoga Springs. and died q few
hours afterwards Mr.. Beach was riding In wagon,
and he was ehot IN the face his gun having fallen
the wagon through the wheel He was twenty i've
years OF age, and hs untimely dcease has deep
gloom over wide circle Of adlnirng friends
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

General Franz Sigci Ia In BROOKLYN on a witt To- .
friend He came quietly, sought pubic ~, aud hls
presence was only known to q few intimate fri'ncs
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN THE WEST
SPECIAL 1sLEeRAms TO TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.
Ohio Politics.

call appears in the evening papers, signed by eK-
Mayor Harris, Judge Carter, NJ. p Geddis and other
republicans and democrats for convention to nominate
Johnso candidates for Congress In the First and SECOND
OHIO districts.
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

1nE RETURNING TIDE or SrEcrE.--Tbc financial
items by the Atlantic cable which we publish
to-day are Of the highest Importance. First, il
appears, that even in Paris there has sprung
up a surprising rush for American five
twcntes and scven-thirtics: and next. that the
steamer Scotia, which left Liverpool yesterday.
is bringing over shipment of one hundred
and ten thousand pounds in British gold, or
over half q million Of dollars, to this country.
We had supposed that tic late arrival Of sim
liar shipment was a sporadic case, an expert
mental venture, merely as a speculation. But
from this second shipment, and this simulta-
neous demand for our government securities in
Paris, we may fairly infer that larger causes
arc at work on the other side than mere excep-
tional ventures by daring speculators We can
hardly avoid the conclusion that fears OF q
general European war still exist even in Paris,
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

FRANCE AND GERMANY ON THE FRONTIER
QuEsnos.-The extension of the French from
tier towards the Rhine, although apparently
not ut the present time o question involving
difficulty between France and Germany, can
hardly be regarded as entirely settled. Napo-
leon, ii Is true, has Withdrawn his demand for
the muchcoveted boundary in the Rhenish
provinces; but he ayers that be has done so in
the interests Of peace. IN conformity with the
will Of the French people he made the requisi-
ton on Prussia for an extended frontier; but
as 1t is not convenient TO plunge France into
war with Power that has recently attained
supremacy in Central Europe, he has aban-
doncd for the present his claims in this respect
But how Will the French people be satisfied
with this poiicys Napoleon resolved great
things as the issue OF this war. Whatever he
may have promised TO the French people, we
know well enough that they expected an
increase Of domain, larger scope Of influence
in the affairs of the Continent, a controlling
voice in the settlement of its future destiny, the
apportionment Of territories, and the balance
of power. In all these results they have been
disappointed. In particular, they relied upon
the rectifcation Of the frontier, which implies
the abrogation Of the hateful treaties OF 1885,
and !, is by no means certain that the French
people accept ~ IN ultimstum the withdrawal
OF the Emperor's claim upon Prussia II Is far
more likely that this question Of boundary will
have to be settled by conference. There are
two horns TO The dilemma, one or other of
which France must accept-an equitable
decision by the combined Powers in conven-
ton upon this question OF boundary, or war
with Germany TO settle il on the field.
1t is much more probable, however, that the
matter will be amicably arranged by con-
ference Of the European Powers upon grounds
which will enable Napoleon TO keep the peace
both abroad and at home. If II should fail he
may be seriously embarrassed with his own
people.
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-EYHrortAN My.
ssxxlsY-BALLADs, BURLssoUEs PAEronIaeS
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. Nos. and 4 wes
Twcntyfourth street, Broadway Minstrels.ETHlOPiAs
AissrRELsY, BALLADS, BuRLxseuEs, &c
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6ls Broadway. =
1hCruREs OxY-fiYDRoGES MICROSCOPE twic
daily HEAD AND RIGHT ARM OF PsoBsr. Open from
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
r H = N u w q.

New York, Sunday, August 26, 1866.
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, between Fifty
eighh and Fifty ninth streesfHE0 THOMAS ORCHESTRAL
GARDEN CONCERTS commencing at O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

ACADEMY OF MINSTRETes. 100 Broadway, tCaiiforuia
Ninstrels) )-SsGIsG, DANCES ETHIOPIAN BuKLEsoUxs
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway opposite the st. Nicholas
Hotel.-THE HAsLoN BROTHERS, VERSATILE CoxPANY or
GYnsAsrs, AoRoBArs DAScKRs PASrosxIsTs, yocALlsrs
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

Wheat was quiet with prices Of inferior grades dechn-
ing Corn was In limited request and fully ic lower
Oats were unchanged Pork was quiet but steady.
Beef was without decided change. Lard was dull and
depressed Freights duh but unchanged. Whis-
key was nominal
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. near Broome
Nreet-THR RoBBERs.
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

NEW FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street, near
Sixth avenue.-BAIBER or SEVILLE
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, Al
Mechanics Hall. f72 Broadway-IS A VARIETY LIGHT
AND LAUcHAsLR EsrERrAisx.Srs, CORPs BALLEr, &c.
THR sH PAsroMME.
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. Dol Bowery-Coxrc
vocAusx-NEGRo MIssTRELsr-BALLEr DIvERrIssxhxNT,
Ac.-NKw YORK l THE OLDES TINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11
LATE PoREiey NEws.

p The steamers sAlBemanS. n Aha In>n Marx
and Ediuourgh have arrived i'm New York
The Britishs }oyernment was beaten ey
vote OF, ten on Bouverie's motion of instruc-
non looking 70 the better pre- ventiou Of SrSoery
and corruptions at elections.
: The Con soiidatsd Bank OF Loudon stopped
payment On sunday sllEF EEE
The fnvIauons 20 q Europeaa consres
have been all accepted, and it VIII meet IN
Prussia, Austria, ana itaay are stin armins.
Austria mobilizcd 60oo0 men. Austrian pArks
Prussians are concentrating q. Glatz and
Landshut Prussia ana Italy will postpone
hostiIities tiil the congress proves failure.
Orders for o second eonscripnon in Vienna
produced great discomfort Italy engages not
10 attack during the conference. Hopes Of a
war being avoided are believed in only by
The Paris Pays say. AustIia,s compensation
for the loss Of Nenetia Will be found in the
territory on the Adriatic coast Prpssia il TO
have the Elbe Duchies, and Denmark 10 have
the northern Schieswig The Rhine provinces
are TO be made State attached 70 the German
confederation.
The Austrian General Benedick has issued
instructions how the troops are TO behave in
The enemy's country. Italy is rebuilding ner
forts 10 resist new artillery. The Austrian
army commenced marching towards Venetia
on the 24th OF May.
Turkey viii not occupy the Danubian Prin-
French declaration against Turkish interven-
ion. ..'
Corsols for money s7sas7A.; United States
= 9's f6E aG8l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11
End Of the late Fenian Ra,d.

New York specials from ~. Albans yester-
day announce the finale Of the fenian inya-
sion OF Canada. The right wing of the Fenian
army was retreating from Pigeon Hill 20 that
pIas &c, and the members are preparing TO 70
home. The Generalization OF the whole force
IS complete, and both officers and men have
refused further duty. Desertions occur oy the
wholesale, and Gen. Spear ordered a retreat 10
~. Aioans. Their reinforcements, arms, and
ammunition failed 10 reach them. Their am
munition was carried 10 Vermont, and slowed
away in the rear Of a bari. where il will
doubtless be taken by United States troops
who are marching TO the border. Considerable
plunder was carried of ty the men. Gen Spear
says he would rather have been shot than 70
have left Canada in that manner. Any Fe-
niilns who have not the means will De fur
nished with transportation by the United
States Government Many viii avail them
selves OF the opportunity to leave tonight.
General O'Neil was prevented from leaving
Potsdsm junction for St. Albans by Lieut.
lery.
Gen. Meade arrived al 81. AIhans ON Satur
day evening. He was serenaded by the band
of the 3D. regulars, and made a brief speech 10
The effect that the settlement OF this trouble
would prove satisfactory TO our wn and other
governments, and show TO the world thar the
United States Government, notwitnstanding
the past, were determined TO do unto Others as
hey would be donsSy- Gen. Spear and staff
s1Trendered To Col Livingston, OF the O. =
army. Some OF the fenians are said - ha We
Insulted some Of the L.. =. officers AZ 81 Al
bans. Dispatc. ,es from various towns in New
York and New England represent those places
as being filled with returning Fenians, fy.ne
from Canada on special trains, at the ex pense
dispatches represent them TO be without money
food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11

DEATH or PRINCE PAUL EsrERHAzy.-By
he AfrJea's mail We received the news OF the
death OF Prince Panl Anthony Esterhazy AZ
Ratisbon, in Bavaria. In some respects he
was one Of the most Wi dely known Of the no.
oillty OF Europe. His vast territorial DO sses-
SONS, MS immense personal wealth and ex-
rravagant style Of expenditure e, have long been
me subject Of gossip the world over The
Prince was born on the 10th of March. l-So and
died on the 2lst Of May last-so that he had
well passed four score.
The wealth OF the family arose mainly in the
same way in which great fortunes have been
acquired in this country, that is by the rise in
value of immense tracts of wild land Prince
Paul was for several years Austrian mbassa-
dor 10 the Court OF ST. James, where the mag
nlficence OF his style of living excited general
comment. His landed possessions were I'M
mense. Owning hundreds ofmanors chateaus
villages and estates in Hungary, he possessed,
besides, large manors In lower Austria. in Ba-
den and in Bavaria. His grandest palace was
at Eisenstadt, on his Hungarian possessions
HIS collections of works OF art and precious
stones were such as 10 rival those OF kings
IL is said that while some one was calling at
tentlon 10 hne specimen OF lapis lazuli.
ne LOGGED al it indifferently, and remarked:
II have mantel-piece made Of that at
home" .as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11

e IAE NEsw SUNDAY Law IN BALrlNoRr
ne Aniert.en or this m ornlng says -Ye ester
day was the second day in when the nety
sunday law went into operation, and IL NAV
oe trnly said that il was generafiy obser,-aJ
oy tnose rradesmen whose business ~ afFs..sd
thereby. The apothecaries closed their estah-
hsnments from l O'clock 10 IN M. and all
VINO We're dispensing either drugs or r,adi
sclnes treQuired regular prescription from a
pracuclng physician. The pubic must not
suppose. however, that in conseq uence OF The
stringency OF the new law tha, perfect ahstiN
nence VIII oe observed throughout the corn.
MUMMY, as an extensive system of social i'm wi.
.ation mas been fairly inaugurated.l and side.
oeards and etgertes which FOR years had not
contained any of the exhilarafing fiuid. ara
now Wen stocked with choice brands. and
which ara freely partazen OF, besides gentIa-
men at the hotels and members OF finnnmershIa
private clubs continue 10 make iemar as nnnn
their private stock, as heretofore. A cpsinr,
which no human law can affect Between The
hours OF o and 10 O'Clock yesterday morning n
was amusing 20 witness the antics flor we can
call them by no other name) OF q umerous ner-
sons VINO, during Saturday night had imbihad
ratner extensively OF the ardent The thirsty
ones would hang around the bar.rooms and
when no one was passing, dry throat vonld
gently shake the door and call upon Tom or
Pat 70 open, remarking that sits me-, The
gentle shake, however, was not an ssonen g.
same ard the poor mendicants were forced
10 move away without Obtaining the desincd
tonic. On the other hand parties could ~
seen in various parts OF the city ouietlv in :
dulging IN drink from their private fiasrs
The thing looked odd. but in these odd tines
oddities 10 ust be resorted TO. Ht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11
TO nYHkASY

Is very desirable. MATTHEWS VENETIAN
HAIR DYE 10 the beat IN tho world. Complete In
one bottle. No wash, n- stain. no trouble. Aehild
can apply H. Persons wishing te avoid tbs pubici-
y OF having cir Hair dyed in public, can
DYE AT HOME
oetter than any barber can do IL, by using THE
VENETIAN DYE. II 6oes not -lk of or make the
Hair appear dusty dead, bHtimp psrts new life and
lustre. Gives beautiful black or brown, 40 pre-
ferred. Price rs cents $50
Prepared by A. l. MATBEws,N
DEMAS BARNES a CO, New York, Wholesale
Agents. my l6- eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11

SPANISH BARBARITY.-The a.. !. steamer
Watefee picked up IN the harbor Of CaIlao a
,annen, loaded with coal, shortly after the
mbardment II was taken ON board with
ne intention Of paying the owner when found.
LII was CON pressed coal, mace from coal dust
and TAR into square blocks from eight 70 twelve
inehes IN diameter quantity OF It being put
INTO the furnace. one OF the firemen q happened
70 bre ak open block. and found in II a loaded
Six-pounder shell. Other blocks were opened
win similar results, and the fires were imme-
diately extInguished. In addition 70 a rreat
number Of shells found IN the coal, there were
bottles filled with Illuminating mercury Rut
ior the timely discovery the boilers of the Wa
teree would have been torn out and her mara
zlne undoubtedly exploded, destroying an on
board, On IN vesugation il was discoyered that
me coal had been fixed mp when the Spaniards
were there In the winter Of ls6l and Is6s.
and now SET adrift TO be picked mp by some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11

/ - u
Z The VALPARAISO BoNBARpxENT-A Clai..
for Daaoges.-A petition is in course on siena.
ture by the merchants Of Havre who sufisrsd
from the bombardment Of Valparaiso. IL pravs
that the Spanish Government shall be held re
sponsible for the losses suffered by the Subjects
OF neutral powers during the bornbardment OF
town almost entirely inhabited oy foreigners.
an open, defenceless place, and exclusi wei =
commercial. The petitioners further pray that
an International commission shall be app0inted
TO settle the claims shout TO be made by French
merchants who suffered in their cornfnercial
interests at Valparaiso. ~ elss T1T -
The omcial report of Admiral Nunez 70 his
closes as follows .fa., Ertz -, r'~r :. - (
''The foreign vessels having resumed their
former anchorage, addressed letter TO the
English Admiral, earnestly begging him te let
me know whether be had heard that the inhab-
itanu OF valparaiso had 70 regrer the loss OF
many OF their number. Admiral Denuan re
piled 70 me in very friendly manner thar ac
cording 10 the only information he had received
four persons had been killed on land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11

rRlUnPH OF AMERICAN MARrrfxr Doc
TRHEs.-The Emperor Francis Joseph. of
austria, mas promulgated decree that ner-
chant vessels OF q country al war Win An
tria cannot be captured by Austrian war YES
sells, provided that country observes recipreci-
". Until the contrary e shown by acts OF the
serves reciprocity. The decreo, however. ex.
pressiy exceps vessels carrying contraband
goods, or those running blockades, in which
cases they are subject 70 capture. The Ameri-
IN fs56, was that private property on the seas
should be exempt rom capture as II is on the
land, and this excluded its captsre by pubic
gssseh 81 ,oar rs well a. by prvasssfs. The
ing, bun this "A Austrian decree comes up more
fully to the American doctrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11

NEW YORK EXCISE LAw.-rhe peop,e OF
New York are qnarreline about The enforce
ment OF very stringent excise and Sunday
lawslately put In force In thar citv. and in fhs
discussions 10 has come out that the number OF
arrests made on Sunday since the law has been
IN force are not one-hah what they were under
tne oio system On four Sundays IL April, $50
On he lst Of May, and on the four Sundays in
thn month rhe humber OF arrests was bui 2s7,
Atctl reduction OF 326. Whatever the other
e2ects OF the laW may be, about which there IN
such great dispute, Il at least has the merit OF
causing q great decrease In disorderly conduct
and for disorders and riot OF an fsnds New
? York has always been most REMARKABLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11
l STRICK KLA N-llS PILE REMEnY

Mr.. Lass, of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes fer
he beHent of all who suffer with the Piles that he
aas been troubled for eight years with an sggra
sateo case OF P:les and his brother discharged
rom the army as lncurable, he being quite para
Ezed with the Piies) Both these Distressing eases
sere cured with oLs bottle Of DR.. STRICKLhNDS
TILE kEMEDY. The recommendation q these
gentlcmen, beside the daily testimonials received
~ Dr Strickland, ought 70 convince those snfier.
ng fhat the most aggravated chronic Of Piles
are cured by Or. Strickland q Pile Remedy. 1t is
,o!d y Druggists everywhere. Sold BY \ W.
Svenue and 509 Ninth street. - oeXD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11
A SUPERIOR REMEDY.

We csn conscientiously recommend 70 Snoss sri
LANDS MELLIFLUOUs COUGH BALsAM
t gyes relief almost ins tantaneous and IL with al
not ciss sgreeable 10 the tsSte, There is no desot
beet preparations in and is A thar its propr1-
etor claims tor II. We have tried 10 during the
osst geek, and found relief from most distressing
cough. 1t is prepared by Pr. Strickland, No. 1 80
prugsst. Sold BY sSr sas sse y
MATHS Drug Store. and CEAs. CERISTI-
iniS, 5iI Ps. svenut and S6S Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11

n0At the meeting of the New York Metro
politan Board OF Health, on Friday afternoon,
Dr.. Stone Submitted petition from q large
BODY OF homeopathic physicians, asking that,
IN the event OF pestilence ce An the city, . number
hospitals be given them. During Q desultory
debate which followed the Introduction OF the
homeopathists' petition, Drs. Parkor and
Stone pledged their honor thsf under Medical
Director Smith the homeopathic physicians
shall enjoy all privileges and facilities thaf
mai II me homeopathists can treat cnoI,rs uo rs
tene more successfully than the aliopathic
ply sicians they will practice homeopatny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11
SURELY Eskw STEADILY,
SUCCESSFULLY,
SMOLANDERe EXTR6CT BUCKU Sd.

Is CURING
every case N KIDNEY D1s8Asl, BHYynAslsN,
GRAVEL, URisARI DisoRDB4s, WRAKNEss and
PAINS In the BACK, FsMAuR CoMPLArxrs and
TROUBLES arising from ExcBssEs OF ANY KIND.
CONE, YE AFFLIoTEpi -E
TRr sMOLAND.RS >. a..
TAKE Nc OTHER BUCKU.
Sold By sh Apothecsries. Price 81. d. BARNES
CO., New York, and BARNES, WARD CO.,
New orlesns, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH d
ROGERS. wholesale Druseis.s, Boston, Mass,
General Agents. H.. feb lG-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11

.1ARRlAGE AND CELIBAOY, On Essay of
Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also,
biseaaes and Abuses which prostrste the vital
cSsra ssalsS eter % sse sent
SkILLIN H0UGHTeN, Howard Associstios,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11
SECRET pISEAsEs

eANARITAN's GIFT let emoss certain, safe and
dy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days and
recent cases In twenty foul hours No mineral, no
balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken 1t
10 the soldier o hope, and friend to those who do
not want TO be exposed. Male packages, o.; 70.
SAMARIrAS's RooT AND HElB JuIcEs-A positive
and permaptns cure for Syphilis, scrofris, Ulcers,
Sores, spots, Tetters, &c., Price Sl25 per bottle.
Sold py b. y. lerd. Sec advertisement. my 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11

Boston M1LK.-A Boston papers reports
recently bad the lcuriosity 70 examine a larSe
milk establishment, and finding four larse
casks, weighing probably two thousand fonr
Of one Of therr-a sfaye being broken. And ~
affordipg access 1t was filed with .refineS
whiting, and on taxing Q sample for expers-
ment, rhey found thar mixing IL with watss
gars very good imitation of r,ilf ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11

~Jack Bunsey has oeen issuing sextrax"
viii occur ~ dayhghf, when victory mus
perch upon our banners, unless the Fenians
largely outnsmber sksr - fof Nkats =
61-fhe wnmiseton IN. CD Journal record.
the destruction Of a house in thnf city lby Ara
Which orieinased In the easement Of ne Su1Ia,
ine, me Waeer from hsavy . r15n bavsn. !.
streamed in ON large quantity of Qusc Mime
stored there q ~ ~ a. - a4ITl16R
q. q 8 Tas,s - = .;sy .o
I GrChinneys now burn thSix ,s,oS,. .,a
.riysss yield tkeir inpur1ties . 49,. "a -
6aoenu>ed - Graes Al c1ns ~ 50 : =
W00yernor Dillmghan say5<Ast . should
- seon think Of calhne cut Tie Vet 1ont nil
@ uput down Quaker meeting, g % ned.
die with TIE Feniaaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
81 NATIONAL EXPRESS *
G4 rRAssEs$ssss.Arros ~

So NATIONAL EXPRESS -,
80 rRAnsfsSSRRrAr1os sSRr E
The NATIONAL ExPREss and rRANsPoR-
TArIoN COMPANY having finally CON pleted In
eoutherR through connections from
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
sAyaaHHH. 0HAREisToN, '
snd all ilternedists and adjacent towns % far
south - ATLANTA, GA, and slse having per
teesed its Es;ssrn eonnsctiSps, ria the Baltimore
OIAOINEArI AND ST. LOUIS,
now prepared 70 receive Freight, Merchandise,
Valuable fis1isi:fi M6ssf AND BuLLios. 9
hsnstsd and all intermediate points -
ETFICIKNTLY: EXIEDITIoUsLY
AND CHBAPLY
% can be done By any other Express 6ompany.
ORLEAEs, and 81 : few days the Csmpeny win
rSp thrsnsh. ria A0HTG0nERY, . these places.
\, ,ou..-b6F. S!CKLiN. esnsrai suHt:
A DAMS ixPRlas COMPANY.
OFFICE si4 PFNNA. AVENUE,
BRANCH OTFTO1,
2ls FISssYLyANIA AylHUI, OPPOSITE
WILLARDH. - -
GREAT EASTERN.
SpBTEEBh, WEsTERN, AND 9OUTuRRN
BxPBEss FORwARDIRS.
Aerehsndise, Money. and vaiuablss OF n, r,,6.
forwarded sifh dispatch 70 sn seesssibls sseeions
81 he oountry. .4"erH a.
COLLECTION. OF roTEs, DRAFTS, Ann
BILLS,
nsee in accessible Fart, Of the United statss
- at' Q. y. DUNN, Agent,
rlh3-d Washington. ,. o.
y :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11

: n Ass 19RBrrHe AT rFRkDRRfcK. .Lrhs friends
Of President Johnson's policy IN Frederick,
county, Nd, are 10 hold krand mass meeting
In Erederick city on Ae 10Th inst Severa1
member OF !Coneress and other prominent
GentleUon have seeon invited % deliver
speeenes on the oecasioas q a.Iie iIeFs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11

FIeHTIEG ALL ARoUNDs-FSxhti. seems IN
be the business that is liveliesf the world over
just at present. Let MS see:-Here are the Fe-
mans fighting the kanucks; there the Nexi-
cane are nghting Max and the lmperialists. A
little farther down on the man the Peruyianf
are hghting the Spaniards, with Chid 20 help
Ihen. Just over the wal, Paraguay Is fighting
Brazil and the Argentine Oonssderation. All
Russians ase f1ghfink fhe Bokharras, the Chi
nese Ge nkhting ne Mongolians and the IN
carsss In fact, this wicked world was, eome-
how, never 80 brimfsl of Axhf as q is lust now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-11

Hoo CHorKRA. The Lynchhsrg (va) News
s...s n xsrsous sessions around us 4 beso,r;ns
alsyua ine, particularly 70 those who are ad
dicted 90 the use OF bacon. We hear OF num-
bers Of gentlemen, especially in Amherst, who
seventy ave hoess now have no, single one.