davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26
Smyrna Library

ASsCcIt S%e cSItoSEhOlders OK, of the SMYRNs nm
MS1o:CiAI1ON are requested n a,.I ,,A LIBRARY
Tbug OF the Association in the end IitI the Annual
e. GEsaay, ,E January 4th, 1867. at t1ofsty Room, ON
the se purpose of electing BoarG % o'clock, p M,
trnr Bon4d year, r. and receiving the reno d,us,ess
y JNS STGer = e the the Board, ''''' OF the re-
= DNo. =. STOCKLY. p,
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26

crcat, viii Y T6sQ9E9geRrs = EeeE1d ESflSE1dshD hi NJ E.
on WednesdapvS pS Dedicated to the TSnnSs Gn Smyrna
Scott B. bDi d. Rets p &s assisted dVb9 S9 B,Bdisdh b BBish9D
to come and heap heSTdA invitation Is G Gv.n w%
ocate at 10 oclocfs l5sglshed an Bishops wSo @ ssr
Y. y GREGG,
Ps-P.sto,. "a Jas: Fl. RICH Pastors.
pounding oharSss ars aOa oongregaons of the
Lee. 18th, 1866. ''sieed.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26
STATE AND LOCALS

,n.a AaeEST.-A Bold Thnf-On No@,=
inc to sing MS pane as Henry Smith noay Uno.:
70 9e rag dealer, was brou~bt bot pretend
ror, ftFoB ca the charge of stealino trlC I.S-
Neet AMI and eeoOert no Raqghley, Of RaymonJJy. odnJys 5
from M Jobn br q GSreatslIng tI harness and turkerS
deuce couIJ NO. ~ slaughter; Sufficient ey;-
nSt IT, OF the poultry but the harness ernlng the
w-;t ~ - nprse' Whereupon the 'S0n;ro' ';e ;e round
<a;ia ,i lol MS commitment The cSrcunss nosuea
nenoe against him in the turEer E,runEisIantlal E
atto-o ,'"Si nut being only crcumsfant;nGI nG was M
cbargsj 1H[i remington asked that he Ia IN iilS
once 49, ~ tne sum Of 500 bail Sm;tb t US -
committad e. over SAT to Mr.. P; but bSG ba;nn a.
Prepared for oa :deit Of the harness, he was
or more nora rue 70 Dover, in default of hail
III. r to retain the SAT unt; GTisy ~ requested
E"ha. n &c EAs taken to Dover b,, 1&l,eu Gan Tor
ine nns ae cn the way he succee3aJ Jo;nstaoIe ~
-s oqe OF MS hands from the baDJougln bou 10 1ree
n AZ the jail yard, on Mondsv nS aro On
want e. !. Delng unable to make any one baoIIg'
The private entrance of the ward iooI,; ,r;.
to be alona ~ ~ Tue carriage, who, not car;nP =
and is stiIl looI went 10 pursuit ofsorhe oneP r
the sheriff he nY aonYJ. When the officer found 4
- ssoien ms handouts and given ne a.
rs..y uLlty TOR his non-appesrapce IIacks d
-. In1o M 20 Smyrna that night and a. nr. H. IN
IL n. h prisoner the next (ChrisfmaS1 tne guam SO
ahont :. prlsonerl called upon Mr. Pan;ng PnG;rnng ev
f. IL o. clock yesterday morn;no elIihgton tire
e.ar ~ "a stating that Mr. Fonnts;n" ~"u asked OF
,,,;raI u sns motel at Dover had proprl- pu
~ -. ga ana that his friend NJ oF tne re- by
i, oaoaent him back with him i H Ht1uoanks, POI
ths sser:r tne money and went 70 &c ao accord fru
.ne SneFlG of Kent countv "onC o 10 search for we
RouIry. y, He has left hor:a anu anu some more Int
q 1Snpeeils hotel Our c;t;zono @no dearborn at the
enst ne did not steal Mr. and are pleased rem
L$se' Anumber -four f. rn,a ama ms horse and Nc
sner turkeys recently, and nave missed Mo
peousy aranJ nSpn ttney had seen waking sns srd
session in the Nad sIelr barn-yards On ons Spe
- = H. s night and was set upon bv vnter 4s too
NJ nc larneT was aroused from b;s elle &c Soe
~ n. GoEn' lie asked the nocturnal o, t"a
- ns BUSINESS and was informed that bn xisl S tL
IbnsneeI bn had lost his road BeinS ng tnc . Ines
'''"' " -'''iyrna ne was allowed to proceed nap
A., .,HAaf 1.s cTcE-A girl named Susan Roso MeC
~, "a e1faIned 81 lot of Christmas rood, n.y.. MS
80. ~ y kolert' store, which she b"S ". was =
- - y. VOshePs account Sbo g G " =
-. Fie gay purchased number of ar m;
s,mn l. ". demilton's and the Misc. a. a. :,
- 1s1 1E,eh TnIeh she had charged To NJ of =
= -, ca 9 account. Mrs. Robertsle learnad N
aay, that she had made The Iaa. ,nJ =
- - &Aa1sa@see and being convinced To- 4
we're not right, proceeded with tLo o.S n,
ss%1nolec, 10 her residence wboro o'n Chm
- OF sne goods were recovarod IN a Gre,
- Isns 2aIse!y obtained amounts5 - Inc On y
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26
9HNELL, ,F, Md, LID, T
Physical Culture.
EAvER, AN, MD, Der
MD, AM,
ltendent.
n f w BOOKS
OF AiEDIcIxE.-
Is a royal octave of one
4 iuI dpsprIrt,,n :,
n f W BOOKS

Puxr,, EW BOOKS.
a. AINE PRACTICE OF MEpICIxF ;rh
onHp'ee' II Is d royal octave nC opo ""'k SNOW
inS iull description Of ali di.eosas page
ge7ho, 'Se 1l surgery and Of women and o.
Treatment %iH ann 'ne' PaiAogy HISTORY .t@p"ms & TO-
pete eaborste ond Inea to be one of the most
postage, so cents american press PrIce s..
full desc,,a,L SCHOOL REMEDIES An octave. con,o,n
dies used 5y ali srbno % me concentrated and new
those Sb Sbtphaoetcal mStera medca. Pr,ca au "a com
O'' VINO order both books, $40, posta GO nra % 10
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26

ticed eddI1bnsaERs tbot a ARREsrED.-Iagt woo,
steann a; TWO men had been arrss," ss week we no.
Jas 4 N Mo3u S3uSsex, viz: James ''Gg p; Ior horse
these m men mcGl1nis. u 1t now vS trsrspp r1ppln and
paper Et,ea tvTo at Church Hill and nd1 Edwin Rob-
McGinnGiso Go weeks since One of 1f'LlGed Iced IN our
his escape frs rom arrested at Milton Tse anJ men
was arrested Ot Me- MG1esorgetown jail Tbe e made made
at a. csaiEsoTrda Mord and lodged in ne the hSfhSr s
nit snis +. these would ~5RGr not s%ys
% as they have, thew o1 led SO far into crime er bnt
~ Ts. 1S iDSssd rease,D me- penalties
and lodged in jail at at DixOns Tavern
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26

been ,e.1as U1M9UMPFlVES. - The adve,,,so. =
pie H9 pe%sS esGFed to health few weeks bS having
severe ee1 Spg having suffered for several s%
anxious TO make aa dread disease.
To eiI ,uSe ,ie means means Of cure. 10 MS fellow
sc[OoD VINO sn desire it, he will send co0v
preparing opd fee Of CHARGE with The droso0Ip g Pre- re-
SIRE CURE FOR CoSsuSpT,oS' T%ts' which they will md
The onIv ooaDs, and all Throat and Lnng pIuNcTs
scro,n object OfthN advertiser m send;9n g directions
ton which bo benefit the afflicted and spread S r'e
o"ey sufferer will try his remedv % and he hopes
pa.,e and may prove blessing. " VIII cost them
mai 1'ues ',';s, wishing the prescriplioe rvvr
"a"' Will please address f~EE' oy return
ianIOv WIZ, kEv. EDWARD A. WJ.SoN
JanIOy WIlliamsburgh Kings Co NJ, oVN,
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26

,bane Unle5S the fashion of winter bonnets oroo
Iar rntTa before sleghng time mapy j jgreatly
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26
&c
Cor
5
J O

Calls the q
business al
constantly
grafton.
Having
the advant
Ohis Lum
formerly. q
better styi'
He wait
kin,ISOf Ii
will sell at
-diferencI
Having !
road INTO hi
and PianinI
eT, and saw,
HIS motto
than hereto
ers. and all
better stOcl
He keep
Primel and
raj assortm'
sIx.IRch spl
Orders re
any point OF
aware road
Thanking
a further ca
chasing else
decl9'66.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26

Eifs he ?sCs e and shoes at cos, . ),
700 large they will Be sold f pogtHs Ogt as his stock
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26

ii lcsIsONo Of YOUTH-A Cn,I-. ------.
and al rass ,ba ron Nervous Debility, PremaMno VINO suffer
lake Of s"des,n vmecI OF youthful ndscreion VIII Hecay
t the recipe and "di%@H dEecay send free all who need 'ef
nros oGy oy which he was cured The simple
dressing experience, can do so by sd
Janl0y No 1901 1OiN B. OGDEN
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26

genemaT %ATGE; IL ;hs But TRUE-Every young I,dv .n1
very 10 their %se% Sass can hear something
py dressng the undersigned TH TIa Tree of
this cerd 'eg hanbugged will obge bv n"1 having
eni servant, Ii Tii6p pIease address their obedt
janlOy Im0S 10 +. CHAPMAN. ''Ui'
o5I Broad Wav NJ. I,
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26
LH r
Toys
NEW !
NN' cd

MRS. N
hee stock
che inFites|
Her new
CONFEC|
that is gOe |
She has
LEN COD
Silk. CIatl
and Break
clothing,
HandkeIci|
BugIe Cir |
kId tall co |
Velvet an |
ren's ClOlt|
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26

tb the b% NJ 4 Church in + this Is to%n GTaoy fyd pastor
70 4lm on Christmas day. 5T"m, 5y nad presented
Tbn nle Insurance policy for S? 60n AeoWn parties
Yor policy Is on the Penn TutnaI ntr one e year
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26

From the pr
Miii, on the
(four milch
BILE reward
nation lesd
dee12
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26

NAFIDLY INCREASTyc m
tray tFaye uPOn the new through The eo tals and
greatly decreased i time rapldy 5"J increasing The
tplPi with other circumstances ., making the
oTr 4Iel1g the occurrence Of the among the lat
c e@ Baltimore line has argey' draw ae'IaehtS
ec fo. attGntlon to this line. On y T5ynr@h urI@h pub
loroy through passengers came HurSday about
"a 94te traln brought some six or ;uP, ana the
jenne npeiget e Under the energetic car loads
GHTe .e;va ol Mr. Sewa the line cannot f4fSrtnten fi
3n,,a Soon large amount of patro0a@a eil - % uS re-
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26

the @IpSbHfEm pen5f w. ADAMS Express office .,
Thursday2 ph WAS broken into and ransacksJ G dn
sent down oTr' ia %hornng that would P'bll bn
Smyrna and nd ii ii cy9nIng train Tor the Bank of of
by Mr. l. Spruaneem me mfpey tbe was taken charge Of
ana there was little in the 9fIin' on Its arrival,
everything was thoroughly exami"1d mEr.d stealing
nornng taken but portion Of rsppah ppohea but
expressed to lady in CheservilIIee Ie"Il MA candies
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26
Philadelphia University or
MEDICINE g. SURGERY
Organized. 1919

TI ~''E~ItFt
chartered bq the Legislature, FeJ. 2C, 1853
AmeHdments TO Chayter, FeG. Is, IoGO ana
March Is. IoG:i
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26

this sue to,Dn Uid Virginia Minstrols will norforn,
WIS 'o"n on Friday and SATURDAY open; poriorm In
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26

the MhpdGS Meth15G:St NIhe ct new and beautiful Go.
the WiImipnunrtsatC WiIpurst Church at Claymont, Del uo, "n
dedcateJ JillgtGn t9 ton and Philadelphia road % will On On
Sunday, Dacnet D. cue worship Of Almighty God a" nc
dedication @ - clock, A NJ, and conduct T, Thn
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26
III q

declG
NO
In gre,
CONN.,
BEAR
AfeE {
AuIl the
tGge.
His ST
OeSt Goo
OF every
CT
and OIhcI
Of the re
all prices
1'oHoli
What so
pair of hi
de has 4
1000 ]
I'Lati1 ax.
Kusks, &
dec19-2
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26

(f5rMpriy HfEEr of fAR Al: CorpLINo.-Wm II crow
Wilm;nGy,oonl ol ms town and L. : NcwCII |no~ W.
lnr "SIon' %' have invented patent a~c c,T cn,, OF
catches the oGh in Is placed in the bumper WHEN vb
use By I 'bi ilik instead Of bolt, as now OWN IN
The book iils h9ok the cars couple themxevol o% IN
raising wbiSb Il leIa to its place by sprinr Lr
in motion %li'p the cars can be uncouped WHY py
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26
9fmeotal ynstitutr
FOR SPECIAL CASES.
NO. Ia Bond Street. Nom -,

m E.u.r NtIetl' New York.
also I Rnd information, with the highest
sent free 81 ee|rs sn@s aD1 Diseases sealed
.rcA not regret H. sos sure ana send rAem, and vOn
sene[ay 1~postOrs without referescip physicians are
I nd d;.ooe oe trusted Enclose stamn f stranger
STp sra diTS9t FFr to DR. LAWRENCE No i0T postage,
Nh' nOy11'66 l.,
Smyrna times., 1866-12-26

5ssS@i%f 5os5 % ?f 1S Goa1e RcHrG:ss g:ss, noBes
pounds or rI toretSsr eoSTs 2ele 49, 66 ga and 56
FredoT;a.L pdoEa LARGE I, HoGs.-Samuel Warron p
four bnndrSaa Saaug5tered two hogs, one veiH oI
five b"nJroSp bIrep % ana and the b'9h,ng ethng
gregate ton ana ight pounds the e'ner aG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02
THE WHITE HOUSE

This being Cabiner day, no visitors were ad-
mitted at the White House. All the members
of the Cabinet were present excepting Secre-
tary Stanton and Secretary Seward, who is alb
sent on sea voyage for his health.
The President was very much fatigued last
night and his hand and arm were badly swoi-
len, from much shaking at the RECEPTION yes
terday, giving him much pain. To-day, he is
much better, and although suffering from in
convenience from his partially disabled hand,
is attending TO his duties as usual. Col. Rob't
johnson, his son and private secretary, who
was too ill TO be at the reception yesterday, is
to-day much improved and spent some tune in
the Execu tive office.
The crowd at the Executive mansion yester-
day fingered until a late hour. The colored
people were admitted in the afternoon, and
manifested their qualification in a demenstra-
tive manner. Most of them mistook Marshal
Gooding for the President, and passed on after
shaking hands with him. A great many shook
hands with every one they could reach in the
reception room, and all emerged from the Blue
Room with a most ludicrous air of bewilder-
ment.
There was nothing throughout the day to de-
tract from the general enjoyment OF the occa-
sion. The reception was conducted by Mar
shall Goodlng and his deputies, Col. O'Beirne
and Mr.. Phillips, without any hurry or hustle,
and the unusual good order preserved through
out, the immense throng awaiting admission
until afternoon is asubject of nc little comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
Heavy Fire In PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "A very destructive
fire occurred at o'clock =. m. The building
No. 6O7 Chestnut street. occupied by Herndon's
Express Co., 603 and COS, by Rockhin & viii.
son, wholesale clothers, zoe, occupied by Per.
ry & Co., othing, were almost entirely de-
stroyed The walls fell into the street. 1t is
believed several firemen were injured.
The loss is not certainly under one hundred
thousand dollars. These buildings were OF
brown stone, five stories high, and were the
most ornamental on Chestnut street
Last night was the fifteenth anniversary OF
an immense fire on the same spot, on which
occasion two men were killed.
The building which the fire originated
had recently been purchased by the Evening
Bulletin Association, and they were preparing
to make It their publishing house. Their loss
Is fully insured
The parties losing by fire and water are Her
mon, Destree and Boner, trimmings; John II.
Semmes, philosophical materials; Berd, bill
lard saloon. and Margee IL Co, paper dealers.
Some thirty persons in the vicinity Were ar
rested for robbing stores at the time of the fire
One in no danger from fire was completely
Quilted. Among the goods taken to the station
house is an old pair Of pantaloons, which the
owner must have exchanged for a new pair,
but forgot to remove his pocket book, contain
ing six dollars. From the extensive robberies
it is now believed that the place was set on fire
for that purpose.
All of the money packages from Harden's
Express safe and the greater part OF the freight
were removed.
1t is supposed that the total loss will be a
quarter Of a million of dollars, but the amount
of insurance is large, and Will probably nearly
cover the loss.
time were pouring fifty EIGHT streams of water
on the rear end of the building.
The site of buildings was formerly occupied
by the old Chestnut street theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02
Affairs in Georgetown.

TIE Town OFFICERs.-The officers elected
by joint meeting of the Aldermen and Council
last night, Were promptly notified OF their cleo =
ton TINS morning, and will at once enter upon
the discharge Of their duties.
FULLY COMMITTED FOR CoURT.-This morn
ing Justice Buckley committed James Hicks,
Lewis White, Martha White, VIM. Smith and
Jonathan II. Paxton, the gang concerned in
the robbery Of A. Schmidts clothing store, 70
Jail for court. The cost prices Of the goods re-
covered fix the value at 500. There is still a
considerable quantity not found.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.-Flour-Th
demand moderate, principally for high grades
extra and family for the city trade. Supers
81, Extras S9.75aSlO.25, and for choice brands
SlO.J0, Family Sl3 10 SIS. Grain.-Wheat-
None offered. Corn-Small stock on hand,
prices nominal
PORT OF -Eutered-Steamer
f. l.. knight, Denly, from New York; Liber-
ty, Smith, Philadelphia Cleared-Schooner
NJ. ). Hathaway, Cole, for Falls River, Mas
sachusetts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02
REBEL PRISONERS.

The Commissary General of Prisoners has
found, in examination of the reports OF com.
mandants of our prisons for captured rebe
soldiers, that so far from there having beer
any lack of food for the prisoners, as alleged in
rebel papers, there was an excess of provisions
over what was consumed, in the rations Issued
to an extent which realized by its sale a fund
of over three millions Of dollars, one-half OF
which was expended for wines and aelicacies
in the hospitals for sick and wounded rebels
1t has been established beyond the possibility
of successful contradiction, that prisoners in
our hands, either sick or we'll were better fed,
and in every respect more comfortable, than
when in the rebel army, or in their own hos.
tale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02
Edwin VI. StantoU.

1t has often been remarked that no man was
so much yilliied during the Rebellion as was
the Secretary of War, Hon. Edwin NJ. Stan
ton. But, conscious that he was in the right,
this distinguished patriot and statesman pur-
sued the even tenor of his way and proved not
only terror to the rebels of the South, but the
traitors OF the North. In its issue of Monday,
the New FORK Times speaks thus forcibly of the
position which he then occupied, and the mas
terly manner in which he administered the
d!meult and complicated duties which fell TO
his lot
alt is a happy circumstance that we have at
lengih reached time in the history of our
Government in which statesmen and organ
lzers appear in public affairs, and continue
their course of duty, despite popular clamor.
There were no sbetter abused men IN the
hrst two years of our war than Mr.. Seward
and Dir. Stanton. The scandals that circula-
ted against the Secretary of War could not be
numbered. He was crazy; he insulted all his
friends; he was a bloodthirsty radical. tyran-
meal Robespierrie; he knew nothing of war
or its organization; he carried the prejudices
of political life into the service of his coun-
try; he 'worsbipped the negro, and violated
the freedom of the whites by imprisonlng con-
tractors.
''No one could get on with him: he must
leave his place, or the national cause will be
ruined. DeputatiOn after deputation, indiyi-
nual after individual waited on the President
TO beg him TO remove him. But Mr. Lincoln
saw that he had the right man in the right
place. Mr.. Stanton renamed Indifferent TO
the popular clamor. He had his own plans
and was determined to execute them. a few
friends continued constant to him; and of two
things no enemy ever ventured to accuse him
nrst, OF the slightest suspicion of peculation,
though he was handling some five hundred
millions year; and secondly, of any indiffer-
ence 10 the hapless sufferer from the war, the
unfortunate slave. He preserved in his office
and aimed at distant effects, not present popu-
larity; al duty, not applause.
1.-The result has been a military administra-
ton which will be the admiration Of all time
tor its organization, and to whose wonderful
efficiency the Republic almost owes its saliva
ton. Mr.. Stanten has been seen to accomplish
what no military leader in Great Britain could
accomplish in the Crimean war, with a much
smaller force and under much fewer obstacles,
the perfect equipment, supply and transporta-
ton Of great masses of men over vast space.
Napoleon himself, with two third Of Europe TO
draw from, did not effect so much, so speedily,
and with such perfect organization of immense
armies, as did this Pennsylvania lawyer, sud-
denly elevated to the head of powerful mill
tary bureau. All men see now his wonderful
capacities for his task.
"His very faults aided him. His impatient
energy subdued all obstacles; his LruSqueness
was needed for meddlesome intruders, and his
arbitrary treatment OF dishonest contractors
was the only thing which could check the
terrible and increasing diseases Of public cor
ruption.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02
BOUNTY DECISION

The following communication from Hon ]
Brodhead, Second Comptroller. was addressed
to the Paymaster General on the Both OF las.
month
sit has been brought to my notice that GER
tain claim agents are advertising that they
are engaged in the collection of Extra Bounty
from two to three hundred dollars for soldiers
who enlisted in 1861 and '62, and all other times
when only 500 was paid, and are thus fraudu-
lently obtaining possession of soldiers dis
charges. In no cases, except that of Veterans.
has the Extra Bounty referred to been author
lied, nor can it be paid without further legisla-
ton, and it is very important that soldiers
should not part with their discharges throu Oh
misrepresentation of their rights 1 would.
therefore, respectfully suggest the propriety of
giving official notice that in no case, except as
above, is soldier who enlisted prior to June
-, 1863, entitled TO more than 500 bounty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02
THE CONSPIRACY AWARDS

The examination Of the claims for portions
of the rewards offered for the capture OF Booth
and his co-conspirators has nearly reached a
conclusion. The Adjutant Generals Office is
still receiving applications, and in accordance
with an order promulgated some time since
will receive all that are dated prior to the first
Of January. In consequence Of the accumu
lation Of business in the office of the Adiutant
General, the documents relating to the rewards
have been referred to the Bureau of Military
Justice, and are being examined by Col. VIM
throp. 1t is expected that a report will be
made to the Secretary of War on the subject in
about two weeks, and that the matter will be
decided as soon as the pressing duties Of Sec
retary Stanton will admit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02

SOUTH CARoLINA.-Goyernor James l.. Orr,
OF South Carolina, issued on Monday last his
proclamation announcing his assumption OF
the duties Of Office, by permission of the Presi-
dent, and Instructing the citizens in regard to
the Commonwealth's present status. He in
forms them that, though civil government is
restored, the habeas corpus still remains sus-
pended In the State, and the military power
Is therefore paramount IN all matters of which
IL has special supervision, among which is the
the adjudication Of all controversies in which
the freedmen are Interested The Governor
gives the black and whites both some good
adyice, telling the former that on their own
sObriety, industry, honest and good behavior
alone must they now depend for happiness,
and counsellIng towards them on the part OF
the latter kindness, humanity and Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02
GENERAL. GRANT

Lieutenant General Grant, accompanied by
his lady and portion of his staff, General
Meigs and two children, and Admiral Dahl.
gren and daughter left to. day in the Ills train
for Wilmington, Delaware, to attend the mar
riage OF Major General Wilson to one of the
ladies of that city, which takes place to-mor-
row. The party expect to return here to-mor.
row night. Major General Wilson, it will be
remembered, made an important capture about
the close of the war, by baggIng JEFF. Davis
and what remained Of the Confederacy He
has now made a much more agreeable cap.
ture to himself, if not quite so important, po-
liticallY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02

PERsONAL.-GenL Wilson, of cavalry re-
nown, and who captured JEFF Davis, is 10 be
married in Wilmington tomorrow. 1.-The
statement that Speaker Colfax is to marry the
daughter Of Lieut.. Gov. Bross, of Chicago. is
denied. ....Wm. Lloyd Garrison announces
that the LibeTGtOr of last week is the last num-
Der that will be issued. The paper has been
published IS years. .... x-President Buch-
anan has joined the Presbyterian church. .
Governor Curtin is waxing vigorous in Cuba
-. VIM. Hutchins, of Maine, and Lem1 Cook
OF New ork, are the only survivors of the
revolutionary army. -. Rarey, the horse
tanner, is recovering from his attack Of paraly-
sic. THE funeral of Hon. Henry Winter
Davis takes place in Baltimore al one o'clock
to-day