davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-09-06

TENAcITY OF LIFE IN EELs.--It is well
known that eels, after being beheaded and
skinned, and having their entrails taken
out, will often wriggle and move considera-
BILE. What is the philosophy of this !; are
they alive, or is it the Involuntary action of
the nerves and muscles !?
The lower order of animals, such as the
snake, the eel, and turtle, have but little
brain, and their sensations, and the gov
erning forces of their bodies, are distributed
in ganglia or nervous knots, over consid-
cradle extent of the system while in man
the motive force is located in the brain
When a man has his head severed or dis
connected from the body, his dying strug-
giles are comparatively short. 1t is said a
turtle will live day or two with the head
off.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-09-06
New PROCESS of waking steel.

M. Galy-Cazalat has discovered 9 new
process for the rapid conversion OF cast iron
into homogeneous and pure cast steel 1t
is known that pieces Of steel cast IN m0ulds
are full of cavities, considerably weakening
their tenacity. The rolling or hammerlng
required to cause an adherence of the par
ticles of the metal is very costly, and some
times impracticable. 1t occurred to nj.
Galy Cazalat to cause these cavities to dis
appear by submitting heavy guns to great
pressures produced by gases, while the
metal is still in fluid state, in the moulds
of sand, firmly bound by strong frames Of
iron of suitable resistance. For this pur-
pose, Immediately after the casting Of the
complete cannon, the whole is covered her.
metically by metallic cap. screwed firmly
to the framework of the mould. This cap
carries q vertical tube, furnished with a
cock at the lower extremity, and closed at
top by less resisting membrane, or safety
diaphragm. It contains six to ten grammes
of powder, without sulphur, composed Of
eighty parts of saltpetre and twenty parts
of charcoal. The imprisoned gasses under
the cap exert on the surface of the liquid
steel pressure, which is transmitted stimuli
taneously and regularly through the entire
mass OF the Cannon, eHeCtually eHaoAhS on0
bubbles, and increasing the tenacity of the
metal, which is the same throughout.
By this process he succeeds in avoiding
many of the difficulties incident to his own
and to Bessemer's method of making cast
steel, one of which was, that the steel pro-
duced by them had to be recast so as to be-
come homogeneous and of superior quality,
which second operation, carried on in cruel
bles containing A pounds, doubled the cost
Of homogeneous cast steel.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-09-06

SYDNEY SMITHS COMMON SENsE-Never
give way to melancholy; resist it steadily,
for the habit will encroach. I once gave
lady two-and-tWenty receipts against mel
ancholy. One was bright fire; another
to remember all the pleasant things said to
and of her another to keep box of sugar
plums on the chimney piece, and kettle
simmering on the hob.
Never teach false morality. How exquis
itely absurd to tell girls that beauty is of
no Falue-dress of no use! Beauty is Of
value; her whole prospects and happiness
in life may often depend on new gown or
becoming bonnet, and if she has five grains
Of common sense, she will find this out.
The great thing is to teach her their just
value, and that there must be something
better under the bonnet than pretty face
for real happiness. But never sacrifice
truth.
/ am convinced digestion is the great
secret Of life; and that character, talents,
virtues and qualities are powerfully affected
by beef, mutten, piecrust and rich soups.
1 have often thought could feed or starve
men into many virtues and vices, and affect
them more powerfully with the instruments
of cookery than Timotheus could do former
ly with his Tyre.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-09-06

VALUABLE WIFE.-Mr. Slipton had
been married just four weeks, when, one
morning, he found that all of his shirts,
but one, had been worn by him. While
putting on his last clean garment, he had
some peculiar thoughts, there not being the
slightest indication that his wife intended
to superintend the washing After making
the fire he ratified the furniture to make o
noise on purpose to arouse his easy wife.
She Immediately peeped over the blankets,
and then exclaimed,
s'My dear, what are you doing?"
He deliberately responded,
give put on my last clean shirt, and | am
going to wash one now for myself"
every we'll, replied Mrs. Easy, "you
had better wash one for me, too
THE HIGHwAYMAN OF UTAH.-Let it go
upon the record that day before yesterday,
the fifth dag of August, 1866, in the Taber-
nacle in this city, Brigham Young said:
81 have lots, and plenty Of hena but 1aone
more than rant, and if any man jumps any
of them, WILL SEND HIM To HE'LL, so help me
| God"
Some of the lots above referred to include
vacant land which the Government owns
/ SA0 10 hCcpluR t1AS USE Va 40 OAe1HCAAo
! Those citizens are every day arriving in
this Territory, and under the laws of the
country they ariU occupy vacant Government
land, as they may need it, and if any one is
tsent to HE'LL" it will be known aOho did the
deed.-Sah Lake Vidette, dug. It'll.
A DEBT OF HoNoR.-In the great Foxs
frolicsome days, tradesman, who held hi
bill for two hundred pounds, called for pay.
ment. Fox said he could not then pay him
Show can that be?" said the creditor !;
you have now lying before you bank notes
to large amount. %
"These." replied Fox, are for paying
debts of honor
The tradesman Immediately threw the
bill into the fire. "Now, sir,' said he,
''mine is debt of honor which I can't
oblige you to pay"
Fox Immediately settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13
Affair.fn Gesrgetaxn

ILove AND CRAZE MAKKEr-Ta. m,rk-.
Tor neur Wa rather quiet this mor.ing, so,
without any change OF the price LIST Iast
quoted IN the StdT. The stock in N. var.
houses is light, and the receipts are no, San
Gent TO supply more than the demand, especi-
silly for choice grades. The receipts OF grain
are comparatively light. No change 10 price.
OF wheat and corn.
The RIVE FEoSr-The arrival o. .nun.
and OF others n the lower wharves bringing
supplies 10 our merchants and receiving ar
goes Tor other ports, gives 70 that locality sn
appearance ofactisi'y more cheerful than ~
the close OF the past week. The favorable
weather viii doubtless IN crease business along
the entire front during the week.
TEE CASAL-Arriyed- The Capitols ana
John h Wiiliams, with wheat corn aad cats
10 market, u. Knode, wheat, Hour and apples
Fiodosrdo, limestone 20 the kilns, Base Lane
with wood 70 Marker, ana eighteen boats with
coal consigned as follows American Go .
1851 tens; Snow, III: tons; Plant iIs9 tons
Central Co. ee2.s tons, Hampshire and BaIti.
more Co, go tons: Con sslidaiion Co, lie
tons Departed-Johu h. Williams. salt &c
20 Edwards Ferry; X. BECKETT. lead t. ntt-
lock :. CSpitola, merchandise TO Cohrsd's
Ferry, q. I. Snouffer, salt, &c. 20 Nolan's
Ferry, and ~ boats light
THK AQuKpUcT This morning there are an
dicsilops OF future impro vement OF the slue-
duct. IL is said thar the water will be drawn
OF from the trunk IN order 10 stop the numer-
Gus leaks from which the wsIer has been
flowing into the river for several days pas,
This of course viii suspend the passage OF
boats TO Alexandra unul the work IS COM
pleied.
PORT OF GYoRsETows-En schooner
Robert Henley, Brooks master. from BsI'i.
more, steamer Columbia, Harper master, do ,
with merchandise. TO District merchants.
THE PAvKMESTs.-Neste the stnuary Of
fCers were ser wing notices on properly owner
20 repair the broken payements IN front o. their
premises. Ii would De- 3 decided Improvems n
If the property ownersoE our prominent thor
oushfares would all repair The diIapidsted
OIL n
during the winter season. Some OF the pave
ments have stood the wear and tear OF q quar-
ter OF century without repair. and az GER
tsiniy adds 70 he value OF property 70 have II
fronting upon a substantial pavement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13
FROM EUROPE.
Rumored NimiIliau efIerrs
the Crown OF Pslapd-CoIiision and Lo,,
Of Life in the English Chsnael-Finan
Cial and ON mn rcial, Ac.Ar
by Cable 10 the Associated Press


by Cable 10 the Associated Press .t..
LIVERPOOL, Nov I2-Eyenipg.-Thes tea mer
Delaware, from Bosto on the 18th ultimo, nas
arrived.
PARIS. Nov. I2.-The rumor that by a secret
treaty. The army of Belgium was placed al the
disposal OF the French Emperor in the even,
OF war is discredited
LONDON, Nov. i2.--Nague rumors are attoa
that the Emperor MAMMALIAN has been offered
The crown OF Poland under certain eventuaIi-
ties.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. I2.-The Govern.
ment OF Russia resolved to suppress the naval
station at kertch. in Crimea, and Tayanrog, on
the Sea of Auzof. ....
LONDON, Nov. 12,-The ship Agra. bound
from London 10 New York, and the bark Eliz
abeth Jenkins, bound from London to Boston.
came in collision in the English channel YES
terday. The Jenkins sank and ten lives were
lost. The Agra suffered considerable damage.
LIVERPOOL, Evening, Nov. I2-Cotton mar
ket dull. Sales to-day have been S.0JU bales
Middling uplands closed at lax.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l2-Evenipg.-Them market
for breadstuffs is firm. Corn advanced 10 s;s
for mixed Western.
LONDON, Nov. I2.-The money market is
firm. Consols, s9A: United States fiye-twen
ties, Cox; Illinois Central, IS; Erie, 5IY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Interesting from Baltimore
JCNGE RART0I.N DECISlAN

He sustains Gov. swami In his action
Says the Course Of Judge Bend in I'm.
Prisoning the New Commissioners and
Sheriff was unwarranted-He had no
autherity-The Law gives the Governor
entire power In the Matter-His action
final without appeal-Great II Rejoicing In
the Menume ntal City.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13-Judge Bartol rendered
his decision this morning. He sustained Gov
SWANS action in removing the Commi sion.
ers. Theirs was great cheering in the Court.
room by the friends Of Gov. Swami and the
new Commissioners.
fsECoHD DEsPATCH.l
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Judge Bartol's deci.
sion was received with great enthusiasm by
large portion Of the denseiy crowded court.
room and corridor.
His decision reviews the whole case, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

ELECTIVE JUpICIARY-The people of the
State of New York de cided at the late election
that convention shall be called for the mr.
pose Of proposing amendments to their consti-
tuition There are various matters which are
mentioned for consideration, wherein the or.
ganie law. 1t IL thought, requires alteration
Among them Is the tenure and manner of
choosing judges. There seems TO be consider.
able dissatisfaction IN thar State with an cleo
tive judiciary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

THE METEoRIC SHowER.-Professor New.
ton, OF Yale College has given the subieet
careful attention during several years past
and from his scientific calculations. he has
confidently predicted that ''the mex passage of
the earth through the centre Of the meteor,c
group Will take place two hours after sunrise
at Greenwich, on the morning Of the 18th of
November, 1867
II will be well, therefore. TO keep a sharp
look out for the celestial visirants to-nigh,
after midnight. If they do not make their an
pearance in time, do not blame us, but Profes.
sor Newton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13
FINANCIAL.
Lewis johnson Il Co, quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows

LEWIS Johnson q Co, quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows
NEW YORK, Nov. 13..-2d Board-U. y reg
istered, 1881, 1l3{s; do, coupons, ia; 5-2O's
registered, iG7; 40. coupons, llDE: do, new
TO- s lg-4us, registered, 100: do coupons, JaUs
7-3Us, 107a; Ohio and Mississippi CertIfcates
39; Canton. 90; Cumberland, Cox; QuicksiI-
Yer, 5lA, Mariposa, 1Jk; New York Central,
n3a Erie, 81; do. prefer d. s.; Hudson, LA J. :
Reading, l15A; Michigan Genital, lI2Y: Mich
igan Southern. SIS; Illinois Central I23.
Cleveland and fittsburg, oS1; cleveland and
Toledo. 1l6H; Rock Island, l07I; Hortnwes-
tern, 50a do. preferred, 10Y; For. Wayne,
1US y; Chicago. and Alton, -: Alton and Ter
re Haute, asa; Toledo and Wabash AS W. U.
Telegraph. 500; Boston Water Power. -:
Pacific Mail 2i34: Allan tic Mail, II3H. Amer
lean gold, p. m ,1452
LONDON. Nov. 3-TPer CableI-Bouus, 7o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

TIE STEAMSHIP LINE To NEW YopK
subscribers TO the stock Of the proposed steam.
ship line between the District cities and Ne
York will hold meeting tonight at the Board
OF Trade Rooms, 70 hear the report of the com
mIttee sent TO confer with the New York stock
holders. We learn that the com mittee found
the New Workers entirely willing to aceede 10
the wishes of the District stockholders in
regard TO the plan OF organization, and it would
seem now that all the obstacles to the succes,
OF this enterprise are liz a way to be oyercsme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

~ @. Fremont proposes To himself the
United States Seustorship from Missouri.
- Mr. John Hopkins, the well kno wn mer
Chantoi Baltimore, proposes TO present 10 that
city, bis supers country seat of 8 NJ acres on the
Hartford road, to be kept forever as puSaic
park .... E : =.
Whirh weighed when dressed four hundred
and hfry ffve pounds -
- In one OF the Boston Courts a fe W d.ys
since = colored juror was chosen Temporary
for man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

FEsiAN BoNDs.-The parties in Boston en-
gagged in collecting the bonds of the Irish
Republic issued by the Head Centre of the
Circles OF the Fenian brotherhood from tins
10 time, during the past year, amounting TO
slCoCOo In thar city, for the pprpose OF holding
tne parties Issuing them ssponsible for the
amounts. seem to have overlooked the fact that
the bonds themselves bear upon their face the
snpulaiion that they are not payable until
I" after the establishment OF tie Irish Re-
public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13
THI CORRESPONDENTS or INTERNAL
REHRNUB

The Western lobby, who are pushing MI
Spooner for the position of Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, In place of Commissioner
Rollins. do not seem to be making much head.
way They have no legitimate ground of
complaint against Mr.. Rollins, who has GER
tainly made an excellent commissioner. hut
urge that the West should have a turn al the
bellows as matter of fair play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13
THE MINERAL RESOURCES OF CoLoR.p,

THE MINERAL RESOUROEs OF COLORADO
Hon. Joseph 5. Wilson, Commissioner of the
General Land Office, has lust received from
the Surveyor General at Denver, Colorado. a
number Of specimens of copper, silver and zinc
ores, copper matt, fossils and gypsum In the
letter accompanying the specimens the Sur
veyor General says, in substance:
The copper ore is from the Pocahontas lode
near Bear Greek, and was broken off from a
boulder weighing about ten pounds The SHAFT
was about ten feet deep, and probably. three or
four hundred pounds Of the same ore WAS ex
posed.
The silver ore is from the Argentine distrio,
at the mead OF the south fork OF Clear Oreek
The specimens We're taken from a pile contain
ing several tons. The veins from which this is
taken vary in width from few inches TO ;vv.n
ty-fSe or thirty feet. 10 which the seams of
ore, from one inch TO "A foot IN ickness ocanr
at various intervals; the rest of the vein is
filled With quartz containing, in some cases
as much as $500 per ton. of silver, in the shane
of a chloride diffused through the quart and
PROBABLY the result Of the decomposition of the
sulphureioores. Other veins contain argent
ferrous galena, and. in some, pure sulphuret of
silver is found, but in no great quantities.
This silver region follows the crest of the
range from the head OF Clear Greek southwark
to Mount Lincoln, and probably further. in
GLIDING the me un tains around the head OF the
Snake and Blue rivers, and the number OF veins
tuisCONoIcu IcoC0cs several thousand
Assays producing above 500 per ton are the
rule, and those below that, the execution
Three furnaces are in operation at George.
town. and two more are in process of erec.
ton; but those established are on so small
a scale that they reduce but a small DER
centage OF the silver. although that amount
pays largely. As yet there is only q pack
trail 10 these mines, and the ore is brou eht
down on mules and jacks. One furnace lie in
operation at MonteZuma, on Snake river. for
reducing argentiferous gaiena. The largest
piece OF iron ore forwarded Is from a bed 70
miles south Of Denver. The bed or vein, which
is horizontal. extends for Ave miles in length.
and about one mile in width, forming a noun
tain of iron. The specular ore is from the
South Park. and Is ia vertical veins The
magnetic ore, from near Golden CITY, is In
vertical veins, bedded in feldspar. There has
heretofore been reported extensive veins OF
hematite ore near Golden City. Zinc. both in
the form of silicate and sulphuret, is found
scattered through many Of tine gold and silver
bearing lodes, and in one vein on Bear Creek
no metallic ores are found except sulphuret of
zinc. The specimen OF matt was m ade at the
Lyon furnace, near Black Hawk, being pro.
dnced by melting the gold bearing sulphursts
of copper. 1t contains all the copper gold
and silver Of the ore. 1t is about co per cent
copper. and contains gold and silver 70 the
value of 500 to $500 per ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13
DRoPosALs FeR SOAP.


IEcs Depof ConHnatSSdyy Of SNbstsfpu<sl
baSh,ngtoH. ID. C., November y, ISIS. {
sealed Proposals. in duplicate. OF the form fur.
nishsa 81 the unde rsignsd. will be received until
cAIUkDAy. the l7fh instant, At Il m . for sup-
plying the Subsistence DEPARTING Mt With
TWENTY THOUSAND ~, oc0l POUNDS OF
GOOD HARD SOAP,
20 be made BY boiling from only good materials,
Tree from clay. soluble glass. other adultera.
uons TO have ne IN plesssnt odcr. Co contain not
mere than twenty nye per cent. Of water, and TO
be weu dried before packing.
To be delivered as follows: oue-third az On or
before the Snh instant, one third Al ION before
the 18th OF December. end the remainder on or
before the 5lst Of December. 1856.
Samples must be fu finished with the pro oosals
TO hich COPY OF this advertisement must be at
tacbed. Boxes to be we'll strapped with hickory
straps; the name OF the contr acter. date OF
Ter. - well the contents. With gross, tare. aud
net weigh. must be plainly marked on every
package. The sosp will be carefully ins pectsd be-
fore IL 10 received and compared With the retained
samples. Verfhcatton Of weight Of package Gill
be determines as desired By the undersgn ed, who
Pill also settle all questions with regard 10 quail
ity and condition
PAYMENT to be made as soon as the article e. re-
ceiyed - satisfactory; but twenty i've Per cent.
will be reserved from each pay mont until the con
pletion Of the contract.
No allowance for packages.
1t will be received at the Subsistence store
houses In the Monument Lot. Sixth -etrset wharf.
or at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroed psHct.
pOna Major and C. g.. Q. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

THE SENATOR PROM NEW JRRsEY.-The
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen who is announced
to have been appointed by Governor Ward, OF
New Jersey, to represent that State in the U
s. Senate, in place OF the late Mr. Wright, rs a
son Of the late Hon. Theodore Frslinghuy.en.
The SON, like the father, was once an old line
Wing, but OF late years he has Joined hands
with the Conservative Republicans first, and
then the Radicals. He is lawyer by pro-
fpssfOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13
THE MISSISSIPPI DELEGATION

The delegates sent by the Mississippi Legis
iature, Messrs. Hiiiyer and Lowry, to ask tor
the pardon Of JEFF. DAVIS, have not had an in
terview with the President. but have sent IN
him the resolutions Of the Mississippi Legisla-
ture, and Will at II o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing. call upon The President informally to paw
their res pects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

- The man who had his smoked glass read
last night to look al tie meteoric shower wen,
70 o~o this morning a. sunrise, disgusted with
tne fa'inre OF the stars TO perform according to
progrImme.
Tits promised that the celestial performance
Will come OF TO- night without fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

mxrEnKs OBsERvED.-The grand meteorie
display oid not come of last night, but the
Ws'ehrrs az the National Obser vatory saw ana
markeo ine track Of some four hundred me
teors in the course Of the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

PKEsoSAL--John ID. Barclay, Esq. reading
clerk of the House, Is recovering from his Sc
we're illness, are glad to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13
THE WHITE HOrSr

The Cabinet meeting to-day lasted several
hours, and was attended BY all the members.
As usual on Cabinet days, there was an alb.
sence of the ordinary throng Of visitors Moth.
ing OF special interest occurred apart from the
rnpetino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

~The Virginia Annual Conference, of tn.
- T. Chursh, south, will commence In Nor
folk on the 2lsi OF the present month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

~Judse Bartoi, OF Baltimore. will give his
decision to-day at noon in the Aabeas corpus
case of the police commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

PERsoNAL.-The specials OF the Northern
papers are winging their way back to Wash.
ington for the winter. Among the late arrivals
we see Mr.. U. H. Painter, of the Philadel phia
Inquirer; Mr.. Shaw, of the Boston Transcript;
and Mr.. Bartlett, Of the New York Rrening
Post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

NEW YORK FIRST BOARD sALRs.
Coupons, ia, Five Twenues, 1861. i09S;
five Twenties. 1854, 10. i: Five Twenrles.
1865, l07S; Five Twenties, January and July,
1865, 1904; Ten fo-taes i0OS Seven Thirties,
August. 107k; do. June, iO5S do. July, l054
4cIG, l4iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

General Grant in Baltimore
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13-GeneraI GRAM * in
town 10 attend the horse far He is the eus,t
of Judge Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13
Discharge Of the New (ommi sionrrs md
Sheriff hY Judce Rartel

BALTIMORE. Nov. I3.-whilst the decision
OF Judge Bartol fully sustains the action cfthe
Governor and condemns that OF he Grimm a
Court in virtually by the order issued grant
ing sn Injunction sCainst Messrs. Young al d
Valiant snd discharges them from The custody
IN which tney were held, in virtue of the COM
mitrae 81 on euch order, the Judge decided n
was competent foT the Criminal Court TO en-
tertsln the charge alleged against Messrs
Young and Nalian-, OF conspiracy 10 break
'he peace by :orcibiv taking possess
sion 81 the police stations and other
property held by Messrs. Woods and
Hindes. SuCh 8 charge was an indictabie
offense, and upon that charge they were prop.
erly held to bail. Judge Bartol said he won id
issue an order for the immediate discharge OF
Sheriff Thompson. ana ia me case OF Messrs
louBg and Valiant, he discharges them from
custody under the local order OF Judge Bond
restraining them from seeking to exercise their
Office as Police Com ssioners: bat as to the
other charge, of oonspiring 10 break the peace
he would require Them to enter their owe
reCognizance 10 answer the charge before the
prcDer court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

INTERNAL RkvENUR.-The receipts from thi,
source to-day were &sU3, 59s43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-13

SUPPOSED CASE OF CHOLKEA.-Mrs. Gray.
living On street south, between Sd and AZ
streets, died about noon yesterday as is sup
posed from cholera