davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

hr Geo L. Holmes, Of Shelby, has
been appointed chief correspondent Of
the Bureau Of Agriculture for bis dis
tnct better selection could not
have Leen made.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

Hon George E. Badger, of North
Carolina, who died on the 18th inst q,
was stricken with paralysis in the ear
ly part of 1864, and never subsequently,
regained his former mental and physi-
cal power. He was one of the ablest
lawyers in the South, and had served
in the State Legislature, as Judge of
the Superior Court, Secretary of the
Navy under Gen. Harrison, United
States Senator, and member of the
North Carolina State Convention in
1851. In all these positions he acquit-
ted himself with great ability. Even
the New York Tribune is constrained
TO speak OF him as an able and honest
man The Raleigh Progress says of
HIM
In politics he was an cold line Wing"
aud war Iustly esteemed as the peerof G ay,
Webster, tass aud other great ones with
whom las ussocIutIou iu the national cuuu-
cll- was long and intimate Moderate and
Just % opponents, he exercised during his
acuvc career powerful influence with his
o~n party, and eNtortod, through his WIS
dom. great respect for the views Le an
uouuood from men Of every shade OF opiu
ION.
MIR. Badger was Of opinion with Alison.
that the pursuits of knowledge .ead not only
60 happiness, but naturally conduct On
honor lie believed 10 honorable 20 excel
even IN the most trlug species of know
edge, and still be was devoted 20 those
branches uI tcIguce which are 90 IudfssuIu
by joined with the liberal professions of
Ele, and which tend somUch 10 the dignity
and well being of humanity. lie indeed
exceeded iu The higher attaiumeuts ai
know ledge and won much prominence and
distinction both as o. statesman and LAWYER.
lie was a strong thinker, and best of all.
always devoted himself with manly consist
eucy 90 the defence of principles and never
once exhibited himself Do the questionable
shape OF msu-wprshipper. HIS career
was one DO which be acquired knowledge.
friends and virtue.
But whether We refer % the public or pr.
va'e example of the great CaraIGulau. We
viii end that hc knew
"Whst is az use % k-Cw,
v hat D '=t O. say c1IId say. o. 10 had a nee
30 actions Co bls words sgro-,i, h.- w.ri-
q" N.- .tr-e heart gaze utIHranre due his heart
''1l'nea OF good, N.-e just, uIe perfect saaI-e,"
sad having Left the Imperishsble example
itH "a HeIuest 'ur our guidance, We may well
prize aud seek g. initiate It.
such man, combining iu social char
setter "a the qualities which eud,a~ MS ono
% the other, aud no less conspicuous for hI,
public worth and virtue, wall not want for a
historian and We couldo o. other hands the
work Of appropriate eulogy-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
MAJORITY REPORT.
Mr.. Patton snbmitted The following n.

Mr.. Patton submitted the following ma
jOrity report:
The select committee to whom was re-
ferred House resolution No. 252, to author
ize His Excellency the Governor TO issue
writs of election to the respective sheriffs of
all the counties in East Tennessee, COM
handing them respectively to open and
hold election, by ballot, for the purpose of
ascertaining the sentiments of the people
of said counties upon the question of or
ganizing new State, have had said resolu-
ton under consideration, and a majority
have instructed me to report that, in their
opinion, there is nothing wrong in permit
ting the people Of East Tennessee to have
a free expression of their opinions through
the ballot-box, as intended by said resolu-
ton. They, therefore, respectfully recon-
mend to the House the passage of the reso-
luton as amended
All of which is respectfully submitted,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

The greatest liar the war produced
was a fellow who wrote for the New
York World, over the signature of
Druid" He writes for the News now.
In a recent letter be says:
need not say to the readers of the News
that the Radical Repub leans who control
the House can no more ms Ike q General out
Of UlysseB Grant than they can make
State out Of that barren and fruitless desert
called Colorado. Generals are not made in
that way. Ulysses ant is not a great
General, and all that fulsOme fia,tery that
has been bestowed upon him by Thaddeus
Stevens, Sherman, Washburn, Mr.. Deming,
and Mr.. Raymond, cannot make great
soldier ont Of him. The Ostensible reason
for the passage of this bill, which, besides
making Grant a General, increases his pay
10 the enormous sum Of SIS, 600 a year, was
to make the appreciation of the American
Government Of the brilliant military talents
of Geuaral Grant, and Of the extraordinary
services which he rendered to the country
in crushing out the late rebellion. 1t were
sn easy task to chow that General Grant has
no brilliant military tatents; that he has no
military talents at ali; that he is not q great
soldier in any sense of the word; tina. the
American people are disgracng themselves
by the sIckculng batteries which have been
heaped upon a man who owes his present
elevation entirely to the fact Of his having
paudered to that horrible taste for the bloOt
of the Southern people, which, to our dis
grace, prevailed in the North during the
late war.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

Hon. S. NJ BrOmsll, of Pa, will &C
oept our thanks for copies Of Congress
lonal speeches sent us.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
Lieutent General.

New ORLEANS, May II, P. M-The
Episcopal Convention organized yester-
day and to-day appointed standing and
other committees and elected delegates
for the next convention.
1t rescinded the resolutions Of the
st. Francisville Convention of 1861,
separating the Church from that of the
United States.
Resolutions of coincidence and &C
knOwledging their appreciation of the
services of the Father of the Diocese
of Louisiana, the late Bishop Polk,
were unanimously passed.
Gen. Candy has issued an order for
the enforcement of the quarantine and
health regulation of Louisiana, under
civil control on the Doth.
Hopes are entertained of repairing
the levees should the river continue
falling.
The report of abundant crops on the
lower coast is confirmed. Sugar plan
tations are teeming with cane.
The Vera Cruz and New Orleans
Steamship line offer TO convey to New
Orleans the remains Of Governor Allen
free of charge The military authori-
ties do not object
The Chief of Police was suspended
by the Mayor, and the Police Board,
for issuing, previous to the election, Or
ders not to arrest gentlemen of known
standing for carrying concealed wea-
pOns
NEW YORK, May live have Mexi-
can dates of the 7th of May, by which
we learn that it was reported Credita-
bly, that Macmillan had negotiated a
loan in Europe.
The correspondence with our Aus
trian minister, published recently.
about the shipment of Austrian troops
to Mexico, was causing considerable
discussion.
A large quantity of arms, shipped
from New York, had arrived at Vera
Cruz for the use of the Imperialists.
Indecisive skirmishes were taking
place daily throughout all parts of the
country.
Ar Barneda, who has Just arrived in
Washington from Europe, brings in
formation that 1000 Austrian troops
have been shipped to Mexico since the
declaration to Withdraw the French
troops was made public He suspects
from the date of the shipment, that the
protest threatened by Mr.. Seward had
already been made known to the Aus
trian Government.
NV ORLEANS, May Brownsville
advices state that Escobedo, with 1000
men, is in the neighborhOod of Cinema,
preparing for an advance on Monterey.
The Empress Charlotte left Mexico
for Csrnvaca on the lst inst
Smiths plan for draining the Valley
of Mexico has been accepted and de
cree issued.
The Imperialists have re-occupied
the Pacific coast and the empire is I'M
usually quiet
British Honduras sdvices to the 10th
report the colony healthy and pros
porous draining and agricultural i'm
prOvements on a large scale progress
ing.
Louisianians propose bringing back
the remains of Governor Allen from
Mexico.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
THE - sTATE MovEMENrs.

The following majority and minority re-
ports were presented from the select COM
mittee to whom was referred the resolution
and memorial in regard to the formation Of
a new State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
Buffers I*XLOiI Backing.

A SOFT OIL PASTE, IN GLASS POTS. The
"a I@XL is the most perfect Polish Backing m
the country-equM to the French Backing Hav-
ing dOubs the usua quantity Of OIL It eNcels all
other Polish Backing As leather preserVatIYe.
Factory 80 Vine street, Cincinnati.
THOS. s. BUTLER, Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

On the goth of May, 1866.
Tbs location Of the Springs and the Medicinal
properties Of the waters are a sure guarantee
against all MaanUus or Contagious Diseasts.
Umnibuses will rUu from all day trains on the C.,
c. and Z. 4. r. Passengers leaving Cincinnati by
the o'clock, NJ. train will arrive ut the Springs at
II o'clock m and by leaving on the o'clock m.
tram will asrVe at tie Springs st $50 pm All let
tiers, baggsge, packages &C, belonging to guests,
conveyed To and from the springs zee Of charge.
fine CO6on Band will be IN attendance through
out the season
The usual trip tickets ct reduced rates Of fare will
be issued by the Gus railroads leading from en-
cnnatl.
The Office will be under the supervision Of Major
B. +. FIFlELD lately Of the Adams Express, and
former y OF the G., A. and st. Louis K. X , and Of
c. j. TOPPING formerly of the Gait House, LOUIS
Vile, and lately Of the Burnett House, Cincinnati.
Guests visiting the Springs can have every assn.
rance that the fare and accommodations will be
equal, If not superior, to any watering place in the
United States.
Fare 81 per day FOR transient guesis and pro rala
rates for families, children, and servants.
mayI6-3m JOHN h. FERRY, Prop'r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

Mr.. John Porterlield was arrested in
this city last Thursday by the military
authorities and confined in the Peni-
Tertiary. The Banner of yesterday
states that "the alleged cause for this
arrest was the supposed completely of
Mr.. PorteTfeld with the assassination
of President Abraham Lincoln; and
among other things, that Mr. P, during
a residence in Canada, harbored GER
tain persons in some way implicated
with Booth in that assassination. One
OF the witnesses before the military
commission which tried and condemned
Mrs. Surratt, Payne and others, testi-
fed that Surratt one of the conspira.
tors who escaped, had, on visit to
Canada, stopped at the residence Of
Mr.. PorteIheld This, we believe, is
all that has transpired showing Mr..
p completely with the assassination
Of Mr.. Lincoln. 1t amounts to moth
ing unsupported 10y other evidence.
Mr.. Porterfeld is we'll known in this
community, and none of his acquaint-
anoes can be made to believe that he
could descend to the degradation Of
conspiring to assassinate Mr.. Lincoln
or any one else.
Although native of the United
States, Mr. Porterfeld is a British sub
iect, having, after he removed to Cana
da, taken the oath of allegiance and
become naturalized If the offence
with which he is charged had been re
cognized by the British colonial authori-
ties of Canada as coming under the
extradition treaty, he might have been
demanded of them. But he was not
Advantage Is taken of his visit here to
put him under arrest just as advan-
tage was taken Of KOzstas visit 10
Austria, to arrest and imprison him.
1t lngraham, the commander of the
st Louis, compelled the Austrians to
give up Kozsta, on the ground that he
was a citizen of the United States, and
not amenable to Austria for the offence
alleged against him. If the British
Government deems itself bound to pro
tect its naturalized subjects, may not
the arrest of Mr. POrterfeld lead 10
complications with that Government, if
he is held in custody after it interferes2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
Steamers Of U S. Mall & Peoples Line,

Steamers OF . ). Mall d Peoples Line,
Leave Louisville AZ 1900 noon, daily md 80 4 D m
daily, except Sundays, arriving Cincinnati 10
time TO Connect with early morning trains for the
East.
Baggage checked from Nashville 90 st. Louis,
Chicago, Cincinnati, and all principal Eastern cities
D9- The Night Express leaving Nashville at $50
pm. and GsllstIn 40 4:IG m, VI not stop 10 In
termed'ate sta IONS hetgeEn Gala 10 and Nash
Vile eX ept on Sundays, for through pas engers-
Gallstn Accommodation viii Iun daily, except
Surdays a. follows Leave Ga.latIn At 600 a m, ar
rive At Nashville at s.j5 a. IN Returning. leaves
Nashville at 40 M. arrives 40 GsllstIn at $50 y.
M. stops at all intermediate stations.
ALBERT FINK,
may9-lm GenT Supt L. & n r. r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
Backing and Ink.
Buffers Premium BIackino.

IN Tin Boxes, quality uniform and acceptable
L With one exception, the sale Of this brand D. the
largest IN the West. Frces reduced, and discounts
liberia at Wholesale Factory 80 Vine street. Gin
cinuatI. THUS. s. BUTLER, Agent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUAETERNAsTER. Z
NasuvLLE, TEsN., Nav 5th, l>rf.
I WILL offer for sale On MONDAY. 2Ist inst. 90
4 the North VI esteu Gram Sheds IN this city,
l,s1IUnl Pounds Corn,
g3T1u Oats
Sale to commence 81 10 o'clock, am.
Terms Cash, In Government Funds.
BY order Of A. r. Eddy, D. S. A., Depot Quar-
termaster.
F. b. KIRK.
mayb-tt Bvt. MAJ. and A q. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

Mr.. Thornburg, from the Committee on
Elections, asked that said committee be re-
lieved from the consideration of the case of
Mr.. W. B. Lewis, Representative elect from
Davidson county. The request was granted
by the House
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
EXTENSIVE SALE OF
Irregular Clothing.

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTFFMAsTRR.l
N,sUyILE, Tenn, MAY 9th, 1896. 7
DY order Of Cspt. A. K. Eddy, ChIcfQ NJ Dept
ID of Tern ] 0iI. expose for sa 40 Public Aur-
ton on Monday, May 2lst, ls6f, al Warehouse $50.
Il South Market Street Nashville, Tenn
6i73 Irregular or CIuZauS UyerCostz
Sale TO begin 40 lU O'Clock. a m.
These Coats ere new and m good condition
Terms Cash 10 Government Funds
THOMAS j. cox.
naVI0-td Evt Mai and A d NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
AUCTION SALE OF SURPLUS
Subsistence Stores and Property,

A r EATON DEPOT. Nashville, Tenn, TUES
"A DAY, May %, 1856, at 10 O'Clock, m.
1000 Pounds Tea, N original packages, aod
sold only because not required tor
Izzuu.
$500 Pounds Beans,
SOD " Hops.
Flour, Vinegar, Canned Fruits, CUrrants, Homuy,
Coarse Salt, ETC., Paun-, Steeiyari-, Lanterns,
Hardware, Buckets, Bro ms, Tables, Chairs,
Plates, Empty Packages. etc
Goods open for u-pecuou daily, Sundays except
ed,l until the hour Of ssIa.
Terms Cssh in Government Funds.
M. T.. SMALL,
may15.ti Bgt Col. and q. g., a.. S. A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
glashrllle @niDll.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
BECKETT, BROWNE, HANKS 4 co.
T. BECKETT, G.. ". HANKS,
W. C. BROWNE, P. JONES.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
Buffers Writing Fluids.

NAtOs AaAS aA'AVy
A RE offered IN Wholesale lots at low pricas.
IA These Fluids have a higher reputation than
any other Of American manufacture, and 10 the
West have larger sale than any other brand. Fac
tory 80 Vine street, cincinnati.
JAS. J. BUTLER, Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
For Sale.
Ohio White SuIDhur SDringsl
on the 2Oth of May, 1866.

THIS well known and popular resort having been
lately purchased aud thoroughly rehtted and
refurnshed IN TIE best style by the Undersigned
viii be open for the reception Of visitors
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
fTLs " -z -
sssEa si.sT.---n 49, s...ei.,iss
RAILR O AID.
QUICK TIME
To
st. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, and
the East.
Two Daily Through Trains.

Making direct connections at LOuisvlie for the East
West and North, commencing April 9, CO.
Trans will run follows
Leave NRshVlle.....-....... rs I'M and G3U pm.
Arrive at Bowling Green. 1901 p m. and lt-35 pm.
LOuisyIle.......... 600 pm. and SO am.
West and North.
Leave LouisUe........-..-....s $50 m and 6.31 m
Arrive st ChIcsgO....---.....-..- lU.oJ p m
" s.. LOuIs.-....-.-...- 100 p m and lao a IN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
HOUSE oF REPREsENTATIYEs.
|, STRANGE REQUEST

1-'1'- II
The House was called to order at 9
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-05
MOisten the Air

It's important 10 remember, at all times,
when 4. tifcial warmth Is needed, that heating
the air has the peculiar and remarkable effect
OF causing IL TO take up and secrete a large
amount of water. Air that at the freeAng
point is damp when heated 10 20, or a Comfort
able condition. so hides away all the moisture
that IL is unpleasantly dry; il then absorbs the
moisture from our bodies, and from our lungs
and pro duces feeling of uneasiness. Itsucke
out the moisture of the furniture, causing il 10
warp or crack, if not fall 10 pieces When i:
comes IN contact with the cold glass, and is re.
duced in temperature, il gives up the hidden
yapor, and thus cold windows and walls tend 10
still further dry out the air To make the az
mOsphere healthful, as well as agreeable AL
ways keep upon the stoves, or over the heating
furnaces, a full supply of water in wide opep
top or loosely covered vessels, TO CONSTANTLY
evaporate moisture TO saturate the air This Is
equally important for all living OF ganisns in 8
room, for plants as we'll as animals and in
churches and school-rooms. as we'll as. iu
private dwellings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-05
Drawing Water in Barrels.

Ii often happens when cisterns and wells
become dry. that wafer must be drawn in
barrels placed on sled or stencil boat Iftbe
distance is considerable, a large portion of the
water will be threwn out over the top unless
some precaution Is taken. We have seen cloths
and blankets spread or tied over the tops of the
perfectly at best The wider the barrel or tub.
the more readily the water is thrown out be-
cause larger wave is formed on the broader
surface. The more this surface Is contracted
the less chance there will be for the formation OF
the wave and the consequent dashing over OF
the wafer. This points out a very simple and
efficient remedy. namely, a floating board an
inch or TWO less in diameter than the tub or
barrel, so as 10 be easily placed in and reno we'd
The narrow space around this board is too small
for any waves 10 rise, and the water NAV he
thus drawn In perfect safety over the toughest
diaries in Holland. where the milk is drawn
on wagons, and where a floating board pre-.
vents any waste of N ilk.-Coupfry GeatIem man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-05

- correspondent of the Springfield Re-
publican, writing from San Fran CISCO fur
nlshes the following incident. so horrible in its
details that the pen Of a Hawthorne might
weayet into romance. "Compiaint was
made 10 the health Office that the occupant of
a handsome residence in one of our fashionable
quarters was creating nuisance by keeping
the corpse OF his wife in the building, to the
great discomfort and III health of the neighbor.
hood. IL appears that the wife of the person
complained Of died about a year ago when the
husband purchased a metallic coffin aud placed
the corpse in one Of the rooms of his residence
II was alleged more particularly that the day
previous TO the complaint he had taken the
body from Its comm and washed it with a gar.
den hose. afterwsrd replacing i; in the coffin
where. al the time of the complaint, IL still re.
NAMED Sincere as was this evidence of up-
uying ana unaiterable affection, the spectacle
OF that stricken and inconsolable widower
playing the garden hose upon the decom pos ed
7. IN aims OF his former partner seems to nave
been TOO much for the nei ghbors. The health
ofCer thought so too, and the nuisance was
abaied- The whole picture, with Its terrible
miDgiing of the CHASTITY and ludicrous, re-
quires no comment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-05
PROPOSALS.
DBoYoeALs FoR o1ApINo.

Bxyeas Of Oydnaaee, Nary Deponmsn.,(
WoshtHsfon Gty. September 1, ls5S.
.Seaie0 Proposals Tor grading the sroubos Of the
THE once until twelve tlal o'clvck noon Of SAT
UkpAY. the eighth 18th day OF september, lsj6. =
the time in which they will gnaraDtee to do the
WORK 70 the satisfaction OF the Government Super
tAtsndent
iPropossls win sally be received from parties &C.
tuahy engaged In the business OF gradi ng and who
prepared to do the work themselves No snb-
letting of contracts will be permitted, and IL IL 10
be distinctly undsutood that the Chief OF the Ba-
reau reserves the right 10 reject all offers unde
this advertisement that he does not deem aavanta-
geous 20 the Government.
The bids will be opened ~ noon Of the day above
specified. and bidders are requested To be present
70 respond to their bids II. A. WISE,
seS5t Chief Of Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-05

~ genflenan,in fair and regular stand.
ing In one of our fashionable city churches
entered one Of our leading music shops some
time since, and stated his wishes in this vyiss.
"Have you Solomon's song! want to get a
copy"
"No-no," said the salesman, not being Able
10 reeoileet at the moment any Autographed
sheet with tkat title. "No; / am afraid NOT -
.perhaps IL isn't out Yet. Our rector smoke NJ
IL last Sunday as production of great genius
and beauty, and want my daughter to learn
The shopman, with what gravity he cou,a
command, regretted that they had no comics m
yet and the customer left Just in season NOT m
near the loud laugh al the desk behind the
green curtain WIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-05
RAILROAD LINES.
DALTIMORI AND ONO RAILROAD.
ID WASHINGTON, June Is, ~.

RALTlAoR1 AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ WAs1IHsfoN, june Is, ~.
=
Trains bowen WASHINGTON AHD BALM.
MODE, end WAsHINTON AID TH5 N16r, a.
nov Fln - follows. viz.
FOR BALTIN0RJ.
Leave dslH, except Sunday, at Too, 1:0, an1
U:n .. m, and las, and l:3o, and 500 D n
JOB ALL WAY eTATION0.
Esovs daily. exosDs Sunday, - 7.Oo, Q. u. a.
IOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIe
JUNCTION.
Leave % q ID and 90 Am. and at 3IS and as N
FOB ANNAPOLIS.
Leave at 200 add I:So .. m, and 80 D. n. so
uaans 70 or from Annapohp en- Sunday.
On SUNDAY.
FOB BALTIMOBD.
Leave q 5:e 2. N. and 2:45 and 500 D.m.
IOR WAY STATIONS
ye o sS';3 F. z. md rs and 500 I'm.
Lave oaaAys except Sunday, q 7ao .. m. and 500
Or Sunday ct 500 ,. m only. connecting q Rsl.,
station with trains from Baltimore 70 WhselinS
Taissc5sSsask ffioxsrs 70 tn. We. %. b. s.4 J,
q 3. an Rt: q rsss os I. ~
e TslsslspS BuldinS. PsnSSiSania ne . N%S5
bctveep u and Gu streets.
n Ter New Ycrk, PhiladslRhia. and Bseton, ~
W.P. eMITH, 4astsr Of Transpostatao,
a. M In 9O4knnhi Ssnersl Ticket Aesns;
WARRINGTON, ALEXANDRIA Am
GEORGETOWN RAILROAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-05

NIAfVBAOApHIsroRY OF JULIUS CESAR,
1NSoInshs "a Pr Nor on Peso on the Resources
q xsdssscssisls Klssa 'iGrs2sss rrt.sS ute q
Jeno psyiA: NJ ypsyssd 4t baksyis0.9 1tvegsi:
4inisttre Fruit Garden. Rees' rootlrints q .
~ y 9Ssaszp yss BhAAUk9o ylCDsi
HINfs FOB THE TsBLE,. With AfeS vosdS
III on wines House held COOKERY. Carving &C.
Carving Maae Es~y, Illustrated Mice Lsslies
Receipts for French Cookery. eayers Culinary
Campaign. Mrs Lea's Domestic Cookery. Hrs.
&C ~ FRANoK TAYLOR.