davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-08
cola um Avp,il 40 = isSs Ia coNNEhL' ssi sSsOii
CnIIfornin ConsoIIdafcd TinIul

Company, Meadow Lake District NeyadA
county, California In hereby given. that
there arc delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock. for tvssssn-nt No. y. the seyers
amounts set opposite to the names Of the rrsprs'
tive hhArehOlderai .aa follOMa: .-- /. ---.-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-08
r. w. kESES.
General Undertaken,

Ne. 26, south c street, Virginia,
Has on hand the only stock OF
Rnr.toyy,. Metallic CaslSets and Burial
Gases, Zinc Mahogany Cofttnn,
Colfin Trimmings, etc.,
I'm the state!
Al.o-METALLIC CoFFINs of all kinds, go,
nm Al shortest notice. Also, large assortinents o.
silver Plated and Metal Mountings, Grape. Gloves,
Robes, FrinSes and Satin Liuings, etc
Particular attention paid 70 H1PPlN 10
BODIES, and Funerals attended to with
promptness. ,.... ...r..r
No, 10 south C Virginia.
e. w. KEYEs.
p S-Hearses and Carriages will be in readi.
ness 10 attend Funerals all over the county and
vicinity. xy.
No. 26 South c street.. Virginia,
wt,hes 10 inform his friends and the public zen
orally that he has on hands
complete stock OF .. ....-. ,
Furniture and Furnishing Goods !!
Bedding. Carpets, Blankets, Shesting,
Crockery. Wooden nnd Willow
Ware, etc., etc.
THANK my old friends and the public generally
for past patronage, and hope, by strict attention
10 business 20 meri, continuance OF the same
~ Remember the OLD STAND. No. 70
South street, Virginia L. "'hhiEe'
wheeler & Wilsou's sewing Mn.
chimes and Fixtures on hand.
ana n E. w. KEYES. Agent.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
POSTPONED.

We arc glad to observe tlat the
meeting Of our citizens, called for the
purpose Of selecting delegates to the
convention at Philadelphia, has been
post poned to the 2Gth instant, Tor this
will give time for the formation of those
SOBER SECOND THOUGHTS" that are
generally Sc fraught with wisdom in
political affairs.
We notice that in the local call pub
lsled, .'the adhereblai ofTPresident
Johnson, IN this Congressic" al District"
arc aesigiiated .as those addressed and
expected to participate in selecting
delegates. We yield to no one IA onr
aprpI ecalion Of what President John.
son has done IN saving the country from
the overwhelming rule aud destructive
purposes OF the insensatc, hute-animated
Radicals in Congress; we yield to no
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
Some Light on "LOyal."

Ex-Provisional Governor Holden. of
North Carolina, who returned not long
SINCE from Washington where he had
some conference with President JOHN.
son, gives his views of the political
situation, as thus dcrivedo in late
number of his paper, the Raleigh
Standard After opposing the move
of the "loyal pnionistS' '-Botts, Under
wood, Jack Hamilton, ct. als.--he
goes on t. define the Presidents policy
as follows:
The President is firm in his, deter
minationto maintain his policy. But
hc"is' eqhlly Arm in the opinion that
his policy ought to be carried out by
loyal ma, and we know that he feels
embarrassed and griewed at tho
change. Ehich has taken place in the
so-callel Southern States since Nav
last. lie feels that those who control
affairs n those States should so act as
to sustf lin and strengthen him, ueand
not saJ and do things, which. are cal
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
POETRY,
CITY LYRICS.

To IsADEL,-"Oh p-- Shakespeare.
The weather is exceeding hot,
The sky exceeding blue,
Oh, tell me, lovely Isabel
What shall [. shall Ido?
can't keep COOL court the breeze,
But oh ! the breeze is coy
And, like thyself, disdains to come
Andtill my heart with joy.
| slept in ice last night,
But when woke ut day,
] lloatcd in tepid bath
And thought Id run away
Do what will, | can't keep cool,
Pm roasted done nnd brown
And | shall soon evaporatc
Unless leave The town.
The bricks are hot-:he pnvcmcnts hot,
The side walks hotter still
Oh for cooling country breeze
Upon country hill
On. for the green and dewy turf
The fountain dancing free.
Where might sit and poetize
My Isabel, with thee
Nay, smile not on my sunburnt brow,
Alas it cannot smile again,
If not the wretchodcst, am
The Sultriest Of men
Oh for II shower bath Of tears,
Pray shed them, Isabel,
But if you do, just rcc0llect,
My love, to ice them well
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
THE NATIONAL. CONVENTION.

Judge Hughes, Of Indiana, addressed
the following letter to Gov. Morton it,
is a sensible and seasonable admo,,i-
tion-
WASHINGTON, Monday,July lG,
Gov. MouroN: I'he proposed Phila
dclphia Convention tends 10 the absorp.
ton by the Democratic party Of the Con.
servalve Union men nf the North. I
am not at present ready for such fu.
sion, if it is to be. Let the Democratic
party first retire its conspicuous anti
warleaderS, and let sufficient tins relapse
Tor the grass to grow on the graves of
the heroic dead. For the present ad.
wise all Union men to- remain steadfast
III their own organization, hoping that its
d'ssenslons may yet BE- healed, and to-
keep aloof from proceedings which can
only result in the election of the regu.
lar Democratic ticket in Indiana.
heartily approve Of the Presidents poll.
cy, and regard him personally with cs.
TEEN and Friendship, and would cheer.
fully participate in any meeting to
express appreciation Of his measures ;
but am not ready to furnish material
to the Radicals by retarning.o power
men who inoited resistance TO laws
made to fill ur the rarks OF the army.
speak only for myself. and no other is
responsible for this communication.
JAMES HUGuEs.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28

loyalists. The only thing that could
give a national character to the Conven.
ton first named, would be representa-
tion in it Of Southern loyalists, for we
take it for granted that those politicians
who are now preparing to send delegates
will not he admitted. 1t is supposed,
though it is not known, that the Presi.
dent favors this Convention. His friend,
are we'll aware that any association be
tween hm and Northern copperheads and
Soulhern Sccessionists would at once be
fatal to him. Echmgc
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ordinary ADVERTISEMENTS, occupying not
more. than ten lines. Zone sduare,) will be
inserted IN THE NEWS. at $LOO for the
first Insertion and rs cents for each sub
sequent insertion.
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will bo charged in exact proper
tion.
For announcing Candidate to any office
of profit, honor or trust, $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &C., will be
charged the same as Acknowledgements, when
over ten lines, and must be paid for when
handed in. or they will not appear.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28

A young grocer of good character
and correct habits, commenced busi-
ness in good and improved neighbor-
hood. His stock was small, as were
his means, and his stock of customers
still smaller. His sales hardly met
his expenses, and he was evidently go
ing "down HILL" and an old grocer on
fhc opposite corners predicted that he
would sosn be at the bottom.
The young grocer had reason to re-
gret this 6piuion of the old grocer, as
will appear. The latter had daugh-
ter that had won the heart of the for
mer. He offered himself to her and
was rejected. It was done, however,
with the assurance that he was the
man of her choice, and that she acted
in obedience to hcr fathers COM
mands.
Assured of the affection of the wo.
man of his choice, he set himself about
removing the obstacle III tho way of
their union-thc fathers objection to-
has pccuniary prospects.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
The National Conventions.
THE VIRGINIA PROPOSITION.

Ata convention of the the old State
central committees in Virginia in 1860,
lately held in Richmond for the purpose
OF nominating delegates to Philadelphia.
the following proposition was submitted
and is understood TO have mrt with IA.
vour. 1t seems admirabl, calculated to
lessen the dangers Of n Southern Repre-.
sentation in that Convention and is
commended, therefore, to the best a,ten
lion OF onr people. This is. in effect,
the proposition that delegates be in.
siructcd--
First-To cast the vote oflks State
as II unit, aad
Srcondly-To solcmnly declare that
Georgia claims representation IN the
Federal government on the basis of the
Constitutional acquisitions and qnahlica-
'ionS alone, and in Reputation Of all
proScriptlve test oathS."
In considering the first Of these sus.
gcs,ions it should be borne in mind that
the full number Of delegates North and
South, WI be l,l36 as follows
Alabama, 2S; Arkansas, lC Cal(or.
MIA, l6; Connecticut, 20; Delaware,
s; Florida, 8; Georgia, 81 Illinois, Sc;
Indiana, 4S; Iowa, %; Kansas, 8;
Kentucky, 40; Louisiana, "a; Maine,
"a; Maryland, "a Massachusetts, a. !;
Michigan, %; Minnesota, ~ Missouri,
2S Mississippi, 24; New HAMPSHIRE,
lG New Jersey, - New York, % ;
North Carolina. 80; Nevada S:v0hio.
50; Oregon, 3; Pennsylvania, 400
Rhode Island, y; South Carolina, 20 ;
Texas, 20; Tennessee, SO Vermont 6 /;
Virginia, So; Wisconsin, IS: West
Va, (hogus) l6.; Arizona, (;errilo'y ;
Colorado, (terri'y) 4, Dakota, (rerrito'y)
4; Dist ofColumnia, 4 Idaho, (terrlto-
ry) 4; Montana, (tcrrit'y) H.; Nebraska,
(lrrrL'yJ 4; New Mexico, (ter'y) A.;
Utah. (tcrritory)4; Washington, (ter y
4. Total, l.l36.
AS 20 the second branch Of the Vir.
GINA proposition no. word need be
said. There is not citizen Of any
responsibility in all Georgia, we fancy,
who will aver himself in favor of Test
Oath Congressional Representations.
virginia haSIuone ~ many SOed tnlhS
before but this is ono Of her noblest
counsrls that we 60 into Convention,
we go claiming the time.honorrd right
OF representation on the basis Of the
Federal Constitution, as it wns under
stood aud enjoyed by our fathcrs.-Au.
gusta COnStatutionaiist.
The indications now are that both
the Philadelphia Conventions will be
sectional; That the first, called by the
Washington Commit, and by certain,
members OF Congress, will be- composed
exclusively If Northern and Western
men and the latter, called 10y Gov
Hamilton and Others, is intended to be
sectional, for it is confined 10 Southern
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28

The Richmond Enquirer declares that
n the Southern people go into that Con.
ven':on ami submit to the lest.oa,h pro.
vision. they will be "disgraced and rnn-
Ell forever" Itquoies from the call for
the Convention, from Raymond and
others, and at last as follows from Mr..
Stewards Tammany letter, to show that
the Convention will bea tcst.oath bo.
dy:
Il desire that each of the two Houses
of Congress will apply the constitutional
test, with all the improvements of legs.
aron upon it, and thus admit those
States and representative who a,e loyal,
and reject only those against whom the
cr'me ot di>iuyalty ~hail he aetH5iisivd d ~
ID. , ,,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28

~. Philadelphia newspaper warns
Southern delegates to the Convention
there, that perhaps the presence Of late
Orators and rebels" in their city. is
more Than Philadclphians may be able
To stand.
We protest against mob law. We
had too much of it during the rebellion.
1t the rebels, as they are. called, should
invade Pennsylvania again, they will do
sd without arms, and will be harmless
They will not remain there long, for they
will not be admitted to seats in the Con.
vention, and will return with changed
conference.-the.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
CHAPTER TWO.
a 'preeto change" came DER them both.
Deservediy ANONYMOUS.

DtseTredfy Anonymous.
A year elapsed and lo! what
change The young grocer now 60
ing up hill, with the power Of steam
locomotive, customers fockfng to his
store from all quarters, and even many
had left the old established stand on
the opposite corner for the Young fa-'
vorite. There was a. mystery about
1T which puzzled the old grocer sorely,
and which he could not upravel. He
at length became nearly sick with
losses and aggravations and with vain
attempts to discover the secret of his
heighbor's success.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Nashyille
dispatches, from high authority, state
'hat there was no'qnornm present when
the Constitutional Amendment was ra,i-
he'd by the House. The presiding oiii-
Ger OF the H"'ise peremptorilv refused TO
certilythat such resolution was passed
blythe Legislature, there being no qno
rum p; sent. sl , u
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28

one i'll our confidence in his statesman.
ship; we will go as far as any in giving
his administration aud measures hearty
support; but we must oppose, with all
the power we can muster, the presence
in the proposed Convention ola South.
ern delegation, in view of the conditions
to which that delegation must subscribe,
or agree, before they can enter and take
part IN its proceedings Conditions in
terpre'"l by the recognized official organ
OF tic gentlemen who made and put
forth the call for this Convention, in the
following plain Language:
"IHE SOUTH SHOULD NOT SEND MEN
WHO HAVE MADE THEMSELVES oBNox-
IoUs BY PROMINENCE IN SECESSION.
"IHE BEST THING ITcAN 40 is TO PUT
FORWARD AS ITS POLITICAL LEADERS
THE MEN WHO ARE FITTING REPREsEN-
TATTvEs OF THE EXISTING UNION SEN
TIMENT OF THAT SECTION"
These are the terms, citizens of this
Congressional district upon which you
ase expected to be represented in that
Convention, and none other. No one
can read the text Of the Call in connec-
ton with he platform. OF the National
Union Club at Washington, from which
1t emanated, without admitting that
these are the conditions imposed uron
all delegates. Conditions that will
exclude the representative men OF the
Sonth--inciudmg this Congressional dis,
trict ,.f.
{ Mr.. johnson may possibly desire the
South to be represented in this Conren
tion, rs the best means as vet available
Tor laying the foundation of great Ma.
uonal Conservative party From his
Stan8-potnt he might take that view.
but we have reasons for questioning The
nation, for we have Just seen IT," dis.
patch of Judge Hughes, Of Indiana,
against the Convention, Which has s,rni.
ficance, from the fact that he is known
to be an the eonfidencesof the President,
t" "'a'.i ""~-'., ".,.sa-, 4, a,heS"St'r,l "a rn
hecting the views of Mr.. johnson in
th's'vers n'a,ter.-1emphis appeal.
From all the recent uttcranccs q
those who inauguated, and will direc,
and control the action oil the convention
no doubt now remains, that an rn,orsa
taon ct the principles ennnc;attd as the
basis OF acti''n m that convention viii
commit all who participate in any wa
IN It's deliberations, to the recognition
and support of the abominable test oatl,
law.
We purposcly omit any thlrg more
than an alhlsion to othcr very questiona
Die propositions enuncated in The "call
tor the convention, as we think much
more harm than good is likely to arise
from their discussions. Bnt every indi.
cation now points irresislibly to the
conclusion that membership in the con
"ettlen, ard adherence TO the rnriy
can be secured only by the recognition
OF the consiitutionpli'y and legality oI
the Test Oath Low. The ambiguity
which characterized the phraseology o
the committee III their original cnll, only
l,lnted darkly at si,ci, construction, but
the more ontspoken uttepances OF she
prime movers of the organization ndl.
cate but TOO clearly that the New Ma.
t'onai Union Party are willing TO swal-
iow this iron clad oaah. "'-Lynchbapy
(V.) Daily Ne,os.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
THE LAST CENTSATION NOVEL.
COPYRIGHT SECURED.
The Intrepid Eovcr and the Magic
Grocery.
COPYRIGHT SECURED.
CHAPTER ONE.

"Ill steal the hear Of the old mans ,larter. "r.
Old Feilop.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
CHAPTER THREE.
"lll fclcnt." cnmc to my arms" Neve
written.

arm fclcn'." csmc to my afms'' Never
written.
At this juhcturc, Angelica (for that
was the daughters nancy contrived to
bring about an apparently accidental
interview bctweerthe parties. After
the old man had become, through the
intervention of the daughter, tolerably
good humored, he inquired with great
carnestncsr of the youlg man how he
had contrived to effect 80 much in u
single year, to thus extend his busi-
ness and draw off the customers from
the older stands?
The young man evaded an answer
but inquired If he had any further OBJ
jections to his union with Angelica.
"None," replied he, ''provided you
reveal the secret of your success to
me-"
This the young man promiaed, when
his happiness was made complete.
The old man commended his prudence
on this point. Tic affair was all set
tied, ,and the marriage soon took place.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
CHAPTER FOUR.

.. ohhTlER FOUR
"&secret most mysterious. - Cinder.Ata ah.
The friends of the young couple
were all assembled, among many of
the customers theS two stores. An
gelica and Thomas looked as happy
and as well as could be, and the old
gentleman was, if possible, happier
than they, The webbing cake vas
ab0ut to be cut, when tho old man
called out for the secret.
"Aye, the secrct--tho secret ~ ex-
claimed fifty others.
"It is very simple NATTER" saws
Thomas, "I ADVERTISE p
The old gentleman was very old.
fashioned man, and whilo he shook.
Thomas heartily by tho. hand, and
kissed Angelica fifty times over, Ro,
merel y muttered, g"Why gtie dickenu
didn'tIthink kofthatir5j hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25
DIED

COLLISION. On the morning of the Path instant,
WILLIE e., youngest son Of George u. and Car
RE Collision, aged year, month, and DAYS
As if too fair for this sad world
Dear Willie called home
TIE join and swell that sweetest song
OF angels round the throne.
The spirit Of that little form
Has sweetly flown To rest.
EnCircled In that Saviour 8 arms
Who little children blest
Then cease TO weep or even sigh
For NE, my parents dear,
For now nv sutferings all are DER,
AnG the Joys of heaven share. C. G. G.
The funeral will take place this Monday alter
rents; No 7O1 6th street Island Relatives and
Trends are respectfully invited TO attend. without
further notice.
2oSlock, BERTHA ELIZABETH, twi n daughter
81 jas Z. and Sarah +. Fly, in the Ion month II
Her funeral viii take place this afternoon Al
nan past I'VE O'Clock, from the residence Of her
parents. 396 south ID street.
DOM. In Norfolk, Va, on Mond ay Jupe 9th.
at the residence Of his grand father. Mr. John NJ .
Dom, ERNEST, infant child of Edward w and
Laura j. Dom, aged sixteen months and one
The friends of the family are respectfully invi
pare nts. on sth street between X and l., on Tues
day evening, the 25th instant, at O'Clock.
June I BT sH1dsy KT9pag the ih Of
tie son of George A. and Catherine BOhrer aged
vited TO attend his fsnersl on Tuesday next at 4
p m, from his fathers residence, On the corner
filth street east and G street south.
BAUM On the morning of Sunday. 24th instant
ANDREW JOHNSON, son OF Emoline and J G.
Baum
LeuD0E: MONDAY mornins. 2s,h inst, at half:
James and the late Rsbecc', Loudon, aged two
months.
the 18th instant, JENNIE, wife Of Col. Grarga
Clendeniu, Ir.- IN the 22d year of her age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25
RYw. L. WALL & CO, Auctioneers

EXECUTORS SALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON
New jersey ayenUe. nssr the Railroad DEPOT
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June rs at o.,
O'Clock, on the premises shall sell parts OF lots
ana 4 In subdiyision 81 square No $50, fronting
= ieet on New Jersey avenue. east side, betw cen
ID and streets north. and running sack Al aver
sse depth of La feet, ard containing SIS square
feet.
Terms: One third cash; the residue IN and u
months, with interest, secured by a deed ef trust
on the premises. ConVel sncing and stamps at
cost OF purchaser. ". l.. WALL co,
IeD Intel Aurtioueara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25
GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

VALUABLE TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE,
AND LOT on / street north, between 4th and
9Th streets west, at Public Auction
On MONDAY. the 25th instant. at o'clock n
m. we shall sell, In front % the premises, east
half OF Lot No. in square No. SO, having Is feet
front by la feet deep. running back 20 a ~ foot
alley. on which Is a good two story Frame House
CONTAINING six good rooms.
Terms cash. All cenveyanciug and revenue
stamps at the cost Of ths purci aser so down
when the property l. knoc ked OF
ge l9d GREEN a WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25
RY ID. l.. WELLS a CO, Aucto.eer,
- Northwest corner 10th and street
IREEN a WILLIAMS, AuetiOne.r,

VARIABLE BUILDING LOT ON 7TH ST
WEST, Between and streets north, at Pub
lie Auction.
On MONDAY, the 18th instant, at So o'clock y.
m. we shall sell, on the premises. Lot No n, In
subdivision OF Square No cal having Is feet front
10y IDS feet deep. running hack TO sn slley.
Terms One third cash; balance. 6. IL Is, and q
months. secured by a deed Of trust on the prem
lses. All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the
cost OF the purchaser. : so down when sold
Je l9d GREEN WILLIAMS Aurts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25

CoREs, BUSIeEs, Club and Inverted Nails,
Enlarged JOINTS, Callosities, Vascular Excres-
cences, and other disorders Of the feet, sue
cessfully treated without pain, by DIR. White,
Surgeon ChiropOdist, Rooms No 424 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. between AZ and 9Th streets. Of
fee hours from q. N. TO d. m. and 6 20 S n M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25
RY GBEEN & WILLIAMS, Auctieneers-

VALUABLE THREE STORY PRESS BRICK
FRONT HOUSE ANDLO on EAsrOAPTTeL
STgEkI, BETHEEE lST AEb I'd STREETS
EAST, AT PUBLIC AUCTION
On III kSDAf, the 18th instant, Of o'clock D.
M We shall sell. on the premises, part Lot No q,
a 80 foot paved alley; Q fine three story Brick
House. with passages, gas, water, and IN excellent
Terms: One half cash: balance in six and twelve
months, secured BY deed of trust on the premises
All ceDveysncing and revenue stamps At the cost
Knocked eff.
je I'D GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25
by GREEN q WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
FINE Two-sToRY AND BAsEMEN

BRICK Rouse AND LOT, frOniins on New
jersey avenue, between and G streets north,
heing House No. 295, at Public Auction
On III UkSDAi the 18th instant, at O'Clock D
m, We shall sell, en- tM premises, Lot No 6, IN
Square No. =, with the improvements, consist nR
OF well built Brick House with basement, con
rem every room, making il q comfortable resi-
deDce for any small family.
Terms: One third cash; balance In g ana Is
months, secSrsd by deed of trust or the preui ses
All conyeyancine and revenue stamps at the cost
sold. "
10 20-d GREEN WILLIAMS Arct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25

NOVEL ATTRACTIoN.-Crowds have been as
sembled all day to see Aunt Sally. young
and beautiful negress, on exhibition at Nc
Connell Il Herbert's Book and Stationery
Store, ASS 7th street, opposite Post Office. Aunt
Sally is a companion game TO Croquet and af-
fords amusement at Pic-nics and out door
sports. Don't fail 10 go and see this modern
cur osity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25

LADIEs-A handsome Button Cater being
the "latest style" Mr.. e.. L. Cummins. 3l7 eth
street, second door below Northern Market)
has already in store and coming in every day
a large and beautiful assortment. You can
rely upon the above establishment in the pur-
chase OF any style of good and desirable Boots
and Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25

MEssRs YATES & SELBY, No. 1913 Pennsyi-
Nania avenue, are Offering their stock of Lawns
and Summer Dress Goods at reduced prices.