davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-22
Vain Boosting,


The old, rotten, corrupt, theivinR and treA-
s~on-spotted Democracy is jubiIanG New
York, New Jersey, Maryland, and ever 80
many other States have SPurned and entered
their th~under-voiced protests against the re-
voting policy of accused Radicalism, which
would degrade the white man and make the
ignorant and kinky-headed African our ruler.
Democracy r%ejoices. Ecstat;c rapture thrills
its every artery and nerve from the pine for
ests Of Maine to the proud Paci6c's strand.
Northern elections This is their cry, and
upon this letter Of their song they sound ev-
cry note from the short, dry chipping of the
cricket to the deep bassOon Of the frog
This is a party thankful for the least sign OF
hope. 1t catches at the slightest falling of
of the Radical vote, like a drowning mar to
a floating straw, and heralds it as An over
Whelming reaction. Radicalism, the ~forerun-
ner of universal liberty, is triumphant. Men
may desert, treachery and infdelity may thin
its ranks, but the good work onward goes.
Revolutions cannot shake, nor the ~vicissi-
tudes of time effect the fabric of Constitu.
tiOnal law and liberty which 1t is rearing in
our land. Injustice and Tyranny may riot
upon our inheritance Of civil and political
blessings and liberties, the death-knell of
Human Rights and the equality Of all men
before the law may be proclaimed on Boston
Common and echoed in the sacred chambers
Of old Fanueil and independence Halls, but
still the good work will go brayely on.
The people of the South are awakening to
an appreciation of their own interests. Vir-
ginia, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi are
performing their part of the work Of recon
struction in earnest, and before the year Of
1865 is enrolled upon the records Of the past
every Southern State will Se in the Union
under the radical policy. The South Is the
missionary field of Republicanism ; and
when its triumphs are full and complete, the
loyal element Of each and every section, ce-
mented by a common devotion to the Union
and harmonious from a unity Of principles,
will march in unwayering columns upon ev-
cry stronghold Of the opposition and rule to
the honor and safety Of the whole country.
This Democratic b~oasting amounts to nothing.
The age is too enlightened, the experiences
Of the people as to its effects and results are
too recent in their recollection, for Demoera-
ey to again succeed. The country has been
delivered once from this " body Of death 4"
and will never again incur the calamitieS Il
has brought upon them.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-22
To The Citizens or Washington
County,

Within the last ten days, several Of the
~Snb-School Districts In the several civil Dis
triets have been organized under the late
School law but there are others yet TO be
organized. II is Of the utmost importance
to the citizens Of this County, especially
those who have children to be educated, that
every District should be Immediately organ
iled, in order that they mar receive the ben
eft Of the School Fund. The Law requires
that the qualified voters Of each Sub District
shall meet OF their respective SchoOl-bouses,
after three Of the qualified voters shah haVs
given Eve days notice Of the time and place
Of holding the election, and organise, by APP
pointing a Chairman and Secretary; and
proceed 20 cleo, BY ballo. three School Di-
reetors for each School District. The pro
eeediBgs OF these elections must be signed
By The Chairman and Secretary, and dsliv-
cred 10 the Directors elected. The Directors
are then 10 elect one Of their number Clerk,
Who Shali preside a. their Official mestiaRs
and record the proceedings in = book proTi-
dsd for that purpose.
The Clerks Of the several School D~istriets
shall NEE. At = eoaVenisat time and place
and Constitute . Board o! Education FOE the
civil District, and orgaBils By appolnlinR
one Of their number Clerk.
Il 10 The duty Of the School Directors 70
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-22
OmceS to be Filled,

Among the important offices to be
filled during the noxt session Of Con-
gress are the minister to Austria, con.
sui general to Havana, Commissioner
of Agriculture, and naval officer at
New York. Nominations for each
Of these positions are already pending
in the Senate, but it is understood
the President will make new nom.
nations for each soon after Con.
gress meets, inasmuch rs under the
rule of the Senate new nominations
must be made to give that body
authority to act.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-22
DIR PLATFORM,

We ARE IN FAVOR or II ENTIRE ENFRAN
CHIsEMENT OF THE oOLoRED RACE, n THE
DIsFRANcHIsENBNT OF The REBEL OF THE
SOUTH UNTIL IT IS sAF TO INTRUsT TEEN
WITH THE BALLOT. THE CONGRESSIONAL POL
IcY OF RECONSTRUCTION. THE C~oHFIsCATION
OF REBEL PROPERTY SUFFICIENT TO A THE
KxPENsES OF TEE WAR, N REMUNERATE
LOYAL MEN ron THEIR LOSSES INCURRED
THEREBY, N WE WILL SUPPORT NO MAN
FoR THE PRESIDENCY WHO WILL EoT COM.
NIT HIMSELF TO HI PLATFORM OF RIGHT
AND JUSTICE.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-22
Keep Out OF Debt Bows.

A shrewd writer says:
1t is the fundamental mistake of
most boys to suppose that they can
get rich faster on money earned by
others than on money earned respec-
tably by themselves. If every youth
of eighteen to twenty-five years, to-
day, were offered 10000 for ten
years at seven per cent. interest, two
thirds of them would eagerly accept
it; when the probable consequences is
that three fourths of them would prob.
ably die b%ankruptS ard paupers. Boys
do not need money half so bad "a
they need to learn how to earn and
save it. The boy, who at the close
OF bis first year Of Independence, has
earned and saved one hundred dollars,
and invested or loaned it where IL
will pay him six or seven per cent,
will almost surely become rich if he
lives
Let a young man of twenty-five
have $1,000 loaned on bond and
mortgage, or invested In public secu.
rites, and he will rarely want money
there after; in fact, that 81 900 invest
ed at seven per cent, will, of itself
make him rich before he is sixtv.
There is no rule more important and
wholesome for our boys than that
which teaches them 10 go through
life receiving rather than paying it. Of
the torrents which aflict this mortal
sphere the first rank is held by crime,
the second by debt.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-22
Gen. JaCkSOnS Respect for Law.

A little over half q centure ago one
Andrew Jackson, then a Major Gen.
eral Command the United States
forces in and around New Orleans,
was served with a process of Court
while foreign foe was still in the
neighborhood of this city, and was
arraigned before Judge Hall for q sup
posed contempt. The old " Hero of
the Hermitage" though made of ster-
ner stuff than most men, had but
little of "envy, the vice of republics"
and yielded at nee to the majesty of
the law. 1t was a. a time when the
passions Of men ran high. Jackson
was the idol of the people, and, right
or wrong they were ready to sustain
him in any measure he might adopt.
Under such circumstances, the Judge,
tho he found his illustrious prisoner
guilty, yet hesitated to assess the
fine which he considered due, for he
feared an outburst of popular indig-
nation.
Thereupon, the lanrel-crowned hero
the nan of iron ~Will-arose and an
dressed the court in substance rs foil
Ows:
MAY it please this court: This
arm, which defended your beautiful
city from the rapaoity of a foreign
foe is also ready TO defend this court
in the discharge of its functions.
Assess the fine. l acknowledge the
supremacy of civil over military pow
or"
Need we add that the fine was
assessed and paid.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-22
ADOther Pardon.

The president has pardoned G.. B.
%Crittenden, of Kentucky, who is q
graduate of West Point, and was q
major general in the confederate
army. Mr.. Crittenden is a son Of the
late Senator J. J. Crittenden.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-22

~ An IriSbman who was pardon
cd the night before the day appoint.
cd for his execution, and who wished
10 got I'D Of bis wife, wrote TO her
as follows: ~ was ysstsrdsy hanged,
and died Ike . hero DO - I did, and
bear il like Q MAO.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-22

- Ahdy'S original platform must be carried out,
and "~ traitors muSt take back seats, - until they bring
forth fruits mOet for repentance.
- Treason must be made odiOus. Traitors must be
punished and impoverished they must not only be
paA4shed, but their social power must be destroyed; and
amer making treasun odlous, every Union man Hnd the
9nVernmsnt shOald DO reimbursed out Of the pockets OF
bhuss who have inflicted this great suffering upon the
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-22
CIRCULAR.
J%ONESBOROUGH
MALE INSTITUTE.


TAVING PURCHASED THE PROPERTY
III known as the Baptist Female Institute,
| propose to open in II a Male School for the
term Of eight months, commencing Monday
the 18th instant.
Rate Of Tuition, Monthly,
PRIMARY CLASS.
Spelling and Reading, Defamation and
Composition, 81 so
INTERMEDIATES,
The above, with Geography, English
Grammer and Arithmetic, 90
ACADEMIC,
The preceding Glasses, with higher En-
glish Branches, $50
Greek and Latin, 3 90
Contingent expenses per scholar, 80 ct
Payment for half session at the end of first
four months, the balance at the close of the
term.
It is my design to make this a permanent
institution, and one second to none of like
grade. have had an experience of nine
years In teaching, but instead Of offering q
list Of recommendations, | only ask q trial.
Discipline will be mild but arm,
Pupils will be charged from date Of en-
trance till the close OF the session, except in
cases Of prOtracted illness.
r.. H. DUNCAN,
JOnesboro', Tenn.
Nov. l4th, 1857. [ls67noy22W4#2
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-22

THE UNION FLAG MAS
A Larger Circulation thnM amy other pa
per I'm Upper KASt Tennessee.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-22

Each.
S Grand Pianos (stsiBwAy'G) $500
5 Grand Pianos (Chiekerihe'sL. COO
Carriage, from o. WHY'S Repository. 800
~ yo,u natehes $50
helodeens IT'S
10 Ladies' Gold Watches 100
10 American Silver Watches. rs
Music Sores is
s Elliptic Lock-stiieh Sewing Machines SO
3 Wheeler I Wilson's Sewing Machines rs
WileoR 4 Gibbs' Sewing Machines As
so Photograph Albums 10
The balance 10 consist Of A~ccordeons, Tea
5S,sf silVsFWaFe, Se. No Dollar JsSslry.
No Gin worth tess than Ten Dollars.
TIE PRESS
vii hs nailed 70 any address upon tie recent
81 price, Ten Gents, % eleven copies for al.
twenty thfss for -, and si1ty for IS.
Address STUART 4 co,
fHW YonH PaBas,p
No. 81 broadway Bsv ferk Oity.
asTsoYssRt
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-22

Friday, November ~, 1857.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-22
THE UNION FLAG.
GEO ED0AB GRRBMAM. m41c0P& Pub'E
NrEw@RN A. B@gEME. Assistant Editor.

" join 10 Party which asss not carry The Union flag,
ml Keep StS 70 The music Of the VniOnr
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-22

TENN:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-22
LATEST NEWS.
From washington,

Losses by Re Tornado in Tezds-
Opinion FROM Attorney General StaR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14
DIED.

DONALDSON. On Friday, 18th inst, ANNA
MARY, daughter of Andrew and Eliza Donald
son; aged months and 19 days. Interment at
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia papers please copy.l
YATES. On the morning of the 18th instant at
thesresidence of her brother in law, A. B. Young
daughter of the late Adolphus B. Yates of the
city Of New York and step daughter of the late
John Marston of said city.
The funeral will take place on Monday morning
the 10th instant at II O'Clock. from the residence Of
A. Il. Young, ESQ.,, No 5O4 Fifteenth street west
Friepds and acqualntances of the family are re-
specially invited to attend.
LONG. On the 18th inst, WILLIE, only child
OF Christopher and Laura Long, aged one year
eleven mon his and i've days
The friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 81
O'Clock: from the residence Of its grand father,
Henry Bowen, Esq, No. TAI New Jersey avenue
south.
Buffalo papers please copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14
L 2 3 q S 6 ? g Q

GALT's NEW BuILDINe.--The Messrs. Gait
sylvapIa avenue, between nth and 18th SITS.
handsome iron front building, which will
add greatly to the appearance and business
I'm portance Of that part of the avenue. 1t will
be built of the best brick with an ornamented
iron front Of circular crown and crescent
shaped window caps; the height, four stories,
{sixty 1--WE feet:l depth, ninety feet. and hav.
Ing a front OF thirty. five feet. The building
was designed by Mr.. VIM. II. Baldwin. ar.
chitect, who, in conjunction with his brothers,
have the entire work under their charge.
are the contractors for the iron work. BY the
LIST OF November the structure will be finished
ana ready Tor occupancy. The lower story is
TO De used fer mercantile purposes, and the
tying 70 observe such Improvements going up
In our midst, and nothing affords greater eva-
dsnce OF the growing prosperity OF the coun.
try's metropolis. 7Ht + 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14
MARRIED.

SMITH-LUXEN. On the 9th of August 1867.
by Rev. Father Stonestreet, Mr.. RICHMOND
W ashington city, D. G. No cards
lRichmond and Baltimore papers please copy
Massachusetts avenue, by the Rev VIM Kreks,
MIR. ORLANDO F. HASkINS, of Prince George
County, Md. to Miss MARY c. TENNISSON, of
Alexandria, Va. -
baltimore and Alexandra papers please COPY i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

/ TRAHsFRR OF POLICE MAGISTRATES AND
AssIGEAKEr OF DBrfls.--At the last meeting
81 the Board OF Police, James Gull and E. n
OnaPao were appointed Police MagNtrates.
wnicA completes the eighth precinct, and al
lows one magistrate for each precinct. They
nave been assigned and transferred % follows;
william Thompson, transferred from the
9th Police Precinct TO the 60.
2, II. v. Buckley, continued In the Cd pre-.
.. d. K. Morse,l, transferred from the s.h
to the 4th precinct.
4. W. O. harper, transferred from the 4th
to the s:h precinct. ~
S. =. ID. Oeapin, assigned. 70 the 9Th precinct
Charles walter. relieted from duty on
the I'd precinct, and ordered to duty at Police
Headq uarters, and continued in the 7th pre-
cinct. 80
!. James Gull assigned to duty in the 9Th
precinct.
s William W. Tucker relieved from duty in
the eth precinct and continued on duty In the
10th precinct.
The above transfers and as signments will
take effect on the morn ing Of the 10Th instant.
The morning hours for the magistrates to be
at the station Houses to attend to their OH cial
duties will be at a. m. from May to Septem-
Der inclusive. and for the balance Of the year
at 8 a. m; remaining until the morning bust
ness Is disposed Of They are to be again at
2 p m; to be again at the Station house at q D.
m, remaining long enough to dispose OF even
ing business. calling again at the Station
abouts O'Clock p. m, to dispose Of any busi-
ness requiring their attention. OF course the
magistrates will be subject to q call at anv
Time to attend to business req uiring immediate
attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

TO FARMERs,-We call the attention of ag-
riculturists and horticulturists in this city to
the advertisement Of Mr.. John A. Baker, in
our paper to-day. He has opened ih the .sCom-
Mercial Buildings" Nos. Ss and 90 Louisiana
implements and machinery, seeds and ferti-
liZers, and his experience in the business will
enable him to make it a first-ciass store. He is
in good location. and will no doubt secure a
fair share Of patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

BASE BALL.-The National and f. nptre Rasa
Ball Clubs played match game on the grounds
OF the former yesterday afternoon, which re.
suited as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

EoLIpss--rhe eclipse OF the moon. viii ch
occurred last night, attracted much attention
in this city. as welk perhaps, as in other parts
OF the country The moon became partially
obscured at 6:i3 D. m, which increased till
7:2S, when 1t began again to unveil itself. ami
by e57 the bscuration passed OF entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

RIAL ESTATE SALEs.-Messrs. Green 6
ing sales Of real estate :-Lots 1, q ana 4. in
square No. 81, fronting on Connecticut avenue
and s street north. TO John G. KcKeldeu. for
street west and Canal street running throush
the 90 uAre 70 VIM SuonEe, az * cents mar
foot also lot No, g. In square COS, situaisd on
the corner OF cd street west ana south Q street.
to John Statz, ct 3x cents per foot -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTArE.-The follow.
ing transfers Of real estate were reported to-
day at r. N. Halls Real Estate Exchange, No
u, Louisiana avenue, corner of 9TH street -
Lot 2, square 733, $3.50; lot IA, square $500 2S
part OF lot 6, square AT, 90 feet on 5th street.
1890; subdivision lot IS, square 40, 8 200; sub
division lot 3, eqnare Sal, 1886 42 part of lot 49,
square 1877. is feet on M street; lots 81 and 25,
IN square 995. $1,10o; part OF lot Co. square 221,
south rs feet, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

NEW BUILDING MISUNDERSTANDING
and cooperative associations are all the
s;rage' at present; and we learn among others,
tha the members of the Metropolitan police
force are about to organize q building associa-
ton on similar principles and regulations to
those already established. We anticipate
prosperous organization with the formation of
an association having within Its body so many
active and worthy citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

JBwKLRY.-Spangle Bog Wood Sets, Je,
Spangle Sets, Coral Box Sets, and Buttons
Garnet Sets, Silver Plated Spoons and Forks
received this morning at Prigg's One Dollar
Jewelry Store, No. s38 Pennsylvania avenue
near Az street, s.5,s N't-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

NEW MUsIC.-We have the following new
music by James Bellak, from Mr.. John F.
bud Waltz" Lilac Gallop," Morning Glory
Polka" and s1Violet March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

twelve dollars; 1ine black Pants and Vests, ter
dollars; Harris mixsd Uass. Suits, from dftsen
to twenty dollars. at Smiths Great Central
Clothing House, 600 7th IT., opposite the Pos
Once. 6,7.l;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

DDAB.-W Williams, who was stabbed by
Eldridee at Ruthertord's restaurant, on Capt..
toll Hill, night before last-the particulars OF
which were published in full in the STAR yes
terday-died at the hospital this afternoon, at
half past one O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

that way" The Lord Chancellor IN this In.
stance probably stepped q little beyond the
strict limits OF the law, blu: not mucn too Tar
in my opiuion.,
(Signed) ANDRRv WYLIx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

Commemorative was Obadiah Kimmell, and
not Charles Kimball, as Incorrectly stated, who
was the defendant in the horse case before Jus.
tice Walter, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

THE LINE OF APpRoACH.-Major Richards
has issued special order to Lieut.. TAFT in re.
gard to the regulations to be observed by car
riages in approaching the theater during the
opera season. Vehicles will be req uired to ap-
proach by the way of 18th street, and to depart
by way of 18th street. A suffi cient force will
be detailed to that the order is strictly car
ried ont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

CoRsxr S1x1rs at cents pair, as Charles
Baum's celebrated Hoop SKIRT and Correct man.
ufactory, - Louisiana avenue, near Seventh
arrest y fsE Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14
CITY ITEMS.

LRIBRETTos OF all the Operas, at John F.
Ellis Music Store, 300 Ra avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

ACQUISITION Wednesday evening, as Col
Wheeler was on his way to his home IN the
country. he was met near the Navy Yard
bridge by runaway horse and Knocked
down, dislocating his ANGLE and slightly frac-
turing the ends of the bones. DR.. W. H.
Coombs reduced the dslocation. and although
the accident is g. serious one, (the Colonel be-
ing we'll advanced In years.) 1t is to be hoped
that his recovery will be speedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

a COMPLETE assortment Of Fall Goods,
ready made, and choice lot Of Piece Goods,
from which we make goods to order, at A.
Saks & Co., s17 9TH street, adjoining Bank Of
the Republic. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

THE NEXT opD-FnLIpws' coHvHxr16x TO
IN HELD IN ssWAAHlNGTON.-The Nstional
Convention Of the Order Of ODD. Eello Nc
closed its session In Buffalo yesterday. Wash
Ington city was selected % the place for hold.
ing the next annual conveution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

x A CorrcIDBEC8-OnT THURSDAY last, the 10. is
tram from e,nis city took on four newly mar
ried couples on thear honeymoon trips, and
ineularly enough, although there was sew.
eral minutes tnterfnission between the arrival
OF the parties, they took seats ID one car, and
together. and, % may be Imagined, that car
was the interesting part OF the train. Each
couple was accompanied to thefrain by parties
Of friends, and the outsiders seemed to regret
that they could net b inside the rail while tbs
kieslng was going on; and II ls needless 70 say
that the conductor. "Jesse," put on his best
looks when passing through the bridal car
taking fRres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

A FINE OLD ENGLISH GENTLEMAN. OF the
olden time, or any other man, can get suited to
clothing for One Price only. at Hennlng's, cor
ner 9TH street and Maryland avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14
~ THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.: Georgetown.

NEW FURNITURE STORE, -
@149 BRIDGE STRICT III
Es.c Doors Msss 81 High. ~
The undersigned wishes to inform his friends
and public generally, that his FURNITURE ia
now opcn for inspection, and is confident he can
show the MOST COMPLETE assortment to be
found In, Georgetown. f3-5-
Plsese call and get his prices before purchasing
elsewhere. j. B. WELLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

SLIPPED IE.-Yesterday. horse, in passing
along 10th street east, between and q, Slip
ped through the covering OF well, and came
near being badly injured. 1t appears that
about seven years since well was dug in tha
locality, and water not having been reached
at As feet depth, the job was 81 ven up, and in
stead of filling up the well, board covering
was put In, on which the earth was thrown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

P1C-N1C-The Fifth Grand Picnic of
Friendship Club, No I, will be given at the
Washington City Garden on Tuesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-14

All HAPH.-Mr. Robert Ros we'll. pilot OF the
steamer Winniestmmit, whose mystsrious as.
appearance several dnys since have already
stances Of 3 character which II u no necessaFy
to sfate, threw him at the time he left into 8
state OF diatress. and caused him % absent
himself from home w!tnoos Any explanation.
he remained till . few days since. when hs
returned and Ia now at his mothers in this
city.