davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03
Senator wilson's Tour.

Senator Wilson addressed a large coIored
assemblage at WILMINGTON, N. g, Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting was organized by
electing General l.. G. Este as president and
resolutions were adopted than king Congress
for the military reconstruction bill, promising
to recon struot North Carolina with loyal men,
to gave the colored men Alright TO SIT on juries,
and TO extend rights and privileges 10 the
poor white men by the establishment Of Re-
publican party IN The State.
Senator Wilson then addressed the meeting
for nearly two hours. He declared that the
Republican party was not responsible for Que
life lost ia the war; bat, before God and his
tory. the supporters OF slavery were response
bic tor every life sacrificed and every dollar
spent in II. He invited the colored people 70
vote with The Republican party. knowfng that
they We're voting with the uncoR uered aud
unconQuerabl- power ef the country. He de-
clared o. vitality important that there should
be no black party or white party formed.
Benjamin Robinson. editor of the WilmIng-
ION Despatch, th"n spoke Tor nearly an hour,
eEdeaYoring 10 tlrow the blame of the war on
ID" slavery agltatOrS, and charging on them
ne design 10 ma Se the South dependent on the
North financially and industriously Il was
The old argument, but was not strongly pre-
sented. He read an extract from a speech Of
MI wilson :, IL 1856, sustaining the dOctrine
tEa' slavery was an institution OF the States.
and CoulC not be InJerfered with. also. the
letter OF December, l>6u. from Abraeam Lam
coin 70 Alexander II. Stephens. 10 the same
effect THIS was 70 show tue falsity of the
Republican party, and 10 prove that the ne
groes had 10 great Cause for gratitude 70 thar
parry. H. declared himself IN favor OF their
education, but NOT ey Northern schoolmasters
or mIstTessss, and he told them that, with an
the Repuolican pretenslous OF placing them
on terms OF equality With the whites, there
we're no colorpd officers ia the army. rShouts
OF denlaLl Mr.. Robinson spoke by previous
arIaE gemenf, and received a fair hearing
When Senator Wilson rose 10 reply he was
greeted with three cheers, and three more
were given for tie National Republican par
". Mr.. Wilson justified his own speech in
1850 and Abraham LincOln's letter, and show
cd mat Ion-inte-fereHce with slavery i'm the
States was then the ayowed doctrine OF the re- :
publican party. asd that the abolition of sla-
very by the General Government was the re-
sult OF the rebe lion, He congratulated Mr.
Robinson on the change already effected in has
views. as shown by his willingness 20 have
the cOlored people educated, and thought that
IN s. few months more Mr.. Robinson would be
fully affiliated with the Republican party. As
10 colored men not holding any comm issions.
he declared that his own son, recently dead
had served a. lac ltenant. captain, and lieuien-
ant colonel IN q regiment whose major WAS AS
black as any man In the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

DEPARTURE OF BISHOP SPALDING FOR
EUROPE In response 10 an invitation from
the Pope TO attend the eighteenth centennial
anniversary OF The martyrdom OF Saints Peter
and Paul, TO be held at Rome the Q9th of
June next, bis Grace Archbishop Spald ling,
of the Province of Baltimore, took his depar-
ture yesterday from the city in the 80 a IN
train :or New York, whence he sails for
Brest, France, tomorrow, on the steamer Pc
reire. The Archbishopis is yet in very feeble
health. and up to the time of his departure il
some w hat doubtful whether he would be
able 10 Withstand the faugIes of the journey
1t is hoped by his friends that with the brig ht
sprIng weather ard change of air, the Arch
bishop may quickly he restored to his wonted
good health. The Archbishop is acsompa-
MED by Very Rev. DIR. Coskery. Prof n Il
Smith, Alfred jenkins. Esq, Mrs. Emily
Graham. of North Carolina. Miss Emily Har-
per and Miss Mason, II. Tucker Carroll. ESQ
and family, and w. Greenway, Esq, OF Bal
timore, also sail in the Pereire. The Arch
bishop expects to return about the 2Oth of
September, and during his absence the affairs
of the diocese Will be directed by the Very
Rev. DR.. Thomas Foley as administrator
BGItimGre Sun, Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

4Al-ILS' LIST.
,eary Isth MrsPeCk Ss-ah Mis-
3inter a Mrs ProCtorS b Mss
,AIlanO Geo arsPensincton a Il
Gilbert } Is Miss Mrs
v DPalmer GA MIS-
mrs PulmsnE Mrs
sulridge s Miss Philmawa ANS
Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS art n Mrs
Holmes ) A MrsPlumberN 'ahrs
b ays J L Miss PreOleS'mH II MRS
Hill Mary Mrs Potter NAY a
Hoyt Ill Il Mis- Mrs or Miss
Hutton b IA MrsPettlt Mary Miss
Handy III q Mrs Russel h'thaMrs
"A az land q miss hey Rolds d SsIrs
II Ar:shsrn II BRyder ROssA his
Mrs Rector Mag Mrs
II e endersonIiMrsReed A A Mrs
II hunter l. Mrs hegan John Mrs
aueston Mrskich mrs
4 dornton Clara Ritter Lucie Miss
sn K Mrs ReedMsryA.Miss
Henry MaryMrsR Ross Al AIRY EMrs
hyland nv MrsReney Jane
) ynsou nj Niss BockweliJEMrs
llsndeeusAnMrsRobips JaueMrs
J lohps n l. Miss Relay Lena Miss
Jones X A Mrs Ross Julia Mrs
ones klizabethkhyneLi LII z e Mics
Jill Lucy Mrs Stoue 4 A Mrs
JoslyR II M Mrs smith v b Miss
J oh Hson l. Miss Scott Anne K
Johnson e u Misssmith X Mrs(c)
Jobnston ECMrsSwanneesn an J CT
Jackson A col d lSample q Mrs
J sekson M Mrs 81 JshnJ MS
J sckson Nj Miss Shinar Jane NJ rs
Johnston ii Missseabold l. Mrs
n DON J l. Mrs sullivan Julia V
X KearneyAn Mis- Miss
K ely Barb Mrs Sheuy Martha A
MJMrs Mrs
h narp Minnie Shysisy M Miss
King Murry Mrsshirley v Miss
Lobdell kovillaSheffry n Miss
Miss Sealey Kate III 40
Lacy Betty MissTuley KsteOMrs
Lar .bee HMrsThomas Irene y
Lapehorn A Mrs Mrs
Lowell Jen Mrs Turner AnnMiss
Long Kate MissTsylor J n Miss
LORD Hat X EMissTalburt6eo Miss
Lee eEaursH HMissThorpton Are
Long Mat J Miss ana Miss
Lone b y Miss Tucker n Miss
MorOny FsnMrsThomas Mary A
Miller Mrs Tenley Mrs
d elcher MsrciaTurner NJ Miss
hiss Tonpkins B W
Msgruder A NJ Mrs
MRS TiIten RufusMrs
Myers Jne Mrs Thompson Mol
NJ ahonDeiiaAiss lie = Miss
MinOrJ 'neE rsTaylor Ella Mrs
Meredith LiZZieWlc W A Mrs
Mrs Wright U Mrs
Miner Ellie Wroe Ida Miss
Myers SaIahMrsWells IL L. Miss
MOlonty Mary Weeks L. Mrs 2
Mcdonnell W HWhAler NJ Miss
Mrs Walker x GMrs
McGraw MyAnnwcsver MBMtss
McOaItenk MissWheeler Alice
N h mig ht Mrs Whitner Il Mrs
Nc Geney H'tMrsWilliams Ak
Nc Cormick n 3 Mrs
Miss WheeIer Mrs
Morton EellMissWaldow over sMt a
NewuanMA MfsWilsen u Mrs
O'hteiMary Ann Williams Miss
O'Kane S'n MissNaldrnn A Miss
D 'NfelLydiaMrsWeaver G Mis-
Observation-Disclosures DS Mrs
PsttersonMary Walker AunMrs
Mrs williamson Ida
Poole Jw Mrs Miss
Parker 4 J Mrs Young NJ Miss
Plstt N } Miss I0ung MARY Mis-.
-s.-J. X. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

ACCIDENTAL ID EATH By YHANGING-Another
warning as TO the effects OF hanging for fun has
lust taken place IN Utica A boy named O. o.
Buffers, aged 10 years, attempted TO show some
smaller Children the manner in which people
hang themselves. Making one end of a line
fast, he threw the other over a beam and made
IL fast TO his neck. He was Standing on A
horse, when be tumbled over and fell break
ing his neck. HIS mother arrived ana tried 20
loosen the line around his neck, but could
not II was then cut, and in five or six min
utes be breathed ais last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

THE EIGHT HOUR MOVEMENT ID CHICAGO.
The eight-hour system is already producing
unpleasant es ults between the employers and
those employed IN Chicago. In a large num-
ber OF manufacturing and other business es-
ADJUSTMENTS operations have been wholly or
partially suspended, the men employed insist
ing upon the new system as to the number OF
hours which will constitute q legal days
work, while the employers refuse TO make any
such change. In some instan ces the employees
demand ten hours pay for eight hours labor,
while others ask eight hours pay for eight
hours labor, aud still others are willing TO
work the same number Of hours as hereto
fore. receiving the same pay. Tue unem-
pioyed at some places have already Iaterfered
to prevent those wishing to work from so
doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

eFA Wisconsin paper tells the story OF a
man who eloped with another's wife. bnt on
going 10 the hotel breakfast table in Chicago.
where such congaRtal spirits most do conere-
gate, was filled with onsteraauon n seer "
his own wife with the man whose dornestIc
peace he thoug at he had wrecked forever
After consultation each escorted his own lavy-
full wife back to his deserted hearthstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

~Two little girls on Sunday last dIscov-
cred man hanging in an old house on Mr.
Mc9unnigle farm, in Charters Township.
near Pi'tsburg, Pa. From the appearances OF
the body IL is supposed that he had been hang
ing there for some time. No one knows who
ne Is, and the general snpposition is that
deceased had committed suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

oolored men were greatly In ;hs m minority IN
that ward and he wanted az dstactly no
derttood that the colored vote coutl not con
rol tke WARD. There were L.2ui white votes
against 347 colored. They had one o. TIE
nasnesi, dIrtiest psrties that ever existed -
contend agsInst'-the Democratic party-Rnd
he was IN laNor OF having All Republican vo-
tsrs 10 participate with the club IN making the
nominations.
MI D. II Parker (colored) ssid the co!ored
people did not think they could control ne
ward, hut If ihs colored men should vote the
Democratic ticket, they would put Democrats
in office But they Intended % ' tie for their
frien de and those " no sy mpsthized with them
He did not know what uckst be would vote
vet; Some OF his friends bad already called
I'm democrat and worse than that they had
called him rebel but one thing was certain,
be would vote for the rue friend OF the coll
ored man. he moved 20 lay the resolution on
the table
Mr.. Martin inquired OF Mr Parker whom he
cons dered MS frIends-thcse who put the
take them off
Mr. Beron arose 10 pom: OF order A
motion 10 lay on tha table had been made. and
debate was not in order.
Mr Parker said he wanted % answer the
quesuCn-
Mr. BeTcn Il object
Mr. Parker-I move that the gentleman take
bls seat Laughter
Mr. Parker, in answer 10 Mr. Martins cues
tion. said he did not know WHO MS friends
were; but he did know that only eight per-
eOhe ih Ahls Hdlu NOAru tue
elective franchise 70 co!Orcd men. The Dem
ocTats say they are the true friends OF the coll
ored mar, but be thought the friend OF col
ored man was a true Republican.
Mr.. Holmes was opposed 10 the resolution.
Mr.. White inquired Of Mr.. Holmes how long
he bad been a voter M The Sixth Ward, and
how many votes he had castl
Mr.. Holmes sand be had never voted. bat
that made no difference; he was resident Of
the ward now and had a right TO vste
Mr. Beron said Re knew gentlemen who d id
nn - pr 10 fha rl.1h h.,r
pHblcans as he (MT. Holmes) ever dared to
be. [APplause
MIR, Holmes moved to lay the resolution on
the table
Mr.. White said by the course you are now
pursuing you are digging your own graves.
Noice.-Let Us dig them. then.
Mr.. Holmes said AZ the Republicans were
defeated in June nothing would be lost, as the
charter would be taken away Immediately.
MIR. Beron SAID the Democratic party was
doing everything to defeat the RepublicGns,
and there should be harmony and all Repub-
hcans invited 10 participate.
Mr. n. W. Evans (colored) was in "a vor Of
would drive away many who would, other
wise. vote with them.
Mr.. Holmes desired TO offer as a substitute a
resolution declaring that no one but an enemy v
OF the Republican party would run on an In =
dependent ticket or vote such ticket
Mr.. W bite objected as IL was not 20 the poip :
and did not refer 10 the resolution offered ey
him.
The chair sustained the objection and de-
clined TO receive the substitute
The yeas and nays were demanded on Mr.
Whites resolution.
Mr.. Holmes moved to adiourp, which no.
ton was adopted and the club ad journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03
LIST OF LETT ERS,
REMAINING IN THE
CITY POST OFFICE,
ErIdaY, May 3. 10

IOFFIClALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
asS To obtain ny of these letters the pplic can't
Hust call for "AdyertiseG Letters, give Tie date
Of the list, and Isy one cent for advertising
~ II Dot calico 20 within one montA they will
h sent 10 the Dead / tier Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

- An old man named Wright residing at
Whitehall, seven or eight miles from Pitts
burgh, committed suicide on Friday night last,
by hanging himself The lifeless body was
discovered hanging to the post Of a bed in his
room. The deceased was aged about &c venty-
i've wears and IL is said that his mind was
soma " haf impaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03
TO A Il e. LII

" a II Y " a Ill
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Gross tons Of 2iO lbs, delivered In any art OF
the city.
Chestnut White Ash, 81
Stove, kgg and Furnace White Ash, S8.ee.
BED Ash. S6.25.
Lehigh, 50.
Oak and Pine Wood constantly on hand.
Orders received at our Office; or at the Wharf,
sP BROWN d SON,
jaf5-t l63 9th street, between and r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

THE lNDIANs.-A JuIesburg despatch OF the
21st states that the Indian commissioners sue
ceeded in getting together, at Bsanvis Rancho,
about hundred and fifty Indians, among
them many OF the most noted warriors south
would remain peaceable il the, Government
would set aside three hundred thousand
square miles rs q reservation, the Government
to protect them from all other tribes, and 70
keep every one, both white and red, from tres
paeeng upon their reser ervation. They aiso re-
-Quifetkie Government u furnish them WITH
arms anu am I'm unttion and provisions rhe
commiesfonefs were 70 reply to these modest
requests on the following day 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

work.
sIA Mississippi paper says there is no, en-
terprise enough N some of the towns of that
State 10 roll wheelbarrow down hill on q
plank road.
nIThe Canadian geld fields are tsrning ont
well. Property cells briskly there.
~The wheat crop he said 10 look splendid
all over the West.
s0An infant, with q si,Ooo note pinned to
its dress, was recently left in Londos rail-
way station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03
ALEXANDRIA ITEMs-The @ azette Of rester.

day says
Ten thousand bushels OF corn We're under
the supervision Of mr. G. Il. Lambert. shipped
last night aboard the John Gibson, from the
extensive warehouses OF MIR. II. e. wiuship,
agent OF that steamer, between the hours OF
eight and twelve o'clock.
RIgh: Rev. Bishop McGilI, Bishop OF Rich
mond, will make a pastoral visit 70 the Cat no.
lies OF his spiritual charge in this city on
Sunday next, and during the morning of that
day Will confirm a large number of persons A.
St Mary's Church.
The name of George Seaton. colored, q re-
spectacle and we'll 10 do resident of this city,
rs said 10 be included in the list OF the lurymel
10 serve al the session OF the URited States
District Court, which meets in Richmond to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

~ They have an odd way OF doing up ram
pant females in Memphis. They sack 'em. A
Memphis paper says: An obstre eperoue wo-
man was taken TO the Adams street police
station on Monday night, tied mp in a bag, her
head only being on. She was thus kept from
doing ms ief, and was carried along ON the
back OF sturdy black man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03
WOOD AND COAL.

GOAL COALIi
Best WHITE ASH at ss. by the ton. sizes,
to suit customers
Sawed and Split oAK WOOD, $40 per cord.
Long Oak, as per cord.
A ton Of Coal sold By me always weighs 7,24O lbs
fe2sly Corner a.h and G streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03
II M. LOONrs MD,

TIE Inventor and Patentee OF tae MINERAL
fLAIE TEETH, attends personally st<FE1o
MS once in this city. Many persons cany1&f3VU
wear these teeth who caanot wear others,
these
Persons calling at my ONCE can be socOmmods-
ted with any style and price of Teeth they may de-
s1re, but 20 those Tho particular and wish the
Ecrsst, cieaness strot sest and most perfect den
fusS thai art can procure, the HERA l. TEETH
w1u be more fully warranted
Rooms In thfs city-Ho 3S- Penu'a avenue, be
Philadelphfs. oe 3O-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03
by Steamer.l
M. 49, ~

NRw YORK, May 3.-The Times Paris cor
respondent states that a private letter from
Berlin mentions that Bismarck recently de-
claied 10 foreign diplomat that it was i'm
possible TOR him 10 make any confession with
regard To Luxemburg. He could not consent
TO Its neutrality or to withdraw the troops
from the fortress or admit that the question
was open 10 negotiation, and even if Prussia is
willing Germany would not hear TO II.
The Times edItorially. says nothing could
De more SIgninCant that the speech with which
the klng OF Prussia closed the first session OF
The North German Parliament. All reticence
rs now cast aside and whatever importance
france and Austria may attach to the treaty
OF Prague, il ~ evident at Berlin that neither
me sovereign nor the people dream that the
German national unity is Il matter with W hich
!oreIgn Powers have any business to concern
themselves.
Paris correspondent says he l. assured
thar preparations are making TO have the
French army ready for an emergency. and ii is
better prepared for sudden call than MANY
suppose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

Anison Nancy {
AldsOn a Mas
Allen Anna W
AltoD MsggIe b
Mics
Adams A Miss
Broug sarsHrs
BrowBSus a h rs
blsb CLe n
Burr sarah IL
Boyd M Mrs
Browne NJ W hrs
Byrd Mar iu.Icy
Brown MO'yMrs
Brow n l. " Mrs
BrownBeise IA 70
oOksEliZMiss
BrOokElizsMIs
Brooks 4 Miss
BooseAnnCMiss
Bell Jan e Miss
Barnes MT Mrs
Beavers CENTS
BeCkIellApM Miss
hurley b Miss
Blanchard j W
Mrs
BsttermanJane
Miss
Bishop X Mrs
Butler ElizaArs
BsrpitsADMrs
Barton ElepMiss
BakerMryCMiss
BartonSalieMies
Bodvic Mey Miss,
Bythesea Mrs
ByrneLouAMrs
CookBeb 'cAMiss
Cass 8 c Mrs
Cook saraEMrs
CarrOllLiZeMrs
CuTtis II Jhiss
Contoy AThiss
CsmeronBAMrs
ComadoreAMI4
Conn OF Mrs '
Cormis Allie v
Coleman Miss
Carroll Jennie
ChAmersAnaM
Mrs
Chandler Mrs
Cooper EliZ ZMrs
CormickJuleyH II
CuItinJ ulisMis
CenawayL LiZMis
ClsrkH srMrt( c J
Davis M l. Mrs
DsreseyMary :
Miss
Dove 5 NJ Mrs
Delstour JoMiss
DeLong b Mrs
Davenport Mis-
Davenport J g
Mrs
neeble Mrs
Ennop Ann Miss
EsteIle NJ ad am
Evans r Mrs-2
| Evisill SliZsMi:
| EmersOnChsMrl
Enright nj Miss
| Everett III Mrs
| FoIsy tn b Mrs
Fpller FR'e Mis.
| FouBtaiu J Miss
! Frazee Bnht Mrl
| Fletcher Nancy
| Ford Anna Mrs
| 9th Hen q Mrs
| Gill Bridget
| Gains Maria
| Glace Mag eMri
Graham CIV Mr.
Gallagher CMlsi
Gerden J O Mri
Gordon II Mrs
Gordon La Mia
NJ 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03
FROM EIROpE

IoNp6N, May 2.-The day for the meeting
OF the peace conference has again been chang
ed, and II rs now announced that the dIplo-
matte preiimInaries are already so far ad-
NanCed that the conference will hold Its first
session on TIE 9TH instead OF the 18th inst.
DUBLIN. May 2.-The Fenian prisoners
Burke and Doran, have been cony Icted OF high
treason. and sentenced TO be hanged on the 10Th
OF the present month. The trial of McCaferty.
IL now in progress before the commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

DRA girl named Ly dia Biiven pat out one
Of her eyes at I.enex, Mass, while attempting
to unite her shesstYing with forh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Pennsylvania avenue, near Willards' Hotel,
THIS (Friday) EVENING, May g.
FAREWELL BENEFIT
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN,
During this engagement, in one OF her most Just
ly celebrated characters,
CYNTHIA, THE BEAUTIFUL GYPsY,
In Buckstone's romantic DRAINS
Low II RS OF THE REST
METZEkOTT HALL.
GRAND ANNUAL CONCERT,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
CHOIR FUND OF sT. ALoYsIUs CHURCH,
EVENING OF MONDAY, MAY6
Tickets, ONE DOLLAR t. be obtained at the
Music Store of VIM G. Metzerott. where seats
can be secured from Thursda ay, May 2, without
ehHa onafge sP3O-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03
DENTISTRY.

nR. c. p. HUNT,
II DENTIST
No. 40 J. street. between 9th and 9Th -
sts-, Washington, d G. p22-lm SaO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

noom exHectes without pain by admi nstering
nitToGs OIyde or Laughing Gas. Dr.
LkW has recently purchased the bestNSSS
CheuicaI Apparatus 10 the country for ~-41S
Esklng pure gaseIery day also, an improved Val
vular Inhaler. The Association 10 now prepared
70 make Teeth on Gold, Silve- aQ- Rubber at New
1oIk. Phi adel phis ami S.,s!on prices. All per-
sons Wishing dental Ncrz done can have II as cheap
es In the above aauned cities, All work done In
tne neatest and Uest manner, asd warranted to
give setlsiacuoH Persons will do we'll % call
aud examine our work. e2l-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03
STEAMBOAT LINES.

pOTOMAC TkANsPOKTATION LIN . fOR
BALTIMORE
Making freight con n.etion ct AQUA CREEK
Hth blob MOED. FREDERIOkS- eQns
he steamer EXPREsS, Cayt A.
klekle. and steamer kKNNEBEO, Can't John
wilson, leave MashiI gton from Sixth street
wharf every WEDNE EsDAY and SATURDAY at
. m, Tor Baiimers, and usual way landings on
r9tomac river RetlIninR leave Baltimore every
TUESDAY and rRIDAY,4p m.
Tor further Information apply to
j. b. BRYAN 4 BRO,
mn lsu No. 343 Pennsylyania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03
SrEAhER WILSON SMALL
~ FOR THE EASTERN SHORE

E0TICE.-The Steamer Wilson SMALL.
OAfT - I. LEQAARD, now in
Al r,espeets one Of the stsunchest, Ek&3-
nost comfortable and elegant
s.eamers s plying on Chesapeake Bay, will resume
h hsr ronte on sA 1QRDAY, March ID. She leaves
ss.lEsiHnseEs; s.EHs every TUESDAY, THgssSxY, and
p01sIEA p01ssIeAf sts ~ s6Sb tST EsASSToM P9LMI
EEEfLtrr4CH,S EELrr4 S WHARIc: CAMBRlDGE HUG II,
R6t E5tb,S WHARE, CABIN CREEK, NED
heturhng from THE EASTERN SHORE she
resres hloye Landing at p. m, Csmbridg &c at (
Weopssosy and Friday touching at all fnterme.
sis.s IsndinGs, and reaching Baltimore at s q 10.
on the following mornings
sns MS large number Of fine stste-rooms.