davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-09
HEART AND HEARTH.
BY THOMAS BUCHANAN READ.

BY THOMAS BUCHANAN READ.
We sat and watched the hearth-fre blaze,
My friend and l together;
The cricket sang of harvest days,
The wood of summer weather.
1t told of shade, of storm and sun,
g. Its native oakland story;
YT9 him It only spake Of one
The cricket caroled still of noon,
- Bright with the SUMS caresses;
To him it called a form like June,
r, Afush with golden tresses.
Within the fame spiritseemed ,.sa-s-..--ses~
TO soar and sway and falter,
While in his heart presence beamed
More steadfast on It's altar.
The embsrs, in their ashen bed, m
Looked out with transient flashes;
He only saw sweet eyes that shed
Their rays through twilightlashes -
OerstubbedA fields the autumn walled, -
I 81 In low and mournful closes:
he only heard song that sailed 4
Ger charmed realms of roses. + (f
His eyes, once lit with battle.i ire,
Afame with warrior science,
Forgot their fierce, controlling fire,
Their flashes of defiance;
But with dreamy love-light blest,
vi, More luminous grew and tender, Z"
AS II the Image In bis breast
Had lit them with its splendor.
The voice that once his ardor proved,
Along the roaring column,
Now to mysterious measures moved Z
8 Subdued, serenely solemn. L| 9xE,Ietl
He named her-and the soft words came
In musical completeness,
As If the breathing of that name
Had touched his lips with sweetness e.r
We grow like what we contemplate
And all his face was Iaden
With light as it woIld emulate 8s% &
The brightness OF the maiden EAeS
The moon, full blown to lily-white,a
Looked in, with love lorn pallor;
She knew his frame forgot its might,
His will forgot its -valor. alarg fserT
She kissed his brow and smoothed his hair,
Like consoling mother, ~
And whispered, II, too, only wear
The brightness of another a "a
ssLike Ruth walk his broad domain.
y And wait his lordly gesture T.
Igean his light, but reach In vain ?
y To touch his princely yesture."A 4 ;. A.
With many sympathetic guest.
The air hung, acknowledgement,
When 10 to her who filed his breast,
Pare Dian stood TRANSPORTED.
She smiled on her Endymison,
on. And charmed his dreamy vision.
And all his eouli new glory won
!. Before the sweet transition.
; The vision fed-my friend was gone, -sa,l-
~. -. And left me idly gazing; r. ~ ;e7
Bntin the hearth-light I was shown s
-, A future altarblazing. l-12 .2T -
ss.r7fr--- Evils ssSoq Atlantic FOR may. =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-09
Selected a}liseellaay.

sSo NOTICE taken ofanonymous communities
,sarn.cr,nts should be written one side orly
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-09
THE SECOND PELLET.

During the carnival of 1885, George
Benier made the acquaintance, at an opera
ball, of a lady who was much sought after
at that period, and who was known as the
| Baroness of Belmonte. We say known,
| for she was no more baroness than her
| mother, who sold artichokes in winter and
| oranges In summer Despite her humble
origin, the baroness, however, was beauti-
| full and clever, and she managed to capt.
vate the young man. He could not sleep
at night, and spent the day in deploring to
his friend, Prosper Dyonnet, the cruelty Of
| the fair one. Not that the baroness OBJ
jected to the young mans attentions, but
she knew her interests too well to succumb
at once. Three weeks had passed in walks
and drives, the lady had accepted both
cashmeresD and diamonds, but as yet had
given no signs of reciprocal affection.
George began to weary of laying siege to
SO impregnable place. Scenes of recrim-
nation occurred, till the lady, fearing she
might lose her lover, showed some symp-
George was walking arm-in- arm with his
friend Prosper on the Boulevards; he was
in high spirits; visions of happiness were
before hlru which he did not fail to confide
to his bosom friend, and they agreed to
celebrate the happy turn of events by a
repast at the Cafe Anglais. They had just
reached the threshold, and George was
about to step in, when he was stopped by
q hand placed on his shoulder, and voice
interposed--aes sfias1. --t."a e tl'a ~"
81 beg your pardon, sir. Aword, if you
please" g.ssT1.s WIITToT
George turned round in anger. The
voice was well known to him-yery un-
pleasantly so-and he and his friend Pros
per recognized at once, the man of the
Cafe de Paris, the man with the gray mus
taches and buttoned-up coat-Captaln
Rodet! Both were disconcerted-the
meeting was not agreeable-but the young
officer of dragons, quickly recovering
himself, inquired, in naughty tone, what
the veteran wanted with him.
Every little, sir" replied the latter, in q
tone of exquisite politeness. II wish to
return this to you, and at the same time to
announce to you that, now you are SO per-
fectly recovered, will put, it in your
power to receive portion of the re-
mainder." ass,sa 7s
George had mechanically opened the
paper handed to him by the captain. 1t
contained pellet of bread. ~.,s rggFf.rj
"Monsieur !" he sale, and was about to
add, 81 thought that meeting, followed
by a severe wound, was sufficient punish
ment for an act Of thoughtlessness;" but
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-09

= The worst organ grinder--the hollow
tooth that plays the deuce,
Evening star., 1867-01-28
CRIMINAL CODE FOR THE DISTRICT


Mr. Weiker introduced bill in the House
to-day to provide Criminal Code for the Dis.
rict OF Colu I'm bia
L! Is an elaborate document CO veripg seventy
iociscap pages, and is carefully drawn up with
marginal index. The definition and enumsra
some thirty pages
The bill provides for the establishment of
Court OF Special Sessions" for this District
which shall have Jurisdiction of All offenses
committed in the District OF Columbia nor
deemed capital or infamous crimes: thar is 10
say, OF all ofenses which by this Act are de.
ciareo 10 be misdemeanors and made punish.
able as such, and OF all Cff.nsss against any of
the ordinances ofIthe city of Washington or of
the CRY OF Georgetown. 1t shall consist of three
Judges, TO be appointed by the Supreme Court
OF the District from among the mem bers of the
OAR OF the District, for the term of SIX years
The salary of the chief Justice of the conrt of
speciai sessions shall be g., ,2t0 per year. and
tnat OF the associate justices $1,000.
fIssecuuons IN this court snail be by in
Formation without Indictment by grand iury
or trlal by petit jury; but a party deemine
himself agErieved by the. judgments Of sa,d
court may appeal to the criminal court The
court OF special sessions shall hold a term in
eacn month OF the year. beginning on the first
The appointment and removal Of iust,ces n,
the peace shall be by the Supreme Court OF
the Distlct They shall be appointed for a We
years The number Of justices IN the District
snall not exceed ten in all one in George.
town, one In the county, and eight In Wash.
iDgton.
The Supreme Court of the District sh al, h.x.
power 10 appoint the District Attorney i'm me-
diately upon the passa e OF this act. He shall
be appointed for five years, but may be re-
meved at any time for good cause His salary
shall be s4,UOe per annum. Two Assis,anS
District Attorneys, appointed by the Court.
shall receive, one $1,000 per year, and the
other sl.500 yer year Ae
The bill was referred to the District Com.
Evening star., 1867-01-28

BAT on Of 1e same -ectios, which declares th st
''th. nams-r OF R-pr-sentsuv-. shall not ex-
violation Of the spirit, II not the vet er Of tIs
1t n respestfaiiy submitted that however
Coefress. ueoer the pressure ofctrcu m stances,
lees than a lreprssentative population at the
fiuaA there, has been no instance IN which an
apphcatton for admission has ever been enter.
timed, whep the pope lafion, as ofIlc,afIy as.
Were there any doubt Of this beiae the true
cassirnction Of TIE CONSTR utioa. IL woaId be
dtepsl Cd BY the early and ionx contiuuea
prseuc- OF toe Federal GovernaenI For
DAsiiy sixty years after the adoption of the
Constitute no state was admitted vita A
population believed at the time TO be les. than
the current ratio for a represe ntative; ana the
drst instance In which there appears to have
o<en departure frvm the principle was N
-le35, In the case Of Florida, Obviously the re.
suit OF sectional strife, We would DO well to
regard h as waraing Of evil rather than as
an examPie for imstation; asd think caadis
men Of all parties will agree that the in
spring cause cf the Violation OF this
Hholssome priRclpfe OF restraint is TO BE-
found in Q vain attempt to balance those
except through the olosd y arbitram of arms.
TIE plain facts of oar history wii attest that
the great and leading States admitted since
1eio viz: Iowa, wisconstp, CaIifornia. Mime
sota and kansas, IN cludinG Texas, which was
admitted that year, have all come with an am
pie population for one Representative, and
some OF them with nearly or quite enough for
two. FTrC- Vs~5-T.--.-
+. To dsmonstrate the correctness OF INV view.
on This Question, subjoin a table-containins
q list OF the Seates Admitted since he adoption
oi the federai Constitution. with the date Of
representative population when admitted. de-
dUced from the United States census tables
the calculation being made for the period of
the decade corresponding with the date Of ad-
Evening star., 1867-01-28
To ADvERfIsERS.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS.

According to the records Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau Of the Treasury, It Is sho wn
that the number Of segars returned BY manu-
fscturers throughout the loyal section of tho
country, under the tax law Of July I, 1862 up
to and including June 30, 1864, amounted to
S,1eO.7to; those returned under the law Of
June ID, 1s6i, amounted to 530,49l, 900, and
those returned unde + the law of March 81, 1865.
amounted TO 25s.Os6.9e3; making an aggregate
OF 1,ssl ,35e,36S segars, on which tax was paid
between July I. 1852, and March Al, 1866 The
gross amount of tax paid on these segars was
SIX and one-half millions of cl as We Of
all grades. But the totals OF segars are less as
tonnding than those of tie article or cherino TO.
bdecs, in its several forms Of cavendish, plug
twist, fine cut, DC. In the fiscal year of 1856.
l5,s3l,l74 pounds were returned, which Weld.
ed tax of over two and one quarter millions
Of dollars; in 1854, 3e.Iso,63i pounds-tax
S5,S17,G5; in 1865, 22,i62S5i pounds-tax
S5,S36,lUI; and tor the first nine months of the
year. 1sG6. 1S.33o,6i pounds-,ax s7,329,42s
These figures will show something of the
sources from whence we derive our nationaI
revenue, and are eminently calculated to in
duce reflection upon the extent OF the use of
me above mentioned luxuTIes In this country
Evening star., 1867-01-28
SURROGATE FOR THE DISTRICT

Mr.. Woodbridge introduced In the House
today a bill to create the ONCE of Surrogate Of
the District, and abolishing the Office OF Or
Phans' Court of the District, said Surrogate to
oe appointed By the Justices OF the Supreme
OouIt OF the District, within ten days Of the
passage OF this act. The ONCE of Pse;ster
OF Wills IL also abolished BY the act
and all ,he fees pertaining thereto shall
oe paid TO the Surrogate, to be accounted
ior oy him. The salary Of the Surrogate shall
De nxed by the Justices Of the Supreme Court
and shall not exceed five thousand dollars per
annum. The surplus Of fees over the psces
eary expenses OF the Office shall be paid in TO
the United States Treasury. Referred TO udi.
Ciary COMMITTEE
Evening star., 1867-01-28

ROBBERY AND CAPrURk OF THE TBIRY-
Last Christmas, colored girl named Ophelis
Armstead was arrested for disorderiy con-
duct, and left at the station house her iosey as
collateral security for the fine. About nine
O'Clock Friday night she went to the station
compound interest note in payment Soon
after Mr.. John Spencer went TO the station and
reported that he had been robbed of a large
amount Of money, and suspected his servant
Immediately started in pursuit, and found
Henson Bowie alias Newton, hackman, VITO
bad carried her to the city, and said ne put her
avenue. Lieut.. Essex nnding 1t din1cait 10
trace her, called upon Sergt Vernon, of the
7th ward, who aided him in searching q num-
Der OF houses, and finally found the fasitiye
escape. bat was capture after she had thrown
pocket book away, which was found, and In
II $3.50 OF the money. The amount stolen was
tl,O3c. ALI In compou nd interest q otes. Opheiis
SAYS she divided the money with Henson
Bowie the hackman, and Lieut. Essex ar
rested him. 90
ineton in search OF the balance OF the money
stolen from John Spencer Esq, by his SER
want. Ophelia Oimstead. and going 20 Willow
Tree alley, in the Seventh Ward, where In the
house Of Jane Magruder the accused was
vested Friday night. and looking about an the
snew and ice discovered the end Of a rag
which had been trampled on sticking out OF
discovered dis Owe ssec more Of the he's s,oien = compouud
interest NOTES, which had been lying there
from Friday night until found. This makes
mp the sum stolen 10 within so. The pris-
oner had q final hearing this morning, and
was sent to jail for court BY Justice Buckley.
DTHB ELECTION MovRNESTs.-The Mayor
and Aldermen ended their sessions for the
registration OF voters last Saturday, but no
more definite account OF the result can rs Yet
be known than we have already given, as the
boaXs oss not summed mp the lists 70 ascertain
how many have been registered. They VIII
have TO devote two days more 70 the revision
and correction OF the poll list before the day
of election. The registration has given new
impetus TO the efforts OF interested partes,
and this morning we hear OF canvassers Al
work rallying the foreign residents 10 nave
them naturaiized. The list of candidates TOT
the may crafty mentioned upon the streets was
reduced this morning TO three-Hon- Henry
Addison, the present incumbent, Charles u.
Welcb, and James GODDARD.
FLOUR AND GRAIn MAEKHT.-To-day, the
market opened with bat little activity in Hour
The same causes which have heretofore ~.
fected the transactions in flour still exists ana
the demand 10 limited TO the city trade Saleo
only to supply Immediate wants, and az prices
q noted ip the Star Saturday. Grain continues
dull. Good TO prime 10 quoted At e2.s 20 -
but sales this morning did not exceed s2".
Corn is sold At 73c. 20 s5c. per bushei rom
wagons. Receipts light
Evening star., 1867-01-28
DESTRUCTION OF BONDs

Over eleven million dollars worth of Five
twenty bonds were destroyed at the Treasury
Department a short time ago. These bonds
were printed for issue. but upon an ex lmina-
iion Of the books il was found that nearly the
whole number authorized by law had been
issued, and therefore those on hand were
destroyed Some were printed on one side
only, others were disfgured on the press, an d
q number were ready to be registered No
bonds are now being issued, except a few
authorized by law Of 1865
Evening star., 1867-01-28
THE RrvrR.-As the contin ued suspension O

TIE RfvKR---As the continued suspension OF
navigation on the Potomac is leading TO a
scarcity Of fuel and other articles, and rise in
prices, II has been suggested that the Board Of
Trade wait upon the Secretary Of the Navy to
see II some OF the large and formidable IRON
plated vessels at the Navy Yard here cannot
De used 10 open the channel. There are ves-
seis Al the yard now, IL Is stated, which could
easily force passage to Matthias Point, sixty
miles below here, which is as far as the ice
blockade extends. II Is for the interest of the
Government as well as Of the people here tnat
the navigation OF the Potomac should net be
interrupted for any considerable time, and we
trust that meas sares will BE- taken to open the
haroor AT the earliest possible moment
Evening star., 1867-01-28
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK r. N.
GovERNaENT sEouRtTIEs. :
- "AsnIssrOs, Jaaas.y e. 1851.
Jay Cooke Il Oo furn,sh the folio wing a o.
tations OF 0overnmsnt securtties:
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson q Co., quose Stocks and
Bonds In home and foreign markets a follow.
NEW fokk. Jan. z7,--lst Board-U s. reg.
tstered. leei, lo'k, do. coupons, i07k; s.2D's,
h5x; lU-$U 8, REGISTERED. e9k: do. coupons, 9yK:
'.3' s, lca1 Ohio and Msssissippi Csrufi Gates,
2iHi Canton as Uumberiaad, 31S; Quicksii,
iDik; Erie. 5shs; do. prefer'd, 20 Hudaon, ial 4;
Reading, HsA; Michigan Central, ia5x: Micn-
iean Southern. ~; Illinois Ceutra., Ii3t:
C'eseiand and Pittsburs. siX; cleveland and
Toledo. iish; Rock lsiaad,l 95X; Northw ives.
tern, 36k; no., Preferred. 6sK; Fort Wayne.
ssh: eChicsgo and Alton, 1U7; Alton and Ter.
n Hautr, %; Toledo and Wabash. 49x: w. u.
IsiesIapn. IS =; boston Water Power. % X; Pa.
cific Mail. l59 Atlantic Mail %. Gold, 40
D. m. l34k irffe7 HT-. ~ - ~ ~
Evening star., 1867-01-28
THE REPORTS Il IREEGAkp1O TIE cUKRxs

INK hkPohIs II REGARDfoT THE cCRRES
There have been various reports anosl con
csrninr frauds discovered in tn- Ourreaev
Printing Bureau, the issue OF dnpsscate bonds
de, 10 large extent, and that Mr Clark.. an.
saperintendent Of the Printing Division ha.
been suspended We are anthorizr-s 10 eo,.
tradict The whole statement II s.en,- rb., th-
rrport originated from the fact that au ic y..,,-
gst'oa ts nov being made into the anair, a,
the Printing Division at the reque cf Mr
Clarke. who has charge Of the sane For som.
time past the Treasurer of the q. s. has b~ea
endeavoring to have the AFFAIRS of the diff.r-
eut sureaus andsr him examined In 70, and r.
cently comhIttse. consisting OF Me.srs.
wymsn, Moore. and Pratt, we're appo,nted TO-
make the eInyestigauoa. IN The business of m.
Tressnrer's ONCE was examined, and siI
things found 10 be cerrect. The com mittee
next commenced the examination OF the print
ing division, and In order 10 examine the book,
it was necessary TO suspend the work Of q
number OF the employees for few days. aud
on this account the report Was circulated that
bonds had been extracted.
Mr.. Clarke is looked upon At the Treasury
Department a. IN honest, eoicient ofhcer ana
he is rendering sli the assistance in HE pow
to the examining committee, 60 sure IN he that
the afiairs ofhi once are correct. Upoa the
conclusion AZ the examination of the prtatng
division. the books Of the Cashiers Once will
b examined st the request OF Mr.. Middleton,
the cashier.
Evening star., 1867-01-28

The Presidents VETO Of the Color ado bill
wss received In the Senate at ~ O'Clock to.
daJ. Contrary 10 expectation. NO veto Of the
Nebraska ball was made, and consequently it
becomes . law, with or without the Presi.
dents signature.
Evening star., 1867-01-28
Governor Brewnlsw Endorsed.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 2e.-The Unconditional
Union men OF East Tennessee at recent meet
ing, endorsed the action Of Governor Rrown-
low, and lnstructe their delegates To vote for
his renoD ination In the State Convention on
the I'D or February. In case he declined the
delegates were instructed TO vote for Colonel
Stokes. and Hon. X. B. Butler was named 10
succeed Col. Stokes, in case the latter was
nominated for Governor.
Evening star., 1867-01-28
MARSHAL FOR THE DISTRICT

Mr woodbridge introduced q bill in the
House, to-day, aboIishing the office Of Warden
OF tne District jail, and providing that ali th =
authority and duiles exercised and performed
by The Warden shall be held and performed by
Ine Marshal OF the District and his deputies
Inc Jusuces OF the Supreme Court are re-.
9aheo. within ten days of the passage of the
OIL, TO appoint suitable person for Marshal
OF the District. Referred to Judiciary Oom.
Evening star., 1867-01-28

CONFIRMATION AND REJ Sen
ate, tn executive session on Saturday, con-
nrmed the nerination of Hugh J. Anderson
Auditor Treasury for the. Post office Depart
meet, and rejected the nomination Of .Iohn
McGinnis, of Illinois, United States Minister
to Stockholm.
Evening star., 1867-01-28

IL In the Virginia Legislature last week a
resolution was introducea to tax bachelors for
the support Of widows and old maids Ieft with
out protectors by the war
Evening star., 1867-01-28

= In view OF the present state Of things IN
Virginia. the RlchIoond EnQuirerS ufres the
adoption Of q Homestead Exsmpuon, and pro.
poses to give the creditor who desires or Is
willing 70 compromise his claim % some liberal
oass, .ne option OF Forcing suce .e'tfemens
evt n on their own ideas OF Squtsy, The En-.
qu,rer gives gloomy description OF thsyfi al .
cial condition Of the Common wealth and the
peOplP.
Evening star., 1867-01-28

INTERNAL RkvKSUE-The receipts from this
source to-day were 81, ,Oss, ,9i5 03.
Evening star., 1867-01-28

FLOUR DKCLISING.-A month or two since
we stated several reasons why the high prices
Of breadstufs could not be maintained. We
now learn that there has been break down In
the New York market, and that during the last
week the best grades OF nsur declined from 30
TO 81 csnts, and lower grades some what less
The receipts at the Western markets are con-
siderably in excess Of corresponding dates Of
previous years. Dealers should govern them.
selves accordingly.
Evening star., 1867-01-28

~RosE EYTINGs as Kate Peyton," in
'sGrifhth Gaunt' at Wallis Opera House to.
night.
Evening star., 1867-01-28
To the .Sexate of On. Un,ted !sta,,,

tat&eb
issa71 sae asss1 -. ys4f a9r AssHstfx 1
s,.,ss. -. - eftfs - sl,ss ~ ..sGaA8l &c !
@@~A2- vhE
Evening star., 1867-01-28

PERSONAL. Ex-Gov. Fayetts McMuiIen,
who Is again spoken Of by the unterrined as a
candidate for the Governorship OF Virginia.
was here on Saturday. Hon John Stock.
ton and lady; l.. Cansdo, Mexico; Robert Dale
Owen. Ind and Major Gen'I co. H. Thomas,
are az Wiltard's Mr.. Walbridge, of the
81 Louis Democrat, Ii here, having been sum.
moned by the HCuse Com mittee to testify in
dent Jobnsen's speech at ST. Louis. ....Sena.
tor Anthony is confined to his room by in
Juries received by being struck by q sleigh
driven in jehu style. ..4en. Ben Butier
in town, and has taken rooms for the winter.
Evening star., 1867-01-28
n BNCOURAGE
HOME MANUFACTuREsi e010
HOME MANUFACTURES 3HIN
The LARGEST STOCK and GRBArEsr
VABIITY in this city Of
SARATOGA TRUNKS,
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS,
AND WOOD BOX TRUNKS.
LADIES And MEMS sArOHRLs.
TRAVELLING BAGS,
VALISES,
HARNESS, sADDLEBY. &c., &c..
At JAAEs 3. TOPHAM 4 CO.'S.
HANUFAOrURY,
DsoO ssvENfH sfREET<n
One Door north Of Odd Fsllo,cs' Hail.
TRU1KS and HARNESS promptly and tho.
foosn1y re1elree ia % 2tif
TO PRA0TICAtr PgMP: MAKERs AID

WAsHINGrON, JsI q, 1851
freeosais In writing will he received st this
1fiss up to u o'clock n. on THURSDAY. ith Of
nogs ior eolyeying water, and for sinking Woiis'
INC INC oaing AL necessary materials aud workm An,
tne oest manner, and Tor keeping the Pumps and
so,,ncs1 s s9 perfect repair IN the frs. df.trct,
oiss1cs composed Of the Sd eth, and 7th wards
ana ln Ins third district composed OF the sth and
wi each district 10 be bid Tor soparAteIy
ana 70 be given to different contr actors for tbs
srqi % ,s Sne year. commencing on the lst day Of
6peciacatiSns can be seen as this once, Also AZ
me cmce OF the Commissioners Of Improvsmsnt,.
be tor the whole city "iu
The Mayor rosorves 60 hImas,f xha q t.h. a. .,.
any OF ali bids deems ii TO the iutsrest az ~
Corporation to do 90 WaTTHnGS 'uo
10 36- eotd fIntel
Evening star., 1867-01-28

HTJOekPH SHAFFIELD,
~ FBEHOH CONFECTIONERY
LADIES' ICD CREAM DINING SALOON.
2a6 Psnn. Ave., bet. 18th aud 18th sts.
wsddinss Dinner or Supper Parties suppiied At
taxes, and Ooafecroneries, Jeiiiss Wed ifas
Gakes, best quality. Table Ornaments: Salads
ksy, plain Escoloped Oysters, Boned Turkey in
Jelly, Charlotte Russo, etc. etc ~
saiis ,. OF arIsngements. Bouaasts, wreaths, and
Ja3lm JOSEPH SHAFPIELD.
Evening star., 1867-01-28

rE Q T A B L 1 HED 1872.
MCPHERSON FERGUSON.
OH PENN. AVENUE, coRNBR lsr STREET
r OAPIfOL HILL,
PURE DRUGS, MEDICIHgs and CHEMICALS.
PBRFUMeRY, FAHOY GOODS,
lNSfBU AENrS, &c, 3d.
Phyaicisns Prescri ptions accurately oom pound
oe l2-n
Evening star., 1867-01-28

i",sreua saf - ssssf = 8
.aes . pNI2 Is d =
.sstiS. eslA sErah