davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-12-25

Domestic cannibals-Backbiters.

Slips.
Domestic cannibals-Backbiters.
OF what trade is the sun "A tanner.
Dying prayer Of a dog--Guide my bark;
Affairs Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fairs.
"A new way to pay old debts-settle
them.
Of course the language of the grove is
dcad--silence.
Il love thee still, the quiet husband said
to the chattcring wife.
Did the people use umbrellas during the
meteoric shower?
A. dentist is not necessarily angry be-
cause he shows his teeth.
Why is love like canal boat? Because
it is an internal transport
What class of women are most apt to
give tone to society? Bellies.
Why is the letter d like squalling
child? Because it makes ma mad.
The young man who was lost in slnm-
Der found his way out on nightmare.
The young lady who took the gentle
mans fancy has returned it with thanks.
No man has as yet been able to ride a
clothes horse with the spur Of moment.
The oldest business in the world-the
nursery business.
The cougar wedding thirty days after
marriage, is the latest fashion.
Why is an alarm Of fire in the night
like clothes brush 1t spells the nap.
Matchless misery has been defined 70
be to have cigar and nothing to light it
with.
''John, did Mrs. Green get the medicine
that ordered p "Wall, guess So" re-
piled John, "for saw Grape on the door
next morning
What is the difference between a setter
dog and drunken sot One HES on to
get the scent, the other gets high on every
cent.
Ladies at the present time have more
lives than cat, each night they "shufle
of the mortal COLL
It is said that the ''census embraces sew
entcen million women. Who wouldn' be
census
A wit once asked a peasant what part
he performed Of the great drama of life
mind my own business" was the quiet
reply.
AZ an agricultural dinner the following
toast was given Z" The game Of fortune.
Shufld the cards us you WILL spades must
win.
A gentleman at a musical party asked q
friend, in whisper, "How shall stir the
FIRE without interrupting the music -
Between the bars was the reply.
swell, my boy, do you know what Syn
tax means p said schoolmaster to pu-
pill. eyes, sir" he replied, "the duty on
spirits."
Well, wife, don't see how they can
send letter on them wires without tearin'
on 'em all to bits STA, me, they don't
send the paper, but send the writing in
fluid state
A gentleman presented lace collar to
the object Of his alteration, and in jocu-
lar way said ;--Do not let any one else
rumple it. " No, my DEAR" said the lady,
'sI'n take it off,
The clergyman in certain town having
published the banns of matrimony between
two persons, was followed by the clerks
reading these words mistaken souls
who dream of heaven"
"There's only two ways Of getting along
with restaurant servants" says Buster,
. either scold 'em well or fee EN- WE'LL
One takes nerve, the other takes money
I've got more nerve than money, so l
scold 'em.'' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
THE EVENING STAR.
Fish PYepagation.

The propae cation OF Hsh by artificial helms
though considered bv many, OF modern date,
and as an evidence OF the inventive cleverness
four age, is really ss old as history The
Chinese, to whom we must look for the initi
auon of many so called European ideas. have
time ont of mind been in the habit of co Iiectiae
the impref mated eggs o 4 feb, and OF deposising
them in the clear streams irrigating their rice
fields. In order TO facilitate the Matching of
fsh. eggs. they make small aperture in a
fovPs egg, suck out It's contents, and replace
d. with fecudaied fish ova. The egg is then
place d under a hen for q few days, and the
oSa are thereby so far ripened that il is only
requisite 10 break the egg into sun warmed
water in order TO speedily produce not
chicken, bnt brood or young fishes! In
CHINA, Notwithstanding It's enormous popula.
ton, fsn is so cheap that il forms a very i'm
portant part OF the food Of the people, and
nothing, we are told, more astonishes the De-
lestial than the high price OF this kind of 70 ID
in England. 1t ia thought that probably not
mole than one in 10000 OF the spawn OF fish il
greater part are devoured before reaching
maturity. If some plane could be devised to
hatch fish on large scale, in ponds or other
suitable places, where the spawn and young
would be secure from molestation, the ouah.
uty of fish in our rivers and streams might be
vastly augmented, the supply Of that article
of food greatly increased and; the expenses of
fishing materially lessened The subject ia
attra ctin g considerable attention In the orth.
and a number Of persons experimenting
in the matter. the chief difficulty would
seem to be csnfninG the piscatorial tribes
within bounds. Unless artificial ponds were
instituted no feasible plan readily suggests
itself. Fish turned loose in a RIVER or stream
would lose the individuality of their owner
ship, and belong TO the catcher, and unless
disln terested persons volunteer to raise fish
for the public gratis, piscatorisl propagation
must be confined to ponds, or the small lakes
OF The West. This is subject of local interest,
AS 50 many of our people are engaged in the
nshirg business, and even the fish in the
Potomac are scarce IN some seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
The NeW pafafn Rna

The Practical ERtOmoTOaist gives an account
OF the new Colorado potato bug, which is
committing N uch havoc in the potato fields of
the western states:
.'To sum up all the known facts in a few
words this Colorado insect now occupies more
or less completely Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa
MINI escta, Wisconsin, ILLINOIS and Missouri
shall be greatly deceived if we do not bear OF
1t In Indiana and perhaps in Michigan during
"Mr. Tiden. of Davenport Iowa, 1.-THE
author of the Tilden tomato), says that he
lost thirty acres OF potatoes in 1sG6 by this
insect, and hardly feels like going extensively
into the business again. Mr. Suai Foster, OF
Mus catine, in the same state, thinks that thew
Will have to give up growing potatoes in that
plies of that vegetable upon those districts
which have not as vet been invaded by the
bug For himself, he says that he does not
propose 10 plant any potatoes at all in ls6.
except few early ones, which he intends to
start IN hot bed and try to hurry forward to
harvest by the fonrth o! July.
There Is no instance on record where hay.
lng established itself IN any settlement, it
afterwards leaves that settlement and passes
on elsewhere and disappears. Colonies are
from time 20 time pushed forward fn ali di
rections, especially towards the unoccupied
region that lies TO the eastward But the old
original homestead is never deserted Far
mers and others will govern themselves &C.
cordinaly. On the whole. / am satisfied that
In region OF country which has been already
fully occupied and possessed by this little
pest, II VIII not pay 70 attempt to grow pota.
Wnere one is surrounded by neigbors who
pant potatoes, and think 1t too small business
10 make war upon such an Insignificant crea-
tnre as bug. In that case, no matter how
much pains the farmer may take to clear his
own vines, fresh armies will be perpetuaIIv
invading him from the fields OF his less dill
gent Rsighbors. and finally he will have to
give mp In despair, and own himself beaten
The best chance is where farm is located
several miles from any potato-growing neigh
Dor. In such situation Mr.. Brown, Of
10oodberry county, Iowa, states that he raised
q moderate crop in 1866. in spite of the hug.
'As 500. as the frs. rows could be SEEM Le
says, the bugs were found nearly svery
plsnt. A days work AT this time, before eggs
are laid. is equal to weeks of work later. Eyes
Tor these are the ones that have passed the
winter underground and start the first broodD
These earliest bugs were picked closely, but
for the first week they increased. After this
eggs were found but the bugs decreased In
mum ber with each picking. a small. black
winged, yellow bug appeared soon after eggs
were found, and fed upon them rendering
valuable assistance. probably some specis
of Lady brd.) The good bug was kindly
treated. There were scarcely any potato
bugs seen after the first OF July, but all tina.
were seen were destroyed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALS FOR NEW JAIL.



WASHINGTON, D. C., July 81 100
Sealed Proposals will be received e this Depart-
ment until u O'Clock NJ, on TUESDAY, the ~, IN
DAY OF september, 1851, for the erection OF the
jail, in and for the District Of Columbia author
lied and provided for BY the act Of Congress, ap-
proved tEE q 49, End the Joint resolution ap-
The designs, detail, drawings, and specifications
can De seen At the arehitests once in the eastern
grounds OF the Capitol, Washington City, every
DAY except Sundays, between the hsurs Of ga. m.
separate bidsNsin be received for the masonry
w9Ik, brick work iron work, and carpentery work.
The contractor whoee bid may be accepted will
be required to enter into q sufheent bond, to be
approved by the Secretary Of the Interior for the
faithfal completion of his contract. PAYMENTS will
tined to by the architect, but twenty per centum
is completed.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest re-
sponsihle bidder, but the department reserves the
right to reject any or all Of the bids should il be
deemed for the interests of the Government to do
SO.
The bids will be opened at noon on the 18th day
Of September. in presence Of such Of the bidders
may choose to attend.
;. Proposals should be endorsed on the envelope:
Proposals for New Jail. y and be directed to the
Secretary of the Interior, Washington. Dc
o. II. BROWNING,
31-l SELF SpcrAtQrv of the IntArior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
~ . CON TR A CT o RS

II y c I RS.
HEADQUARTERS, District of the Indian Tsrritory)
Chtet Quartz masters Office, ,
FORT GIBSON, c. N, August 2, 1857.
Sealed Proposals in duplicate. will be received
at this office until Il O'Clock m, September It. 1877
for furnis hing to the United states Quartermas-
ter Department
6coo bushels of good merchantable corn or it's
equivalent in oats or barley. per month, in manner
following:
5000 bushels to be delivered at Fort Gibson, c.
p 900 bushels to be delivered at Fort Arbuckle,
G. n monthly.
500 bushels to be delivered at Harlands Rancho,
monthly.
800 bushels to be delivered at North Fork, Creek
Nation. monthly.
2: Proposals must in all cases specify the kind
and quantity per month the bidder desires to fur
nish. whether in sacks or otherwise, and what
charge, If any will be made for the packages and
required, at either ell of the above named
places.
g. Each bid must be accompanied by good and
sum cient guarantee from two responsible parties,
ed they will give ample bonds and security for the
faithful performance of the same.
The Government reserves to itself the right of
rejecting any or all bids received
s. All deliveries of grain made under any con-
tract which may be awarded, are to be subject to a
rigid inspection by officer or agent appointed
on the part of the United States
s. Proposals sheuld be endorsed, Proposals for
furnishing Corn, oats or Barley" and addressed
to the undersigned.
Z. Payment to be made in Government funds
monthly, or as Soon thereafter money shall have
been received for that pur pose.
Bidders are invited and earnestly requested to
be present at the opening.
Captain and A. Q. M A.,
au 29-tsel0 Chief q. Nj District T r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31

IL
OFFICE Army CLOTHING AMP EouIrAss, !
Will Be , sold at public anstion, St the Depot Of
Main street, st. Louis, on TUESDAY, the Sd day
G Ss s1s saS
Great Great Goats Coats 'f fso4ssmsns
s0oO 9strlch Feathers
sS i@ F Fara oord ra anu iasse's' oioej
Sill Uniform Frock Coats
s.45i Veteran Reserve Jackets.
go Lined SACK Coats.
66.2l2 Unlined Sack Coats.
5000 Stable Frocks.
3,425 Kent Shirts.
so sss ksah eri Neck Stocks.
sss pairs mGrsi Boots ss'nes'
1850 BARS TroWsers, (footren,s1
s oSS f GaVer rrSxsers' 'h0rse"en 81
5000 Rnbber Blankets,
$500 Woolen Blankets
Tbes, riesax axe nj hana a and ofsr
ments To dealers thronohont the cnunfrv 'o
A small Quantity of DAMAGED PROPERTY will be
ae hsd WITHIN ten days OF SALE and
Terms. Cash ash in Government funds. ten nor can't
the dennt which must no within Eva A. &c g. a. ti
sale un1ar for fa;nra IF tha nnrcha go ia ~ te
ner cent dennsitad " p 'o 'ii0 'oh
nv orae~ af the 0na rtarm,st.r Co,oro,
- WV" " my S" " InWN r PnnGrpc
on so., Co,+ o,d Mite 9. $500 InS'
- - Nl 1 --. ; So eAcePeI :, o.o.a
DUBLIC SALE OF GOVERNMENT HORSES
Il AT FORT MONROE, VA
D,,,n Acknowledgements, o.
DE r QuakIkKhAAsTEf OFFlcE;
Will he sold at npbiic Sale At EnEt No. 20, loe
onTHT n " nt is say al -, f"ai Monroe va,
vi 10 Sert, ., Ioo' at ~ CLOCK a. m,
TWENTY HORSES, tmore or less
These are yerv superior animals rerfectJv sorn5
and serviceablc well matched and worthy tho at :
tention of dealers and those in need If frstc,aSs
horses ~ " " '
Terms Cash in Government funds
By order of the Onartermaster Genara1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
aplS-T&Fsm Rileys Wharf, foot of 18th st.
poTOMAO TRANSFORMATIONS LINE FOE
g &c B E 7 d l 8 e A s ES
SA M ART FANS GIFT.

SAAARITANS GIFT
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER Used
eoNoRRHGs, e h1slE!EE S STRic f 81 De-
Contains no Mineral no Balsam. no Mercury.
They are hsvss Smell no,
9Rs d w ii
0u and
eminent and ef the Es enc
Who e sssns
Sh9 s1s the s0rsssA E RrS
Price-Maie packages, 81. Female. Is. ''0''
BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD,
rET sTSHERSsiu Il tHRascE st SORES sR9Ts
sAxAR1rzzNN'sS Roo T's IND AE Hs JUICE
e ky5sSEskt RREaSSshsRs 81:
sps
the 80 that hs
sdy and Be and not Transmit Z e y ys
posterity that for which you may repent in after
' DO NOT DESPAIR
B. RJHS% ANS HERs
P' S1
W s e:
Dlnty, and from all complaints Incident to the sex
Sent By express. Price Sl.2s per bottle.
eAMARITANB WASH
H. caeee Of Syphilis, used In connection with the
Root and Herb Juices. be 81
Full directions. Price Is cents.
The efficacy Of these remedies 10 alike acknovl-
edged by physicians and patients. They are usoa
WHAT THE s a4sNs si shh Fl TIE sAnAa
ss'sa: :s:
VeHeral diseases in its most customary forms thsS
have used them with Judgment, dfscretior srs
properly, and have found them respond 10 nv sn1
dcipations promptly and efectually.- Enovino
their competition, have the fullest coniidenca ;
their efficacy, and Is far a. my of them extenda
A'''A''.1 'n'n "4EfRED G. BowrRs
Assistant Surgeon, sth N. T. Vois.n
Sold BY 9. O. FORD, corner nth street ana Penn
sylvania avenue, Washington; HENRY COOK. All.
s1psRS5aH e3 CO., oy pRS5YSssisss generally
NEW BoOKS-The eeven Weeks, War. NV n
IN II. HozieY; vols. London. Historical 'Sketch
of Sacerdotal Celibacy In the Chrisian Church: b1
Henry c. Lea. Codmanb Ten Months In Brazif
illustrated. Pindar's Melpomene DIVINE etorie
and Sketches by our best authors. Little Brother
by Fits Hugh Ludlow Braithwaite,s Retrospec
for July. ljy3l fRANCK TAYLOR =
il LIFE, fiRE, Abb ACCIDENr INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
GOVERNMENT SALES.
GALE OF UNsERvICEABLI PROVISIONS
y CLOrH1NG, &C.,


NAVY PAyMAsrERs OFFICE,
WAsHlN6ToN, d. c., Aug. 80, 1867 y
By order Of the Navy Department Bureau Pro-
visions and Clothing there will be sold ct pubic
auction, for cash to the highest bidder at the In
spection Office, Navy Yard, Washington, on WE'D
EESDAY, the 18th day Of September, 1851, at 10
clock A. n :. the following unservlceable Stores
viz:
PROVISIONS.
200 lbs. Bread; a Z 10 bills. Beef; a. 200 bbis
Pork; 50 g. g bble Flour; 73a lbs Preserved Meat
$50 lbs Dried Apples IS lbs Rice: 4,lI6 lbs Pickles.
80 lbs, Sugar. 73lbs Coffee 2-3l0 lbs. Butter; go
he Deseic attd Potatoes; l75 gals Beans; 40 CALLS
Molasses; IS gals. Vinegar; IS lbs Tomatoes; SO
CLOTHING
So B. c. Pea Jackets; B; c; Trowsersi B. Sat.
Trowsers;26 ?. G Round Jackets; 4 B; s.. Frocks;
"a B. +. Overshirts; Is B. +. Undershirts 70 B. +.
Drawers, l22 yards Blue Satinet; l5o1a yards Blue
Flannel Ga yards Barnsley Sheeting SAY yards
Canvas Duck 1907 yards Blue Nankin 2 pairs
Boots 40 pairs Calfskin Shoes q pairs Kip skin
Shoes 9 Blankets "a Mattresses B. G. Cap 4
Black Silk Handkerchief
SMALL STORES.
6,a03 lbs. Tobacco: 100 lbs s. W. Soap: pair
Scissors 9 Backing Brushes 100 Clothes Brushes;
Mess Kettles 8 Mess Pans So Tin Pots 50 bot
ties Mustard.
CONTINGENT.
30 lbs. Candles Lot of Stewards Stores q bro
ken sets.)
CALVIN c. JACKSON.
au30-td Paymaster o. s. Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
A 8 T B o L 0 G Y.
THE WORLD ASTONISHED
AT THE W0NDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST,
MADAME H. A. PERRIGO

She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew She
restores restore. to happiness those who, from doleful
events catastrophes, crosses in love- loss of rela
dependent: SIG brings together those long ssps
rated, gives information concerning absent friends
best to sss
speedy marriages and tells you the vsry day you
viii marry, gives you the name, likeness and char.
thoughts, and BY her almost supernatural powers
unveils the dark, and hidden mysteries of the flu
the malehc stars that overcome or preaominate in
the confguration.fromt the aspects and positions
the time Of birth she deduees the future destiny Of
man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrolseist
sultaton fee, with likeness and ali desired infor.
isfaetion to themselyes an if in person full and
cept Of price above mentioned The strietest &c. &c.
BE M sss
order furnished those desiring them. Write plain.
born enclosing - s'i ASsiSs
P1c-Slo, nxcq nUx1k1r ssD TRAVELLING
Just received, large assortment Of articles So
DREGX P3TTEp fQNGVE, HAN, ~
AhcHoV1Es, &C., &C., p,.,.v.u,.
Gordon's Preserves, Brandy Fruits, and Jeiiies,
Also, q large variety Of Plain and Fancy Pic Mo
and Travelling Baskets. = 90
MAGNOLIA HAMS.
We call attention 70 for Sandwiches. They, are
mild tender, and delicious; particularly suitable.
GOLDEN sCUPPKRNONG WINE, -
From the Scuppernong Grape Of North Carolina;
light, very fruity and golden color: unexcelled for
EN-. KING SON, King Place..
my lt-n Corner Vermont ave. and ltx st.
NEW BOOKs;IMandsleys Physiolosy and
C Cont. BY = =; Marcy: Story Of Doom, and
pr; BushuhaekeE, and other iearned Men; p +.
Maria Child. Rhetorical Sketch Of sscerdotai
Celibacy In the Christian Church; by Henry G..
Lea. Partisan Life with Mosby; BY MAJOR John
ss sss Of r'aaui'r. rRAscK TAYLOR.
NATURAL FLOWERS PRESERVHD IN ALL
~ their Natural Beauty. Special atten-AA -
tod to the Flowers Of the Dead. By Mrs "
NJ. n. HAYES, No. sos Eighth street west
between L and II. js6-smf
JAPANESE FANS
aus6t KING PLACE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,

INTEREST, SIX PER CENT GOLD.
ARE OFFERED FOR THE PRESENT AT NINETY CENTS
on THE DOLLAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST At
SIX FER CENT. N CURRENCY FROM JULY lsr.
The Company would state that their work con.
finues to be pushed forward with great rapidity
425 MILES WEST FROM OMAHA
ARE NOW IN OPERATION,
and stocked with locomotives ears, and all the ap
purtenances Of FIRST class road.
The arnosn, .,ready paid in by stockholders OF
the Company il S50.DUU.
The Aid received from the Z. s. Government il
constl acting this portion of 425 miles is
J. A DONATION of u 500 acres of djaccnt
lands to the mile tnearly all very
GableJ amounting to.....-........ 400 OO0 acres
=. L, s. Six per cent. Currency Interest
Bonds. which are a second lien at the
rate of SI6,a0 to the mile amounting,
for AS miles. to- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc S0o 600
The amount of the Company own First
Mortgage Bonds on 425 miles ISL. Sc 800 900
il will be that, e1clRsirs Of the land
grant, the First Mortgage Bonds represent only
about third of the value of the property ON
which they are secured. The Company is also re-
strained by its charter from issuing its bonds ex-
cept as the work progresses, and 10 the same
amount ca the rariOuS sections issued by
The Gorsrnmsat. The mortgage which Sc
cures the bondholders is made to Hon E. D. Nor
gan, Z. s. Senator from New York, and Hon. Cakes
afnes, MEMBER OF the u. >. House OF Representa-
tives from Massachusetts. as Trustees, who alone
Issue the bonds to the Company and who are
responsible for their issue in strict accordance with
the terms Of the law
A statement of the earnings for the last quarter
will be published in detail at early day; but the
accounts already sufficiently balanced to show
that the net amount is much greater than the gold
interest on the bonds that be issued on the
length of road operated. 1t should be remembered
that these earnings only upon a ,cay business
in anew and ndeyelop ped country, and are index
of the vast traffic that must follow the completion
Of the whole line TO the Pacific in 1870 These facts
only intended to show that these Bonds
strictly OF the safest, well one of the most
profitable, securities, and fully entitled the
confidence of the public. The Company make no
appeal to the public TO purchase its Bonds, the
daily subscriptions large, and fully equal to
their wants.
Many parties are taking adv antage of the present
high price of Government stocks TO exchange for
theee bonds, which are over Is per cent. cheape
and, at the current rate Of premium on gold,
pay
OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST.
Subscriptions viii be received in Washington at
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC,
RlTTENHOUSE, FOWLER CO.
InNew York at the COMPANYs OFFICE, No.
20 Nassau street, and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7
Nassau street;
CLARKE, DODGE 4 CO., Bankers, No. 81 Wall
street;
JOHN J. CISCO SON, Bankers, No. SO Wall
and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally
throughout the United States, Of whom maps and
ptive pamphlets may be obtained
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York.
August Is 1867 au a cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.

THE BORROMEO CoLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Il Baltimore County, Md, opens its 18th session
on MONDAY, Sept: 10th, For circulars or other
Information apply to Rev. T.. Q. s. WALDRON,
Pikesville, Md. an 81 -I4t~
Mrs Z. l.. JENSEN will resume the duti., Of
" her SEMINARY FOR BOYS, September I'd
1867, at 3s1 Sd street. between and E. Instruc-
ton will be given in English, French and Latin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
~ HISKYl WHISKYn WHISKY
w RARE CHANCE.

Just received q large lot Of hne BYE WITS.
HES from the best West Virginia distilleries,
viz AT 81. $3.2s, - and 45 per gallon retail.
wholesale purchasers will And great DEDUCTION
eau per gallon retail, superior TO any Gin sold
ssewhere than at this house for less than $50 the
Received besides . large lot Of Imported sHER.
RIES direct from Europe, and in bond at New
100 casks Of Cadiz SHERRY and 90 casks OF Cetts,
Or French SHERRY ISii The Cette Sherry. such e
have been selling to city dealers according to their
generously, at from o. 50 80. and o. per gallon,
win cell same article at $40 per gallon retail and
o. per gallon wholesale. @. GAUTIER,
Apply Importer, 2S2 Psnn'a avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31

ASSORTMENT OF FL1UR COMPLETE
All grades Of FAMILY,
All grades of EXTRA,
All grades of SUPER,
Fine and Middlings FLOUR,
AT VERY Low RATES.
Assortment for Bakers nse complete,
All kinds Of Mill Feed Hay, Straw, &c.
Ground Alum and Fine Salt, at rery loar rates, BY
w. NJ. GAIT h CO.,
Indiana avenue and lst street,
ApH near Baltimore Depot.