davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08
PERSONAL.


VHE THOMAS GIDDINas referred to iu the
e.ar Of Monday last as bell g fined Tor carrying
concealed weapons was not THOMAS d. GIT
TlNC5. at III Moral MS shOe Store, 311 9TH st. IT.
NOTICE. hereby forewsrn sill persons not to
trust my wife, ANNA GEkECKE C, or pay her
any money due to IRE rs will pay no debts con
trse,.d 10y her, she having left my bed and board.
NH CT WM. GERECKE.
ERENGH wHALEBONE CeRSEIS AT 81. 80.
Oorsets, Whaiebones, Corset Steels and Boards
trimmings viii be sold at the lowest rate. at
CHAkLEs BAUM's Hoop skirt aud dorset an
yn.tsctory 40 Louisiana avenue, betaesn 9th and
SOFT FELT HATS, and all kinds of Hats,
SUNEIkGhsN's Cheap Hat Store, No. s46i.
- Embroidered NIGHT Gown and CHEMIST
here, OF the newest and most beautiful designs,
81 P 81 III ssSs
the largest manufacturer here of this XII nd oil
and price and at eSsh s sqs
to produce the best worn, issue the most elegant
n iii. or ftx than any con-
Oar reputstien as the only Practical stamper
here insured ladies that noiAjurious compost
work in the hands Of those who buy q few blocks
and proclaim themselves stampers. Stamping, 5
cents per width M fs GA5 and
fe2-n opposite Patent once.
RRlDAL AND FUNERAL wREATHS, 30.
- QUITS, CROSSES, AHCHsRS, STARS. &c,
HAIR SLoWERs. a lod BRafSTsa Xlso fS.
ported MOSS. HAIR DRESSES for Balls, by
s s R and Has H. removed to No 4as IN
J sELL0R Al Law AND S6fARYYP PU HHHS.
No. 32a 18th street west. de l4.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08

WANTED-sECOND.H HAND FURNITURE
w Also. MIRRORS, CARPETS, BEDS, BED
descr ption. b. BUCHEY. 46s nh street
jeea-u between and a, east side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08

RECEIVED THE TWENTY PER CENT.-The
clerks and employees OF the Treasury Depart
ment received the 20 per cent increase on their
salaries yesterday. The employees OF the In :
ternal Revenue Bureau were also paid yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08

SELLING LIQUOE TO Sol DIERS.-Ktepers OF
restaurants should remember that Con gress has
not repealed the law making IL penal often &c
10 sell liquor to soldiers. Yesterday Michael
Kelley was arrested by Officer Parker OF the
Fourth Ward Ter violating the law, and was
fined $40 by Justice Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08

GRAND LARCENY. - Yesterday. Margaret
Lewis ana Mary Lewis were arrested by Off i.
GERS Hurley and Crump OF tho 1st Ward, upon
the complaint of Theodore MoZier, cha rging
them with grand larceny. They were eld to
bail for court BY Justice Drury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08

G aI - .s . & sse.:
- Il TRAlQK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08
THE EVENING STAR.
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUsEMyNTs kct. no. yIeUr.

hMtcEMENIS. dCtf TV-NIUHT, q
NATIONAL THgATER.-Jehh Bronghps as
''Pow haian' in his Q wp -bGriesque Of "Poca-
hontasP and as Sky rocket Ned in the ''Fast
man. The performances 10 comtnence win
s.PeTftction IaE ...tl lI' 81 -r
opD FELLOWS, HALL-The great Milionlan
Tabieaux sull on exhibition -.s-...f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08

SALLY or BUILDINGS AT CoSvALKscEST
CAMP.-On Tuesday Ia { hfy frame build nzs
At eonyalesCrnt cam :. sbonr half way between
this city and A!exandrIa, were sold AZ pablo
auction under the direction of Colonel James
NJ Moore -Ass'sta1t flnaT,ermaster. The
bUi Cing> vaTisf IN sile from by 20 feet TO -
~ rs tee and brought very good prices; the
hrEe~t ssliibg Tar <l2D and Si3l. and the small
80 ioi $50 Nesrly one hundred buildings yet
Ttmaln at the carop. and Will be sold at an
early tsy. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08

POTOMAC WATER.-At no distant day the
District viii be supplied with pure. Iimn,d
wafer, direct from the upper Potomac al a rrat
p alls. instead of that now supplied from Pow
OF connecting conduit direct from the river
70 tue distributing reservoir, two miles above
Georgetown. This conduit is nearly corn
pieted ne most important section. the tun
nel, - already flashed and ready for usa
The tunnel Is $40 feet in length. and il chi
through solid rock. The Contractors com.
menced the work In August, 1865 and mai a
gang OF men AT work. day and night untiI
April lef6. when the appropriation gave ont.
Another appropriations having been made
work was again resumed in August OF tns
same year, and continued before until last
MONDAY, the ith Inst. when the headings met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08

TIE FAIR of the last Washingto u M l..
Ghurrh Lsld il ODD Fell1vsh Hall Navy
1870 ''osed last evening. The beautiful sII-
NrI pa r-T was awarded To Naval Lodge. No.
4, , az. ! Massns The vote stsod Naval
Lodge - votes, kaIgnts OF Phythias, 207
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08

RY W. b. LEWIS a co ,Auetiona.r.
- No. SOs PeBnsy lyaBia Avenue
Sale THIS EVENING at7o'cloct, At stor. No.
embracing Pawnbrokcr's stscg of
Fire Gold and silver Watche.
Clothing, Cutlery aad Fancy Goods
m o-st ". h. LEWIS A. 90 Ascts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08
Two-sToRY FRAME BUILDING AT AUo-
TI0N.

at S O'Clock D m, IN trent Of the premises 1 at
NORTH between l4th and l5tn stress west, we wild
sell good snd substa nttsl two story Frame
building, ssxls feet, TO be removed within Is days
after sale.
Terms cash Of time Of sale
msd COOPER LATIMER, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08
BEGULAR SALES,
MONDAY, NEDNEsDAY. FRIDAY,
AND SATURDAY.,

Oonsignnents solicited. Liberal advance mads
ON C. nsiRnments.
Particular sttention paid to the sale Of Real
depcrs. fe o.. All ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08

III W. l.. WALL 4 CO., AIctIeneer..
SALE OF FRAME BUILDING.
On MONDAY AfTERNOON, 18th of March, at
Clock. We will sell in front Of the premises,
one Frame Tenement House. situated a feg feet
back from q street. betwee SIN md 10Th streets
north. The building TO be removed before the
18th instant. Terms cash.
mhsd WI. WALL a 90. Aucts.
QY COOPER LATIMER, Auctioueers
- Late clerks with j. q. Mcclure A Co d
Southwes corLer OF Pennsy vanis ayepu ne AMI nth
street, star Once Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08

81 THE ABOVE SAIL rs FURTHER posi-
rONED. owing TO the rain, 10 FRIDAY sth an
nh5 W L WALL a 90 Aue,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08
AUCTION SALES.

~ staev ~sessss SsIes see rs~-s 81
fHIs AFTERNOON AND rO- sOkaO..
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10
Horrible solution Of n Mystery.

In tho early part of the month Of August
last girl named Eliza Drummond, about
eleven years Of age, whose parents live near
the town of West Monroe, in this county,
left her home one morning for the purpose
Of picking berries, ndneverrelurned. Tie
most diligent search was made for her by
the parents and ncighbors, but no traces
could be found. The event which created
profound sensation at the time, had al.
most passed from the minds Of all save the
stricken parents, when it was painfully IT,
called by n rcent occurrence. On Tuesday
last five or six lads went out hunting III tho
vicinity, and during the day came upon
spot where a large number of black snakes
were discovered and killed The appearance
CT the reptiles in such numbers at this season
Of the year, was considered remarkable, and
it was suggested by one q the party that
breeding den must be somewhere near. A.
Sc ,rch was Immediately commenced, which
resulted in marner far different from their
expectations.
In the side of little hill near the edge
of swamp was found sort Of opening,
which in the summer was conccsed by tai
grass and bushes. in this opening was found
a human skeleton, from which every psrt;.
ce of flesh halbeen taken. Tho bones wero
as white rs ivory, and all perfect. Near by
WIS a tin pail in rus.ed condition, and d
tin cup. TIE boys were terribly frightened
and gave the alarm. The remains were Ia
ken from the mouth Of the den, and exam.
ina.ion showed tina. the place had been and
probably now was breeding place for black
snakes. The boIdest hcsi,ated to enter.-
The entrance which was large enough for
the admission Of mans body, grew small
er and tended downward. Lighted balls Of
hay soaked in kerosene were thrown into the
cavity, ard inless,han ifteen minutes eighty.
two snakes, ranging il length from one-and
a half to four feet, were killed.
The pail and cup were recognized by Mr.
and Mrs Drummond as those taken by their
child wher she went away for the last time.
The physicians pronounced the remains those
of female child, and there can be no doubt
but that the poor little girl, while picking
berries in the vicinity Of the spot, became
tired, seated herself in the shade Of tho
opening to this horrid den, was attacked by
the reptiles in numbers ard killed. The
discovery has shocked the whole commuui.
ty.- Osueyo IN. " Palladium.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10
WILL THE vIOLETS BLOOM
AGAINI
BY REV. W. g. RICHARDS.

III hENs W. Ss niNANnN"'
Will the violets bloom again
Where the drif,ed snow is piled,
BY the north wind bleak and wild,
On the hillside, in the glen?
Will their tender eyes Of blue
Ever wake from frozen trance,
Ever urge their timid glance
All these ghostly shroudings through?
Cold the kisses Of the air
On the errth's white bosom press;
Will they glow with tenderness
Kindling hues and fragrance there?
So We murmur-half rs real
White ag snow-drfts higher climb;
Murwrr--"Wil the sweet spring time
Beau a,y more revcaR'
And in winter yet more drear,
Winter thick with spirit gloom;
All our fond hopes in the tomb,
Only drifting terror: nears
Wofnl in doubt, we say
VII thc shauOWs ever nIl
Through our great gloon's hillowy drift,
Can joys blossoms make their way?"
Harder, here, comes Faiths bchest,
Than to see beneath the snow
Germ and leaf and petals grow.
Out Of earth's dew-spangled breast
April's tears and Mays warm smiles
VIII at length dissolve the drift;
And the voilet's eyes will lift
Up to ours their sunnest wiles.
Then its heavenly hue and breath,
Shall this holy lesson teach
Palmer, tenderer far than speech-
How in gloom Joy quickeneth.
Round Table.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10
DOWN TEaE CI.aCAGo TSNNEL.
A yGyo-c into ii and out again
iN {. E'iat isGai.-A snipsscGCh
aHs; GsNar Adventures 80 Nar-
row Escape irOm Sseath--SOy-
age through the E:Esfcl.

row ESCAPE from bSeaah..sO Os
age through sssr TuErci.
Three reporters Of as many daily pap>rs
Of Chicago, seeking to emulate the three
wise men Of Gotham who 'weIt to sea ia
a bowel, " undertook a voyage OH Saturday
last. with, being adventurous, did not fail
to bring the substantive. The story lose.
nothing from the weakness Of the bowl. y
The great Chicago lake tunnel was filed
wSl water some days since, but on Friday
last a portion Of the water was pumped out,
having the tunne! over half full, when Mr..
Chcsbrcugh, the engineer Of the works de-
string to make a final examination Of the
work, conceived the idea of boating eycur-
sion, and invited the three members OF the
press above named to accompany him. The
party were conveyed to the crib in q tug
boat, where they were received b. Captain
Berg. We quote from the IfijHae.
Captain Berg, with diabclical ccmposurc,
conduct, i u, t. the mouth of the yswning
abyss, ard pointed ont this only method by
which the bottom could be reached-a per.
pendicul,r ladder down the side of the
cylinder. TO recoil from such step was
not unnatural. To retrca; would have been
unmanlv. To regard the proposal as joke
was poor subterruge. There was the lad,
dcr-no joke, but wet, Shiny, horrible re-
atty First" quoth the captain, needless
of the wan looks OF the party, you 20 down
the first ladder so far; then you get over
another ladder, and take care you don t miss
the steps then you 60 straight down" An
echo from the abyss seemed to answer,
straight down" Another alternative was
offered, to descend one by one by means of a
rope which danglel over the mouth Of the
shaft, suggestive Of unpleasant scenes, and
this being The safest mode Of conveyance,
the proposal was unanimously adopted. AT
this moment Mr.. Chesbrough appeared
ready equipped for the voyage, in the guse
of an ancient mariner, broad brimmed
sou-wester on his head, rubber coat upon
his back, and his neither limbs protected by
pair of high boots
The descent was not exactly what Captain
Berg would have called straight down"
process, yoi it was preferable to the ladder.
A moose was formed at the end of the rope,
which afforded q tolerably secure seat,
though to sec an individual who had com
mitted no crime hanging in that deplorable
position, over such gloomy abyss, was ra'h-
er humiliating. The first sensation was de-
cidedly striking7,a series Of rapid whirlines,
which produced a temporary giddiness, fol.
lowed by an unexpected blow on tho head
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10

SHOE PEaalNa.- the recent exhibi-
ton of the Polytechnic branch Of tho Amer
lean Institute, in New York, hand shoe
pegging machine was exhibited, which is
said to have operated to the satisfaction OF
the members. The exhibitor claimed that
by his machine he could peg one pair Of
boots per minute, the work consisting of
eating the pegs from long strips Of birch
wood, punching the holes and driving .
double row of pegs,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10

The WOODWARD TRAGEDY IN lNDINA.
VIM. Sandere is on trial at Bedford, In.
diana. accused of numbering three persons
last year in Orange County, of that State,
While this horrid hutchery was going on, a
little daughter Of Woodward's seized the
babe and secreted herself hehind the deer,
at the same time holding her hand over the
child mouth in order that its cries might
not bctray their hiding place, and BY that
means saved the lives of both. a little son,
some Eve years cid, managad to escape by
hiling under a bed. The little girl is only
about seven years oil, and very small for
one of her age She is a very bright child,
and answered the Questions put to her with
a canior and irankncss, thGt is seldom wit
messed in older persons. The first thing
was for the Court to determine whether she
WAS competent to testify. The Judge asked
her name. She gave it in clear and dis
tinct tore of voice. The Judge then order
ed the witness to be sworn, and she was
then examined closely in regard to what she
saw and did on that fatal night. She told
all about how she hid behind the door with
the babe, and how she held her hand over
its mouth to keep it from making noise !;
how she went for the neighbors about day
break, and many other things which it is
impossible for us to enumerate. The recital
was very affecting, and if the defendant at
the bar was the guilty party, he certainly
must have had terrible emotions while the
story was being told.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10

SINGULAR FAcT.-Thc Youths History
of the War says: One singular fact in con-
nection with the death of Mr.. Lincoln was,
that no coroner inquest was ever held on
his body; nor legal evidence taken as to the
manner Of his death, nor was single person
accused of connection with it ever brought
into court Of law, nor is there to this day
any legal testimony whatever as to the man.
ner Of his death, the cause Of it, or who
killed him"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10

pSy Virgins was ono day with a friend,
when he observed poor dog that bad been
killed, lying in the gutter. Virgins paused,
gazed at the dead animal, and at last said
"Her,is another shipwreck. "Shipwreck.
Where? ?" "Why, there's bark that's lost
forever" Hiscompanion growisd and pass.
sdon
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10

n@. A friend says he knows Of but one
branch of employment which is very profit.
able, and but little followed, aud that 10 -
Mind your own business"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10
INVENTORS OFFICES.
DEPfNEUlL g. EVANS.

Civil Engineers and Pa:cn, Solicitors.
yo, i3j WALNUT STREET, rn'lAptLrns.
nATEVTs Observation-Disclosures IN Engineering
/ I,raugating and Sketches, ,N"d.is aud Mhtl'ihrIy
sf all kind, MADE and skii'uiy attended To- spcclnl
attention given to kEJECrEO GASES aud iSttR'
PERENCES Authentic Copies OF all Documents
from Patent uffics procured.
n.-Saye Yourselves useless trouble and trav.
cling expenses ~ there M actual n"cdi FOR person.
s interview with us, All business " lih thHse ,if''
ess be Transacted in writing. For Infth" 'htnr
nation direct as above win stamp enclosed for Cir
cuiar with references.
hpril l5, Isit, ,-ly.-J w.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10
MACHINE AND REPAIR SHOP.

THE undersigned would most respectfully an
nounce ~ IN" public g"uttaiy. that he 10 prepared
to cxpcuts alt kinds of MACHINERY. at .OsEPH
biIARPLES-' FOUNDRY in hlo"n,rsnfe, where h"
can always he fund ready tc dn II tinds Of repair.
Ing inr'Uding T'hreshiug Ma blues, anh IN >hnr, all
kints oi Farming Ct.HAl- Also. TURNING AND
FITTING UP or CASflNG ANn nAch,NERY
Gon. On shOrt notice. III n good wo'Ln'a'hAe man
her, upon the most rchsunUhi. terms
Ilis ong experience in the business AS foreman IN
the shop %! Lewis II. Maus ot This pa'e, iur over
Rins years warrants hin m sly'j gtsd NJ eau give
eplire satisfaction to all wnu h5.j iavor MIN WIN
iA.n work, -
GEORGE NAs3ERr.
Eio,msburg, Nov. q, 1916.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10

A POINT OF ORDER. "A windy orator in
the New York Legislature, after lengthy
effort, stopped for drink Of water. II
rise," said Bloss, "to point Of order. -
Everybody started, wondering what the point
Of order was. What is it?' asked the
Speaker. II think, sir, said Bloss, ''it is
out of order for windmill to 90 by water.'
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10
TEE CRY CT TIzE SoUTrs.

TEE CRY CT THE SOUTFG.
A moan comes from the South
4 low, halt.stiiied wall
Victims Of war, oppression, drouth,
Murmur, I'VE faint, we fail. y
The maids are holow.eycd,
The matrona weak and wan,
And energy, and hope, and pride
Have lett the heart OF man.
Helpless as Israel's host
In Syrian wiGs, unted,
Zen in their siumber, faminc.tossed,
They wildly mutter, "Breal !"
Brothers, your plight we see;
Sisters, we hear your moan;
You co-:.c to us Tor bread shall we,
For answer, give stCncI
We poured at Ireland's feet
An avalanche Of cora;
Shall We the nearer claim forget
OF Our own race, torlornp
Our barns and cribs run DER,
The increase God has given;
Share I've with .hem--or nevermore
Look in the face of Heaven.
Vile prejulice, cvaunt!
Are starving men our tcesT
On women, ravenous and gaunt,
Shall faction talons close?
Alas! in this sad hour,
1t shows its demon spite,
Aad raises Il gl the rod OF power,
The PROSTATE still to smite.
Our brethren' limbs It gives,
a, kindred claim they r!end,
. And with whip Of scrpents drives
Whom l2n.eucy might lead,
II gives as colGucrorg give
''.lat and be thankful, slave
Why siould the helot wish TO live?
There's freedom in the grave.
BANKRUPT in heart and purse,
For help people cries;
And faction as u C, owning curse,
With Martial Law replies.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10
crICERS OF COLUMBIA co.

sident Judgo-Hon William Elwel!.
ociate judges Pstel I,% pfEr'H <. 'HerDein.
THY and Crk Of Courts--Jesse Coleman.
lister and Rcsorder-John G. Freeze.
nmisioners- |ids,lalGay }%hs J. Tevlsc, sci..
srif-Samuel Snyder.
easurer--.John ). Stiles.
Daniel Snyder,
tditors-- J.. 3 Rupert,
John p. llannon.
1mmissioner Clerk--Wm. krckbaurn. .
Immissioner's At,orney-E. II. Little.
Ircantiio Appraiser--Capt. Geo. W. UT.
(unty Surveyor-Isaac'A. Dewitt.
|strict Attorney--Miton VI. Traugh.
proner-Wiiliam j. Ikeler.
Iunty Sopeyin,cndcnt--Chas. G; Barkley,
.scssor Internal Revenue +. Clark.
John Thomas,
... S. B. Diemer,
ss'stant Assessor- j. II. lkeler,
J. :. Woods.
,llector-Benjan,in +. Hartman.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10
The Eaby Mark ct.

The New York Dt$patcA grave!y asserts
that the sale of illegitimate babies in that
city i, a profitable business, and so publicly
c,rried ca as scarcely to be clandestine. It
says that should the King Of the Ashantces
cr any other distinguished cannibal, come to
that city, and desire fine, ia. baby for
luxurious meal be could be accommodated.
Taase so-called nurseries are numerous, and
may be found in different parts OF the city.
their whereabouts being for the most part
a lvertised in the daiypapers; TIE announce.
me 1t being made in a manner that DISCUSSES
bit does not conceal their real import. Three
places, the largest Of which is situated in
G eenwich Street, answers double purpose,
that Of relieving those of the responsible
ties of maternity, who do not wish to be
blrdened, and bestowing upon those who
wish such blessings, the wcl-spring Of pleas
TIRE. "a babe in the house" "
The seekers after irfantile loneliness can,
upon application, Re accommodated to any
desired extent; babies from cue day to one
year DID, are constantly en- hand, or provided
to order, of any type Of beauty Or shade CT
complexion, and at prices ranging from $40
to $500, warranted sound, and in good
state of preservation 4. tie time Of delivery.
A reporter who visited one Of these baby
b.zaars was offered sickly little male infant
II days old, with red, fabby skin, covered
with RASH" for the unreasonable price Of
$50
A robus. female child, four months old,
who was good and gave no trouble, was held
at SIS. A year and half old, French boy.
with fair round limbs, hazel eyes and curly
black hair, was ticketed at $50. The ma
tron in charge volunteered the information
that babies just then were rather dull"
->s~~--' .r---
EeD- "Going to leave, Marv?'
"Ycs, mum; I find l am very discon.
tented"
IF there is anything can do to make
you more comfortable, let me know"
"No num- it's impossible You can't
alter your fgger no NOR can. Your
dresses won't fit me, and I can't appear on
Sundays as l used at my last place, where
missus' clothes always fitted xactly"
na~ "Ven you re married man, Sammy,
you'll understand a gr,at many things as
you don't understand now; but vetbcr it's
worth While to 60 through so much to learn
50 little, as the charity boy said when he got
to the end of the alphabet, is matter Of
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10
A FLAT-DoTTOMED BOAT.

It was the very wors. boat that could pos
sibly have been selected. The slightest
movement had the effect Of tipping it over,
and the result was that when We started,
each one having to sit in the bottom, We
were comfortably impersed half way upin
wafer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-20
DIED,

Mr. JAMES A. HARRINGTON, of consumption
Fr day morning, April -, 1867.
Iii, funeral will take place at the Third Baptis
church SUNDAY MORNING at II o clock. Friend,
and acquaiutauces Of the family invited TO at
tend without further notice.
At the residence of his daughter. Mrs. II. L.
Haley, JOHN BuWLES, Of oXioTdshire, England,
AGED eighty years.
Ills friends and the friends If Mira Haley are
invited Ia attend his funeral at ST. James church
THIS Afternoon At o'clock.
Baltimore papers please copy.
On Saturday, March l6. 1867, at Rodega Rancho,
S1norua county. California. HENRlErf8, youngest
d@ughte Of Tyler Cnrts Esq and granddaughter
of the late Er Henry Curtis, If Hanover county,
Va aged two years and one month.
on Sunday last, at his residence, in Charlotte
county, Colonel THOMAS PUGH. Colonel Pugh
was about seventy years Of age.