davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-05-18

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Evening star., 1867-05-18

QY COOPER B LATIMER, Auctioneers
D Late clerks with James O. Mcclure 4 Oo. =,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and ! mn
street, 'Star Office BuildineO
Evening star., 1867-05-18
ulEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
II PENSION OPFIcK, July 18th, 1866

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CORCERN.
June 2S 1860, for the reissue Of the following de-
been lost or destroyed, Notice is hereby given
that ct the date following the deseription OF each
will be rsissued, If 20 valid objection should then
appear.
Evening star., 1867-05-18

= -a .s-tres4 eos .4. sr--. ..E.usZ
.-. ra...F "a E.-r .a a.1sFt -fsltH - -
g.. si-.ft Eaf-t b. .ss-.a.- -tH
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Evening star., 1867-05-18

.-s..sIa. .t.. e.. t#.. ..s ....r. E ..
f...sa ga '.if,fx.t ast.r.,.
-... t.tH-1 ..--
-H .a.s.' % a- Gr r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
the NEW Elecrso-mAcnETIc LIGHT.

East evening" half-pest eight O'Clock, the first rsru-
lar eIpermeu, vas made Of this newly Invented light
from the cupola OF the barge oce at the Battery and
resulted most successfully. volume OF intense light,
some two feet in diameter was thrown from the appa-
ratus containing H. In the nsghborhood Of Staten Island
ferry distance OF four and half milss so brilliant
were tho rays Of light that passengers on board the ferry
leaving Staten Island ferry could see 10 read their
newspapers The rays directly smanstIng from the
lamp intensely bright that the eye cannot long
upon tho focu Without being dazzsd from their
intensity. The conductors leading TO the lamp In the
cupola svs supplied with electricity from powerful
oor IN hs rear q .hs barge once. The battery.
electric Machine consists Of seven rows OF magnetic
rscs'vcts each row containing eight magnet" nxeu no
the electric agent also revolving and coming
in contact with the magnets at The rate OF Tour
revelations per minute. concentrated magnetic power
i nus from the positive ane
ve) attached TO tho mschn ne TO the lamp tns
suros The lamp occSpes po't01 nsshsus rs,.m
bling ths works Of clock. The agents en-
ployed TO receive and emit the light are
nom anthracite coal, ssh. inches u length
and one third Of inch square supplied with
esec ,,a touching each other burn With steady
,pd light tor four hours, at the rnng cost OF
eisn ccus and when burned out are immsaia,siy re-
.htsIned Is projected with immense force through .
iresrei lens twelve and half inches In diameter and
-
ons mo largest rst OF these lenses measuring
como twr feet In diameter. On Q sesshore this newly
discovered Ugh, can be projected with third
cass lens q distance Of forty miles NJ sea.
aud he visably seen BY vessels At that
distance In foggy weather the light penetrates the
FOG. powerful ~ ~ prcpulsvs strength from the
point where Is emitted II IL estimated BY tbs propri-
eor or ths electro magnsic machine that tour OF these
lamps placed A. four diYersnt quarters Of large city
would re sucisnt TO light every part OF H. The four
lamps being supplied from battery. One battery
will also supply every house 10 whole block WIN
light cheaper and superior 10 gas u can also oe w.
for supplying hight mines thus avoiding the pcsso'
Wy Of explosions. Mr. Brady tbs photosnpnN,
is abous 10 apply this light TOT pus,c-
graphic views and portraits II SAG 70 %
\ hc,'er light for this purpose nan ms
SEM rays This new discovery 10 10 suecessful opera
10 a. uybthoysss al la Hsve, the bay Of Havre,
sroa, ~h,rh can be seen for forty miles 81 sea hHAs
49, beeo t,,ev introduced board Prince Napolsons
sitsu, ssrnt Jerome Napoleon - .,,.
a. as,s n,vh, on the outskirts OF the city Of Hsvrs ana
s,.ciss p,o tho to~n, the alarm Of are Wa sounded
~ b.s yane ana tho city thrown iato tumut Of
discard ana fear The inventor 70 Professor Nolle OF
rafs me present apparatus, however, patented by
Eagaste psrlior, Is an improvement upon Profsssop
Noie.v principle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
A M U s z NJ e NJ T s.

Theatre Francais-La Grande Duchcsse.
The audience 1t tho Frsuch theatre last night were
somewhat startled and grsvsd st the sudden indspos-
son Of their favorits Als TostSs She tainted in the
beginning Of the rst act in tho air Ahi que aim<
nititaires," and carried on the stage. There
but little confusion the admirable training OF the
pany preventing . 'scens." Mile. do Fslcourt who
played Wanda undertook 70 act substitute for Nile
Tostes, a. there one else available In the
gency. The opera passed of very satisfactorily, with
the exception OF the principal role which, OF course,
could not be rendered well at . moments notice. To-
night s Risor's last night and the last night Of the
most thrilling tragedy drama that the American stage
has probably ever witnessed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

carefully arranged yosr supervision The
~ War dir-cs that after the end Of the
Office viii not be
required ant request the Office and ts
records aud property to the General OF The
Army.
with great respect nave the houor be- your obsd'sat
setysuI r. ID. TOWNSEND
Assistant liant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

UMos Pacific RAILROAD The President ras appointed
Hon James Brooks, Of New Yors and Samuel Mckee
Pacific Railroad. This makes up The hve directors on
me part q The government The other three AZ.
po'ntea aleT veexs aro they George Ashmun, of
L. Williams. OF Indiana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
the tharae A.ainss the President Of Con-
p'icny IN shc Assassination 81 Lincoln.

:, LOUD We Washington IntsIiigencer oct II 7
wih % NEGLECTED that Nj. Boutwell, fepca.edly
IN ns ,,Iace IN Congress- charged that President
Johnson cas- implicated in The dissemination com
spfs0 and on several occasions averred that the
ro." IS Of the War Department would prove hs
kVit Recently In speech NJ Boston ne tpnhe-
vccnded 70 be more specific and pointed ~ the dis-
missal Of the chief Of the Confederate Record once
tiyeiber for the purpose he BoutwelD alleged, of
destroying the evidence he referred a. proof se n
the truth OF his charge We nsye. fnrtnnaisly, irfs
putabe evidence Of the megnsncy and ute praandis~s
meas OF this charge Tho President had nothing VAST.
do with the removal Leioer, and never has
had any control, directly or indirectly. over the ~.
cords In question. The foii0wing oifi.ia ofaer
pointed RECITATION Of the whole SANDER The dsc Of
which not being It's least significant fes,urr;--
WAN NrrkNfNtNr.
Ar8rfk*f bfNNuAl't ttYfftN.
NkSutsDruN, Nurrst " i~N y
Tns~cys Lriupp, III. ~. New oTk city
STA ,he ohlee ror wnich the aithtve on was cstahs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
Newspaper Reports Of Cabinet Changes.
wAmISoros, Oct 10, 1861,

Correspondence OF the Boston Post
The determination Of President johnson 10 make
complete change his Cabinet has several times been
alluded TO in this correspondence; and I now feel
Of the President s1ggssted 70 him this afternoon
that the great popular verdict Ia his favor would pre-
any further agitation OF the mpeachment ques-
ton The Presidsnt replied that no thought not;
that no appvehended the radical leaders would become
more desperate and would hesitate al nothing 10
accomplish their revolutionary purposes. in,lmalsd
that there anxiety the part OF tho public 10 know
what his would b should attempt DO made TO
dspose him before trial and conviction RESIST sir,
its own projection and preservation responded tho
President with much warmth and sarncstness II would
be criminal he said, not IN resist all efforts The part
Of Congress 10 usurp destroy the executive depart
nsnt, and be thought well for the country to know
that such his opinion and such hw purpose
IL then that he alluded TO = change In
his Cabinet and esid he should strengthso him.
self for any emergency which might arise. C1rcum-
stances, he said, necossitated . CHANGE and before
selecting his Cabinet the President declared his pur
pose neither 10 consult DO governed by party
but 70 ACT on his own Judgment and responsibility ia
drawing around him men Of ability, nsrva and psir,-
otsm. II was then suggested by me ~ a matter 10 be
regretted that General sherman had rsturned to the
West II can assure you" promptly ans wered The
President that General sherman VIII DO here between
the 10th and 18th OF November anr lo ample time for
tho discharge OF any duty, howev,r Responsible which
may devove upon him" He ~ad the General deemed
u best 10 return to his commard and meet tho indian
Peace Commissioners az he b, ptomIsed and he would
then return without delay 20 Washington II seems 10
he the idea OF Mr. johnson chat az olnce or
s worth pound Of cure ana Ghat full preparations
may prevent crisis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

In ~ posa selling and outside James Connolly hav
Ing the greatest number Of ndmirs me foio~Dg are
few Of Ne pooh sold
nera heIver......... $50 400 500 I1 100
Mornsssy. ............ so 100 80 1850 1855
Yorke............... 10 Ito So los 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18


what did old Mother rrollope mean by saying that
Americans have no enthusiasm what 90 GROWERS,
horse hating cyncs Of today mean BY saying th here
are no points beautiful and enthusiastically provoking
grace turfs |, isa mysterious enigma
Kentucky He's on the track Ths word Gsw Ike
lightning through the sssenbiage, aud the varied,
quickeung shouts OF appreciation bursting from trumpet
lungs made the pulses OF the quiet Wild until
tine ten thousand took up the cheer loudly sccla
mated the arrival His entres was universally popular
save IN one or two instances that made the shoutngs
his sdherens more loud and apparent From the scin
the little curly paled gamia that escaped ths
vigilance Of the exquis,teiy gotten up Metro
and unite in the cry; all, all shouted sHuzzsT'
accompanied with the gentle gurgIing OF tue rip
pIing piLpss Of kids that elevated tho keneral
Of the admired animal. As . stalwart groom
led him up and down the quartsY-stretch the
10 the distant hills greeted his sleek aimrabIe beauty
With Numbering cheers. Tom LittleSsld = prince OF
ruers appeared. and then the embodiment OF Shak
spesres sentiment, equay applicable on this occasion,
Mounted upon . hot and 6sry .,..d
winch bis aspiring rider seemed 10 know
zee WITH all the sspirine impulses Of an eagle esger
for the fight aud scarcely retainablc on esrtb' he
dsshes away. "wiii he do tYi Iil he. 800 "a %
he askss 70 I:ie Keep Thy speed stssd comes
the ccurssr like the power Of 4 rocket ,mpell.d
~ : hundred pounds Of sunpowder, shoots
along along. n A.y he goes and D:courssy, smother
accompanies him, Good the mile In I:4si.: keep
ON noble steedp the quick ear eachsa Mutiersd, con-
nnuous 'nu nun s,eesd me time sti another com
chef ma ne, second mile 10 1885,, "Nsgpin-
cent" He s1n win" Speed on, Kentucky
The third mile is made, with Clara ciariis.
queror, T.mpa. J1gaI Keep steady, Kentucky pet
"but see "a bolt, and the rider nearly thrown IA
spoken and the venturesome With the radiant faces
poerpg 70 the quarter stretch IN the fourth mile, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23
THE rHREArESED EUROPEAN WAR

The intelligence by the Bremen, which ar
rived at New DIRK yesterday with advices by
mail to the 9th instant, confirms the cable
news, and 10 upmiEtskably wariike. Much
excitement exists ia Prussia concerning the
relations of that country with France re-
cent meeting st Berlin adopted resolutions de.
cIariag that Luxembourg nust never be separ-
ated from Germany; that the union OF Lux
emburg with Germany must take place "a
soon possible; that any proposal for the
votes of the inhabitants Of Luxembourg to be
,akep must uDhesititiDgly be rejected. The
Psris journals sre very threatening and war
Ike in their tone, ana there were Tumors cur.
rent in Paris that ID srshsl NJ c NJ ahon bad been
telegraphed for from Algeria, and that Mar
shall Canrobert had been sent on a mission OF
observation ~ Strasbourg.
Thus the quarrel of France and Prussia
about an Insignificant Dutchyis assuming a
oTmidable aspect, and has become more i'm =.
portsnt than the Eas tern question, from w aich
trouble vas expected But when a great mill
tsry power like either of these is anxious 70
humble rival any excuse will serve as a pre-
text for commencing hostilities IL 1t is not one
thing 1t will be another. European polite,
are so complicated, and the purposes and de-
signs of the rulers so carefully concealed, tina
generally We can OF ly judge the drift of e vents
by straws-lIke this of Luxemburg-which
float on the surface That France and Prussia
ar anxious for a sight IL evident, but how
many o-her OF the great powers would be
drawn into the contest, and which side thew
Are likely to take, ismatter of conjecture ONLY.
That the contest, once commenced, wiIsweeo
over the greater part OF Europe, and inyoIv q
immense destruction of life and property
embarrassing trade and prostrating Industry,
seems pretty certain Such state Of affairs
would, no doubt, be advantageous to this couu
Try In many respects, as the combatants must
be fed; but with our recent experience of the
horrors of war, no true friend Of humanity
among us but would prefer TO see a peacable
solution of the present trouble in Europe II
Il is possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23
OFT OF THEIR VOJps

II will be seen by the proceedings elsewhere
that the democracy, at their convention, las
night, made the empt 10 get their n .katv
wheezy. broken down old party machine on.
on the track again. Everybody supposed tn
twenty or thirty old fossils composing that
party to be comfortably dead and buried: but
II seems their unquiet spirits are doomed IN
revisit he earth whenever a municipaI cleo
ton is impending. Like the "fne ouId
Irish Jintlemen" VINO couldn't STAY dead
when the whiskey was preached at his wake.
these old codgers burst out OF their sepulchrss
every year about the time of the June eIec
tion; drawn ont, IL would seem, by the ire
sistable SAVIOR of she Offices. But they pres
entity hnd they have no earthly business In
this busting business sphere, and after hob
DING ABOUT for season In everybody's way
they carry their rheumatic old bones off N
their hsles again. II was all very well tia,
they should nominate Mr.. Frank McNerhanv
FOR Collector last night, for he is one OF
the familiar old Democratic TWENTY I'm,
we fancy that Messrs. Douglass and For
syth Will hardly fancy the damaging
support OF these gentlemen, and thu
heavy weight o. Democratic nomina
ton. We understand that some of the
younger delegates were opposed to making
Democr" tic nomip atoms, and favored getting
up strong Conservative ticket of the bast
men available: but the old 'uns oyer.rulad
them, and insisted upon running the crazy
old Democratic machine, hit or miss To this
end bogus First Ward delegation was
admitted against the report Of the COM
mittee on Credentials, and when Mr.
Owen Thorn, who had expected to get the
Democratic nomination for Collector, failed TO
do 60, he transferred his force TO Mr. McNer
hany. securing his nomination. The whole
affair was q farce, as Democratic nominal
in this city is neither ornamental or useful 70
the persons receiving il. The Conservative
party Of the city meanwhile, is not slow in
expressing its disgust at this attempt of the
omnibus load Of Democrats to "boss thingsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23

CHARLESTON, S. e., April s3-Gen Sick,es
has issued an order rearranging the sub dis
trict Of his department. and providing add
tonal regulations for the same He forbds
the sale or gift of liquors to United States
soldiers, sailors or marines. Among the pro.
visions OF the order is the folio wing Post
commanders will exercise a supervisor over
all magistrates. sheriffs, deputy sherffs And
police within their com mands, an d will whsn
ever necessary for the preservation Of order
and the efficient discharge Of their duties AS
sumo command OF the police ferce.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23
0OVERNMENf SECURIfiES.
WAsalueToH, April =, l8o9.
Jay Cooke & %. furnish ths following quo.
sttous of 0oyernmeat securtues:
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson 90, quote Stocks and
Bonds In home and foreign markets "a follows
NEW YORK. April s3--ist Board-U. s. 1891
Coupon 6's, io9x; do, S sO's, IlOx; u. s s,s
1870 9, Coupons, asx; Mo. State o's, =; Canton
20, AZ <; C0mb'd Coal DO prerd, 81; @ uick-
silver Mining Co. .; New York Central X X =.
20. Ere Railway, SEX; Hudson River r. r.,
90 BEADING X. K, ioOX; Michigan Central
X r., 1U74; Mich igan Southern ana NJ Indiana
X. r., jS; do. guaranteed, -; ILLINOIS Oen-
uai X r., 1i3x: Cleveland and Pittsburs T. b.
Ga Chicago and North western R. R., 30k
do. preferred. SIN; cleveland and Toledo K,
X. il04: OsicagO and Rock Island r. R.. s. Z /;
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne. and Chicago II K ,
Pacific Mail, Ie5Y. Gold, p. m, 133.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23
CKoRGETOwN HEADQUARTERS.
/. BENJAMIN MILLER
WIN. b. WHIArLBY's PREMIUM STEAM
w DYEln0 AND CLEANSING

Once, No. 80 Jefferson St, GEORGETOWN ID. q.
xstabiished In 1881; premium awarded By the
aetropsttan Institute. 1857; rebuilt 1856, and n
noE bJ far II larsest and most complete estab.
usnment OF the kind In this section Of country
Oyetng and Securing Of all kinds dene In the best
manner WV
Truly thankful for Past fAvors, the subscriber
Goods received and returned by express With the
utmost Dromptness and despatch.
Post Office address, Lock Box No So
Snies closes daily st sunset except Saturday.
when IL 10 closed ct 81 D.m. 10 l6-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23
Ice FYeshet In Canada

THREE RIVERS, c. f., April 23.-Tbe zee in
the river here moved last night but ia agajn
stationery. The water has risen to n great
height and the lower portion Of the town is
com rleiely inundated and the psor peopIe are
housed in the town ball
The village OF Berthier is also Inundated
and the water is still rising. Mach distress
and alarm prevails.
QUEBEC, y. w, April 23-The ice brides
opposite TO this city is still firm and in il
don't move soon an attempt will be made to
blow it up with gunpowder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23
FROM EUROPE.
The Luxemsorg Question-Prussia wont
COmprOmise

NEW YORK. April GA special cable de-
sPatch to the Herald. dated Paris April ODD.
says that IL is reported on very good author
ity here that the Emperor Napoleon in his
preparation for war is engaged in an endeay-
or TO purchase arms la the United States
The chances are apparently in favor of 8
wsr on the Luxembourg question.
The neutral great powers have, it is said,
proposed compromise OF the difficulty. but
Prussia disapproves Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23

LONDON. April ea-Evening Peace bet ween
France and Prussia Is almost despairsd OF,
and the Prrssians are quietly armins and
preparing for the expected shock OF arms.
The wariike aspect OF things caused con-
siderable alarm in the London Stock E1 /
change. and the tendency OF affairs point to-
WARDS financial panic.
Mr. Gladstone has been greatly eensured by
the members OF the Liberal party and friends
OF liberty tor what they term his mis- mana age.
msnt Of the reform movement
FRANKFORT. April ys- Evening 8. 5so's
13E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23

state that General Hancock's expedition is at
Fort Larned, unable to move, the supply OF
forage being exhausted, and there being NO
grass The animals were suffering greatly
About eleven thousand warriors are en-
canped on Tongue river, midway between
Fort Phil kearney and Fort @. +. smith, wait
ing Tor the grass before commencing hostili-
ties. General Augur will soon move from
Fort Phil kearney with a strong force, com
posed OF the Second cavalry and the Eiph
teenth. Twenty-seventh, Twelfth Twpntteth
and Nineteenth infantry, in oil about six
thousand men. Troops are constantly arriv-
ing, and being sent West rapidly as posi-
HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23

STARVATION IN SOUTH CARoLINA-The
sumter waite nman OF the 10th instant learns
from 3 source which 10 regarded as re-
liable, that one or two burIals Of female whites
have recently occurred near the line of Ker-
shaw and Su inter districts, IN which the cause
of death was sisted by the ON ciating minister
10 have been the want Of food sum cent to sus.
tain life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23
DISPOSAL OpPURJIC LAND

The Commissioner of the General Land o.
nee has received returns from the local
ONCE al Springfield, Missouri, for the month
OF March, showing an aggregate disposal of
$500 acres Of the public lands; 32.C9l acres Of
which were taken for actual settlement and
cultivation under the Homestead law The
cash sales amounted TO S6Ilg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23
PUBLIC LAND IN MINNESOTA

The Commissioner of the General Land Of
hce has transmitted TO the local Offices at ST.
Peter and WInnebago City, Minnesota. lists
OF the lands approved 10 The State by the Sec.
retary OF the Interior, as enuring thereto un-
ger me act oil ith September, ls4l, granting
$4,000 acres TO each State for works OF inter.
nal improvement. These lists embrace an
aggregate OF 152, O2s so acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23

SUCCESS OF CoLoRKD Extraordinarily
coloTed mems ship yard at baltimore WAS
purchased by them not quite thirteen months
ago. IL is entirely managed by colored men.
and 225 workmen are employed, as heinz
white. Last year work was done to the
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23

LEGISLATION IN YIEGIsIA.-The Lsgi,Ia-
tutr Oh virginia mas passed a law ievying a
tax of thirty cents on the hundred dollars to
pay the Jour per cent. annual interest ON the
public debt, "a heretofore authorized. Cert.
ncates Will be issued for the deferred two Der
cent Ii has also passed law cons olidating
four leading railroads connecting the waters
OF the ONO and Mississippi with the Atlantic
at orfolk. Also conso idating the Virginia
Central with the Covington and Ohio rail-
road The law provides that the interest the
State owns in the roads to be consolidated
amounting TO over fourteen millions of dol.
lars, is 10 b. Sold and payment on or before
the first of May, 1863, N the bonds of the Stats
at par. There are also pending before the
Legislature similar bills for the sale of the en-
TIRE interests me State owns In various rail.
roads, amounting in all to twenty-ope mlIl,on
seven hundred thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23

lHk PUNISHMENT OF PRISONERS In the
kentucky supreme Court, at Louisville, last
week, case was argued IN wing the move
OF Jailor 70 puLish prisoners for disorderIv
conduct by nogRing. The Judge said tha.
jailor power TO infiict punishment for ths
misconduct OF prisoner, this question bsd
never been decided, so far as be could ana -
the United States He ruled that The jsilor had
10 right to infiict corporal punishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23

SUICIDE or A LADY.-We learn thar nm
"wednesday last Mrs. Baxter Haiues ~
Charles City, committed suicide by shooting
herself through the head. Her death was al
most instantaneous, and the tragic deed was
the result of domestic infelicity. coroner's
inquest was held over the body, who rendered
a verdict afhxipg mental alteration as the
cause of the unfort nate circ umstapce-Rick.
hg0Hd Tinaes, April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23
THE WHITE HOUsE

To-day being Cabinet day, no visitors Were
Admitted to he Executive Mansion The ses-
sion OF the Cabinet was very short, closing
about one o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23

~ To-day the election takes place in the
State Of New York for members Of the consti.
tuuoral convention