davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1867-12-21
~
S:T186ox.

A great French Physician says: ''More than
half of the diseases in the world comes from neg
lect to fortify the system against changes OF ell
mate. weather, and food. The great secret OF
health is to keep the condition of the Stomach
and Blood regular and uniform, so that changes
from Heat to Cold, from Dry to Damp, ETC., can
not upset the machinery of the body, and breed
disease"
Now, it is fact, positive and well-known, that
there is no such bulwark and assistant for the
Stomach as
The Shasta courier., 1867-12-21
REV, J. S. CAraonx. Rochester, NY.

as l have given the Plantation Bttert
to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most
astonishing effect. q. W. ID. ANDREWS,
Superintendent Soldiers Home Cincinnati O.
The Shasta courier., 1867-12-21
REDINGTON 4 GO. S
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.

IGVHIS valuable preparation, containing ID
highly concentrated form all the properties OF
the Jamaica Ginger, has become one OF the mos'
popular domestic remedies for all diseases Oh 'ns
stomach and digestive organs
As tonic it will be found invaluable to alfper-
sons recovering from debility whether produced by
fever otherwise, for whilst it mpars to the sys-
tenn all the glow and vsor that can be produced by
wine brandy, it is entirely free from the reae-
tionary effects that follow the Of spirits OF any
kind.
1t is also an excellent remedy for females who
suffer from difficult menstruation, giving almost i'm
mediate relief to the spasms that SO frequently
accompany that period.
1t gives immediate relief to Nasssa, caused oy
riding in a railroad car, VI by sea-siekness, VI
other causes.
1t is also valuable as ~ external ,pplicstiss fsS
Gout, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, etc.
REDINGTON & CO.,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
The Shasta courier., 1867-12-21
BILL. HEADS.

I'VE HAVE JUST RECEIvEDA VERY SU-
w perior artic of BIZ Paper. Persons wishing
Bill Heads would do well to give us call. We
pr;ni cheap, for Cash.
The Shasta courier., 1867-12-21
NEWELL'S
PULMONARY SYRUP

is really the VERY BEST remedy ever compound
ed for the cure of Coughs, Colds. Sore Threat
Asthma. Whoopng Cough, Bronchitis and Con,
sumption. Thousands of people in California and
Oregon have been already benefited by the
priiin curative powers Of
The Shasta courier., 1867-12-21
NEW ELLIS
PULMONARY. SYRUP

has cured thousands, and it will cure YOU yos
try it.
This invaluable medicine is pleasant to the taste;
soothing, healing and strengthening in its effects
entirely free from all poisonous or deeterous
drugs. and perfectly harmless under all crcum-
Stances.
Certificates from many prominent citizens of San
Francisco accompany every bottle OF.
The Shasta courier., 1867-12-21
NEWELL'S
PULMONARY SYRUP

and with one accord give it their unqualified appre-
batiOn We now address ourselves to all who
unacquainted with this the greatest Panacea of the
age, for the healing of all diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs, assuring you that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01
PAWNBROKERS
L b T A b l. II r y I sS 2.
DCIAL TICB.
CHARLEs HERZ8ER0,

Successor 10 lsssc Herzberg q Son,
Who have cond ucted the Pawnbroking Business
for hfteer years in this city, fer twelve <C1N
years the emily Pawnbroker in the Dfstric',
take this method OF thank ipg their patronsD u
and the public for the confidence he retofere shown
fact that We stil continue 20 make the highest ad.
yances IN all sums upon all articles OF JewelTy,
Diamonds, watches, Bonds. Government Scrip.
Silver Plate, &C for which We have supe rior
places OF deposit and security, which will always
be shown for the satisfaction Of taose patronizinR
rs. We have special facilities for the care and
preseryation OF Wearing Apparel Of every de.
seriptiOn, Woolens, 6e., on which the highest cd.
y.noes are aade, guaranteeing when required
alaree warehouse in connection with our efice,
We have special facilities for storage Of all kinds
Of Merchandise, Furniture, &C.. on which we
make the highest advances for days. weeks or
months We call especial attention to the fact
that owing to theiarge capital employed In our
business. we car make advances at such rates Of
interest ss to defy composition. We sell no goods
feiture, and then only ~ pubiic auction drst Civ
ing ample notice through the yarioas city jour
mails 10 oil depositors: by this means deposits
with us are never lost IL their redemption is de-
sired. We call especial attention to our arrange
ments Tor forwarding goods to any part Of the
country, arrangements which an experience Of
hfteen years has brsaght to perfectfol. Depos.
itors are enabled by this means to redeem their
goods from our office ne natter where they nay
yste apartnentsfo for eonhde ntial bu siness n B.
We have no ton With any si 1ilar estab-
lshment In this sfty. Refer TO old resident of
WashinRton. Remember HEBIBBR0S Loan
Once: 3a1 north O street, between ~ and 6th,
Washington. D. q, t 10 IS Ina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01
fELEGRAMS. &e.

Governor Bramlette Of Kentucky, Colonel
A. @. Hodges, editor OF the Frankfort. Ky,
CommosVedlth, and other Union men. have
been notified by Judge Lynch, the pseHdOaya
of the rebel Regulators. to desist from their
efforts to stop mob proceedings and to leave
the State. Tney are threstened with violence
IL they do not. Governor Bramlette has re-
ce,ved letter warning him against issuing
any more prociamations against Judge
Lynch's court.
1t lie rumored in military circles, i'm Canada,
that q large body Of volunteers will be called
ont in active service early next month. The
officers attending military school at Toronto
are instructed TO report at their respective
headQ uarters not later than March 8. In
ttruetions have also been received by captains
OF companies throughout the country to see
that they have q full complement OF men.
and to have arms and accoutrements complete
and in good order.
+. w. Parsons, postmaster at Niagara Falls,
was arrested on MONDAY last charged with
examined before United States Commissioner
Gorbam, and held to bail at 81 500 10 appear
for trial at the United States court TO be held
at Utica on March 19, Horatio A. Parsons,
farmer. father OF the accused, becoming surety
Under the confederation OF the British Pro-
vinces Hon. John A. Nc Donald is TO be Lieu.
tenant Governor of Ontario. or Upper Canada:
Hon. John Rose, nj. r. for Montreal, Of q ue-
bee or Lower Canada. tits reported that they
Will be knighted. Rose was leader of the an
nexation movement in 1s47.
The Tennessee Legislature adopted a resoIu-
tion calling on the Federal Government,
through Gen. Thomas, for sufficient military
force to keep the peace and restore order and
quiet in the State The preamble alleges that in
several counties violence prevails over civil
law, and riot ana murder 90 unpunished.
The Japanese embassy, consisting OF five
persons and their suite, proceed TO Washing
ton on the return trip of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Companys steamer Colorado TO
inspect the navy-yards, vessels, and imple-
ments Of war, &c.
William Barton, whilst firing at Captain
Pritton, formerly Of the u. :. army, accident
ally shot BrIgadier General Ely Murray, u. s.
army, in the leg. The affair occurred at a law
school, at Louisville, KY, where ALI three are
students.
The directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany hold a meetingf In London on the 18th of
March, TO determine what reductions shall be
made in the tolls on the Atlantic cable.
general feeling of distrust prevails in
financial circles in England, and the stock mar
keti PROSTATE.
delegation from the Delaware Legislature
arrived in Richmond yesterday, ahd were in
vited by both houses to seats on the floor.
The Turkish garrisons are to be withdrawn
from the forts in the principally OF Servia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

TEE NEW CoNGREss-Wheu il assemblies on
the fourth of March. Monday next,) the new
Congress will be without members from Con-
necticut, California, Kentucky, Rhode Island,
New Hampshire and Tennessee. The present
Congress has one hundred and eighty four
members; twenty mine of these seats in the
new Congress will be vacant on the fourth OF
March, by reason Of the States above named
not yet having held their elections. or course
the Southern States will, as new, be unrepre-
sented. 1t is supposed tina. after a session OF
q week or two. an adjournment will take place
until the middle OF May, by which time elec.
tons will have been held in Connecticut, New
Ham pshire and Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

MORE EhIGRANrs TO TRxAs-Under this
head the Civilian (Texas) OF the 10th says:
almost every day we notice the arrival of
more emigrants' on our shores. The steam
ship Matagorda, from Brashear yesterday
brought forty-three passengers, destined for
Grimes county, in this State. They were from
Fayette, Coweta, and Merriweather counties
Georgia Let them come; we still have plenty
OF room" " The Civilian says that the travel
on the street cars in that city is increasing and
that the enterprise is a success. "From all
quarter Of Texas" says the New Orleans
Picayune, 'sour accounts are most favorable
"a to the industry and energy Of the people in
preparing to pitch the coming CROP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

THE LEGIsLATURE OF MARYLAND-The
ton. received in due form the committee from
Baltimore appointed TO present q memorial in
opposition to the running of Sunday cars, &c
The House adopted an order requesting the
president OF the Baltimore and Potomac Rail
road Company to inform the House how MANY
OF its stockholders are citizens of Washington.
and the amount of their subscription The
senate bill to pay the claim Of the mem bers OF
the Legislature of 1861 was passed. A bill was
reported to provide for q new assessment of
property in Maryland. The bill providing for
registration of voters was ordered to be en-
crossed for q third reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

THR SECRET SESSION OF THE VIRGINIA
LEGIsLATURE--The drst business in the Sem
ate yesterday was the passage Of q resolution
providing for the publication Of the proceed
ings Of the "secret sessions" There was moth.
ing in fact however. to publish, because the
entire term of the three secret sessions a. We
are informed, was consumed in the inter changs
Of views among Seniors In regard to the course
which should be pursued by the Senate In
reference to the .sSherman .Shellabarger bill ~
No action was proposed, and no course indi-
Gated or agreed upon.-Rsekmond Enquirer, Feb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

Snow FALL IN CHICAGo.-The Chicago
Tribune says: "The present season is likely
lsng TO be remembered a. the severest In point
OF snow which We have experienced for many
years. The depth Of snow which has fallen
since the lst OF January, mp to the present
thirty one and one -eigth inches an average OF
about four and q half inches per week. This
when melted, yielded 3,325 inches OF rain
water, making total, including the amount
ofrain which tell, of4, Isl inches Of rain water
on an average OF ESQ inches per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

No MORE GOVERNMENT SALES OF w HIsKpY
The recent sales Of whiskey, which were seized
in this city by the revenue officers, were 90
unproductive to the Government that NO more
will take place for the present. An order has
been received from the Secretary of the Treas
ury, providing that all Illicit liquor which
may be seized, shall be stored till further
orders. In some instances not more than one
half the amount Of the duty imposed on
whiskeS was realized from the auctions.-N.
Y. ExDress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

A NEW CHANCE PoR WoMRN.-It 10 not I'M.
likely that Kansas will be the first Stape of the
Union TO confer the franchise upon women.
A joint resolution has passed both branches of
the Legislature, providing that the proposition
the State Constitution which establishes the
qualincstisn of electors shall be submitted to
the popular vote. -.F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

~ A woman named Weiss attired herself
In mans apparel on Tuesday, In Newark, N
j., and undertook to thrash Hrs. Miller
when Mr. Weiss, hsr husband, came along
and discovering Q man beating o woman. i'm
terfered and gave his wife sound whipping
before he discovered VINO she was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01
{ List OF LETTERS
.4 3, 1R1AININ0 IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
.-as Friday, March I, 1867.

: HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
- To obtain any Of these letters the sDplicsnt
must call fer "Ad vePtised Letters, Il " the date
OF the list, and pay one cent for adysriistnG.
~ IL not called f0e vtthia ono month they will
be sent to the Dead Letter Once. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01
LADIES' LIST.

II ADlES
Allen Am Eliza Grimes \
Az: e: JUL. re!:.ss,. :.i *
A.sSy hIs wine, es:.s s:. a1' sm
AshlOf " m Mrs @, shaml I
Arlington Maud Mrs
Alexander kllen0r ambrfl
Mrs - Gengerm
Anthsny Susan i krs
Mrs 0erety a
Alberto AnaMrsGrsy or {
Boose Anna Gerald 3
Brown Alice Gibson n
Brent Ann EliZaGlover n
Poune Hle Mrs Golden Il
b aus Amy 0amerSil
BroWu Oath Mrs l.
Brown JosM MIsHapd O A
Brown Elizabeth II unit II
BlairPerc 'lsMrsHuntMiI
Rovle Mary Hayes NJ
Bell MARY Ann Hanson
Boyle sai ah Il Hunter
BIownkoseCMrs Mrs
krCoks sugh Haskins
Brown Lucy MrsHurberd
Brooks Gracy Huttore
Ann (cob Hannah
Berry Jennie Huron q
Brantssn Betsy Herbert
Mrs Hubert Z
BnrtonH s,ieMTsH arsner
RurdiseAl'd Mrshiset A
Baldwin Julia2 Elouis,
Bsrttl l. Mrs2 Howard
Rryaptkm O MrsHarris A
Berynan job a aHsrfis N
Boudepoh Il wv HuIiDgs
Rerly Elizabeth h srtwell
Baker KmuaJ Hussy W
ParClar Anna K Mrs
selhrar G LMrshillins 8
Bar ter II Hattis Henson
Bris.ey Ag'sMTsH srron
BurtisHarr'tMrsHersey !
Barrett Elizab n InghaR
Bagly Laura l. Jones b.
Barkman Alice James III
Bouden LAMA Jobs COP
Browning Mrs J.ses ga
Observation-Disclosures
Branham Ssrsb Mr.
Benton MsIy Robinson
Mrs Mrs
Byrns ssrahMrsJordan
Babans mits Mrs
Butler Pe'laMrsJ smes N
Bartlett Mary Johnson
Basseft Mary Jackson
COX Delerus Mrs
CLARK Lilia A JepDing
ClaIkMJMNrs2J 81 obBson
| Cooke VirGiniaAJohns
| Clark Ida II Mrs .
ClarkJob 'psMrsKiDg Al
| Craigg Ann Mrs klotZ 3
Conewy Agnes Krause
Cooper B r Mrs X ey Me-
| Cary Alice keetees
Uohsclly BDMrs MADAM
| Cobruml Jane kunmel
Colbert Re'yMrsKarney
CotperGeorge w kirbv N
| Mrs Keller
Carey Maggie X Kelley l
CaldwellM v Mrsh elley ]
Chaplin May Z Lawson
| Chisholm Miss LaPatte
Garter NJ ariaMis Llpscon
CorbetW NJ Z Mrs q Mrs
Coleman Mary LsrdiZ
Dram esphroni 3 Latham
| Mrs Leavy Il
puckClaraGMrsLinzy n
Preifus Jennie Moore D
Darnall CLARA Il Mrs Q
Dsming L J Mrs May Il 4
DAvidsonJ J m Mrs MARI +,
DiBming Lot'e 2M oose A
Durkins Maria May An
Douglass II NJ Mearcy
| Mrs9 MellonI
Daily n Mrs Morris
Douelass Mara Mitchell
| Mrs Mrs 2
nunuoreM aTy(c Marsha
Ellis 8 n Mrs Marshm
Eyans Matilda Mrs
| Mrs Mulags
Edmopds Sarah N s&ox
ToY Mary Mrs Mocobs
Ford II annah B Mrs
French susan Murphy
1itzhugh Ellsn Mullanl
Mrs MiIbin
Foley Adelia Moniro
Farwell sarah DMa.on J
| Mrs sddox
| Fowhfs Sarah Mckee
/ FragierTbos Mrs Mrs
Foster MoleArsMscLeo
Gales Jeh Q Mrs N seh al
Gross Wapa McCusb
Giles Virginia McClurI
Gsss Katie p Neal Be
Grant Wal'e MrsNeale y
HnErr A-Rnrs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

~ Maryland IL anxious to attract immi.
grants. The Legtsiature Of that Stats are en-
deavoring TO hx upon some scheme that viii
bring immigrat3on. and the Maryland news.
papers are alarmed at the prospect of pop ula.
ton standing stu. An emisraiiou bureau N
TO move into the Stale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

~The new telegraph cable between Florida
and Cuba is soon 70 be constructed. The cable
IL to be Manufactured ana delivered In MAY,
and the land line, which sixty days will
eufnce TO build. II TO be conmsnced this week.
1t is thought that BY j lne next the eatlre line
IN communication by telegraph with Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

~ On Tuesday last, bound boy. aged i've
years, living with Mr. Hillary Spaulding. near
subsequently found in the bottom OF q coal Dit,
with evident marks OF violence on his psrsou.
iuducing the belief that he was murdered.
Mr.. Spaulding 10 IN jail charged with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01
" n. CLAo1rT. b. 3. svIA1Y
- REAL ESTATE BRokIRs
.-,. -AUOrI DKO. --F-

purehasins 1Di%erO1s4 psoSsrs1 fos tnvsstssS
yin hpd Il 20 their sdvsntsee . lock over our
10 opr iormer iisf mo amount Of that deecriD-
tien Of property. We can oner naay fndaeeneats
We kove olsp for ssic evefal mall trocts % land
in the Immediate Vicinity Of tie city, ysry sn:
esSy loSsts1 fes :Sborsss S,.s ~ - =
really bar9ninS.
Property left With us fer ssle Soce rs nes eahieee
booRS.
10 ll-lm OIA00II oW18uI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

~ The German who murdered the young
girl near Palmyra, Lebanon County, Pa and
for whose arrest slUO reward was offered by
the County Commissioners. has been captured.
He had seCreted himself in q barn, IN Berks
County, and was caught while there. He
says he did not intend 70 kill her at first, bnt
tnat he attempted TO make q little free with
her" and she insulted him. He left her, aud
afterward came back and asked her IL she was
still cross At him; she replied that she wan
ted nothing 70 do with him, when he
and left her for dead. He subsequently, came
back, and found her still alive, when he again
strsck her with the hammer, when she fell
dead. F...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

ONE CAUSE OF CoLLIKRY ExPLosIoNs-At
Chesterfield Sessions, in England. a man was
recently arraigned aud charged with smoking
in coal mine, known as the Clay Gross Pit
Two years ago an explosion took place IN this
mine, by which - men were killed and Sc
veral others severely injured. Since that
time the pit has been condemned as unsafe TO
be worked unless by the use OF safety lamps.
Some Of the men had complained that they
were in much danger because the defendant
persisted in smoking, and he was taken before
the general manager OF the works, who ex-
planned to him the serious consequences which
might arise from such q practice. Notwith-
standing this caution, he went into the pit,
commen ced his work on the scene OF the late
catastrophe, and in q few minutes he was seen
70 NIL his pipe with tobacco, and for the pur-
pose Of procuring q light he took of the top of
his safety lamp. The court inflicted a fine
and sentenced him TO one months imprisou-
ment. In this may be found one reason why
ccal mine explosions occur, earelessness being
often the cause of these appalling disasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

~A little girl fsll overheard from Union
bridge, PortsDouth, Saturday. and was res
cued BY eelersd man who jumped ovss AZ
teI her. sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

THE INDIANS IN TKxAs.-The New Orleans
Iicoyuns says that "the Indians are still worry
ing the frontier people of Texas, and will con
tinue to do so until they are swIped OUT In
Montague county they recently flushed q SON
OF DR.. Gordon, chased ham. wounded him with
spears and arrows, and although they did not
kill him outright, he Is not expected 70 live.
In! San Saba county they are also down every
bright moon after horses and scalpe, while in
Gently been prospecting for blood and plum
der. A writer in Bandera county, close by
Camp Verde, says that q six-shooter and a
swift horse are all the protection he has"
~The present high price Of bread in Fl
10 causing great distress. .. ..-...[
ga Frencnman In New York blew his
brains out while tortured with religious
s1Gen. John G. Fremont is about to open
banking house IN Wall street New York
~Osio pays greater whiskey and oil ax
than any State in the Union. ---r
SJef. Davis second year Of Imprisonment
Will soon expire.
% ga negro boy In Liberty. Miss, in order to
avoid Threatened whipping killed his father
~Prince Alfred 10 having yacht buiiqto
race the Henrietta.
~The South "accepts the situation" only
in the Southern acceptation OF teat terra
ga young lady in Norfolk walked iato q
store and cowhidsd clerk who had been cav
ing naughty things about hei.
~At the corporation election in Frsd sricn
city, Nd. on Monday. No the CONSERVATIVES
~There were four hundred and twenty.
nine deaths In New York last week.
~Govsrpor Orr, Of South OaroIina. has lost
the good will Of the ehivalry by coming oat in
favor OF negro suffrage.
~Two gentlemen Of Chicago came near
fighting duel, because one Of thsm paid the
fareof ne others wife on . street car.
~Fifteen dollars 10 the charge in New
YORK for stufing pet lap dogs which have de-
parted THE life. IL cosis more % stRH thsm
Whea they are alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01
Il. PRINCIs NEWLY KsrABLIsHED LOAN
OFFICE, ----

Money loaned on every description Of saiabIe
Merchsndiss. Iespscislly Watches, Dia- NCN
thSss who me-, favor me With Tier pasron.o q
sss that they .iIi rot regret h hs wing done 90:
Wishing TO snt r the public once will ring the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

a nOeroOn ArBkt
A q sms A
Aigler Chris r
Abe q
Aufort Chas +
Adams II @
AuderMars Frk
Amos FISHER
Abbott 9 60 J
BlairHonA ustiI
BIRDING All
Burton Albt
Prown Anon
Bryant A J
BArner j j
Brown Rev Benz
Brooks CyrusA
RarnshouseOhs
BfsnchArdChsB B
Brunper Cor's
Bond Cbas j
Ranbs DaBl y 9
BoyceBalDanlI
Brown Edwd
Butt y
Blinn Bdwfn
Barney 3 G
Raer n Frank
Burlinasme =
Brown Fred W
Bender u
RenDey FIT
Bentley Geo Fl
Beck God. :ey
Rlunher @ j
Carlisle Chas E
Clayton Cnrn's
Cass Capt O L
Currtsr
COX q
Cole g G
Cbiun Chss =
Collins + 3
Carr Edwd
Cleary Emmet
Clay BnochM
Clark Frank
CoBnelIey FYe's
Carpenter y b
Cam pbell HonGE
Corktns Geo b
Cbillcott Hon
Cbilton t H on0sv
Conway J U
Csllay yno
Dorsey Capt A B
Day Albt
lJu Bell B N
Davenport Chae
De1ter Chas A
Beitrtck Ezra p
DowniBREdgarA
Douglass Fred
Drury Horace
Ege1eson Benj
BTb Chas r w
Evens b on Eli,
Fairbapk A j
Fox Ohas J
Fletcher Dan o
TaIIrrGP'lD-
Freeman Edw
TulltBga kw
Filnam Jerome
Gilmore HonA'I
0insta A
Gillett 1t q
Greene Collins
Graham Col g.
q atting Dan'i
S1sGs Grant Maj O v
Gaines Geo H'y
Giipin g -.
HoWeson AndW
Hsriman nd ",
Hama Adolph
HerYtus Aug
HsrlspHon Al
Harris ChasI
Hum DhYey sc 3
Hal naun OhaG
u obbs Chas W
Howell o .
How ard DR.
Hachmsnpayi(
Hanpan Dapt
heTmfck y 4
Beoms BmaE u
Hight Edw
Hoemes eman nu'
B ovard rfank
HAped Geo 4
u suoWay Geo
b ~ nee Oopt 0(
HoniItop Gee |:
| Bttchcoch0eol
HeldsfIy b b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

s.ss,S',sssys:ss.:ss
Holden J % u
Huuncutt JW
Henoleu J y
Rstchinson &Oe
Ho9sn Johann
Huosou Jno @
h anDeud .lno b
Homilton b onJ
b owerd Juo
lRitl Hes yuo
b ughesO OorplJ
Holmes Jas u
Hoard los 4
Hale Hon J p
hulymAirterto.. = |.
HunteP q on0O ;
II mt Mf
Hsmpton u J
Uollto II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01
BOOTS, SHOES, DC.
BOOTS AHD BHo1s.
Hlw s : Oh \.

The undersisnsd bses leave TO inforn his friends
ss ses z e, ss:s:s s,s:: s:s
Odd feliowss Han. vksrS he has on hand gem
erAl aesortment Of Ladies And 0eatlsmanr, Boy b.
BOOT AND SHOES. g. 6
.1s@snbsf. the number, sos tn street, under
do RACES asef'S 'SsoRal \. WILSON.