davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

song John Browns body" was suitably
paraphrascd for the occasion. the point
being that Hon ] B Brown was one Of
the spill Strange to say, nobody was
hurt, the horses behaved splendidly and
we're unipjured, and the coach was only
very slightly damaged, In a few mo
ments all was righted, and the party mer-
rily proceeded, singing John RrOwn's
body lies rolling in the dirt " and de-
claring that the tip over vas a very enjoy
able affair. Mostof the party returned via
Montreal to Portland, Que or two Of them
going via Boston. We shall soon expect
to see full account of their trip in the
Portland papers. .It
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

Mr. WILLARD AT HOME Mr. Willard
reached home at eleven clock last even
ing. and was honored with such a recep
ton as has rarely if ever been extended 10
private citizen ia our State. An en-
thusiastic crowd of frienls awaiting him
at the depot strains of pleasant music dis.
courscd by the Montpelier Coruct Band,
and bonfres IN king it light as d y from
the depot to his Office at the head Of State
street, were The things which Grst grt eted
him The way to bis residence was Ii.
terally showclei with fret colors of red
white and blue, letting from Roman can
dies burning from either side Of the street
Be utiful fl lgs hung gr cefully above tie
entrance to his house, and within it Was
spectacle of rare beauty. His friends
were there in happy numbers Portraits
of Lincoln, Grant and Colfax-and the
whole house as Well--wcre decorated in d
most beautiful manucr.
Soon after MIR W reached his residence
the band appeared before the house, aud
having played an appropriate selection.
Mr. Willard made his appearance outside
the door, and was greeted with three
hearty cheers. Being too unwell and too
weary to DO more, aud well nigh over
come with the extent and character of the
welcome which had been extended him
here 10 his home, where he was best
known. he thanked his friends warmly
for their kindness. aud invited all to come
in that be might take them BY the hand.
A large party accepted bis invitation,
gave him their congratulations, were
served to a five collation., and at halt.
past twelve separated, happy that the
honor of Rutland nomination fell upon
Que so justly esteemed by them all
Montpelier cor Boston journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

The Democrats raised Flag IN VOL
colt on Saturday last. Whether it bears
Stars and Bars or the Stars aud Stripes
we do not know, r
Capt NJ Mcfarland has changed
the name of his house to "Mountain
Spring House, and gives "Harvest Ball"
on the llth prox. 1t is good place to go.
20 b. Wait at Cambridge keeps q
good Hotel We had the pleasure of call
ing there the other day, and felt an air
of Reconstruction about the establishment
when we first stepped in. New furniture
new papering ana, paint, ppd.a general air
of peatpess pervade the whole house and
the host is gentlemanly aud obliging
Supreme Court commcncedis Session
to lay Tuesday, with respectable dock
Ct I've shall5repOrt cases next week. I'd
y There is to be grand Picnic at the
miner a, spring id WOlcott. on the 25th
inst Every body is invited. and We hope
many will go. A good baud will be in at
tendance aNo,h Boynton has fitted up a
,hotel Dearlt spring and parties atteud-
ing the P.cipie without "rations' can Sc
cpre tbem of him
There are two mineral Springs in
Stowe,and two in Cambridge. a.s
MIR Eaton. Merchant, at Cambridge,
is building new Store @ j,.aa.
Harmon Morse has bis model barn
nearly completed. When done it will
bear cs'criptior.
-'Mac. Flinders" caught Bear iu 3
trap near Big Pond, in this town, last
week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

A colony of perhaps thirty or forty
families are about to start from Newark
N j. to form settlement 10 Western
Kansas, nthe vicinity of Junction City.
They propose to take up land under the
Homestead Law, They are to start some.
time during the present month 1t is
their intention to erect dwellings before
cold weather comes. and be ready to en-
gage in farming operations in the spring
Ii thisexperimept prove successful, it will
probably find . wide circle Of imitators.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19
An instance Of the rapid rise in Il

An instance of the rapid rise in the
value Of properly in Omaha is related by a
correspondent. A German leased pro.
perty for twenty, years at six hundred
dollars a year Upon It stood neat
little Gothic building which had been
used by the Episcopalians as their church
In this be opened lager beer saloon.
retaining in connection with it the g,rdeu
surrounding it After waiting for two
years, during which time the city rppid'y
grew, be sub let the remaining portion o.
the property for $4,000 .year, upon which
and the large ,pro6 Of his business he is
Becoming one of the wealthy men of the
stare v1f L1Hf.s ~ go
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

The receipts Of TIE American Mission
AIRY Board for July were nearly 100000.
,--morenhan $4,000 higher thanpinJu
ly.1S67. Still to meet the expenses Of
lite huuncial ye.r.ia very large sum must
he received in August. the closing month
The recent sudden advance in the prize
Of gold has added largely tiathe Boz rd's
expenses, and the fitting of Of several
mission families will make that sum
somewhat greater than was expected.
Not less than $4,000 will be decided 20
prevent debt,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19
DEATH OF IHADn,.

VI iHADDRb, -
i7haddeu' Steven. died :"
At u O'clock, on til. pir,,
The following excellent d
remarkable man We t,L, ' IL
ddrertiser: '@
Th'ddeu' Stevens. i, i, :,
less 70 say' was at the tin.
Representative in the Fo,i.
+ o" the Ninth or L,u,,r,,
Pennsylvania He r,,bsn,
county w. April 4'b. I,r
consequently a fe" month, 4.
i've years of age He w.,
Dartmouth College in ISL.
he same year he removed 81,
- where 10 studied Law ,a 7
n academy at The sam. H..
Omitted to the Adam, Con-.
1916. and served in III. :, over
pre- in the years 1881 La NM, uss.
1910 In the year 1910 styIs
Lancaster, which wa h, 4
pace OF resi- ence the tlp.a
I'D IN 1913 he wa. elected /, .s+,
As Representative from p.,,,, ssr
he first time, He also 81. y
'hirty Second Thirty FiS
sixth Thirty Seventh. nj,
I'd Thirty Ninth Congress, rrr
'e elected to the Fortieth ca,
Republican, by very large NJ oil
mis- D'm cratic opponou, h.. sh,
several years as chairman dA, as
tee on Ways and Means, and eve
present Congress has served M
# the Special Committee Oh !. tbt
lion. and Chairman Of the D.. bu1
appropriations, and Wa, .Ir I'M
very we'll remembered one a. =
gers in the Impeachment d a.
Jhnson. His i'll health, prem, III,
from taking very acsiv, mn tai
trial, and for the same re,o,
'abors in the House Of R,n..
have boon lighter than either ri,
lions or his abilities would spe,s !,
lcspite his physical iuirnidr
been in almost soustsnt apn,
the chamber throughout the s,, Z
N several occasions his spoka,
he earnestn'ss and power sba
guishel his earlier efforts. h&,
nlly conscious of his near spr, i
de tn, and has often spoken d M
with ca nness and resignation
bury College conferred upon Ii
Ia the degree Of Doctor Of Le /
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19
J6nSsoN, Aug 10, 1868.

At the regular meeting Of Lamoille
Lodge No. 30 O. of e II. held Aug.
|, 1868, the following named officers were
in due form installed for the quarter end
ing Nov. l, 1868: i.A'''". '". -'.. '.
George Dillingham;, W 9 t,
Miss Winnie Dow, W VT,
S H Waters, VS.
G L Lewis, W.T.,
Miss Lizzie Jones, W FS,
David Holdridge, W NJ,
Mrs Henry Warner, W | G,
Frank A,well. W 0 G,
A Manning, 20,
Miss Mary Caldwell, W AS,
Miss N 'ucy Ferguson, W d NJ,
Miss Mary Story, W R s, .,.
Miss Cynthia Morgan, W l. s. .'.
a' r-. Fraternally yours, r.a .
...uH . S II WATERS, w. S.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

The discoveries Of gold on the Cimar-
ron River. near the csrnera of Colorado,
Kansas. New, Mexico and Texas, are
creating great excitement. and minels are
rushing into the new diggings.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

81 Obtaining money under false prcten
ccs"-vepding miserable hair .prepar :
lions. Atradc that is fast dying out,
however ;fOr the universal popularit, Of
"Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative
10 rapidly putin, an effcctual stop to
such coutraband trsffc.--k,ehmoud En-
er;rr.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

Wednesday night. as Mr. Joel Hcugh-
ton OF st. Albaps. was returning home,
he was assaulted at the corner of Main
and Fairfield streets by some persons who
emerged from the, obscurity of the SD AIDED
park and struck him quite q heavy blow
upon the head aud then took to their
heels t.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

. 1.-The wife Of Antho ny Rollins. Of Tower Hill
near Lawrence, Mass has built herself an ever.
lasting name by giving birth to an infant Of IA
pourds. averdudupoIs and on the following day
psrtaking freely Of bciled esbhagv'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

POLITICAL The NewYork Sun counts
up l84 electoral votes for Grant, rs fOr
Seymour, and 80 doubtful. The Grant
States are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida
Illinois. Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, LOUIS.
lana. Maine, Massachusetts Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri. Nebraska, Nevada
New Hamshile, North Carolina. South
Carolina, Ohio, Rhode Isl,nd. Tennessee,
Vermont, W Virginia and Wisconsin The
States reekoped for Seymour are California.
Connecticut, Delaware. Kentucky Mary
laud, New Jersey, New York and Oregon.
Georgia and Peunsylvania are considered
doubtful. and Mississippi, Texas and Yir-
4 ia will not vote
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19
pHAnL LOPEZ. No 45, July 90 i''

ifAU Nt IHeff d. a. lss,
PKAsL Lopez. No i5, July 20 Low
The following officers we're eIsc'''
the ensuing qu,rter; "a.
AloDzo kingsley w. G. y 80"
Hiss + W Law, W V. @.
@ W Turner. W s.
is Miss Helen Wilson, W + 3
q, William Ktngssy ". I.
q Darius Knight. " II.
Mrs U W. lerhet r " ;
Miss frankie Bcpncr. l. II D
Ms. Il l. Cresier. A ),
~ Miss - fletche, WI @.
4 Darwin Butler, ". o q
Yours q, ". TuRsEs' W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19
A. RS PATENT RuTTERTrv
-u Stands inspection!

Unprecedented sale 10 len al
Sold TO 81 dairymen IN EInop!!
3 lett but that want it All he
class dairymeu bought it, Nov i
time to buy Town, County or SNnIl
Send for Circular and see whatna
it hy every body. Boston iO.Eli
Rights have been sold to the 3xa
n,me'l persons, to whom we refer
A. NJ Kelley, Esq, Hon Cs
err, II. B Shaw, K, u Hlll, S y
s cad, l. II Doty, lr, Bishop, h jul
Hrout, W w D.lanO,
This tub is just al good as t4'
only h If the cost-kcep5 The budd
der brine
See @hm is said aJemlt
A NJ Kelley Gays ii bIht lest 'hIN
| ever saw-would not use any ''N'
Mi circuit would not use The Y
f shloned tub. il they we're ginA " M
What dealers say
c h. Page of Morrisville' 'lni
fhc rh,ng! | regard keeping The bill
nnder orine a beueft
A r Camp of Stowe says 'Np'
hcst thing | have seen. ! think u"
10 an advantage to doirymen 70 '''
j. W. g. ] S Randall Of Bs''li
We would recommend its use "a
men, as we think it is agOCd 'AN!
preserving butter II
H d, Slayton of stowe says "
50 cows. | think your tub a Hf'
! want you to send me lo0 'u"|
'Hhcr year"
Boston dealers all like it NOV
good chance to make money rs %
out a small portion direct to i'II'
Send for Ciicular at once. hd'
A. Il BAILEY, EImO's
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

A. r. BAfLY--sIR Having keptsaAF
or lass for twenty years now Keep "s
and having ielt the necessity Of sOm' "
keep butt, under bnne ,snd having uls0 y,
methods and signaily failed-lhis season.
been using your novel tub and it mes'H'
pectatiuns. N
would not use ANY OTHER tup Il WV
furnished nle free OF charge. =, cpOr,
Elmnre Ann IL lkEA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

IA. II, BAILEY--sIR have examiner :"
vantages arising IRON putting butter IN I'm.
FIRST. IL must keep better--second' II W. !.
BETTER third. the tub Is so simple tns' T" i"
bu, title more than he old lashioheu "
N. P. GROVf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

Sc Elmore, August u V,
Mr.. BAILEY-sIR Having used YOU
BUTTER TUB believe it to be the Ve'' ''r
use for keeping butter, aud think !" IT,
use would be benefit to dai ymen. 'n', !.
it in preference to all Others i'll continue W.
dairy. A. h' Ah''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

ports OF the crops IN all parts OF the IN
ion ;. .
We suhjoin the reports for this State.
SOUTHERN VERMONT
The crop indications in Southern Yer.
mont are as follows: r M 4.
Wheat is one half more than last year
and the quality is good. ~ .....
Corn is the same as last year and the
quality is fair
Oats and rye are a quarter less, but the
quality is fair. a.
Hay is one-third more and the qua lity
is good. r.sa ..... .
Potatoes are quarter more. and the
yield of the planted crops will depend
upon future rains .u f
Apples--Fhcle will be very light
crop. a.. au
at. NORTHERN VERMONT. . -a
In this section the early part ofthe sea
son gave promise Of an increase in crops
Of all kinds over last year, but the OK
cessive hot and dry weather of July has
materially changed the prospects. From
the accounts received, the following is
probably as correct an estimate as can be
m,de at this time, compared with last
year, t.. I.H '-'L#
Wheat. rye. barley and oats, are about
the same as last year, aud the quality is
fair. sH .Ha ~H.#5 a# a. zH yG ~.
+ Corn will be Que eighth more than last
Potatoes will be quarter less than last
yepr.
Apples will be one third more and the
quality good go" '2''s oa" aa- o.
: Hay will be one eighth less and the
quality very good N '....'1 e7aii a f..
f CENTRAL VERMONT.
The crop Indications are as follows:
Wheat will yield an average crop of
good quality. @#i
Rye will be one eighth less, but of a fail
quality .s"'r
Oats are one eighth more an i the quail
W is good
Corn will be one eighth more than las,
year and the quality is good. H nn
Barley will yield an average crop of
fair quality, but very little is raised.
however rig Ua
Potatoes are about the same az last
year, and the quality is good Hl b.
Apples are quarter loss and Of mid
ding quolity. ~.
Hay is an eighth more than last year.
and of good quality. ba "a
osing to a wet spring the crops were
put ia late and fears were entertained
that they would be late; but the fine
weather and late rains have proved that
there will be more than an average crop
With one or two exceptions. o tetio 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19

Elmorc, Aug. II, 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-19
THE CROPS.

The New York papers publish full re
ports of the crops in all parts of the Tn
jun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-02
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

No little interest is felt in Washington in the
result Of the election in Connecticut. The con.
test - concededly a close one, and both sides
claim small but sure gain over last year
The Democrats have the advantage OF being
the sins" and holding the reins Of power; but
the Republicans appear to be carrying on the
fight with rather more yigor than their antago-
nists. The Republicans are holding q series OF
one hundred and fifty mass meetings, and the
Democrats have on foot q series OF fifty meet
ings. Thus the State will not be lost to either
side for want of talk.
The principal Republican speakers are Ma.
jor General Daniel Z. Slckles, Carl Schurz:
Senator's Wilson and Foster, Of Massachusetts,
and Connecticut; Governor Hartman, of New
Hampshire; Governor Gorham, of California
Governor Haight, of Maine; General w. H
Gibson, Of Ohio. To which are opposed, on
the Democratic side, as the principal canvass.
ers, Senator Doolittle, Of Wisconsin; Hon. ID
W. VOORHEES,, of Indiana; A o. Brewster, O,
Boston; Mayor Hoffman and Corporation Coun.
sci O'Gormap, of New York.
great deal is claimed for the Gran, clubs,
OF which about fifty have been organized in
the State, IN the way of fusing both wings
of the Republican party into one working
whole. As an Offset 10 the efficiency of the
Grant clubs, the Democrats have organized a
0eAVt eOSicV hhO"h as "Ine jackson So
ciety," and clubs, 10 the number of from seven
ty-tye or a hundred are in active operation
throughout the State
The Republicans claim gains in the Bridge
port district, in New London and Norwich,
In the Northern manufacturing districts, and
IN Hartford, the place of residence of Mr..
Jewell, their candidate. The Democrats claim
gains In New Haven, where Governor English
resides, Ia the western part of the State and
along the Housatonic nyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-02

TIE BISHOP OF HAVANA FLANKs THE CAP.
TAIN GENERAL.-The Bishop of Havana has
completely outffanked the Captain General OF
Cubs. Ii will be recollected the latter gave
orders 10 send the prelate to Porto Rico by way
OF punishment for his late offence The
hshop, however, kept away from Havana
but asked General Lersundi's permission 70 90
direct to Madrid. This was peremptorIly re.
fused, " herenpon the Bishop sent a friend 10
hey West for the purpose of telegraphing
10 Madrid the fact of this refusal. In two days
the Royal permission was telegraphed back 10
the friend to Madrid. General Lersundi is
mus left powerless in the premises and The
blsnop mas come back 10 Havana, where he
VIII embark as soon a. he sees fit. II is proba
Die he " i'll go via New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-02

MORE ABOUT OyERTAsKING.-Overwo OF
the mind, coDJOined with close confinement
within doors for too long period daily, will
soon undermine the strongest constitution, and
make mental and physical wrecks of indiyid.
uals, who would otherwise be brilliant and
suong. If the following school programme.
(related by sick young lady of Philadelphia
As that Of the one she attended) is followed
elsewhere we need not be surprised that many
doctors have an income of from $4,000 TO
$3.50 per annum:
:. We rlse at SIX all winter, then read the
: Blole, and al seven we Observation-Disclosures
after reading. After breakfast we go do m
cur rooms, and at a quarter before Gig Int We 90
70 me study room, and there study till nine
81 nine we go TO the schooi-roo and remain
thcre until two IN the afternoon, except having
half an hour recess. AT two we dine. leave the
tsole al three, and walk from three to four.
rom four to seven we study. AT seven we
nave tea. Aftea TIA we study one hour. or
read aloud for an hour and a half We 90 TO
PED AT ten. Weare not allowed to retire earlier.
our courses of study are history, physics,
grammar, spelling, arithmetic, algebra, ge ,m
t.ry, astronomy, chemistry, Latin, French.
German, music, singing, drawing, painting in
OIL or water colors, and reading aloud from
Shaks peare."
The New FORK Express very Justly remarks :.
1t IS a system of education like this that
makes ounces, maniacs and consumptlves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-02

An ADMIRABLE method of practical instruc
ton is adopted by the Polytechnic College of
Philadelphia. After two years spent IN scien-
tife studies, the students are taken for a lei
surely tour Of inspection through the mines.
furnaces, mills, bridges, and other public
works in the Lehigh Valley. They are thus
enabled TO see tor themselves all the various
processes connected with mining aud other in
dustTis, and acquire a fund of information
that could not be obtained from books in a life.
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-02
RECEPTIONS.

We ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNouHol that the
Ladies OF the Executive Mansion. Mrs. Patter-
SON and Mrs. Slower, will be at home ON Mon.
day evenings, after seven o'clock. The even
Ing has been fixed upon for the drawing room
receptions Of the ladies in lieu of the afternoon
rs during last season, and they will receive
every Monday evening until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-02

COLONEL EDMUND GIIFFITH PARKER re-
Gently died at the Everett House, New York.
He was on General Banks staff, and once the
Speaker OF the Massachusetts House of Repre-
sentatlNes, and was suthor Of the Golden Age
OF american Oratory, and "reminiscences of
Rufus Choate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-02

FOREIGN NEws.-A bill has been introduced
lnto the British Parliament providing for the
purchase by the Government OF all the tele-
gTapn lines IN the Kingdom. The returns of
GIedt Britain for the last quarter show a de-
htlency OF tS-60,Ot0. The Austrian ParIia
ment has passed the bill for general education
by system OF public schools, after rejecting
amendments proposed by the clerical marty
The story OF the prohibition of American newS
papers by the Spanish Government is denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-02

RHODE IsLASr yesterday reelected Gen. A.
=. Burnside Governor Of that State by more
than $50 majority, showing a Republican
gain since last year, when his majority was
4,l9i, of about 100 votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-02

MRS. FANNIE KEMBLE attracted another
very fine and apprecIative audience at Metze.
rott Hall yesterday afternoon. when she read
Midsummer Nights Dream Tomorrow
evening she reads The Winters Tale" and
closes the series of her readings at the matinee
On Saturday, with s.Othello,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-02

CLKRICAL.-Rev. Richard Browne, the pas
tor of 81. Patricks Church, at Mount Savage
Md, has recently been called 10 another field Of
ministerial labor. A few days ago, his parish
iOners, as q token Of their respect, prese ted
him with purse Of els. Rev. Mr.. Browne
has been serving the Catholic portion Of Mount
Ssysge for the last seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-02

NATIONAL THEATER.-Miss Maggie Mitchell
drew another full house last evening, and to-
night will appear as The Little Treasure. {"
and "Margot. the Poultry Dealer" Her new
play will be brought out shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-02

HEAvY RoBBERY-The Ellicott CITY md ,
Common Sense states that the residence Of Mr.
Zedekiah Isaac, of that town, was entered On
Friday night Lat by thieves, and a number ~
articles, consisting of jewelry, valued at saOoO.
Carried OF. The jewelry belonged to a lady
boarding in the house, Mrs. III. O. Battle, Of
Mobile. The robbers n ade good their escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-02

THERE is REPORT coming from Gallatin,
Tennessee, which says the returns coming in
Indicate the election Of Barry, Conservative.
Tor Chancellor, by two or three hundred ma
IOrity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-02
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

In BANKRUPTCY,
Il DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, S.
Al the City Of Washington, on the 18th day :
March, 1868 The undersigned hereby gives notice "
his appoihtme ut as ssignee of AARON III. BEAN,
in the City of Washington, within said District
who has been adjus ged q Bankrupt upon his own
petition by the Su preme Court of said District
GEO. MASON, Attorney at Law
NH 2-w3w City Hall. Assignee.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
L DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
At the City of Washington on the 2sth DAY of
March, 1858. The undersigned hereby gives
notice OF his appoi utment as assignee of WItBERT
CLARf, in the City OF Washington, within
said District who has been sdjudged a Bankrupt
upon his petition by the Supreme Court Of said
District. GEO. MASON Attorney at-Law
NH % -w3w City Hall, Assignee.