davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-14
A1ie Jiaoatu Jupinuer

Die SnbilnCr haltcn i'm NuqcmeiuCn bic Erou.
CT in Cincm 3uitanO pon llntcrthGu lIcit Oie all
II. tirCrci 9rCng Die 6ruucn gciitu ihucu fir
. 9HclCn nnicr9CoronCtCr Nrt gClfdiicn ,lm 0icnIt
.uno %a9nil0cn Der Manner. ;ur 6ortphdnWng
2lmo inr YfCgc Der &iuoCr YiLn bal guar
5Nu6nobmcn, baB ciu;cInc Srducu pcIitibc Mol
-Ill inter Den Snoiduern ipieltclI, Obcr CO wnrcn
5oitS immcr Scd)tcr grocer 0GuptlinQt t6
mlrcn bcidbTtc Stdmm 0tilttcr, iptidlC irC ,ir
I 3ct Der 0ltCn @Clltldcu bic AtcuCn hon 4yrppbc.
5tnCn lpiclttn. God iinn pitic 6Gllt pirCin,clt
EGJ5un ipciB ia, hdH bic SnounCr pic OCrtrt uno
| BsS0brldgerCi Hld)t pOu @eibcru cnotrn DOE
Egtdnncrn bclcr9cn iuilrn. npn ibrcn Mcbbn-
sNtdnncrn, bic 5dnbrrcr mn @ultlihc in elmer
s4eripn lur
llm 10 uuitdllcupcr III bic stud,rd,t Dan ocr
zSneidnrr' StNmm Der NapaioS cine SluSnabmC
smdd,t in niCCr @Crn9ihiBun9 NcS mciblihtll
sStld)ltd>t0 Mt0n tridhrt piCImcbr, bGR bic Va
ap0ioo, mic man in ldgen pflcNt >, g1cibc Mchto
4Nnbdn9Cr Iino. Nm 2S Mai bclt Gtu W :
hcrman CnC ,IllGmmcntunft nit ncicm Stdnn
] Iin 6ort GUNNER
Mad Cincr GngCrcn llntCrrcbung Hber Cintll
fllmSug nct (Stdmmc5, mdd,tcn @cn Sd)crmun
auno bic GonlnlillonerS Den &crid)lag. pdR bcr
] Stonlm nod) ICncr Iltcn Ydno Mclcrpaiipn III,
srilfiicbc Der !0GnptIin9 9,arbcncitc onhpcrs
] sttc oarauf CO lci @cbrOud) bel ncil Rapaio5 mil
zotn NrduCH i'll alien tpid)t9Cn @CihGitSUngcIc-
sJrnbctcn III bcr0ben unb bcrcn Natb Cin,nbocn
aotBbob rllnidle CT bcren Slnwclcnbcit bci bel
IllniTrchunl. bdmit tic crf0brtu nm bTrrn
9Sao OcrbonoClt mcrbe. Gr iaNtc 9Nir crI0u
5bcr ibnCn in unlcru Wdth6urri0mmlun1c ;Il
aprcd)cn mo III thinner Itnp iollcn ibrcm Nab
allt lino Gins nit un6." NiClCr SnbiauCrs StoInn
stcbt'oIIc rini9 bd, untCr bcn Wtnpijtn lcntl
z}sotc ia bio irkt ili CT pitlridl btr cin5igt
SoltSitdmu anf Der Grbc no bic 6rou cine loldi,
penn Wtann roIIltdnb9 Nlcihe Gtcllung i'm bi.
sfCntd)cn HcbCn cinnimnt
VI iptrp midi buihttt. OBJ bic Nrducn nur
imirtlidl bti Der nGditCu llnterrcbnna plIgtatl
] 7p0rcn. S'ci biCitr CR lid, @cn ,Sd)crman QUO,
] ailbriichcr rbCr bic @egcnn ans, peld)c bcu Ma.
apuico an9coiclCn mcrbCn foil, lnb iber pic LIN.
atrltilRllna, rpcd)c ic bort crbHltcu irlIttu 9cl
| a0duptling Sdrboncitc purbc pon icnCn 0SrIib.
rn oaonrd, 10 ilbcrlpdIti9t, baB ibm bic Sbrdntl
] 3n Die TllgCn trotcn lcin @ciidDt rotbClc Id)
slelnc MtitnCn iuftcn unn pInRlid) lpran9 CT au
#umurmtc Den General uub rirf uu6 Sbu' pas
/ hr mcin SSoIt unp mir pcrpcn DID olS uniercl
i 3&otcr une dl5 unicre Niinttcr cbrcn GS phnt
! ms icRt ban bu Gin Gott bit"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-14

YouiSbillc. 27 Sud 3lpci NSCiBc uni
Gin 6arbiger tpurben gcitrrn in 9cupcn &entufp,
pom 9iB erlbd9Cn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-14

Representative = ermablsr:
/. gBiuipm 6. 8aruss. ll3. Saniua Snop,
2. gBilIiom q. ic0ed. IA. y. 3. @asonislr
3. &tebarb Wtlesp, l5. 9barlss 8. WQuTrr.
a. @scr9s 9S. pill, 10. @torss &B. @lfsr,
5. aButicn .. W;fSia. IL. 5cbn Stspart.
6. Sobn .. Brinaburh, lS. Il. IS. SlmiisaS,
Z. SrantItn pcotsr, -. San,ss Gill.
s. 5faat @dsrt, 20 Ipsnrp 6. Sobnfon.
8. Waris scopes, 81. q 4. @pina.
10. Dapie 81. Ranf, %. gBiliam Srin,
il. S8iniam Nars q. u. 98. Gropferr.
H. 99tntb. QG. N,tth ln,, IA z. 9. Roton.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-14
Sur prsGocntsn. iermabler

Seuatorial= Gripdbler.
u. Worriion Coates, bon philadelphia.
SbomNS w. Mariball, bon Yittsbur9
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05

build up once more the glory and
grandeur III the Nation. THIS is
her appeal and we behave that 1T
viii not lie mada In vain. The
cheering answer comes from every
quarter 0f The Union, from the
waters Of the st, Lawrence 70 the
Gulf Of Mexico from the Atlantic
to the Poetic from Maine To
California: Be q good cheer !; the
dawn of day IL at hand the clouds
of Fanaticism arc rolliag away !;
the light in the Eass ID breaking,
the People are aroused they are
coming terrible as an army with
banners and November next
will witness a great, glorious, and
overwhelming victory for Uonstitu-
tional Liberty. Niagara thnnders
forth the glorious news, Theshores
of the Mexican Gulf re-echo the
glad tidings and along the Rocky.
Mountains the welcome reVerbera-
tons are sounding.
Let us then people Of the South,
join, heart and hand, with the gall
liant men and women Of the North,
and standing firm with them,
shoulder to shoulder, in this great
contest, relaxing none of our ener-
gy and activity, but persevering in
our honest efforts to secure success,
we cannot, and win not, under the
Providence Of God, fell to achieve
q great and glorious triumph.
a1.. 70 .@a" Bonner Of The South 4
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05

negro labor. If such D result IS
produced BIZ the employ lnent Of an
interior class Of this people, mere
yagabonds of the race, what mag
nificent sequenCes may not be
confidently anticipated from the
introduction Of The better
class Of Chinese agricultural la
borers into these inexhaustibly fer
tile and productive fields Of the
Mississippi Valley?
ny N o. Times.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05
d The Loyal League.

E&..,~. 1885,. .Hwa G&U.E e
We are told that dissatisfaction
pervades the Loyal League-that
many OF the best white men do not
Like the President, Mr., Ruby, and
that they viii endeavor to burst up
the organization, and thus destroy
Mr.. Ruby's political aspirations
In our opinion, Mr.. Ruby is so
small q man that, were we q
Lacquer, and did we believe the
institution of the value Of two bits,
we should not conGent to destroy
it for the purpose Of getting nd Of
him But believing as we do. that
the institution is rotten and PERM
.cious, We do not care for what pur-
pose it is destroyed, SO that IL is
done effectually. But can it be
done? We say that it cannot. The
negroes are in the, majority. The
white members may destroy them
selves, but they cannot burst up
the League. TIE best that they
can do is to withdraw from it, to
lean it and let it die, for the DEM
agogues who viii remain have not
the brains to use their power.
They cannot handle forces and
keep them together in time Of
peace. Opposition win give them
the cohesion they require. The
spirit Of the League cannot be
either controlled or exercised by
the men who raised it. Tic ID al
ready d power for mischief, and i'll
would be ten-fold moro so had the
heads the ability b handle il. Mr..
Ruby aspires to be Lieutenant
Governor. We are seriously as
sured that this is the fact. We are
astonished that his yaulting ambi-
ton does not aspire to something
higher. III he had ability equal to
his viii we have no doubt but that
he could obtain it. After recon
is finished, political nush-
rooms must wither, but until then
political mushrooms, both white
and black, may flourish. The
League is one of those institutions
that viii flourish by opposition.
They cannot be killed they must
be permitted t0 die naturally. ANY
organized opposition made BY
white men to Ruby viii enthrone
him in the hearts of his race, and
possibly il the gubernatorial Ohair.
Flakes (Galvestonl Baletia.
wFF4S $3.50 st-i--l--a---A----a-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05
90 Lei e Ser oon8aEgad o

them.
The interference with the intro
eaaction Of Chinese labor into this
State has happily proved as abor-
tive as Il was unwise. No further
interference of that character can
occur without o violation Of the
gsipuIations Of the Burlingame
treaty, which provided for the free
emigration and immigration DC the
people Of both nations, placing the
Chinese Empire il the same rela-
tion 10 the United States that the
European States maintain, from
which there is SO large an influx
every year of their surplus popu-
lation. There is now no restraint
upon or impediment to the free
immigration Of Chinese to this
country. The ancient policy of ex-
clusion and now intercourse has
been abandoned by the Chinese
Government. Tits true the cooi6
system, which was a slave trade in
an aggravated form, is denounced
and viii be suppressed, But vol
untary emigration, singly or in
large bodies, will not be interfered
with. It is lawful and eminently
practicable to send agents to China
and contract with large numbers
Of laborers in that country to come
to this State and engage to work
on our plantations. What has
proved so great q success in Cali
2ornia and has added so largely to
tho wealth Of that country, win be
found still more advantageous and
expedient in our extreme Southern
States, where the agricultural Ia
Dor Of the country is at present
entirely engrossed BY the recently |
enfranchised Africans. The obieC-
lions and difficulties Of Chinese
euigrants into California can hard
~ arise here, as their labor would
not be brought III conflict and
competition with white labor in
these States. .19a@@zoh% VI
That this labor is eminently |
adapted to our climate and culG- |
yation, and is superior to negro |
labor labor has been ss ban ttllY proven
II has been shown that with such |
inferior specimens of Coolies as
have been brought here from the |
Cuban plantations, and set to work |
on our sugar estates, the cultiva-
ton has proved more successful,
and the planters have had less
trouble and annoyance, and more
certainty than with the emanci-
pated negroes. @eFr a@ 3i1r> aaI
We have recently enjoyed an
opportunity Of personally observ-
ing and realizing the truth Of this
assertion. One Of our friends, an
old and large planter, residing q
hundred miles up the coast, was
last spring abandoned by a large
portion Of his negro force, because
he refused to pay them for the
time they lost in attending meet
ings Of Che Loyal League. This
secession imperiled the whole crop,
a very large one. and orr friend
saw ruin staring him in the face.
He was determined, however, not
to yield 70 the demands of his I'M
solent laborers. Fortunately, hear
ing Of the arrival Of number Of
Cinnamon, sor coolies, from Cuba
in this city, he hurried down and
effected an arrangement with them
and in q few days had them at
work on his plantation. They have
been in his employ now since last
April. On d visit 10 his plantation,
e raaH q - ~ = 4aw - s. u : II
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05
THE ISSUE. I.

ta&SasH@. sSsRS$&8F tst &ARAN&g s. @sAS
Grand Inquest Of the Country
the People-in the present canvass,
is not whether Seymour and Blair
are sounder patriots and better
men than Grant and ColfaE
though they are but whether
Constitutional Liberty shall perish
with this canvass, or be perpetua-
ted to future generations. That is
the grand issue before the Country !;
and it is a grand issue. In it are
involved numerous minor ques-
tons, issues, and principles, all
more or less grand and important
in themselves !; but alone, little and
insignificant, when compared with
the grand issue itself. - d s"e@ a.s.t
The Radical party, through its
corrupt Congress, and through it's
venal office-holders, has placed It.
self outside of the Constitution =
has trampled upon that sacred
Charter Of our Liberties ; and has
sunk the country in debt, ruin, and
disgrace. 1t has maRacled and
shackled the South. For three
long, dreary, years, it. has ruled
here with the sword and the ba-
yonet; it has DISTINGUISHED her
intelligence and enfranchised her
ignorance; 1t has given to yenal,
corrupt, degraded men, high posi-
tons in the councils of the State J;
it has done this by fraud, trickery
AND corruption =; it has impover-
ished the people, and bankrupted
corporations; it has melted ami
mesities between the white and
black races ;s3it has, inaugurated
revolution and bloodshed By fore
ing Illegal Governments upon the
people Ofthe South, and depriving
them of their just rights it has
dragged innocent men from the
bosoms Of their families, to be
tried for high crimes, before illegal
tribunals it has corrupted, by
false promises and bribery, men
who once held the confide and
respect of the people /; il has estab-
ished fortunes III the shape of
Of 4" sweat boxes" and bayonets ; it
has alienated the people of the
North and the South (; it has ruined
and degraded the Negro; it has
plunged the whole country into an
Onerous and overwhelming debt,
into anarchy, poverty, and ruin
II has---but why 60 on ? Is not the |
Indictment terrible enough To |
alarm The people Of every section
1f the Union? is itnot enough to |
wake them from their lethargy, and
make them open their eyes to the
awful fate that awaits them? Can |
j party with such o record can d |
party reeking with such corruption |
and such crimes as these be tolerat-
ID in a country boasting itself "the |
and OF the free and the home Of |
The brave 2" We believe not. It'll
must perish. 1T must 20 down in |
in degradation, and be |
hidden forever ii oblivion darkest |
cecesses, Itmust be made q thing |
"a be loathed and despised by hon |
80 ov,I &ys,aa Ss1nye oye1 .sg0vsaAva aga
rywhere. And ii will be. laa
The South has appealed from
ler tyrants to the Grand Inquest Of |
tha Nation and the verdict win be !
overwhelmingly in favor of Con-
ltitutional Liberty. She wants no
gar She Graves peace. She asks
d be delivered from tyranny, that
he may 10 to work Ia tho fields oE |
progress and industry, and help to |
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05
Judicial Notice.

IN pursuance of an order from the
IL Hon. James MI. Porter, Judge Of the
Eighth Judicial District oi Louisiana,
TO me directed, notice is hereby given,
that special term Of the said District
Court, In and for the Parish of Calca4
sieu, will be holden, ON che third Nom
day, twenty-frst day of September, "a.
ID, 1868, at the Court House in the town
of Lake Charles.
CHARLES GLASSP0OIa,
"a Clerk Dist. Court,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05
UIarkIs oILLoe, AOgust 8, 60.


E IA WIS ~ NANAAN4G@44 Cgs
I'm vertu dun Ordra de l'HOn. James
L. III. Porter, Juge du Huitieme Dis
trict Judiciaire de Ii Louisiana, q mcf
adress6, avis est par le present donnie,
que, am ternae sp6cia! dc Ia dite Cour de-
District dams ct pour Ia Paroisse Calca-i
sisu, seFa tenn h tEoisianas Lundiis
yingt-et-uniame jour de Septembre 1859
en- Ia Maison de C0ur en- Ia vile de Lac
Charles.
CHARLES GIsASSPOOIs,
GretEler Cpur de Dist
Buresu du GFefler, 8 Aotst 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05

Why should y man never tell his
secrets ~ 4 oorn-feld? Because
il hes 20 many ears l "
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05
COW-BOAT.
TO DROVERs AND DEALERS
IN CATTLE, &c.


ALONE,
for che express purpose or freightimg
cattle from Butte Ia Hose in Che Alfalfa
pas to che Park on Bayou PlaqUemine.
announce 10 Drovera and Dealers III
Castle that their boat il now ready and
subject 10 their orders.
RATES or FREIGHT.
For grown cattle .............S 90
+" Calves and Yearlinns u. Ell. i 90
g Horses and REalcss...s. q 90
ss Passenger and Horse. $50. 3 100
e Foot Passenger. ......,.- B 00
AEr. Charles Gaalt hier, near s AGaE-
tinsviila. Agent
Jos IS. TiEolglA ND m o.
Bayou Flague1ine. June 18, 1865
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05

M# y W93S, R5sTE 4a8Izg &8NaH MNE8I
AN4 voluntarily ahandoned ray EaaAEi-
monial d0nics, and rafusad 70 ra IN.
thereto the public Is hereby uot5fef
that i VII ry no debts contracted hY
her from this date.
i'd. HsI
Mermentan, Caleasisn Parish. Ia,
September 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT THE REL Az HOUSE.
In MQudSY ui9ht a LADY, named Mrs. Stark.

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT THE REL Az HOUSE.
On Monday night q lady named Mrs. Stark
weather, aged 81 years. travelling from Wash
Ington in 0Ompany with her husband, James
Stark weather, to their home in Michigan. was
run over by the New York express train 81 the
Washington Relay, sustaining such injuries as
resulted In her death early yesterday mornang
1t appears tAA1 Mr.. and Mrs. s. had stopped
out at the Relay TO intercept the express train
west on its arrival, Mr.. J. W. Howser, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Agent noti A "a
the passengers to take their seats. Mr.. and
Mrs. =. for some reason delayed. and in at
tempun to cross the track 20 reach the western
train she fell. and being rather large, was
helpless. Just at this moment the New York
train das he'd by, and Notwithstanding the joint
efforts OF Mr.. Aowser and Mr.. Stark weather.
she could not be entirely removed from the
track. The train passed over both her legs.
crushing them TERRIBLY. The suffering WON IN
was reno ed TO the hotel, and word dispatched
TO John l.. Wilson. Esq, master OF transp ~
tstion- who instantly went over on a special
engine, accompanied by two physicians. Il
was found that her injuries were fatal. she
dying at one O'Clock this morning. BY direc-
ton of Dir. Wilson, her body was prepared for
interment, and being placed in n Tnetalc coffin,
was sent To Der home in Michigan last evening
by the iastllne. Nj. S3aTkweaiher, ii is learned
eXOnerates the Company from all blame. apd
expressed his gratitude Tor the oughttul Kind
ness OF the railroad officials in his unhappy
beTeavement.-BGIt.S an.
~Calfornia proposes TO mold World 5
Fair IN $50, and the Pacific railroad agrees 10
carry passengers at half fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

MINISTER AsHECRNE AND GENEEAL Id
Pkz.-Ihe sympathy which has been felt In
this country fer LopeZ, the President OF Par
quay, m his struggle with Brazil, Will be very
materially abated by knowledge OF the facts
tated IN the lett rs tom Mr. Washourne, the
american Minister - Paraguay. IL appears
10 b. very clear that Lopez has violated the
recognized law Of nations, and inflicted an out
Isge upon the American nag. by forcibly bear
ing away p &. Bliss aud G L. Masiarman.
two members OF he American legation who
were torcibly seized by Minister Washburne's
side, while "a roat. 10 embark Oh the Wasp, aud
depart for BuenOs Ayres. Mr.. wasnburne
Implies IL his letter 10 the British Minister at
Buenos Ayres that he believes that they have
been exposed to torture, and the opinion pre-
walls at Buenos AyTes that they have bsen put
to death i,opez's explanation for his course
Is that these two young men were implicated
in the conspiracy TO take his life, that Bliss
nsmr wss enrolled among the conspirators, &c
MI Washburne positively denies the ALICIA
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

WALLS OPEEA HoUsI-The heavy rain
last evening after dark did not prevent lair
attendance st Walls Opera House to see the
great sensation drama After ID .rk," which is
row being performed there in most effective
style L will De performed every evening this
Week Tie actors are row p-rssct IN their
parts, the machinery works smoothly aud the
excellent acting OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Watkins is
duiy alpreelatCd by the larg. audiences night
~ asseInbIed- There Will be an '.AIter Dark''
maiIIer for women and children on Saturday
alterIOOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

The baltimore AHSr.cCa is mistaken in sup
Posing that the idea is entertained here OF
building railroads to New York or elsewhere
out OF TIE public funds. All we ask IS charter
privileges, and the matter of finding the money
10 build the roads will be orr own lookout
Inc An'eT'odH, however, hints to the people OF
baflInore that II will be well for them to sun
press me rough element Of tina, city, il they do
hot Wan. 'oe advocates of an airline scheme
arouno nAiiinore To have an Argument in their
favor in the danger OF passing througb Tho,
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

The report of General Michler, Superin-
tendeni Of Public Grounds and Buildings, 10
be found IN another column, Will repay careful
perusal, Astounding as il does in thoughtful
and valuable suggestions in regard to matters
of DISTINCT interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

NATIONAL TBEATRE.-Our readers
familiar with Miss Maggie MitcheIrs Fan
ehon" that we nesc do no more than remind
them that the play will be repeated ,o-uight
for TIRE last time during her present engage.
ment, AID that she is well supported by the
National Company. Tomorrow evening the
pearl Of Savoy" will be gwen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

VOTE OF Nkw YoRK.-The total vote of the
Slate-ffty-fiye counties Official, aud i've
counties unofficial, is-Seymour, i27,5O2; Gran,
iIs132; Hoffman, 4sS-6J1; Griswold, 40s,I7a
SeymOur's majority. s37o. Hoffman majority,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

Henry Ward Beecher last Sunday evening
preached on the text "Abhor that which is
evil, in which he unsparingly denounced the
whisky aud Other frauds. and also what he
termed the Wholesale corruption in etfice at
Albany and Washington, and among the Judi
ciary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

NV NUsIC.-From Mr.. John +. Ills pub
usher, we have thrse h~autiiul pieces Tor the
piano Myrtle blossom Sehottsche, Magnolia
Grove GalOp; and laurel Polka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18
FOR SALE AND RENT.
'oUNTRY REsIDENOH FOB RENT.

II .oSAAnI hkSlDkNOk HVb BENZ.
hon. amos ks.1sii. q kendsi Green: about two
The os.s and SsoH Sadi1s e eSs IS room,
VIZ eu the modern tmprosenents; such IS sss,
TIE promises furnish abundant accommodation
fbr bofDss and carriages
e.a . sss. s,r ss su e s ssSs
ne door; heshrs al. y, and il desired, horse
The house commands 6ne view OF the CITY. aid
the situstor is unsurpassed b. any in the District
Tsrms;"si 800 year cay Possession given In
nedi Apply Sy letisr or n Pe,s9n 70
&C = n Washington, ID q.
A FARM FOR sALE-One mile east OF Coles
n vile, snd adjoining the huss q Francis Sole
ner. u contains two husfred snd forty acres, sll
consist Of q large BRICK p~el,ins. snsw su,is
Barn, Tenant Bouse, and all necessary oct nuilf-
ing For iufermstiou apply e. the proprietor,
DO 10 oim- JAMES BoNIrASr.
IV6R BENT-A good sT0RE Room on sth g.
l. lngrite eiJ Il. sHREyE. coz. 9Th AMI SIS.
no iS-St'
VALUABLE BUILDINs LOTS AT PRIVATE
Lots -, Is and =, in squsre 27l. rronting 80 and
a. feet inches respectively en- ltsh street wet
between ant streets south, by l'v feet zach
These Lots are tesutifulIy situated ne.r the nsr
OF the city, ami will lie cold low, and oher N 81
desirable opportunity 20 persons wishing - bulls
or invest in the ne,yhhoTh.od Of The Agricultural
o, II e5lm Att0rDeys AT Law, No. , ~ 50.
Fer skLE-sJoCE, FIXTUREs, aud Good
D WILL e Cigar store, No. 2a7 81 This
trade in the District l. ing tear the War aud
Navy departments, 2d Auditors and Qusrtermss-
yer Gen eIaI uffce; VII De sold che sp Tor cash
premises. &C lar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

from j. Shillingtor, also from French &
hlcnafoson, Hudson Taylor Bookstore,) we
nave Gedey'S Lady's Book for december.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-18

Caiifornisns expect 10 make the journey
from San Francisco to New York By rail- next
Fourth of. JuIy