davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04

NOVEL ENPEDIENT OF HORs THIEvEs.-Ons
OF the most bstrbarous and shocking exhibi-
lions OF human depravity, that we have foT a
long time been called on 10 chronicle, occurred
IN this township on "Wednesday night of this
week. On that night some person or persons
stole from tn premises OF Mr.. Ellis in the town
OF Nlnnebsgo, span of horses. II appears
mat The thieves proceeded with the stolen
property 10 the old 'sWsIg Hill- district. where
they proceeded TO put into execution a plan
which they had c1ncocted for battling the pur-
suit which would naturally be instituted when
the loss Of the team should become known, az
III must IN the morning. In pursuance Of this
plan. they entered the stable OF Mr. H. l. John
son, aud after taking therefrom team of work.
ing horses, fastened the horses they stole from
Mr. Ellis IN their places, aud deliberately fired
tne building, hoping by tins means 10 throw
ther pursuers of the track. They undoubt-
edly supposed thst Mr.. Ellis would track his
horses To the place, and finding has barn IN
ashes, would conclude that has horses had per-
lshed in the flames, and that Mr. Johnson
would entertain the same belief with regard to
his property. Ii happened, however, that th,
stolen animals were not SO completely con-
sumed but that their Identification was pos
slbe, both from the color Of the portion of their
hodies which was spared by the flames, and
the pecuiiarlty Of their shoeiug. Mr.. johnson
was aroused by the light of the burning stable,
al about two O'Clock. al which time the ire had
made such progress that he found il Impossible
10 save any OF its contents. The man who
stole span OF horses from II. l. Johnson of
this town, last Thursday morning, and fred
Mr.. Johnson's barn, destroying a large number
OF horses and cattle, has been captured at
Janesviile, Wis.-ROol5ord (Il) Register, April
lSth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04

RUSSIA AND PoLAND.-A correspondent of
the PoH Nall Gdzette writes from ST. Peters
burg: 1.-The long struggle between the Russian
hbeIal and national parties has now ended IN
the complete triumph of the latter, and the
hrst fruits of their victory have been the aboli-
ton OF the lew remaining yestiges OF the autOn-
omy OF the Kingdom of Poland, and the with
drawal OF NJ. NalnJef from the home depart
ment M. Nalnle who has been Home Min
lster since 1s6l, has taken a prominent part in
all the liberal measures Of the present reign.
and is devoted adherent of the Grand Duke
Constantlne. HIS partially for the German
eelnent IN Russia, and his attempts TO intro
duce the culture OF Western Europe among
The Russian people, brought on him the
determined hostility of the socalled na-
uonal party, which, though IL has not hitherto
been strong enough 10 deprive him of Office,
mas opposed HIM with such energy for the last
lew years that many measures were adopted
even IN his own department which Were en =
urely irreconcilable with his principles Tins
the steps taken for the classification OF the
Ealtic provinces, and the eradication of the
Polish element in Lithuania, were not only or
dered without his consent, but in spite OF his
remonstraRces- The national party, being
now master of the situation, will probably next
turn its attention 10 the chief object of its aspi-
ratlons-the spread of Panslavism. As IL also
represents the war party at the Russian Court
ITS present predomlnance in the Government is
Iegarded as portending fresh disturbances ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04
The NJ. E. General Conference.

ms conference again assembled in Chicago
SATURDAY morning, Bishop Sampson in the
chair. Rev. DR.. Eddy asked the reconsidera
tlon OF the vote OF Friday BY which the coloni.
Zatlon cause was referred to the Committee on
Freedmen, and the appointment of a SPECIAL
committee. The motion elected considerable
discussion, in which Drs. Wise, Hunter, Crane
snd others participated, and which deyeloped
detided opposition to colonization societies,
OBJECTS and methods. The motion was tabled
Rev. DIR. Reddy moved that the secretary he
ordered to insert the Washington and Delaware
conferences on the list OF Conferences as these
TWO conferences are composed wholly of col
oreo ministers and people. The motion pro.
ouced some sensation. The secretary ex-
planned the OMISSION, stating that these two
Conferences were considered mission Confer.
ences, and as such were not entitled to repre-
sentation by delegates in this ]. d. Porter ID,
", OF Troy, N. 7. suggested that the two con-
feiencesbe entered on the roll without determln-
irg tneir status Tor the present. DIR. w. H.
rerrls, OF new York, moved the reference OF
the motion OF DIR: Reddy to the Commit
tee on Credentials Of the representa-.
pSss pSssu OF The, the mission Conference. DR..
motion in an earnest speech, claiming that the
general conference was fully competent to ad-
INIT the mission conferences to all the priyi-
reyes OF the Church, and to do this at once.
heV; Dr. Pershing, of Pittsburg. thought it i'm
possible legally to admit these bodies at pres
eht, though ne favored them coming in as soon
a. lt could be done in accordance with the dis
clpIne. Rev. DIR. Foster rose to a point of or.
der He stated his point to be that on his mo-
ton, the whole subject Of the relation of the
mission conference was referred to a special
cohmlttee, and that this whole discussion was
out OF order. The point was overruled by the
Cbalr Rev. DIR. DurbiB moved that the whole
matter be laid on the table until the Bishops
make thelr report as to what they have done
in organizing these conferences The motion
OF Dr. Durbin prevailed, and the Bishops were
sible.
Rev. DIR. Webster, of Pittsburg, offered a res.
oiut1on In favor of the better organization ef
tne locaI ministry, with a view to more regu-
lar employment. Referred to a special com.
resolution instructing ihe Committee on Enis
eonacy to consider and report on the expedi-
ency OF forming the Episcopal districts, and
nxing be residences Of Bishops. Adopted
Dr. Crary also offered q resolution IN favor of
the organ niZation Of district conferences Re.
ferred to Committee on Itineracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04
Reliytons

LUTHERAN SrNoD.-The Lutheran General
Synod of the United States will meet in the
Fourth street Lutheran church Of Harrisburg.
pennsylvania. on Wednesday next MAY 9Th
1his assembly meets only every two years.
and IL rs expected there Will he from two 10
three hundred persons from all parts of the
country. about ore hundred and dfty of whom
are delegates.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CoNvENTIoN-The
Southern Baptist Convention, Composed OF
delegates from churches and missionary asso-
clauons in all the southern States, including
Maryland and Missouri, will be held on
Thursday next, in Baltimore. 1t is mission-
airy body, and is expected 10 be a large gather
ing. The Rev. Dr. Nell, of Georgia, Is presi-
dent. The convention sermon will be preached
by Rev. DIR. Curry. Of Alabama, formerly a
member OF the United States House of Repre-
sentatives.
CAMP MEETING.-The y uarterly Conference
OF the Methodist Protestant Church, Kent cir
cult has decided 10 hold a camp meeting tue
coming summer on the ground occupi ID by
Them last ear, Ia Mrs. Bakers woods, an Kent
county, Mo, TO commence On Friday, August
18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04

CHURCH CHoIRs IN CoNNoTIoN-Ther church
cnoirs IN Rochester are IN trouble. The Union
OF that city says: sJust now there is a commo-
uon among the choirs of some of the citv
churches, which extends TO the congregations,
growing out OF high bidding for leading
singers-one church bidding over another it
rs said that one Presbyterian church has
onereo lady who sings in an Episcopal choir
the sum OF eight hundred per annum 10 change
ner position. In another Episcopal Church
the choir Is being reconstructed on a basis OF
expending some twelve hundred per year for
music. In other churches there is uneasiness
In the cholrs, and all are looking for something
better. The church that has the most popular
choir draws the largest miscellaneous audience.
.sOne of the large churches of this city for a
Time had an excellent choir. Then IL was
over-crowded and pewholders could not reach
their seats, much less obtain them, for reason
of the crowd of runabouts' who thronged tina
aisles, eager TO hear the voluntary operate
anthem at the opening of the service Since
that choir dissolved and the prima donna
seats in the church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04
FINANCIAL AND oomMEacuAL.

The statement OF the associated esnks OF
New York for the week ending Saturday is
Unexpectedly favorable. aud ealcuIated 20 DIS
slpais any hngsriDe apprehensions OF none
thtg ostnreance which may exist The legal
~ho.f notes 10 creased during the week 20 the
t1uht OF s3s96sf2, and the specie also in
erased Sis, ,326, while the deposits swelled 10
tns .h's nj OF iesss .646. snd the loans show an
augmentation of s5,3l4,t5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04

NENTILATIoN.-AB Boston architect writes to
the Transcript and repudIates the idea that the
exnaleo breath falls TO the ffoor. He saws il is
heated and rises, and then he comes to the poiut
OF ms letter, and says:-"A room can never be
properly ventilated from the base. There must
always be supply of fresh air equal TO the
outlet without corresponding inlet Con-
sfruct the fiue tight from the room up TO the
roof and there give it vent. No one would for
a moment suppose chimney to ssdraw" that
was perforated with holes above the inlet. II
must be tight throughout its course 10 draw
Wei, and so must venulating duct 1t should
De smooth inside. 1t should be ample, and the
draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04
[By Bankers and Brokers Telegraph

Lewis Johnson a. Go. quote stocks and bonds
In home and foreign markets "A follows:
NEW YORK, May 4.-First Board-u : gs,
l.sl, coupon, 49,; Saws, ls62 coupons IUs
1854, coupon, lOeS; isea coupons, lO6s: Isoss
coupon, new, l0e h; Saws, lc67, coupon, lO9 |.
lO.@s, coupons, 1U3 7.30's, second. iU7 k;T2ss.
third. l07t; Pacific Mail, ~; ONO and M isis
sippi CeruncsrA Ss Marfposa,-; Atlantic
MAJ SSi Canton-S0 Cumberland. 81; westeru
Union Telegraph, S6A Qnicksilyer.g7 \ Boston
6'a; do. preferrd, -; Hudson, f31; Reading,
So; Michigan Central, iI6x; Michigan South
ern. s2h; Illinois Central. las; cleveland ana
Plttsburg, - b; Northwestern, IS; do prefd.
56Ai Cleveland and Toledo, 1854; Rock Island,
aA; fert Wayne, lei =; Alton Terra Haute,
fui Toledo Il Wabash, 5ok; Chicago n Alton,
l2sA; do. prefd, f29; Adams Ex.. 81; Wells
Fargo Co. Express, Is 4; American Express,
& United States Express. 6Ok; Merchants
Union, 81 Gold, 13eSaN. Market dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04

CuRlors MARRIAGE ARRASGsMRxrs.-lu n
Bangor, Me-, divorce court thev arr try,n1 20
spoil q romance: young Tennessean. whiis
nghune In the Union army. fell in love Win a
poruan OF pretty Yankee girl living in Baa-
gor, wrote and received letters, made a decla-
ratlcn OF love, and was Accepted -Hs came ON
10 Bangor TO meet his love, aud aftss q persaaAl
eourtsnip OF two weeks, they were marrieA
appointed hover appeared on the scene. rsrSs,
up row, and succeeded IN driving his xuc-
eessful Y1yal out OF town after q short fortnivse
OF married bliss, which wasn't bliss a. all ina
girl, too, has reconsidered the matte -.
Guiding that she would like 10 try Al asssn
with lover No. as partner, and hence ,hs sai.
for divorce, which threatens an unpleasant end
TO the pretty romance. e'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04
THE PROPERTIES OF
DB. RAILWAYS PILLS.

They Bqualize the Circulation, Purify the Blood
and Purge Corrupt and Acrimonious Humors, and
retained deposits from the system in six hours.
ASA CATHARTIC they Increase, when sus.
pended. the periostAltic movement of the bowels
Their influence 10 extended throughout the system
purging the retained deposits in the stomach into
the duodenum. stimulating the secretory duets of
the pancreas and liver. in the promotion and in.
crease of the flow Of bile and pancreatic fluids.
PURGATIvEs of common aIoes exert their ac-
tion On the colon and rectum By irritation of the
mscus membrane, without influencing the liver
pills for general use The common Cathartic Pills,
that induce drastic liquid discharges should never
liberation Of the Intestinal canal. '''''' -
m "f fnGGs the best
in these disor%srs and in ali cases Of eruPtions
soohnT proprfss protect the coats cf the smen
tsry against the irritant and acrid humors
of the fauces.
The NUTRITIOUS and TONIC properties of
these Pills of great service in depicting fevers
ineres.e The appetite and promote agestionr r
Their sEDATIvE properties allay pain in the
Inflammation, collie. fstulence, wind, cramps, DC.
Their COUNTER IRRITAHT influence extends
tiOn,, congestion, OF irritation, stimulating the
blood and nervous fluids in the congested vessels.
and equalfziBg its circulation. The principle of
Counter Irritation Is generally applied external
remedies. Its application, internally, in the form
OF purgatiye medicine. exemplifed in Railways
Bis, has proved wonderful curatI We princi pie
readily Withdrawing from the blood and fluids their
acrid and irritating humors.
AS DIAPHORETICS OR SUbORIFICS they
stimulate the secretons of the skin, induce exha-
lation of obstructed persp iration.
THEIR DIURETIC proprieties act on the kid
d
urine.
the liver in the secretion Of ljle and its discharge
through the hillary ducts. N all cases Of Head
Skin. IMPERFECT DIGESTION, ca used oy the
overflow of bile and its mixing With the blood,
slate the action Of the hyerjand free the patient
from these din culties; One or two of Railways
and torpidity Of the liver, will keep the system
regular and insure healthy digestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04

HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-We are Informed
that most horrible affair transplred On shin
Island In the early part of this month. 1t ap-
pears, so lar as we can learn, tha: n young me-
gro soldier gained access to the sleeping apart
ment OF General Movers daughter, q beautiful
and accomplished girl about sixteen wears of
age What was accomplished we know not
and can only surmise from the subsequent re-
SUITS. III appears that younger child called
ner IaIher, and ne and the officer of the day,
upon arriving at the spot, found the negro in
possession of the guard, which was static ned
In the vicinity of the Generals quarters. Ii
appears that court martial was al on ce or
ganlzed, and the negro soldier sentenced to be
executed by harging. But the General inter.
Tered and the sentence was suspended, but IL
Is currently reported that the negro was killed
inside the fort, put into sack and thrown into
the gulf.-HCndsGorO' (Mss.) Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04

THECALIFORNIA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
The California Democratic State Convention
previous to its adjournment nominated Presi.
deEtial electors, and James A. johnson for
Congress from the third district As has been
stated heretofore the convention renominated
Axtell for Congress. The nomination for Hig.
by's District was postponed till the third
wednesday in August Resolutions were
passed denouncing the reconstruction meas.
ures of Congress; declaring impea chment to be
an act of party violence, calculated to make
the Unit d States ridiculous in the eyes of the
worldi endorsing Haight as one Of the great
men Of the nation; that they will never be gov.
erned by negroes: favoring eight hours as a
days work on all public works. and condem \.
Ing the failure TO make appropriation for
debt or adjusting taxation. The convention
was large and enthusiastic, AID excited much
interest. rf# F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04

Persons suffering with any disturbance Of the se-
cretory organs, that have diiculty in discharg-
ing the contents of their bowels, that IN the
habit of taking Pills opening medicines, should
try box o ihese truly excellent Pills The ba
pness of their effects the system, and the salts
fsctsry evidence one box will give you of their
wonderful curative powers will convince yen that
your faith and trust In them will become firmly es
tablished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY, BY CABLE.

FROM EUROPE TO-DAY, BY CABLE.
LONDON, May i-Forenoon.-Consols, g3aa
93a for money; u. s. 5-20's, 7Oh; Eries, 46b
Illinois Central, 954.
FRANKroRT, May y4-Forenoon.-U.S S. 5-2Os,
75Aa751.
. LIVERPOOL. .May4-Forenoon.- buoy
ant and firmer; prices unchanged; sales of 5000
bales. Breadsluffs steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

: : IsSPtCIdI DIsPdtOH Ststr.J
LEXINGTON, KY. May 4.-The Democratic
Convention Of the Tenth Judicial District has
nominated Z. b. Thomas for Circuit Judge.
and Lawrence Jones for Commonwealth At
torney, both ex-Confederate officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04
d FFtC A T..
DKrARsnENT or ST.

DkPARtHsNT or STATE.
WAsHiNGroN, May ,, is6s {
Information has bcen recriyed AZ th,S De
psrtment from Mr Juifls Stahel. the Consul
of the United States at kanagawa- Iauan #
TIE death, by drowning, Oa tbe.s2i OF Jannary
lsss. AZ sea, OF William Bolkeas> alias HnSo
Wolf sea-nan, beionglng 70 b1e American
harQue sPenguia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04
COATED WITH SWEET GUM.

LIST Principle.-A vegetable substitute for Gallo
mel or Mercury is secured.
Id. A csAhsrtic that cleanses the Aiimentary
Canal and its nefghsoring Viscera as thoroughly
as Lobelia does the stomach.
Sd. Functional Harmony IL secured to the Sc
ereting vessels Of all the organs and glands in the
sy stem.
ton of the blood
5th. The properties of these Pills communicate
. nutritious principle to the blood and reparative
system.
9th. A great want IL sup piled in their soothing,
bealing and expulsive power in of intestinal
liberation, as In Eruptive Fevers, where q cure
depends upon free svacuations.
It'll The aged and persons suffering from raraly-
SIS of the bowls by the use of one Pill per day
cures regular excavations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04
EORSE FAIR.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May "A number of
horses have arrived b ere to participate in the
Spring meeting of the blooded horses associa-
tion, which will be held this week, commenc-
ing on Wednesday, and continuing tour days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04

THE TRIAL OF JEFFERSON DAyIs.-The b,i
bond OF Mr.. Davis was renewed in Richmond
Saturday, the accused to appear on such day
during next term rs the court may fix The
Judge said Chief Justice Chase told him he
would be in Richmond to preside at the Davis
trial within two DAYS after the close Of i'm.
peachment. The new bond given has Horace
Greeley, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Gerritt
Smith on it, for twenty Ave thousand dollars
each b, and the remaining twenty five thousand
dollars 10 given by citizens OF Richmond. This
Was done by instructions from the parties
named. Ex-senator Bright of India1a, was
in court and General Lee and Mr.. Seddon were
IN the city witnesses. II Is thought the trial
viii take place the last of this month. qoF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04

~ Canada is to have volunteer army of
$4,000 men, to cost the Dominion s9Oo,O0o a
year. .-.y ..-
~ Scarlet fever is prevalent through the
State Of Maine, and in many portions of Ii yerv
htal.
| ~ In Boston. on Monday night, Mar1aret
fansey. was the latest victim Of the custom of
1llinG . lighted kerosene lamp. = = - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04
SOLDIERS DIsFRANCHIsED.

Especial Dispatch 70 the Star.
CINCINNATI, May 4.-The Ohio Senate has
passed the bill disfranchising soldiers in the
Dayton Asylum, by strict party vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04
- Oberlin College has COO students.


- machine for stoning cherries has been
patented.
- The question is whether the Irish Church
or Disraeli shall be disestablished.
~ The Port Tobacco Times says that Mr.. n.
Blocner, Esq, has sold Smiths Point farm, IN
kanJemoy district, Charles county, Nd, 10
4r Godfrey Harper Of Western New York.
for $10,eoo, cash. The farm contains about 30
acres.
- Mayor Doyle of Providence, r. l.. has
suspended detective Of that city, for wishing
the recent prize night at Warwick as a specta-
tor, TO the neglect OF his duty.
~Frank Morgan, an elderly and respect
able citizen Of Eitchburg, Mass, hung him self
TO q bed post with his handkerchief on Tuesday
night. IA
~Ths Springfield (Mass.) Republican init.
mates that yolney Winchell, the absconding
broker, h In New York, and says that he has
communicated with parties IN Springfield in a
roundabout way and proposed compromise.
a1A legal decision has been made in N.v
York, to The eject That q bank IL liable m ~.
paying teaisr presounces check or csrtiacste
sood, even eitneueh Il BE- forgery providing
he teller, and suffers loss thereby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04
rs-day's New York Markets.
INV TQlpgr4nh

at 81 aS3c. for Uplands. Turpenune dropping
al ~ cents. RosiL unchanged al 81 3saSs3 al.
Freigh's duh. Flour 5aI0c. lower. Wheat lie.
lower. Corn ka1c. lower. Pork quiet; new
mes g S29.37a2s-5O. Lard quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04

THE DISASTROUS FIRE In VRRNoNT-Our
telegraphic columns on Saturday contained a
brief account Of the burning of the village of
East Berkshire, Vermont. on the night Of the
29th ult. Later dispatches say: II is the most
size in Vermont. and has resulted in the COM
plste destruction of the business portion of the
village. The church destroyed was the only
one in the place. Within certain limits not n
building was left standing. Thirty buildings
including barns, mechanics shops OF yarious
kinds, hotel, stores, offices, residences school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04

APPOINTMENTS BY GEN. STANDARDIZATION
Schofield made several municipal appoint.
ments In Richmond Saturday, among them
hon, high constable; DR.. Charles s. Mills. a
prominent citizen, city sergeant; NJ Sweetman.
who aided officers to escape from Libby pris'
On during the war, inspector Of gas; and a ne.
O'~y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.

In cases where there 10 severe Inflammation, pa
raiysis of the bowels, and . speedy discharse Of
their contents required grind six Of the pills to
powder and take In some preserves or water. In
bali sn hour the Pills, given In this way, will gem
orally operate. The dose be Teposred, II neces
ssr, In two hours. We have known the pills,
given n tins form, to open the bowels WHEN GRO
roN OIL, kiafestsvl. podophvRsm MANDRAKE
have Jailed. IL 10 seldom that second dose will be
required In these cases Of IntesiaaI Obsfrxcioss.
N. B.-AsK FOB RAILWAYS RHeULArING
PILLS.
The PRICE OF RADWAY'S PILLS 10 1 cents
per tox all over the world. boxOs for n. 70
boxes for "a 30. Sent by mail To- any part OF the
United stases All letter. requtring medical ad-
vice addressed TO JOHN RADWAY, n. d. Busi.
pess letters to RAILWAY 3 CO., 81 Maiden Lane,
NY.
Every person should read DR. RADWAY,s
NEW M1DICAL PUBLICATION FALSE AND
fRUE Aeopy on receipt ofpcs stage stamp VIII be
mt free Of charge.
.RADwAyy R!ARDIEs are sold By Druggists
RADwAY . co.,
- 1-ssln 81 MAIDEN LANB,H.y.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04

among the gifbs at q recent wooden wed
Ding al the South End In Boston, Was q fash.
honsble bonnet made Of shavings.
Eleven negroes are accredited q dele.
gates to the Republican National Convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-04

- Y,uns xr. Morse. Of Wa,ertown. Mass.
se3s n,mssii o1t iew Gays since, ON ascSaas