davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLI.
VAN RAILROADS
WINTER ARRANG EMENT.
Commencing Dec. %, ls67.

! TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington Mt 6-5OA.lSG, 1890 P. NJ, an,
! sOOPM.
| Mail Train leaves ST. Adams at G.I5 A. NJ and. con
| meets at Burlington with Rutland Road nj Whit,
! River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains fll
Boston, Worcester, Springfield and with trains on
Passumpsic X. r., arrives at New York at TO- As VI
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 A. NJ. St
Johns at 10 \. NJ, Osdensburgh at 6.3o P NJ lodge
at Malone; leave at 80 A. NJ, Rouse's Point no a
4. NJ for Boston, &c, arriving in Boston via Lowell
at 1879 p. NJ.
Night Express leaves Osdensburgh at Il.3oA. II
Montreal 3.3O ?. NJ, AoCse's Point $40 P NJ. st.
Johns at $50 NJ, arrives at Boston at $40 A. NJ,
connecting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad
for Boston and Worcester and with Vermont VaIIev
Railroad for Springfield, &c, and arriving in New
York at 1870 P. NJ.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Burlington at i.l5 a. NJ, $50 4. NJ. $40
and $50 P. N.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at son A
81. for Burlington, St Albans Montreal, &c.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 7.co A NJ
via Lawrence and Fitchburgh at "a NJ Snring
field at Gas A. VI. for Burlington, St AIiang as
densburgh and Montreal.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified At soo.
NJ, for Burlington, Rutland st. Adams and Rou.e;s
Point, Ogdensburgh, &c.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at lOoo p NJ
receiving passengers from Vermont ValIleX, n y
leaving New York at l2.l5 P. M:, and from Ches,
hire r. r. leaving Boston at $50 p NJ, connectinr
at White River Junction with train leaving Bostn'
at 5.OOP. ~, for Burlington, RouSe's Point, Mon
treal and Ogdensburgh, connecting with Grand
Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping cars attached to both the Nigbt Fly.
press trains running between st Alhans and Boston
and ST. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the Principal stations.
G. MERRILL, Sup't.
II. n. DRURY Agent, American Hotel Block.
Burlington, Vt.
st. Albans Feb. y 1865.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

Edmund Burke presented twenty articles
against Warren Hastings before the House
OF Lords, and Tithlboundcss wealth Of imar-
nation and consummate orat0rv endeav0red
TO make them good. Thadleus Stevens ar
Taigns Andrew johnson mt the bar Of the
Senate. Burke, in the midst of his Grafton
became too III to proceed Stevens is too
weak to deliver his speech in favor of i'm
parchment Burke offended many even If
ms Warmest friends by the asperitv of his
remarks. Stevens by his unreasonable and
causuc words, allen2tes many who might
De ms warm supporters Burke. in his policy
was often unwise and iniudici0us: Stevens.
10y political yagJries and financial cruJifies
loses the confidence of men who have the GOOD
OF the same cause deeply at heart. Both were
Patriots, orators and Statesmen. both wore
willing to endure personal humiliation for the
cause which their c0nscicnceS apnroyed and
to give their undivided efforts for the hest
good of their country. After q urotr-, ted
trial Of eight years, Warren Hastings stood
before the House Of Lords an h0nored ,elrb-
rated man, to receive his final acquittal
most distinguished assembly Of the bower and
rank Of Great Britain greeted him all lon
don dld honor 20 the man who was reepccted
and esteemed for his public services. and
whose character and government had rriumn-
he'd over the most powerful and eloquent at
tack ever made against any man. Before q |
ike period shall roll over his head. Apdre,r
johnson, to office. influence and power a stran-
ger. dishonored, despisci. and doubly curst.
shall know the lot To which Americans con- |
sign a fallen President, to party. princlplec
and country alike untrue rwentv-seven |
years after his impeachment, Hastings again
'ppearcd from retirement no the call Of Parli-
ment; they paid to him distinguished honors
the people welcomed him with enthusiasm
md the King in public bestowed upon him
marks of honor and esteem Tweity-seyen
years after the impeachment of Andrew john
on, he shall have been sleeping many many
ears IN the mausoleum Of public hatred.
doomed with Burr to place among men who
aiscd to high positions of public trust. have
,roved false to the constitutional PRINCIPLES Of
heir country. Democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

FUNERAL OF Hos. PoRTrs BAxrFR.-Tbe
funeral of Hon. Portus Baxter. formerly
a Representative in Congress from Vermont.
took place yesterday afternoon from his
late residence, southeast corner of Eighteen
and 6 streets. \ large assemblage of distin-
guished persons and friends Of the family
were in attendance, among whom were Sena-
tors Morrill, and Patterson. REPRESENTATIVES.
Smith and Poland of Vermont. Senator's
Morrill, Of Ne, Conkling, Nye. Pomerov. Sber-
man and Cattell and Representatives Bald
win, Boutwell,, Ames, Paine, Ashley ofObio.
Orth, Perham, Speaker Coliax, Judge Wvlje
others. The corpse was encased in a walnut
coffin. covered with black cloth. and beauti-
fully ornamented and covered with wreaths Of
japonicas, DC. Upon the lid Of the coffin was
large silver plate, bearing the name of the
deceased, date of birth, and death. The fun
eral services were conducted bv Rev. DIR.
Sawyer of New York and Rev. Byron SIM.
derland.
The following gentlemen acted as pallbear-
ers; Senators CatteIl and Nye: Representa-
tives Orth and Dawes, Mr.. Brown. Sergeant
alarms of the Senate, and Mr. Edward |
Clark, architect of the Capitol.
The remains were escorted to Oak Hill |
by his sorrow-stricken family and
friends They were placed temporarily in
'ault and will in few weeks be forwarded
o Vermont. Washington Chronicis MAJ. 9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
FOG SALE OR TO LET

He preuG=es corner ofChurch and Adams streets
L The hozse is pleasantly located. in rood repair
Nesupps'i with water, contains about thirty rooms
conveniently arranged, and well adapted for !,
n' si boarding house. For terms, apply TO
'iaf.h = d8Wu a {. SPEAR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
aentistg.
DENTISTRY

DR. WI. HARRIS, having retai IN ne
IL ton, has fitted US and opened S,-se.s 90
the corner Of Church and College -
mans Store. ...;,s q = -
DR.. Harris has been in the pla.s,sss PER-
sixteen -ears, and can safely guai ~ olefsl"
faction in all operations, beth IN -" v.|
mechanical departments. " C,rpsst i.
IIe refers, with pleasure, 70 VI hp
s ". Thayer, NJ. D, n W tsip''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

I'iE vrl known farm Ui the Late Nathaniel SUIT
L ton. situated in East Shrlhurn, five miles from
Burlington. Said farm contains one hundred and
,rt,-tyo acres OF land with good fruit and sugar or
cLIrd-. two -tsf, brick dwelling house. and other
buildings sad ,aru viii be sold. together with all
the stock ami farming utensils. also, two valuable
t4g other two mile from Burlington the road lead
iu- to Nilli-tUl village.
For further part lar- enquire Of the subscriber n
the premises.
JuaesfWf MRS. 4. SUTTON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

Office Of Internal Revenue Wash. Dec. 81. 1867
Whereas, Geo P Foster as President. J. Halsev
tushnan as Secretary and others as managers of the
' ermOnt Soldiers Assistance Associations have
made due application 10 Jos. Poland Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the First Collection District of
the State OF Vermont for permission hold lottery
raine or GIT enterprise, and presented SATISFACTORY
evidence that the proceeds Of said lottery rattle or
git enterprise will be devoted to charitable uses
permis'ion Is hereby granted said managers to hold
such lottery rate, or gift enterprise exempt from ali
charge, whether from special tax OF other duty in
respect of said lottery, raffe, gift enterprise
f. \. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
TRY THE BEST In order TO Introduce
Moore's - Rural Newly orker,,

tthc Great National RURAL. LITERARY, AND FAMILY
WEEKLY 10 general notice and support IN ercry sec
ZION Of the L. s. and Canada. the thirteen numbers OF
this quarter will be sent, Trial, for ONLY FIFTY
CENTS The numbers will contain more and better
Reading, Illustrations, &C. than the whole year of
many monthly costing 81 TO g. The RURAL was
greatly enlarged and improved in January and is
by far the Best and most Complete las it has long
been the Leading and Largest-Circulating) Journal
Of its class the continent. Ii employs the best
Talent (haviug able Corresponding Editors and CON
trbutors in the East and West North and South) is
Beautifully printed, Finely Illustrated and adapted
10 every family Of taste in both town and country
Full price, s. year; Trial Trip only Fifty Gents.
Address ID. ID. T. MOORE.
Rochester, y. Y, or Il Park Row, n Y. City.
March :. 26W}W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
=. a. Il. =. WIRES,
FARM FOR SALE.

NE q the best farms fOI sale in the County sta
~ atea abous one and quarter mile from Ninoos-
a. faILs, on tAs main road to Milton For particu
ton. SHINY u =. 81 9JIr -'is
Feb ., AFR HlDNE1 bAhLON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
No. FERBIsBURGH, MARCH 9th, (SIoSD,D


Mr.. Leu Hiats Of Burlington, request, tlis pub
ii,Aea
Ny wife has not been able to 20 out doors for
above three years nor do any work for over four
years, mostly confined 10 her bed. l had the
best physicians who all len her saying after trial,
they could not help her ! called Or. Crab
tire, the Sanatorian. Been to see her three times
and now. by treatment, she is able TO walk out
eat with the family and ride out still improving
God bless him for me.
LEVI HICKS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
Five Tickets for $3.50. Ten Tickets fo,
$500. Twenty Tickets for sI7,OO.

In sending rernttanees, be careful to give name of
Post Office Town. and State, that no error or delay
may occur in returning Tickets. Use Postal Money
Orders, or registered letters for all sums over one
dollar
Tickets for sale in Burlington at c. o. French {
Co.'S Book Store Kb "a. wsm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
miscellaneous.
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE.

A FEW BBLS. pnre seed Harrison Potatoes,
n seed obtained from ID. s. Heiron of Utica n Y.
Price 3 p bush s. 80 o Dbl. Advertised by New
York seedmen at SIS q Dbl. Early Sebecs, 81 80 p
bush; 81 p Dbl. Also, a few modium-sized Early
Goodrich, suitable for seed 81 80 e bush. 81 p Dbl
T. S. BROWNELL.
Colchester March 8. IS5s. d2w&w6w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

oiFlcE OF GREEN MOUNTAIN KNITTING MuLS.)
Bennington, Vt. Dec. 10, 1867. (
D. HaIsey Cushmdn, Sec. IT, assistance Association,
We can certify to the correctness of your
Inc Cotton Factory Of Messrs j. V K f. II Carnat,
IN tills village is mill working thirty-six looms
,sn0w and since its commencement two wears si,,
has been in full and successful operation.
II. L. BRADFORD & son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
PIANOS
SteinMav and Initeh Piano Nnkers.
LETTERS OF CREDIT.
FOR gHE ISL Oh
Travellers in Europe.

ISSUED UPON LONDON AND PARIS,
available ia all the cities " Europe and the East.
P.fGF. RICH.FRDSON'G co.
March De wtw. lIi State Street, Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
YEARS STANDING.

Dr. Crabtre will visit this place in April also. with
his new and splendid carriage and four horsestwics
during the summer ana fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

L. VI. s C. I. GAGAR. BURLINGTON.
YER MONT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
ONE LIAR EACU.

Persons desiring tickets where there ara M a,s-,.
can remit direct to the Secretary. J. II Crsuv,x
bennington VI, and they will receive duly regis
tered Tickets by return mail. To Subscribers and 10
Clubs, where there are no agents, we will send
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
foregoing certificate - w. III mo
PUTNAM MANUFACTURING co.
GRAVES, ROOT 4 co.
H. BINGHAM.
L. R. GRAVES, Pres First National
Bennington.

The drawing Of Prizes will be public; and will
take place at Free Library Hall, Bennington. by a
committee Of gentlemen chosen from citizens present
IL Is the intention Of the Association to distril,,o
IS Charitable Fund equally throughout the town, in
this State.
81 Agents will be appointed in yarions scc,i..,.
TO sell Concert Tickets, which will ic soId q,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
Snsurante.

Silsf6. SlI..i-l.
Home Insurance Company
OF NEW Y0RK.
Capital and Surplus, a3.75O,OOO.
$. &R- $. WIRES, Agents.
Hartford Fire EHas. Company
OF HARTFORD. conn.
LYcORPORfTED 1910.
CaPi,alnnd Surplus, $2,000,000
s.6Bs. WIRES, Agents.
E'heEns.C0 Of SoTlla America
OF PHILADELPHIA
incorporated 1925. Oldest Company al tle United
States.
Capital and Surplus, s2,0O0,00O
Perpetual Ir-. granted on G.s.-ela-s buildings.
SIR. WIRES, Agents.
PhUniX Insurance Company
''''''''' OH" ','' , e. -.
Niagara Fire Insurance 60.
OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL and Surplus. sI.50o. 600.
sans WIRES ,-.,t.
OF HrU YonH.
C,ni,,lou5 sprn,us s15oocst.
aARs.wIREs. A-enr.
~ snr,,...r,rrn Mass
,,.,,
-,-...,..
or >r,r ,o,,
c,,,,.,a,.,sn-,,, ,,,ooo
,r-rrs
North American Fire EnS.GO
oFNEW YORK.
Incorporated 1879.
'"p'''' anu surplus eeoo'ooo.
1r.-u,---- - -
= 'pi'''' """ SURPLUS s''o-ooo'
Na;.E,,g9uso1t e. A-TE In 20
OF PBoyDFxcr p
Capital and Surplns SEQ, o,o
s. 4 r. S. WIRES. Agents.
"a - 81 'A' 20
Wv 0''A
b d il. 5. WINES Agents.
COEss Exchange sEFs. e'0EsafB'V
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
FARM FOR SALE.

IllE Subscriber offers for sale the farm on which he
Il resides, near Checkerbury Village two and half
miles from Milton Fails, containing one hundred and
twenty-five acres Of good land with good buildings
ana fences, we'll watered and wood and timber suf-
tcient Tor the use oithe farm.
Milton, Feb. 81, IS6S Swift
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

WE are selling Flour which gives perfect satislac.
" ton. Tryu.
TENANT & ELDREDGR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
SYRUP AND AIOLASSES.

L'0R strictly FINE ARTICLE Of the above goods
L call on
TENANT & ELDREDGE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

j. W. ADAMS, Agent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
BOSTON TRIBE.
FLOUR. FLOUR

THE best Tripe, in small packsgesor by the pound,
! for sale ny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

DR.. c. has already discharged, as CURED, many
severe cases or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
Presentation Concerts

at Bennington and at the closing Concert viii pre-
sent to the Concert Ticket Holders the following val
liable property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
POLITICAL CIPHERING

An article in the New York Iad>pea6>ni by
Horace Greeley, upon the coming Presidential
election, creates some fiutterin among the pol
iticiars, the Democrats drawing no little
com fort from 1t as admission of Republican
weakness by ore who knows; and the Repub-
hcans being much disposed to censure the
Vaccinations of Mr.. Greeley As unnecessarily.
ard biliously blue. II would seem, no viewer
that Mr.. Greeley Is merely INDUCING his usual
'spIsin talk to voters, such as he has used
prior 10 every election of im portlnce for years
SiRee the memorable defeat OF Henry Clay
through the oyer-confidence of his adherents,
Nj. Greeley never fails to warn his party to
deal IN work rather than IN talk
In the IsiepenS,n; artele-headed ssThe PeriIs
of the HOur,"-Mr. Greeley holds that a de-
cided majority of the voters of the country de-
sire the election of Grant and Colfax, but that
there '-isdanger-graye danger-that the major
ny Will. through apathy and Encouragement
suffer itself TO be defeated by the minority
Fraudulent voting by the opposition he con-
siders as one great cause Of danger. aThey
have" he says, sin Pennsylvania, n regular
manufactory of counterfeit naturalization
papers, with the stolen seal of a court, and
everything complete. They have cheated
ms badly with these papers; they will cheat us
Tar worse this year, If they can. So they will
in nearly every other State. The raw material
whence sham voters are manufactured Ia near
ly all in their hands. Unless extraordinary
and systematic efforts shall be made to arrest
Them forty thousand illegal votes will be- cast
against us this tall IN our State alone, and New
York thus carried for Sham Democracy, as
Pennsylvania was last October Organization,
vigilance, work. on a scale hitherto unknown.
are imperatively required TO prevent this
calamity
Secondly, saws Mr.. Greeley, the Rppub ans
seem to he almost everywhere resting in the
conviction that General Grant cannot possibly
be- beaten. This, he (tireeiey) holds il at once
untrue and periious. ale not only cdR but
,ria be be1ten unless the Republicans work
with more energy and efficiency than they
have thus far DONE" Indiana he says.is the only
doubtful State which seems 10 he contested by
the Republicans with adequate zeal and indus
try. he hopes that Ohio will not be lost, but
If there is no revival on the Republican side,
their opponents at the October election will poll
nearer TO their full vote BY ten thousand. than
they. That disparity the party may be able to
stand, but he thinks II not safe to take the risk
NO OF Pennsylvania. Will the full Republican
vote b. polled, He hopes. but fears.
The States are entitled to choose 81 electors
whereof l5s are majority. There should be
no doubt. Mr.. Greeley thinks, OF Gen. Grants
carving at least these:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
MAYORS OFFICE

NA WASH SGroS, August 2lst, 1853.
Proposals y i'll he received at this ONCE until -
ocleck m. on TUESDAY, September LIST, 1885 for
ereoine and Rraveing street north, from Seven tn
May Sd, IS Z.
Alss. tor grading q street north, from Eleventh
TO Thirte. nth streets west, under an act approved
Also, for grazing and graveline street north
from Fourteenth to Fifteenth streets west under
act approved Sc ptemher z, 1857.
Also, for grading Eleventh street west. from N
street to Boundary, Under al act approved Feb
Also, for grading and graveline Tenth stree,
west. nom To boundary, under act approved
April Nth, 1867 Also. for grad ng and grsyeii M
street north. from Thirteenth street to east side
of Vermont avenue and Boundary street and from
east side OF Vermont avenue to Seventh street
The work to be done under the direction of the
fuy Surveyor. the super intendence of the Com
missioner OF the Second Ward, and two Assistant
Commlssfopers. 10 he appointed by the Mayor
Tue gravel to be Of good qu alty. and nj inches
In depth In the center OF the street and four
inches in depth at the gutter line after the Anne
has b en- properly rolled.
Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for ex
csvatlop or eHbankment that which measur es lie
most to be paid for only one way, either in excsva
tioI or embap kment.
Bidders will also state the price FER square yard
for graveling. The surplus earth, incl uding SAND
gravel. and tone, TO be deposited wherever the
Ward Commissioner may direct No part of the
appropriation will be paid until the work has been
approved by the City Surveyor and Com mi ssionsr
OF the ward. The right to reject any or ali bids
referved. CHARLES PET1RS
au ZI-ulot commissioner Second Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21
o FFICIAJ. j..
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

~ Il n.
"a COPY of the subjoined Proclamation was
prepared ct the Department of State for publi-
cation on the day of the date of the Instrument,
and. as Is beiieved, was sent through the usual
channel for publication. As it cannot be ascer-
tsined that it was actually published. it Is pre-
sumed that the copy referred to must have in
some way miscarriedI
BY the President oil the United States.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, BY an act of Congress entitled "Au
act TO sdmit the States of North Carolina,
South Carolina. louisiana. Georgia, Alabama,
and Florida to representation in Congress, -
passed the twenty fifth day Of June, 1863,
il is declared that ii is made the duty OF
the President within ten days after reeeiv-
ing official information Of the ratification
by the Legislature of either OF said States
OF proposed amendment to the Constit ution
known as Article fourteen. to Issue procIa-
ton announcing that fact; and whereas a
paper was received at the Department of State
this twenty seventh day of July, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty EIGHT, purporting to
be q Joint resolution of the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the General Assembly of
the State Of Georgia ratifying the said proposed
amendment, and also purporting TO have
passed the two said Houses respectively on the
2Ist of July. 1865, and to have been approved
by Rufus Ii. Bullock, who therein signs him.
self Governor Of Georgia, which paper is also
attested by the signatures of Benjamin Conley
as President of the Senate, and L l.. McWhor-
tiers, Speaker OF the House of Representatives,
and is further attested by the signatures of A.
E. Marshall, as Secretary CT the Senate, and
M. A. Hardin, as Clerk of the House of Rep
reseniatives.
Now, therefore, be it known, that I, ANDREW
JOHNSON, President of the United States of
America in compliance with and execution of
the act OF Congress before mentioned. do issue
this my proclamation announcing the fact of
the ratification of the said amendment by the
Legislature of the State Of Georgia in the man
ner herein before set forth.
In testimony whereof l have signed these
presents with my hand, and have caused the
seal of the United States to be hereto aft xed
Done at the city of Washington, this twenty
seventh day of July in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
lsEAL. sixty EIGHT, and of the Independence
OF the United States of America the
ninety-third.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Secretary of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21

The WEEKLY STAR, now on orr counter for
sale and in wrappers ready for the mails, con.
tains full reports of the examination of the rio,
resulting from the alleged attack on the colored
Zouave company; the Opinions OF Attorney
General Evarts on the Tenure.of- Once Act
The Funeral Of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens and
Sermon of Rev. Dr. Gray: Sprightiy Story
about "Jenny's City Beau" the proposed
Georgetown connection with the Loudoup
and Hampshire railroad: Proceedings OF the
City Councils; the Brickiayers' Strike IN
New YORK: campaign meetings In this city
Society News: Political News; Washington
News and GOSSIP; the Courts; the Work
ing People: Useful Items of Domestic Econ.
omy: Humorous Sketches; with Departmental
and Local News; Agricultural and Housekeep-
ping Miscellany; and the latest Telegraphic
Dispatches from all parts of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-21

From French * Richardson phe Hudson
Taylor Book Store we have bankrupt l. w
OF iss7 and syllabus of Contents, together with
the Rules and Orders and Forms and Proceed.
lngs IN Bankruptcy, as promulgated by the
Supreme Court OF the United States, with
Alphabetical Index. The only Official edition
IL also contains the new law Of lsss, and is a
valuable publication for lawyers and business
men generally.