davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07
KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS.

No greater compliment could be
paid to Union soldier. than that of
being caxsed by Kentucky rebels.
Gen. Blissridge was a Kentucky gen.
eral in the Union army, and we're his
record otherwise unknown, We should
need no better assurance Of his ca
pacity and efficiency than the follow
ing compliment paid him by the
Princeton Progress, leading Ken
tucky Democratic journal, which
speaks Of him as Burbridge the
tyrant, Burbridge the murderer and
robber, Burbridge the thief, Bur-
bridge the vandal, Burbridge the
vampire, and his brother Burbridge
the assassin 7" All because he was a
Union soldier. By the way, what a
mild manner of speech they have
down in that Paradise Of Democracy
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07
Location 81 the Nefo1o Scho eel.

There seems to be no doubt that
the Legislature will pass bill for the
establishment Of Reform School
for youthful offenders, during its
present session. The question Of To-
cation is of is,eertaaee to the peo-
pie Of the whole State. and we are
confident We express the sentiments
Of a large majority Of our citizens
in rcpeating-what VIC last heek
stated in referring to the deaf and
dumb asylnm-that our State insiitu-
,ions ought by all means to be loca-
ted at the State capital, SO as 10 be
easy Of access, both to our law max
ers and State officers, and 10 the peo-
pie. Already have committees been
appointed by the Legislature to visit
State institutions at various points, at
considerable expense to the State.
This bill Of expense Is repeated at
every session. Again. some of these
Institutions are located in parts Of the
State comparatively difficult Of ac.
cess 10 large share of the people.
Let orr Legislature adopt the policy
Of simplifying and centraiizing oul
State institutions.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07
The purest and sweetest Cod Liver Oil

The purest and Sweetest Cod Liver On
in the world, manufactured from fresh
healthy liyers, upon the seashore it is per,
fectly pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken it can take no no other. Ask
for Hazard aud Caswell's Cod Liver Oil,
manufactured by CASWELL, HAZARD
CO., New York. Sold by all druggists
23: ly
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07
Read This! Read This

All you who are afflicted with Consumption.
or any of its early stages. such as Cough or
Cold. Sc caer you sure remedy. and give You
evidence for proof that cannot be disputed. wo
will also warrant tho remedy to give satisfaction,
or the money will be refunded.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07
The Lady's Friend.
w iSi.!NCTCN az MI. VERNON


The Lady's Friend announces for 1865 tn,
following noyeiets - The De5arry Fortune. b,
Amanda NJ. Douglas, author Of In Trust.
Stephen Dane. dc., 4 B.ad Man. Rnfs. s.,
Elizabeth Pre<eott. author OF How "A Woman
Had Her Way &c. Fleeing from FATE. l.,
Louise Chandler Mouton. anthor OF Juno Ciif.
ford This, That and the Other &c.
II will give = Spieadid DoaJle poae Fined,
Coiorsd Feshie" Piafe-engraycd ON stee.-iu
every number.
II will give a beautifully executed Fanc,
Steef Engraving in every number.
1t will give large assortment of Wood Csfs
illustrating the Fashions, Fancy Work, &C., in
every number.
II will give popular piece Of Music. worth
the cost Of the Magazine in itself--in every
number
1t will give copy Of tho new and splendid
Premium Nssi Engraving Washington n
Mount vernon'-so inches long by 2l inche.
wide-to every full ~, 5O) subscriber, and te
every person sending Club.
1t offers as Premiums a large variety Of Book.
Wheeler d Wiison's Ss,risg Moehiae., Sitre,
Plated Tea Sets. Spoons, Pitchers. Goid and .S,i
Ter Watches, Clothes W,isyers, Croquet, Appie
son's Cyciopedia., dc.
Gd- Splendid OEer.-As the Dccemhc,
number is very beautiful ono, We will .end
that number Free to all Nec SsJscriBer. for ls6s
who send in their names by the fifteenth Of Jan.
vary, making thirteen months in all
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07

year, especially after the completion
Of the progressing improvements on
the rapils.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07

The WgsrEAx SoLpIERs FaIExD.--rhis
publication, issued at Davenport, by c. An.
gustus Hayiland, is now published weekly.
at 81. rs per year in adyapco. II is well
printed, well flied shsei Of PARTICULAR interest
to soldiers,
---
New proclapation from the New
York Store,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07

The getfer up Of Club will always receive q
copy Of the Premium Eagrariay. Members Of I
Club wishing the Premium Engraving must re-
init Oae Dollar ersra
Ar Those desirous Of getting up Clubs or
Premium Lists, should enclose fifteen cents for
sample Magazine, containing the particulars.
Address DEACONG A. PETERSON.
319 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07

The Best and Original Togic Of Iron,
Phosphorus, and Calisaya, known as Cas-
well, Mack & Cos Ferro Phosphorated Ell
ixir of Calisaya Bark. The Iron restores
color to the blood, the Phosphorus renewes
waste Of the nerve tissue, and the Calisay
gives natural healthy tone to the digestive
organs, thereby curing dyspepsia in its var
ious forms, Wakefulness, General Debility,
and Depression of Spirits. Manufactured
only by CAsWELL, HAZARD 4 CO, New
York. Sold by all druggists. n2ily.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07

! Hon.
iety
NIoir,e
b eth,
! elect,
6s: ]
llofG
aales
|rv,n y.
!; Trea
|ton;l J
|unty,
|'oa'n {
moose
'lloat to
I of Cr
D., f. !
X. Pal
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07


er sa,0a
Dc
Lam
ls2 Ba
rs roR T.
e.. that i,
Ergiisi
and FA<
them "
siiate ca
nsfuss,r y
'rihary
-srard 10
,ivwing !
IS Of SON
at 81.
If and 20
nrs, sabl.
Nuas =
'ollars
Satin DR..
nd Egypl
. and Mai
Eerinas q
Thihet q
! and Elli
Lace Aei
Cuts and
Ladies c
chiefs, s
i and e
per dozs
I'd Gen.
Tx Hose a
ssrs
nd Gent
and Goft
a.; each
81 aud Pa
b. Cassir
a HpoieE
/ C0lsrea
y bite an
Is. Shawl
or Cloud.
d Muslin
aies. Shul
Pipes TX
ita Pearl.
locks, Gi
;, Fowiinl
rk Boxes
I'D Pecke:
e also res
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07

y. -.
Il OF
on ntil
i col,
sale
colo
|cted
is to
rked
w
elievi
|tialto
kiirled,
| gent
ldlow,
avs. W
iyear
|iliual.
satci
fy isu
in the
,incids
ton,
as nos
Ter to
| |lostde
isf
|rcvity.
| and so
ft,ors
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-02-07
y
Silver IL

Silver HI
o. for Lad
tern and
J VERY il
lieles, lie.
iraccleis,
EEkWA
lining an
Table 81
Drinking
ieAcrs, sn
keis, Ca
ps, ssirer
gcs Must
Egg $
above lie
!.
,enses are
or CeftiE
ek. and
ed in eny
s EACH
II article J.
!. - .-;,l -
's.. - ~ y.
: "na !.
e pays N
~ ea%
not satis.a
nsy I'll
ertlliean
sterlingw
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-02-29

gt. N
delegates for the State IL Earee. ap,i
their election declared unanimous.
Gog. Merehead had heea Nominated
by Mr McBriasa, III Madiaun, bat
insisted oh being excused which, VIZ
agreed n.
RepoFts were tlien presented, ".
eelFed and ccnhFmed providing fuF
delegates from the seger1 ConeFsss.
ional Districts as foloWs
flFst Distrlet4 0rlaado Davis, of
llp?ah 4 B Irby, of psaOla.
Alternales 4 W Price o Hishom.
lingo F Iiabaave oF E)cSoto
Second District NJ Blown, Of
1alohusha S n .so onas. Vi Monroe.
AlteFaales Nj "A. Ross 81 Yala-
sbusha5 v H Walker, of Atala iIs
lh JarnagiH, of Noxubce. Alter.
nates w \. Brantley. of Chocta@
Beverly Matthews, ar LowDdea.
Fourth Distrlet 4 IA. Marshall,
Of Warren; III Isarhsdale, of Htnde.
Alternates--W n. McCardie, og
Warren a. D. Banks, oE Madison.
Fifth District John 8. Holt, Of
Adams Thos. r, Stockdale IF l'ike.
Alternates A. ,. Lewis, of Elai.
borne Geo. Wood, Of Jaekson
county.
The Convention then proceeded ID
elecot alternaths fordsIegnles for The
State y large and % motion, Il Was
agreed thaton the arst ballot The
four candidates receiving thc highest
number Of Votes should be consider.
ed elected,
Nominations being made, the BAL
lot vas spread, and the vote being
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-02-29

signed BY tbe proper of5cers MA
published III al tho neusPapersin sbs
State which endorse tho poiioyof thjs
GonYe2iion.
Resolved, That with Dse view IL
securing snCcess to tie Democratic
paFty, ID the 6tateuf Mississippi, WI
earnestly recommend % ths white men
of every county in The State, ID 81.
ganizo themselves thoroughly with
all convenient speed 10 elect oficers.
and register the names of i'll those
who assent 10 the principles of the
party to correspond, regulArly, with
the State Central COMMITTEES Al jack
son, and send 10 them list If all lhe
officers and membets Of the county
Associations, and to use an proper
means to defeat the cdioaa onstifus
tion about being framed by ths lladi.
cd party now sitting ia the CITY Of
Jackson,
q q d +
REsoLuTIoNs FOR ORGANIZATION.
Resolved That the President Of
this Convention appoint 4 committee
Of five members, with instructions to
forthwith prepare an address to the
people Of the State, explanatory Of
the principles and yioEa which govern
this organization,
That said Address be inserted n
all the Democratic newspapers In the
State that $4,000 copies thereof be
printed, under the direction Of the
State Central Executive Committee,
for circulation by the county associa,
tions ; and that said Central Commit.
tee collect from the county associa.
tioDs, in fair proportions, such sums
of money as may be needful to dsfray
the expense Of such printing, aud ali
other necessary expenses attendant
upon the prosecution Of the coming
political canvass.
Resolved, That the State Central
Committee be instructed, in their
discretion, hereafter to arrange the
details Of such canvass as may, by
them be deemed necessary, BY assign
ing public speakers to the various
districts, appointing public speakers
and designating the time and such
measures as, in their Judgment, may
be advisable for the futherauce Of the
great cause Of liberty iu which we
are engaged,
On motion, the report was received
and adopted.
Mr.. Davis Of Madison, offered the
following resolution.
Resolved, That the Executive Com.
mittee as now constituted, be con.
tinued in Office, and that two mems
bers from each Congressional District
be added to the said committe.
On motion Of Mr.. Labauve, the
Convention adjourned until to,mors
row morning Q o'clock, to meet in
Angelles Hall.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-02-29
SECOND pAY.
Thursday, Tebrnarr 20. 1a6a.

nuFsdayi be0faaTy ~, 1868.
The Convention mat pursuant to
adjournment,
Dir. LabauYe moved to proceed TO
the election Of delegates, By CoOgres,
sional Districts, to the State at large
The proposition elioited soine discuss
sion, and sundry motions and amend.
ments, when it was agreed that furth.
er action be deferred for the present.
Mr.. Brown, Of Yalobusha, offered
the following, which was referred %
the Committee on General Resolu.
tions::
Resolved, That believing the 50.
called Constitutional Convention win
certainly submit an objectionable
constitution, therefore the Central
Executive Committee il hereby in.
stFueted to recommend that the
Democratic PARTY Of the State shall
meet the issue At the polls, and de-
feat the same through I've ballOt.box.
Mr.. Rives, Of Winston, offered the
following which vas unanimously
adopted.
Resolved, That tho centrali Exscu.
tire Committee Of tho National Dem
ocratic partyin the State Of Mississippi
appointed BY The Convention Of the
18th Of January, 1868, have by their
devotion Of principle and emergency
in acticn, entitled themselves to the
enduring gratitudge Of the white peo-
pie Of the State Of Mississippi, and
We tile representatives Of that people,
now in Convention assembled, do
hereby tender them the people most
cordial thanks for past services, and
unbeunded confidence in their iuteg.
rity and capacity for the future.
0n motion of Mr.. Barksdale, tho
resolution Of Mr. Labauye eoncernine
the election Of delegates to the Ma,
tional Democratic Convention. was
called up; and on his further motion
the Convention took recess for
thirty minutes, with a view 10 select.
ing candidates for nomination.
The recess having expired Mf
Watson moved to suspend the farthe,
consider alton Of unfinished business
with ayiew to proceeding at once d
the selection Of four delegates for the
State at large.
On motion prevailing on motion
Dir. Brown Of Yalobusha. and Mr..
Turner Of Attala, were appointed
tellers.
Severed gentlemen having been
placed 10 nomination, and il having
been agreed that the four highest On
the FIRST vote, Be declared the dele.
gates for the State Convention bro.
ceeded I'd ballot, and Messrs. Feath,
erston, Walthall, Martin, and Yerper
having received the highest number
Of votes, were declared duly elected
rs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-02-29
AFTERNOON SESSION


The Convention met and resumed
the consideration Of the question
pending at adjournment.
After considerable discussion paT-
tiCipated in by Messrs. Rives, Brown.
Johnston, Turner, Morehead, Diane
and Featherston, the latter moved
the previous question on the motion
to agree to the Committee, which
motion was sustained, aud the report
adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Featherston,and
10 concurrence with a resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Ross, the Convention
took recess Of ten minutes to enable
delegates to consult as TO the addi-
ton members to be added to tho
State Executive Committee.
The recess having expired, the
Convention resumed business.
On melton of Nj. Garland, the
Executive Committee is authorizedto to
fill such vacancies as may occur in
that body.
The following names were proposed
aud confirmed as members Of the
COMMITTEES.
From First District. John N. g.
Watson Of Marshall; John A. Blair,
Of Tishomingo.
Second DistEiet. -Sam'l. J J.Gholaon
Of Monroe; w, s Gather, Of Lee.
Third District D. Moore, Eoxus
bee; ]. 2. George, Of Carroll.
Fourth District.-C. w. Taylor, Of
Scott ! s. G. ThielgaTs, Of CLARK.
Fifth District. Hiram Cassidy. Of
Flanklin; Benz. King, Of Oopiah.
Mr.. Walker, Of Calhoun, offered a
resolution which was unanimously
adopted, inviting Ex. Gov. Morehead.
of Kentucky, to address the Conyen-
ton and citizens tonight.
Mr.. Avery offered the following,
which was unanimously adopted
Resolved, that the members Of this
Convention return their earnestthanks
to the citizens of Jackson. for ths
uniform and kindly eourtesies ss,
tended to them indigianalIg and as 4
body, during their short stay il their
beautiful city.
On motion Of Mr.. MoCardle.
Resolved, That the thanks Of tho
Convention are hereby rendered Nj.
Angelo Miazza for the free use Of his
hall for this oceasions
Mr.. Ross, Of Yalobasha, Offered
the following, which vas unanimous.
lY adopted
Resolved, That the thanks Of this
Convention be aud they ore hereby
rendered to the different Railroad
Companies ID the State, who haye
kindly offered to pass the members af
this Convention over their respective
roads at half fire
Mr. Speares, Of Warren, offered,
the following, which was unanimous.
ly adopted
Resolved, That the publishers 81
newspapers, throughout The State,
favorable to the policy Of the Demo.
cratic Party, be requested to furnish
the Chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the State Democratic
Organization, d copy Of their papers.
and TINT they b requested to publish,
the action of this body.
Resolutions Was unanimonslv
adopted inviting Hon. Fulton AndeF.
son and Hon. A. G. Brown toadaress
the public tonight.
The President announced The fols
lowing Committee, % address
Amos n. Johnston, of Hinds.
Wiley z harris, Of Hinas.
John w. e, Watson, of Marshall
John h freeman. Of Hinds.
II ~ Sirall, Of Warren
MT, Tupppcr offered the following
which was adopted
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-02-29

Miil rent my residence ii .the west ward
Of the torn 81 tirenadh ihs ensuing yeaf /
have 9 well selected apple and peach orchard
on The promises laFge garden Iiepgl \
palled lp. For terms Spply 70 ne n tha Post
0fiee II a AlEs 9IAfs
DeCepibar 81 1867 n26n2
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-02-29
Rates az AlIEertlsIng,

Advertisements inserted At 81 80 persquare
ttsn lines or lOss) for ths first and rs cents for
Ash subsequent insertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs in Georgetown.

SERIOUS ACcIpESr.-Aboute eight O. clock last
nichi, as Michael Shearer was passing up
fayeue street, near sth. he WAS attacked " 4
vicious dog belonging 10 Lewis Wanc, whers-
upon ne drew pistol TO defend himself but
otlore using II the animal retreated, when ne
rr'ui heo tne weapon TO his pocket. In dong
50 IL was accidentally dischlrged, the ball
STRIKING MIN IN the fore finger Of the right
nand, passing through the fnger and extern &
nnder the right jaw, lodging in his head. Dr.
Mackall was seon in attendance, but was
unable 10 extract the ball. The wound is a
very PAINFUL one, and fears are entertained that
1t may prove fatal
MERCHANTS ENCHANoy-Sales ware INSIDE
ms morning at the Merchants ExchqGge Of
Corn GO bushels white. st Slt6. - bushels
ear, do. at Si.25; SO bushels whI-a Interior At
Slol- Wheat iS7 bushels ned. ~ ~ n; 10 40 ,
at So 80; l2' do, at Se3I I,2o0 do at - -; 6en
do, at S2.26 1887 do. AZ S2.l2i,: ~ do Al
81. IL: 800 do. at SAT-; $50 do, al S1.Is Rye
~ bushels, at 81. %.
THR CANAL.-There has been tour hundred
and nlnety-seven arrivals within The past
month, and vessels are coming IN lively. The
water rs of good depth, and boats are hurryIng
up IN anticipation of The close OF the canal on
the 10Th of December AZ which time tie " alter
viii be drawn off for repairs.
RRLIGIoUs.-Hessrs. Editors. The congreea-
ton of Christ Church was, on last evening,
RECALLED with a sermon from the Rev. w. W
Williams, which by far surpassed any one vet
delivered by that eminent gentleman. The
subject was The conflicts Of the Bible" and
Tor beauty and originality OF conception. eiO-
quence of dIctation. appositsness OF imagery
and illustration, and force OF conclusion, the
discourse exceeded anything vet heard within
hose walls. IL was the first of a series upon
the SUBJECT OF the Bible. Its conflicts with error
and it's several relations 10 astronomy. * >. one
OF which sermons will h. delivered each
month,to the young men, especially OF the con-
greCauon, and generally Of the town. and we
may venture the assertion that an a;jandan p
there Will be amply rewarded by the eu,pv-
Isent OF 4 great intellectual treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

as WINTER Is AT HAND. IL Is essentially
necessary TO be warmly clad, and taking the
scarcity OF money into consideration, II is of
great Importance 10 go to place where good
goods, suitable TO the season, can be procured
AT the lowest possible figures. We do not hes
rate In saying that there is one place 10 this
city which outranks all other similar estab-
lishmer Is as to popularity and chespness, and
every old citizen would easily know the place
we allude to, should we omit TO state the name
OF THIS successful establishment But for the
dement, OF strangers and persons not Well in
formed we would saw, il you wish TO save
money buy your winter under garments and
all other gents furnishing goods 1t The Orig
maj r ranc s" l9i 7th street, between ID and T.,
and so that You do not miss the place, remem-
her that his store has a large plate glass win
dow; also, that he has 40 branch stores. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23
DIED..

NtUGVR. On the 22i inst at il a. IN OF heart
disease, hrs. MANY MAUGER, ia tha 9th
year OF her age. lnterment at PoItstown, Pa on
the 25t b inst.
CLARK NOVEMBER Il. 1913, ~ Washington, ID
{. LOUlsA. wife of Mr.. Caleb Clark, late OF Ann
HsrDor, Mi hiean.
BUNEksTEIN. On lvemher 2l.t, Mrs +
BUNESSTEIA, late from Bait more, aged O.
Yeas.
WOOD. On the 2lst inst, Mira MARGARET
EMMA, beloved wife OF Francis Wood, III the I'D
year Of her sge.
FINCH. On the 23l instant Of consumption
KGBERT FINCH. in the au:h year Of his age.
HEWITT In Richmond county, Va. October
9th l'tS. in the 81 yesr of his age, ROBERT IA
HEWITT. formerly Of tnis city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

ALASKA SHIRTS, Wooden Ovsrshirts from
Si.5U ~ IS each, Country-knit Socks, very
heavy UDdershirts, very warm Gloves and
Mitiens, and every thing 10 conduce ID comfort
during the cold weather may BE- had at far
prices-only one price-at Geo. T.. Henning's,
No. 51l 1th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23
Georgetown Advertisements.

- GOLDSTEIN, LICENSED PAWNBROkrR
y. No. 10 Bridge street. Geor getown n. Nl>
Money advanced all KINDS OF Mer-
chsndlse. to any amount. and for ANY tine0 u
desired. at very reasonable rates Goods bought
and sold. Business strictly confidential. MS I'm
RY THos. BOWLING, Auc,.: Georgetown.
VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON HIGH AND BRIDGE SHEETS AT AUG
TON.
Ia On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, November
E"E oath, at clock. 4 will SELL in front Of the
premises, part Of Lot No 90, fronting - feet
on bigh street by depth # lse feet, imurJged by
good three story Brick Store sad D~eIiirC and
nt occupied by william Wallace as a &C Election
cry store. Terms cash.
Also,
Immediately after the above, will sell part Of Lot
10 40 fronting a feet the sou tn side of Bridge
street, between High and Potomac streets. by a
depth OF g feet. The Improvements sist Of Two
new three story Brick Buildings, occupied as q NO
tel sno stooe.
Terms: CLe-third cash; balsnce in 6 aud Il
months, with interest, secured BIZ a deed of trust
On the property Couyeyancing and stamps al tue
cost OF purchaser.
EolS a THOS. BOWLING. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

PREPARE POR WINTER Prizes Dovn .
Gooo MerlDo undershirts and Drawers, 81, 81,
"a cts; fine Merino Undershirrs and Drawers
-, 81 80, and Sis good Cotton Socks, 3 pair for
20 cents; extIR heavy Cotton ami WOODEN Socks,
Ircm Is Gel upwards; good White Shirts, 81,
SD, andDSl5t; fine do, 81 and $3.50. Paper
Collars from 10 cents per box upwards. Best
faper Guns cents PER pair, or 50 cents per
dozen. Handkerchiefs, Gloves. Ties, Scarfs.
OF the latest style, al mC.t popular prices, at
the original Franc, 49+ n street, between 10
and r, and so that yOu DO not miss the place
remember that his store has large plate glass
WINDOW. Also, that he has no branch store
1920:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

DOCTOR J. II. THOMPSON HAS REMOVED his
once ana residence from the FIRST Ward 10
Massachusetts avenue, between Thirteenth an d
Fourteenth streets, irc III ediately east Of Four
teenth street. Office hours before 10 a. m, apd
nom to y. m. Hours of attendance at the
Woman's Hospital, from l to : p. m. every
day, Sundays excepted. lU.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23
MARRIED..

GERENBAUM-DODsoN. On tie 2Ist in,, NJ
Young, MIR. ISRAEL GREEN6A of f,aIti
nore. to Miss FLORA DnOSON, of the Treasury
Department, date Of Now York city No cards !.
BIIT0E-MARDES. On the 18th inst, by the
Bev; Father Boyle, JOSEPH Ii. HILTON, esq ,
q Washington city, ID { to Miss ALICE JAN r
MbRDFS, daughter OF the late Captain VIII
LIAM MARDES, Of Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

TEAFsFRRRED.-The four companies OF the
l2th infantry now located at Russell Barracks
Will De transferred this week to Lincoln Bar.
rack, and the present site abandoned, the Gov
eminent Yacating II entirely. General Webb
will command the new post, whilst Colonel
ters in a more central portion of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-Franxlin I.odos No
> h OF r.. the oldest Lodge of this Order in tha
country, give their NTH annual leyee AZ IA,
F-IIows' Hall. Navy Yard, on W.dnasdau
evening next The levees of this L.odo. n. -,
been well attended and passed OF very pleas.
AuLly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

kEYwORTH, at the corner of 9th and ID streets
nhcer masonic Hall, has Just received twenty
i've barrels of pure Champagne Cider to whic b
Re lnHles the attention OF the public. 1t is OF
with the manufacturers Mr. keyworth is on -.
sbIcd 10 supply the trade at New York prices