davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

EuucatlOn anu l4ito VI at"S
Candidates.
General Grant was born OF
poor parents, in The State OF
Ohio, and roughed it through
early life just as thousands of
4 farmers boys are doing to-day,
He was educated at West
Point, entered the army, served
through the Mexican war with
honor, and after remaining on
duty several years in the wilds
of the Far West, in the Rocky
Mountains and on the plains,
with the Indian, the trapper
and the hunter he resigned,
and returned to his old Occu-
hpatiCn, farming, nearISt. Louis,
lhauling his wood, corn, wheat,
butter and eggs to that city,
selling them just. as other
farmers. The war found him'a
tanner at Galena. He entered
the army, and having the pd-
vantage of military education
and experience, he rose by his
own ability to the command OF
the army. e' ''"" 'od
Horatio Seymour was born
in New York of wealthy par
ents. lie never did a days
work in his life. lie is a pro-
fessional politician; that is the
only trade he ever learned. He
inherited the wealth Of his I ar
ents, and never knew what.it
was to "earn his bread by the
sweat of his brow. w
Laborers, poor meo, the Bel,
monter5 are making a specia'
appeal to you as the "poor
mans party" Which one OF
the candidates is likely to sym
pathize with you? Grant, who
is of you, Or Seymour, who is
not?
Schuyler ColfaX, at the age
of ten, was compelled by pow
erty to go to work to support
a widowed mother, and by hard
work, hard study and honest
industry has risen TO the third
position of honor in the ma
tion, loved, honored and re-
spected by all who know him.
Frank Blair has sucked the
public feat all his life as did
his father before him. Rich
and aristocratic-Of the "Blair
tamily"-he was reared in a
hot-bed of political corruption,
and is a proficient in bargain
and sale and other vices of a
professional politician. Read
er, which one of the candidates
for Vice President would be
likely to sympathize with the
poor man? ..m -.0...g- ali
The Belmonters should re-
fleet upon who and what their
candidates are. ION the one
hand we have two Self-made
men, who from poor, penniless
boys, have risen by tlleir own
exertions to be the foremost
men of the age. On the other
hand, the Democratic candi-
dates started With wealth and
powerin their hands, and have
been Outstripped in the race,of
life by the two ragged boys
they would have scorned to as I
Sociate with, because of their
poverty. .T 9ai "rhlo |
.ra -----------<S'--------T''T---- 1'.g.s.r
Tug Dnn1OpTppV are discover
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

TIE Belmont party is as de-
void of courage asit is of ,prin-
ciple. Every man in their
Convention was burning to say
something about negro suf-
frage-to cry for protection from
negro husbands for their sis
tiers and daughters, but there
sat the black faceof Joe Will
liains, OF Tennessee, and they
dare not say a word, eithsrin
Speech Or platform. Those
young ladies who have paraded
heretofore with the7DemOcrat-
ic banpers, bearing aPathet-
ic appeals, will hqye 10. go else
where for "protection." ."1odi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23
4 ~ Z aygs-9ta 8 9
r o AD TAX.

ONO IiirClifUUp
Tn conformity TO Section 10, Of an Act passed
i March 0, 1868, entitled an Act relating to
roads and highways, notice Is hereby given
that the Trustees Of Madison township, in
regular session, levied n tax Of two (2) mills
on each dollar Of valuation in said township,
for road nufposesasfS,e,A agugfsR
, Also, Tie 'rrisiees OF Knox township, In
regular session, levied tax Of one and one
haIfQ l-2) mills on each dollar ,af valuation
in said township. for road pdrposrs.
Said tax may be discharged by labor on the
roads in the respective townships, under the
direction -of the supetyisor ofYthe several dis
tricts.
A fist OF the names Of each taxpayer to-
gether with the amount OF road tax with
whielheach sands charged will be transmitted
10 The Clerks of the proper townships, on or
- 80 : ~ WM. +. FELTON,, 2os1 l.s.
t.tL I'D Auditor vllton Co.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

A NUMBER of ex-U Union Off
GERS were at the Conservative
Soldiers and Sailors Conven-
tion working for a Democratic
nomination. Frank Blair knew
in whose hands lay the prize.
He applied to the ex-Rebcl Of
GERS. The rebel General Pres
ton made tile nomination; Wade
Hampton andFort Pillow For
rest seconded it, it went
through with a hurrah, and the
nominations of the ex-union-
lists were treated with con-
tempt 1....-....
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

MILES O'REIbEY says the Pen.
dleton Escort was no match for
the roughs Of New York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23
in advance. Who will
send us the first name?
Attention, Grant Club.

The next meeting Of the Nc
Arthur Grant Club will be on
Friday evening, July 31st, at
the Court House. HoY. Ii. S.
BUNDY has been invited, and it
is expected will be present
and address the meeting. The
public are invited to attend.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

q II = ~ VIII 4, 4
The Democracy have been
fierce and long;winded IN TIE tEeeiir
demand for a statesman for the
Presidency, They have nomi-
mated Ho'lratio Seymour He
has been a politician and an
Office holder all bis life. If he
S a statesman, will some of
our Democratic contemporaries
tell us of any great reform he
has introduced in government,
or any wise measure of which
he is the author?
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

DEMoeRATS, Vallahdignam is
the man who sold out Douglas
In the Charleston Convention,
in 1860, tried to sell out his
country in 1891, aid add S fSdId out
Pendleton in the Tammany
Hall convention. %SeH out" is
his game. n..f.ra
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

IT is said that, notwiitthstand- it
ing the great number of un-
washed rebels in the Belmont
convention, there was one
'"loiln man there--black Joe
Williams, OF Tennessee. a3iHa
fti't -LLLE.s.Ll-.- -lL-ly M.
ldIN case Seymour is elected
he has promised 10 make Joe
Williams, Of Tennessee, Chief
of the Freedmen'S Bureau.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

" NALLANDIGHAM nominated
Seymour; Wade Hampton and
Forrest nominated Blair.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

SOiiE enthusiastic Democrats
callfthe Tammany Hall 'Oon-
vention an august body. We
consider it a.Jhly afair.-&ate
JOu,mal.J IT AHEI0FlC
1t was an august body, nev-
ertheless-an August Belmont
body. = svJ.lt or,-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23


IT is said that Johnson viii
not suppSft the Demodratie
nominatiohs. Andy is jaAt be-
ginning to see where he Inissed
it. If he had attended to his
own business, devoting his time
to the restoration of the South
'ern States, instead of placing
obstacles nCtlIe May,of recon
.structlon, all thepowers of, reb-
eldom could not have prevent
ed his triumphant reelection,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23
THE VINTON RECORD.

McARTHUR, OHIO,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

THURSDAY. JULY e3, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

THE WEsrkRN STATES ANrI-RADIoAL CLUE.
Twelve or fifteen members of this club met
last evening. On motion of General Cameron,
Col ]. M. Froiseth was called to the chair, and
Mr.. Frank Trig was chosen secretary pro tem.
A. l.. More, s. M. Murreck, F. Hoffman, w.
Tinney and Charles l. Queen were proposed
and elected members Of the club
Gen. Cameron, from special committee, re-
ported that he had obtained a flag from Gen.
Ewing for the 22d of February, one that had
seen service and foated from the headq uar-
tiers of General Sherman, while on his
march from Atlanta to the sea- and on motion
of Mr.. McGill. a vote Of thanks was rendered to
General Ewing.
MIR. Benz. Mar, OF New Jersey. addressed
the Climb, urging those present to sustain the
President, and was followed by Mr.. II. A.
Wilder.
Gen. Cameron moved that honorary MEM
bership be conferred on the members of the
Middle States Anti Radical Club: carried
Mr.. II. A. Miller, of Massachusetts, and the
members of the Army and Navy Conservative
MON. were also dee lared honorary members of
this club.
Sergeant Bates, now on his march to this
city through the Southern States, carrying with
him the American flag, was declared also an
honorary member of the club, and requested to
report at the headq uarters OF the club on his
arrival in this city.
The meeting then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

ALEXANDRIA 1TEMs.-The Journal Of yester.
day morning says:
An alarm Of fire was sounded about three
O'Clock Saturday evening which was found to
proceed from the City Hotel, corner Royal and
Cameron streets. The firemen, including the
Sun company and Hook and Ladder ompany
with It's useful apparatus. We're soon on hand
and speedily extinguished the flames. A por.
ton Of the flooring, ceiling and stairway OF the
second and third stories were damaged by fire
also some furniture, including bedding. The
damage amounted TO perhaps 1--WE hundred dol
lars, more than half Of which may be credited
to the water thrown in the direction of the
flames, but which, as usual, fell elsewhere
The Bricklayers' Union of this CIT have
fixed $50 as days wages for a firs:-c lass
incl uded. as the price for laying brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

ACCIDENT FROM BURNING.-This morning,
about five O'Clock, while a servant woman in
the employ of Mr.. Charles II. Worrell, residing
near the Baltimore depot, was kindling fire
in the kitchen preparatory to cooking break
fast her clothes ignited from the flames w ich
pulled through the open door, and before they
could be extlnguished about half the skirt OF
the outer dress was burned off. The only
damage sustained to her person was that of the
burning of the right hand. Her cries created
for while considerable alarm in the house.
hold, but owing to the presence of mind
OF the unfortunate servant woman, she sue.
ceeded in extnguishIng the flames before any
one came to her assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25
DIED..

GLAZE. On the Path inst. =, ~f pneumonia And
whoopingcough. EVA CATHARINE. only child
Of Hamilton and Maggie Glaze, aged II months.
Funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at
No. - + street south, At clock D. IN Frisnds of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
= er sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed,
And bid il blossom there.
Port Tobacco Times please copy.l
SIMPLIFY. On the evening Of February oath.
GUsTAVUS W. SBIPLEY, third son of the late
BENJAMIN Sbipley, of Maryland.
The funeral will take place on Wednesday. the
18th inst, at p. from the residence of his
brother in law, T. Simpson, No 39S street.
His friends and the friends Of the family are in
vited to attend. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

THE RIGHT REV. ARTHUR CLEVELAND COKE,
ID. d., Bishop of Western New York, who is
announced to lecture before the Young Men 8
Christian Association this evening, upon a
national topic. "The Union of Northern and
Southern Colonization" is a gentleman Of
marked talents, has published a volume of reli-
gious poems, is justly regarded among one of
our best poets, and is one of the most learned of
Shakespearean scholars in the country. So dis
tinguished a man ought to secure a large and
intelligent audience at E-street Baptist Church
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25
THE EVENING STAR.
Anlssmepts, &C, Tonight.

NATIONAL THKATER.-Iady Don in "Meg's
Diversion or, Broken Vows and the burlesq ne
Of -ksnuwoIth"
WALLS OPERA HoUsK.-Ia Rnes Carnival
Mmstrels. A good troupe, and give el00 m
gpeeDoacks away every night.
OpD PILLOWS HALL--Comphmenta con
cert No the Amphiop Musical Association
CARusI's HALL, IIth and e. strpets.-FirS,
erxno military and civic ball by Post No ?. G.
A r., proceeds TO oe given TO sick and wound.
Cd soldisrs, widows and orphans
Il S1RkKT BAPTIST CHURCI.-Ieeture before
The Young Mems Christian Association by
Right Reverend Arthur Cleveland Coke, d. ID.
Bsshop of Western New York. Subject: The
anion of the Northern and Southern Colonial
nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25
CITY ITEMS.

CONE WITHOUT MONEY AND WITHOUT PRIup
Free Lunch at G. G.. Godfrey's, 2ss E street,
near 14th, every day from II n. m. till D. m I,
and from hslf-past to ~ midn igbt Ben sets
Q fine supper, and desires full attendance
Come all, and try and clear the table. The ale
and liquors of this establishment eannos be er-
eeued aay1Asre. 0iD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Oficer Hughes of
the first precinct last evening arrested the no.
torious colored man, Pink Jackson, who was
taken before Justice Tucker, charged with com :
hitting an assault upon Christiana Wells. He
had hearing, which resulted in his being com.
mitted to Jail for court. Henry Young, COL
ored, was arrested yesterday by Lieut. TAFT of
the fifth precinct, charged with committing an
assault with intent to kill Mary Butler He is
held for q hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

THE RIVER FRONT.-The channels are all
clear OF ice, and no obstruction now exists to
free navigation. All the regular steamers and
tugs are running. and this afternoon or to-
morrow sailing vessels under tow are ex pected
in our harbor. The most serious impedlment
now experienced by mariners is from the float.
ing masses Of ice that drift from the shallow
shore TO the intersecting channels. No further
interruption is anticipated to free egress to and
ingress from the wharyes of WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25
1856 SEVENTH STREET 1876
OVAL AND sOUARE PICTURE FRAMES,
PICTURE CORDS AND TAsSELs,
PICTURE NAILS,
PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS,
PAPER HANGINGs,

WINDOW SHADES, &c.
Persons having Paintings, EngrAvings, or Pho
tographs to Frame, are invited to call and examine
our stock Of Oval Walnut and all Gilt Frames,
ranging in size from 6x8 TO 20x2 inches; also Rus
PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS.
from Photograp h to Portrait size. Picture Rings,
PAPER HANGINGs AND WINDOW SHADES.
All grades Paper HaDginFs, embracing q ne Kim
broidered Gilt, Drawing Room Patterns; also,
varied assortment of Medium and Low Priced Pa
pers, Borders, &c. window Shades of different
sizes and col RS. Private DWELLINGS and Store
Shades Of any required size made to order.
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAyINGS
choice selection OF Paintings and Engravings,
embracing, with others, the following gems The
Baptism, by Knaus; Chocolate Girl, by Meyer;
Rescue, by Coldewe; Little Barefoot, by Dc Mou.
lignon; Fine Interior, by Renoux; Dante and Beat
rice. by Meyer Choice Fruit and Flowers by Roe
ENGRAvINGSi
Napoleon from Waterloo to Paris 1878, Franklin
the Olden Time. Peace and War, Sunshine of Life,
Love Messenger, &C.
Having purchas for CASH, shall aim by of.
ferng good articles fwarrantng them repre-
sentedJ at the lowest remu alive prices, to
cure a liberal portion Of the public patronage
Punctuality and good Workmanship in FL ing or
ders and prompt settlements ex pected in return.
ateiy corrected and satisfaction guaranteed.
0TERMS Cash, FOR GOODS AND LABOR.
J. MARKRITER.
No. ass SEVENTH STREET,
= doors above Odd Fellows Hall,
ia ,tlm' bet. d and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

TRANSFERS or REAL EsTATE-The follow
ing transfers of property were reported yester.
day AT X. VI. Halls Real Estate Exchange
corner 9TH and ID streets: Lots 80 and 81. square
IO-26, AT SIi5; lots 9, 10 and II, square 1O7, al
$500: lots ], 2, g. T. s. g. ~ u, -, %, ri. -. d
- and 81, squire 554, at 50 rs 81; part Haddock
HILL at $500; part lot l. squire 500, y SIG fee
on l. street north, $1,000. subs. T., and X
square 16i, S3,510l5; p IA, square SIP, "a 81:
feet on 9th street west 81, 1879; p IA, square 5l2
IL i-l2 feet on 5th street west Sl,:D0; -
square so, north IL l0-i2 feet, at Si9925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

WALLS OPERA HoUsE.-Ifany of our readers
desire TO forget politics for one evening and
throw care aside, the best place il 10 90 tn hear
la Rue's Carnival Ministries, who have been
drawing crowded houses tor more than a week
past. and who have musical talent TO del light
the ear, and Wit and kumor enough 10 make the
most ab~tracted politician or dismal nissan
thrope laugh. Besides $50 bill is a most &C
ceptable present TO most folks, and one is given
away by La Rue every evening, besides other
greenbaCks amounting TO 500. Any one Of our
readers may be- fortunate enough 10 SECURE the
nrlZe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

FRLPLHss.-Abouts o'clock Friday evening.
Officers Atchison and Dubois of the ST xth pre-
csnct, found a man named Reuben Pope in n
IT. on the corner of sth and / streets They
had him conveyed 10 his home, on 9TH. between
L and q, and DIR. Coombs was called IN. and
soon relieved him from suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

TENPRRANCE.-The regular weekly fieeuns
OF the Washington City Temperance Society
John S. Hollingshead presiding. when ad.
dresses Were made by DIR. L. G.. Clayton, NJ
Bolster, John Goldin, VIM. p Drew and O. X
Harris, after which several signed the pledge
and the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25
LA RrE,s CARN1vAL M1NsrRxLs hna a YER,

LA RCE's CARNIVAL MINaTRRLs had very
successful run at Wallis Opera House last
week. Their audiences have been large on
each occasion. and their entertainments have
given very general satisfaction. They will
remain here during all Of the coming week, and
with commendable generosity have deter ned
to give benefit for the poor, which takes place
al a matinee 6n Thursday afternoon. and which
We hope will be q success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

BURsErT'e COCAINE having stood the test
is universally conceded to BE- the most elegan:
cleanlv and identifying Hair Dressing and In
yigoTator in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25
MARRIED.,

WATKINe-HUNTER At Windsor. Montg N
cry county. Md; by the Rev. Father Chapelle. on
21st OF JaDury. 1883. RUDOLPH WATKINS and
MAkY C. HUNTER. both OF Montgomery county.
baltimore Sun please copy.l
CULLINAN-GIBSON. On Sunday evening
heb sd at Z o'clock .. m BY the Rev Father
Boyle. Mr.. EDWARD CULLINAN to Mrs ELTZ
ABETH GIBSON, widow Of the late Joshua Glib
sor ell of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

the art of cookery:
NEW YORK, Feb. Il, 1s67.-A good dish is
often spoiled or rendered unpalatable by the
use of a detestably cheap, impure and deleteri-
Gus favoriDg extract. Great care should be
used in selecting the genuine. both in regard to
taste and health. In answer to inquiries from
ladies OF my various classes / nvariably reply
that have tried several kinds of fiayoring ex :
tracts during the last two years of my lectures
on cookery. and certainly prefer those prepared
by Joseph Burnett & Co., Of Boston, over all
others. =. BLOT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25
A. SAKs Il Co.

Mr.. JUDD's GREAT Book AUCTION will re-
open in Washington, at $40 Penna- ave-, under
the Metropolitan Hotel, this Thursday eve-
ming. and be continued a few evenings. There
is large and select assortment of the most
valuable Books, which must be sold. 23,Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

HELABoLDS FLUID EXTRACT BUCBU,
Is certain cure for diseases Of the
RLADDER. KIDNEY GRAVEL. DROPsY, Oh
GANIC WEAKNESS. FEMALE CON
PLANTS, GENERAL DEBILITY,
and all diseases of the
URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing in
MALE Oh FEMALE
from hateyer csuse originating, snd no matter
OF HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases Of these organs require the use Of =
diuretic.
II no treatment g. So hmitted to, Consum ption
Insanity may eusus. Our flesh and blood sup
ported "a ON these source, and the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
that Of Posterity depends upon prompt q = re
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUCHU.
Established upward of Is years, prepared ty
II T HELMBOLD,
DRUGGIST,
No. 5Os Broadway. New York.
No. l0< South 10Th st, Philadelpbis, Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

UNION, FOREVER! with Pantaloons Call
and get a sample button, at Henning's One
Price Clothing Store, No. 81 eth street. between
and f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

LENT.-With tomorrow (Ash Wednesday
Lent commences and continues forty days. The
folowlng regulations, to be observed in this
diocese during the season Of Lent by Catholics
Were announced in the various churches in this
city and Georgetown on Sunday last: l. All
the faithful whC have com pleted their twenty
first year, unless legitin.ately dispensed. bound
TO observe the fast of Lent. .. They are to
make only one meal day, excepting Sundays.
g. The meal allowed on fast days is not to be
taken till about noon. 4. AT that meal, if on
any day permission should be granted for
ea.tcg flesh, both flesh and fish are not to be
used at the same time, even by way of season
ing. 5. A small refreshment, commonly called
collation.. is allowed in the evening" no general
rule as to the quantity of food permitted at this
time Is or can be made. but the practice of the
mos regular Christian is, never to lie, il exceed
the fourth part ot an ordinary meal 6, The
quality OF food allowed at collation. Is, IN this
diocese bread, butter, cheese, III kinds OF fruits,
salads, vegetables. and fish; milk and eggs are
prohibited. .. General usage has made il law.
full 20 drink in the morning some warm liq uid.
as tea. coffee, or thin chocolate, made with water
g. Necessity and customs have authorized the
use OF hogs lard instead Of butter in preparing
hsh, vegetables, &c. Q. The following persons
are exempted from the obligations Of fasting:
Dung persons under twenty lone years OF age,
me sick, nursing women. those who are Obliged
10 do hard labor. all W no through weakness caa-
not fast without great prejudice TO their health.
10. BY dispensation the use Of flesh meat will
be allowed at any time on Sundays, and once a
day on Mondays Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays, with the exception of Holy Thurs
day and the second and last Saturdays in Lent
II. Persons dispensed from the obligation OF
fasting on account Of tender or advanced age,
or hard labor, are not bound by the restriction
OF using meat on days which Its use is
granted by dispensation. Others dispen sed
from the fast for other causes, well as those
who are Obliged TO fast are permitted TO use
meat only at one meal.
The disapprobationo OF the last Plenary Coun-
Gil against round dances was also read for the
Instruction and guidance of all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25
THE ORIGINAL FRANC.
21A,l:

PERSONS wishing to subscribe for The SrAu
who reside on Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard
Will please leave heir orders at No. l0 Eae
Capitol street. between 4th and 5th
JOHN CoG0IHs, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

DIR. WHITE, ChiropodIst, No. 424 Pa. avenue
between ~ and 9Th streets. Once hours from
ga. m to p. m. No charge for consultation
Established 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-25

MIssioSARY.-Wesley Chapel congregation
on Sunday raised nearly 81 600 for missionary
purposes, of which the large Sunday school of
the church raised ever one-half