davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-20
NOTICE m BANKRUPTCY This II 10

= i 4 +
NOTICE m BAxKRUPrcY.-This IL 10
~ give notice, that on the 18th day Of Aug
ust, A. D. 1867, warrant in Bankruptcy wss
issued against the estate of Jno. Zehrung OF
Buckingham. In the Coanty Of Tams and
State Of Iowa, who hes bssA sdjsdgsi Bank
rupt on his own petition; that the payueat
Of any debts and delivery Of any :property
belonging 70 such Bankrupt to him, or fer bis
use, and the transfer Of any property BY him
are forbidden By law; that meeting Of The
credito1s Of the said Bankrupt, 70 prove tAsis
ITS. and 70 choose enc Or more assignee 81
his s...,... will be held II Court Of Bank
ruptcy to be ,..,,lden 1t !. Ibis Monroe county,
lows, heeeus Col. E.eaiel Anderson, Register,
:: - r., - = Apss! a. D. 1858 - q
@. y. SLARk. y. g. sis,shsl
fs43 a ~ 'i.ss AlSsstad ~. Dlstrict 81 iva
\ ST1UDLE 4 B1AD0HAK.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
l0w3sSpib fec $3.50.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-20
RAlI.w.A &C.
+ ,lllCAGO & NOETHW ESTERN RAILS
~ WAY.
IOWA DIvI0IoN0e
8 80 s5ssa a. ~ A5k

On and after May 18th, 1867, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
GOING EAST.-PAcirlc ExpnEss leaves
council Bluffs 1880 \. ~; Boone, S:3.5 r. NJ;
Fama ll:.'5 p NJ; Cedar Rapids 2:25 4. NJ;
Clinton, 200 \. ", and arrives in Chicago a,
loo =. H.
MAIi. leaves Council Bluffs at els r. NJ;
Doone 800 AN Tama l:22l r. NJ; Cedar Rap
ills 800 p. NJ Clinton 1915 T.. ", and arrives
in Chicago at :i:l5 4. N.
CLINTON PASSENGER leaves Clinton
l1:2o A. w., and arrives in Chicago nj 300 r. NJ
GOING WEST-PAcIrIc ExrREss leaving
Chicag at 300 p. W., arrives at Clinton 3l5
p. NJ; Cedar Rapids l:3O \. NJ; lama 4:05 r.
NJ; Boone 1:35 A. NJ, ana Council bluffs 3: -
r. ".
MAIL leaving Chicago at 1900 r. NJ. ar
rives ut Clinton ut tcO1 \. w.; Cedar Rapids
il:loA. NJ; iama Dbl T.. NJ; Boone Gao r. NJ
Council Bluffs 7:3o 4. NJ
CLINTON PASSENGER leaving Chicago at SIS
a. NJ: arrives at Clinton at $40 r. n.
I.E. HOWE, s"pt.
+. F.PATEICk, Genl Pass. Agent.
Clinton, May IL 1861
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-20

For the Republican.
They tell me thou art married, Katie
Darling.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-20

."M H. HARRISON,
Gciieral Ilisurancc Agent,
Pc n isia' OLEDO, 10 vi. Foa
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-20
A PARODY.
ny POTOMAC.

They tell me thou art married, Katie Darling
That thy company I'll enjoy nevcrmorc,
They said did not love thee, Katie Darling
To another that did my love out-pour.
They knew little of the loving,
Of tho heart Of Americas young son,
When such love rs thine, Ka.c Darling,
Was the love in tho race for which he run.
But oh list a moment lost Katie
For al is darkness to me now, Katie Darling
The love birds may sing npon the tree,
For thou art lost unto me, Katie Darling,
There is nought but gloom and sorrow left /,
am pining away, Katie Darling,
This world is now desert unto Inc,
| am cryin. day and i.ht, Katie Darling,
For cared not for any one but thee.
All the stars in the heavens are weeping,
Their tears make the 'urpcr sky bright,
think thou would st feel sadly, Katie Darling
Could ST thou gaze on poor By this night.
Oh list lost Katie.
Inc WIZ mowers may wave, hattie Darling
The love birds may nestle in each tree,
But can never be happy, Katie Darling,
For life has become burden unto ME.
But this weeping all is useless, Katie Darling
Fer Joyce henceforih will walk by thy side,
So when your lives are spent, Katie Darling,
May yoa gently go together out the tide
lis huge grief that now am bearing,
As the moments pass, heavc a sigh,
For ever shall be pining, Katie Dailing.
Till The day when lay me down to die.
Farewell then lost Katie,
The Wild flowers may wave, Katie Darling
The love birds may fnt,cr in each tree;
hope to meet you in Heaven, Katie Darling
Though on this earth thou ri lost to me.
Washington City, March 18th, 1868
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-20

GEO. W. wOODwARns
HON. JAMES TMOMPoON,
Judge ~ tie Supreme Fanvt ~ F1mnsylrawio.
lhiladelpAia, April -, 1so6,
~ consider Iloohands German Bitters' ralwobl1
ssedcine In d attacks Of Indigestion Dyspct-
sis. can certify this from my experience ol It.
Yours, with respect,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-20

CAUTION. a8sH s
? noodand's German Remsdiss arc eoaetsrtitsA.
I: e.. &: :: :; {: 81: Z;
PRINCIPAL Once and MAnufActosy
q the German Msdicine Store No. 6Sl ARCH otTsaS,
philsdelphia.
German Druggist, Proprietor
Formerly c. n. JAcxsox o.
ss.t 3es.#4 - ei-f@l9s 6ag sIsl
PRICE9.
uooAand's German Ditterl, per bottle d -
hn1f d0ann + r m
Uooaands German Tonic Pit up IN quart bottles =
Per bottle, o. half doesn TT -
- Do not Sofgss - examine well the Astjeos yoa
buy, IN osdse 70 81 ths genuine. - -
FER sale ~ all Dsuegasts auA DeaS
en- Of Neaicinse,..
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-20

usefulness Of D.. llOoaands 0synan nittsrs depart
for once from my nsaal couSSe 10 express ~ tan
oonvctiou that Jw 0enryal debiliy ~ ~ vee4, ard
especially fir Liver [bMpiaj~ II Il ar aase saIee6
pSsparaii0w In some cases n may fsil hut usually,
doubt not, II will be very beneficial 70 tboss whe
suffer from the above causes.
Tours, very respectfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13
oRElC IALs
THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT.

ny tie ksidensef III. United States.
81 PROCLAMATION.
Whereas an act ~ Congress, entitled IAN
50 10 eamit - Estes of North Caroan6,
Spoth c. k36Qb iana- Georgia, Alabarna,
a. presentation in Congre \"
Used % 0D1S8 g June, 1865. it is declSned
~ 1t ismadet the duty Of the President win
ten days after teesiying Official informat,dn 81
he ratifieaffoa " tns. Legislature Of either OF
said States@of a proposed amendment 10, -
Constitution Knowles srticle fourteen, to issue
APPROXIMATION announcing that fact;
And whereas the saId act seems to be pros
pective;
And whereas paper purperting to be res :
olutioo Of the Legislature of Florida, adopting
the amendment Of me thiftssnth Ind fourteenth
articles Of the 0qnstasutionpf the Unissi SnsO,
was received at the Department of State on the
18th Of Jane, 1880 prior to the passage Of the
act Of Congress referred to, which paper is at.
tested by the names Of Horato Jenkins, Jr, as
President pro TEN. Of the senate, and W. w.
Moore, as Speaker Of the Assembly, and Of
William L. Apthoop, a. secretary Of the Sen
ate, and William Forsyth Bynum, as clerk of
the Assembly, and which paper was transmit.
ted TO the Secretary of State in letter dated
Executive Once, Tallahassee, FLORIDA, June
10, 1863 from Harrison Reed. who therein gins
himself Governor; ----
And whereas on the 6th day OF July. 1866, q
paper was received by the President, which
paper being addressed TO the President bears
date Of the Attn Of July, 1868, and was trans.
United by and under the name OF W. W Hol-
den, who therein writes himself Governor of
North Carolina, which paper csrtifies that the
said proposed amendment, known as article
fourteen, did pass the Senate and House of
Representatives OF the General Assembly of
North Carolina, on the I'd day of July instant,
and Is attested by the names Of John HI Boner
or Bower, as Secretary OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives, and T. D. Byrnes, as Secretary of
the Senate; and its ratification on the Attn of
July, e6S, is attested by Tod X. Caldwell, as
Lieutenant Governor, President Of Senate, and
wv. Holden, as Speaker Of House of Repre-.
sehtatives; 1F"
90 Now. therefore, be it know that I, Andrew
johnson, President of the United States of
America, in compliance with and execution of
the act OF Congress aforesaid, do issue this
proclamation announcing the tact of the ratifi-
cation Of the said amendment by the IIegisla.
ture of the State of North Carolina, IN the man.
ner hereinbefore set forth
In testimony whereof I have signed these
presents with my hand, and have caused the
seal of the United States to be hereto affixed
Done at the city of Washington, this eleventh
day Of July, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
IL. s. eight and of the Independence of the
United States of America the ninety
third ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President: = --, -.
WV. II. SEWARD. Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

Fish HATCHING.-Seth Green, Fish Com
missioner Of the State of New York, who was
in Washington lately experimenting in fish
breeding, is now at Holyoke, Mass. making
shad" IN the river there. He is Matching from
seven 10 ten million shad per day, and expects
that in three years the river will contain from
ten TO thirty million pounds more OF shad
This he urges justly is the best method OF
chespening food When the price of fish is
reduced more than sixty per cent, 1t will be
within the reach Of rich and poor. and that
will be when our lakes and rivers are filled
full of fish adapted To the waters. Every acre
of water Is worth two OF land, and II can be
titled" at one-thousandth part of the ex-
Pense.
We trust that the City Councils of Washing
ton will take measures to try the experiment
of shad-Oreedng in the waters Of the Potomac
another seaEon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

NEW PARTY.-The dissatisfaction with
the nomination of Seymour and Blair has
eliminated IN the formation of a new party
which seems likely TO prove a serious dis
turoing element in the coming campaign.
This party Is made up of various elements
tavoring the selection of a candidate who
can command more than the votes Of the
old Peace Democracy. The Soldiers and
Sailors organization form a large con-
stituent of this new party. At the time
the Soldiers and Sailors Convention
adjourned in New York At was deemed 8 set
tied thing that Chase or Hancock or some can
didste acceptable to the "Boys in Blue" would
be selected. The nomination of Seymour, with
his Objectionable war record, came like than
der clap upon them, and they do not hesitate to
repudiate it openly. They will bolt the nomi-
nation, and either go for Grant or for
sOme candidate OF their own. They are so
sUre to do one or the other OF these things
that certain of the Democratic leaders
here are inclined to encourage them in the
nomination of a new man to throw away their
votes upon, lest they should go over bodily to
Grant. The Chase men per SC will cooperate
IN the formation Of this new party. 1t turns
out now that Mr.. Chase has never committed
himself BY q scratch of the pen to the support
eli the Democratic platform or nominees, ana he
is thus in position to lead of the boilers
The latter say they are willing TO take any
wholesome" candidate, Chase, Hancock, Eng
lIsh, or any one sound on the war question
1t is understood that a good many of the solid
men Of New York and Boston are Identified
with this movement, which at the present mo-
ment looms up rather threateningiv for the
success Of the Seymour and Blair ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

THE BLAIR LETTER.-we suppose n is di.
yulging no secret to say that the leading Dem.
Ocratic politicians here do not exactly dete on
General Frank BlaIr's Convention letter. The
Republicans, curiously enough, take to il
amazingly and in the course Of the House de-
bate ON Saturday it was read no less than three
times at the request Of Republican members.
In the Senate, by request of Republican mem
bers, 1t was not only read. but It's insertion
directed IN the GIobe, as matter OF record In
The Convention it seems TO have been consid.
cred a very good letter, and il doubtless secured
his nomination; but the cooler Democratic
beads here think IT a very unfortunate letter
one s.Eot fit to be written"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

~The Eigh.-Hoar Law of Pennsylyauio
became operative on the lst inst. II does not
apply TO farm or Agricultural labor, or service
by the year, month or week.
ga young wife in 81. Louis drowned her,
sslfbecause her hus land would 20 home with
q female cousin.
~Jerome ". Bonaparte, Of the French
army, and e. z Bonaparte. Of Baltimore, are
so.oarning at Newport Il. 1.
~A Bremen despatch states thar two ad
dItional vessels are now being built for the
Baltimore and Bremen Steamship Line, 90
that trips may be made semi monthiy
~Mr. y. Berthslet, OF Montreal. has pre
pared, At "a expense Of twenty Ave thou aud
dollars, an asylum for old men and homeIess
boys, where i've hundred can be accommods.
ted r..
- The attempt TO introduce the American
m ,hcd into tn large hotels of Iondon ~
proved q failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13
A despatch from San Francisco says t. Ge

despatch from San Francisco says: Gen.
eral Ord, commanding the Department of Cal
ifornia, has called the attention Of the Secre-
tary of War to the tact thar IL the contemplated
reductions In the army be made by Congress
no troops can be sent there to fill vacancies
made by the large number Of men soon to be
discharged. Some Of the posts in Arizona and
Nevada will be aban doned, while others will
be weakened % that il will be impossible to
send expeditions against the hostile Indians.
The settlements and overland routes viii be
exposed to attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

There's good deal of heart burning amongst
Democfstfc partfsaus over the doines or the
"siaushter-house" convention in New York.
The New York citi-sa thus savagely points
out who ruled and ruined the Con vention:
We say, emphatically, that Chase's rejsc.
ton by the late ConventioA Was not thing Of
sound or calm Judgment; 1T Was ke1ng q
strategy, organized and carried0nt BY oGa per-
os'o and f therefore resolved % &c.
who hailed from the same St., and Whoso
nomination would therefore XII Mr.. EendlD.
tons chances for the next eight = twelvoJeau,
we have to say on this subject; out ~ ca Sc of
any disaster. ne desire the responsibility place
NAere IL belongs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

number OF the most prominent citizens of
baltimore. have rendered 70 Hon. Reyerdy
johnson. before leaving forEngland, a commit.
mentary banquet. Mr.. johnson has accepted.
and designated Wednesday, 18th inst, As the
Time Mr. Johnson has also been rendered a
complimentary dinner by the Chamber of Com
meree OF New York prior to his departure for
England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

The Presidents PRocLANATIoN.-Inc com.
plianoe with an act Of Congress passed on the
18th of last month, the President has issued a
proclamation announcing that the Legislature
of North Carolina has ratified the pending
amendment to the Constitution known as s.ar.
ticle fourteen" The President makes refer
ence to his having received the resolution OF
the Florida Legislature ratifying the same, but
announces the fact that it was passed prior to
the act OF Congress mentioned, which act is
prospective in its bearing. For this reason,
doubtless, the action of Florida is entirely Ig-
Hored. The tenor Of the proclamation is sIg-
nlfcant, showing that MIR. johnson is deter
mined not TO recognize the reconstructed States.
He speaks of receiving paper "purporting to
be resolution Of the Legislature of Florida, /"
from Harrison Reed, who therein signs him.
self Governor" Again, the other paper was.
he says, transmitted by and under the name
OF ". W. Holden, who therein writes himself
Governor of the State OF North Carolina" and
so with the her parties whose signatures are
attached. All of THIS implies that in his off,
cIal capacity the President recognizes neither
Mr.. Reed nor Mr.. Holden as Governors of
their respective States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

The citizens Of South Bend, Ind, and the
surrounding country are making preparations
tor grand celebration TO appropriately wei.
come Hon. Schuyler Colfax when he returns
from Washington. Should Congress adjourn
between the 2Oth and 2ith, or about that time,
At IS probable that Mr.. CoIfax and the gentle.
men accompanying him will leave for the
mountains on the ID OF August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

MI Blaine's speech on the Expenses of the
Government II printed al the GLOBE Office un.
der the taxing title of ''Repss5lican Economy rs
Democratic Eztru-rgaaee." II IL stereotyped for
4 Campaign Document, and those desiring
copies can order them from the GloJ>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13
OReANIzING TEE NV STATE GoYzR

ORGANIzING TIE NEW STATE GOVERN
NKNT IN observation-disclosures Yarmouth,
Governor elect of Louisiana, will be inaugu-
rated to-day. Lieutenant Governor Dunn,
who Is colored man, took the oath Of ONCE in
the presence OF the State Senate on SATURDAY.
In his remarks Lieutenant Governor Dunn said
As 10 myself and my people, we are not seeking
social equality. That is a thing no Law can
govern. We all have our preference, and we
latIon can select them for us. We ask nothing
of the kind. We simply ask to be allowed an
equal chance in the race oflfe, and an 60 ual Cd.
Por,uhity 0isupPoftng our families, OF educat.
ing our children, and Of becoming worthy citi-
zens of this Government" Governor War
mouth has not notified the command ding general
OF the adoption of the fourteenth amendment
Hence 10 order has yet beer issued turning
over the State Government to the civil author.
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

The New York Herald is out more Grantish
than ever. 1t says that the American people
cannot support . party opposed to the war
without acknowledging that they are ashamed
of their Ereaf success, And That they repent OF
their adhesion % he great principles sa-which
they conducted the recent war. The Herayd
says: ,,s-...-.
Through the political sequences of the war
we must adhere to the great leader who guided
us smelly through the struggle, and help him
sun 10 keep the country right and keep down
those violent political elements that woqlA
swerye us from the direct path TO one side or
the other. We must stand by Grant as the best
Dope OF the nations safety and the only guar.
antee that we shall not be false to oursei yes -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

49{ TRUNKS,
~No With ncMurrays Pasent Stays
without extra charge.
TRAVELLING BAGS,
LADIES' AND MEMS BArCHKKa
THE LARGEST STOCK AND GREArEsP
VARIETY IN THE DISTRICT,
PRACTICAL MAEURACTORY OF
JAMES 8: TOPHAM co.,
- O -
SEVENTH sTRERT
One Door above Odd IslioWs' Hall
REPAIkING.-Trupks, &C., thoreuehlv Ana
promptly repaired, at short notice.
Ouk>MoTro.-GoodW Work aad Los Pysoss.
ap26-eoSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

The First Congressional District Republican
Convention of Minnesota has nominated Hon
s. NJ. wilkinson for Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

Santos Acosta has been appointed Minister
10 the United States by the President Of 60.
lombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

Washington has had a case Of choIera.-ys,e
IOrk Mai
where When How whsl Its news
20 WashingtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

done By IRESCH 1RicHARDeoS.
.ypta sssaeasrs and LIssosrssAsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13
BOARDING..

l'OUkTRY B0ARD-In Caut.xldse, Eastern
obisinsd for the summer months. Terms from SO
70 Per week: Apply by mail to Mrs y. e..
MCCORMICK, Cambrtdge, Md. Unlw'
Two SINGLE GEHTLEMKN on GENTLE
Il man and wife can be accom- N cd sted With com
Portable ROOM and BOARD very cheap by apply
lps at 34l 18th street, between N and streets
Also, Few Table Boarders accommodate iyll 81.
SUMMER BOARD CAN BIZ OBTAINED BY
- addressing Mrs. n. WALTON, South River.
Annapolis. Pleasantly situated on South River,
ga miles from Annapolis; comfortable rosms; fish
iDs good oysters and crabs plenty; and accessible
~ railroad to Annapolis, or BY steamboat from
bslunore. je2e-fw.
tINn, LARGE AND AIRY SINGLE AND
l. DOUBLE ROOMS, With best Of BOARD ct
No; ~ 5th street, fronting Judiciary Square
Table bosrders accommodated. References re-
qoned jels-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

A. G.. Lawrence, Minister 10 Costa Rica, was
in Panama July ith, on his way to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE NOTES.-THE hill
providing that The electoral votes of the South
ern States not represented in Congress shall
not b. counted in the Electoral College, has
passed both Houses and has gone to the Presi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND
~ LTING-IN HOSPITAL.


Patients desiring TO avail themselves OF the Id
vantage OF this Institution obtain private
rooms by applying to the Matron. These rooms
are furnished with all the comforts Of home. The
upOn the room selected, this includes Board. Hurs
Ing, Medieins, Medical, and Surgical .steSdsaes.
rkkE BEDS In this Hosp,tsl can be obtained Of
the honorable Secretary Of the Interior, Surgeon
1eneTh United States Army. and DR.. Horwftz,
Chief Of the Bureau Of Medicine aid Surgery,
Application Tor orders Of the honorable secretsry
Of the Interior 20 be made at the once Of DR. J. II
A Medical and Surgical Clinic is held ct the Hes.
Rstai ever esturday. Ct , n. By Professor J. r.
aished medical attendance free Of charge
1EDICAt STAFF:
y.H. THOMPeON, u. D., Surgeon in Chief
IA. ASHFORD, Il. D., Assistant Surgeon.
CONSULTING BOARD:
Noble Yorns, 4. D.. o; q. fichols, \. D.,
a. Up. GaEnstt. =. D., v. 2. Johnston, II. D.,
ThSSmI' :. 1innsr, II. D., Grafton Tyler, D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

"The New York !s4n says:
We See no ;eason TO doubt that many of the
tate TetFIs VIII support Gen. Grant out of pure
gratitude. He "went for them" faithfully
Snd they certainly can't do less than I" 20 for
him a" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

ARGE AsD ATTRACTIVE SALE OF DRY
IL GOODS.
For the purpose Of closing mp the business OF the
late firm Of HARPER . MITCHELL, 1 shall
commence this date 20 sell out the entire stock OF
Dkf GOODS, embracing Dress Goods, 6ilks
shswls, Laces, and Housefurnishing Goods, with.
out regard to cost.
This is much the largest and finest stock Of DRY
Goods ever forced upon this market.
The price OF each article has been reduced 10
cost, and many to very much less As the stock IL
comparatively new, well selected, and embraces
every variety Of Dry Goods, great inducemen ts are
offered to purchasers. We name in part:
Fifty pieces Dress Goods at Is cents former price
81 and 50 cents.
Fifty pieces Goods for walking suits at 50 and eax
cents, former price IS cents and 81
pomestics at n ew York prices
Table Dsmasks, Napkins, Towels, Linen Sheet
ines, Irish Linens, &c, &C.. At great bars gains.
Superior Linen Lawn At Eh cents.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF MOURNING GOODS
Bombaftne. Deleine, Tsmise.
81, -, 50 Iron Grenadine, Grenadine shawis.
Black and Colered Silks, Ssttns for trimming,
India Silks and satins.
Richest Brocades and Moire Antiques
Irish and French Poplins.
Real Thread and Llama Lace ShAwls.
Point and yalencies Lsces, Cellars, Sleeves.
Barbes and Laces by the yard
JOHN MITCHELL,
31S Pennsylvania ave, bet. 9th and leth sits.
p. S.-All claims due the firm of HARPER 4
MITCHELL prior to March 1857, IL not paid in
sixty days, will be placed in the hands Of colIee
tor. je 6-eol0tff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13
IEWELRY,

III. o. HOOD. No as f.ss:. .v... bet. I'll -.
l9th etrests, h. noy on hand ens stook Of -
H 1SS si HnS otesF nh JEwELR1, sIAgD-
KNIVES, eILvRB RLAfID GOODS, OpERt
oLAeefe, b., b.. au & the vssy lowest DrioSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13
Richard wALLACH

win IN future give his attention 70 thu ,ro..ru.
ton Of Claims before Congress end aSa{ast the
General Geyernnent, and adviss in regard 70 in.
ington. BE can be found or addressed Il No $50
Dstreet, opposite The City Hall. and imnsdiats,y