davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-11

WHAT AN OLD DEMOCRAT SAYS OF
GRANT-Hon. Isaac N. Morris, an old and
influential Democrat Of Quincy, Illinois,
made long and able speech lately, in favor
of Grant aud Colfax. The conclusion of it
was as follows:
"If you ask me to forget the rebellon-if
you ask me to blot out from my recollection
the memory of the five hundred thousand
brave patriots who died that their country
might live-some of whose graves you have
been strewing affectionately to-day with
flowers, sweet emblems of gratitude-if you
ask me to shut my eyes to the widows, and
orphans, and MANNED soldiers left by the
war-if you ask me to assist in restoring to
power treason and traitors or their auxilia-
ries-if you ask me to embrace meE whose
hands are stained with the precious blood
of our fallen heroes, and who only wait for
favorable opportunity to overthrow the
Government, tell you frankly am not
with you in that.
"If you ask me to lift my voice against
the great Captain to whom we are more in
debted for our preservation as nation than
ito any other living man, and who has writ
ten his principles with the point of bis
sword on the national records, and enstamp,
ed his fidelity to liberty on the national
heart, l tell you plainly cannot do that,
claim to have some little gratitude left. The
ensuing four years will, in my judgment, be
the most dangerous and eventful in oul
history, and we must have one at the head
of the Government who will be equal to the
emergency, or we will sink under the weigh,
of a crushing revolution. No tremulous
hand must be at the helmi no politician
who will seek only his own interest at the
expense of national security. / need hardly
add that, If live until November and can
reach the polls, appealing to the God o:
Hosts for the rectitude of my intentions
and believing l shall be serving the best
interests of humanity and my oountry-be-
lieving there is q necessity which rises far
above conventional platforms, and party
demands, requiring every patriotic citizen
to do his duty-I shall cast my vote, Demo
crat though have always been, for the In,
corrnptible patriot, the best judge of cha
| racter, and the best thinker l know in the
United States, Ulysses s. Grant, and &c
thou and do likewise, counting it grea,
privilege" s-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-11
Weak and Delicate Children

are made strong by using the Bitters
or Tonic. In fact, they are Family
Medicines. They can he admtntstereh
with perfect safety to = child three
months old, the most delicate female,
or a man OF ninety.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-11
TEE ccMPsExIcN.

Ladies' who wish a fair skin and
good compile xion, free from yellOw-
tsh ttnge and all other disfig ure mt,
should use these remedies occasion-
ally. The Liver In perfect order, and
the blood pure, will result In spark
ling eyes and blooming cheeks.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-11
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice " the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 10th, 1867.
find "Iioofdnds German Biters' is not an intoz-
icding bepgdge, but is good tonic, useful in digor
dtrs Of De qI5estire organs, aud Of great bFHeft m
cases n deIlity and ioant Of acton IA Rs
system. Yours truly,
GEO W. WOODWARD
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-11
Blood Purifiers

sr knotv, and tvill all diseases yGsuitss.9 from
bad blood.
Keep your blood pure; keep your Liver in order;
keep your digestive ov9ans sound, healthy condi.
hon, by Tie use Of these remedies, and disease uiu
erer ussdil you.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-11
JOB PRXN TIN q .

We have connected with our establishment well
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
execute, in the neatcst style, every variety Of
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-11
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

WILL LEAVE HER PRErr pru,s,r Az
| aged negress whose eminent pietv had GO.
cured Tor her an extensive reputation in
walking her usual rounds of visits. dronned
in upon neighbor. who was equally well.
known as temperance man and hater or
tobacco.
After being courteously received. the
ncgress palled from her pocket long pine
ard commenced smoking some very "union''
tobacco, to the infinite disgust Of her host .
The man maintained his composuse several
minutes, but the fumes and smoke soon be.
came too powerful for him, and rising from
his chair, ee eaid J.; ,.
Aunt Chloe, do you think you are q
Christian :"
"Ics, brudder, specks is"
"Po you believe in the Bible, aunty 2"
"Yes, brudder." #4'.....
"Do you know there is a passage in the
Scripture which declares that nothing uu-
clean shall inherit TIE kindon OF Heaven o.
"Yes, I've heard of it,"
"Do you believe it 2"
"Yes. ...I, .., ..., ...
well, Chloe, you smoke and you cannot
eEter the kingdom of Heaven, because there
is nothing SO unciean ss tie breath of
smoker. What 90 you say to that Z"
Why, specks to ,leaye my bref behind
me when I 60 to Heaven"
Thaddeus Stevens law practice was worth
ten thousand year, when be attended to it.
Freedom of the prcss-S -Snatching a kiss
from pretty woman in crowd.
Where's my wife I" inquired our friend
Nil, on returning home early one evening,
and missing his better half "She's gone
to bed with the toothache," was the reply
of some member of the family. "Well.r
said the indignant Nil, 'if she had rather GO
to bed with the toothache than 60 to bed
with me, let her 60 i" and he settled him
seE to the pecusal of the latest news.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-11
A Sensible Southerner.

From letter written by Judge B. T
PORTER, of the Second judicial District Of
Alabama, and who is also native of that
State written to the great Montgomery
Grant ratification meeting, we extract the
paragraphs below. The axiom that tho
wisest craftsmanship is identical with good
common sense, was never more clearly il
lustrated thap in the observations which
conclude this letter. He writes:
As IN individual. will give Grant and
Colfax an earnest support. Il ia the ticket
of reco Instruction under the Constitution
and laws of tho United States, of peace. and
of obedience to the authority of the Union
General Grant has been the instrument
under Providence, of closing the war of q
revolution with which. while had MANY
local auG personal. I held no political sym.
pathies. | shall hail him. as he advises to
deposit his sword upon the altar of perpetu-
al peace, as one whose administration will
obliterate the Mason and Dixon line of dis
cord, and silence forever the spirit of dissen-
sion and civil war.
The clamors of negro supremacy, which
assail this Presidential ticket receive no
countenance from me. No man in his
senses, in the South or elsewhere. need fear
that in this intelligent country, and in this
Christian age, intellectual and moral power
will not reach the apex of the temple of lib.
erty and hold it. 1t is the storm of revolu-
tion which brings ignorance and corruption
to the surface Of society. In times of peace
and of submission to the law, they sink to
obscurity, and control no nations destinv.
Civil equality is not personal or social deg
radiation. With very great respect, your
ohedient servant RENIAMIN z PoprER
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-11
r. q TTlnN.

Hoofands German Remedies are cou,ierJfited.
The genuine hare The signdtare Of e. M Jackson
on The runt Of the outside wrdpper Of each bottle and
Ae n tie article bloVn IN each bottle Al others
are counterfeit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-11
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,

fHUW HUN. JAMEo IIIUMFbUNI
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 18th, 1863
IcOnsider Hoofiand's German Bit
ters" n valuable medicine in case of at
tncks OF Indi digestion or Dyspepsia. j
can certify this from my experience
oft. Yours with respect
JAMES THOMPSON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-11

Price of the Bitters. sl.oo per bottle;
Or, q half dozen for $500.
Price of the Tonic, oi.bo per bottles
Or. a half dozen for s7.6o. .--L
The Tonic Is put up in quart bottles. al
Reeolket thai IL Is DR.. Hoqfards German Remedies
that are so trerssLy used aud highly yecean,s'd
ed; aud do not oiIop The Druggist 70 induce you 70
take any thing sse that he may sag Is Just as good L
caisss Ne makes larger pro on a. Ihsss Remedies
l b snt BY ersss 10 any lOeai'iy rp'' ePpsieas0"
TO-" PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. esi ARCH STREET Phi'qar.gsia.
CHAs. NJ. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly o. NJ jackson q CO.
These Remedies are Tor sale by
Druggists, storekccpers, ana medi-
ctne Dealers everywhere,
10 no, forget 70 sraaias ioer ns 0f,eis y0a !sy "
erdeT 70 get hs genuine.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-11
READ THE RECOMMENDATIONS.

Thousands OF letters have been re-
setved, testtfytng to the virtue of these
rem medtes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-11

JAMES Ta6MSsoN.
From REV. JOSEPH Ii. KENNARD, ID,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
DRJAeKsos-DEAR SIR :-Ihare Jees, freQuentlyre-
qnssted 10 connect my Uih recommendation ef
different kigds Of Saediciaes but regarding s practice
as out Of ny appropriate sphere Ihaus all cases de
elined but Ui clear proof in rdriouS Instances ad
particularly inn tamily Of U.e useisss Of Dr.
Hootdnds German Bitters, Idepart for once from my
usual coarse, 10 express my full conviction aat for
general debility Of the system and especially for Liver
Complaint it is safe and valuable preparation III
MAY fail but usually Idoubt not IL tciu
be rery bei,afeid 10 those ,Vho suffer from the above
causes. Yours, pery respeetGllly,
j. H. kEENARD,
.. Eighth, tsloy Coates 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT, Chif Justice FIie.-
H nncss,y VS. rolsy; continued W o. appeal
defendants death suggested and the case con-
unued.
Alfred Hunter vs. Jos. q. Willard; this is an
appeal from magistrates judgment. 1t APP
pears that Mr.. Hunter had leased the ssold book
store room No. 6, on nsylvania avenue,
between l4th and 18th, under monthly lease,
for $75 per month. The lease was offer ed in
evidence by Mr.. Mattingly, counsel for appel.
lee, when IT was objected to by Mr.. Phillips,
for appellant, on the ground that the stamps
had been lately affixed, and not at the time of
the execution Of the lease. 1t was admitted
under exceptions. Mr.. Phillips contended
that the agreement Of Mr.. Hunter was for $50
per month, and further consideration of a
very valuable book "Barlow's Columbia" that
he had rendered the $50 when due, and il was
refused. Mr.. Hunter was proceeded against
before Justice Hazard by Mr.. Willard, who
obtained judgment, when Mr.. Hunter appealed
and the case comes up here for final treat.
Mr.. Phillips commended that under the stamp
act the document must be held invalid on ac-
count Of its not being stamped and cancelled
as by law provided. Mr.. Mattingly argued
that this default mnst be made with intent to
evade the provisions of this act. The Court
ruled that it could not receive the lease evil
dence, saying that IL was not properly stamped
and was not Cancelled at all; and he also said
the Collector Of Internal Revenue was the
proper officer TO decide that The judgment OF
the Justice below was reversed.
Sloan vs.. Hammack: death of defendant sug.
gested Thomas Miller appointed executor.
Kelly VS.. Worch; Mr. Schmit, for defendant
moved to set aside verdict; reasons fled
barrow VS.. Gallaher; Mr.. Mattingly moved
for a new trial; motion overruled.
Brooke Mackall, Jr., vs.. Martha Baily iudg.
ment below reversed. Motion for a new trial
In Kelly VS.. w orch was argued by Mr. Schmidt,
and new trial refused by the court. Ross 4 CO.
VS.. Donnelly: on motion of Mr.. T.. Carusi, this
case was ordered to be consolidated with case
2i7, (Ross d Go. VS.. Bogue,) and placed on trial
calendar; also, leave granted TO amend decla.
ration.
EQUITY COURT. Justice Olin.-Yesterday,
after our report closed, the following orders
Were pessed: Sutherland VS.. Camp ct al; order
for injunction. Mcintyre VS.. ROdier ct al rule
on Fred. b. Schafer to show cause for non COM
pliance with purchase. ID. r. Dyer VS.. Dyer
ct FL. order pro confesso VS.. r. NJ GrenweIl
and G. w. Perkins Jane G. Dyer vs. Giles F.
Dyer; order confirming trustees report and re-
ference to the auditor.
TO-ddy.-Young ct AL, vs.. Goodrich ct al:
decree appointing Asbury LLOYD trustee to sell
Woods st al VS.. Briscoe ct al: order confirm.
ing Auditors report filed December 2sth, 1857.
and directing Trustee to pay the dividends al.
lowed creditors on their respective claims.
ORPHANS COURT.-There was no session Of
this Court to-day, Judge Purcell being con-
fined 10 the house by sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15
DIED..

DIED.
EUSTIS. The fuperA Of Mrs. LOUISE NOR.
RlS EUSTIS, will take place from the residence of
her father, W. w. Corcoran, on Monday afternoon,
the 18th instant, ct O'Clock. The friends Of the
family are invited to attend.
WOODWARD On the 18th instant, at4:3O .. m,
in this city after . painful illness of forty We
days, WILLIAM WOODWARD. formerly Of Lees.
burg, Va. In the llst year OF his age.
invited to attend his funeral Of his late residence
on street, between 18th and 18th, Island, at two
O'Clock, on Sunday, tho 10th instant.
tLeeaburg papers please copy.
JONES. On the 18th inst, ct 6 O'Clock O. m
JAMES II. JONES, aged IS years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectully requested 20 attend his funeral from his
late residence, Ohio avenue, between 18th and 18th
streets, to morrow, Sunday, ct o clock, ?. n.
sINCEL. en- the 18th instant. GEORGE SIN
GEL, youngest son Of John and Henrietta Sincei,
AGED amontbe and days.
his YIN take psss, On Sunday he issh at
s:ss:sa saa I. the friends q the ia.iIy ere In
Dearest George thou hast lelt as.
We tn loss most deeply feel,
Hut 'fis God that hatu bsreft rs,
He can al our e0rrowu heal.
baltimore and Frederick DaDers please copy.Js
.C0NNEGY Died q Lsvensvills, Va, Hsbruary
18th, pa CQHNELY, Esd 9 year.
DAVID b. aA1VELL, ID NJ 9TH yesr.
yR1ynAN. oftypheta llyers . - In lust.,
d sssS ,. - t1ily u, p1eWlR1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15
Centre Market To-day.

Meats, dc.-Beef, best cuts. 25a3Oe per H.: mex,
best, zoe; next, 12al5c.: Mutton, 2Oaa5 per 10 {;
Lamb, 15aa0c. per H.; Pork, 1Sc. per ID; whole
slaughtered Hogs, sl2al2 so per cwt.; salt Beef;
12al5c. per h.; Smoked Beet, 25c.; Sliced, 30c
Clipped, 25c.; Bacon meat, 20c per h.; Breast.
l6c.; Shoulder, 12c.; Sausage, 1sa20c; Lard, isc
Butter, iOa5Oc. per h.: Eggs, 35aAOc. per doz
Head Cheese 16c per h.: Cheese pc. per H. /:
Eenison, 35c. per h.; Buffalo Meat, 3Oc per To-
Poultry, Game, Gc.-Turkeys, }0a:l5c H.: Geese
81 75aS3: Chickens, sal 80 per pair. Cedar
Larks, 81 per doz; Ducks, s1a3.OO per pair:
Prairie Chickens, S1.50 per pair; Squads 2Jc
each; Guinea Fowls, S1.25 per pair.
Vegetables, 6c.-Apples, 6OasOc. per peck:
Sweet Potatoes. 81 per peck; Irish do, SIC.
Onions, S10G; Parsnips, SIC; Celery, Sc per
bunch; Cranberres, l5c. per qt; Cabbage, l0a2Uc
per head; Turnips, Acc. FER PIX; Hominy, loo
per qt.; Dried Apples, Coo. per peck; Ruta-
bagas, pc. per peck; Carrots 6Oe; Spin
mach, 5oc.; Dried Prunes, 25e; per h.; Dried
Currants, gc.; Raisins, DC: Malaga Grapes
Soc; Dried Cherries, 35c.; Dried Peaches 25c
per qt; Preserved Citron, 5,c. per h.; Dried
Blackberries, 25c. Dried Whortleberries, BIC:
Cream n uts, 25c.; Filberts, 25c.; English Wal.
nuts, 25c.. Almonds, Doc; Cocoanuts, 15c. each.
Peanuts, 2Oc. per h.; Hickory Nuts, 800 per
peck; Walnuts. 4Oc.; Grapes, JOG. per h.:
Honey, soc; Oranges, 35a5Oc. per doz.; Lemons
DaSOe.; White Beans, l5c. per at; Corn Meal,
sl.3OaS14O, per bushel; Shi1stuf, 6Oa9Oc. !;
Brownstuff, Coo !; Middling, 9oc.; Shorts, 45c.;
Corn, sheled, Sl-30aS 40; Corn, by ear, S. 81
ass per Dbl: Oats, SOC. per bushel; Hay
&135 per cwt.i Straw, S1.3G; Buekwheat, Sc.
F1.-BunGh Fish, socs Goldfish, Founders,
Fish, 2oc.; Salmon Trout, aOc; Smells, 3Oc.;
Blue Fish, 15c.: Lake Pickrell, Zoe: HOLSTERS,
19c.; Terrapin, SD per doz Soft Grabs, Sc per
dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15

mat an attach was made before the shooting,
aud give the doubts IN favor of the prisoner
The jury retired AZ r2-3o, in charge Of bailiTs
Rcss and Chandler.
The jury remai ned in their room until zen
o42 o'eloek, hAvii & bee n out nearly two hours,
and meanwhile the crowd loitered about the
Court in breathless anxiety, but few, il any.
expecting a verdict Of guilty. Various conf ec-
lures We re made as to which Of the Jury were
holding out il having been rumored thai there
were two doubtful ones. At the hour men,
toned the jury entered the Court room, when
the crowd, which had been considerably in
creased In numbers, passed into The Court room
and kept the greatest silence as the Clerk (Mr.
Middleton) called the names.
Mr.. Middleton asked if they had agreed on a
verdict, when Mr.. John Little advanced to tn,
Clerks desk and answered in the affirmative,
giving in the verdict of "Not GUiLy.''
This announcement was received with ap-
plause. (clapping OF hands and cheers,) which
manifestation was almost Immediately checked
by the officers of the Court.
Mr.. Davidge moved the discharge of the prs-
oner and the Court ordered il, when the accused
bowed his thanks and was Immediately beset
by many friends congTatulatng him on the
result. With difficulty he made his way to che
jury whom he thanked and then 70 the witness
room where for q time he was kept quite busy
in receiving the congratulations Of the specta-
tors after which he with a few friends left the
court house by the east door.
In our report Of Thursdays proceedings
he name of DIR. Charles II. Bowen, who
attended the deceased after he was shot was in
advertently printed as DIR. Borland. DIR. A. j.
Borland resides in the same neighborhood, but
at the time of the homicide was in Dacotah.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15

NEW FEATURE IN THE TEMPERANCE Or
eArIzATIohs.-Lastn night al the regular meet
ing OF Equal Division, No. >, Sons of Temper
anee, new feature inaugurated After
NE regular business of the Division had been
conc uded, the doors were opened and the pub
&c invited in, when a musical entertainments
was given by the AmphiOns of Equal Division
and the Glee Club of Columbia division. and
an address delivered by Mr.. CT. w. Mahsr-a
dance winding up the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15

IHDRpryDEST ORDER OF RRcHNBrTRs-The
following officers were on Thursday elected at
Columbia District Tent, No ,. /. o. of r. to
serve for the ensuing year. ID. T.. c. R., VIC
Brock, Of No. II; ID. &. r., w. II. OVERLY of
No 2; ID. ID. r., james +. Boteler, of No. 5; ID.
X =, i. II. Marche, Of No. L.; II. p -, w Il
Aarche, of No. ,; i. l.. J. w. 81. Clair OF No
r.; u. l., Milton Ferguson, Of No. D ID. c., A.
-. Bond, Of No. l.: ID. v. and L., John II.
Lighter, Of No. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15

THE BOoKBISDERs' BALL-Ths I'D annual
ball of the JOurneymen Bookbinders Society
TOOK place at Odd Fellows Hall on THURSDAY
evening. and II was, rs usual, pleasant affair
The saloon was very handsomely decorated
with flags, &c. and ON the stage the Holy Hill
Band was stationed. and made excellent music
20 which the company danced until morning
Ihe Moor manager was Mr.. 7. ON. Nav. as
sisted by corps of aids, who, with the various
committees, performed their duties very salts
facrarilv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15

Y. n. c. A. ENTERTAINMENT.-Th fourth
literary and musical entertainment OF the
Young Mems Christian Association was held
At the rooms Of the Association last evening
The recitatiOns and music We're very good, aud
sbs evening passed very pleasantly TO the large
audience OF ladies and gentlemen who were
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15
THE ORIGINAL FRANC.
21{,l:

PROvIDENT AID SOCIETY OuTDoNE-We
had occasion TO drop into the well known wine
and liquor store of Mr.. Chas. q. Godfrey, 29s
Il street, and were astOnished TO find fine ia
BILE filled with good things, of which We were
invited to partake by that gentlernanly and
courteous free lunch superintendent, Mr.. Ben
X. Warner, and was informed the lunch for
this evening would consist Of Roast Beef, Roast
Mutton, Pork and Beans, and Vegetable Soup,
and that there would be sufficient for the mil.
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15

IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE 20 our netghbor T.
N Harvey, kurnamed 1.-The Oyster King"
whether the Potomac is DISTRACTED with ice q
foot thick or not; he keeps his stock of bi valves
up 10 the requirements of his customers To
prove this he sent Us this morning some Cher.
ry-stone oysters so large that one of them
would cover good size dinner plate. while
they were az Fat and finely Favored As any We
have seen this season. Haryey's ..iron clad-
oyster house, which tor the information of tray-
eiers, we Will state Il on the southeast corner
Of 1lth and the avenue, is great institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15

JEwHRY.-Blue, White. Coral Shell Sets,
Brilliant Sets, 200 new styles Buttons, Studs,
Chains, Rings, Lockets, Bracelets, Silver
plated spoons, Forks, Cups, Goblets, Call Bells,
Butter Knives, received this morning a, Priep,s
One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. &35 Pennsyly ANA
avenue, near street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15
CITY ITEMS.

BOYS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS at 81, 81 -, 81 30,
S'.15, and 81. All sizes. from II TO I3 inch, AZ
A. Saks l. Co., 5l7 9TH street, between Pa ave.
and ID street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15

HARVEY d Co, 2s9 Pennsylvania avenue
between 9Th and 10th streets, Of the Old Estlb.
lishment, are unloading to-day a car load of
fresh and ane Oysters; ALSO are in receipt of
thirty barrels Of prime Back Rivers Oysters
They are serving them at the same prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15

WHAT MAKES YOUR HAIR so BEAUTIFUL
Mrs. s. A. AHen's improved (RsW style) Hair
Rest0rer Dressing,in one bottle. Price One Dol.
lar. Every Druggist sells II. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15

EOYs AND YOUTHS White Dress and CoIored
Shirts, ior boys from three years and upwards
Boys of almost any shape can be fitted at Hem
ning's One Price Clothing Store, No. 51l 9Th
street, Intelligencer Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15

DIR. WHITE, Chiropodist, No. &24 Pa. avenue,
between Az and 9th streets. Office hours from
8 a. m. TO p. IN. No charge for consultation.
Established 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15

PERSONS wishing to subscribe for THE STAR
who re side on Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard,
will please leave their orders at No. 122 East
Capitol street. between 9Th and 5th.
JOHN CO9GINe Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15

LARcxsY on SoAP.--Rooert Brooks, colorad-
vas Yesterday arrested ON complaint OF MT.
S2yiGn, for the larceny Of hex Of soap from
O. Yresdmens Burean. He had a bearing
baScre Justice walter, and was sent 70 Jail for
eUprt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-15

hoRTUARY REPoRT.-The report OF deaths
IN this city for the month of January has lust
been published by DIR. George NJ. Dove, Secre-
tary OF the Board Of Health The number is
l41, of which 70 were by consumption, 10 still
born, pneumonia apoplexy, old age, pre-
mature q pairs twins, each of bronchitis and
infAnale commissions, each of congestion OF
brain, dropsy, disease Of brain, disease of liver
typhoid lever, meningitis, paralysis and
whooping cough: 81 were children, 3 natives
"a males, same number Of females, and Is not
reported; - white, 81 colored: % were under 4
year, IA from / 10 years, Ie fron 20 70 90 10
from 20 TO ~, from 90 20 90, and over 80.