davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19
DODGEVILLE WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1869.

ground. 1t is stated that at least one
quarter of the entire crop will be des.
troyed by therot. ~ - -
The New York Daily Nescs of the 18th
says an important meeting of the leading
merchants and importers of New York
was held on the evening of the 10th, to
discuss the subject of return to specie
payments, and it was unanimously de-
cided that the sooner greenbacks were
received in payment for custom dues the
better. r " st'E
According to the New York Herald of
the 18th, the recent unusual activity in
naval matters, and certain important Or
ders to the commanders of war vessels,
Indicate that our Government is about to
take decisive course on the Cuban ques-
ton, and in favor of Cuban independence.
The customs receipts for the week end
ing November 6 were $3,0l6,40S
After the conclusion of the ceremonies
on the occasion of the recent reunion OF
the Presbyterian Churches at Pittsburgh,
the following telegram was sent: 81
'' 10 Reg DR.. buchanan, Glasgow:
The two great Presbyterian Churches in America
this day united greet the Presbyterian Churches OF
Great Britain and Ireland and pray that they also
may be one, s. Al ID n rE
(Signed) ''GEo. II. STUART,
s-s..-' 'JNo, HALL,
.- ..,e5ts..s .'WM. E. DODGE"
The General Assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church will meet at Phila-
delphia the third Thursday in May. The
Churches are called upon to celebrate the
reunion by raising the sum of $5,000,000
for mission purposes. q
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19
Weekly News Summary.
FOREIGN.

In Colombia, Central America, severa
villages have been destroyed, with al
their inhabitants, by recent volcanic erup.
tions.
A disastrous inundation has recentlyoc
CURED in the vicinity of Merida, Yucatan
causing heavy damage to property, and
several lives were lost.
A would-be assassin of the Emperor
Napoleon was arrested at Compiegne, on
the 7th. He was armed and confessed his
intention.
Official kilograms received on the 9th
state that the Austrian troops had, after a
severe fight, captured and partially burned
two towns in Dalmatia. ..~..--
The official paper at Florence an
nounced on the 9th, on the authority OF
his physicians, that King Victor Emanuel
of Italy, whose critical illness had been
announced, was out of danger.
The Central Fenian Amnesty Commit
tee at London, in order to reduce the rev.
enue of the Government, and obtain
means for keeping up the agitation, ask
Irishmen to abstain from tobacco until the
prisoners are released. III
A correspondent Of the London Daily
Neaos says that the passage of large ships
through the Suez Canal will be attended
with risk. The granite pillars of the via
duct are cracked, but not sufficient to pre-
vent traffic. ,e-j .Ea.ta.,.r eI7.# 4~rE
The English Government has ordered a
man-of-war to convey the remains of the
late George Peabody-to the United States.
In the Spanish Cortes at Madrid, on the
18th, Marshal Prim announced that Dep
uties Caimo and Sunor had been tried and
convicted of treason, and condemned to
death.
The funeral obsequies of the late George
Peabody were celebrated in Westminster
Abbey, on the 18th, which was crowded
by people all dressed in mourning The
solemnity of the occasion was profoundly
felt by those present, many of whom shed
tears during the choral service. The
British Government will dispatch the re-
mains of the deceased to America in the
ship Inconstant. a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19
A Louisville Romance.

THE New Albany Ledger says: "Years
and years ago worthy young man of
foreign birth arrived in the city of Louis
vile in search of employment. He at
length obtained situation as barkeeper
in fashionable saloon. To this establish
ment came bright and early every morn
ing little girl with mint tor sale. She
was always dressed tidily and carried a
smiling face. The young barkeeper took
an interest in the child, and upon inquiry
learned that she did not carry her sunny
face with her mint only, but also in her
own home, and in the humblest employ
ments. Setting apart portion of his
own earnings, he sent her to school, and
she soon surpassed most of her mates.
He then employed music teachers for her,
and she soon became proficient.
Il Years rolled on, and fortune favored
the young barkeeper. He became the
owner of an establishment of his own.
The wealthiest men in Louisville were his
friends. The poor little mint seller had
now grown to womans estate, and was as
accomplished and vIrtuous as she was beau
tiful. She in time became the wife Of the
man who had early befriended her. The
man is now reckoned one of the wealthy
men of Louisville-a large owner of real
estate-respected by all who know him
for his noble qualities, of which kindness
of heart is the, chief We read of such
events as these in the story books, but
they seldom occur in real life. This, how
ever, is trne to the letter"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19
VOL. VIII.
Selected Miscellany.
LYING ON a FARM.
BY r PATERSON.

.t.st .fss BY r PATERSON.
How BRIGHTLY, through the mist of years
My quiet country home appears
My father, busy all the day
In plowiDg corn. or raking hay;
My mother, moving with delight
Among her milk pans, silver bright;
We children just from school set free,
Filling the garden with our glee;
The blood of life was flowing warm
When was living on farm.
hear the sweet church-going bell
AS DER the fields its music fell.
see the country neighbors round
Gathering meath the pleasant sound.
They stop awhile beside the door,
To talk their homely matters er,-
The springing corn, the ripening grain,
And "how we need little rain,"-
6 little sun would do no harm,
We want good weather for the farm"
When autumn came what joy to see
The gathering of the husking-bee,
TO hear the voices, keeping tune,
OF girls and boys beneath the moon,
To mark the golden corn ears bright,
More golden in the yellow light!
Since / have learned the ways of men,
] often turn to these again,
And feel life wore its highest charm
When was living on a farm.
NEW YORK CITY 1869
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19

THERE are pear trees in Mr.. Mechan's
nurseries, at Germantown, near Philadel-
phia, which are seven feet in circumference,
six feet from the ground. 1t is not known
when or by whom they were planted.
They were probably nearly as high as
they are now at the battle of Germantown,
on which fatal field they stand.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19

A SEVEN year old girl IN Schnecksvllle,
Pa, set FIRE to her little sisters hair, and
then told her mother what she had done,
saying that she guessed she would stop
pulling her hair now. The mother, who
had put the child to bed asleep a little
while before, immediately went up, and,
too horrible to state, found the bed afre,
her little darling, only three years old,
with the hair all singed off her head, and
horribly burned. The little girl had
crawled out Of bed, but was so badly in
iured that she died within five hours after
the occIueDce. il
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19

SON one of the aristocratic streets of
Providence, r.. l., was seen one day recent
ly handsome, richly dressed lady of
middle age, in an advanced state of inebria-
ton. The lady in question-who is sabove
reproach in every other respect-several
years since commenced the use of stimu
lants under the advice of physician, for
nervous affection, and the habit, once be-
gun, so grew upon her that she lost all
control over herself, and is frequently
seen in-the condition alluded to, notwith-
standing the efforts of her friends to keep
her within doors
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19

fused to take tout of the postoffice, and it
was sent to Washington among the dead
letters. 1t was accidentally picked up
the other day among some of the literary
rubbish of the Department, and at once
forwarded to the writer. i*s.,-t
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19

THE Sullivan Is. CO. Republican relates
that while Forepaugh's menagerie was ex-
hibiting in that town, few days ago, the
fastening of an African lions cage became
loose, and the king Of beasts, unobserved
by his keeper, stepped into freedom But
this was of short duration, for while
crouching, intently looking for an object
to spring upon, his.keeper. discovered him,
and dealt him such terrific blow upon his
head as to stun him, in which unkingly
condition he was picked up by some half
dozen strong men and put in his cage.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19

THERE are 500 disabled soldiers from
all parts of the country in the Agusta,
Me-, Military Asylum.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19

The forthcoming report of the Commits
sioner of Pensions will show vast amount
of work done by that office.
During the past year there were al
lowed new claims for pensions astollows:
Class Claims. Amount.
Invads for increase. ......... 2,90S 164,798 20
Widows, orphans and depend
re e9t tire relations - i 1905 1,577,28l SO
ent relations for increase II 09S 784,519 70
87,7a1 sa,9987 778 50
The following table shows the pension
roll on the Both of June 1859:
Aggregate
Glass. Pensioners. Amount.
Invalid military. ............. S1.579 1882 S04 2S
Widows, orphans and depend
ent relations. ......... ....193, ,546 13,567679 10
1885, 125 $40, 800 4S3 AZ
The amount paid during the year for
military pensions was
Invalid military pensions ......... So, 1883, ia 4S
Widows, orphans and dependent rela-
tlons 1S.b0J, 153 53
Total. s27, ,99a, 1868 O4
NAVY PENSIONS.
During the year the new claims allowed
were as follows:
Glass. Pensioners. Amount:
lnvand navy. ....l72 -. $16239 co
Increased navy. y............. 81 1906 so
Widows, orphans and depend
ent relations. NATURALIZATION. .209 21,510 90
Increased widows, orphans and
dependent relations. .101 4,72S 60
IObal. ........ ..............5 .53J S51,US3 90
The Naval roll stood, on the 30th of
June:
Class Pensioners An. Apgregate.
lnValluS. 12S0 S11S.11 10
Widows, orphans and de- m f.,.. .,,.... .
pendent relations. ......... ,55S 256, $50 90
Total. 2,S3S $375,0O1 10
The amount paid during the last year
was:
To naval invaids. ds....................S S125, ,64051
Widows, orphans, and dependent rela- :
yves 3Of,375 53
Total. $3.50, ,016 04
During the year there were added to
the number of pensioners Of all classes,
%, 1856; dropped for various causes, 4,S76;
on the rolls June 30.,1S69, 1s7,963 a a :,
The yearly amount of pensions added
to the rolls was as follows: Army invalids,
$632, ,942. co. army widows, orphans and
dependent relatives, $2,361, ,S31.23; navy
invalids, $18,845.5O; navy widows.
orphans and dependent relatives, $32, ,239
The total amount paid for pensions of
all classes, including expense of disburse-
ments, was $2S, ,422,88408 An excess as
compared with the preceding year of $4,--
All ,902.09, which will during the current
year probably be increased to $5OO0,OOO.
There were received during the year
H,033 applications for pensions under the
act of July IA, 1862, and acts supplemental
thereto, as follows: Invalids, 22,720
widows, orphans and dependent relatives,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19
The Pension Report.

The forthcoming report of the Commits
sioner of Pensions will show vast amount
of work done by that office.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19

185, rs $20,9 483 AZ
The amount paid during the year for
military pensions was = --
Invalid military pensions. ...... So, ,3S3, IA 4S
Widows, orphans and dependent rela-
tions. -. ................... 1s6O9, ,153 SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23
DRoPosALs FOR KSvELoPEs.
POsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, .
Sealed Proposals viii be received 4 .ss ossar,
Ss kS9elops: for ,se Ssik u.. n 70,
isas The assim NJ sO ye1rs from the ss Of Js5
will be required ann usliy is as follows:
oiass No J. l.ooo,uoo more or less, s. by ss in
Glass No. ?, 4OD.ooo, or lees, So by sss in
Class No. :. 10000, more or less. sss by /. in
Class 30. 4. 7sO.0O, more or less. BY in.
Glass No. 9, $1,000. more or less, 4s by loss in
For Glass No. ], an ordinary quality OF bun or
yellow psper will answer. The other classes 10
ooIoIeo paper. ss may be required, OF approved
All the above mentioned envelopes must be made
In the meet thorough manner well gunmed for
scaling upon the entire length Of the an and must
Cd the GENERA TS.yy es mus. Be
banded In parcels of twenty i've, packed n paste
letter ON cisi, and extrs ofcis sizes, ssp.rseiy.
in g .. 70 Sesf 20 se
uon oy mall Tor delivery 60 po-tmssters. when
n Quired 10 be delivered at the Department such
~Ispping will be dispensed with.
hen COZ or mere envelopes are required 10 alr
sfSSsSs fsaI bers: and ,.Ops,y eg
OF direction must he placed upon ssch psesases y
the contractor: the whole be done under the d.
The envelopes must be furnish bed in such ausn.
nties as msy from time 20 tine be required 30 nu
be delivered either at the post once in nth the ets
where the accepted bidder resides, 81 the enys-
MASTER General may direct, free % cost for pscS-
Bids are also invited for 50 90 envel pes, mere
or less made from he best quality Of white Dun
paper. by 6 s-lo inches, and 20 be printed IN the
the pesd Deter oiloe and Of the Slammed Ruye-
Seepss e aeSeTsa coed orSsr Th: %
,or pacing; goth at the Agency 10 Ne. YORK and
s1% s@s :. t - e %
Ing $50 oce, more or le:s annually. Of "kesistered
sa or sass
ss and ny Il sor p ss csSss fs
each so..sinins 2Ss and ssessd in sosasn e.ss:
re.;sd: iIss q eh.5ss for p. }. ,a.e .,,..
CURED for delivery q the Department are 70 be
conveyed ss freight free Of cost for trsnsporta.
ton, thoss for delivery 70 fostmasters 70 pass
The frst delivery Of envelopes specified above TO
Specimens Of the different kinds of suyslope. for
which proposals are IN ytted may be seen on appIt-
cation ~ the principal pest oo,ces or 1t the be-
Bidders are required to furnish specinep, Of the
g sos mo sS Vi.
turers, accompanied by satisfactory euarantees
sslsn nse o.
Bonds win Be REQUIRED Cor the sAsshful perform
vii be made quarterly.
eet any or an sds 4 sssnec sne ,s 70 re-
s. sS .P s. e e.!
may ssd s1ars:.:d % tie Third x..ss.ss Po:s Get
JOHN a. }. CRKsswELp.
eE-eoM fost1aseer General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23

n EMOvAL-N. ThORsON wishes TO Inform
~ his OLD customers and the public gen A
orally, tn at be has removed his Merchant
Tailor Establishment from his old stand ~
2e6 Pennsylvapia avenue, to No SO1 18th vH
street between Pennsylvania avenue and @6
street, where he keeps constantly on hand
OLOTHS, CASSIMERES. Erc
GDNTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
and the STAR SHIRTS, made to order
Since my removal 1 have made arrangemAut.
which will enable me to attend to my customers
more regularly, and to fill their orders more pune
tually. N. THORSON
500 Eleventh street,
ap6-lm bet. Penn'a avenue and r street
RUILDER's HARDWARE.
We have on hand Q full assortment of BUILD
EBS HARDWARE, and are making q specl aIity
In Building Material generally
We can offer special Inducements ia prices of
locks, Hinges, Screws, Nails, Sash Weights, Sash
III. W. HAMILTON & CO.
aD H3w Burners Depot, 500 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23

TIE Poe RoBBERY-Arres. If tie Thief
several days ago, II will be remem bered that
the large dwelling. house of Mr.. F. Poe in
Georgetown, was entered and a large LOT of
property carried of. consisting OF damask
curtains, silk and satin dresses musical in.
sTuments. &c, valued at over $500 The ca
was reported AZ police headq uar ters. Detec-
uves McDevitt and Thompson, a few DAYS
ago, arrested party, who stated thar the ar
ucles mad been sold 10 a party in the Second
ward, and last night. about II O'clock they
went % the house and recovered a sufficlent
quantity Of the stolen properly to Justify the
belief that they had the right party, ana SUBJ
sec uentiy arrested a colored man well known
In TINS city on the charge of being accessory
10 the robbery, and both he aud the party first
arrested who committed the robbery, are held
al police headq uarters, but their names at
present, Tor prudential reasons, are withheld
Inc Detectives having succeeded thus far, will
doubtless succeed In obtaining the balance OF
the goods. From the house where the goods
were found they took q very hands some wall
cleck, which they have at headq uarters await.
ing an owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23

IHE POTOMAC FReNr.-A dead calm pre-.
walls along the river and corresponding inac.
nviiy about the wharvee. The steam er Arrow
capt. Stackpole, left her wharf AT ten O'Clock
this morning for Mount Vernon and Mar.
ure seekers, resident passengers, and mails
Among the former were select parties Of ladies
and gentlemen, with pleasure intent and as the
"Arrow band" were Al their post ready 70 dis.
Pleasantly spent IN dancing and social con.
verse. Appended is Q list OF wharf matters: +.
carers WhdIf.-Sailed-Schooner Nathan
Tyler, More. Ter Georgetown to load coal tor
petersburg; j. b. Myers, Wilson, fer the same
port TO load coal for Hudson. Msm.-Sailed.
from Havre-de-Gface, for this wharf, Aprii
OF Lykens Valley coal for George T.. SberiSf
SseOs "uson. lAl,00o feet Of lumber for ]. ID.
Ra.y,s Whayf - Sailed-Schooner Emma,
Trott, down the river light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23

M0TTo:-Not TO be Outdone.-Having pur-
chased an immense stock of Gents Furnishing
GOODS for the coming season, we call the at.
prices at which we are selling our goods now:
$50 dozen White Shirts for 15c.aSI; $50 dozen
bite Shirts for Si.25aSl.5 so; large lot Shirts
AL Sizes and well made, for Sl75aS2: a very
and Drawers, Of all styles and sizes, from IS
cents upwards good Cotton Socks, three pairs
Tor % cents; Handkerchiefs, already hemmed,
from ID cents upward; the Royal Eagle Paper
Collar, the best fitling collar ever made, rs cts
a box; q splendid Paper Collar, cloth lined
button hole, 10 cents box; Neckties, Scarfs,
ETY.. Do not miss the pla e; it is Franc * Gold.
mans, Marble Hall, No. ASS 7th street, opposite
faknt Onice. i,2l,l:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23

FIFTH WAED REPUBLICAN CLUB.-This
club met las evening q, their hall on Carroll
mn, Andrew IL. TinDey In the chair. Ore
hsEcreo and I'VE names were added TO the iIsr
OF membership. The acton OF the Executive
COmnluee In appoinu1g a committee of five
70 pLocnre WORK Tor Iaboripg men in the Navy
"a a. v a. ra-ned a resolution declaring that
tne candidates for office shonId he chassn nv
oaiio. on the second Thursday in Nav, the
ballot ocx 70 b. KEEP; open from 10 a m. 10 no
p N; was referred 10 the Executive Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23

THE PILsRIM.-These paintings, now of ma.
tIonal reputation, Buny ans Pilgrims Progress.
will D. exhibited in Washington AZ Metzero.t
Hall on Thursday evening. May &th. The pa.
pers speak Of this entertainment in the highest
terms. No common exhibition could run
an Baltimore eight weeks, or in New York for
So days. The painting are by Balling, Leutze.
Chappell, Hart, Culverhoun, and many other
master ARTIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23

RoBERr NIcKLr. Pres;idI gi;ateur, has en-.
Gagged walls opera House. and proposes TO
commencing on Monday night next. The nrsss
throughout the country praises Mr.. NisrIs,s
marvellous Heais o. legertema:n, ana we aonht
not ihat he will drsv ful houses during his
stsy n Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23

,GkASs-A very pleasant company of rem.
uemen, which included q number Of nromi.
a. .ntI,s esentatives OF The several branches of
ue pubic service as well as OF private lie ana
koou many Con rtrcnts, assembled las, even.
ing 70 SUITABLY inaugurate Gray's new and eIe.
san. Le's ant on 18th street, opposite Scott
Square. Inc es ablishment 70 most deli rhtfoI
~ located, spacious in size, complete in All II.
appointments, and is certain 70 he nrorsrir
kept as not OILY the entertainment set out Iast
rs caterer aouncantiy demonstra,s ~
credliaoie 20 the city, ana can hardly fan To be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23

MRs. FRANK RRA, worthy actress, has q
penen- Ids evening 81 Walls Opera House.
when The Soldiers Sacrifice" and u reland
n AZ was" Will be performed by an excellent
company We trust the performance will a,
tract InIi mouse. Mrs. Rea used 20 be q favor
tie Of Billy Burton !" and for = IonS tims snn.
ported Inn IN some Of his best comedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23
Address all conmunicstione
DIR. n DE II. CURTIS.
no. IS Hsrth Charles str sss,
SPECIAL NOTIOR.

p0CToR 9: U. 2. SuRIIs BEGs 70
. ~ ..sS.sss prassios in bait1o,se rs: oxins
fufure be sble 20 devote only the follow inS Says 70
their interssfe enc vii attend on sAfURDxYs
frsn g snS h 2 N, At No. SSs ssrsst. IL
eRHClALiI nGTrsatment sad cure Of Nervous
Debility. and ell diseases srisina IRON abuses Of
tnsVeo' mar N-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23

II o0rIE mn, 40.
Proof for q or ~ years-warranted-at absut half
the cost Of TN or Other room, employ
the unriyaied FELT ana COMPOSITION ROOF
1R, 50 Lcuistana avenue, or go n, between lth
and 9Th streets. repairs 70 old r.of promptly
maoe sno Wsffsheeo. - In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23

NEW CHURCH LSrKRPRrsE-A near Ii,,,e
chapel ana sunday school room is being fittsd
mp on ist street east, between g and m s,ras,s
Capitol Hill. for a Dew Lutheran mission con
gregatIon. started by Rev. J. G. ButIer of =,
Pauls Church The building Is sh,nsd
with a gothic front, the audience room heiny az
By "a feet and The school room 40 by d ssa,
hessrs. Hunt Williams are doing the yvort
snd expect 70 have II ready by the frst day ~
MAY Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23

+ L0UR AND oFFAL.
rLoRrrrrr.u1LFF. soS zap AEp oEraL
YLoUk. and al Gsdss Of SiLL osra fLALkA
stansly on hand and for sale q mill prioes :,
Corner Hin and vsi.s ILL ILL
NM Yin osoreeto0n.
MILLIN.nY:.nIss Z: A MCCORMICK Sss
inn ana elegant Stock Of IILLIHERTG
eoope, vhish che q nov ready 70 s1hibit a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23
TEETH EXTRACTED WIrHoUrPs PAIN

No charge will he MADE for extracting where Ar
uheisl Teeth are Inserted. although the
patent viii be required 20 pay for theS&
surgical Operation when performed, which ~IlEO
VII De deducted when the teeth are made The
6es2clatlon ls nov prepared 70 make Teeth on
Sold, silver, and Rubber 1t New York, Pnfladel-
phis, and Boston prices. All persons wishing DEN
tai work done have IL cheap e. in the above
nsneo cities. All work will be done In tue neat,st
and best manner, and warra nted 70 give entire
sstisfactfon. Persons will do well 20 call ana ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23

BRACELErTs.-Plated and Chased. and
Enameled and Plate and Shell Bracelets a, 81.
- and 80, received this morning at Prigg' 5
One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. i36 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, near Ak street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-23
EDUCATIONAL.
STEAMBOAT LINES
LOB MUJNr VEnNON

4 On MUJSr NEANUN
II. steamer ARROw aptain Thama. s,..,-
r"le. iesNss fgr Whlrf, foot OF Sec
fnih street DAILY, ~ g .. IN E.ENA
sundays eNcsp'ea,I for MOUNT Ss-ezS&
NEkNoN. landing ard receiving p..s-uear. .t
hLEAAkDklk- rOkT EOOTE EoaT VASE
IhSIoN .hAiL HALL, Nd IOsa sns
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