davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29

TInINGs FROM SIR JOHN FRANKL1S-"d Message
from the Sea "-London, Sept. ia party who is
vouched for as reliable writes from San Buenaventuga
that document found the beach at that place,
on the Both Of August much mutilated. Il requested
the finder to forward it to the Secretary of the Admi
rally at London or to the British Consul in the
est port. The request is printed in six commercial
languages on the margin. Every vacant portion is
filed with writing relating to Sir John Franklin and
his party. The document evidently cast into the
water in latitude 50 deg, 81 min and AZ sec., and
longitude 98 deg 8 min and sec. 1t gives long
account of the destruction of the ships Erebus and
Terror. The party numbered one hundred akd five,
and at the time of the destruction was under command
Of T. R. W. Crozer They succeeded in reaching the
above latitude and longitude, where they found relics
OF the late Sir John Ross 1t states that the party
wnered at Beechev Island in 1916 and 1847 and that
Sir John Franklin died the 1lth day of june l847
1t contains many interesting incidents connected with
the expedition.
DfssATlsFAcTroN.-W have met many Democrats
since the announcement of the action Of the Demo
cratic Central Executive Committee, and not one Of
them is satisfied with that action They say they are
not to be sold out any Republican party, whether il
be g National or Radiealn-they will not wear the
yoke thus attempted to be placed uponheir necks by
a bare majority Of twenty at Jackson. Moreover
they declare they will vote ticket that has
negro on it. as long as there educated, integen
white men ia the State. This Tom Sinclair Brown
ticket is going to behind any ticket ever put be
fore the people of Mississippi Mark the prediction
OF all tyranny this sort Of political tyranny is tht
most odioas The people will not stand it--and tht
Executive Committee had better take notice ane
govern themselves accordingly before it is too late
They have an a@iGl responsibility resting upon them
Canton (Miss.1 Citizen.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29

SHOOTING AFFAIR IN EXCHANGED AT II o'clock
Saturday difficulty occurred between Messrs j. R.
Anderson and E,J.Doyle two members, formerly of a
commission house on Poydras street, and which re-
suited in of the parties being seriously wounded.
It appears that the two parties met in the middle of
Exchange Place, the old post Office, and Doyle
thereupon charged A. with mismanagement about un-
settled accounts Of partnership This charge was fgl
lowed by blows and hand to hand scufde, Doyle
making gesture he about to draw pistol by
putting his hand behind his back Though he had
already dropped his pistoD. Anderson drew a very
small pistol about ten seconds after, and fred twice
at Doyle while he was walking backwards toward Gil
rardeys store. The first shot struck him in the
the second in the left side Of the abdomen, and may
prove serious The parties were about ten feet apart
when the firing took place, near that could
scarcely miss hitting the object aimed at.
Doyle stood up for half minute then caught
hold of post and slowly let himself down to the
ground. He Immediately conveyed to his resi-
dence in cab by officer Rhodes and Anderson vas
arrested BIZ officer Mcmahon of Recorder Gastineis
Court.
Since writing the above the wounds received are
pronounced to be only flesh wounds. Ne prosecution
will probably be made. NO Times, 10th.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29

THE CorroN TRADE--The London Times OF late
date has article the cotton trade and supply 1t
says:
There time when intelligence of good sup
ply Of cotton in the United States would have carried
satisfactory assurances manufacturers and workmen
of Lancaster. The sudden destruction of the old cot
ton trade has been attended with the destruction of
the old condition. Things no longer as they we're
though the cotton supply has come back again. New
fields and factories have been opened under the
shelter Of protection and in natural at
mosphere. The most extensive demand for the raw
material raises the price, and that deprives Of the
condition essential 70 the superiority We once MAIN
tained
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29
MALL PAPER

w - : 1000 pieces WALL PAPER, Of all
qualities some very rich new styles Also oV pans
PAINTED WINDOW SHADES OF different iengtns
and widths. with fixtures Just received BY
i r. REYNOLDS, 81 Texas street
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29
S. M. CHAPMAN

ALECK. BOARMAN,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office corner of Spring an
II Texas streets, Shreveport, La
Shreveport, February, IA, 1S66-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29

But, let no suppose that this enterprise ggan
tic as it is will long be without competition. In few
years at most Southern railroad will be built from
the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean, far south
al least as the thirtysecond parallel la road
running through the fertile and boundess praires of
Texas; through country west OF that State, almost
every of which abounds in agricultural wealth.
susceptible ofdeveopment, of with mild and saluhrous
climate all the year round; through country where
no vast sterile plains meet the eye every side,
where there exists need for sheds, and where
there be no impedimeDt to commerce at any sea-
son OF the year-a road connecting the southern por-
ton of your State, and believe the most fertile, hav
ing of the best habors this coast with the great
commercial metropolis of the South, where concen-
trates much Of the wealth and intelligence and
terprise of the South, and which, like some Eastern
Queen resplendent beneath her dadem, sits on the
mouth of river twice as long as the Danube and five
times longer than tie Rhine, having, with its afu-
ents, line Of more than sixteen thousand miles of
navigable watersa city which is destined receive
into her lap and pass through her portals into the Gulf
of Mexico almost the entire commerce of the Missis
spp Valley, amounting already to two billions annually
or three times the whole foreign commerce of tha
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

HINT rOR VIRGiNIANs-Some years ago
there was prejudice against American butter
in England, owing to its being Over-salted and
the butter-m milk not worked out. This interfered
with its sale there, but the defects have since
been remedied and large quantities Of American
butter are used In Great Britain.
Now in the article Of sumac, OF which Virginia
can raise enough to supply the world, the objec-
tiOn Is made TO II that it is not properly cleaned
from sand, grit and vegetable fibre; consequent
~ though the Virginia sumac has concededly
from 10 TO 20 per cent more ''tannin'' than the
Sicilian sumac, the latter not only keeps its
place in the European markets but we absolute
~ import II into this country. Twelve hundred
bags were exported i'm one day from Liverpool
tor the United States.
Here Is a little hint for our neighbors in vir-
GINA The sunac grows abundantly in every
fence corner there, bat could be made more
profitable crop for field cultivation than almost
any other, provided SUFFICIENT care was taken 70
prepare II for market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

DESPERATE PRIsoSERs.-The prisoners who
attempted to blow up the Hudson county Jail
New jersey, made a further attempt to escape
on Tuesday, while en- route for Trenton to the
New Jersey State prison. One of them, the
man Mccormick, while in the cars received a
key from q lame man, who hobbled through
resting his hands on the backs of the seats but
the attempt was detected and the keys secured.
mick,s hand and nermitted hin, tn 90 IN the
water closet. Thinking he STAYED too long, the
sheriff opened the door, when Mccormick made
a desperate assault upon him with a knife.
which he had probably Received when the keys
were given him, 1t is supposed, with the inten-
ton of forcing his way out and leaping from the
train. He was overpowered and finally lodged
in the State prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25
BOARDING.

ROOMs AND BOARD--Three large FRONT
II ROOMS, handsomely furnished. for rent, with
or without BOARD; No. all street, southwest
corner If eh street. no y Ct
yJ,HE wELL-kNowN BOARDING HOUSE on
avenue having changed hands since November LIST,
has two vacant ROOMS. Is also prepared 10 give
TABLE BOARD. no = THIS, NM
DOARD.-one large FRONT ROOM, furnished,
- with BOARD. Also, TABLE BOARD. At 424
q street. corner sth. no2a St
ROARDING-One pleasant FURNISHED ROOM,
- with BOARD. Price SS per month for two
persons; new brick house, with gas and water: No.
2-> 9TH ST, between l. and u north ~ 3-St
A LARGE, AIRY SECOND STORY FRONT
IA ROOM, furnished OF unfinished, with Beard.
suitable for gentleman and his wife. OF two single
gentlemen. Also, good SINGLE ROOM. House
and neighborhocd first-clsss. Apply at No. SO4
street, between I'd aud ID. ~ ~ IA" 9-6t
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, can be
l. had at $50 81 street. corner Indiana avenue;
one large Parlor and Bedroom. Terms mode
ate. noll -tdecI-
ROARDING.-Personsw wishing to obtain large and
- pleasant ROOMS, with first class BOARD, can
be suited at No. 81 PenBsy lrsnis avenue, First
Ward Transient Boarders accommodated. One
Room to rent. unfurnished. no1l cost
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-With or
Il without BOARD. at No. AS Pennsylvania ave
nue.; near ID. Boarding at the same place. s5 per
EIRST-CLAsS BOARD. WITH PLEASANT
Il FRONT ROOMS, to be had on reasonable terms,
at as street bet nth and 18th, short walk from
most Of the public Offices. Ystf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25
rWKL IyB IN THREE CLIMATES.

Inhh country ve have ct different seasons Of tn,
year the Temperature Of three climates Our Springs
and Autulnns have softness and mildness that be
long oily 20 The temperate Zon -; our Mid-sum--
mers are torrid, aBd Mid winters slm0ut arctic
in thrir fgfgkdty These changes. involving var il
ton Of from ninety to one hundred degrees q FAh-
reuheit during the year, upon the whole condu-
Give to health and long fe but they tend 10 entail
upon Us some distressing complaints which can only
be escsped the exercise of due and the OF
proper sntidote when the system is dispcsedtc
contract them The chief and annoying Of these
disorders dyspepsia once supposed to be ucursbie,
hut which. since the introduction Of H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERs, now shout twenty years ago,
has proved to be perfectly manageable disrase.
In the Spring and FAN, but more especially in the
Fall the symptoms Of dyspepsia generally agra
waited. The profuse expenditure Of the animal uds
under the burning OF summer is apt TO leave the
stomach weak and indolent and incompetent to the
task Of perfect digestion. 1t requires tonic which
will rouse il from its lethargy and brace and invig
crate without irritating infaming it. This tonic
has been provided in the wonderful vegetable prepa-
ration which has replaced in great measure all the
old palliativcs formerly prescribed by physicians
under the false idea that the disorder could not be-
radically cured. The success Of HOSTETTER :
BITTERS in all the varieties of dyspepsia, acute
chronic, has effectually exploded this fallacy, and
Is now recommended a specific for indigestion by
some Of most eminent members Of the medical profess
sion. nos5eastSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

DECLINE ~ PRICES or CoAL.-rhe rr'die-
tons heretofore made that the high rates for
coal could lot he maintained, are airea u, we
are pleased to see, in process Of realization Az
the sale in New York, yesterday, Of sese1ty
Thousand tons from the Scranton mines, the
attendance was not as large As usual. and the
bidding was far from spirited. Inc decline %
stove coal since the last sale was shout q doIlaI
a ton. and on other sizes the fall WAS much
greater Lump coal started at ssh, at whieh
rate eco tons weresoid, but the prize fell rapidly
until it reached Si.o5. Steamboat coal started
at s425, but this sum could not be maintained
and most of the amount offered brought SI12X
Stove coal started at Ss.35, and sold down tC
Sis. 49, - tF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

LAwLEssSEss IN KENTUCKY AND TENNEs
sEE-The War of Rdces.-From the Southwest
mon in that section. Near Frankfort, Ky, or
Sunday night, a band of masked men stOrmed a
religious meeting OF cOlored men, dispersed the
wOrshippers, and brutally beat q number OF
them. Justice to tue criminals is not expected
On the same night masked and disguised body
of men assaulted the house of a planter near
TiptOnville, Tenn, on account of the negroes
working for him being armed. The planter re-
sisted, fired at the msrauders, and killed two
men. The officials aided the criminals, arrested
the planter and five of his colored hands, sent
the former to Memphis, and butchered the latter
in the woods. The dispatches intimate eontin-
uance of the bloody affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25
: LOST AND FOUND.

or REV SRp--SfrAy~l -toleo the If rr-
syO noon Of the 23iinsisnt, two CUSS one snail
"a siiite spotted with piece br so pfi
tisr left horn; the other medium sized hlac Cow
With -hSt crsnplcd horn, 9th tw: letters ynel
nripg i!rm = Ne. ls1, corner Of Iith s.d
slreets. n - st. =
S1RAIEp OR VIOLIN FROM THE RISE
- debse "f n. b. BOWIE, Prince Ge ,rg- County,
.Hd., lsree BLACK HORSE. With light hind ten.
shce years cid. A liberal reward will be- given fgf
any iniarmMicn that mag lead tn his recovery ut
pooLE CO.'S 4OJ Peonsylvsnis avenue. between
A., and 9Th streets. no2I 1t
coz REMAkp WILL BE PAID By OLD DR..
CEC phnRrENn, 80 "a street, for Ola
.ratffui patient-"l I Il NJ - - noss 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

The SUTRo TuSSEL--The protector Of this
famous enterprise, despairing Of getting any aid
from Congress, has set himself about trying 10
induse the Nevadans TO undertake the work
themselves, on o sort Of cooperative plan. This
may result in something tangible, though We
6oubt II. But II comes nearer business than any
proposition We have yet seen. If there had been
half a. much boring done into the mountain
side Is there has been TO induce other people Ia
advance the money and undertake the work, the
tunnel would have been wen nigh finished by
by this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

A large number OF Senators and Representa-
tves have arrived in the city, within day or
two past, to make arrangements for their win
ter's sojourn. Owing to the length of the coming
session, more than usual propose to keep house,
and several of these have not yet secured resi-
dence, but the most Of those not yet provided
with quarters expect to content themselves with
lodgings and board, either at hotels or private
hOuses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

SThe organ-grinder has arrived at Salt
Lake City. Ii MOrmOnism can stand that, 1t is
safe.
1Mrs. LivermOre has had town in Colorado
named after her.
srAt the Oregon State Fair Chinaman did
the best blowing.
~Not liking her new dress, Western girl
suicided.
~F. E. Webb, of kenebec county. Me-, and
representative elect to the Maine Legislature,
was found dead I'm his bed on Saturday morning
~Eva st. Clair committed suicide i'm New
Orleans last week. Ii is therefore error to
suppose that she died of consumption while
Uncle Tom was her fathers slave.
~Chicago talks Of an unfurnished building,
to he kept heated through the night, in order
to shelter the homeless poor i'm their sleep. This
Is both charitable aud economical.
~Whipping day in Delaware was observed
on Saturday, at New Castle, by the public fog
ging in the jailyard of five men; four of them
black and one white.
~The hideOus word ''duetist" has been intro
duced INTO theatrical parlance and advertise
ments. A young lady who wishes a theatrical
engagement also advertises herself as f'Lizzie
Ashley, the Seri0 Gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

In view Of the approaching season OF amuse-
ments, ii seems proper that few words should
lie said touching the matter of extra charges for
reserved Seats- This additional tax has ALWAYS
heen regarded as an abuse by theatre and opera
goers.-one sanctioned ~ usage, We know, but
none the more defensibe ON that account; and
the time is anSiously looked forward to when it
will be abolished altogether. 1t is true that it is
worth something TO the patrons of a place of
amusement to have seats secured TO their use in
advance, and to know that they viii be provided
for without going long in advance of the begin
ing of a perfOI NANCE But il is worth much
more TO the management TO have the seats all
sOld,-whether three or tour days beforehand
Or when the performance begins. And the per
sons who buy seats in advance not only contrib
ute directly and at once To the pecuniary sue
cess of an entertainment, but they insure the
management TO this extent against loss; and
this, too. solely at their own risk,-they taking
from the manager all chances of bad weather.
sickness, or other causes which might pre-
vent their Attendance ON the given night
for which they have bought. OF course
the furnishing of reserved seats entails
some expense and trouble upon the manage
ment; but this, it j. held. is more than met by
the security extended To IL IN advance against
Peeuniary failure. Logically, indeed, the re-
served seats sold in advance ought to be fur
nished at a lower price than seats sold Mt the
box Office after the doors are Open But this is
not claimed All that is asked Is that people
who underwrite the mana cement, with all the
risks and chances against themselves, shall not
be charged an additional price tor doing so,
even though their own comfort is served in case
they do not lose their investment. In New
York, We are glad to see, the best theatres take
this cOmmon-sense view Of the matter, and have
abolished the extra charge. When shall We be
able to say as much for Washington?
Another thing. Are the patrons Of our
theaters TO be compelled all winter to run the
gauntlet b'tween the rows OF blacklegs, boot
blacks and other blackguards who infest the
sidewalks and passages leading thereto for the
purpose Of leering at and commenting upon the
audience In its entrance to and departure from
the building The practice Is a most odious
one in every sense, and ought to be broken up.
at once and efectually. The managers should
see to il that the disgusting nuisance is abated;
but if they do not, the police owe il to the COM
munity TO take the matter in hand without spe-
cial complaint from any quarter, and break
IL up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

Blanchard & Mohun send us Harpsy,s Aaea-
si~< for December, containing a fun budget OF
readable things, including iliustr ated history
OF the International boat race, written by Nj
Blake, secretary Of the Harvard PARTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

A New England school ma am, Who didn't
1ike some portions Of Mark Twain's lecture, ana
remembered the fact that he Ia now q resident
OF Buffalo, calls him ga coarse and disagreeaSle
Budalofer."1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25
MOSS q WALSH,
kEAL EST1fE ExCHLNGE BRoKHRE
:: no. 3S5 PKNNA AVENUE, south s,de. =
Between "a sna IN streets vess.
s,s-,, AL cr2ss

fiA1o AMP .y.o sres & i H. wv lsl az s.s g..
Thsir nse ssSrsSs"t q Husscsi fsstr..-
Ss.s. teslsding sxeslsgt esosd -h..4
ss:saa ss'siasa = fssias e s''a'.ssl "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

w. TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
S OFFiCE COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY
Washington, October 70, 1859.
Notice Is hereby given TO the holders of the crcu-
lating Notes Of the First National Bank Of Neya-
d." Austin. that such notes will be paid in lawful
money Of the United States upon presentation Of the
same to the Treasury Of the United States:
yNO. JAY KNOX,
oczl 6W Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
%HALLy HAIR REVIEWER AT SEVENTY
O CENTS-At the same price we offer Barrett's,
Ayers, Montgomerys, Cheyalers, Mrs. Aliens 5,
Kings and Tebbetts; also, Ayers Sarsaparilla and
Cherry Pectoral, IS cents; Burnetts Cocoaine and
ksiiston, sc. Helmbo!ds Buchu and Sarsaparilla,
u; Schencks Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup, 81 25; Pc
Tuy dn., syfpp, sc Mishsrt,s Tar Cordial sOc.;
t0c. Phslon Perfumes, Soc. Bachelors Hair Dye,
&c. Laird Bloom and Magnolia Balm, &C. just
received fresh lot Hostetters Bitters 9Oc per bot
lie; Mishler Sc; speeris Wine Bitters, sOc. Fine
% a, I'VE Whisky warranted pure, 81 per bottle:
Muscatel, 81 per bottle. ARTHUR NATTANS.
DRUGGIST. corner ID and SITS north. oc5-3m
0@SERYICES IN THE UNITARIAN
US CHURCH on SUNDAYS, at IL a. m and n.
pm. Sunday School at 81 a. m oc eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

I'VE HIGHEST Cash PAID FOR LADiYs',
= 0en0' and Children Oegt-oR Clothlne. 6oofn
ssss"sas "A i. nv osd< sSsossi ss s!o.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25
btMD u. u. MAYS KIND
WV PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT, WV
sos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
BetweeR NiRth aud Teath Streets,
Stock of best

- 9EALiTiEs FOR LhDiEs GToIKs,
BEAVER CLOTHS for Eass Wear Also ina s iii sSr
prSsP sT grades fps Men and and iSuhs
Dresses, Dress Goods, &c
1-Cloths, Cassimeres, Coatings, OyercoatinQs nc.
49, Moulning Goods and Alpacas; large and
~ Black and other silks, Flannels. Linen Goods,
Blankets; White Goods and Shawis at moderate
keepers. ' anu "'u'e
.ens N0Itnsrn and Eastern correspondents
at their pleasure. Jul ''o'N
oSE PRICE only f TsEhsa il R SsSr sgYEss
.Dseg sso Curtains Oil Cloths MatnEs Rugs
NAVY PAYMAsTER's OFFICE,
Sealed 2 ;S: t. be sndGFsss
December isss for the following articles, Which e
must be of the best quality to be free
Navy Yard and subject to the usual inspection there
500 gallons Raw Linseed on, pure.
mn .o! Ssr p;,. S % E"sisee1'sg- b..
sehednle with particulars to be seen at this oiice
=" Ds ne AND
with stiPuIations the blank forms fof bids to BE-
had At this ONCE otherwise bids will not be enter.
nCsM PsWmsst sTiH4wAHE IT.
CARRIAGES! CARRlAGEsl CARRIAGEsn
90, On s:eH, : 4, s.. ;;:SF.%sns Of srs.
number q second hand DO. RepsirinS promptly
~ " RoBEkT q. GR 1t GHHSIpee on hand
nos. 81. Corner Nh IN: and 2 p: ;tS5s sss 49,.
WASHINGTON sCHUEIzEN vRKEfN,
Sealed Proposals for ths- priyilege Of CONDUCT
PEkk the r I..r .sdss
day Of November, 1859, At O'Clock p m The license
. .Sa sos.s 81 director, Of
olrs not in conformity with the best intsre:ts Of the
%Sss sssss.s
r:lsSss Particular. and des.Iiss tn. eon.r.e. may
:srs; &c T. ass S ,. q
sds SDas5 So si o os B.
TOHN E. SCHEEl, Teacher af Al.sse, con. ~
SRa ais. .s e sSSs AIN es
Il Ei: xssIe store receive peam sSS
pRzrARl FOB MINrER.SGJEsyair.I for All kind;
'ns A'.a' and number SSSn SUssisir poyS
nolsA eve sth street.. ;bss.s-n Ban B and n.
| n n ESeAI on fHR CAUHIS or LOST MAN.
:sA'ss:. ~ - '''' = '''' s So : ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

HEAVY LAND SALE IN LoUDOv.-One of the
heaviest land sales that has taken place In this
county since the war. was effected on Monday
last, by Charles ii. Lee, ESD, attorney for Alb
sale to Mr.. Charles X. Paxton, of BloOmburg,
Pa, Mr.. Trundle's portion of the valuable .'RX-
eter" estate near Leesburg, comprising 765
acres, for $50 600. This is of the finest Of the
many desirable estates in old LOudOn.-Lees6urg
Mirror, N0rembhr 9th.
RED-STOCKINGs.-A Cincinnati paper saws the
Red-Stocking nine has been disbanded, and
most of the boys "haye gone to their homes in
the East TO see their mothers" They are all
expected To return In the spring, and once more
take up the cudgel in defense of the honor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25
JOURNEYMEN HOUSE CARPENTERS,

Iou are hereby notified 10 attend a special meet
ing Of the Association ut Wills jail, Seventh
street. between H and streets. on fRIDAI EVEN
ING, November 18th. at half past seven clock.
GEO. W. GIDDENs