davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
How we Grow.


Two most interesting questions
concerning the United States will
be decided, to great extent, by
the national census next year.
The growth of this country in
population and wealth ever since
the formation of the Constitution
has been of unprecedented rapid
lity. DOubters have constantly
said that it is impossible for this
rate of growth to be maintained;
that the advance upon the newly
settled lands cannot continue to
be great enough to c0unterbalance
the falling of in the older com
munities on the sea board. Should
the enumeration of 1870 show that
the rate of growth is not dimin-
iShing, it will go far to sustain
the expectation of a steady extern
sion of tue population of the
country until the entire territory
is thickly settled.
On the other hand, it has been
made IA question how far the ten.
pOrary disturbances of the last
ten years, the var and its conse-
qnences, will prove ito have re-
tarded the growth of the country.
That a million of men i'm the prime
OF life were taken ont of their
families and of productive indus
try by the war. is OF itself most
serious fact in that growth. But
it has always been noticed that
IN thickly-setted countries the
waste of life in war Is quickly re-
paired. Even the frightfQl dc,
Structious of Napoleon's wars
among Frenchmen, is said TO have
left no trace after a generation
1t remains to be seen whether
such a loss can be soquickly made
up i'll a new country, in which the
ipowerS OF growth seemed already
to be restrained to the utmost.
Doubtless the answer to those
questions seem to conflict. If il
appears that the war has seriously
retarded the aggregate growth
of the country, this will be an
element of difficulty in estimating
the general rate of progress, as il
is now, apart from the war. But
this element can be eliminated BY
a skillful investigator, who will
carefully compare the returns fol
different sections of the country
Whatever effect the war has in
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11

John Quincy Adams, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor of
Massachusetts, declared, in a
speech accepting the nomination,
that it was the duty of the party
to abandon the "dead issues" OF
the past, and accept the fact OF
universal suffrage.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11

In Richmond Indiana, an ordi.
nance has just been passed com
handing that "in case of the
death of any policeman be shall
Immediately deliver his emblems
and other insignia OF office to the
Mayor" This is rather hard on
the defunct policeman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11

Judge Busted, OF Alabama,
now at Jamaica. Long Island, re,
Gently issued rule on an asses
sor in Alabama TO show cause,
etc, and made the same returna-
bic at his chamber in Jamaica.
Judge Busted has jurisdiction
over a wide extent of territory.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
SfrOag Sale.

Estraved before the undersigned, author
l. ity. on the sth July, 1869, by NJ. l.
Ford. and will be sold at Bellevue, La, on
Saturday, October q, 1869, to the highest
bidder for cash, dark brown cow and cali
with crop, split and two under-bits II
right ear, and an over slope in left ear
about 10 years old. Appraised ut y ~
The owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges, &c.
J.H. LOTION, Stray Master.
Bellevue, July IL, 1859.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
Ssr@w Sale.

ENstraved before the undersigned ON the
II 18th day OF May, lists, by Willis Allen
and will br sold for cash at Bellevue, La
On Saturday a7th day of November. 1869. a
Sorrrl Horse, about nine years old, white
streak in forehead; right hind and right fore
feet white-uo brands. Appraised at $75.
The owners requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges, dc.
J. Ii LOTION, Stray Master.
Bellevue, La, May u, 1859. n3
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11

disturbing population will be
greatest in the Southern states;
and win vary in proportion to
the number of troops furnished
by different regions. In examin-
ing these returns separately, it
will be seen, if any check to in
creasing numbers appear, how
much of it is due to the war, and
how much to more permanent
causes.
The United States have an area
of 3,57S,392 square miles, or q.
100, ITO, SS9 acres; nearly an acre
for every dollar of the national
debt. The population in 1860
was 81, 443,3 1922. 1t was then com.
puted by the Census Bureau that
the mean annual increase of pop.
ulation is three per cent, and that
the United States would probably
contain in
1870 population of. ..........-..42, 1928 $50
l 1881 n ,aO,,lo@;o,, 81 ASn QkI
1890 a population of. 76, 266, 9e9
1900 a population of----..-...-.I0 100, 355, 500
The last number is greater
than the present population OF
Great Britain, France, Spain and
Prussia together, and far greater
than any number Of civilized peo-
pie ever yet united in one nation.
Yet with this population the
! United States would have but
twenty. eight inhabitants to the
square mile-less than one-third
the present density of the popula-
ton of New York State, which is
nearly ninety-four to the square
mile.
There is perhaps no doubt in
any ones mind that the whole
territory of the United States is,
on the average, naturally capable
disappearing population asdense
as that of Massachusetts. Yet
that State now has 173 inhabitants
to every square mile, and the Uni
ted States, when equally well peo-
pied, will contain 619, 200, 600 ofin-
habitants. 1t seems very long
time to look forward to the end
of this century, but the country
now has nearly fourteen times the
number OF people for whom the
federal Constitution was first
framed; and the child born this
year if it attains the age of three
score and ten, will in all proba.
! bility be citizen of a nation of
322, 100000 people; nation great
er than the ChristendOm of to-day;
a nation of which the greatest
empire of modern times, in wealth,
in military strength, and in the
volume of intelligent mind and
the number of skilled hands at
work within it, would form but a
province.-IN. Y. EUe. Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11

In Collin county, Texas, a man
named Harrington rode up to
Henry Boren's house, called him
out and shot him in the head. He
died in six or eight hours. Bo-
ren's son, lad OF six or eight
years, seized his fathers pistoI
and fired at Harrington, hitting
him in the back as he WAS going
of. Henry Bo9eH's father and
the boy then followed the wound.
ed man, trailing him by the blood
to patch of brush, when liar
riHgton again fred, breaking the
boys thigh. The bBush was suu
sequeutly searched, and Harring
ton found dead. The difficulty
was a horse stealing Fpud.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11

Babies are the coupons attached
to the bonds of matrimony. The
interest is due at random.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
Negro Education.

~ emancipated negroes are turned
by hostile demagogues, the vio-
lence to which they have some
times been melted By alien satraps
sent out to rule conquered terri
tory, the strange antics they have
played when raised to petty Offices,
the ridiculous airs they are taught
to put on by their self-appninted
cOunSellOrs, and all the incidents
and adjuncts of their transition
have not changed our opinion and
desires respecting them. Not
even that most revolving of all
spectacle, the parading under
arms and in uniform of negro
troops through the streets of our
cities and in sight of the wives
and daughters of our citizens, has
been suffered to kindle our anger
against the race or to arouse any
hatred or permanent prejudice to.
wards them. They are free, and
while We lament the immediate
cause of their freedom and de.
plore the suddenness of the great
and radical change, we have not
the slightest desire to see them
returned the their former condi-
tion. They are free, and We are
altogether and heartily willing
that they should enjoy in full all
rights and benefits which go with
and make up a state of freedom
in all civilized lands-free to buy
and sell-free to labor at every
vOcatlon-free to shelter under
their own root-treeS and to till
their own soil--free to pass to
| and fro on lawful errands-tree
| to gather in social circles-free to
amuse themselves in all innocent
ways--free at home, in the field,
on the streets, in churches, and
everywhere-free under the law
and through the law-free every
where to do right, and when do
ing wrong amenable only to the
law, the common restraint and
guardian of all races.
Having faith in the conserya-
tive instincts of our own race, we
have no fear of a commingling of
African and Caucasian blood
Valuing their labor as so much
wealth, we have no desire to see
them emigrate. Feeling that it is
their fixed destiny and that OF
their defendants to live and die
here, OH this our Southern do.
main, We confess to an eager de.
sire that they should be advanced
in condition, in comfort, in knowl.
edge, by all available means.
Their sudden and abrupt eman
cipation, unexpected and unpre.
pared for, was no fault of ours;
but that fact does not relieve us
of all responsibility towards them
Their selfinstalled tutors are near
~ at the end of their balefuI
guardianship. The Juggprnautic
Bureau and its horrid concomi
: tants have disappeared, and be
fore many harvest moons are
wasted, the whole pestiIent tribe
Of intermeddling adventures vii
: have followed it to oblivion. Then
the poor of our land will be oul
sole care. 1t will be ours to give
work to the unemployed, bread
to the hungry, shelter to the fam
lilies, fair wages for fair labor
homes for a fair price and fan
rent--in a word, to provide fol
the welfare of all who obey The
laws and show a will to make
their own living.
Such heinz our vipwS Innd NJ,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
Eternal Justice.
BY CHARLES MACKAY.

The man Ia Thought knave or fool.
Or higot. plotting crime,
Who. for the advancement of his kind
Il wiser than his time.
For him the hpmlnck shall dlstill
For him the axe he barred;
For him the gibbet shalt h. built;
Fer him the stake prepared;
Him shall the seotn and wrath of men
Pursue with deadly aim:
And malice. envy, spite and lies,
Shall dpsecrate bis name.
But truth shall conquer at the last,
For round and round We run
Aud ever the right comes upper
most,
And ever is justice done.
Pace through thy cell old Socrates,
Cheerily TO and fro;
Trust the impulse of thy soul.
And let the poison Anw.-
They may shatler TO earth the lsmp Of
clay,
That holds light divine.
But they cannot qu.nch the FIRE #
thought
By any such deadly wine.
They cannot blot thy spoken words
From the memory of man.
By all the poison that ever was brewed,
Since time its course began.
To-day abhorred, tomorrow ador-
cd,
So round and round we run.
And ever the truth comes upper
most,
And ever is justice done.
Plod in thy cave. gray Anchorite,
Be wiser than thy psers;
Augment the range Of human power.
And trust to canning years.
They may call thee wizard and monk
accursed.
And load thee with dispraise;
Thou vert born FIVE hundred years too
soon.
For the comfort ofthy days.
But not too soon for human kind;
Time hath reward in store;
And the demons of our sires become
The saints we adore.
The blind can see. the slave is
lord;
So round and round we run,
Aud ever wrong is proved to be
# wrong.
,t And ever is justice done.
Keep Calico. to thy thought,
And nerve thy soul to bear;
They may gluat DER the senseless
cords they wiring
From the Pangs 1T thy despair;
They veil their eyes bat they cannot
hide
The SUMS meridian glow; Haa
The hsehof a priest may tread thee
h down, rsIer.s
And tyrant work thee woe:
Bat never truth has been DESTROYED:
They may curse it and call it crime;
Pervert and betray, or Islander and slay
Its teachers for time.
But the sunshine aye shall light
-a4eo the sky.
81" ns W Ho anu Tnund we run:
And the truth shall ever come up
permost,
And justice shall ever be done.
And live there nop such men az these
With thoughts like the great Of old!
Many have died in their misery.
And left their thoughts untold;
And many may live, and are ranked as
mad.
And placed in the cold worlds ban,
For sending their bright, far-seeine
souls.
Three centuries in the van.
They toll in penury and grief.
Unknown. if not maigned;
Forlorn, forlorn, bearing the scorn
0fthe meanest of mankind.
But yet the world goes round and
round.
And the genial seasons run.
And ever the truth comes upper
most,
And ever is justice done.
~ ~~~N~~~S~4~~~~
TndAnandonao 10 n r-ooI 49,.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
CNstiMgs.

TNhree tons Castings, assorted, for sale ,,
j. H. REYNOLDS,
81 Texas street, Shreveport
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11

There is said to be no sure cure
for red hair but death.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
Hardware.

A well selected stock Of shelf and othcF
N Hardware, bought in New York 1tF
AGENTS J.H. REYNOLDS,
feh2O 6m 81 Texas st, Shreveport
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
III. O.. Harper,

WAG0NER AND TEANSIlIR,
Despectfully tenders his services = -
IL above capacity TO the citizens % 0os'
sier. Terms moderate. ap
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-09-11
Wall PAPER.

NnAn Pieces Wall Paper ana Border
.1UUU ing, for sale, BY go.
J.H. REYNOLDS,
- 81 Texas street, Shreveport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03
NEW MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP CoaPaSv

TIE ssift and substantial Steamers n. q.
KNIGHT AID join GIBSON. Viii
run regularly, during the wintsr H>y5NA
Don;hs, between NEW YORK szs<z.z&
ana GEoRGEIOWN, as folIows: N
Leave New York from Pier 20, East River,
every SAT RDAi sorfolk. MONDAYS: striving
al ndria and Georeesswn TUESDAYS.
H. turin ag-Leaye GeOr getow a. loot OF h sh N .
TbIbspAlsi Alexandra, FRIDAYS; Norfolk
MORNINGS
steamers Of the Merchants' end Mechanics Trans
portstion Company 30 and from BOSTON, fs pre-
pared 70 take through freight at much reduced
psnses through Baltimore .. avoided By this route.
carr Of +. A. WILLIAMS CO, Norfolk. Va
For further Information apply % jos: L. GAIT,
Georgstown. u. O., or 1t OFEICG OF C0MPAHY,
corner New York avenue and 18th Of /, one square
no ism " THOMPSON. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03
STEAMBOAT LINES.

NEW EMF REss LINE
VIA CANAL.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA
Va, WASHINGTON AnD
GEOhGETONN. DC
Regular sailing day from IA North eos
Mh, % Philadelphia. SATURDAY, sx&
Day NJ 5p m
tr-ieht received a. any tive
Arpiy 10 HYDE TYLER,
b5 W alter ct tf.orgsfOMa d d
N. ELDkIDGE 90
Alexandria, We.
- WM CLYDE 4 GO
ie5u Ia North Mhsrves, Phfladeiphfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03

j. A. sToUTENBURG, Auctioneer.
COMMISSIONERS, SALE OF VALUABLE les
TAlE, ADJ0Ik ARLINGTON. ASDC6S
TsIlNISS@ EUR HyNnRsp tCRES,- THE
!hnSS EOACbi SiTuATsD wtTHIN Two
HUCTi0N: f'' SALE Al fuBLi0
"A By virtue of a decree OF the Circuit Court
s&.~k February Term, 1859 in the case OF Roach :
hAecutors We. Roach's bevisees, the Undersigned,
~ pubic auction to tie highest bidd ia front oi
the brick mansion, on tie premises, on SATUR.
that Saua ! Gas 81 var + 2iGsk
The estate AID residence If the late James
COUNTY Ae.aSdris Ssinia about twa IN m fes
Turnpike and at its junction with the t.eoraeto
road. with large bhICh MasSi0N HOUSE,
Barns. Stable, out houses, &c The Mansion
honse buin upon the same range of hills the
n lie theIefrcm and commanding a fun vie " of the
whole city of Washington and great extent Of the
OF building sites equally attractive The lad ia
OF tire best quality and highly Improved. and i.
TIE state will Ge dt3dea ani sold Id sa9
accurate survey will be made before the day of sale
less; has iron il The fine brick two, stotJ Nan
SION HOt SE, with ten ICONS aud large cellar
an excellent orchard and oak grove u %
large FRAME Dw IrI bsT4 o Ges
With ten rooms, a large barn, with stab!ing gor
forty head Of stock, bes ides other peccssary cut
buildings This tract Is all well set ia grass and
IL admiralty stapted for dairy farm
story fBANE DWELLING, six rooms ana base
ment. new barn ana other neCesf sry buildings:
also, large Blacksmith and MheeIwright shop
Going good business This tract possesses great
advantages, being at the junction of the George
town read with the Aqueduct aud the Arlington
LttHo. t-CSptsihs TW ENTY ACRES. known
BwtLLIEG sIOREhUUSE, with thre'. room,
and a large pavilion, situated at the JuEctiol of
the AieNaIdIia snd Arlington Turnpike, half a
mile from the long Bridge.
lyiIR upon the waters ef Four Mile Run. in the
county OF AleNakdTla- on the county road from
AkSandria TO Geor"ctown, and eIudstaat from
washington, hlexan ria, and Georgetown. This
or factory. and the land is of fair quality. The
mill WAS turned durir the war.
IT," residue Of the estate. which is admire ably
a. an'et ter agricultural purposes, and q Dc rtion
II which rdering on the canal contains the best
quality OF clay for orick. will be divided aud sold
~ lots OF from nye To twenty acres. TO suit per-
cbsstrs
Terms, Twenty per cent OF the purchase money
attachments at SIX. twelve and eighteen months
from day OF tale, with interest. the purch aser to
give HE bond for the deferred fn.taments. with
good pers ona security the title to be retained
property to be resod at the rsh aud Of the
purchaser in any case of default In payment. Per-
sons wishing to purchase are requested TO exam
Ire the premises. which will be shown them by
parties residing thereon Stamps and copyeyan-
cirg at the cost Of the purchaser.
FER9usoN BEACH,
CHAkLES K. SrUAEc,
VIM. III. DULANH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03
LOST AND FOUND.

| OsT-March lst, POINTER SLUT, seven
MOI tbs Old white. with liver-oOor spots: pa &
OF tsII taken on liberal reward pa q az the cor
her Of Is and streets for her retur1 ms23I.
/ oST-White Fox Esquimsux Dog, bl.ck eyes
). and nose OtherSise al white; very bushy tail
4 liberal resard given If returned 20 ri
HhMPLER, OpticicaR and Je Weller under ationa al
Hotel. ma i. AIS
OsT.0n Saturday, the 2Dth, a Gold SLEEVE
IL BUTTON, with The letter ID engraved an ,ha
face liberal reward will be given If left at itI
= street, between 9Th and 9TH streets, for Mrs.
T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03
COVE MENT SALE

VI i'll he sold at Public Auction BIZ n b Smith
tor, AucioDeer, at Allegheny Arsenal, Pittshurr
Pc CONNIE nciug at ~ o 'clock a m WFNST =
= Tact Iron Cannon
i6-s94 Solid Shot, Iound
2,s:g Sfanfs Of Craze and Canister
>. GaIblnes, new rel aired rusty, &c.
5 IL v \ Eifies. Cal 81 and - repaired rus-- r.
~ sDfeld Husk,ts, paired
80 EoIsiea 81 Dskets aud Rifles. rusty. &c
3lA 1uskets. Cal - rusty, Sc.
rusty
IC0s Is Of Infantry Accoutrement. old
:. Isl Pounds az Cannon, Musket aud Rifle Powdar
40 go Pistol Cartridges LefarchauN & Mes-nu.
J IN go Msynardis and shsrp's Primers
6 ~ sket Bsyonets
1900 Pounds Of Scrap Iron. Cast aud Wrought
1T OF hppendases and parts of Musset-
lot 81 To- for Blacksmiths, Carpenters e.
lot of Packing Boxes. &c
Catalogues of the above be ebtaIneI o. a -,
Il,csiion TO the undersigned
Purchasers viii be required to remove thu prop-
eIty within ten day Q after the sale
Terms cash. X. II. X. WHITLEY,
Breyet Brig Gen. u. = A.
ALLEGHENY ARSENAL. Feb IL. 1863. fe IS q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03
DLOPoSALs FOB WOOD.

HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DIsTRtcr.)
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERNA>TER-
AUSTIN, TEXAS. February ,, 1859. I
Seaied Proposals. In duplicate, will be received
AT This Office until TUESDAY. March 9. 1859, AZ n
m. for furnishing the Qusrtermaster's Uepsrt.
ment at Fort Duncan. Texas, with such Quantit,
81 nard dry understandable W God h mas be required
10 SUPPLY the Post uatil December 81, IS59 Dslfv
cry 70 commeDce on award of CONTRACT. and con.
tiLued IN such quantities and at such times as M
lie rgUlTeo by the receiving off cer-.he Wool "a
~ subject ID his inspection
me BIDDER viii be req red to accompany hi. pro
p"-ai With guarantee, signed by two responsible
rites O. at In his bid il cepted he OF n ev
VIII within ten days after date of such acceptaura
eNecrte the contract for the same with good AMI
sunolent sureties. The responsibility of tue guar
sBttrs must be shown by the official ccrtif cats of
clerk Of a court of records
ofm OF bid can be seen on ap plica alton AZ this
Office: and to BTevet Lieute- ant Colouel G. =
Ia, e, Depot Quartermaster at san Antonio, Texas
Proposals to be plainly endorsed, "proposa ais Tor
dersignsd.
By command Of Brevet Major General Canby.
j A. POTTER.
Bre'tt Brlgacier Geperal. and &. . NJ.
ma ~ Filth Military District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03
ID ED,
~ l. A OK Sill ks.

LACh Sill
BLACK SILKS
TIE CHEAPEST GOOD BLACK SILKS IN
TnE CITY.
}. j. NAY CO,
5os PENNSYLVANIA AVENrE,
Between 9th and 10th SITS,
viii Open To-day, Monday, March II
- pieces GENUISE LYONS BLACK SILKS
white edges extra h. ayy. good width and O
trautligl texture and finish, at 81. So rs
: , %. 81 IS. ; ,, and So 80 per yard
hey viii also exhibit q full line Of G. J. BON
MT cos celebrated LYONS BLACK SILhS
,; -, "a 30 50. $3.50. and : % per yard
FLACK snd COLORED MORE ANTIQUE and
ENENING SILKS in great variety
HSONEPRIC ONLY-marked in plain fgure,
mari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03
BOARDING.

AIRS. NEWMAN CAN ACCOM- MODITE Elk
ivi more BoARDERS OF ROOMMGRs comfor a
bic Sas street. between 18th aud 18th mat3t'
EIRsT,CLAsS TABLE BOARD DURING IN
II AIGURATION, at 313h = street, betxeen
18Th and IHh mas 81;
I'O LET-weII furnished ROOMS, in a healthy
.Iss T .o, or r,ssou' BOARD iea,re
yNTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
" 9TH furnished Rooms and Table Beard,
northwest corner 18th and streets. IT.
A CCnMMODATION "A GENTLVMAN AND
Bed Room and Parlor for the Inaugu alton avs,
At No si7 ] street south. between nth aud 18th
cars pass near the place. L.
vi wAsHIEGTON- Parties visiting washing.
..ood, substantial BOARD at reasonable prices.
Nesis s.ryed at all hours, opposite to Kirkwoed
it. ~ " o a. P FAR KIN fSs On Proprietor.
LOB BENT. WITH BOARD, two large FIR
L NlsHkD ROOMS; three meals day; $40 Il
street, between 4th AMI 9TH cts. mal-3t'
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-With Board,
avenue. msr2-tt.
E'OR RENT-Nicely FURNISHED ROOMS.
. With table Beard No. ga Ii St, between sth
Oh oth. m e3tS
ilUi RDINC-FUaNIsHED ROOMS. with or
- v heut BOARD, BY the day, week, or month
No, sol .,h street. between and X streets north.
with or Without BOARD, at 4i5 G street, be
tween I'd and 81. NAL. 3ts
FOURTH OF MATCH.
Accommodation for fifty persons can be bal at
Az seventh street, opposite the Patent Oaice,
as':w Joas RokEMEIER. Proprietor.
EIRsT CLASS PoARD, WITH PLEASANT
L FRONT Rooms. to be had on reasonable
terms. al 21s street. between 18th aud 18TH
short walk from most Of the pubic Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03
Il OR NOUN yERSoN

The Steamer ARROW. Cap,ain Taos. stack.
3 =, leaves her wharf foot al So
eth street, DAILY, a. II a "a ess.k-A
,snIpes,s eHoeP'ed,D for MOUNTSz7&26
shhNO N, landing a. d receiyiug pAssangar- AZ
hIfAANDklA, FORT FOOTE fort W.sH
ihGI0h: MARSHALL HALL Nd ana Wall m
hnCeE. Ns-returning to I'd. cit- al n m
Fare 20 Mount Vernon ard ~etur,' in~iul Linz
admission to tue Mansion ard Craurt. 81 "a
Entertainments or bosrd
tickets for sale At ali the principal Hotols. aut
JANIS SYKks General Supsr,,..,aa,, as.-
Nillsrd's Eotel. "a IL ssn