davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

to carriage with his wife, and with cheers
following him drove to Will Breckinrdge.
residence, his home for time, where all the
evening crowd of visitors and admirers con
graduated him. He was reticent as to poll
tics, and his friends did not speak much of the
past, but welcomed him as one simply returned
home from long absence-One much loved
ana long expected. To reporters he said he
did not want publicity-oniy quiet. A seren
ade was arranged, but heavy rain prevented
up to III o'clock. The General had determined
10 simply return thanks in ten or fifteen words
Desplte the ram, a sercnade took place at
iiali- past lO tonight, preceded by bOnfres and
rockets. A large crowd, preceded by band
assembled Ill front of the house, the band
playing and the people cheering for General
Brecklnridge. When the band had ceased
playing Home, Sweet Home" somebody
called Tor " Hail to the Chief" and the crowd
demanded Dixie" The ram was falino in
torrents then, but there were loud calls of
"Down umbrellas" and down went umbrellas,
ana up went cheers into the rain. At this
poht General Brecknrdge appeared, and
amid dcaienlng cheers. commenced speaking.
Ills remarks attracted close attention, and
were greeted at the close with rounds of
cheers. General Breckenridge said
"fELLOW CITIZENSHIP returning home
after so long an absence, | would be very
strange being if We're insrnsible to this very
cordial reception from my friends and neigh
bors feel it deeply, and thank you sin
cercy. Recently | have observed that it Is
very difficult for persons in my situation to
pursue that line Of cosduct that they may
wish 10 pursue. Nevertheless it NAV be pro-
per 10 say that | accept this Informal. but
most cordial welcome, as purely personal, and
containing no particle Of political Significance
\ voice, That. right" Indeed. can and
wlll say that the tremendous events of the
last 'lg"t years have had Tendency 10 draden,
i not destroy old party feelings, and for my
self can say that no more feel the political
cNcltcmcnt> that marked the scenes Of nv
former years than if | were an extinct yolca
40. | W!ll not now say more. except 10 cx-
press the pleasure that feel in coming back
10 The people whom | So dearly loved"
The arrival III his old home. in Lexington.
Ky, of the great soldier aud statesman. has
been very properly made the occasion Tor all
sorts Of q'Dlc. and appropriate demonstrations
ot affection and love, by Gen. Brcckiurid.c's
uc.2nbors and friends. With hearts overflow
l"g with sympathy Tor the returning exile. the
people =. along the line. from Cincinnati 10
Lexington. Ijapatlcptly awaited his arrival, to
testify II h.n respect and love rs tender. as
trU" and Is hearty as the human race is Sus-
Ccpt.jlc al. At bone the ioy WAS unmiXcd ::
abroad. wherever there Is Il heart 10 recognize
high statcsnanship. political integrity aud
lofty chlrIry. the sentiment OF his kindred
and the people was, IN the most heartfelt man
nrr, showed. john G.. Brcckinridge has the
undivided love of the people,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

CHANGE OF BASE A Washington CORES
pondcnt relates that in a conversation between
Gen Grant and delegation of members O
Congress from Pennsylvania a few days before
his inauguration, upon the Tenure of Office
law, Gen. Grant said:
think President should be allowed tC
choose his Cabinet without interference from
any one They are his confidential advisers
and he must know whom he wishes to call t.
him in that capacity For other positions un
der the Government, he is liable to welcome
suggestions, for there are great many OF
them, and he cannot be expected, in every case
to know who are the fttest men; but in select
ing his Cabinet. he may properly act without
suggestions from any source.
This is all correct, but Gen. Grant did not
seem to think President Johnson had any such
right in tho Stanton removal case, in which
Gen. Grant was conspicuous by his efforts
amounting almost to trickery-to fasten Stan.
ton on Johnson. With President Grant, it
seems, US with others, circumstances alter
cases. and ceases alter circumstances" as
poor Bill Hawks said when he lost his last dol
lar on case" card at faro.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
WHITE SLAVES IN NEW ENGLAND.
We clip the following from the Augusta
(Georgia) COnstituti0nalst

We clip the following from the Augusta
(Georgia) Consttutionalist:
George Francis Train may be madman,
but he very methodically, if eccentrically, un.
masks hypocrisy. He has recently investigated
matters In Rhode Island, and finds them any
thing but satisfactory to lover of progress
and equal rights. He shows that the lash is
used In reformatory schools by pious scamps
whose souls used to be shaken at the very idea
of negro whipping. He shows, too, that the
vOciferous Radicals of Rhode Island, who
think Southern darkies without second shirt
to their backs worthy of suffrage, have dis
franchised all white men who do not own one
hundred and thirty dollars IN land Here is
the petition from Rhode Island read at a mon
ster mass meeting of tho Fenian Brotherhood
in Boston:
"PAWTUCKET, r. l., Jan. "a, 1869.
"TO TIE AMERICAN CONGRESS-YOur Pc
titioners usually pray, but we, speaking for
900 Irish slaves demand immediate eInan-
cipation for our race. BY your laws you have
given the late black slaves of the South the
franchise (ninety blacks sit in South Carolina
Legislature,) while the white niggers of Rhode
Island, many of whom were wounded fighting
for the Federal Union, are still in the chains of
barbarlc servitude. We ask you to stop voting
ava! lHc PCopIC IdIu, ulOucy,
an hour, in order to liberate these white slaves.
Our fathers fought for their liberty-we in
tend TO fight for ours please hurry up the
cakes before we commence throwing over
board the tea. 1t is true that an Irish citizen
was a man and brother This demand is
written i'll the blood of an American Celt,
wounded while fighting for the Union"
o. the Yankees are moral, just, upright
and God-fearing people! They have wondrous
love for negroes at the South, but precious lit
tie regard for thousands Of white men in one
small State which reIolces in the "battle cry
of Freedom"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

\ SHAMEFUL DISTINCTION-JudgeU Under
wood, of infamous note, lately instructed a
jury to give a negro heavy damages against the
Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad Com.
pany, for their refusal to sell him first class
ticket, and the jury gave 900 damages In
his charge, Underwood said:
Distinction on account of color was n relic
OF barbar!Sm. which had been happily don"
away with, even in that sink of uIqui,v New
York, wher" il had been tolerated longer than
elsewhere to secure Southern trade.
In view of the fact that the Radical mana.
gers of the Grant Inauguration Ball refused to
allow negroes to attend the grand affair. in the
National Capital, too where Congress has
passed laws which make the negroes not only
the equals of the white citizens, but actually
accord TO them benefits and privileges which
are not granted TO white mcn.-wc cannot but
think Judge Tnderwood's remark, above
quoted, about that relic Of barbarsm,' was
peculiarly applicable to the Radicals who man.
aged that Ball and excluded the negroes from
it, solely "on account of color The mana
gers made the shameful distinction.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

THE KITCHEN CABINET-Three 'stinguish-
cd gemmcn of the culled persuasion-Mistah
George T. Downing, Mistah William H. Smith,
and Mistah Henry johnson, sah-each of
whom is model epicurean cook and steward
are competitors for the position of Steward to
the Presidential Mansion, its pay of $4,000,
and the perquisites and glory. No white man
dare enter as rival for the place. Downing
has had charge of the House Restaurant in the
Capitol since the Radical reign, Smith is Col
fax's man, and Johnson is from Massachusetts,
sab, backed by Mistah Hooper, sab.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
DON'T STAY LATE TONIGHT.
The hearth of home is beaming

The hearth of home is beaming
With rays of rosy light,
And lovely eyes are cleaning,
AS falls the shades of night;
And while thy steps are leaving
The circle pure and bright,
a tender voice, half gricving,
Says, Don't stay late tonight"
The world in which thou movest
Is busy, brave, and wide;
The world OF her thou lowest
Is 1T the ingle side;
She waits for thy warm greeting;
Thy smile is her delight;
Her gentle voice, entrcating,
Says, Don't stay late tonight"
The world, cold, inhuman,
Will spurn thee, If thou fall;
The love OF one poor woman
OutlaSts and shames them all:
Thy children will cling around thee,
Let fate be dark or bright:
At home no shaft will wound thee,
Then, Don't stay late Tonight.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
Professional Cards.
SA1II \. NIERRITT,

4 TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW. OF
I .te on Commercial street second door above
/. a-y; house nIC.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
HONORs TO JOHN C. 6nECKINRIDGE.

| lhe Cincinnati Commercial is Il Radical pa
per. but il gives the foIIovino very Interesting
aceo,,,t of ,t. ro+,,., r.,,,..,..,. :,
- ~ n! S''''' -
ana most beloved AVinS statesman to his old
home. 1t says:
Mr.. JOHN G. Breckinridoe comes ho.I to
K.n,n.,v - mon ri cnmra,J;,o stat,,ra ,..;,h
= face. tlnt vo,u,.r c,lI h,rIsn,.. ma ,,.,, ;n
t.nrtpoI and strn," ,,i,L ,h,.
that ,n,,r r,al,.~s b,r,. sn,, ~ ric,,,,.s IF ,n
~ . r,ut1r,.. N,;,r ,.,,,r.I III. aI''.t .
nrr snuar,. frn,n tIr rh..k hnnrs Jn,yn ra,n
pl,>jhp r,,i,l, and ,In,n>t 1,r,I n,1,,arH ana
rInpu,l p,..:. of ,i,..I .,r,, .,,,I ,.,,~l, f~r
head s,.a'o..i ,,i,L Er.s - ;t''''''l., .,i .r
and hai,,,.r, .,~.,,. WIN ,,,,,,t ,r,. ,t ,,r,
rh,,,, ~ - r,.,n,.r,h.r j., n,.r ,,...ll.,e,;,
Of him IL l.. r,.r,rr,,in, ,,.rs,.,,.l .,,,,..,
anrr his .....,r.. 81 ,,,.,r..r H.. r,i,;,,i.
r,ot H.. Jlo 4 rr,,l:,r.j.,. .r ,..;I,.ar,
ta,gr H1, =, rllr, ri -. cr.,, ,nId ,,,i
silver nJ f..- ,,.rlik, J,,s H.. ,,.,r. ,,l,;,,
dark s...t ~ ,.,,,li,n,s i ,h... .,d :, IN is
t,r,.is,, ,<,...~;,.,,.. l,. 49, t ,,r,,,,'., H.,
cloak ,h.t k,.f,,.t;,ns l,.. j., c,..,',,.'., Nh
~panig~ls
General i-,..l .,ril.,. l,.f, r,,;..,,o iii. -,
t.rrnal ..,., .,'rrn,b ,i,I ,.,.,,L ,r,,,r, .,s
n.....,. I,..t.f.,.,rl ,l.,. Nr \y,.h M,.
lean. i, t.. r....,..... ,.r.,,,,,.i..l him ,o
the tram. ..try ia,.rg trc1 LIS host IN Cj.r.,,-
u-., Il,.f.t H....i ,y,.4 ~,..,.,,....,,, 81, ,
.-,.... ,,......-,. j.,,t,...i ,.-,i I.I i,,,
r.,.n .,... -.... IL. l.,i al-r,5y r...~rJ I..,,,
and tla, Dr., t-.l ..-,.t T.. t>.,n nf Io.,.sy,'l
Am a,o...,.... .., a .,',. r.,l ,ror Cn,,,.a,nn
I,,...:.- t...,,,.o,,, hal L,.,., ,i.,t.d l.,
a,,,j,,,, ...j .,xr.c;,,, rro,,fs t,r ,y,, d,,:
all drs.r,nl. II r...,a:Y, = r,..nrsr nC rlc MAN
who os = W:nrl..,rr Ion,rr said - mn. f..
day. "vas more loved BIZ kcn.uch.aas than
any Il.!n. MAN"
;rAr Gr.cruI. in company with h;< wife. oc
cup;rd srats in the rear car. aad =; :.iI the
small stations between Cincinnati and Cyn.
th.ana. t..as, " hn had waited and watched for
him gathered around the car. and forced him
10 exchange words with them. At Cynthiana.
the first ,,4rortaut >,upplnr.rlacc. the crowd
chrcrrd hrn. and drman,!r! his appearance on
the rear platform. SAID one of the observers:
/" God blr,. him: he looks better than when
We fought together" Crowds made their way
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
p. l.. EDlIONDS0..

| -T02yET AND COUNSELLOR Al LAW, IDAHO
\ Lr. :. u.Gse ou Wall street, adjoining the
81. L-i--': = saunders. Jan. :, 'C9.Iy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
FRANK MILLER.

-)DNLy * COUNSELOR At LAW, IDAHO
4 -y l. 7. Office in third building above The
e-r-.Lss Commercial street. ustt
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

On THE WAR PArH.-The Humboldt In
dams, in Humboldt Del Norte, and klamath
counties, California, are said to be again on
tho war path. They need the application OF
Gen. Crooks style of ''let us have peace
vigorously administered.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

A VERY BAD NEURALGIA.-W. j. Bradley,
of Frenchtown, New Jersey, in fit of agony
from neuralgia, short time ago, threw
$40, 900 in greenbacks and U. S. Bonds in the
parlor CRATE, and they were consumed. He
recovered from the neuralgia, but did not re-
cover his money.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

THE wealthiest man in America is young
Stevens, son of the late Edwin A. Stevens, OF
Hoboken, whs when he reaches his majority
will be worth $50, 100000, by the advance Of
his estate in New Jersey.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

PoLITICAL.-The Democratic Convention
of Washington Territory met at Vancouver,
April 22d, to nominate candidate for Dele.
gate to Congress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29
DIED..


VAN RISwICK On Tuesday evening. the 18th
inst- after a prOtracted illness, MARTHA, second
csnghter q Thomp-un and Henrietta Van Riswick
her parents No $50 south street, on Thursday
the S9;h inst, at ga o'clock a. Her friends and
relatives respectfully invited TO attend May She
Test in peace. lint. copy.I
hoRLEi, Al ! o'clock .. M. on the 18th inst.
ELLEN J. A MORLEY, in the 18th year Of her
Her tunsvsl v i'll take place Massachusetts, ave
III, " zen Nr- ssr--y syenH. AMI ~ street, on
Saliiy Of - Aloysius Church, are respectfully in
WILLS In this cry, on the 18th inst, c. HALL
Fune al services will be- held at the residence Of
bi- brother n-law, samuel b. Paris. on COnnect-
cat avenue, between II and 4 streets, to morrow,
GItur~day , nth inst. at O'Clock .. m.
BCSEY- Departed this life. on the afternoon OF
hi> age formerly Of Montgomery county, ND, hut
Tor many years past highly respectable citizen Of
The relative. and friens &C the family are invited
o. attend his funeral ON Ihurssy next Sth inst at
est, between " and % streets north.
SMITH. On the 18th instant, MARIA ELIZA
BEIH, wife Of John V smith aged "a -ars s mos.
sud Il days
OBITUARY.
Died. on sunday morning, the 18th inst, PETER
GALLANT. in the 10Th year If his age.
We have seen the last sad rites Of holy Mother,
The Church, performed over TIN remains of whom
We have known from his infancy TO his death. and
feel that We pay just tribute his memory n say
AN honest. upright man, a loy ing son, a devoted
husband and father, aectiOnate brother, and sin
GrTe friend Not only upon these fall the heavy
stroke Of affection. but a pang o. anguish passes
through the hearts Of many to whom he has lent ihe
their necessities but that charity which views with
gentle the sins and failings of his fellow
Nhirh viii remain imperishsbIe monument 10 his
memory and upon our hearts the bSsful hope that
he has received from his Creator these welcome
words Come ye blessed Of my Father, possess the
kingdOm prepared for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29

a CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FEARFULLY INTER-
ECFTED--In Greene Coventry, k. L., on Christ
mas evening, ladies' sewing circle held a fes-
tiyal in a new and incomplete building the floor
of which was but lightly supported. A telegram
says just after O'Clock, when Santa Claus
entered to distribute presents, there was a rush
toward the centre Of the room, and the floor
suddenly broke through into the basement.
There were about one hundred and fifty present.
Eight Kerosene lamps fortunately were extin-
syuished without an explosion. That portion of
The fcor where the stove was did not go down.
Nearly Onc-half of those present were hurt, but
very few will be kept from their ordinary bust
ness for any time. The most injured were John
Peck, Asa Austin, Charles Waterman wears
cid, Mrs Brown, aged -, Mrs. Wilcox and Ira
TVier.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29
EVENING STAR.
LATE KILOGRAMS, &c.

On Thursday night Steve Bennett and Tom
hudson. colored, had an alteration at Bells
Station, on the Memphis and Louisville Rail-
road. during which the former was brutally
murdered On Monday night party took judi
sOn from the custody OF the constable, carried
him to the woods and shot him.
In the case Of Rowens Lawrence vs. General
T. +. Butler, motion was made IN the Superior
Court Of New York, yesterday, to vacate the
order OF arrest, on the ground that the taking
that there was no conversion. Decision re-
served
There were no signs of activity on the Spanish
gunbOats AT quarantine in New York yesterday.
Mcn being recruited in the city for various
vacant positions on the gunboats. Ii is now con-
SidCred impossible that a departure will be ef-
fected before next week.
10 i reported in New York that a vell-known
citizen has been embezZling funds Of the Mer-
chants Exchange Bank for q long time, and
that the deficit will reach 500 .OO0. The surplus
eff the bank will probably amount to $4,000
after paving dividends.
At Morris Lake q small town in Iowa. ON the
AXE Superior railroad, Christmas day, about
fifty Swedish AMI Irish laborers got in a figh,
which lasted for three hours, and resulted in
Two being killed and seven seriously wounded
The treasury of Lima county, Iowa, which
was mySteTiOusly relieved some time ago OF
5000. proves TO have been robbed by the Treas
urer himself, who has made a confession and at
tempted TO commit suicide.
Judge CourssI, in Montreal. yesterday decided
that evidence of forgery against Caldwell was
cUnclu-ively established. and ordered that he be
committed for eNtraditiOn, according to the
terms of the treaty.
The Governor of Jamaica officially announced
the establishment and disendowment of the
church in that island. One of the effects will be
that many clergymen will have to resort to
manual labor tor a livelihood.
The Indiana State Association of Superinten-
dents of Schools is in session Mt indianapolis.
The Convention i impressed with the idea that
there is a necessity for mixed schools.
The campaign in the Camaguey district, in
Cuba. was opened on the 18th, and movements
were made by General Pueblo, which, it is
claimed, if successful, will put an end to the
rebellion.
The thirteen Spanish gunboats which left
New York a week ago are at Charleston, and
last night their Officer were entertained BY the
municipal authorities of that city.
boy left bundle in police Office at New
York, yesterday, and ran away. The bundle
was found to contain ~, 900 worth OF bonds
stolen fifteen We ars ago.
The iron manufacturers of Cincinnati had a
meeting yesterday. and expressed themselve:
adversely to the reduction of the tariff on Dis
iron to 80 per ton
In a whisky bTawl at bearing, Columbis
county. Ga, Monday, A. y. HodO and Elt
Adams were shot and killed, and Dyah Hod,
wounded.
At Mount Pleasant, Ohio, Monday, a black
smith named Duncan Mcdonald, in a saloon
plsyfu July snapped pistol at Thomas COrcican
and shot him dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
0ttce Of Superintendent and Inspector Of Sstcers ]
(nTfg0gslc0DS. EoOgtrouS and Astn Ha,,LJ,ags

once Q SHpsrtHfeHdeHf ana Inspector or SStcsrs,)
fdTrtdgetcGys. FoOticdyS and Netc bHtkdtHgS, )
Cry HALL, WASHINGTON, d. G., Dec. o, 1865.
Sealed PROPOSALS will be received at the Mayors
Office until IL m, MONDAY, January ID. 1870, for
constructing an Arched Roadway over Tiber Creek,
on IN street north, from building line to building
line, similar to the roadway already constructed at
intersection If North Capitol and L" street north
and according 10 specifications and plan to be seen
at this office.
Bids viii be received only for the full completion
OF the structure, including The furnishing Of all ma
terfal required fer cxcavatiug for Foundations &c
and laying the same The stone aud brick tG h. laid
IN cement mortar. IN such proportions may be
deemed sufficient and OF the best orality and TO the
acceptance u the Superintendent .
=, Al bids must be accompanied by penal bond in
the sum of 5000 that the bidder viii accent and
perform the work the contract be awarded him. the
smSiency OF TIE security to be certified by the Tax
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids If
deemed tor the interest of the corporation to do
and any bid that does strictly conform tn This
advertisement will not be considered
Proposals TO be endorsed Proposals for Bridge
across y" street north" CHAS. H. BLISS
de23 fChronI Superintendent of Sewers Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29
AUCTION SALES.



Rr GREBN WILLIAMS.
- Auctioneers and Reai Estate Brokers,
No. s9e, southeast corner IN and streets.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITuRE, CARPETS. &c. AT
AucIloN
6SAssisss =, n We shall eli; i No sas =
Of a Piano sofas. Castor and SIDE cSsirs' csn1er
Isslss Oh Paintings Ch.edeIisr.. shads. b[as-ss
Gene seat Chairs, Stoves, &C.
asNd GREEN q WILLIAMS. Aaots.
The above house i- for rent, inquire next door.
RY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS,
u Anctsoneers and Real Estate Agents,
No s2S, southeast corner Of 7th and streets.
THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE MRS GEN.
SALE OF yALgABLE REAL ESTATE ON THE
TN kIssI sSssb, III %asS!saf%ss METH;
IMPROVEMENTS. AMI ADM"
Under .1a y ; ;Ss q der. q &c So
s6 en- an .nfr'
the is.S day d NSssmSsr. A. D. 1893, the ssas 9"
signed viii 81 a public auction 70 che hishesi Sd
Lots A and 3, in square No rs, combating Of s-sa
and elegant sSr. o. B1ss
and situated on the corner Of Eth and streets north
u ".
This property offers rare inducements for invest
ment. IL Is situated in the most desirable part 81
GGsshington city. is perfectly Convenient 70 the
Government Departments, the neighbcrhood Is being
improved BY the erection Of a number of frst-class
houses, and Is in the immediate vicn0y Of the newly
laid out square, hereafter to be beautiheA.
Terms Of sale: One third cash; balance respect
vely in six and twelve months from day of sale The
deferred payments % be secured by the bonds of the
urehaser or purchase with interest and reserved
paid when property is knocked of-on preusises
JAMES p. TUSTIN.l r.
q, W; BALCH trustees
no 0-dtd GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, ON
account of the rain, until WEDNESDAY, DecembeG
-. instant. } same hour and place.
By order of the Trustees.
dead GREEN WILLIAMS. Aucts
~THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until MONDAY, December 9th inst, same
hour AMI place.
By order Of the Trustees.
de sd GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
~ THE ABOVE SALE Is STILL FURTHER
postponed, account Of the rain until TIL Rs
DAY, December 3oth (instantl, at the same hour
and place.
BY order of the Trustees
de Esd GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29
MARRIED.

WEANEE-BEALE. On the % inst by Rev
Mr. Alexander. 81 the CoIored Baptist Church
Georgetown, W ALkER WEAVER, Of Fredercks
bug, Va. % Miss LANINIA BEALE, Of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-29
AUCTION SALES.

D. (sSccessors to y.mes Q. 3eGaire o..
Southwest corner Penna. svenss and ilth street..
cIsS2s spsf es SALE ,,S SE syFEEIcs CANARY
SSye shall have . closing sale Of Canary
II COOPER LArIMEa, A.cts.
RY COOPER LATInER, Arcsienesrs
sou.h.sss corner q Pse... sesass and aid fsh st.
FURNITURE AND Su EAIsyISGs AT PUBLIC
a On THURSDAY. Ito morrow. 18th Deem.
n rooms, We shall sell an extensive assor1ment
Paintings, China, Stoves, he.
It COOPER LArIMER. Auets.
RY VIM. l.. WALL & Co, Auctioueers,
ID New Marble Building,
Corner 9Th street and Pennsyivania avenue.
SALE OF GROCERIES,, FURNITURE DRY
~ On THURSDAY soRNINe, December
!s,hS;TCo " n1T At = O'Clock; We win ;s
Groceries, Liquors, Furniture, Dry Goods,
Boxes families. Starch, Soap
Whisky. Bitters, Brandy
T = baskets et genuine Heidsick Chsmpa<ne
Half chest Green and Black Teas
Gin, Brandy, Port Wine &c
WILL ADDED
Walnut PsrlSr ssitss in Rep and Hair Cloth
lounge Beasteads Chairs s'Ah"S ana Tables
Wardrobes, Bureaus.
Ladies' Dress Goods
Merinos. Alpaccas, Ginehams
SALE Sale without regard 20 Tes,hsT, ~, .