davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-13
THE CHRONICLE.
Clarksvtlle, Saturday, Nov. .t3, 1859.
rhe Desenoracy in Our public Men

Clarksvtlle, Saturday, Nov. 10, 1859.
The Degencracy I'm Our Public Men.
We contemplate with pleasure tho
growth Of this country in all that APP
pertains to physical development.
But the dcgeneracy IN our public
men, In character and talent, has
more than kept pace with 1t. Let
the reader look, for moment, Mt the
Cabineto Of General Harrison, organ
lied in 1S4l, as contrasted with that
OF Grant In 1851:
a. HARRIsoN's CABINET.
Secretary of State Daniel Web
Hter.
Secretary of the Treasury-Thom-
as Ewing. Aatsfsa IA 'pl.lr
Secretary of War John Bell.
Secretary Of the Navy-George E.
Attorney General-J. J. Critten-
den.
Postmaster General Francis Gran
ger.
0hANT'b CABINET. r
Secretary of State--Hamilton Fish.
Secretary Of the Treasuary-Ge George
g.. Boutwell,. la
Secretary ofWar-w. w. Belknap.
Secretary Of the Navy-G. f. Rob-
cson. ttits.r '.fifats5iTiI
Attorney Gencral--E. II. Hoar.
Postmaster General. A. Cres-
We'll fA..aI yd 4atati fA f-t
The office of Secretary of the Int
rior has been created since IS41, and
10, therefore, not included. Here we
have the result of nearly thirty years
OF political experience under our in
situations. 1t Is q picture that no
American can contemplate without
modification and shame. No friend
or republican system of govern
ment can witness such woeful degen-
oracy without feeling of alarm for
It's continued preservation. From
Daniel Webster we have fallen to
Hamilton Fish from Thomas Ewing
to George s.. Boutwell,, from John
Bell to w. w. Belknap. The Cabi-
net OF Harrison, in 1S41, was COM
posed of men who had National
reputation for distinguished talent.
Our present Cabinet has in 1t such
insignificant personages that 1t Is diff
ncult even to remember their names.
In lS4l we had the greatest expert
ence In the Administration now we
have the greatest inexperience and
greenness. We used to have men of
culture and refinemcnt-statesm
noted for their learning; now we
have become accustomed either to
rude vulgarity or known and recog-
nized Ignorance and incapacity.
In Congress and In our State Lepis-
lature, and our public bodies, there
has been almost as striking decline
and degeneracy as In the Cabinet. In
the olden time high political posi-
tons, were prizes that could only be
gained by emminent worth and tai
ent. NOW we constantly see the
greatest honors bestowed upon those
VINO are most unworthy men, desti-
tute Of single qualification OF great
ness and eminence. Once to be Pres
ident, ora Cabinet officer; or a Gov
ernor, carried with 1t an enviable
tame, but now those places are 80
shabbily filled as to bring the offices
themselves into dlsrepute. The pre-
INK OF Honorable" now carries with
u no sort of respect; for, in fact, 1t has
become associated with almost every
thing which is not honorable.
AT the head of our Government we
have a dull, stolid and stupid man,
who knows literally nothing of what
his duties require. He Is about as fit
for the place as blacksmith's raw
apprentice would be to construct and
mt the handspring of watch. Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

Other places besides Washington suffer from
Tue workings Of that wonderful machine. the
nsury law, which our grandfathers supposed
was TO serve to keep needy borrowers out O:
the clutches of rapacious Insurers. The expe-
rIence Of years has shown that the working of
tne law Is precisely the reverse. The New
York Commercial Last, in noticing the fact that
the District Attorney there Is about TO bring the
VIOLATIONS of the law to a legal issue, very SEN
sloly axes the ground that the better way wou Id
De TO repeal all restrictions upon the fees
Charged BY brokers and others in the neyotia.
fior OF loans There is a bill for this purpose
before the New York Legislature, but the
Chances are that IL Will fail as simila. measures
nave failed. through the inability Of some of
tne rural Soions OF the Legislature OF the Gar
rett Davis stripe TO get 1t through their hair
mat money IS as much an article OF commerce
IS any ming else The usury law is openly
eSaded oy all save conscientious men, who
would be willing TO take fair rate OF interest.
what money Is legitImately worth, and who
areeither driven out OF the business or com.
PEELED to carry II on az a disadvantage under
the competition OF less scrupulous rivals. The
usury law simply helps extortion, because auv
law which tends to make a business disrepute.
BILE necessarily tends to make its profits exor
hItsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

Richard Grant White, in the current nur,
Der OF that excellent magazine, The GaL1ry,
does good service 10 The public by raising a
spnited protest against the tyranny OF the
school book publishers. 1t a notorious fact
that afew publishing houses Of large resources
dictate what shall be school-books used nv tho
youth OF the country; and II is a further noto-
rious fact thar their aim is by no means IN
supply the best books, but those from which
they can make the most money. Mr. White
gives case IN point -. One of the trade m AIDE
an answer like this TO a proposition TO publish
short series of school books: Il believe your
DOCKS are excellent but supposing that they
are all you believe them TO be, after stareo,y
ping them L should be obliged to spend one
hundred thousand dollars and more in intro.
ducing them. 1 am not prepared 10 do this.
and therefore must say No at once The
merit OF q school-book has nothing 70 do with
1ts value N the trade" Dir. White adds: ssPro
voice oy the ineptness OF a school book which
1eii INTO my hands, went once to an intelli
gent and able teacher, in whose school I knew
II was used, and calling his attention to the
radical faults IN the book, asked him why he
used Tor elementary instr action a book so fitted
10 mislead his scholars. His answer vas
'Aii mat you say IL true. know that the book
Is q very poor one; but we ordered to use IL
"nat can dor" Now, we dare say that the
teachers OF this city would if questioned, give
similar opinion in regard to more or less of
inc books they are required to use. ysry nkely
the Trustees take these books as Hobson;s
choice, tine only one allowed them by the pub.
iishers- OF special badness amongst these text
books are the miserable school histories that
seem to studieusly omit every thing the pupil
ought really TO know, and to supply with pro-
Noking iteration all the triyialties the IN bbisb
and husks of history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

Those who object to the nomipa alton of Mr.
Grove, of Alabama TO an important Office
because he had been in the rebel army do not
seem 70 comprehend the true situation IN the
South. nor understand the policy kept In view
by these who have undertaken che political
reconstruction of that section II is true MT.
Grove was in the military service of the So
called Confederate States Government, but we
are assured that he entered IL reluctantly, after
stoutiy standing up for the Union to the very
last, and that be hailed with pleasure the ul.i-
mate triumph of the national causa. This was
shown by the prompt, earnest and effective
manner IN which he labored for the rehabillta-
ton Of his State In accordance with the plan
proposed by Congress; and in this way his
friends claim that he did more for the Union
cause, and at really greater risk, than he ever
did against il. IL is in recognition of toess
services and Of the large class Of citizens of the
Sou.h Of which he Is q type, that the appoint.
ment was urged ana made.
The object sought to be accomplished bv
the Alabama Senators aud Representative.
IN me distribution Of Federal patronage TO
their State is TO properly recognize the three
FL emene which 60 TO make up its loyal
population, viz: those who remained Iowa,
to the old flag during the war; those, who
having once fought agains: it, are agaiE
earnestly battling under its folds: and those
who have gone there from other States since
the war. and are now thoroughly identified
with her interests. This plan has been par.
TALLY carried out in the appointment OF Judge
Martin as Sixth Auditor from the first class
and Mr.. Grove from the second; and il is I'M.
derstood that a representative of the third will
shortly be recommended to the President for
some other suitable position at his disposal.
Those who have given the matter thoughttu,
attention hold that such recognition of the com.
ponent parts Of the loyal element will 90 far
toward building up correct sentiment in the
ate rebellious States and restoring the era OF
peace, good feeling and prosperity so much
needed, not only there but throughout the
whole country. Who shall say they are not
rlghtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

Newspaper men, like othe- folks, have "a :.
class 10 take the bitter with the sweet. SEW
erai OF them have secured pretty tat takes :
under the present administration, but On The
other hand some OF them have felt by personal
experience tie force of the old adaye, :. there's
many slip" &c. George Alfred Townsend
was sheived as a candidate for a nice consul
snip few days ago because he had in some of
MS correspondence shamefuIly maligned an
ex member OF Congress Of " hose integrity the
fresiden. was well satisfied, ana Dir. Kicks.
the rejected nominee for Pension Agent al
knoxville, Tenn, Is understood 10 owe his de.
ieat 10 some free comments on Mr. BrovnIow
II one OF more OF his letters to the Cincinnati
'o""e'e'ai, for which paper he acted as cor
Respondent at Knoxville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

Inc wealth OF Wall street must be vastly
o'erriee, or else the bankers and brokers
DONG business therein and thereabouts think 4,
no SIN 10 perJure themselves in making ON,
tner TAX returns In a list OF over two hmm.
dred and nifty houses who made return. I..,
year OILY about fifty confess TO a csnits, 90
over eSO,00o. and only one-half of this pnr,ns-
pay tax OF capital Of over 10000. Dim.
can Sherman & 90. come up to the can,ain,.
ONCE like men. and pay tar on a capi,aI .,
$500 90 much larger than that of anv o,hsr
house reported. We judge, therefore, thsy ar.
the strongest concern IN that line in New Yo,k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

From ]. Shillington, Odeon Building, we
have a budget of fresh reading matter-Putnam' g
Monthiy, Godey's Lody's Book, Frank Leslies
Lady's Magazine and the Lady's Friend, all for
May, and Harper'S Bdsdr for May 1st. Also,
from French & Richardson, we have Godeys
Lddy's Book for May.
From Mr. John &. Parker, i3S 7th street, we
have Frank Leslie's Lody's Magazine and Godeys
Lddy's Book for May.
From Philip & Solomons we have Harpsr's
Bdzdr for May LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

Is NEW YORK WLrrs0 New York has
not realized her expectauons IN regsr5 10 An
active spring trade, and the commercial press
Of that city are endeavoring 70 figure out the
exact cause OF the DISAPPOINTMENT The hopes
built upon the Southern trade, have not been
fully realized. while the Vests so crippled BY
the shrnkages in grain, and the tail ure TO real
ize upon the bulk Of last seasons crop. thatthe
traders of that section have beer unable to
meet their obligations with accustomed promp-
tItude. But there Is another solution of the
matter that the New Workers seem &, admit
with some reluctance, since It foreshadows
permanent loss OF trade to that city. This Is
the successful effort OF the western joobers to
establish direct trade with foreign countries
The result OF this movement Is bee oming more
apparent each season. As the trade OF the an
terror centres increases, the merchant. OF
the principal distribuuye markets fad it
profitable TO import for themselves and
it is quite evidently, simply question of
time as 10 when the great cities OF the West,
now demanding TO be made ports OF entry, will
distribute most Of their imported goods from
their own centres instead of paying tribute TO
the seaport markets, and the numerous rail-
roads. Many kinds Of West Indis, South
American, and European product which
Were lately drawn from New York, now seek
their destination via the Southern ports. The
opening of the Pacific Railroad must tend to
revolutonize the Asiatic trade, causing the
goods of China and India 70 reach the Western
cities via san Francisco instead OF New York.
| To these movements must be added the growth
Of manufactures IN the interior, and heincreas-
ing competition offered by all the old centres of
| commerce on the Atlantic coast. Portland and
Boston vie with New York for the trade o.
| Canada and the Northwest. Philadelphia and
| Baltimore contend with her for the trade of the
| West and Southwest. Norfolk, with her I'M
rivalled harbor, may yet be formidable com.
petitor when she opens her direct rail comm u.
| nicatIon with the West and Southwest. New
York will doubtless always continue to be
the leading city of the Atlantic coast. but will
hardly be able TO maintain the overshadowing
supremacy of the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

There are indications Of stirring times next
summer. Whistler the present martial talk in
regard 70 Cubs and Canada results In anything
OF not, il Is pretty certain that the noble red
man On the plains proposes to make IL lively
ior the boys out that way. Such at least is the
opinion OF army officers stationed in that GUAR.
Ter, and OF others competent to Judge, who base
their belief on uufailing signs Let the dis
charged Office holders and discouraged on Ice
Seekers taSe heart. Their chances for serving
Uncle sam may not be entirely lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

psuict Attorney Pierrepont gives it out tina,
De Is an fa'or OF the earliest trial OF the Fuller.
TON case, ana Will spare no efforts to bring it
aoost IL 10 to be hoped his efforts will be
more successful than were those Of his preds.
eessor' 30 Tar me case has been a reproach TO
the Govern ment and disgrace to our judicial
system and the sooner IL Is disposed OF the
better Tor the reputation OF all concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

"Maritana" will inaugurate the second and
last week Of English opera to- night at the Ma
tional Theater. Messrs. Castle, Campbell, the
brothers Peakes. Mrs. Seguin, and Miss Abel
all take prominent parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

The strike on the Second Avenue Railroad
line in New York continues. Both drivers and
directors declare their determination not TO re-.
cedP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

n~D Es TAI NOTICE.
W. 81. BARRETT, d. d. g.,
tforneriy Of Philadelphia No. 20 ~ street. b..
tween Pa. ave. and street
All Dental Operations skiilfully perferme6
1eetn extracted without pain By admtoisterin4
REFERENCES:
Prof Z. L. Buckingham, d. DE.
Prof. James Truman, ID. ID. 9.
Prof. Geo. 7 Barker, D. d. B.
FroI hiiss Wildmsn, d D., d. d. B., Psnnsylvs.
Harvey Lindsey, n. D.. No. 3f6 6street. Wa.h.
Instou' ~ &C H-om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

ga Crawfordsviilian has succeeded m M q.
king the veloeipede carry double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

II OOF ING
II Yen want your ROOF made Fire and w altar
the cost of Tin or other roof, employ
the unrivaled FELT and 0oMpOsTrToN poop
Ek, % Louisiana avenue, or go N. between <tb
and eth street, Repairs TO old roof promptly
nieue hnd NArrented. aD 10 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

a FIJI STOCK or GOODS.
IeI =: r::peesssily invited e es,i ed issles
iss & g. :iss s..s & rs:
.ns fsa 81. sea
Solors with sgenersi sssottment Of mediuuorfce
o D,s;s God, Of seed styles and value 49, 70
ngPISr MoURSINa GOODS. vssg,T
which will be found mach the largest kept IN this
market, as ve pay special attention TO the N ourn
the very best fabrics OF
LUPIN's CELKBRATE0 MANUFAoTU BIZ, q
and recommending no others equal to then. We
would also call attention t. our
ELEGANT STOCK OF LLAMA AND REAL
LACE POlNT6, NJ. .s~p
snd having recently fitted up . very handsome
shawl Room Oh orr second seor, and intending to
keep lsrse stock at All times on hand. We thiak
large share of the trade. - -.
Fl; $sis ''f e; s;'
M. sHUsTER BRO,
32a Penpsylvaaia avenue.
apl2 eo2t Between Ninth aad Tenth ctr et,.
MOURNING BREss GOODS DEPOT.
FULL eTOCK OF LUPINT CELEBRATED
FABRICS IN BLACK, FOB SPRING
AND SUMNER WEAR.
il. MAY CO. respectfully invite the ct
tention OF those in search OF
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
To their lar &c and we'll selected stack OF Lupins
Iron Grenaiine, I'm ell widths. Bombazises, Grape
vac. Grsnsdias Aipscss. Moh.ir Popiins, Aus.
tralian Grape, English Grape, Grape Wells, Black
Blk and Md Gloves, Mourning Silks, &c, DC.
0Makipg BLACK GOODS Q speciality, they
CASH PRICES ''''A ~ '"' AA N'"- ''
~ONI PRICE ONLY. IN PLAIN FIGUREs.
IL NAY 4 co.,
spIe.saf 3Os Pennsyivsnia avenue.
AND GEORGETOWN ICE COMPANY havins
been dissolved and the undersigned being ne Ion
ger member thereof, his friends and the public
himself in the ZOE BUSINESS. and 10 fully pre-
pared to supply the best quality Of ICE IN the
market; at uniform price throughout the se ason
ard guarantees full supply.
Those wishing 70 be furnished will please call 1t
once At his ONCE and make their arrangements for
competent, and obligine men. Amy orders handed
to them or left at the ONCE will be promptly filled
Once and depot cid stand, corner 18th and
streets, where supply will DO kept constantly ON
distance.
Once open from early in the m orninR till nine
O'Clock ct night, and ut any time Of the nj ght fn
III MIDDLETON,
Corner 18th and Streets.
The Washington and Georgetown Ice Company
are not authorized to the ice cts of til n
company with the name Of the undersigned.
apl9 I'm LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

RCRbT MILL FLOUR AND FEED, surnisbed
- wholesale and retail, for CASE, at No 423 X
s,I So of,n, between Sixth and Seventh west on
apis tmyl+ BOND MEnpOpn
PANAMA HATS BLEACHED
AT CCNNIHGHAMS
HAT FACTORY, 3l61, 7th St U
epIS eO1n' between and r atraata -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

~BANKRUPfCY The last amendment OF
ceedings commenced after the first day Of Jsnusry
1853, NO discharge lshali be granted TO 9 debtor
OF the claim rrored against his estate, upon which
be shall Be lisble a. PRINCIPAL debtor. This clause
law all debtors, for it further provides that
certain petitioners and all who comply with cer-
tain conditions, can receive their dischar gas
though they may have sseets. Notvith standinr
the provision. In view of its limitations and excep-
tons, debtors without assets still applying for
the benefit Of the Law in all parts OF the Country
, Persons in this District Who stin wish TO avail
themselves Of its benefit, and who have no asssts
should examine carefully whether they are in
cluded In the terms Of the Limitation The sub-
scriber will give Information this subject ct all
times without charge.
GEO. MASON,
City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DOCTOR g DE y. JURTO BRos To
nssify bis MsshIngtoa Psasnts thss. oviss
@ bis eStsns,ve Ir.stice IN Bsatinors, h vin q
their interests a1c vii attend on sAfQRDkYs
tIon 20 sso arc TO .. m and en- eUNDArs
sPKoIALIry-fresfrnsnt ana cure Of uervou
the systen- - MAJ =. II
WEAPrIEG PAPER FoR skLB-AppiT .
w the sTAk OFFICE counter. 10 z-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

TTHE FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN,
S CLUB will hold their regular meeting al
the Church. corner Of 4th and L stre ets. livery
WEDNEspAY EvEaING, until further notice
All Republicans are invited
apK-tie7' J.. ii. CROssMAN. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19
PERS0NAL.


d. sHFeED HAs nsnovEp HIS orrIck
essner s ssr.:. - ,sasDos cc..nsis Ho,sis.l
"a Ss1a s.s a.. 81, 81
80 m s,s.,s e s,h and Isls north sid. How.
m Rs HsRKcca sxwysR Health, s.,i,n
~ .ns cl.iIvO ant Soe'rss.. esS Se e,nsaI, Ss
stssr shee. No sl6 stress no-tA. betwsrn.h
soce. Once hour. from m to D. m. ans So
R1S WILL ~ 0ivsN TO ANY osS VINO
CT viii procure q position 81 NJ rsSENgvR,n
any ~ tie pepArtnena Address, X ,'Pcss OF e
ra to sniy o. s.r Soss s:s.r g ;i;s:
ids Of .ss Ssn'e, snd sySr,
should ret mistake their COS di'on AZ Mi,rsrri,es
ss sT,s ss 81 and f is.s I..s south
- Gle DR.. DARBY, next 60 odd Ss,iows n al
and reliable. sepsr.te r.ons Tor isdies. - isias
Dk. HoLsroE, BREyEr LrEurExAsr
tn. practice CT Medicine In Washington, Nc. Ir3
lah street. between and streets. sPs Inn
Ihk SOsEPh THINK recommends himse { q
sos = s. ss
s sTe rsin; ON &c 2ss b, between ID and 81 sss
A Vii Z. .ssss si is ti: .si
honorable business psyipe osn day No efft en-
IosEof RRi:i iHSi % .
Pitmourg, Pc ap SIN
SYPHILIIIC AND sORoFULoUs DISEASES
- and ERCPTIohs on the SKIN thorough
cured BY . new and unsurpassed German system,
excluding ell Doisonous medicines. Cali on " O.
BATTCS, 405 9th street, bet. G and II. ma 8 In
consult DIR. LEON,
" l6e 9Th street, between ID and =.
.na S Is.
use OF balsam Mercury.
Strangers should beware Of the many Quscks
Hhieh nov infe.t the city. See the Doctor at once
De doss NOS trine with nor sbose the oonfdenoe
OF biz patients. Rooms private. Hours, from TO
TNHD HloHRef Cash PAID DOB LADIEs',
Il Cent?, and CiildreeS Oest % Oicthing,
Boots, Shoes, etc., e =. {. HART00REsIe, alI
1th street, estveeo md y. Any order through
" ads Ninth street, between and ..
The most skillful and oldest established sdver
sssinG phydcian for the treatment Of BHMALE
COMPLAINTS In the city. Ladies' suffer- M from
irregularities nay repose the strictsst confidence
in him. he gualIntses . thorough cure. His fee
are moderate, sdd patients visieinG see one but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

~l O. o. F-OOLBMBIAN EECAMP.
A MINT No. IAN adjourned meeting will
IA O'Clock. to complete arrangements for the
semi Centennial CeIebration. BY order
IT. VIM. NOLAN 9rriba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19
EDUCATIONAL.
&iH TRUNK WlRsRoeRs. 9Th
WALL, ROBINSON & CO.,
saa Penn'a Avenue, sth and 10th Streets.
mls-lm

L HonAs rAHrY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer I'm
LIhE, CEMEkT. PLAeTIR, LATHs. HAIR.
SAND, AND GRAVEL.
Corner 10th street wet and Canal
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING
Done In the best manner, s1d st the loves; price
R0OfING MATERIALe ALWAYS ON HAND
AND FOR SALE.
0RpERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ALL
fe 3 sm WORK GUARANTEED
n q L g Z.
The undersigned would most respectfully beg
esle TO inform his friends a.d the
public generally that he has pur
CHASED and htted Cd the property,
31S sth street east. opposite the Mariae BArracks
where be can be found ~ all times prepared o.
furnish funerals IT the sh ortest 40 notice
Constantly on hand a good stock OF adv msde
COfflN OF al sizes and al fereut quaIities
day night.
Residence on the premises,
b-ThaDkful for the patronage heretofore
extended 20 NE, L respectfully request . oon.in-
l.. n. BOTHER. Cncertaker,
as 5th street east.
ID E-eolm opposite Marine Barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

Spring SILKS, POPLIHS
GkAG1TE MOHAIRS,
kMPBE66 CLOTHS, CRETONS
ana many other new and very desirable Spring
Dre.s Goods: Just received, all OF Which are well
worthy the inspection OF the ladies.
ALSO, Just OPENED,
Point Lace Collars
Point Applique Collars,
Real lace Points,
White Lama Lace Points,
White and Brown Thread Hose.
BalbEagsn lose
orally.
One price only WIN SHUsrER q BRO,
ap4 eo3tif 324 Pa ave-, bet 9th and 10Th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19
apl4 ~

@HALLe HAIR RENEwRR AT 10 CTS.
S Ny stock being very extensive Mt present,
viii sell all Hair Preparations-as BArretts,
Cheva1ier1s, Montgomerys, Tebbett's, Ayers,
Mrs. Aliens, Woods, Icons, &c at much less
Mishler's Herb Bitters.
ARTHUR EATTANS. Druggist
ma l6 IN Corner ID and ID atrfefa north