davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28
ELLIS, IRON RITfERA

III enrich ths blood and prevent 10 re m becom-
IuS vatery and weak. give healthy ctmp plexion
restore the appetite, frvisorate the system, and
are very palstabls. These bitters a.o recommend-
ed to all persons requiring o safe and vain able
touie TO impaIl tone and strength to the system
rOt Given by bitters merely stSUrlant in their
effects; which, although spey may possess tanic
vegetable properties, cannot give the strength ts
n e blood While. the Iron Bitters r;ilI give
Prepared by Wm- Eihs Chemist For sale in
WashiI gtou by kIDWELL SON, Peansy Iyania
sJenue and l4th street mya6 sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

fits income by order OF the Mixado, at the in.
stance, no doubt OF the southern Princes, VINO
combined and deprived the Tycoon of almost
supreme DO yer, " hich his fam lly had held for
hundreds of years. The japanese government
has advertised for proposals for removing
Enomoto sunken fleet from the harbor Of Ha.
lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28
A BURGLAR ROBs rHeCITY OF PHIL
ADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, August 25.-During last
night, the office OF Receiver OF city taxes, car
ner 9th and Chestnut street. and only a few
steps from the central police station. was
broken open by burglars. who carried OF from
$40 10 s3O,00O, Of which $1,000 was in cash,
and the rest in bonds, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

FAIL BoxHETs--Of fall bonnets we can
only speak By hearsay, as the bonnets them
selves are In the Custom House. They are
nent coronets. TIE rumor b that the iunporta-
tons will show an iAcrease 40 saze, how mach
or how little The tuturs vlll tell AS chatslains
srn srs,ds fsii,IS S ioL on the neck have entirei1
Mnst b increased iL depth TO Dsst the br,xio.
strings Of gros grain ribbon tying pnder The
chin Will b reytEed- LAcs searts, b. xiu nipa
mp again on lie right, fron vS ~. snS s.,Is pas
long streamef, which II some1.nes used a. 4
vol. Many fsf hsss Wi tH Vcrr 4. M
wintsr-RG7sr's Basar. Ssg. .S
ANrw EHTlefiIez roa O1IIro.uA.-At
last i Sompeny saa been formsd % work one
s,cn mines o. o.iitosaia. ne sssera lroa
ton: The sapltj stock Q. ~ sslpssy e
si,eoo,ooa USg.sdintei q D. shAEp ofsio saos.
nSNos loes g no oss e 70. xoSis Ss.s -
custom hae bosn uasssrgasiyI adopssa, SD0
very higA psasss asS pas1 % IL Aurssh fof
sueA deoo4etionaB %. G. - sJssas.
s0l. u eaiA thas tAe jsles Of sss lemon q
Ssl: GO u ssafsieiS No s.ass Sss eSo.9 SSsS. a
nken, &C IL has tendency 70 co1ateracs tns n.
fects Of ths lemon jplce. -,
gThers . report that Norris Lampr.y, .
about 70 marry q beautifui aad vssisS1 v.~ns - -
lady is 70 Be prosecuted for bpascS q 1ro~ssss
" oemsees "a $4,000, ~ anseAsr young lady.
The watters ana cooks O. the Iue,rns.
uonsl hoseI, Niagara Fans. had Q iively 0rht
freely: The staaemsnt at Niaesrs i. AM
woeso oes seso 70 - visAout iosndasiou.
kace horso somstimes have GUAR namsr
Engiand has sPig foisonsr." |" fnis ccantry
msrly contaiDsd sSait fisH,: vsses cvssr.
wnen Questioned Why As gave tHs norss such
day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28
NAPOLEON GETTING BETTER.

PARIS, August 2S.-The alarming rumors
recently set afioat concerning the -Emperor's
health are officially denied this morning Tna
symptoms of has rheumatic affections are groy-
ing more favorable daily. An in nvestlgation has
been ordered 10 discover the authors OF the
false reports that have been propagated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

THE NEW CASH ROOM in the north wing Of
the Treasury DepsIt nent Was occupied to-day
and tt business transacted there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

SECRETARY RAwLIEs rs improving, hat is
not yet able to attend to the duties of his Office
h's physician having recommsEded that he
remain as quiet possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

V"Trifiee light aAair"-Flak for chignons.
~Chlcaso IL originating yseht club.
oIOne OF Burlngame's Cslsstials has won
the heart OF Paris belle. -.-s-rl-.. ...-rr
- James Buchanan has been hned Ss for
stoininS Democratic Procession In san Fran.
cisco.
o0CincinnAti and st. Louis talk Of league,
Offensive and defensive against CAieago!
NAn enigrent train 10 soon to b run over
the Pacific Railroad. - .-f
~The Newport snobs expslisd Daniel
Pratt. Jr.. from the city a. desd.bsst.
~Oattle dissase has appeared at Shfeves.
burg, Mass. ~ --a
VThe correspondents have recently coined
such abominable words a. "Aiftist," ''sea-
siding" and seassidist." .f.-
VAn exchange thinks thit Byron. who
wrote About the ssdaYk blue ocean," would not
think much Of the "Atlantic" jast now II alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28


race yesterday says The Oxfords passed
Barnes bridge only two lengths sheaa. ths
Haryards having made a brilliant snurt na,ors
reaening the bridge. by whtch thew eaioed
aoout thiee-quvrters of a length The cox-
swan merely sprinkled The wafer In L1rines
race. Tne Judge says the Harvards We're oply
bali length clear water IN TIE rear az me
finish. NV
After the race, the two crew, dIned at Mart.
lake with Mr.. Phillips. who inviied a iarse
party to meet them During rhe DINNER ths
Oxford men In speeches said, the race was N
not the hardest, was At least a. hard q. aay-
pluck and work OF the Hsrvards. The Har-
wards consider that their steering was rather
ont, making paseIble difference OF from half
enetn TO length Loring was rather nwell,
The Harvards are well satisfied with their
WORK, ana pleased with the Arrangements
which prevented any difheui,y during tue
was thoroughly we'll contested, and great
pralse resounds on all sides for each crew.
LONDON, August eS-The press generally
comment on the length of the race yestertay
The Hmes, in revievIn Ing the contest, says .sTae
Inferioriiy of the Americans was m a most
unpardonable point the steering. Their cox
swain undoubtedly lost ground, but not
enough 10 account for the distance between
the boats al the end OF the race.
Until the Americans retrieve this defeat, they
must Acknowledge that our style OF rowing is
The best. The Americans met with perfect far
play and II the Englishmen 60 70 America thev
will meet with similar treatment. MAY All
our future International ruegles be conducted
IN the same spirit and whichever side wins
may the vanquished have as little reason 70
feel regret for their defea,
The News declares that II the Harva-ds did
not command success. they deserved a. and
hopes that the American yachtmen. On the
Atlantic, may revenge the noble defeat OF their
coUntrymen.
The Star says:-The Americans will long
remember the chivalric bearing OF their oppo-
nents, who. though resolved to win, never for
got that the Harvards were foemen worthy of
their oars. The strife between Old and New
England on the river from which the
Pilgrim iathers started, has an historic
side. and appeals TO the Imagination
OF the youth of both countries. IL Ne9 Eng
land had won, the old country would have
shared in the triumph of its descendants, but
the fates Were decidsd Otherwise. We are sure
that the Harvards would rather be beaten by
us than by auy other nation on the yiohe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28
INTERVAL REvENUE.-The receipts from
his source to-day were Siis,i17.

CONN Iss1oNRR FISHER, Of the Patent Ofice,
returned to the ciiy and lesumed the duties of
his Cftice yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER

We are not In the habit Of 'punins" patent med :.
iciues but chetrfully add our testimony to tn at
a MANY others in favor Of this medicine -be
PAIN KILLER 10 invaluable for the dice Ases
for which IL Is recommended. Try . bottle of
j: and see If We do not state correctly ly-Eourn
Gfi1sH. su 23.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28
ARE RIVED.
The Gettysburg Reuuiou

BALTIMORE, August 2s.-The steamer Berlin.
has arrived here from Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

TBxNIssB1 PoLITICe.-Ex.Presideu John.
son 10 IN Nashville on his way to Red Suiph ur
Spripgs- -Horace Maynnrd, II. Ham siton, Of
Shelby, Thornsbury, OF Jefferson, ana other
leading Republicans, arrived In Nash Vile
yesteyday. fAey held q meeting in the eevsniAg,
and adjonrned until today. The object Of the
meeting has not transpipsd. Various surmises
they are abeut to take steps for O thorough
Reorganization Of the party, and - . neces.
sary incident, 70 demand the removal Of al
SeHter Once. holders m the State. Another
stupid one 10 that they contemplate, during
Seutsr's absence, seizinS the State government
The majority OF those present are members Of
the late Legislatlre. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28
ERRING But NORII

SELR-HELP FOR YOUNG MEN, who havina
lr-ed. desire q better MANHOOD. sent in sealed
letter envelopes. free of change. Address HOW
AED SANITARY AID ASSOCIATION, Box P
p. Iladelphia. Pa. my ie eoSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28
PIC-NICS. EXCURSIONS. &c

no. FOR Re cKvILIE,
B- CRUlT son
viii run their Omaibases from their S',hIns 10
the Far every morning al Z, $ aud a5sea -.
C'c'oes e m taTe 81 % ,ch wsy. -
Call early and engage yosr seas. "@
Il. CRUIT SON
an e 81 Georgetown, ID. G..
NACHT RACE.-The Steamer WAWASET,
II Capt. Eowke- will leave Ilth-
street xnszi az I'A O'Clock. MON
DAY M0RHING EENT. for the
acc onECtsti-n of those wishing TO witness the
Regatta The l1iies will be specially proviaed for
and good order preserved. s1N-2t
LOB kOUNr VERNON.
The steamer AEROW, nsptstn Thomas stack
pee, leaves her wharf, foot Of 1th -
street, DAILY except SundaysD
at 10 m. for MOUNT yEkNOn,
q uchine at Ale andris, Forts FOOte snd Wash
ingtol. Marshall Hall. Md., White House and
lone. Va retGrzing TO the city at p. m.
Fare to MeEEt Vernon and rAturn. ! so
JAMES SYKES. 9en'i Supt.
au27-u ONCE: Willsri's Ho'el.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

COMMISSIONER DHLANo left here last even
ing for Sandy Springs, Md, but will Re Urn to
the city this evening with his wife, who has
been i'll bad health for some tim past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

SECRETARY RAwLINs h,s received a letter
from Senator Osborn, OF Florida, enclosing a
list of Democratic employees at the Pensacola
Navy YARD, and rec ommerding their removal
and the appolntrnent in the stead of Republi.
cans. Many OF the persons named served in
the rebel army, and a few of them are EN- mploy ed
by the War department. which is the cause of
the Ie-ier be ng addressed TO Secretary Rlw-
lirgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

How Oxford Wsn-Harvard Stops to
Dripk-DeScription of the Cr~Ws-A
Word Atout the Referee-Former Races,
&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

be er,qu,red to furnish the Government with a
de,,iled statement OF the i'ems of their spe lie
accounts. TIE inform alton IL desired for gen.
eral and statis icsi purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

SUPERVISOR DUTCHER, of New YORK, has
seized the distilleries of +. q. Farrell and
Dwyer & Co, in the Sd New York district, for
violation Of the Internal Revenue lave. Both
ofthese distiilpries are large establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

PRoMOTIoEs.-Dar iel Robertson has bceu
promoted from 1st to I'd class and f. NJ. Bow
ling from I'd to Sd class CLERKS in the ofice OF
Treasurer Spinner. Andrew johnson. S. Il
Jackson, ard Isaac Thorntcn have bee1 pro-
motsd from I'd to5d class and T.. L. Mills rem
Ist 10 ID class in the office o. the Secretary OF
the TIt asury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

NAvAL.-L.eutenant X. ID Hitchcock is
detached from the Nipsic and o. -dered to report
to Rear Admiral Str1rgham al New YORK, for
duty.
Ensign Cornelius r. Meeker from tee
receiving ship at New York and ordered to the
ssSeyeTn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

Mr.. w. W. CoRcoRAN is expected to reach
this city on Monday from White Sulphur
Springs, as we stated yesterday, and will be
accompanied by Mr.. George Peabody, who
will be his gusTt for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

SUPERVISOR DRUMMeND, Of Iowa, has seized
the tobacco factory OF J. A. Her derson & Co,
At Ksokuk, Iowa, for a violation of the Inter.
nal Revenue laws. Tnis es Establishment belongs
to ex-senator Henderson, OF Missouri, and
Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

TaR INCOME TAN Commissioner Delano il
said TO be oppose to the repeal of the income
SIX law. The receipts from internal revenue
his yolr are est:mated at S2CO, 100000, but Mr.
Delano's plaI is 20 relieve the manufacturing
and producing intere-t as tar as possible. In
his opinion the income tax is the Iho i ust ana
equitable that is collec.ei, and therefore when
the reduction is made he will try to have it on
some other 7,rce, and leave the income tax
last to be stricken off. Secretary Boutwell, Is
said to agree with Mr. Delano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

natS Decu IeCciNcu ~ tue navy OcpdItmo0t,
from Rear.Admiral s. y. Rowan, command
ing lsiatic squadron, dated Yokohama, July
July 23d. On account Of var being antici-
pated N the northern part OF Japan. the U. s.
steamer Aroostook, Lieut.. Com. Bradford, had
been opdered to Hakodadi TO AFFORD protection
70 our consul ana American interests that
might be there. On the arrival Of the Aroos-
took there. Ennenoso was found strongly en-.
renched and determined to resist any attack
on the pat Of the Mikado's land and naval
forces. AZ soon - the Mikado's troops should
reach the rsar Of Ennomoso combined
Ths leaders Of both parties informed the con.
suls and the commanders Of ships Of War that
they would not be responsible for tne safety OF
foreigners in Hakodadi. and rsquested them
h,s nuIerous fsmiiy aud CONNECTIONS, sought
protecnon ON board tne Aroostook The United
States steamer Oneida was also seat to Hako.
dadt 10 take an equal portion Of ths persons
who soaeb our Dsoeeceon. Hne lroquoas vas
at Hakodadi II necessary, II nos, 70 retarn
and report the snfe OF Affairs. During
the seize sovse good dAahes were made BY
both sides. One OF Enomota's ships was
banded y asa aSS %ss os sosre a: s
Enomoto having lost his navy, and had his
fort Knocked down by the hre OF the Stone.
wall, surrendered.to save useless loss OF hie,
and Is now q prissusr al Yeddo. Commander
mander in chief Of ths ssoosssfnl forces, vho
told him that foreigners would now % pro.
tecced, whereupon be iaaded all the women
and children, and sent the Aroostook 70 Nags.
SINK, as directed.
remain 20. The Tycoon h Q sort Of voluntary
prisoner In his own castle, and his family
Tokceana and ths most powerful and iuhue
tial in the Empire-has bsen deprived Of much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-28

INDIAN NAPFAIRs.-Commissione Parker, OF
the Indian Bureau, has received dispatches
from Messrs. Brunot and Dodge, of the iude-
pendent Indian Commission, TO the effect that
they have succeeded in making arrangements
with the leading chiefs OF the Cheyennes and
Arrapahoes to have all the Northern Chey-
ennes brought in and located upon their reser-
vations. When this is accomplished much
will have been done in the way of quoting
the Indian troubles in southern Kansas and
vicinity.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-25
Gen. Grants Plan of cabinet
Making.

"perley," the Washington cores
pendent of of the Boston Journal is re-
sponsible for the following:
Gen. Thayer, Senator from Nebraska,
had long interview with Gen. Grant
this morning concerning his Cabinet,
and as it was not in any way confiden-
tial, am permitted to lay the substance
of it before the readers of the Boston
Journal.
Gen. Thayer asked whether it would
be improper for him to make a sugges-
ton concerning the next Cabinet.
Not at ALL" replied Gen. Grant.
"On the contrary. am glad to have
pretty we'll decided in my mind whose
names shall send to the Senate for
confirmation as my Cabinet officers !;
but can change or alter any of them
should any reason be presented"
Gen. Thayer thus assured, expressed
an earnest hope that Mr.. Evarts would
not be retained in the Cabinet after the
4th of March.
Gen. Grant said-turning as he spoke
to two Pennsylvania Representatives,
who We're on the other side of the room,
that they might hear him." 1 will tell
you right there, Gen. Thayer. I shall
not send in the disappointment of any
member of the present Cabinet except
Gen. Schofield. l do not believe it
would be well to have an army officer at
the head of the War Department, or
Naval officer at the head of the Navy
Department, permanently but Gen.
Schofield has acted SO nobly, while 9TH
ers were behaving badly, that am dis
posed to compliment him by nominat-
inc him II ia not OrOhahlp however
that he will permanently accept the pO-
sition. and shall then appoint civil
ian."
Gen. Grant also remarked to Repre-
sentative Dickey that he was disposed
to appoint Cabinet officer from Penn
sylvania, who would be probably much
surprised when he learns Of his appoint
ment.
The impression left on the minds Of
Gen. Thayer and the other gentlemen
present, was that we are to have a Re-
publican President, with Republican
Cabinet, and Republican administra-
ton.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-25
The Lebanon Sprin9s Railroad.

A late member of the Troy Budge3
speaks as follows Of the results of the
controversy between the Troy and Bos-
ton Railroad and Mr.. Park:
Several of the owly wise men of Troy
prophecied that Bernington's Park
would be ruined in his attempt to build
the Lebanon Springs Railroad. They
prophecied that it never would be built.
They prophecied that the towns bonded
in Vermont would be compelled to pay
the bonds, and that this would come
near brankrupting some of such towns.
All these croakers proved to be blind
guides and false prophets. The Leban-
on Springs Railroad has been built, and
will soon commence running thrOug l
trains, and making close connections,
between New York and Montreal.
Parties have come forward and offered
to take up all the town bonds issued for
the construction of the road, taking
therefor the securities which the towns
held against the railroad, We believe
in fact this has been done, and that the
town bonds have been cancelled. And
Troy, by following the lead of it's blind
guides, in cutting off its railroad connec-
tons with Vermont, has lost its oldest
and best customers, and has aided to
build q rival road that will serve as a
cutoff against Troy sending the current
of travel that formerly came to and
through Troy, in other directions. The
connection now afforded by Troy & Bos-
ton Railroad is utterly unworthy of the
name Of o railroad connection. 1t is a
one-hOrse train once day each way to
and from the Vermont line, where pas
sengers are compelled to change cars,
and are subject to other petty annoy
ances. Our Troy railroad magnates
seem blindly determined to force the
building of another railroad which shall
act as a cutoff to Troy travel. When
the blind lead the blind they will both
fall into the ditch together.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-25

papers with which he is connected, and
Coils. Moore and Morrow will he as
signed to army duties.
A correspondent says that the report
on the alleged Alaska corruption will be
submitted to the House of Representa-
tivcs this week, and it will then be seen
that there was not the slightest ground
for the assertion that the correspondents
for leading journals there received fees
from the Russian Government. ID. G..
Forney, of the Washington Chronicle,
was paid for advocating the purchase of
that paper, and fees were also given to
Robert j. Walker and Frederick p.
Stanton. AS these two last named per-
sons go on the floor of the House as eX-
members, it is not improbable that the
committee will recommend their eXclu-
sion henceforth-a lesson that other ex-
members, who are professional lobby
lists should profit by.
Mosby, the rebel guerilla, was in the
reporters gallery of the Senate on We'd
nesday. He acquired, during the war,
a habit of 'taking things" and doubt
less liked to be where the reporters were
taking notes.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-25
Vermont Daily Transcript.
ST. ALBANS, VT.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, Is, 1869.
Republican Caucus.

We learn from tne tribune that the
Republican members of the Senate met
in Caucus at Washington, Wedn csday
forenoon, for the purpose of arranging
the order of business during the present
session, in regard to the important meas
ures pending. The first thing discussed
was the Civil Tenure of Office act. Ed
munds opened in speech favoring the
adoption of the act. This led to long
discussion between those in favor of a
full repeal and those for modification.
Among the former were Morton, Trum-
bull, Fessenden, Sherman, Grimes, and
Thayer. Twelve o'clock found gene
raj debate in progress, and an adjourn
ment till ! o'clock pm. was effected.
At that hour the caucus re-assembled,
and the discussion was continued. At
first there was a very full attendance,
but after q session of a couple OF hours,
it became evid ent that some of the Sem
ators present would talk all day and
night if any one would sit and listen, so
that more than half the members left
during the debate. Wilson offered n
resolution that the measure be allowed
to go over to the next Congress. There
was no special reason for hasty action.
The President had intimated that if the
bill would come to him simply modi-
fed, he would veto it. After long dis
cussion, during which several Senators
said they would not be bound by the
action of the caucus, Wilson resolution
was adopted, % Senators voting yea. No
negative votes were taken. This is
looked upon as the death of the repeal
movement for this Congress, but it is
intimated that those favoring repeal
will press the matter in open Senate.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-25
TO FEMALES.

DR. FRED'K MORRILL,, Physician and Sur
~ geon, gives exclusive attention to Diseases
OF women. He has made diseases of woman his
study for the past twenty years. His practice
has been ve.y extensive both in Hospital and in
private practice. His reputation has vouchers
in all the city papers, his patients, and the medi
cal profession, both here and abroad, as being
the most skillful specialist here, and thorough
master of all sexual diseases.
Dr. Morrill, is admitted by the best medical
talent of the country to have no equal il the
treatment Of Female Complaints, audit Is no un-
usual occurrence for physicians in regular prac-
tice to recommend patients to him for treatment
when afflicted with diseases in his speciality.
Ladies will receive the most scientific atten-
ton, both medically and surgically, with private
apartments during sickness, and with old and
experienced nurses, if they wish.
The poor advised free of charge. Physicians
or patients Wishing hia opinion or advice, by let
ter, and enclosing the usual fee, will be answered
by return mail.
Medicines sent to all parts of the country.
Office No As HOWARD STREET,
2l4-1y Boston Mass.