davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-29
SMITH G. NlxoNs BUILDING.
a. Book for the million.
IL n -
ss q u .9iiss 4 Id

a PRIVATE COUNSELOR TO THE MARRIED o,
\ those about to marry, IN all that pertains t.
The physiological my steries and revelations Of tn.
sex uai system, With the latest discoveries in pro.
duclng and preventing offspring, how to preserve
Inc complexion ia all it's attraotiyeness and beau
ty, 4o &c.
This is An interesting work Of over two hun
ofed pages WITH numerous engravings, III d con
Wios valuable Information that every person
""Jht to have. II uursytis mysteries and die.
e"sos a"crets that every body should know and
II 10 hook that ought to he kept upder lock and
hey, and notlGid care essiy shout the house. II
embraces g. eryfhinR on the subject oftbe pener-
awe s"stem that is worth knowing and nuoh
that II not published in any other work
Thi' tnya nGb'o work VIII be sent to any one
Gree OF postage on receipt of Fifty cents.
Address DR. hutts' Dispeisary, No. Il North
Eighth street st. Louis, o.
gss- Notice TO the Afflicted and Unfortunate
before receiving treatment from, notorIouk
QnackS, who advertise in the public papers. or
using any Q"dcf remc"jes, carefully peIuse Dr. |
butfs ""T'' No matter what your disease is. or |
how d'pIorable your own condition. remember |
that while 1t costs you Fifty cents to have it
with the valuable information II NAV cost y0r.
as it tas many, life Of hopeless misery, and re,
gret not to have il.
Dr. Butts can be oorsultcd personally or By
mail on any OF the diseases mentioned in his
works Office No II Worth Eighth street, be-
tween Market and Chesnut st. LDult, No
tjulyl4dwIy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-29
TO Persons of Full habit.

The rush Of blood h tho head 10 whi,h irdivi-
duals Of piethoric habj are subject, may be-
averted by taking dc IF the Pills whenever
an atthck Is appfehendel Az this is acomplsjut
Aggravated BY constipation it is Of the utmost
consequence for all who nre predisposed to it. to
Keep the bowels moderately open and perfectly
reguIaF--two objects that are efeotualIy accom-.
phshed by the uso Of this invaluable aperient
and Alternative.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-29

FORTY THOUSAND CASES OF GOODS were
a shipped from our house in on. year, to fam.
ines, clubs, and merchants, in every part OF the
country, from Maine to California, amounting in
value In oyer '"s :"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-29
n
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
S'Fohs' fure and Rich BIood-ln-
crease OF Flesh and Weight-Clear
SKIN and Beautiful Complexion,
SECURED to ALL.
RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian Resolvent

ha aS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES
T m t"upLn1Rhl SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES.
rVGE '0 ~ nm nlINNJDhMG9ES UNDER THE INFLU-
CINE THAT E"'0 VI sEbl-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-29
CAEITl0N.T,a uo,a.

tahFfoN.-Tns words "Holloway, New
York and London are wntcrmarked on each
Leaf of the directions in which the boxes and
pots are folded. For information leading 10 tho
detection Of couDtcr!eitczs Of The medicines. or
Vehders OF such counterfets, knowing them 10
Se 'purlouF' Il handsome reward will be given.
sou al the mandatory, No. 80 Maiden Lane,
anu ny respectable druggists and callers in med
'cineH throughout the world. considera bs
saVing is effected by purchasing the large size.
I'LL directions with every box or pot.
ort1sdwIv.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-29
Pay the Express Charges.
CNM MISSIONS .

lnis eter Is more especially to asset agents in
'ne Ne'tein and southern States but is open to
al customers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-11-11

sptaisi ,ur 5otsr. gsl asbTriStr Hui.
mtrtfamieit NIT 5tnFHt ouf Mabruns
uub Rlsipuns wiro ras Sinb beinabs im-
msr, au& cbus Msbi,iu, stusfsn. @is
Nabrunssmildb TIT Wluttermtidb oesr Sic.
bis's GrfabmtttsI pafiir gu ssbrau2su,
abire@leIub init fiaifseH @eblipsilen pen
Gerfe. Rets. Sasc, 5ofsr; In Stsbtr e,ns
@uflSfuns pen autem arabifhsH @ummt.
CUR eSituns bee btflissn Durfss ton
men bsm &inbt flstns @islthd6sn, In
etinpanb Optr btftr Ia retnes GlrrSsus
tinsswidrIt, in ben Nune SssebeR psr.
ptu; bic RSrperbaut lclte purh piinRe
5IanelIs unb bic SsiHe pur9 pcllsne
Strampft eel2iibt tptretn. SIeins. 6fRrs
WiseerbcIte Dcltn oou fril6sm, 8oblsR.
iiurt baltistm UaGer ebsr oen sltt&tn
3bsilsn 8alfpaatr unb frif&tr Witl6. si-
nsn SbetISfsl ppH pitrtsl. pesr baibfinb.
lid, iino fmpftblenswtrtb. BET iibsrmas
eisem Brs&sn fno Ginfpribuustn ron
lauparmsm Waftr, tinpisrtsl pint NIT 5
SrCpfen Qaubanum, nit dueercrcentli4
saultisem Grfolse ssesbsH rcrbsR. Rba.
barbtrlprap pptr 9aapr6l NIT einsm Ere.
pfen eaubanum f5nntH ;ur 9etampfuas
Der S&mtrsen uno jur GrIei6ttruHs esr
unterleibstrdmple bargtreiht rerben.
Das iparme Saljs petr Ssnfbab cter eas
Bab NIT elmer abfo&uns pon Gt6snriuee
bat stsnfaas f6on oft ,u elmer slidli&sn
Cur wefentIib beisstrassn. ''s .'i g.
~ Cg8trb fcrtstisst) Haaa.'' lt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-11-11
C9IuS See. 9sssu'S yGsRtass-aIbum unb aa.
.r Ed. Isner fir 1900 ..
Die (pt,itatn arankbtitsn ars hiaN-
"'. li6en Alttrs. '"
.saHL 9cn DR.. s. Raartr.
lAH.H. (6ortirBuns) lrN.gs
IL. Die 6elbfudt Der 1eua.;

GHh.|t.t lUertlfBungJ lFHHEa
IL. Die @elbfuebt Der Menace
borenen. i4u
Die laut bes nsusebcrsnsn &ine,S ii
lsRr bdHfs bon asltsr Garbs. Das N
otsr nod tetne 9slbIu6t. Dae biele GELS,
5irbuus sr3sust. III f6wsr ,u fasrn; ss.
ruib aber III, pab lie ni6t Der Sale IuBs.
i6rtsben rerben tam, ba Te wsesr in
llriu, nod i'm guse at seis'. g&rno il.
bod Der gusapfsI sslbIi& sri6siut, rsr
llrin cine sslte. bic Stublauslssruns sinf
ipeibsraue 8arbe BAT, pann f6nnsn mir
NIT Si&srbsit fhIieBen. bae mir Is nit
her wabrsn Wsltiudt ,u tbun batsn.
Die milpere 5orm rtr @elbludt, cine
6cISs pon Ssrfcpiuns uno Grialtuus,
enret iiett, penn lf6 feine anbere 8raut.
belt biu;usrlstt, NIT pUaifinbiser @rneI.
ung. gu persn 5erbrifibrung taum anesre
Wliitel nethpenois fno, ais lcl6e, wslte
bic 2bdtisteit rsr 5aut itsissrn, unb un.
ter bteIen liebt un areitis oae taslidb mebr.
mails wiecerbclte SapeR pes Sinees cben.
an. pureirnlittfl p6ren uur eann an.
psuebdr, penn bel bartHidiser Stubl.
perftcpfuns Elm ttnfahts sr6Gnenpes 8Ip.
ftir cbne GFfOts bItebe. Gs 9ibt absr eine
t6sarltse 5ptm eislsr -Rrantbsit, pelte
era 9f9en rus enhf BIO eriten Mcnats
na4 psr G'esurt erf&rtnt 'upsr -lf6 auS
Der auIartis.n bsrnusbilost. Der 8uiiG
1T dufestrietsn, ibmerJbaft, ssipaHnt; bic
6tuesr pimmsrn piel unb ,iebsn bic Ssi-
ne se9eR ben llRterfeit. Gs femmt ,u
Gieterh, 3ndunsen, erSmpfsn, fun gr.
tte&en eatli6ter WaiIsn nuc snoliA jur
Maesueypet@uns. Die 8orbsriaas 1T
unsilnais. Die Bsbanpluns bat tis Sc.
huuS Der utiabsn Ju ibrer Sauptaufsabt.
unttrcriidtes 5rattItin mue burH 9ipp>
den, In 6irI6berneetf aetrdnit. wttptr
an Zen fribsrsn StrqtH bsruOr9trulen
psrprR. 'SuHrrIiH aitt maH Rbabarbtr
unp Ianndfprup unp sertinbtt hamit
Ginreibunssn, in btH Baud ron elmer
Nlii6pns ppu 9rduer SurdfIbrriarbe nit
SillentrautSl. .
~. Der OiotbIauf. 49,.
Die 9iois Der Rsusebeunsn lriit in BEN
srfs gBc6sn Der @tburt auf. Gle bsstnnt
sswptnlif. auf ber Bau6baut, pom Ra.
bel auegstsRo, ais Gin stIttl6tr, rcttrr
Sled, wsIGsr Th iiter htn unttrlsib, bic
@snitaIitn, unb mtunttr ibtr biz innsrt
ShsnklHdd,e auSbreittt. Die 6aut III
euntelrutb, btiB, fsif unb I6mer,baft. Die
&tneer pimmern piei; IS sstlt fi6 6it'
her 6in3u unb bic 6ranibsit fam tn b6ss
arties Gitsruus, ia lsIbf in Sranp ii6er.
9sbsn. 90 Ianse pas lltteI stn pbtTfaf~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-11-11
Union Park Saloon.

DIR llHttrri&ntit BAT itst bic nit BEN ,,iiuien
parf" Sfrbunbeut BiTtbidaff auf tistnt Red-
nuHs ibtrnommtn unb piTe liCt isesneit ttlirr.
ben, ben auferoruugrn isintr G6ifr etredi ~
ptreen. Ouifs SifT uHb bic ausstfuGtslffn
gpeins, fcpir faItt Spfileu iftte sOrr6tbis. 3p
sakIrsi9rm 3uipra1 Iabtt tfn
2iS9' sr'f esuts RsbiAfSa.r
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-11-11
Sous
gadapanna astnut. nabt htm Dtpui,

-. yddapauna NvrHuf, nabt htm Dfp0t, N.
w.. GBas. SrSsP, prSpr.
Sas eeiSs, in better Wtiis sinstri&trit 6aus
n nj! sltni ptrfebtn, mas hem R6rptr inr St6Es
fang unb Grfrii1uus nSibis IN. 49,. ..........
8uits Bier, bic ftinfftn @tins, qiau5rr unh
etsdrrth, parxit unb IaItt Sptiltn; Nuatn, auf
ifet art iubtrtittt. ,- ,.s.'..' = -
Yin fsinfr SanI fir DamtH unb Gamilifn.
llm IapIrfi9tn 3uipru@ rfu9t ltint Grtunbt
25tHS Gbas. Grspp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-11-11
NSGlfers 6elaiuaae

SD tiRtsr,fi9nftsr tuipftbIs, mtins ufut peu.
traaae ben Siireern BON Scranton. Da i'd tag
lib Bewttft In fisint p6nbf btfOmnie, bag ffn
GROCER SdpiHheI NIT brm 1eu setTirbtn pirs,
ptI6ts nidt bier etp6stn pcr6en n, unb man
ger, itin psu su iaufsu, auBu % IN bier etwsstH
perhtn. giGbfrt ausfunft BET '1. l.'E '7i-
t0r66 .r-1 GbriiffaH 96Iter,
ptHu apt, uabs Ginfsr's W5btIhprf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-11-11
GcramtOil Sous,
QcutS Rod, GtotutbGmrY

Das cbiee, beautm am Giifubabu-D Depot asIe-
gene 3ctsI rfrr alaIe IL nsuerbiHss bfbtutfnb
etrerCbfrt unb perfhSnert porbtn.
weit BEN SpttI il zine 8eRauration perbun-
hen, NO marine uub faItt Spsifen allfr Writ su
ieber 1aeesseit itrpirt psresn. Grilbe QuRern,
urbf allen Spritn ron iaur einsema9ten Spsi-
fen INNER pUrrdtbis. at@tr Rbtin- unt WcItI-
'peine tistntr Smpprtatipn fir stranft unb Ga-
milttnetbrau& iibtrbdupt lets an pdnb. E.
Wriut 6rtunbe unb Beiannts, lppis bas ret.
isnes .Tubliinm lbsrbauPt fnh gu jabIrriHtm
gsiu&t bVFi@ff siusfIabtu. - s...'
26f7 " eouis Roo, prep.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-11-11
Sbas. 8. Scb0Df,
st c f q u ration

Cdr Bysmins sIps. uHb 9OmmTiaI aasA
bait iists bic ksftn Bsius, Bier, aIt uub anbsrs
@ttr6nfe, ispie Giearrsn. ,...
auf feline Rtfauratpn srIaubt CT f9 beIcn-
btrs aufmfrfIam ~ MAIDEN. Auftrn auf itbt
slrt iubereitst; Osienl6aftrn Hnb lamiIisn ipsr.
ben In prtpabimmern btbient. .r5 24b6 p
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-11-11
metn & ftquOr-6 -6anolung
Ron s. 9epperf,

30. 227 PrHn a6enue, Srrantss.
Dat elm RcbIalTuriifiss Eager ron btutf9,n,
fran,Sff&sn uHb ipaniideu @sinsn impertirtt
uub tinbrimiIde eiauSrr Sdpti,sr, eimburssT,
srGuttr unb dmtrifantfte Sdfs, @IGftr, Glaf@fn
anb pitis aabsrt 6bHIite slTtittI btftr GnaIi,
tat. ,-...., no -..-s- ....., 30i9 p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE wEsrEEx P,-
ClFlC kAILRoAD-A Namter If Persons KTlsa
6Ed Hoanded--lesterdaym morning the Eastern
hound train on the Western Pacific railroad.
composed Of eight cars. including one slcenin,
car, colhded with the Alameda Ferry train az
iour cars, near San Leandra, California. Both
trains We're going al the rate of twenty miles an
hour. The engines are perfect wreck and the
cars smashed and driven through one another
Ihe Western Pacific train left on prompt time.
bot the morning was 80 foggy that the engineer
had difficulty In seeing any distance ahead.
lron arriving at the switch where the Western
Pacific connects with the Alameda road, the
tram slowed, and the switch-tender being qu.s-
toned whether the Alemaia train had passr.f
answered 'all right, 90 ahead" Soon after tlss
trains came together with terrific crash. The
hrst passenger car ON the Western Pacific was
smashed and the othes cars are badly dam ,rad
The number of the Killed H. yariously stated AZ
from ten TO fifteen, and the wounded from thirty
"a fifty.
II is impossible To obtain the correct numrar
nj PRESENT. The following is list OF thoS..
known 60 be Killed and wounded: kiIled AleN-
ander W. Baldwin, United States District Judge
of Nevada, Virginia City; Edward Anderson,
engineer Of the Western Pacific train: McDOa-
aid, roadmaster OF the California Pacific Rail-
Ioan; Mr. Boulct, principal of the Young Ladies
Seminary at Oakland. Charles Martin, iireman
of the Alameda train: George THOMPSON tire
man of the Western Pacific train: David Ward
merchant of San francisco; James Connolly. ct
carroll station; Max Ehrman, merchant of
San jose, and "A man supposed to bs II. N.
IeN, from papers found on his BODY.
Nounded-J. NJ. Perkins, a railroad employee.
badly bruised; J. ID. Lowell. of Sacramento y IN
!, - badly jamrned; }. L. Bland. OF San Jose
slightly; Judge VIM. Campbell. United States
District Attorney OF Nevada, left leg broken: B
~ Haley, at San Francisco. bruised; Patrick
Mahon, OF Oakland. both legs broken: J. e
mat, OF fleasanton, right beg mashed aud other
slse injured; (rhree men were Killed by the
cisco. badly bruised; Noel Lambert carpenter
on the Western Pacific road, both legs broken;
MI n. ayior, OF Chicago, bruised acrgs, th,.
broken and the other badly injured: Geo cai-
Mslad.r, of Sacramento, badly bruised: Thomas
McNuitN, "f San Francisco, ri ght leg broken am
foot badly bruised; Mr.. Bantas. le. ha,liy,
smashed. and two children badly hurt '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

FOREIGN News BY CABLE.-The Bisl,ap oc
London Yesterday delivered am eloquent euiosss
upon the lie and character Of George Pcabo,iv
I'm Westminster Abbey, before an Immense con,
gregaton Mr.. Peabody, shortly before ms
death, bequeathed an additional $50 900 10 tn.
iund Tor the ~orkingmen's houses I'm London.
AZ l. reported that the Spanish Government
contemplates releasing all political prisoners n,t
atused OF criminal acts. Senor Orenz one of
the Republican deputies lately arrested. has
been released and has gone "a France. The ItaI
IAN Sabinet has approved Of the candidature OF
the Duke for the Spanish throne.
Ihe Empress Eugene has departed from Cairo
Cadiz. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

SEVERE PUNISHMENT IN THE CHICAGO
ScHooLs:-A special committee of the Chicago
Board OF Education has made an examination
INTO the charges against Miss Herrick teacher
in skinner School, alleged to have punished a
pupil so severely as to induce brain fever, and
probably dc ath. The physicians were examined.
as well as several pupils, the teacher herself,
and the mother of the child. The physician
discovered TO marks or bruises on the head. but
the arm was lame and the right wrist swollen.
Some OF the children testified that the child was
1erked against the steam pipes in the school,
room The teacher admitted that some part of
the ehlld's body struck the steam pipe. She did
not relinquish her hold upon the child. The ey-
idenee appeared to indicate that there are cases
where the children are subjected TO study 50 se-
we're as to induce brain disease. The Committees
Board of Education. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

MORE ENIGRANTs FOR EIBERIA-The shin
Golconda, which left Baltimore last week. sailed
TO Hampton Roads and took on board, ON Thur
day, nearly one hundred and fifty colored emi-
grants, who were brought to the ship from Ports
mouth In the stcamtug Virginia. They were
Dr. James Hall, OF baltimore, goes out i'm
charge Of the expedition. Ex-Presidcnt j. y.
Roberts and wife, OF Liberia, are on board: also
non. MI. flske and wife, OF New Hampshire
and Rev. J. w. Norton, Epiacopalian MISSIONARY
TO Cape Palmas, with wife and child. A sugar
planter from st. Croix. West Indies was also an
board The emigrants will settle on the 1t.
Paul's river, in Liberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

1ete9rhphed Exclusively to the Eceni,g Star.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. I5.-The special train
carrying invited guests from Washington city
ana the North TO the Georgia Fair, reached here
at a. m, all well. Gov. Bullock Joined the
party at Dalton, and the guests upon the train
took breakfast at his expense. 1he train left
,or Macon AZ O'Clock. The engine "GOv. Bal
lock" was decorated with the stars and strines
and the engine and coaches were adorned Wit,
the notices. "TO Georgia's Harvest Home we
come; "A common interest joins our hands,
viving commerce lifts her head" and .He who's
st0utest at the plow fail, win be the knight To
nay the dragons tail" The guests have been
received everywhere with marked respect, and
treated with the utmost cOrdialty by the com
mittee from the Georgia Agricultural Society-
Gov. Bullock and Col. Hubert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15
Interesting Proceedings An the Span.
fSh COrteN.

1etegrdphed Exclusively to The EUening Star.
MADRID, Nov. 15.-The proceedings i'm the
constituent COrtes Saturday were interest
lrg and important. One of the Porto Rico
deputies asked SenOr Becerra, the Ministp,
for tie Colonies, what the course OF the Coy
by six bun,lred thousand faithful Spaniards
The Minister replied that the treatment of tho
colonies would he such that their people wouI,'
De proud 10 call themselves Spanar,is.
oexeral Deputies suggested and advised TIA,
aboiition OF slavery in Porto Rico, with indem-
hihcation TO the owners. Becerra replied tina.
That question would soon be solved. and i'm a
way to cause the least injury.
Subsequently the Minister, in reply tn n ouas-
tion of SenOr Padial, said that the Goyernmen m,
Purposed treating Porto Rico, not as a colony.
put as province. He did not hesitate to con-
de mn the system of slavery in Porto Rico. and
agreed to its abolition with indemnificatiou Ia
the owners for losses incurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15
~ North Carolina is raising cork.

~ NOfIn NarOliua II fatriIiE ooi
s(The weather prophets persist in predicting
a winter Of unusual severity.
sxCincinnati Is tickled at an Irsh jaunting-ear
which has been added to its public vehicles.
s2"Captain Jinks'' has at last been superse-
ded in New York by 'shoo Fly, Don't BOdler
Me-"
- Mr.. Brinsmade. Superintendent OF the
Connecticut River Railroad, is in an insane
asylum.
1Providence is agitafing the question OF al
mitting colored children 20 Sabbath schools.
- Edmonia Lewis, the colosed e.sio,, s..,.,..
tress, is going to Rome. ''S''h scalp-
H"Comfortable cofiins, are aaxsr.,..., -
Boston. e aoNer0sed tn
,n,2 SSap,an Hall, the Arctic explorer. has re-
Man and Wife" s'ois' called
80, Seraan' the sharpshoOter, is baildine am
a. Inc cincinnati champion base bali club.
season and Won them ali. ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

The CASE of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad Company at Akron, Ohio, Is attracting
considerable attention, the names of Fish
uould, and other notorious railroad men inn.
parting To II much Of its interest The present
nearing OF the case, which is now before the
Common Pleas Court, is on a motion OF the
nohdholders Tor the removal Of Gould a. one of
,he receivers for the road, appointed i'm April
last, because he H. President and Director OF
the Erie Railroad, and therefore an Interested
larty. Gould n striving 30 get an order from
Court 10 sell the road and thus get control of IL
at the expense Of the bOndholders, who believe
that a forced sale would result i'm it, sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

The TORPEDO CORPS of the Navy Department
Is now in successful operation at Newport har-
bor. Lieutenant Commander Mathews has COM
mand of the corps, under orders Of the Ord
nance Bureau. Secretary Robson has directed
that when navy officer is not on regular duty
he he ordered for time to special duty with
this corps. so as to learn torpedo practice. The
Secretary of War has directed the organization
Of torpedo corps so that officers and men who
have charge Of coast defenses may become
familiar with this mode of warfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

MA young rascal named Frank waddin has
acquired $40 ooo by begging in the disguise of an
old man, at Louisville,
SAhee Denison, Of Jefferson City, hung her
self to the bed-post because her father Tonld
not provide the means for giving aacandy pull"
~ The teachers in the public schools Of pay-
for mutual information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

GEN. l.. G. ESTES, late Collector second North
Carolina district, publishes 4 card in answer To
the published statements that he was defaulter
to the Government in the sum Of $4,000, deny
ing their truth, and saying =" There is n deficit
In my account as collector Of internal revenue
OF about that sum, caused by two Of my depu-
ties The Government being informed of the
fact, have directed all proceedings against me
to be stopped, and the deficit 1 shall make
good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

JHESENATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Coles
friends emphatically deny the truth of the pub
lished statements that the Senator has any i'll
feeling against MIR. GOrham, the present Secre-
tary, or that the Senator will endeavOr to secure
the appointment OF his brother, General Cole, of
the Hiscock tragedy, in Mr. Gorman's place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

NO INCOME TAX TO BE LEVIED ON TRAVEL
ING ExPENsEs,-The act Of Congress, authorizes
that special agents of the Post Office Depart-
ment may receive compensation not exceeding
81 eco per annum and a sum not exceeding IS
per diem for travelling expenses. The custom of
Revenue Collectors has hitherto been to add the
compensation and amount received for expenses
together, deduct the 81 900 allowed by law and
require them to pay the tax Of 5 per cent on the
remainder. The matter having been brought to
the notice Of the Revenue Department it was to-
day ordered that speaial agents lie hereafter
taxed only ON their compensation in excess of
81 ,0C0 and that no tax be levied on their travel
ing expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

GONE To ATTEND THE REUNIoN.-General
Sherman, General Ely s. Parker, Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs; Assistant Attorney General
i. l.. Dickey, 2d Assistant Postmaster General
Giles A. Smith, and Sd Assistant Postmaster
General Terrill, Gen. Morgan l.. Smith, Gen.
David Hunter, Gen. Oliver, Prof Eldridge, Col.
y. {. Mccoy, of Gen. Sherman's staff; Gen.
Tom Crittenden, and Major Harry Fitch will
leave here this evening at 1:i5 for Louisville,
KY, to attend the reunion Of the Army of the
Tennessee, which takes place i'm that city on
Wednesday. At Baltimore the party will be
joined by Gen. F. Kirby Smith, Gen. Bingham,
Col. Knox, and others, and at Harrisburg they
viii be Joined by the New York delegation, con-
sisting Of Gen. Mcdowell, Gen. ingalls,, Major
De Gress, and Mr.. w. Z. Church. They win 60
through to Louisville By special car, via Indian
apolis, and return here on Friday or Saturday
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

IHE MAINE SRNATORsHIP.-Thc Republican
papers OF Maine seem to be quite unanimous in
their Endorsement Of the appointment OF Lot NJ.
Morrill, TO the United States Senate in place of
the late Senator Fessenden, and think he will
be the best representative of the State at Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDEyT.-The
President to-day appointed James X. Wheeler
of Massachusetts, to be U. s. Consul at Kings
ton, Jamaica, vice Aaron Gregg, suspended.
Orrin j. Rose, Of Illinois, TO be U. s. Consul
at AncOna, Italy.
Jno. i. Robson, Of Tennessee, to be U. s
Consul, at Tangier, Morocco, vice 4. A. Mat
thews, suspended.