davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RYvKNUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were s,3l ,17132.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

NAVAL LORDERs.-Master Edwin g. C.Pendleton,
L. ). N, hes been ordered to the Hydrogrsphic
Office, in this city.
First Assistant Engineer John Purdy, Of this
city, has been ordered to the Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

The NORMAL SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Con-.
vkxTIoH IN oHIo.-Presideat Grant, by in
vitation, visited the Normal school Association
Conventian in Cleveland, Ohio, yester6ay, and
an impromptu reception was held. The asso-
ensuing yesS:Ns. Il. White. of Peoria, ILLINOIS,
PRECEDENT; Q. Q. Rounds. Of MaiDe,s Mrs. stone,
Of Akron, Ohio, and 3. r. Thompson, OF West
Virginia, Vice Presidents. The remainder Of
the'ofhcere are the same - last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

One Breasley, IN ex-Coufedsrnts spldisr.
who served under Stonsval JackSon, - len
sfee.so Ioe sstcnyttng 10 kin Captain Elliot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

SALE or A VIRGINIA FARx.-Reu f,,.,. r.
nerly owned BY the late DIR. Svann. situstsS IA =,
the foot Of Cafoctin mountain, near IeesSr,s
s.. xpc1 been pTrenssed by Col John Felrfsz frons,
tains 163 acres. With the improvsments oc.ssD
plateo, this vfu BE- one Of the most besutifuI
country reeidencee In this oection of the conn
U-Lessbsy WasAisoteaiaa. 'S1A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17
TTvO THE PUBLIC.
ANOTHER LARGE INVOICE OF WHITE

GOODS FROM AUCTION.
500 yards white Cambria and Brilliant v.,5
wide, only Is cents per yard. worth s cent?
re yards White Linen, suitable for sumner
drawers, only Is cents per yard, very chsap
Ladies hem stitched Hshdkerchiefs, warranted
sll linen only l27l cents, worth Is cents
Fruit DCyl.es, oTly 81 81 per Dozen.
boDey comb Quilts, emily 81 .5oa piece.
Waite DOYLE aud Napkins from ~ cents up.
Ezfh TO~els st low prices.
trad'e Qailts ~ cents q ptece.
Linen Towels from 10 cents mp.
nress Goods at cost.
french Lawns AZ Is cents per yard.
EMORY BAXTER.
suzu 1870 Pennsy ly znia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

DrsBURsING OFFICERS FoRBrppsx TO GAM
BLE-The Secretary of War has issued in the
form Of general order the paragraph OF the
revised army regulations providing that il any
disbursing officer shall bet at cards, or any
game Of hazard, his Commanding officer shall
suspend his functions, and require him to turn
aver all the public funds in his keeping, and
aall Immediately report the case. 1t is further
ordered that in every case where an officer in
trusted with the care or disbursement of public
funds shall violate this regulation, he will be
brought to trial before a general court martial
by the department commander, and will not be
assigned to duty or again put in possession of
public funds subsequent to his trial, without the
approval Of the Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

FHoNJ. SHrLLINsrox and from French, Lam
gran & Ogilvie we have Godey FOR September;
also, from Shiilngton We have Appleton,s
Journal for August q and TA< CAldres's Hour
Tor September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

PRNNeYIyANIA CoNeRBssnKN.-The demo-
cratic convention of Perry county, Pa, has
dominated Hon. Richard >. Haldeman for re-
election to Congress. Tho republicans have
m de the following nominations:-First district
BENJAMIN G. Huckel; second district, Charles
U'Neill; third district, Leonard Myers; fourth,
district, Wm- ID. Kelley; nth district, Alfred q.
Harmtr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17
LATER.
THE BATTLE AT METZ,
WHAT The LONDON TIMES SAYS.
4 FINISHING STROKE TO THE FRENCH.
4 decisive Battle 70 be Fought at
Chal0mS-Then Englfsh In.
LATE e.
WHAT The LONDON TIMES SAYS.

FINISHING STROKE TO THE FRENCH
LONDON, August 1.-THE Times says 1.-THE
French received the finishing stroke at Metz.
4 decisive battle will be fought at Chalons;
sfter which English intervention will take
place"
WAR MEASURES OF THE ITALIAN GOV.
y ERNMENT.
FLoR1Hcl, August 1.-THE Italian govern
ment has increased her army. An extrsordi-
nary loan for war purposes has been negotiated
THE FRENCH ARMY FIGHTING IN A
STARVING CONDITION. ~
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE correspondents OF the
various London papers confirm the reports pre-
viously published that the French army entered
the last conflict in . starving condition.
SORTIE BY THE GARRISON OF SrRAS-
BURG. .Frqerp
LONDON, Aug. H.-Last evening the garrison
St Strasburg made sortie towards Onyard,
but were driven back with heavy los Of mem.
They also lest thrse gu1e Ast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

THR CHAssKPoT IL AcrIoS.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Times says there il growing
conviction that defeat is unlikely 60 daunt the
Prussians, and they viii take deal OF beating
before they give in. 81 cannot accuse the Fren
of undertaking. their opponents, although n q
have q notion that the Bavarisns, wurtembur-
gers and Bsdeners are inferior troops % the
Prussians, and do not take the field willingly
Great confidence is felt In the French army,
which is urdoubtedly in q nrst-rste state OF
efficiency, and in the superiority Of the Chasse-
pom. The wonderful precision AMI length OF
range Of this arm. already established by target
practice, and proclaimed by General de Faiily
after Mentana, are confirmed by the accounts
we receive from the frort tier, where there have
been several small encounters, collisions OF
patrols, and the like. A letter from the euvtrons
Of Forbach mentions q case in which q French
corporal fired at a GermaR patrol at a distance
estimated at ], 100 20 30 metres, aud bro =.
down the man AZ whom he specially aim a
There is another anecdote current Of the French
sentry, who, at nearly ss great distance, nred
at small party OF the enemy, aRd broaght
down three men in succession, upon which tue
others took themselves OF. They had previous
ly replied with the needle gun. but their bullets
fell short. IL these tales be true, the engage
ment viii greatly increase the confidence OF lie
French and discourage the Prussisns."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

VIRGINIA Nxws.-A detective has gone from
Richmond to Charleston 3. c., armed With the
proper papers for the arrest of ex-AttOrney
General Thomas r. Bowden, who was sometime
since indicted for complicity With Sands Snaxay
and Chahoon in the Haunstein forgery case. On
saturday news was received OF his arrest
The Lynchburg News OF Saturday saws:
There has been a heavy decline in wheat in
this market during the past three OF four DAYS.
on yesterday strictly prime article only com
still greater decline"
IL Is officially announced that the establish
ment of the proposed new line OF steamships
between Richmond and New York In an assured
fact, and that the hrst instalnenf Of the sub
scription is being rapidly collected.
warner Taylor, colored, convicted in King
George county OF murder, robbery and arson
was hung on Friday. He died protesting bis In
nocence.
The Richmond State Journal says that the
sumac trade in that section is becoming quite
important.
The health OF Ex-Gov. Wells is restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

TIE BILL passed by Parliament and the OBJ
ject OF which is ID provide England with a sys-
TEN OF public schools, appears 70 be 50 framed
as 10 meet the reasonable wishes of all religious
sects-religion being 20 the British mind, insep-
arabic from schools. The utmost liberty is
granted to all sects 10 proselyte youth, and st
the same time conscience is not unduly inter-
fered with. Any person, association, or sect
may establish a public school, which, should II
comply with the requirements OF the Law and
come up 10 the standard OF government inspec-
ton, may lawfully claim from the government
one-half Of the expense OF maintaining Il. Each
school may or may not, st its Of option, supply
religious instruction, which, however, must not
occupy more than q certain number OF hours
each day, parents being at liberty 70
withdraw their children during those hours.
Where there are no denomluatfonal school. or
inadequate ones, the Taxpayers are required 70
elect Q school board 10 supply and manage the
required schools. These are 20 be supported
one-half by local taxation aud one-hsif by gov
ernmental contribution, and I'm them there can
be no rehkious instruction save the reading OF
the Bible without note or comment Local boards
may compel the attendance OF children, and in
case OF ineh cheney NAV be displaced and re-
placed by others under the supervision OF gov
ernment. The object Of the bin 10 20 secure the
voluntary and enforced establishment OF schools
by the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17
THE LATEST.
THE RECENT BATTLES.
French Official Dispatches,

They Claim 20 Have Repulsed the
Prusstans-Also, 70 be Carrying
Out Their strategical Move
meuts-A Large Force Or.
ganizing at Chalons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE Mayor has ordered
the municipal hags to be displayed at half mast
to-day and the bells to be tolled for half An
hour in respect to the memory of Admiral Far
ragut. Ihe Custom House will be closed at
noon for the same reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17
No Quarantine for PhiladeIphta Yes,

NORFOLK, Aug. 1.-The Board OF Health
have rescinded the order requiring vessels ar
irving from Philadelphia to be Guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

The Rsrne des cOurs SSlenfiEguss publishes n
highly interesting lecture BY Dr. Broca on tbs
gradual formation Of species, from which We
CLEAN the following relating TO paleOntSlOgy.
One OF the objections sdduced against the the
ory Mas that, In comparing the remains OF eN-
unct animals with those now living, the con-
Meeting chain presented many interruptions.
and the intermediate links could not be found.
But now science is being enriched with new
displsys In most cases evidence OF gradual tran
slion from an old 20 q new fauna One OF the
most remarkable instances OF this SLOW process
ot noelncston may be found In the order OF
E.sSusoerm rmsta and family Of the eguidss lhorsel.
lnLs iamIy, which NJ present contains bat q
s,ns'e g. STANDS 80 alone IN our present fauna
tnAt unoet the name OF soltpedes. meaning An
animal tne boot OF which 10 al OF one piece.
But Cuvier, having found. on the sides ~ 49,.
metatarsisn and metscarpisn OF the hor.s -
small, needle like bones, considered them 10 hs
vestiges OF ohlitersted portions OF the hoof
which must then have twice cloven: and A.
oordingly put the horse among the pachvd~r-
mata, together with the EdlFo Asris.. Now
between this and the horse there eNisted al
that time an immense hiatus, which. how
ever, IL now flled mp. For between the
genera Eguas and PalootAeriGa We have now
the genus hspparsOa, tho resemblance OF
which with our present horse II evident: next
follows the genus xsollAersE.. 10y means OF
Now al the genera OF this series made their
Appearance during the tertiary period. but that
Il not sufficient argument for supposing them
TO have been all contemporary with each other
since that age Was OF immense duration, anf
has been divided by geOlogists iabo three
groups-the ooocRe, mocha, and pliHccns.- aliy-
nGni's kesseUyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

The VICE ADSIRALsHIP.-Many prominent
naval officers are in favor of the appointment
OF Rear Admiral l.. NJ. Goldsborough to the
Vice Admiralship on the ground Of his seniority.
They hold that his appointment would create
no dissat'sfactlon, but if Rear Admiral further
down the list should be selected there would be
much grumbling on the part OF those above him.
The act creating the ofkce Of Vice Admiral au-
thorizes the President to select that officer from
the list OF Rear AdmiraIs, hence the last Ad-
mirai upon the list could be designated for the
position If the President should think proper TO
do so.
The three prominent Admirals mentioned for
the position are l.. NJ. Goldsborough, first upon
ae list, Stephen q. Rowan, 5th, and John
Rodgers, eth. Admirals Goldsborough and
Rogers are both residents Of the District OF Co
hlmbia and Admiral Rowan is q resident of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

MASSACRE or NEGRO MIHs-RHLs BY THE Is
DIANs--The Philadelphia Age Of August 18th
says: No little excitement was caused here by
the announcement that party Of Indians at
tackled three coaches OF Wells, Fargo & Co.,
containing Duprez & Benedlcte Minstrels near
Hastings Pass, Nevada The troupe were 90
have opened at Austin, on the 9Th. Two of the
members are reported missing. Mr.. Heinrich
and the popular Hughey DOugherty, who m ade
bss debut at the 9TH street Opera House, are re-
norted Killed. Duprez is said 20 be lying at
Pleasant Valley, six miles from Elko. Charley
Reynolds was wounded in the foot. The
troupe left Salt Lake City on their way
70 Ban Francisco, at midnight Of August s.
Wethave seen the letter which contained the
terrible intelligence. IL says: Among the
killed are Messrs. Nicholson, Heinrich aud
Dougberty," leaving ue 90 believe that more
than those mentioned have been murdered. The
impression prevails here that the mu rderers we're
not Indians, but band Of disguised white men,
who had induced Duprez TO visit Austin, and
when on the route had attacked him TO gain
possession Of the $780, 600 in coin which the troupe
had with them" The agent Of the troupe con-
diets the reports of . massacre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

"a woman is to edit the Janesvills (wis-
eonsin) Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

BoHKNIAE EMBRoIDERIEs.-Itis is not wonder
ful that newspaper correspondents are encour-
aged TO draw the long bow to make their letters
piduant and readable when they lind 30 many
sudgeops ready to swallow the most absurd
nonsense, IL duly spiced with personalities.
Thus George Alfred Townsend added lately as a
flyer to Long Branch letter to the Chicago
Tribune most absurdly improbable story to the
effect that Jim Fisk had driven President Grant
away from Long Branch by gyrating his fingers
at him from the end Of his nose, and that Fisk
had only been restrained from a yet grosser
insult to the President by the fear Of being
yncned should he attempt it. So many papers
nave taken II up seriously that Fnk finds il
necessary to come out in . card In the New York
World denying the whole story as ''a shameless
falsehood." Townsend, meantime, ia probahiv
laughing in his sleeve at the pother he has made.
Some years ago he wrote . yarn to Western
paper purporting to give the particulars OF a
remarkable surgical operatio performed upon
Senator Benton in his lifetime. The substance
Of the story was that the washington doctors
plugged Mr.. Benton In the side, a. boys plug
watermelon; that they disemboweled him,
turned his intestines inside out, removed the
food there, and with 1t q considerable collection
Of public documents, bits OF leather, visiting
S~A ~, sPibs VI poAeks pine, &C, tuat ne nau
swallowed from time to time absent nindedly
while intent upon the compilation of his
Abridgemept Of the Debates in Congress. This
miscellaneous collection Of indigestible matter,
1t was stated, had finally produced An awkward
jam in the intestinal canal, hence this operation.
The narrative proceeded to state that the Col
opels bowels were carefully washed, rinsed and
repaired; that his dinner was then replaced,
(minus the pub. docs. and other indigestible
matter,) and that the opening, or plugging, In
his side was then sewed or glued up nicely. IL
was grayely added that the stern old statesman
minded the operation so little that he wrote two
chapters Of his s'Abridgement" while it was 60
ing on! And this astounding piece Of Nun
chsusenism was copied into nearly every paper
IN the country-in fact, we see il occasionally on
ts travels yet. Ii lad not the slightest founda-
uon other than the commonplace fact that in q
rather Obstinate case OF stoppage an india rub
Der injection tube was used on Mr.. Benton with
good effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

NEW YORK, August E.-Arriyed out-the
Vile de Paris.
The steamer ST. David has arrived out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17
TUCKER's SPRING BED.

Agents Tor the celebrated eSS0'eo soie
TUCKER sPRING BED,
Of this city, which has been admitted nv al ., Al,
eest snd most durable Spring Bed now in uss are
~ ptrp@isd 20 furnish than in lots TO rf 'rhs
sale. GREEN WiIIISMss ~ private
-. House Rurnishers
snFm SlS seventh street, corner of n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

E0R MOUNT VERNON.
The steamer ARROW, Capt. Thomas stAckpole,
leaves her wharf, foot Of 7th street, r.
pAiL1 ls1eeyt Sundays at los m, se9H
Alexandria. FORTS foOte and W arlington, Marshall
hall, Md White House and lone, Va, returning to
JAAEe SYKES, Gent supr,
soA-u Qffce-Williard's Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-17

Z G. REICHENBACH'sP Piano store,
Il No. 49 liza Street, abore Penn1- Arenue,
CIsrABLIsHED OvER 20 YEARa)
sole agency for the sale Of the celebrated PIANOS
81 Mm- nabe 4 Co Baltimore. and Wm-
HcOammon, Albany: also, second hand Pi- - -,
anoe organs and Melodeons Tor sale or rentvvt WI
On the most accommodating terms; Piano aud Organ
The New York herald., 1870-08-14
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY AUGUST A. lso-rRIPLE SHEET

AUGUST IA, l870.-TRIPLH
THE YvRNING IsELEGRAM. AM.o,.
-. EVENING TELEGRAM.
rHz EVENTS or THE MORNING
EVENING rsIsaRAn.
TO sUBsoRIBERs IN THE COUNTRY
rHE EVENING HHv ERsifss ~fHilas fsIEsasAx
can have addressed 70 shsm for 50 month %
rg'tE2AE1Ss y a4ss1S sasEEH. SsEIES.'
EVENING TELEGRAM.
RELIABLE
BERLIN PARIS Az. LONDON.
THs EVENTS OF THE KoRNiNa
EvENiNa TELEaRAH.
TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THE COUNTRY.
THE a EvEsfsa ERssfsssi Tin!ea TEnRaRAx
can have addressed 70 them for 10 cents month or $S
fgBE1HAzJSs y EHss1S srRsHG. GEHEHz
ISrHE ..,x. .,,,,,..
rHE EVENTS OF THE MoRsfsd
EVENING TELEGRAM.
TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THE COUNTRY.
fSF1a11SSE1SGS y a1Ss1G sfsEET. fHkEEIESTs'
H., ,.u... EVENING TELEGRAM.
'' ~ RELIABLE
THE EVENTS OF THE MokSISa ANR I'SDoS'
EVENING TELEGRAM
TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THK COUNTRY.
sas E s:s Z? Z mont. ., So
rsP1E0sSa9F y s2ssHG s2EEEH' 2EE1GE'
IN THE ,v.x,,o ~, go.
RELIABLE
THE EVENTS OF THE MoksfSd ksR Io'DoN'
EvEs1s1ss TELEGRAM. THE
TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THE COUNTRY.
THE AvRRsiss AAvRRsF1ss "ss'ils "4sss'IilKsaRAx
rS'1IGAElSs y H3ss1S sSsEE2. ;1EE1Gs'
L. EVENING TELEGRAM.
~ RELIABLE .,u
THE EVENTS OF gnR xoksisa AsR Io'Do''
EVENING TELEGRAM. Thh
TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THE COUNTRY.
THE < EvRs1ss Rshf'sa TfHl1ss TEIRSRAM
rSDI11A11SS R4ssaS sqkEE4. 9kE1SE'
EVENING TELEGRAM.
RELIABLE
THE EVENTS OF THE xokSISa ASR LONDON
EVENING TELEGRAM. Ehh
TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THE COUNTRY
s.v. Z ssS sI 6 mont.
fg'k1GA1ISS y kHssnS srsEEf. rSsHEhEEfHE
EVENING TELEGRAM,
' 40 RELIABLE o.n,u
THE EVENTS OF THE MokSiSd SR LONDON
EVENING TEkKaRAM. TEE
TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THE COUNTRY.
THE EVEsTsa M Rs1i,s; "fRias fRhEsaEAx
can have addressed to them for 80 cents month or &S
81 NASSAU STREET.
l EVENING TELEGRAM.
-''A An RELIABLE
THR EVENTS OF THE MoRNiNd
EVENING TELEGRAM.
TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THE COUNTRY.
1nE = HyREsfss REs.is; "i1I!1s HsEEsaRAM
ry1t19AIlSS y N2ss1S sfsEET.' 2EEIs!'
| TN THE -
'"A ''' 1854 RELIABLE o.,,n
THE EVENTS OF THE Moksisd ksR LONDON
| EVENING TELEGRAM
The New York herald., 1870-08-14

WANTED-A STEADY, SOBER, MIDDLE AGED SIN.
w gle man 10 take charge OF small grocery store and
who will be eligible 10 keep and attend TO
ksiing will get preference suitable WHO will be well
recommended have steady situation AMI conf iOrtablo
homo Address box 6,04y New York Post o0ce.
The New York herald., 1870-08-14

WANTED BY AN AMERICAN LADY, OF SEVERAL
w vears' experience, stu ition gOverness
teacher in public or private school teaches English
French, German, and beginners In Latin Italian
ish otjecton to travelling excellent reference. Ad
dress Miss f. WINTERS Turner's station, Orange county.
via Erie Railway, N Y.
The New York herald., 1870-08-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs

BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER wANTED-A MAN AND
- wife, without children respectable widow board
good cass Of laborers In the country Address A. A. Az
Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-08-14

ITO FLORISTs.--A PARTISAN LADY, MARRIED, THO
roughly acquainted with the profession OF making nower
wishes to find aueng In such establishment whor
she at the same time could learn the English language Ap
ply TO Mrs. DELER, 2l9 6tn st.
The New York herald., 1870-08-14

N ENGLISH LADY, WHO HAS TAUGHT SUCCESS
"A fully In this country and has lately returned from Eu
wishes g0verness In school fam
ily companion to lady. Can furnish good refer
encea. Address M. s. S., Railway Post onlce, N. J..
The New York herald., 1870-08-14
AMUsKMsvrs.

- " - = ~ y
vxYOOpv MUsEUM AND MENA0ERiR
w dEoRdE WOOD SS Pr PfcPstssor and Manages
~oN"Ai' A's'''A Albert ". AiKRNs -
oev Local Drama OF extraordinary interest, entitled
ACR OF SPADES
ACE Or sPAPEEss sPAPEs
with new Scenery Costumes and Properties and the follow.
'As Mr. ALBERT AIKEN,
Miss ROSA RAND -~~
Miss THERESA WOOD, Mr. 7. ~. KMKHxl
Mia ALICE LOGAN, Mr. j. 9. ROONEYl
Mr. Q. O. CHARLES. Mr. JAMES BARNES.
Eyssssy PAY ATs yEsy EyEsy Ey Ey ENNIS ksISS At
In preparation the HEART OF GOLD.
K1A-THEArRE CoMIQUE.
Olf Iroadwsx, opposite s. Nicholas
Su1LkA 6ousLs fEsT5sss 1ScE AZ EEop'
CONSOLIDATION OF ARTI9TIC MERIT NEVER (
BEFORE BEEN EQUALLRD IN THE WORLD.
win appear 10 brilliant and varied performance o.,
tive preparation 10 gorgeous magniaceacs sosssr
properties. tricks transior%st,Sns 70 40, entitled
Or Harlequin Will o. the wsp and The Fairy Of the kvssid
Clown The inimitable CHAs. ABBOTT
Hsreouin Burke Pantaloon.: Chresde
And tho famous Psntomirne Troupe -
JOHNNY HART, ADD RyMAN, J. O. sTODARTa
tho star ';.fP PEsSS fSHss.15 Fl Il; 'esEs w. WEST
aXsTER BXRSEY' Du.chman in Dimculs!e.
J. W. JESTER, the Talking Hand
brought to ~ isrs!' X fiSs
Doors open Al T. Curtain rises at 8 O'Clock.
Seats secured six days In advance
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-15
LAWS OF The UNITED STATES.

states. and al persons residing OF beng within the',
teuilory or Jurtsdicton that while the free and ful
expresAon Of sympathies In public and private !,
not restdcted by the laws OF the United States, NIL
tary forccs in aid OF either belliSerent cam OF law,
fully Be orginated or organized within their juris
dIction: and that while all persons may lawfully
md without restriction by reason Of the Aforesaid
state OF war, manufacture and sell within the United
etstes arms and munitions OF war, ana other artIcle.
onIIpariiy known ~ {" eontrabanl OF war" yet ~
cIuEo; carry such articles upon the high seas 70 thu
use or service Of either belllgercnt, nor can II !,
transport soldiers and officers Of either, or atfemI
10 LresE any blockade which may be lawfully estab
Iished and maintained during the war. without In
curing the risk OF hostile capture. and the penaitie.
denounced by tho law OF nations In that behalf.
And / do hereby give notice that oil citizens Of the
United States and Others who mny claim tho protcc
ton OF this Government. who may misconduct
themselves In the premises, will do 20 at their peril
and that they Can In no wise obtain any protection
from the Government OF the Unlled States agaInsI
the consequences OF their misconduct.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto Vet my hand
and caused tho seal OF the UnIied States to be az
dxed. 'a l -.
Done at the city OF Washington, this twenty
IL. 81 second day OF August, In the year uf our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy,
and Of tho Independence or tho United states Of
AmaricA the ninety-dnh. U. 5. GRANT.
BY the President; 90. .s
HAXILTON FIsn. Secretary OF State.