davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30


REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
To the Members fhe MafHal Fire hssyancs
Company ia Boihmore County.
The undersigned Committee, appointed TO
examine the affairs Of the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company in Baltimore county, for the
past year, respectfully report,
That the Premium Note Capital Of the Com
pany has been increased during the year SAL
32i1s, and the Risks have alsu been increased
during the year Sis, 2sl.34, making the ag.
gregate Premium Note Capital s44S, 234. a,
and gross amount Of Risks IS, 033, 1874. The
losses by fire which are annexed, amounted 10
SCI, l42.63, Of which, the sum oe SIS, 1872 SO has
been paid, leaving unpaid S2,75O
We have examined the Assets Of the Com
pany, and find them 10 correspond with the
statement of the officers, amounting to s3l,-
1896.
Gross Assets, S31, 2s9 90
Losses unpaid, S,,T50 90
Note in Bank, l.400 %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30
Sewing Machine Sales for 1870

THE magnitude to which the manufac.
IL ture Of Sewing Machines has attained
is shown by the returns Of the manufacturer
for the year 1870 10 the owners Of the
leading patents, on which they pay n royalty.
According TO these returns the number Of
Machines sold by each manufacturer in
1870 is as follows:
The Singer Manufacturing Company III, 1893
Wheeler d Wilson. Manufacturing ~, 81
Company. -. so,2os
Howe Machine Company ............ 1916
Grover 4 Baker Sewing Machine
Company. .......a.......... 81 ,402
Weed Sewing Machine Company 35,002
Wilcox & Gibbs Machine Co... %, 800
American Buttonhole and Over
scanning Company .."........... II,5T3
Florence Sewing Machine Co... 1880
Gold Medal Sewing Machine Co s,gl2
Ktna Sewing Machine Company 8. 500
Empire Sewing Machine Company 1860
Finkle 4 Lyon Manufacturing Co 2, APO
Parham Sewing Machine Co... l,76G
Wilson Sewing Machine Company 900
Bartlett Reversible......... ............, 49G
Bartraw & Fantom Manufacturing
Company.......!.. ................ 420
Lamb Knitting Manufacturing Co 42i
Mckay Sewing Machine Associain l29
c. +. Thompson ................ 100
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

"ATER Proof Cloths al ]. Yiagline :
w Sons, all colors. NOV Il =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30
ORGANS!

THE GEO. ". WOODS Il cos.
DARLoR and Vestry Organs Equal.
il ifnot superior TO any Organ in the
world. Send for price list
CHAS. Is. BAYLY,
Sole Agent, 22l W. Baltimore ST.,
Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

SHEET MUSIC.
MUSIC BOOKS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
and everything in Me Musical line. Music
and Music Books sent to any address by
Mail, free Of postage, on receipt of cata.
logae price.
CHAS. b. BAYLY,
22l W. Baltimore, Street.
dec l5-3m Baltimore, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30
LICENSE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
In and bodies corporate or polite, whom
il may concern, that they must obtain a
LICENSE
or renew the same, on or before the FIRST
DAY OF MAY, 1871, according TO the
provision Of the Code Of Public Laws of
the State of Maryland.
JOHN TRACEY,
mar % I'd Sheriff of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30
Net Assets, s27 100 9G
Add Premium Note Capital, 443,23 IL

hNN -Nulc Nallthit }fJg-o4 ~
Whole amt applicable to pay losses si7O,3 40
The Committee report with pleasure, that
The Company continues to prosper, and its
value to the community has been iairly tested
during the past year, in the fact. that is has
paid losses amounting to SIS, 392.63, and is
prepared to pay the balance Of $3.50 at any
time called upon, which is FAR the largest loss
sustained in any one year since its formation.
The Company has paid since its organization,
for losses by iire, the sum Of $40, i72.G9. and
made attachments Of interest amounting to
SS2.7s9.a9.
The management Of the affairs OF the Com
pany Is approved by the Committee, and the g.
delft and accuracy of Mr.. Francis Shriyer, the
Secretary and Treasurer, is especially com
mended.
The interest charged on Premium Notes for
the curreat year is four per cent.
THOMAS J. FRANKLIN,
JOSHUA BfGGS,
JOHN BACON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17
CLEMENT Il. vALLANDIGHAM
MS U.N.TZ.HELF. DEATH.
Fatal illustration of q Theory.
PARTICULARS OF HIS CAREER.

The telegraph brings us information of the
death of Clement l.. Vallandigham, at Lebanon
Ohio, at 9:45 O'Clock this morning. He was one
of the counsel for the defence of Thomas Nc
Gehan, now on trial at Lebanon for the murder
of a man named Myers, and had a theory that
Myers shot himself. Mr.. Vallandigham was in
his room last evening, with ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernOr McBurney, who has been associated with
him in the defence of Mcclellan. Mr.. McBur-
ney had expressed some doubts as to the theory
that Myers had shot himself. Mr.. Vallandig-
ham picked up pistol from a table saving he
would show him, i'm half second, how it might
have occurred. Two pistols were on the table,
one unloaded; but he by mistake took IN the
loaded one and put it in his pocket and withdrew
it, keeping the muzzle next to his body Just as
it was leaving his pocket il was exploded and the
charge took effect on him in nearly the same part
of the body where Myers was shot. He ejacu-
lated, "Oh murdeT!" and said h G had taken the
wrong pistol. Medical aid was summoned and
unayailing efforts were made to extract the ball
but he continued to grow worse until his death
occurred, as above stated,
MIR. Vallandigham came of Huguenot fami-
ly, and was born in New Lisbon, Columbia
county, Ohio, in 1922. He received a good c,lu-
Iion; spent one year in Jefferson College, in
ONO; spent Two years as principal of an acade
my at Snow HILL Maryland: returned to Ohio i'm
1SiG; studied law, and was admitted TO the bar
IN iei2 was elected to the State Legislature In
1873 ana 1916; was editor of the DAYTON Eapire
from1s47 to 1919; for some years subseouent tn
that date he devoted himself wholly to his pro-
fesslon and politics; was a member of the Ma
tional Democratic Convention held at Cincin-
natl In 1856; ran for the Thirty-fifth Congress
against l.. ID. Campbell, whose seat he success
fuly contested; and was reelected to the Thirty
sixth Congress. At the commencement of the
second session OF the Thirty-ifth Congress, and
during the Thirty-siNth, he was placed ON the
committee on Territories. Reelected to the
Ihirty-seventh Congress, in 1858 he was arrested
by military authority for expressing his opinion
against the war; was banisfied to the Southern
States, anu, by way of Bermuda, went to Can
aua Durlhe ms exile he was nominated for
Governor OF Ohio and defeated. He subse-
quently returned, and was q delegate to the
Chicago Convention in 1864. Recently he has
again come prominently before the public as the
author of the proposed new departure'' for the
democratic party, and the platform which he
proposed has led To a great deal of discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17
Thd Working PeODIe.

The Richmond Srhig states that female col
edservaDts are emigrStting North, principally
to New York, Jersey City, b-0oklyn and vcin-
ity, in consequence of the unprecedented de-
mand for that class Of domestics in thosa cities,
where S12 10 s20 month, and even higher IA t.as
are paid. In connection with the emigration of
eOOred dOmestics North, il is stated that females
just arrived in the United States from Germany
and Ireland are focking 10 Richmond TO obtain
places as dOmestics under instructions. The
wages paid 20 this class of inexperienced dOmes-
ties vary from IS to $40 a month. At Richmond
we demand for labor is very active, and the
FARMERS are paying the highest prices for hands
The colored men, tits stated, are indisposed 10
Work az faI m occupations but will readily on
gage as railroad laborers. Farm laborars ar
paid from 50 to Sl2 month. with hoard h,t
work On railroads at S1.75 day, with rations at
tWenty-tye cents day, is considered more
profitable.
"A dispatch from Hazleton states that at a re-
gion meeting OF delegates from each district of
the Worklngmen's Benevolent Association of
the Iehigh Valley, held recently, resolutions
were passed permitting the men To go to work at
an advance OF i've per cent. on the offer made
by the coal operators ON February 2ith, 1871.
The operators, it is stated, will not nav the adj
vance demanded; and the men, IL is asserted.
will not 20 to work until their resolution ASKING
five per cent increase is agreed to, II they have
TO remain idle all summer.
The superintendent of the extensive laundry
at BeHeville, near Newark, y. d., reports, after
six months trial Of Cinnamon, that they do not
work IS rapidly as the female hands, and are
therefore paid less wages, but nearly as much
relatively as the females. The force Of China
the females who lett at the time of the Introduce
ton of the Asiatics have returned. A good,
steadyfemal laundry operative, 1t Is stated, can
earn sixty dollars q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17

A SHAKER ELoPEMENT.-Pitty feld, Mass,
was thrown into an abnormal state of excitement
on Thursday morning last by a report that Ira
Lawson, the leading business man and financier
of the church family of the Hancock Shakers,
had eloped on the previous evening with Sister
Eliza Van Valen, a matronly and progressing
lady OF about his own age, and some loose change
for their use and convenience The first knoU;n
OF his intended departure was Wednesday noon.
The preparations of the couple excited some
little surprise in the minds of the Shaker sisters
as to such unusual measures. Ira was interro-
rogated by some of the leading Shakers. and
admitted frankly his intention Of taking leave
mat evening, and gave his reasons therefor He
expressed his intention of returning i'm % q weaL
or ten days" for the purpose of adjusting an
matters OF business and of giving his successor
an insight into the way of doing things. and his
about thirty-fye years Of age b - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EIegamt HAIR

Adds charm to the plainest face; but when faded,
features before Agreeable lose their comeiness and
the whole expression Is that Of advancing age This
BENG iact Is not surprising that even Injurious
MtStes should have been prepared to supply the
mllllons who wish TO avoid prematurely gray hair.
IE1er these circumstances Il will scarcely be won
sh9uid have met with such extraordinary success.
Is the 0esy Preparation furnishing safe and re-
POISONOUS and deletezfeus matter ard without sedi
ment, ans thousands above thousands have ayailed
color o. the hair but because IL supplies nourish>
ment lt feeds the roots Of the hair, so that where
Pros all sections Of the country orders and testimO
mails are reccfyed daily, speaking in the highest
terms of its qualities the only preparation that
eve gave entire satisfaction. For sale by Ward &
Nflsh, 18th st and Pa. and 18th and G.; g. Cal
yett Ford, 11O5 Pa aav.; Christiani Bros 7th and
Ttsi; G. W. GroPley, 10 Bridge st, Gecrgebown;
81 st and Pa av.; R. A. Bacon, "a and SITS, Island
Nm H. paw, corner 10th and u sts.; and at the
Depot, eecner Of u and j SITS. N. W. iel2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17
social Chit-cIlaf.

Very pretty travelling dresses are of light blue
ladies cloth, worn over black silk, and Trimmed
with black braid and metal buttons
Plain tulle wells, with the Spanish lace border
are used for trimming the back of round hats,
fastened by a large jet pin.
a new style or necklace is tortoise shell chain
10 which are suspended small bells of tortoise
shell, with a clapper of gold.
Many ladies have taken TO the old fashion of
wearing pretty lace cap in the morning, now
that the hair Is to be more plainly arranged
A new style of opera or dress cloak is of
white cashmere, with two large capes and COM
Pletely covered with silk braiding in an elaborate
design
At the weddings which take place in the Ritu-
alist churches, the priests robes. of satin,
trimmed trd with lace, are usually more expensive
Many ladies' who object TO using cologne and
strong perfumes keep bag of violet or hello
uope powder among the articles in their ward
robes and bureaus, and the perfume thus ac
CURED Is very faint and delicate
Young ladies are becoming more sensible AZ
regards dress, and where they used TO REQUIRE
nom twenty TO twenty-five dresses for summer
they now have only six, mostly silks which they
wear constantly and finish up in one season, in
stead OF half wearing out three times that num-
BERN y. Nod. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17

A coNTRIBUToR in Fraser, who signs himself
"a Working MAN. makes some startling asscr-
class 70 Which he belongs. Republicanism, he
says, Is now practically the universal political
creed Of the English working classes 1t has
been spreading dOctrinally amongst them 10 such
degree that 1t may be safely said that IL is-in
sOIne more or less modified forni-the political
creed OF ninety-niDe wOTkingmen in a hundre,..
having any political Keeling and belief at all.
There Is no denying the accuracy of this state
classesYithout acquiIine con - trntS
b"' :he rePuvncanism of England is very differ
ent from that of France. IL is sober earnest
sentiment, which is content to abide its cine.
Saushod That It will attain its ends Quietly
legally, and without bloodshed. Nor is this con,
viction confined to workingmen. There is
scarcely a sagaciOus and rejecting mind amongst
the UPPER classes that does not admit the same
probability. Even the late Prince Consort was
Impressed with it,, for he constantly enjoined
upon his family the necessity of economy in
the management OF their incomes, for.3 he
used to add, the time may come when the
savings you lay by now win be the only re
sources left YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17
From virginia.
Improvements at GuifOrd-Tke Hdshington and
Ohio Rdiiroad-Th The Extension 10 Uincfester
Correspondence of The Starl
GUILFoRD, VA. june 18Th 1s-

GUILFoRD, VA, June 18TH 1871.
Editor Of Stdr:-This little burgh shows some
thrift, and begins to grow. Dr. Warner isbuild-
ing fine house here, and other parties are TALKING
OF building. Some parties have been looking
about here with a view TO purchasing a site for a
spoke and fellOe factory,
Farming affairs, az a whole are n LITTLE unto-
ward. Weather has been little too dry The
hay crop will be minus at least one-half Oats
ICED the dry weather severely. The straw will
De very short, and heads small. Most of the
c over is cut and IN the barn or rick, and it ali
ought TO have been more than a week ago. Sow
ing corn Is being resortcd to in order to make up
III SoInc degree the short hay crop Wheat Is
good-nO Tust-and il is being cut Late nota-
toes are being planted.
But HerndOn, the station east OF this is look
ING. up The most. Building is a marked feature
III its history to-day. Houses are being COM
pleted ana being erected now by Messrs Bur-
bank, HidCOut, ROby, Sweetser. Paine Iacv
Siark, Downing, BHley, Richardson, and Ma
hoH!; ana MI. Burton proposes TO build this
summer. Preparations are being made 10 erect
two new churches during the summer
But the extension of the Washington and Ohio
raiHoad Is the matter OF the deepest interest
with the people all through this country at pres
ent; and this interest seems to have received a
1resh a~ axe ming Just now from the fact that the
engineer OF the w. - y. i. X. adyertises for
proposals 10 grade the etrack and do the
masonry and construct the bridges for the
read fICm Hamilton to Winchester, the work
To be done by the LIST of Nav, 1872 The honds
OF the road have already been hyDotbecatcd ~
an extent 10 meet present needs; in a word the
money has been obtained and the counties on
the route have voted 800 goo each, TO be used I'm
the purchase of stock, and so the matter is TO he
pushed right along. 1t is q noticeable fact that
the people all along the w. & o. X. Il. recognizes
the imperative necessity OF a branch road, or of
an extension OF the road from Falls Church Tor
near that pOint) direct to Washington In trufh
judging from what they all say, this extensions
east Is scarcely less important 10 the road itself
than the extension west. Direct, quick, and
md tba
for pass myers 20 the capital, is what Is wanted
and no matter how soon. VIATop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches.
PRESS REPORTS.
DEATH OF vALLANDIGHAM.
LEBANON, OHIO, June I7.Avallandigham die,
at 9.i5 a. m. to-day.

LEBANON, OHIO, June H.-Vallandigham died
at 9.45 a. m. to-day.
PARTICULARS OF HIS DEATH.
CINCINNATI, June I7.-Mr. Vallandi CHAM died
at eighteen minutes before 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. He went down very rapidly after O'clock
having no pulse scarcely after that hour. DIR.
Dawson arrived at O'Clock, but was TOO late 60
do any good for the dying man. Judge HAYNES.
his law partner, from Dayton, reached Lebanon
this morning, with other personal friends, who
were with him in his last hours. Mcclellan, in
the prosecution Of whose case he lost his life,
was taken from the Jail this morning 10 be tried
and shed tears as he beheld his dying friend, who
had appeared during the progress of the trial TO
summon all his energy and legal acumen in his
defense.
Mr.. Toilet made the argument for the State
yesterday, and was to have been followed this
morning by Mr.. Mulliken, and il was reported
Mr.. Nallandigham would commence his argu-
ment this evening or Monday morning.
Judge Pope, before whom the trial was pro-
ceeding, adjourned the court this morning until
Monday.
Mrs. Vallandigham started for Baltimore last
brother.
Mr.. vallandigham's body win be taken at
once to Dayton, reaching there at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17

MURDER WILL OUT-A Mystery Seven Pear,
Otd.-The packages Of human flesh that were
foundin the East River about seven years ago.
causing nine days wonder, and furnishing
by the New York papers 10 have originally
composed the anatomy Of Joseph Smith, of
Danbury, Con-, re-enlisted soldier, who was
murdered for his money by three of his compan-
ions. On the night of tho ID OF October, i76i,
deceased, with them, had been drinking In the
low dens Of New York city, when he was invited
to enter q carriage and take drive. No sooner
was he in it than he was driven Off to BROOKLYN
murdered In carpenters shop, his body cut up
and cast In packages I'm the East River The
murderers afterwards escaped to Australia,
where, having been involved in a desperate
quarrel, recently they were wounded, and one
Of them apeached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17

HANGING NOT PLAYED OUT IN NEW YORK
Ferguson and Foster.-Ferguson, who murdered
his uncle and aunt at ithaca, n. Y, was hung
yesferdas. He made confession of guilt be-
lore being taken 10 the scaffold The communi-
cation of Gov. Hoffman, to the sheriff OF ithaca
declining to commute the sentence of Ferguson.
Is accepted as strong presumptive evidence that
ne VIII not interfere on behalf Of Foster. That
is the Interpretation his counsel puts upon the
following declaration: 80 In the present condi-
ton OF the public mind, with an apparently in
creasng tendency 10 the commission of capital
offences, and to hold human life lightly, IL Is
necessary that 1t should be clearly understood
that where legal responsibility exists the penal
tics of the law will be rigorously enfnrced ),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17

CALIFORNIA VENGEANCE ON MtRpERFR.-
III the murder of Miss Susan McDanieI, at Chero-
kee Flat, Cal, by "Austrian George,D alias
Portuguese Joe, ;" because she would not marry
him, was horrihle-it wiz be remembered he
ball with friends, at 3 O'Clock In the morning,
seized her by the head, pulled it back, and
plunged q knife In her bosom, ripping 1t open
neighbors was still more shocking. After a dsy
or two's pursuit, he was come up with. and at
tempting to fee, his pursuers shot him dead
his body was then taken to his cabin, and the
whereupon, they tore the cabin down, made a
funeral pyre of 1t, fastened the body standing in
ne center, poured petroleum over the whole
and then set fire TO it. And so, with a SHOUTING
rejoicing throng around, the murderer and his
home were together reduced TO ashes Eve wit
nesses describe the scene of the burning as fright
full in the extreme. Had he been captured alive
his punishment would have been death by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17
Great Reduction.

BRANDIES, GINS, &C,
Of the following brands, viz:-Famiiy Nectar,
yeas Old, SEQ per gal; Robertson 4 do, $50
do, IS do; Pine Apple, (rectihed,) 81 80 do
BBrandies-LaToeheller, 50 do; do; lfneJ IS do;
Hehnessey, 1864, 81 do; do, 1919, $40 do; Otard,
Dupny Co, ISIS, $40; California Brandy, SO do;
Old Tom Gin. S2.25; Cocktail Btters, Blackberry
Brandy. Liberal discount to the trade.
O. GAUTIER,
Proprietor Of the Native Wine Bitters,
myn 1917 and 1919 Penn S avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17
Money from the Pacific Coast Coming
On Washfnnron

NoLtNBts, o, june IA baltimore and
Ohio passenger car passed through this city to-
day, nom San Francisco 20 Washington, carry
million dollars in worn out currency for tho
government. The treasure was I'm safes and the
car was in charge of six men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17
Is raging At Vera Cruz.
Fisk and the Ninth nc bunker hin.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE com nlOratlun OF
the battle OF Bunker Hill commenced az sunIisa
by the firing Of salutes in Boston and Charles
town. The New York ninth regiment arrived at
.:45, and breakfastcd az the ST. James Hotel. A
lire OF march for Charlestown was formed about
loo'ciock. The route was thronged with spec
tators; raes were displayed, and bushes was
generally suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17
C I.Oo3 GIFTS.

-AsANDO I'll NuNtERI AN DISTRIBUTION
- - FoR The BENEFIT
1Hc EoE1dl,s A yisr'.. Sisssrs, o. ts@rity, Nstv
foTE' ofd SafftSTx, md SaiioTS' Orphans
Home Washington,
w tue oi permits from Hon A. PleasantOn, Com
ntr = Internal Revenue, the 9th Of July,
The fabwing Gifts viii be awarded the successful
House g y Calvert 81. Baltimore, s2S000. 2,24O
acres ltEuer LsEEd IN -Washiagtn Co, Nd. ., with
Ohio % nal S1iSVo. S-st0ry Brick House, IL Boil
ton strt BALTIC. Sl6-f0. 3-st0ry Brick House DO
Nonway St, Baltic, G. SO. line Residence near
nov aIrStoWn,S miles from Baltic, on Passenger r.
same location S9o0o fine Residence near CiOvans-
town, saI'e location 500 tine Residence near
GOVans town same location, 81 go. Lots adjoining
go Cash Gifts, ssDIso Bonds, Brownsville Precinct
snd LineoIn CsuRtE Nebraska- per cent. gold int.
$3.50 3 Bonds S10ooo n. G.. State Bonds; no
Shares Citizens Rational Bank. BALTIC: 100 shares
Northern Central r. r.; ks shares Erie X r.; %
Sharts Bal;o- and Ohio T. r, - Shares Phila..
will be sold At 50 each. S25O.OVO
Hon II. MCCOLLOUGH, Elkt0n Nd q I,.,,.,,
MAJ Csc Castle; BALTIC. DID. {eO"'..'S 70
RsfsTeHoss.-Msj. Gen. u. Hunter, U. ; A., Wash
ington, D. C; Hon. Jas. 3 Negley. Pttsburg, Pa;
flTst National Bank. HagerstOWn, Nd; Appleman
20, Bankers, hsSeTstown, Md; Hon T. j. Brent,
late Atty Gen ], Baltimore.
Deeds Of the above Real Estate certified by
Music Dealers, 925 Pennsylvania avenue; W H
q u H. Morrison. Booksellers, 40 Pennsylva nia
avenue; Benz. Dew OF, Jexeler, 6Is Pennsylvsnia
avenue; JnO- Parker Bookseller, 527 7th street;
General Agent. stationer and Printer, No 81
Nassau street NeN York:
~ Orders by nail viii receive prompt alton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-17
THE WAR IN NENICo.

MENICo, June n, via Matamoras, June IL
Tampico was stormed this morning az four
O'Clock, and was taken at the point OF the bayO-
not. All the insurgents were either killed,
wounded or captured. The federal army is IN
good condition.
The yellow fever Is raging ~ Vera Cruz.