davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-20
present civil war Florida seeded from the Cp,oa lam,
syy ii, 1861, by vote OF 81 to-
MISSISSIPPI.

The State Of Mississippi seeded from the Union
January ., 1861, by vote Of "a to 10. Tne Stale
is a39 miles long from north TO south, and 100
broad, containing AZ isl square mi O., II has po2ua-
aon Of $50 6ts inhabitants of that number II 900 are
liable TO do military duty The Mississippi river, with It's
various wndcgs forms the entire western boundary Of
the state, and rs margin consists Of unduaed swamps
Like her neghbor State Arkansas this State win have to
afford her quota of prote on from invasion from the
north Of the Mississippi river, and This force win have 10
be of such agnitude TO detract considerably from
her force 10 be furnished to the rebel Mobile force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-20
REPORTS FROM ANNAPOLIS.

ANNAPOLIS, May 100 r.. NJ
despatch states that last night the wire was cut and
the rails torn up at Mouscacy the Baltimore and ohio
Railroad, some twenty miles this side Of Harpers Ferry
II was repaired to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-20
V[RGINIA.

Virginia. the last Of the seoeding states is re mites
long and 400 broad at It's greatest hreaIlh cgnanlng
elab2 square miles Of territory with population r.
l5o3Ie9, inclodlng slaves of The Whites zst 900 are
abe 70 military duty. The state, from rs coo,igay .
Tennsy yana snd the capital = nov the beSre cf Nas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-20
SKETCHES or THE sECEDED srArEs.

We all know where the free States stand. The over
whelming uprising OF Union sentiment, from The Al.
lantc to the Pacific emphatcaly shows the position of
the North. But what Is the condition Of the southern
sta.ctS This question Ia answered by the ANNEXED brief
skctelcs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-20


ueoet Fearec,ng the sevcuth reg mept are
oun8ed, bat nost undossrvcd rhsy have
feakinc up thcir camp On ths day whan thoH
service here expires nor ntont.on
AT lha ordera a the 6rpaytmcsl n
srht ihe s~crclary win s~ad them
Ia s.alan Islans where their sAm rAhie
IN be oae'nl II preI@rng the more raw mAasrai
sin ne ooilcciec fhore seon rhe promps manner in
~ me Sans sevcnth rushed forward n me defence
+ ashlrgtsn = appreciated ~ ths sovercmeus, sd
|As 10 bs shield against lho mslcious repsrN ~ lhew
|urrlng 10 Rsw Yosk, viii ~ wlthoui or4ss rhey
/ never sung tsor calorr ~ sxy acs anwcrtay the1
b rsgutas,an rAey wir prphaAy, ~ orderri o.
more lnp0tani asrvlce, ~ slas stated, nasr ke~
lere \ eocs saei cf strare cor mcrs hcrv - ths
oucs n ,he n.A~rY ard a Alo1ny. whuthw 80
"a ~ tbcse gsntismaa spxang from poitinN
pg ~ schemlng or contracts. they are rrpEausued
3 botk eaoaa and shrrAcsfsL Tho lKdAgnaten II -
|stry n crash 49, 0Gc.kl heiy whs a. tew seaAs
see us .aaaunce o. otsa.s nowcs ~ rnN Ths AbtNT
= = = lsnoance2 hrs ~ Ga4rp hrns ~ sllae msu.
" the. aiou Crnrss2oe n Ncw York, aaa ne E5v.
ras. he c1pyeyed ia oSin " ~iF pro4se ugs ~
Dg ~ d ggsiiysior g. fonrl 70 nanx EAsy u
Unlop Comm.uoe. Il as VI lnGrt3ges q thee AL
Auskstsrs lA.t brought GunarE n&1kAss a. wA.hlng.
hF xoeE. ~t~e HI cDergr.ls FsnAosmrNnoos canea
attention n ,as Prcsidcu, = wns' - Eoing - a
Dy, md biz o. - actoa u acosynnE 80 shAisf
aes vas ths tesi 80, k ~ ooaa proaosuss % fhac
,reae n thelF curusrysa pcrls
wsr Dcputucn, talsr, sphec yesterday q goysrasr
~ and the Union csurals. thss gs sseS sriEscr,
rising nvs ier'neass wefs - b. in1sis1 p g. 49,
sition O. fourteen regifnsns accorasd e. tse
Committee " New lsf1 60 csatn
~ geverrnieDt t8a4-3s GsassF @&as i
, srassed haro ~ - lrpAlisl..y " xfr,t iisr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-20
HEAVY REBEL BATTERY on THE POTOMAC.
CAPTURE OF A STOLEN LIGHT SHIP.


General pguers forces have cap,ured another light
chip. ana Huen = niuo gunpordcr In the undertaking
Caysan Fay, enc the Generals star, was detail
"a "a lht ie'h net, with detachment Of afty men
frtm the Thlrtesnih New York regiment srnder com
nsra - icgtensns Underwood, aud two gans and TWEEN
~ mss from tse Flehth Aew York regiment, under
IAyutenant Rarns, the whole Under command Of
C3Ttals FAy with orders from General Butler
to snd and oapturc OF the nghtskips that
hAd heoh removed from their place In Chesa-
pcaks bay I'D concealed In a branch Of the great
yeomoo river. Bc.ises the above force Gen Butler
oracscd r. the dgiy Lieut. H9xer, or the United
ft@aes Navy, wlh NE Chartered steamer william
woodWnre, hAsing beard thirty sesmen
from 80 ID. hNy 80 The F0rsard aud
detAahnsui from the force Al Annapolis named above
AcoardGe 70 q report made . The Secretary u the
NAYy, ihs sevrce fshfiiy gsrformed on the r7th
nsa .aa loe ngEl~l q nas Il tho harbor ~ Anna
pois sTg~Ara ina, force ahovt thirty uniformed
ssr shn sleeves AIRED tLs steamer fr,u the
tnrlnA Shore. Tne rs5sl. were covered IN a ae,se
thMkrt rex @nots shc hoada Of the men on
koard a. Villas Wcpi~ard. Captain rsy ordered the
aer usser hm ea@sm1ad s9 a. uaan the rebos rbe
rcy,art - sscrsary q - Navy alyr ns Casualties
taFs.aaeG Il go ey1sI eeng l. tn concealed posl.
no1 sf 49, enany i imp Gsle 50 WLssses they
lfcaFfsd sry - ~ o.
cenafai r.ilsr seuglateaa csgtam LAY - h9 cym.
MAJ or lser flfatiry. some 4 tbs faor catcf et.iu
fsy - fhey taw roasof pe rcAs f.l aass tuf g,a
Icn 49, sisaassF its fsnsa ksla fl ws- rrs upar
- e. 'Uer = srf - Ftsr tae rtre o. thcr
grt.
Atfefgl4. siua. snlas l.u wlss,ars ta..s are
80 n sega l-sref an 1rt.a< ss.a.aa,e-tog
fts f@sss - 60 " .N.t's sts .bslb snaes aat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-20
THE REBEL CAPITAL TO BE REMOVED TO
RICHMOND.

NAsiilS0fuf, hhy 10 Acoi.
The Montgomery advertiser says that Congress" has
decided remove confederate capital to Richmond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-20

eo be ratified or rejected by vote Of the people Nay
20, 1s61-next Thursday
fAdopted by the Legislature by vote the senate 20
House 40 TO 2 70 bc referred to the people for IA
tincation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-20

According TO our data, these numbers arc somewhat
exaggerated, because is not to bo expected that the
whole population between those ages arc always in a
lighting condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-20
FORMATION OF CANroNMENrs.

WASHINGTON, Nay AZ, 1901.
Tie War Department contempates TO establish shortly
two large cantonments, one at Gettysburg, Pa, and
another in the neighsorhood Of New York-probably
Staten Island The object or these camps is to prepare
two efficient corps daree with which certain impor ant
operations can be promptp carried out The force that
win collected Ia these camps not yet settled upon,
but win vary from fifteen thousand TO twenty thousand
men, They will be worked up by the best officers 10 the
highest efficiency and kept in constant readiness for
tive service The force at Gettysburg will doubt be
employed at the right moment for an inland movement
that II may no. be proper at this time 70 DISCLOSE
whilst thst nj Staten Island is meant 70 be directed
against various points Of the scaboard bounding the rebel
States.
orders issued 20 get ready nj the earliest moment
feet OF steam transports that will rendezvous in the I'D
Joining waters SO that few hours, when the signal is
given the VIII 10 OF the force Atlantic coast
embarked and proceed with all speed the service de-
sgnaled IL has not transpred, of course, what ponEs
selected for the exploits OF this army Of the Atantc
but II s thought II to assail In rapid succession
various important positions along the rebel coast. All
this Ia being carefully considered, and is not TO be
doubted from the quality Of the troops that will be
ploycd the oaergy CT the officers that will be select
cd that The operations Of this corps will be the mos
important In its results Of the whole
II docs credit to the Secretary Of War that, amid the
muutudinous details OF his Office that harrass him
night and day be las bad The time devise these
lonmcnis and suggest the mode Of their organization
General Scot. gives his hearty APPROVAL understood
10 thess vigorous Inspirations Of the Office.
HEAVY REBEL BATTERY on THE POTOMAC.
WAvuSerov, Nay 10, 1851.
A de,achrcnt Of TIE Seventy hrst regiment returned
frOm q cruising expedition down The Potomac this
svernr They report the erection of hasvy battery at
With uces but their return, II exposed TO full
vow As the government ls determined to keep the
eaton o. the river open all hazards active measures
' n anahalnslf be instituted 70 sccuro Ia romoyal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-20

leads to Georgetown and for the last few days this rebel
picket has been annoying persons who have passed from
Virginia TO the District of Columbia.
Why don't the government dispense them and drive
them from the Virgins sie of the Long Bridge and from
that point to Alexandria, and beyond those who are day
annoying good ctzens II Is time that this done and
that the flag that has been flying for weeks
within sight OF the White House taken down. Cali
for the boys to do the duty and thousands viii volunteer
The number Of regular and volunteer troops accepted
and to be mustered into the service Of the United
States together with the old force is two hundred
and thirty thousand. This Is official As many more
could be called into the field in thirty days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-20
.tc states BY the following VOC :

THE DATE OF THE RATIFICATION OF THE CoYFBDE
RATE STATES CONSTITUTION.
These States have ratified the constitution q the Con
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-20

IL, =. ad,liiiOnd War MU sec Eth AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12

A CANADIAN COMPLIMENT The Toronto Globe
speaking Of our naval expedition, says that the
assembling within a few weeks Of the immense
feet, and stores necessary for so large force is
credtable to the resources Of the merican people
IL has been done with very little publicity, and
circumstances
IL Profnnd scamp who was playing, with a
friend, At billiards, on Sunday, was reproved by
a more conscientious neigbor for breaking the
Sabbath Breaking the Sabbath!'' exclaimed
the n7dErdiS sKjst, 1--WE don't break it by anv
means-we take IL whole,n
The mills Of the Nashua IN. II } Manufac-
turing Company are doing a driving business
under Government contracts. They employ AGO
hands In manufacturing cotton flannel and i 100
In making drawers, and are now manufacturing
them at the rate Of 5, 500 day.
ICr The Woonsocket( Or Patriot 10 Informed
that some OF the weolen mills In that vicinity are
making net profit Of from $500 to $500 day, or
from go 600 to slso 900 a year They are run.
ningday and night.
III The Lord Chamberiain Of England an
nounces by special edict that in future the com
pulsory tlosing Of the theater doors will be lin
tied 10 Ash Wednesday and Good Friday, and
that they may be just as jolly an they please
during the intervening part Of Lent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12
VOL. XVIII.
Late southern News,

From fales Of the Louisville Courier, published
at Nashville, to the 25th ult we make the follow.
ing extracts:
The editor says, in a business notice. that
number Of his old subscribers have written him
letters requesting him to furnish the Nashville
for which they paid in advance for the Louisville
edition. This, he says, he is unable to do until
he s again established in Louisville, as his means
aE6 az facilities i are at present inadequate.
and Mississippi, with 700 very superior shot guns
and rifles.
use De Kay,' Kirk has renewed his war corre
dated centsrviile, Va October II. The W ist Men. 4
lucky Regiment has been bivouacked for some
time near Mason's Hill, and had brisk skirrnish
with three Federal pckets there recently. Gen.
George b. Crittenden was present at the grand re-
view Of the rebel army Of the Potomac on the 18th
ultimo.
- Alluding to the battle at Camp Wildcat, the
KNOXVILLE Register says the rebel loss is killed
and % wounded, and that ZollIeofer fell back to
prevent bis supply trains from being cut off
BULLOCK, Walker d lsler have commenced the
Pu6lleation Of daily paper at Columbus, KY,
late United States District Attorney for Kentucky,
Is the editor.
The eourier saws that Gen. Rousseau,s army
navel minedl the long trestle work this side of
muloroWs Hill, and prepared to blast the tunnel
there full OF rocks at the approach of the rebel
armyi and that Buckner IL fully aware of the
advantages Louisville possesses as winter quarters
for his troops
The Courier says the ultra fashionable ladies of
Richmond eschew hoops altogether.
Mr.. Johnson, OF Hop kinsville, late mail con.
tractor under the United States Government; has
a contract so carry the rebel mails in Southern
kentucky. The Suthern Confederacy the
Courier says, Is rapidly extending its mail facil
Ties 10 all portions Of Southern Kentucky
Richard TaYloa, of Louisiana, has been ap-
pointed Brtgadier-General in the rebel army
Inc Rev DR.. Converse is editing the Christian
Observer in Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12

DEPARTURE OF GEN. ScoTr.-Gen Scott took
MS departure for foreign shore at 12 O'Clock to-
oay on board the steamship AragO, bound for
southampton and Havre. No public demonstra-
uon was desired on the part Of the General and
70 avoid 1t, he left his quarters, the Brevoort
mouse, at an early hour, quietly taking private
conveyance TO the steamer He was ACCOMPANIED
Dy lew friends, among them President King of
Coi9moia College; Hiram Barney, Collector of
the Fort, and Col Van Rensselaer, who is under
STOOD TO be appointed Inspector g eneral in place
OF Lieut. Col. Scott, whO with his family ac.
com panles the General upon his voyage But few
al the hotel were aware Of his departure until
some time after he was gone; but pleasing Incl
oent occurred before he left A lady, whose
name old not transpire. on being introduced to
.he General, placed upon his head wreath of
Though no formal ceremonies were had ON the
occasion, II was doubtless quite as highly appre.
clated oy the old hero as II there had been There
was large crowd at the boat seeking ad mission.
out the peremptory refusal to admit any on board
without passports prevented many from obtaining
farewell glimpse Of the veteral soldier. He will
hrst stop at HavTe, and afterward proceed TO Paris
%nere after tarrying sufficiently to recover from
we iauSues OF the voyage, 1t is understood he
leaves Tor Rome and other points on the Continent
Lieut. Colonel scott, his son In law accompanies
MIN 10 Havre, but whether he will continue with
nlm during his entire journey is not known Gen
ocoH was In nne spirits, and appeared to better
aoVantage than at any time since ms return from
"ashlngton.-N. Y. Tri6Kre, 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12

IHE MARYLAND ELECTION The Baltimore
American Of this morning says =" The returns
OF the election In this State continue to show the
suOs'anuaI and overwhelming victory which has
been won for the Union. OnIy two countie.-
Charles and st. Mary's-have given maiorites for
the secession or peace candidates Mr Brad
Iord IL elected Governor by somewhere about
5OtOO majority; we have certainly twelve and
Perh'ps thirteen Union Senators, whilst to the
House OF Delegates only four Secession candidates
are returned, with the delegation from Talbot
county yet In doubt We have elected also GER
tainly TWO, we think three, Judges Of the Court
OF Appeals; elected Judge Brewer and Nelson
70 the Circuit Courts In the Second and
Thlr1 Districts and elected Hon. Daniel WeiseI
In the Fourth District. Both the Union candi-
dates for Commissioner Of Public Works are also
elected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12

IL An Intelligent workman on army shoes in
forms the editor Of the Newburyport Herald that
the specifications are faulty in several parricu-
lars as TO preclude the possibility Of their having
been drawn up by practical men. Twelve
sntehes TO the zach are required in the upper and
they frequently cut out the leather In drawing in,
thus making an inferior shoe at an increased ex.
Pen'e Again, while oak tan is required. nothing
Is SAID In regard to Its thickness quality, and
consequently an article, which might be termed
leather shoddV, is frequently used, stffened up
with shingles or paste board for soles, while the
Important article of a counter for the support of
the ankle Is entirely overlooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12

MR. BucHANAN's Book The w ashi ngton cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia Press SAYS:
understand that Mr.. Buchanan does not con-
Geai tne fact that be is preparing to launch thun-
derDolt upon the country, either before or after
his death, In the shape of a history Of his own
time and vindication Of his Administration. In
tnls great work he Is assisted by exAttorney Gen.
eral Black, who spends most Of his time In tbi,
city, and bis late Private Secretary, Adam J
Glossorenner, Of the county Of York in your State
Botn OF these Personages have paid recent visi,
70 w hedtiandi but Mr.. Glossbrenner is the more
active collector and compiler of the materials 10,
the forthcoming brochure -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12

III National salute, one gun for each State
The President, 81 guns Vice-Pre.ident. II Snns
Heads Of executive departments Of the national
government, the General in chief, Governors O,
states, and territories within their respective iu
nsdlcnons, Is guns. A Major-G General, 13 guns
A Brigadier- General, IL guns. Foreign ships OF
war are saluted, In return for a similar compli
ment gun for gun. Orhcers Of the Navy aad for
sign othcers according to relative rank Envoys
and foreign Ministers, I3 guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12

POTOMAC BLockADE The st. Mary's Beacon
OF Friday last says" We have been requested
to say that sailing vessels from the Potomac for
Baltimore or other points will be permitted to
take In freight az heretofore but they will not he
permitted to land any freight on the Potomac
shore on their return trips until further orders
We have been Informed that this prohib ex-
tends TO BlackistOne's Island as well as to other
Doints ~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12
HELMBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCRU

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
For Weaknesses
Arising from EXoesses, Habits Of Dissipaton.
Early " discretion OF Abuse,
Attended tcftk tks FolioteiHg Sympfoms:
Indisyosltion to Exertion, Lo.s Of Power,
Loss of Memory, Difhoulty Of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling.
BOrror of Disesse, wakefulness,
Dlmness of Vislouf PAIN in the Back,
unIvsrssi bassitude Of the Muscular system,
Hot Hands, Flushing OF the Bcdy,
Dryness OF the Skin, Eruptions on the fsoe,
PALLID coUNTKNANcE.
These symptoms, IL allowed 20 40 on, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follows
IMPOTENCY, ,FATUITY. EPILEPTIC FITS,
IN one Of tckieh tke Patient may ESPiTs.
Who can say that they are Tot ftetueutly fol-
lowed by those "DIREFrI pISKAsKs,"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware Of the cause Of thsir suffering,
BUT NONE WILL coNFEts.
THE RECORDS OF TIE INSANE ASYLUMS
And the Melancholy Deaths by CossH1spsios,
BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRUTH or THH
ASSERTION.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED
WiTH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid OF medicine TO strengthen and
InuEorste the System
which HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUcRU
fnrariablp does
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST skSPTIeAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12

"INANs STEAMER IN RUSSIA ST. Pc.
tersburg journals state that an iron steamer In
the form OF an enormous cigar, eighty feet long
by eig ht wide, has just been constructed at the
mandatory Of Alexandrowski, and is about tc
be sent from st Petersburg to Cronstadt' II bs,
been built on the plan OF Mr.. winans, at the ex.
pense Of some Americans, who intend to offer ii
to the U. 9. Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12
w NOTICE,

w NOTICE.
w T. Beg leave to call the attention OF Ofhcers
of the Army to our very extensive assort a.
ment of all Glasses of EQUIPMENTS. and
especially to an article of Military Blue M
Cloth and Doeskin Cashmere, which we M
warrant will retain it's color. Our essort- -s@1-
ment of Swords, Sashes, Belts, Gauntets, Army
Caps Cndigo dye), superior Flannel Shirts. Leg
glngs, Sword Knots, Gold and Leather Bugles.
row oomDlete, and we are well satisfied that an
inspection will prove satisfactory in every partIo.-
lar. HINTON q TEEL,
Oo 26-Im Merchant Tailors, No. 06 Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12

The present year is undoubtedly the most event.
full in the political history Of this country and the
record Of occurrences transpiring at the Fed
eral Metropolis Is naturally Of striking and re-
markable interest. The public desire to receive
prompt, full and reliable accounts Of all that
passes here is ,most intense, and we have
consequently made alterations and Improvements
in the weekly issue Of the Washington Star to
meet this want most satisfactorily. In complI-
ance with the wish Of the public the paoer has
been changed from a quarto to the more conve-
nient folio shape, and now appears handsome
sheet Of hiTty-tlvo columns, filed with choice
and carefully prepared Reading Matter, and bear
ing the name Of the
washington Dollar Weekly Star" 1"
As indicated by the title, we now furnish the
paper at the unprecedented low price Of
ONE DOLLAR PER YEARU
Or barely more than the price of the paper upon
which 1t is printed II is our determination to
make the WEEKLY STAR not only the largest
and hdndsorrest Dollar Newspaper In the United
States, but that Ii shall absolutely be
The BEST FAMILY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE
WoRLD!!
It contains the very fullest, freshest and most
important details of all that transpres at the
Seat Of Government editorials on all the impor
tant topics Of the times; the news of the week
interesting correspondence from all parts Of the
world; capital stories; humorous and graphic
sketches, and the pick of the floating miscellany
Of literature and gossip.
The DOLLAR STAR has as permanent feature
carefully prepared
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
embodying whatever may be Of interest to farm
ets in the transactions Of the Interior Department
the Smithsonian Institution, and the u s. Agri-
cultural Society. Gardening and Horticulture
also receive due attention in this department
Of the paper, and we also give each week a
choice budget Of Household Recipes for our lady
readers also, Recipes for the W orkshop, together
with official list of all the new inventions
issued from the Patent OfAce each week
In short, 1t is our purpose to give our readers
varied, rich, and sparkling variety of the
reading that at once instructs and entertains,
but aiming to make WAsHrNGToN News AND
GOSSIP our SpseidEtty, in accordance with the
views set forth above.
Believing 1t to be better to sell many papers at
a low price than few at high price, we have
determined to offer the following
Extraordinary Inducements to Clubs.
To Single Subscribers. 81 OO per year
To Clubs OF Five. 95 cents
To CLUBS OF Ten................. 80 cents.
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To Clubs of Twenty-Five. 50 cents.
To Clubs of Fifty. rs cents.
Address w. d. WALLAcH, Publisher Of the
STAR, Washington, ID. c., with subscriptio
money enclosed, or for specimen copies, which
will be forwarded gratis.