davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-20
SOUTHERN MEDICAL gOTTSF

SOUTHERN MEDICAL HOUSE
hH. SSCslAN has, atsr 81 sxperieIo oe 81 "a,
q ,eirS, established the above refuge irc,o
Qu1ckeTy, sef- lsheiled Indian or 6iernsn dootor.
ana defenders OF Sltchcrsf aad impostOrs IN cea'
This is the only place where q sure and ,,e~d,
cure Gao be ottSln-d N the word for a. lrnprootr
auo eNiI fah'ts, gonorIhR, Eleet, serniLal weat-
ness, syphiiils, primary secondary. and tertfary.
orkole WEAK ness. pains IN the ioins, strictures
Eehat spi lty, Prost aiioa. ness restl ess
pa PliS'lO' OF the heart in the carr
S lSss oi me moSy, confusion, me anohoy Affections
q thS heSi, tarosf nose, and skin, aad al those
Pso.iaI dIsorGes hrisilg from the iudisoretiou OF
Study, society, or marriage.
Ut, :. has tie gTeatesi remedies in the known
Norid Tor diseases Of the b. .oOd. KdrorrkR nj, az
stlotnres, =, phIinS, semlB,l weakness, self abuse
from to d.ys. ' ' ~ S1'' "h
Vioums Of these horrible oomplairt,, Who vould
ssh 70 Oe valuable men and ornaments 20 socaety
shouo embfsoe the earliest opportunity for relief
Dr. Shuman mas naoe the most comp ete rrapss
ments ilr the comfort cf mis- patients who com.
from dis'Hrce. Tney will be furnis he'd with the
u.s. m1f Pisasa.t ana agreeable qusTters, necessary
clet, onf " de comfortable as they would he q.
hrsE c.sSs -ot5l at less than half the cost
DO nor iOTESt the name and nun her DR. Shu
mans oIiCe is on the ocrner Of Sixth street ,oJ
REM Vanla ,venUe- Clarendon Hofel 0poos,ta
tho NstioEal Hotel, WashIngton ID c
sons ~ a dlsts-oe saoud enc,ose rtsmp for
re,,ltn postage. On g hOurs. "a. NJ ta 10 ~ NJ
Nef.ols parties hsve been entlesd rom INV in
sutntioa bs certain swfnde on bsck su se,s IN
thls CITY io VIII AZ n the daJ of their death
y Nord 10 t&e Wis Is sufficient aps IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-20

out recruiting corporals to beat up fighting
men In all the lanes and highways.
The rumors circulated yesterday afternoon,
that troops were to leave town in the evening,
were not true. No companies have yet left
The frst intimation received of the departure
of men will be their appearance atW ashington
Extraordinary activity prevails among the
military. At the various rendezvous compa-
nies are drilling, recruiting is going forward,
and things look particularly warlike. Young
men in semi-military attire may be seen hur-
rying through the streets; volunteer officials,
with faces indicative of earnest business, are
seen on every hand, and the work Of turning
out six regiments Of warriors, ''all armed for
strife" from peaceful community, is evident
in the signs all around US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-20
VOLUNTEERS IN NEW YORK.
lFrom New York papers of the 18th inst ]
SCOTT LIFE Guards

SCOTT LIFE GUARDS.
The services Of the Scott Life Guard having
been accepted by Gov. Morgan, the regiment
will be Immediately filed up and prepared to
start for the scene Of conflict at the earliest
moment possible. Hon. J. Mcleod Murphy,
State Senator, is member of the corps. The
ranks will be filed with those only no have
seen active service, and the regiment will be
commanded by an ex-oficer of the United
States Army. When mustered into service
it will be found one of the most efficient bodies
Of men of the State quota.
NEW YORK ZoUAvEs.
Col. Ellsworth proceeded yesterday to max o
Arrangements for the enrolment of a regiment
Of Zsuaves. For the purpose of securing hardy
men, accustomed to fatigue, he wisely chose
the fire department from which TO make his
selection, and scarcely had he announced his
determination ere offers of recruits poured in
upon him 30 rapidly that nearly the entire
number was enrolled yesterday, and by this
evening it is confidently expected that the re-
ginent-of 500 men-Will be filled up, and
ready to take it's departure for Washington on
Saturday.
THE FIRST REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD.
The ranks OF this volunteer corps are filling
up rapidly, snd last evening 600 names had
been obtained. 1t is confidently expected that
by Saturday the requisite number will be en-
rolled.
This regiment will assemble at the TOmp-
klns market armory tomorrow afternoon, and
will leave probably by 5 o'clock for VI ashing-
ton, but whether by rail or steamer is as yet
undetermined. 1t is supposed, however, that
they will 20 by the latter mode Of conveyance.
The regiment will turn out 800 strong, which
will give the full number Of men to each COM
Pany.
TIE THIRD REGIMENT.
Last evening regimental drill Of the Third
regiment cavalry, Col. S. Brooke Postley, took
place at the State arsenal, corner Of Seventh
avenue and Thirty -fftA street The members
present numbered about 500 men.
The Third regiment is ready at a moment s
call to proceed whithersoever their services
may be required. This command is com posed
Of Germans, and all are robust and healthy
looking men well calculated for camp duty
Some of them have already smelt gunpowder.
THE TWELFTH REGIMENT,
Col. ButteTfeld, we understand, offered its
services TO the President several weeks ago,
and have been drilling every night since.
About So 600 have already been subscribed by
the merchants Of this city for the extra ex-
penses of the Twelfth, and to enable it 70 COM
pietely uniform all the recruits. 0ficers are
in attendance at the arrnory every day and
evening to enroll recruits, of whom there are
already about 600. II is anticipated by the
officers there will be at least 200 men in the
ranks when orders arrive TO march.
Other companies are fitting out with all
haste, and preparing to hasten to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-20
The Correspondence between Mr. Seward
and the Confederate Commis sioners

Mr. John orsyth, of the State of Alabama and
MI Martin J.. Crawford, of the State Of Georgia,
on the llth inst, through the Offices of Senator
submitted to the Secretary of State their desire for
an unofficial interview. This request was on the
18th inst upon exclusively public consI deratiOns
respectfully declined.
On the 18th inst while the Secretary was pre-
occupied, Mr.. A. p. Banks, Of Virginia. called at
the department and was received by the Assistant
Secretary, to whom he delivered sealed commu-
nication, which he had been charged by Messrs.
Forsyin and Crawford to present to the Secretary
In person.
In that communication the commissioners In
formed the department. Of their appointment to
walt upon the Federal Government for the pur-
pose Of opening neg gotiations for the knowledge
ment OF the nationality of the Confederate States
and equested that an early day be set on which
they might present their credentials 20 the Presi-
dent Of the United States, and the object OF their
mission.
In his reply, the Secretary Of State says he sees
In them, not rig hiful and accomplished reyolu-
ton and an independent nation, with an estab-
lished government, but rather a perversion of
temporary and partisan excitement to the incon-
siderate purposes of unJustihabl and uncOn-
sHtuuonai aggression upon the rights and the
authority vested in the Federal Government and
hitherto benignly exercised, from their very
nature they always must be so exercised. for the
maintenance Of the Union, III. preservation of
liberty, and the security, peace welfare, and az
grandZement of the American people He avoWs
TO MesSrs. Forsyth and Crawford that he looks
patiently but confidently for the cure If evils
which have resulted from proceedingss unneces-
sary, so unwise, so unusual and 50 unnatural not
to irregular negotiations, having in view new and
uBtried relations with agencies unknown to and
acting in derosaIion Of the constitution aud laws
but to regular and considerate action Of the peo-
pie CT those States, In cooperation with their
brethSen Of the other states, through the Congress
Of the United States and such extraordinary con-
ventions, II there shall be need thereof as the
Federal Constitution contemplates and authorizes
TO be assem- bled.
Not deigning TO act upon the assumption or in
any way admit that the so-called Confederate
States constitute a foreign power, with whom
diplomatic relations ought TO tie established,
the !, secretary Of State, whose Official duties are
confined, subject TO the direction Of the Presi-
dent TO the conducting Of the foreign relations of
the country, and do not at all embrace domestic
questions or questions arising between tie several
States aud the Federal Government, is unable to
comply with the request Of Mesxrs. Forsyth and
Crawford, to appoint day on which they may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-20
PENNSYLVANIA.
The PhiladelPhis Press Gays:


The announcement, at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, By means Of extra newspapers, that
the Capitol at Washington was menaced by
traitors from Virginia, created profound ex-
citement In this city. twas coupled with the
announcement that the Navy Yard at Norfolk
was endangered, and that the Armory at Hsr-
per's Ferry would probably be in the hands Of
the rebels By night. Volunteers were forth
with anxious for Immediate march. The wild
eat enthusiasm prevailed Troops and citizens
cursed the laggard movements OF the Govern
msnt in not providing them with arms and
yegimentsls; and every company at once sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-20
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE&P PATRONAG

FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES,
CLERG YMEN, LADIES, and GENTLEMEN
in a parts of the world testify TO the efhcacy of
PROF. j. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
and gentlemen of the Press are nnanImous in its
See circular for more. and Il viii Be impossibae fSr
you 10 doubt.
awALL STREET, NEw YoRK, Dec. 20 lsa
bcen received, saying that you had heard that /
had been benefited BY the use Of Woods Hair Re
storatIve sut rec uestIng my certificate Of the fact
i award il 70 yOG ohserfally, beoause think It
hsir auburn. and Inclined 70 curl. s"me FIVE oI
SIX years since u began p turn rray, and The soap
lap6ruf 70 form up"n IT, Es6h Of these disstree-
sSSs n,S ,nGtSSssd g5st VIA nme IN and tSogt %onL:
oh the top Of my head end threatening 70 make me
in this unpleasant PredIcamcut vas induced %
try Woods Hair Restorative, mainly 70 arrest the
@ on thai gray kaia ooTa ever Be restored = its
orlglral color except from dyes; VA, however,
tles only, ths: not only tie failing o ARRESTED,
Tut the cniOr was estOred 20 the gray hare ard
on my hood, very much 20 the grstifoation OF my
wife, at whose solicitation was Induced 20 try L
her sex, StTonEy TecommsDd Al SushspS. Who 10
value the sdmirsti"n Of their wives 70 profit by nv
WerS reEPeotfy SRP BkN or tvp 1s o.
To o. %oOd SSs CO.. 90 BTosdssi Ss v - \, T
longer at No. II CsrrOlPl
SIAHsToN, Ala. July o. lsss.
To PRoF. o !. WOon: Dedy Str-I our aHnlr
Restorative" has done my hair % much good Enoe
/ commenced the use OF IL, that vish TO make
known TO the public fits ef ects ontke hslr whoa
grest. A man woman maT Oenoarly dep lived
OF hair and BY q resort 10 your ar ReStorsuve"
the h6lr will return more beautifn thar ever 60
least this ls my efpenenoe. Believe nall
P.S-You osn publish the above II you ike By
publishing our Southern papers you will get
more patronage South. see several Of your Ger
uhcstes in the Mobile Mercury, strong sOuthcrn
paper. w. II. kKNEDT.
WOODS HAIR REsTORATINE.
PRoF. % J. WooD: Dsas Sg Having had tbs
misfortune 20 lose the best portion oi my hatr ffua
the effects of the yellow fever, IN New Ofi-sLs ~
ISL, was induced 10 make trial OF yoGT PTepers
ton, and found II 20 answer es the very thlng
needed. Nv hair is now thick aud glcssy, SIC n
words can express my obligations % you Jn sivlnS
% the afflicted such treasure FINLgr JosSs"f.
The estoratve put % In bottles Of three siEest
viz: large, medium and smail; the su,s hold BAH
pint and retAils for one dollar per bat'l' the me
dfum holds ~ leSst 20 per oent more ~ nrcgortton
than the small retaiis for Two doisrt pr n ttle.
the large holds suArt, 90 per cent more 10 Pno'"'
ton, and retaile for IS
o. j, WOOD & Co, ProPrietors, 80 Rroad
way, New York, and 1Is Market street, ~ Louis
Sold in this p BY 6. sroTT, SIS P-- s--roA.
Ga y eOiy.siw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-20

a STARTLING DISCLOSURE!
- UFCLARdTTON OF WAR!
GREAT OUTPOURING OF ThE PEOPLE!
BFGINNING cF rHE CONTEST BY
WINDSOR Il EROFRER, 259 Seventh ST.,
EGE GAYS, & J., at q iroat ssorifce on for (S
AN mer rates. Good Mems WORKING
t<s shoes at IS cents Misses' Sewed Moroo
co Boots S7H well worth 81 IS; ind a general as
sortment OF Gents, Ladies'. Misses, and Ch,l-
dren's Shoes. very cheap. We wIi. sell as low as
any one. and take of per cent. discount for cash
in current funds. an S-eoIrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-20

q Oao CHOICE BUTTER.
O,UUU LIS. GOSHEN BUTTtR oi' -.-,
A,S, ESSsyLyAEIA BUcKwHEtE
KING a BURCHELl.
feE corner Vermont av. snd ftfseeota e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-20

l.. A. BEhLL e CO.
AXE Pleasure in Informing their cu stOmers
and strangers, that thsy have removed 10 No. 3SI
Seventh street, between and X, just above Il. B
HalPs: We have just received a new supply of
GL0THING, FU FINISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS HATS and CAPS, which we offer 10
sel az very low prices. Call and be fore buy
ing elsewhere. rs we know that we can sell you
goods at less than any other store in the city.
L.. A. BEAIt, 4 Co, CIothisrs,
mar H-lm No. 3Gl Seventh st her / and x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-20
CLOTHING, &c.
SEVENTH STREET.
AGO
460

ALWAYS AHEAD.
have Iust received q nice stock of SPRING
GI,0THlNG. RNISHIN GOOUS,
TKUNks, HATS and CAPS, to which invite the
is "A quick s'xpence is better than a slow sbilo
ing" Those IN want Of Clothing we invite to
come ana lock al our goods and prices end ii you
enth street Ia the place to get them. have very
larse stock OF SPRING HATS. which am SELL
those who want TO travel, / have Just received a
isrgs lot OF TRUNKS, VALISES, and CARPET
BAGS, va'ying in prices from 81 81 to ss. III YOU
want a good Trunk, Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Rats, or Caps, taere is no piscs where you can
nly tasIn as nw "a a. the Peoples Clothing Store
No. 400 Seventh st., opposite Post Office
ii. SMITH. Clothier,
mar Nlm No 400 Seventh ST.. bet. T. and =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-20
THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR.
CARRIAGE FACTORIES

CARRIAGE FACTORIES.
WASHlN6 TON CARRIAGE FACTORY.
w Stree, Bsfvsss stA asl l0iA Strssfs,
We have Just finished number of frst-olass
GAhhIASBS, such as Ltekf Fasey. -,
BdsonS, PaTk PAsafo1s, Pasatly Cav 6R
verr small profit.
Being practical mechanics in different br.pohes
o. the busIness, we Halter ourselves thst We Know
tne STYLES aud ushty OF vorf that will give sstls
!snnon' combining hEhtness, comfort and darsh4ll
. Repairing promptly snd carefully attended "a
we fhorSest nCtioe and 1ost reasonable charrea
WALTER, kARMANN a. B0PP.
SosohsnaEo org. Eucoessors % VIM. r. Hoof.
aP f-0ly
CARRIA6ES
uE Srnsonter hsV1ag made sddiccns o. h
hotcE,s lntfins 10 Dow one Of the largest. -
"a The District, where hIs saoikties forS .
SnGfactarinS CARRIAGE 4 II6 6HTA&
.HAbONS OF al klncs cannot ne eurr.ss~d ana
.orl Ills long experience in the bIsiueer ~ kss1s
ts Elss sensEs sstiftsotiou, ~~ps
ssl1. "ssssshstsss
Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all srssrs rrs-,.
sssaks- -kszs osnis.et taken in exsssnse fsr,sv
.is, ASpEEW j. JOYCE,
ssrEsr a; 18th anl Il -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-20

lust RECEIVED, a lot more of the celebrated
~ ZEN CENT fiE- alec. very large lot of
SPRING CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOUDS.
CHUNKS, HATS and CAPS, at the Peoples
orice. betwesn and r SITS. Gp Slim
NEW ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND sum
NMER CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
EATS and CAPS. at tbs Peoples Clothing store
street. an I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-20

IHE hANf THOUSANDS cured at this institution within
The last seEsntssn year, and
cal operations psrEorasd By Or Johnston BY de
reporters of the pspes and oher persons, noises
which have appeared seain and before pubc
ndes has standng gentleman Of aud respcu.-
oity, 20 sp1 Client guarantee afHi .d I5Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-20
MEDICINES.

Y DIR, JOHNSTON,
- A TIM ORE
Lock OSPIrAL,
Has dfseerered fhe most Certain, Srtedy aad only
E6.etHal Remedy IN fhs HtrId,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF MPRUDENCE.
LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE,
IN From ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-20
DIR. JOHNSON'S REMEDY FOR ORGANIC
KEAK NESS IND pQl,E NCl-

WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY
BY tins great and important remedy knees Of the
are speedily cured and full Thousands
most nervou, and setAt.d, who had all hope,
beer Immediately relieved.
All upedinent Marriage Physical or Mental .qus
heaons Less of Proereative Power Nervous Irritaby
Trembling and Weakaeu EIhaustion cf tie mos, Arf
hind spse ed!ly cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-20

~ 5Tks oTRo qHS.ssTsFnsd PH.s bSss 70 inform .se
Of MoNu&ENTs ToMBSa T III ffff READS S fSSEs S'2Ss
DC, az BALTIMORE and Philadelphis prices. AlsO,s
new style of Drawings can he seen at the yard and
new syle Of MAJ bia Nantes. Table Tops. 20,
kept IN hand Brown stone and Granite work
prOmp:iy attended TO. WIN. BRADLEY,
ms lS- eO3Tn P.. av., bet l8th and 18th sis
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-03


Tue hENDAcITY Of TEE TELEaeApH-Iti Is pity
and a shame to say that the telegraph has become
so 20 thoroughly demoraiized and utterly mendacioss
that Tue appearance of telegram on almost any
snoect warrants the inference that the contrary ia
'he TACT Nothing less than the strongest Intrinsic
prooaolity IN the case itself is sufficient rebut
the presumption that the sta tement is false Some
times indeed, one is obliged to believe the report
IN spite OF the fact that it came over the wires.
Inc case Is exactly illustrated bv story OF Daniel
O'Connell, an English member Of Parl ament. On
one occasion, the great Irish Illuminated one
of those terrible threats which he was so much ad-
dicted to. "By JoVe! he will do it this time, said
the Engshman to his brother member .sNo he
WON'T said the otber-''his word is not worth a
farthing. Everybody knows that" eyes" re-
but believe he will do it, Notwithstanding he scys
he will !"-Bost Post.
A NAroRIuM, or swimming school, has Just been
opened in Philadelphia. The pool varies in depth
from about eighteen inches to eight feet, and is
kept constantly filled with running water, of q
pleasant temperature.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-03

IN times like these 1t IL proper that the people
of Maryland should have clear understanding as
to what their rights are, so that they may be
prepared 10 defend them. This vindication
Il not matter of mere convenience, 10 be
sbufiled off or taken up at pleasure, but Is a
solemn duty. They inherited these rights from
their forefathers they likewise hold them in
trust for posterity. Ifthey fail to transmit them
to those who shall come after them as perfect as
they came into their own hands, let them not
hope to escape ignominy and shame The whole
framework of our Government is based upon GER
tain fundamental principles. Chief among these
are
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-03
WAnis

WANTED "A white WOMAN rs Nurse, who
SV vii gl:l aectcJ - do house Ork anf Who
co,ar wei reoorun tnded. apply at 80 NORTH CREE
STREET, between N olherry aud Sarat0ga. u
GENTLEMAN OF much experience as PRl-
"A VATE TUTOR and ACADEMICAL TEACHER, Oilers
Is services either capacity The hest ererc urn-
ished Address TEACHER, Exchange Office, Baltimore.
~ Fairly anpcatinns rrnnrst.d lt2 --!4N 3W.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-03

DEATH OF CAPTAIN ARMsrRoNG.-Th Norfolk
papers of Sunday announce the death of Captain
VIM. Morris Armstrong, late of the United States
navy He has been in feeble health for some twelve
months. He entered the service in 1914 and was
about sixty-four years old.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-03

INTERESTING TO PugCHAsBRs or FINE WATCHES
William hixon's London, aud Jules Jurgensens, Copen.
hagen WATCHES; Eugene BreEuets NICKEL WATCH
CLARK'S BALTIMORE WATCHES, the best Tine-Keep
for sale by GABRIEL D. CLARK corner OF Calger
and Water streets Importer of Fine Watches Jewelry Gold
Ghans Silver and Plsted-Ware uecoultre5 Swiss Pc
and StroDs, Gold, Silver and Steel Spcctaces, sui
New goods in store Purchasers will please 70
Notioe-Stora CORNER CALVERT End WATER sTs
Baltimore sglg-.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-03

H., srATEIENr OF RICHARD NORRIS, JR, ESQ.
reply TO your inquiry, beg leave state that on
uay, tIe isth OF April, accompanied Col. Kane in
rivJ b 70 tne PRESIDENT street Depot When
there as well as recolect there were about four
cars hed with troops intended be passed
al.lhore' ihey were mostly unarmed and were being
attacked by large numbers of the people corgrerated
mere Marshal Kane made every possible effort to pro
ct le roops-caught hold of many of the assaiIants
drove them back, and prevented them from contnung
atlacks addressed others declaring they were bring.
ing disgrace the city by assailing unarmed men His
"nGle conduct was perfectly fearless
ut is my sincere that but for the manly a,d o
Eetc course pursued by him, many lives would have
Deen lost at the President station Words
convey my impression OF the bravery he exb ibited an
OCCASION or of the security he afforded to the troons
"hen arrived at the depot feared there world he
IN sa loss OF life but, so far as have heard escaped
To THE BOARD OF POLICE. " 'h'
IL was with the knowledge of these facts and
the fullest conviction OF their truth, that the Pre-
sIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES in the interview
heid py MIN with the MAYOR of this city. on the
2lst OF April, acknowledged frankly and freely
the perfect fidelity with which the police authori.
ties of the city discharged their duties on the try.
ing occasion. In the language of the report of
that interview, published by the MAYOR on the
22d of April, "T'he President upon his part recog-
''nizedh tie goodtah ofte city and State authorities,
"and insisted on his own" We have the author
iy of more than one of the gentlemen present, for
saying that the language of Mr.. LINCOLN is under
stated in this report of it.
In the face of such facts, SO attested, so recog-
nized' SO irdisputable, we are now told that the
autn0r'ueS who risked their lives to put down the
riot OF the 10Th of April, had deliberately and
Systematically gotten the whole of it up. with the
burning OF the bridges included, and have ever
since been carrying on the secession programme,
then begun, so as to be unworthy now to nerfos,,
the functions which the laws of the State of NJ
land have entrusted to their hands. nv. az
theory General BANKS acts. This theorr as
american endorses. This utter and dsrepush,o
falsehood some of our own citizens have knowing-
ly palmed upon the Government which has given
us a PRovosr MARSHAL accordingly, and may give
us-what next2
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-03
r M OVA
WILLIAM T. OWENS
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE

S II IRT NJ NUFACTORY.
owing to the present condition of affairs has been maved
UP STAIRS, over No 205 BALTIMORE STREET first
oorwhere assortment of Goods will complete and
attr active and my
SHIRT DEPARTMENT
EFFICIENT as heretofore, and owing to reduction in
my xpenses have reduced the price OF my best quality
ordered Shirts from thirty dollars to twenyour dollars
dozen. W. F. OWENS,
ie29-tfr UP STAIRS, 2O5 BALTIMOREST
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-03

. TIEN,
rI OF ESs'uday morning, 18th June, NARY HARVEY
liHGE WIDOW OF Charles hinge, ia wear of her
age The deceased, though hornin Whining ton Del aware
pissed her cary years Ia Philadelphia which city her
relatives We're uatve for several generations,
sixty years las past, she resident Of this ely
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