davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-31
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 81, 18t

A letter dated Galveston, TExns. May 10th,
ea5s +" learned yesterday th.t all our Fo-<s
are blockadcd. The Government vesse1s fred
into and stopped couple o9eouthern vessels
and our ardent Southern men are hot about 1t.
We have two forts tn the beach, built o. sand.
Everything is very dull here, and every one
ont Of enploYmeutN -. :,
, 1861-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 30-1Tiliam Wood, Of
New York, has been appointed Commissioner
Of Public Buildings.
Hugh Maher Of Chicago, is the lowest bid.
der fer tha great betf contract for the army.
He offtEs to deliver 1t here for S448.
It has been determined By the Government
to give every mnn, Of whatever rank, serving
signed By the President aud heads OF Depart.
ments.
M proposals for the loan Of nearly fourteen
millions, under the act Of June last, were
opened. The thirty days required by Law be
fore the power to issue Treasury notes could
aec1ue expired to-day, and the Department
will therefore aTail itself Of that mems ot
meeting the wants Of the Treasury.
The aew military depart1nen ent Of Kentucky,
Col. Robert Anderson, Coramandant, embrn
ces 60 much Of thnt State as lies within ons
hundred miles Of the Ohio River. His head
quarters, for the present, are Louisville.
The receipts inio the Taeasury for the week
ending Monday last Tcfe $3.50 700.
, 1861-05-31

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago IIlbune.l
CA1Eo. May 50.
Col. McArthur's camp at Caseyyille, has not
broken up, but the regiment Is under orders
from Gen. Prentiss, to be in Instant readiness
for summons. From this fact the erroneous
report probably took rise. Similar orders
have been sent to Col. Cooks Regiment at
Alton. Other troops in Illinois aud Indians
arc being held in readiness. None have as
re: started for Cairo. The camp at Birds
Point Is now. pretty we'll established and Is
called Camp Stevenson. Nothing now or I'M
portant from the South
, 1861-05-31

w TANTED-A small, nicely fur
email, children. Addrcss, immediately, Boz 1901
Chtrnrn stntiny terns. mJ3p13t
, 1861-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 3Q-Ihs War {Depa1t.
mert Ia busily engaged IN making appoint
ments Of officers for the 80 regiments Of regu-
lar troops ordered by tbs Pr sldent, In addt-
tfon to the present force. Ihese Feeaments,
when arrangements for their organization arp
perfected, viii be very efficient as all the CON-
missioned oface1s will be u,en who have seen
active service.
Commercials Disp4teh.l
WASHINGTON, May s0.-The New York Sd
Regiment has been disbanaed owing to their
being demorelized.
Iieut Col. Farnham will b: Colonel Of the
Fire zouavef, unless he shou1a decline. he is
It Is now believed tho Fed=ra1 troops will
occupy Manassas Junction Tomorrow night,
driving away the rebels Tho s-ayc congregated
there. ~
Secretary Cameron ia attending to his, du-
ties to-day.
It is reported that the Virginia NeWtown
Ri1es, Roger 4. Pryor's company, voted In q
body the stralehtrout Unicn ticket, much to
Pryor's indignation, who immediately dis
Orders have to-day been isszed for the re-
turn Of the 9Th Regiment to New York, to be
mustered ont Of service.
Capt Eugle from Fort Monroe reports Sew
all's Point a1Incst impregnnh1e and now occu-
pied By 1900 rebels. Buffers PIN is to sur
round them and crt of tAssr supplies, thus
1QIEIuK llGlu tU EuflEUNE--
A V!rgiaian nun Fairfield reports that tho
rebels will come down the Canal to- Ale1an
dzia when the Federal truuxxa advance, thus
meeting them half WY.
The new military district c.lled Department
Of Kentucky has been formed; 1t will be COM
minded by Col Anderson.
WAslllNoToa, Nay S0-Eieyen steamers are
at the Washington Navy Yard. fitting out
with anmnnition,~ stores, &c, for unknown
dc situations. TrOops in fhet1aD1tof buildings
are to-day moTing to their new quarters IN tie
General Post Offices,
NEW TonK, May 30-The Commercials des.
patch mentions the rumor Of the resignation
Of Judge fancy.
A merchant Of Alexandria recei'ed letter
from his brother in Rich1nold, urging him to
leave Immediately, IS the sonthern army is
concentrating to drive the Federal forces
| away.
| The Jhst's despatch says tho rebels are evac
uating Harper's Ferry, and contemplate con.
| centraliug near Richmond ED Norfolk.
, 1861-05-31

Grafton Occupied By Federal Troops.
C1sc1snAr1, May 90.-The Ohio and Vir.
giuia troops under the command Of Col Kcl-
II, occupied Grafton at half past two o'clock
this Afternoon. The secessionists fled without
firing gun,
The 9Th Regiment Of Indiana volunteers
under command Of g. r. Crittcnden, arrived
here at S o'clock this afternoon. While pass
Ing along 4th street on their way to the Little
Miami depot, they were stically greet
cd. Their destination is supposed to be Graf.
via pa, ton last night.
, 1861-05-31

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-1n the ha6eds corpus
case Of Capt. McDougal, Judge Treat Eester-
dny decided that the return OF General HarneJ
was insufficient. and sustained the demurrer.
The counsel for the respondent then asked
leave TO amend the return, which was grant
ed.
Col Hatris's regiment was yesterday sworn
irto the United States service for three
years.
About 200 citizens Of Southern Illinois left
fer the South day or two since, tor the pur.
poEc Of joining the Confederate army.
Four steamers passed Vicksburg on the 2Sl
with Confederate troops from New Orleanz
for Fo1t Smith, ArkaLsas.
, 1861-05-31

TIE gECcSD REGIMENT SAILS TO JEFFER-
soN BAnRAcKs-TuE THIHD MARCHES TO TIE
ARsEsAL--The already published orders for
the withdrawn Of the suburban military en-
campments were yestert1ay complied With.
The battalions Of the Second Regiment, Col.
Boernsteiu, struck their tents at the Reservoir
and vicinity and marched to the river shore IN
Bremen, where they embarked with their
camp equipage on the steamer 11tan, and
were by her conveyed at noon to the Arsenal.
Two Of the companies had however, msrched
thither. These were received On board, and
the entire regiment was then taken to quar-.
ters at Jeffefeon Barracks.
Col. Sgel's command, the Third Regiment,
concentrated in the vicinity Of Wesleyan
Cemetery, marched In on Market street, and
proceeded thence on Fourth street to the Ar.
senal, arriving at about half past three In the
afternoon. The appearance Of the troops WIS
rendered additionally interesting BY the IN.
usual accompaniment Of Large wagons heavily
laden with camp equipsge, and BY rural and
floral adornments, fresh leaves and flowers OF
/ every hue, With which the light-heartcd SOL
diers had layishly decked their persons, mus
kctH, rifles, cannon and wagons.
At the encampmeuts these battalions have
enjoyed much finer opportunity for disclpli:
nary drill, and have evidently well improved
1t. They are In fine corporal condition, and
their movements are marked by the steadineat
and order of veteran troops 81 Louis DIM.
, 1861-05-31

CLEVELAND, May 30.-Returns Of Tuesdays
Congressional elections arc meagre, but Rtcn-
ard 4. Harrison, conservative Republican, L
majority over Harlan, radical Republican ;
Samuel T. Worcester, Republican, in place
Of Sherman, by ahoet 2600 minority.
, 1861-05-31

81. L6u1ss Ittsua34 -, = liz. 17nEI1
The PensacolA correspondent Of the HooRe
the B1.t1sh Consul 1t Pensacola, recognizing
the blockade in the namo Of the British Gov
e1nrtnt. and wasning English vessela OF its
effect
, 1861-05-31

DEPARTURE OF Troops -Yesterdsy morn
icg, in pursuance Of orders, COMPANY B,
Capt. Bromley, md Company g, Capt Nc.
Rune, embarked on the Ffank Steele 1t Fort
Smelling, for Fort Rldsley. The troops got
of in Hne order, the boat lea!ing about 10
O'Clock. Both companies we're full up to the
shoyed oT. gaTe three cheers for the etsrs md
Stripes, thee cheers for Col. -Gormsn. and
tire. Tor their commandant, Major, Dixie.
Nsj, Patten's command, viii return BY the
ettele.-N. Hhul Pres, sa99H. =
, 1861-05-31

F The Paducah Htra{d, Columbus cres-
ce,,f, Hickman Courier, and Wheeling Union,
four ys1y mean and miserable secession Or
pann, haze ucoue under" We hal the omen.
Their cause VIII 20 under next
, 1861-05-31
MA r r. I Il D..

On Tuesday, the 18th ir5t At the Issidsqse q tae
bxi6es Incl6 fttles BuIton- ESQ. u tseT; Y
son, MI. LuCIUS SHERMAN aoa Aiss LA AN .
CHAPEL .... -.
On THURSDAY evening" May s 6 y fesasaGe, 5a,n f5
her fathcr ~ the Rev. Dr. FIa1t ~; v ~: n -
la
, 1861-05-31
.Fo= Bals.

HORSES FOR SALE.-Thc pro-
IL pcrty Of a gentleman selling o1.
ONE HANDSOME BAY MARE,
Well bred. warranted to so In ainse double tar-
ntsa or 1hd"r tie saddle.
One beautiful BLACK FQSY, good In buggy
also urc Ct the saddle; has been used ladys sad
die fierse.
One Chestnut Sosrcl MARE, good 70 rfde or drive.
a: Just from the country md not made up.
AT BUTTONS LIVERY STABLE,
, 1861-05-31

Arrival Of q. s. Troops from Texax.
NEW YoRK, May so.-The schooner Ur-
bana arrived from Indianola via Havana with
companies 4 aud \, Cd .. 8. Infantry under
Capt Jordan and Licut, Grove; also twelve
women and twe elTe children.
, 1861-05-31

Prince Alfred III st. Johns.
ST. JoHxs, N. B., May S0-Princa Alfred
arrived here last night at midnight.
, 1861-05-31
n { II D.

o4.a ,s4r,rst rtrr suddsply OF congestion ofthe
e,sin dc q = AaEX t Faf 3t1re. hi,
..1aoa II so'cloeE Fria1d1 arc tnvltea 20 eftoao
, 1861-05-31
From WAsh1nEton.
Especial Dispatch to tho n. 7. Trfbune.1
WAsr1fSarnY. May q 1851

TIE NEW LEVY or TH0OPs.
The details Of the new levy OF 10000 men
will soon be made known to the country. The
President said to-day that all full regiments,
ready for service, would have an opportunity
to come forward in few days. The Colonel
Of the British Legion Is hero and hopes that II
will form a part Of the New York quota. Ills
chances Wilt be improved, if it be truo that, In
the fourteen regiments accepted through tht
Union Defense Committee, only fonr full regi
ments can be found, Us is affirmed in authori
tatiyc communications to the President Tht
question 1aised between Gov. Morgan ani
the Union Defense Committee is still unset
1n3
, 1861-05-31

;!2.;z .s5t etaaen t5sa rss:s as sas
tnbItshment by ono who has experience In that Inns
references given. Address P. o. Box 1903. my3lxst
, 1861-05-31

rD,c Num- ,4.p3
NJ c " ~ T. II - / IL Ii T. TAil-
if3 H.,.o, s,rs.+ het-x..o ct,., a,s 1,-..,,r,
!" ""o4so1 ANAe'-' o-.-~-4 --
tls1o-A1 -. .-'o. 49,,
3 ID N III T. Z Il q r.
,es H.mG, ,.Hsw1rMIxra
m16S GANOL1NE kx1CHRN0S9
Who will appear in conf notion with her tsshsr.
HT FETER 1cHISGE, il Tic Grard operate spec
''@" ~ '"e yCuAN ES2
-x1,...e, ~. c,-.,,.. rt.,tn.<
!kan!ef tne 1
Ase4teu pS Lc eI1lS Euapaa1 ~" Aa1cauAA
, 1861-05-31

The following is from the Vickshurg (Ni:s
Whg:
meeting Of tbs youug ladies' Of Warren coun-
u, to BE- hold at BoTina, Thursday, 18th In
slant, for the purpose Of forming themselves
into a Home Guard, for the protection Of those
young men who will not volunteer for thelz
counfry's cause. 4 LADY,
We have heard Of no Northern districts
where such demonstrations, on,the part OF the
fair sex, were needed
, 1861-05-31

BA1rDdoRE, May 31-TEo New York Beg
iments nom E1mifa passed through here At .
O'Clock this evening.
, 1861-05-31
TIE NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT.

The New Hampshire Regiment, which ar,
By the President, with secretaries Seward and
Smith, at the White House, on their way to
Camp at Kalorama. They are dne,. well
equipped body Of men. They marched in col
nmn, followed by fifteen baggage wagons, pre-
eented by the Abbot's Wagon Manutactory IN
4 halt was ordered when opposite Mr. Lin
coin, the colors saluted, and the band struck
up the Star.Spangltd Banner. The President
compliment. Col. Tappau on the fine appear
ancc Of the Regiment. The whole affair Wis
handsomely managed
, 1861-05-31

The Rhode Island brigade will, I understand,
OF their enlistment They have little more
| tban four weeks to remain. They will not
| however, leave until the new regiment from
| that State arrives, and nearly eTery member oI
| the brigade will return, should their service:
| be required.
, 1861-05-31
Mem Embellishments.

G. &. 8GRIHEN, ddpesttstng Agzns, s3 Dtar-
6orn st., authorized to rtcesrd Advertisements for
Mls and al Us leading P1ptrs a hs NoTtapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24
New York Lestslature

ALBANY, Jan. a.-The republicans held Sc
cret caucus this evening, TO consider the action
advisable 70 be taken on the report OF the Com
mittee on Federal Relations. Senator Laphsm
presided. An effort was made by Messu. Rice
Pierce, and Others, to bind republicans % abide
by the action OF the caucus, with view 70 ADOPT
Ing resolution TO postpone action on the report
OF the Committee on Federal Relations
MT. Robinson made an able speech In support
Of the report, and in vndicstion Of the policy Of
Cancellation which IL contemplstes He declares
that the report should be discussed in the ouse
on "Wednesday, whatever the action Of the caucus
might be.
The debate was warm and protrscted, and no
definite action was taken The general impress
sion 10 that Mr.. Robinson resolutions will pass
In the House -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24
Riddle.


The drops of rain come tai ing fast,
As through our Avenue there pass'd bara
rusnc youth, who, strange 10 tell,
Atevery step vas heard to yeli,
His clothes were wet, but all the while
Der his fair face there was O smile,
nd as he walked, it was his choice
To shout with his stentoriaA voice,
On, on he went, till he at last
Tenth Street had almost pass'd;
And when he saw the Zone Dollar Store"
This rustic lad did shout the more,
The eager crowd now came around
And asked, "Why this terrific sound
Our 20. tn replied do We not soc
The man who sold the chsin to me ?,
See here, you boy" said the police,
lyon must your constant bavinE cease"
But" answered he, !" 'twouid not be fair
And then cried through the startled ai,,
Or else iii take YOU down below =" Know
Yet the brave lad held not his tongue,
BUT With the loudest accents sung ,
Witch caused hum to be sore dispieassd;
And as they took him to the station,
ne loudly cried, to their yexation,
Soon in the station-houss was he, ID s-s9.s
An honest lad, who should be free;
And while upon bench no lay, slsrt
With cheerful voice they heard him say,
t..t RIDDLE.
When before the magistrate he came,
The police were accused of blame;
And then did he CRY out the more
For him who keeps the zone Dollar Store"
RIDDLE!
A crowd had gathered round to see
Whether our lad would be set free;
And, when twas known then one and all,
With deafening shout, did oftimes call,
- RIDDLE!
Now, this pleasant story soon Is told:
20 where you get the best of gold,
Which Is 302 Pennsylvania avenue;
And when you get there you'll fnd it true.
RIDDIEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24
The New Mexican Mail

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, Jan 22-The New Meri-
can mail, with dates 10 the 3lst Of December ar
rived this evening, bringing all the back malta
Business In Santa Fe was dull.
The news from the Plains 10 important About
eighteen days ago Major Crittenden, with his
command from Fort Union, came across a large
band OF kiowa Indians, near Simon Springs, and
battle ensued Fifty Indians were killed, and
among them their notorious Chief santsuc. They
burnt up one hundred lodges, and took all their
horses, provisions, &c. None Of Crittenden's
command were even wounded.
Weather pleasant to Council Grove; from there
the snow Is very deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24
THE LATEST NEWS
Il E l. E G. HIO.
Georgia Csnrrntisn.

MILLKpsEvILLK, Jan. - The State conven-
uon has determined 60 elect To- morrow AZ noon ia
deiegsses TO meet st Montgomery on the an al
February. The members are 20 be Instructed. .
ana ali the souther States are invited 20 send DEL
egates. 49,
The special order Of The day. being an ordi-
nance IN regard TO the African slave trade, was
amended, declaring the trade not 70 be piracy.
out substituting Imprisonment In the penitenti.
arv Tor violations Of former Federal lsus ON The
SUBJECT Thus amended, 10 passed unsnI mouslV
MI. Hill, Of Troupe county, offered an ord
nance, which was referred, provid ing for the con
unuance Of the present postal revenues and othe,
hws, the observance Of existing treaties and In
RELATION 10 non-residents. He declared that thev
would soon have another Government establIshed
m its stead
Jsdge Benning offered an ordinance 10, oon.
unuing In operation the laws shout thu inte,
state slave trade Also, resolution appo,utios
eommlssioners 10 all the klaveholding ststes
MT Cobb reported ordinance revoking Fed
erai jurisdiction over all snds eeded 20 the Gov
eminent aud authorizing the payment fos forti-
ncauons and arsenals, and all improvements and
stores therein; laid over
Many rumors are ahoat about the representa-,
yves to be sent 10 Montgomery. 10 10 Rensr,Iiy
conceded that Mesus Toombs and Heveil Cohh
viii go from the State NJ large
There 10 much perplexity about the deleestes
NO regard seems 10 be paid 10 the claims OF the
pre- sent Congressmen
General satisfaction 10 expressed st the unanI-
nous passage Of the anii-s We trade ordinance
IL has been raining here all day and night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24
NIassachusetts Legislature,

BosToN, Jan. 23.-In the Senate a joint special
COMMITTEES has been appointed 20 consider the en-.
pealency OF SO amending the city charter that the
police may be appointed by the State authorities
In The House the Committee on Federal Rela-
tons Were Instructed 70 inquire whether any mu
ninons OF war are being manufactured aud sold
to the authorities their agents Of States Ia
seeded, or threatening 20 secede from the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24
Indiana and the Unisu

lSDIANAPoLIs, Ind. Jan. 22.-Tbe Stars and
Stripes Were hoisted from the dome of the Capitol
to-day. The entire military and FIRE department
Of the city, and large crowd Of ladies and gen
tlenen were present Cannon were fred end
Union speeches made by prominent men Of In
diana. Caroline Richings sang the Star Span
eled Banner" and was greeted with rspturous
applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24
From Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Jan. - In pursuance Of legislative
resolution at meridian to-day the Stars and Stripes
Were hoisted over the dome Of the Capitol in the
presence Of the Governor, heads Of the depart
ments, and the members Of the Senate and n Onse
Of Representatives A national salute Of thirty
three guns VS. fred amid universal rejoicing
There was no distinction Of party In the demon
stration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24
The Large Cotton Shipment.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22-The reason Of the
clearance Of % large number Of cotton vessels
Yesterday was In Consequence of the belief that
the State would be out OF the Union In few dave
and IL was therefore preferable 10 have clearance
rom I ncie Sam than to run the chances Of din
Guilty after the act of secession mad been pss.ed
There are but few vessels now up at this port for
cargoes and rates Of freight in cotton TO Liverpool
are held with great nrmness al Y Of penny per
pound. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24
The Bes,ep Union P.tt,,.,

BosroN, Jan 22-The Union petition in Bo.to-
has received nearly fourteen thousand signatures
A special COMMITTEES will leave tomorrow with
the document for Washington. The following
gentlemen compose the committee Hon. Ed
ward Everett, chairman; Hoc. Robert o. Win
throp, ex-Cheif Justice Lemuel shaw, Hon. Ed
ward Toby, Hon Amos A. Lawrence and Hon
Charles l.. Woodbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24
DIED.,

DIED,
On the Esd instant, CHARLES HENRY, only
son OF Andrew ]. and Elizabeth HoOfnsg le aged
years aud month.
HIS funeral will take place tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon, at O'Clock, from his fathers resi-
dence ~
IN Georgetown, January 6, 1861. JAMES A.
WATSON, native Of England, but for the last
truly be said that he was an honest man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24
Report from Sprin.f,e,d.

CHICAGO, Jan. ~ The Springfield correspon-
GENT oi the Tribune says that Mr.. Kellogg the
memoet OF Congress nom the Fourth District Of
this state, arrived at Springfield Yesterday
humor assigns TO his mission three objects One
tnat ne came TO urge upon MIR. Lincoln his imme.
alate departure for Washington. Another that
In Congress to present 20 the State Legislature the
necessity Of endorsing the Border State
And the third, that lie come 70 make Joint Effort
70 prevent Mr. Juddsappointmentt 10 the Cabinet
Horace Greeley, Gov. Banks and Mr. Bates are
expected at Springn field this week
Gentlemen who arrived here this morning from
Springfield state that there is but little doubt that
the Legislature viii break up tomorrow, by the
resignation Of the democratic members The Con
vention bill has passed the Senate and will prob
ably paa the House Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

NoTIcR.-Dis.zict Of Columbia Advertisements
70 be Inserted In the BALTIMORE Sun are received
at and forwarded from THE STAR Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

D,ptherta,-ln the most virulent stages of this
mallgnant disease of the throa,. these medicines
experienced the most suooe sfu Iesu; Is - while
tlI usands succumhed TO the violence of this dsor-
DER, not single dscease occurred among those vhs
ed these remedies, thus presenting an "oasis' Of
ac'Icai experience, mid the de ert of death OF
sPeeu,stlVe theory. The Royal College Of Surgeons
antldote for this fistemper, by introducing them
ln.o .ne new edition OF their pharmacalogia. In
clous soid by all Druggists, at Is cts, 81 cts,
and 81 per box or pot ia2-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24
aaiun.ra narks,a

BALYInoll, Jan. "a Flour 10 dull; Howard
street and Ohio IS SO; City Mills IS IS. Wheat
dull red 81 30al IS white 81 .40s1-60. Corn
steady; yellow 63seS; white esa74. Provisions are
firm; mess pork sis. Lard Iok. Coffee stead y
at l2c. lie. whisky dull AZ lSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24
The Amer,cau Ir.ubI.. in Canada.

ToRosro, Jan 22-Mr. Bowes, the newly
elected Mayor, in bis speech last night 70 the
Council, stated that large accessions 70 our popu-
lation might soon be expected on account Of the
troubles in the United States, and recommended
q policy In regard to taxation, &C., will cape
cially favor such emigration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

MILITARY BOOKS-Instruotions for Field
prlce 81 80. -
Hand Book of ARTILLERY, by Capt. Roberts. U. 8.
A. vol proc 81. :"
VI rdee's Tactics. | vol, 81 So
Soott's Infantry Tactics, S veis., S25A,
Cavalry Tactics, s vols. EI'
, Dictionary of the Army of the United States. by
BLANCHARD & MOHUN,
JAZZ Corner If Pa. av and Eleventh street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

JOHN C. HERNAN, the renowned prize-6gbter.
Is In Washington city, weighing two hundred
and twenty-five pounds, and looking in very good
health generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24
CAIITION

AS several parties have a tempted to initiate my
system Of One Dollar Sales, and in many cases rep
resenting themselves as connected with my estab-
llshment, I take this method of informing the pub
Ito that am in no wise connected with any other
houses than those at II Baltimore street, Balti-
more, 800 Penn. avenue, and 269 Main street.
Richmond, Va and all others are mere limitations
OF my original One Dollar Store.
ia q If n w RIDDIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24
FInauclal.

unchanged stocks duh and lower; Chicago and
Rock Island 81; Illinois Cerasl shares eO Michi-
gan Southern %; New York Central 7ek;; Read
Iss ri MS Gu ss, ,s..s 1n ,S's ,e no HA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

ALL MILITARY MEN should 90 at once TO q a
Evans Gin Bookstore and provide themselves
with works treating on their profession. See his
advertisement in another column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

The RESIDENCE of Hon. Jacob Thompson, late
Secretary Of the Interior, was discovered to be on
hre on Tuesday night. The proprietor and his
servants succeeded in extingushing it,with sligh t
damage to the furniture.