davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09
HcLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,
CHE BEsf IMMINENT In TINE woRLpl

fh' emily ,sfs and certain cure fer Canesr Pilss Ia
ner ewsngs and Eronchiis COitrs, Paralysis Esu-
algia, Wssknss. Of the Muscles Chronic Infsmmstory
EhsHnsts sufnsss ef the Jcnts Contracted Muscles
kyamsnts Esrsehs Toohsehs Brpisss sprains Fresh
Cuts Wornds, gcsn, Fever eorss, Caksd Breast, Sore
npPlss Burns, eeads, Sore Throat any
pain no dksrsnce bow long the disesse may
have s,issd, mcLEANs CELEBRATED LINIMENT is
a certain remedy.
rhou.ands sf human beings saved life Of dis
srsp;Hds and missry BY the Of this invaluable remedy
McLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
VIII rshsys pain almost instauts sopsy and will clean
purify and heal the fousst incredible short
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
McLEAN'3 CELEBRATED LINln1ENT 10 the only safs
and rstabs remedy for the of SPAWN, Elm gbons
WIndsaiis Splns Unnatural Lpmps kodss vellin
nsvsr !sisd TO cure Big Head, Posrl, Fistua, dld
krnuing Sores, o. Svssny, properly applied. For
sprs1, Brnl.s Scratches, Craeksd H.s Chafs. Saddle
Or Collar Calls Cuts, Sorss, or W0unds, IL s nfaibls
ramsay Apply |; az directed and
instance.
Thsl fs longer with the many worthless Lnitnsnt.
eGsrsd % you. Obtain supply Of DR McLEAN'S GLE
bRATkD IMMINENT. Il viii core yoa-
j. n. MCLEAN, Sols Propristor,
Corner Third and Pine tts, 81 Louis, Me
CHARLES sfOTT, rs Pa av., SOLE sgsnt1n Wsshins
tsn; K. g. 7. CIssEL, ,Gss-xstova. s94D&wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09
Naval Matters Mt New York

For the first time In a dozen years, il NAV be
said that all the seafarng vessels at the Brooklyn
navy yard are almost ready for service. Still. the
force Of workmen employed Is far below the ave-
rage; and the disbursements. which would amount
to about S35 600 monthly If regularly paid, are
lower than they have BEEN for considerable
period. We append list of the vessels now In
the bay, with a brief statement Of their condition
The steam frigats Wabash, l2 guns, 200 tons
burden, calculated to carry 400 men, Is at the
wharf, having been some two months on hand
She is in good condition, and awaits her ma
chinery, in which considerable alteration had to
be made. IL hurried four weeks would suffice to
make her fit for commission The Wabash was
last flag ship Of the Mediterranean squadron
The steam fri2ate Roanoke, same class and
armament with the Wabash, is in the dry dock
having unsound timbers replaced. Over 800 900
will be expended In re1tting her She is now
pretty far advanced towards completion, and
could probably be equipped in a month The
Roanoke last served as home flag ship and brought
be the japanese.
from the Home squadron, Of which she he'd the
dag temporarily, has been stripped, dismasted.
and pushed into corner Of the bay, with gun
on board for selfdefense She was lately sur
vsyed, and could be put in commission properly
In five weeks. The Savannah Is ,72S tons bur.
den; carries "a guns, and was frst-class frigate
until 1858.
Fhe Brandywine, rated to carry ffty guns and
500 men, is rotting fast Lafayette's old ship de-
serves better fate. There are sound materials
enough In her to make her a useful, sea-worthy
vessel There 10 neither anything being done to
her, nor likely to be.
The brig Perry, Of the Paraguay expedition,
has just been put in the naval ready state, that
Is, sne is In condition to be prepared for service
without docking. She is rated 2sO tons burden
and carries ave guns, her calling qualities are
bad; but she is sound, and good "hack craft y
IL is understood that abe viii be commission
this month.
The figate Potomac, so guns, and 500 men, al.
though s"sound as a bell ~ has been left idle foi
years. She was painted, covered, and placed in
the stream eight months ago Her rate is 726
| t9rs; She could be got ready for sea In a few
weeks.
The North Carolina receiving ship IL still In her
old berth, and has about 800 Blue jackets, and .
good troop Of marines on board, who expect 10 be
drafted for service ere long. There are besides
several revenue cutters, and the storeship Supply
In the stream, but they are not men Of war
The marine barracks are gafrisoned by nearly
one hundred men, Independently Of those who
have arrived from Pensacola. They are, al
! stated recently, commanded by Captains Brevort
and Doughty, and subordinate ofhcers They
expect 10 be transferred 10 their new quarters on
Flashing avenue. next month. s.F p' sais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09

FREE MASONRY MADE EAsY.-Joseph Candy, a
mulatto, was brought before Justice Brennan, al
the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, on a
charge Of false pretences preferred against him by
a number Of free negroes from Louisiana, under
the following circumstances: The complainants
II appears, were about emgrating to Hayti, and
before starting were anxious to be initiated into
the mysteries Of Free Masonsry. Candy repre-
sented that he was master Of a lodge, and agreed
TO initiate nine Of the party at the rate Of three
dollars piece Some ofthem objected to the tariff
however, when candy reduced tbs price just one
hundred per cent and charged them a dollar and
half all round. The initiation was performed
in Gandy's bedroom, and the mockery Is said 70
have occupied the fellow an entire day. Subse-
quently the asplrants for Masonic fame discovered
fhst they had been most egregiously sold and
made complaint sgsint Candy aecordlhgly
The magistrate committed the prisoner for exami.
nation IN. Y Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09

A NEw PHAsx OF THE CANADA ExrRApIrIoN
CAsK.-Aee ording 10 the Montreal Commercial
Advertiser OF the I'd instant, there will be some
difculty In conveying the fugitive slave Anderson
to Englsnd, The advertiser says "It 10 under
stood that the next steamer win bring an officer Of
the Court Of Queens Bench charged with the
service OF the writ Of Aabsas corpus In this case
And IL Is 30 be presumed that the administrator Of
the Government will at once canse the surrender
Of Anderson to the bearer But In that case how
u be to be taken out Of the country at this season
He cannot 90 through the United Suites without
certainty Of capture and the land route to Halifax
is atieriy impracticable- ifhe is however brought
to Montreal In the meantime, to await the open
Ing OF the navigation, the friends of freedom here
win have 40 opportunity Of bringing him on 0
a writ OF kabeas eorpss before the Superior Court
Of fhs district, and III decision will render his
sission to England unnecessary, and vindicate the
ch<faeter Of our Judg0 ffom the rspsosch brought
on Shy their bfethsen at Toronto. zasst - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09
IRoP0SALAS A FOR ERECTING A COURT
B9UsE AND POST OFFICE AT PHII.A-

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, December q. 1850.
SEALED Proposals will be received at this De-
patrnsnt until the 22d day of February, A. b 1851,
q do, the Of The
,ns to the plans and speofcations prepared at this
These proposals. must be for the whole work; but
esoh portion of the work and the amount d there
tive amount for eaoh Kind of work csTried pSt.
end the total amount stated; the Depsrtmen re.
sreby Parts thcgeo was E Sess
ne Interest Of the United States requires IT; the
bids of any person or persons whom there is Just
cause to believe will not faithfully perform the CO a.
ndirection; and al bids hen there shall be parties
70 interest who dc join in the bids, and all bids
th thst npGn investsaton' are below fair price for
no contract Will be awarded to bidders until do
stall be subject to the revision of the Dspsftment
upon the whole york to guide the Department in
Ninety per cent. Qfth amount Of work done and
Be By Ss
Sose Will be- ss pae om @ & tor M hat pg
progresses ans tea per cent retained until the com
By aI snd IN The
event of non iulflment Of contract
Contracts Will be awarded only to master build-
ers or mechanics, and the assignment thereof, ex-
cept BY consent of tie secretary of the Treasury,
Each proposal must be aooon panied bv writ n
guarantee tlgned by twoTfsponsIble per sons Ger
titled to be so by the United States District Judge,
Or o. Attorney Of the said distrct.) in the sum of
proposal be accepted, enter into q contract aud
bond With proper and sufficient securities for its
fsithfu performance.
Plans, apecIhcatIons and working drawings can
be examined alter forty days, AMI other informa-
ton obtained on application to the Department.
The proposals must be sent TO this Department,
addressed to the Secretary OF the Treasury. (eH-
dorsed Proposals for the PhiIadslphio CoEyf Houss
and Post Ohee,'l and will be opened at O'Clock
p of the last day named for receiving the same
IN the presence OF the bidders, III any choose to at
tend. PHILIP F. THOMAS
de "a 6odStau Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND sEALER
" OF GAS METERS,

" OF GAS METERS.
- WASHING ToS, July 10, 1850,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That .gres-
ably 70 the provisions OF the ordinance of the Cor
Poratlon approved MAY H. 1850, the andersg ed is
now prepared, "whenover res uircd in writing, and
on pre- payment Of the fee of fifty cents to inspect,
exnnne, test prove, and ascertain the ACCURACY of
I9slstration OF any gas meter in nse in this oity
Eyery meter, iffound incorrect, will be condemned,
ana another, sealed and marked as true, will be
set In itS place. IL proved 10 be accurate in its
and again put in position for use.
Once No. $40 Seventh street, (near Odd Eel
-oNS hac ~. nPeP RI tI0W W 2; ri, r. 5P;m
y le-H Inspector and Seeler Of Gas Meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09
DENTISTRY.
MI. LOOMS. M. TpEEIH; ps f5s l.,

M TEETH,
uh. dut,h LOOMS, NJ; d., the Inventor and patentee
eas Isas sMINEkAL PLATE TEETH, at-~
many persons oan wear these teeth who HG0
oSnnoe wear others, and no person can wear others
Persons calling at my offioe can be accommodated
WIZ any style and price of Teeth they NAV desire
cleenest, strongest and most perfect dentnre thnf
art can produce. the MINER AL PLATE will be
more fully warranted, - " "
Rooms IN this olty-No. 33s Pa avenue, between
stn ana 10th SITS. Also, 907 Arch street. Philsdel
bnio. 90 l5f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09
EDUCATIONAL.

T. FEMALE EDUCATION,
hOsE Parents Who wish their daughte 90 re-
oeIye tnorough and Systematic education where
pny stoe training vll receive daily and speos
atentlon. qnaer the most approved system Of tss-
snencs anq 0ymnastlcs, are respectfully invited %
VS.. the Onon Female Academy, corner Fo.E-
''entA st and NsS Ss Ysrk nys ~ ,,cu,,ns
FEMALE BOARDING AND DAY school,
tn. Mrs; Mrs., $: MscoRMfck. PnIseEr.L
will commence on Tuesday, September issh ny ~
a2use Ieceptly occupied By sylvester Scott. Ess.,
:, The course Of study pursued will comprise All
the branches rec uislte 30 thorough Enslish Edu-
estion, and Music, French, Latin and DRAWING, il
In addition to day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick !,
prepared 70 receive limited number Of pupils a.
DoaTeers, who, constituting q par; Of her own fam
ny, VIII be under her immediate care and superyS-
slon She will endeavor, as far as possible 10 sur
ND them with the comforts and kindly in uences
:, ,Kef~snees.-Rev. Geo n. Morton, Rev. DR.. p,,,s.
narrlson, Key. ID. T. Spngg, willism n. Fowle
Esq-, Eagar snowden, Esg., EdmuDc r Wilmer
EEsss BoSsyy, BRSSSsy nManIsGry: Ese., Lsyt Megens,e
Eaitor evening star, Benjamin w Wsters, ESQ. Jas
Entwlsiei yra ESQ. Col; John w. Minor, Loadoun
Brothers. wi
TRRMs
Boerd, with Tuition in al the English Brapohes
S1SIoI the annual session-peyabe semi -annusllJ
Music and Languages at Professors prices.
IL NO extra charges. An 2z-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09

T. CEMETERY NOTICE. -
y He Subscriber Offers for sale his stock of MAR
stdEN kMsosaHsaaEREghs sSa .. SsAS lsaasi
price. for cash or spPEqyed notes Ar ss.!I call 10
Marble Works, 3s2 K ST. north,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09
- 3

FIVE HUNDRED TRAVELiN6 TRUNKS
r arrived this day, embrsoins eli quail -sExyG
Dress and Pseking Trunks. Our trunk kxsA
sales room exhibits e this time the greatest variety
Of travelling requisites. at moderate prices DO be
found thus side Of New York. Alec, every descrip-
non of kADiEY HAT BOXES, VALICEs,
U Old Trunks repaired on taken In exchange
: = WALL, STEPHENS & co.,
Trunk Sales Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09
WOOD AND COAL.
WOOD AND COAI.

WOOD AND COAL.
IL OU Will surely get your money's worth n,
calling et the PIONEER MILLS, sosfL,,ssf COZ
ser @ Ssreath street aad Casai, GEO. PAGE
AREN'T They sell cheaper and give better measure
than any others in the cty-cuf, split, sEd deIiv.
ered Tree Of charge. III you don't believe it, give
the floneer Mills q trial, and be ssta SIZED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09

A correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger,
writing from Paris, in November, 1860, has
the following
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-11-21
DR.. Hays at Nova Scotia.

The Medical Society of Nova Scotia
gave dinner to DR.. Hays, command
err of the Arctic Expedition, at Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, on his return, at
which the Doctor gave the following
brief account of his enterprise
"You have intimatcd to me, Mr..
President, that sketch of our voy-
age would be acceptable to the gen
tlemen who honor me with their atten-
ton. We visited Smith Strait on the
26th of August, of last year. Heavy
ice and stormy gales prevented our
penetrating far within the Strait and
after being twice in jeopardy among
the bcrgs, and three times driven out
of the Strait by northeast gales, we
were forced to go into winter quar-
tiers on the east side of the Strait, in
latitude 7so IT'S. expected to have
reached the west coast and to have
secured a harbor near latitude so.
My plans of exploration were depend
ent upon dogs, of which an ample
stock had been obtained in Southern
Greenland.
Most of these animals died during
the winter, and was obliged to take
the field last spring with a weak force,
and in an unfavorablc position. | car
ricd with me a boat mounted upon
runners, for service in the open sea to
the northward. After trial of near.
ly month, it was found that the boat
could not be transported across the
Strait, and | accordingly sent it back,
and with three companions and two
sledges drawn by dogs, | continued
northward. On the 18th of May our
provisions were exhausted and We re-
turned, having reached latitude 81 9
35' a degree of Northing which
believe has not been exceeded by any
other person except Sir Edward Par
~. The land which we explored is
the nearest to the North Pole Of any
which is known. Beyond that land
believe there exists perpetual open
sea, which may be navigated. Fol
this purpose, however, steam power is
necessary.
1t is my purpose to renew the at
tempt next year, if circumstances
prove favorable /; and | am still of the
opinion that with steam power, Il
strong force of men and dogs, and a
well organized system of advance dc.
pots, the North Pole can be reached
That the region about the Pole should
be explored, you will think all agree
1t has long enough remained terra
incognita. Speaking as one interested
in the advancement of science, | ma,
say that care not under what flas
the enterprise may be conducted
whether that Of America, or England
or France. Science will claim I'll,
honor of the achievement
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-11-21
From Washington.

A grand council of war was hel
at Washington on the 14th inst, whe
the question Of an advance of the al
my of the Potomac was to be decided
The Government is evidently incline,
to follow up the blow so successful,
struck on the South Carolina coast
The result of the council has not trans
pired.
Trophies from Beaufort have begun
to arrive. At the Navy Yard, in the
ordnance building, several howitzers
are displayed, taken at Port Royal,
and several secession flags have been
sent by Commodore Dupont, and at
tract much attention, drap'"g Tue
room of Secretary Welles.
The fredericksburg Herald of the
1st, says John A. Washington's fami.
" residence, two miles below Matthias
Point, was bombarded and burned.
Seven negroes belonging TO the es-
tate of John A. Washington, were
brought into Fort Lyon this morning.
Gen. Harvey has gone to Fort Mon
roe. 1t is thought he will take COM
mand of the reinforcements and par
ticipate in the campaign on the south
crn coast.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
had an interview with the committee
of the associated banks. in which ar
rangements were made for the taking
of the third $50, 900, 900 loan.
Richmond dispatches Of the 18th say
John Tyler and Roger A. Pryor, are
elected to the Confederate Congress,
also VIM. Porcher Miles.
A letter from Fortress Monroe, dat
ed 18th inst, says that 1000 rebel
soldiers had mutinied at Norfolk also
that most of the citizens had deter
mined to fight only for the Union. In
confirmation Of this, the Captain of
tho Tug United States says the stars
and stripes were flying from Pig Point,
opposite Newport News, where the
rebels have for long time had for
midable battery.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-11-21
Latest from the Naval Fleet.

The steamer Coatzacolcs, from Port
Royal, Wednesday 18th, arrived at
New York on the 18th inst. The
troops had all been landed and the
stores and ordnance of the various
vessels of the feet were being rapidly
discharged. A number of the trans
ports would soon be ready to leave.
The Coatzacoles passed the gun
boats Monticello and Connecticut, on
the 18th inst, off Frying Pan shoals,
bound south.
The Federal troops took formal pos.
session of Beaufort on Thursday, the
l4th inst.
A large English steamer, loaded
s with munitions of war for the rebels
has been captured by L. S. frigate
and taken into Key West. She is nc
doubt the Fingal, which was known to
be fitting out at Grcenock, with the
Intention of running the blockade.
General Sherman has seized $4,000,
700 worth of cotton, in the vicinity o
Beaufort, S. c., and numbers of citi
ems there have professed loyalty Il
he Government, and were soliciting
rms with which to organize and pro
ect themselves against the rebels.
The rebels are making great exer
ions to drive out the Yankees from
south Carolina. Gen. Lee arrive'
here on the It'll inst, aud took com
hand
The RubIc Dige mounted riaemen
tartcd for Beaufort Sunday morning
detachment Of mounted ri1cmen o
FOL. Clingman's North Carolina Reg
,ent was also on the way.
The Charleston Mercury condemn
be manner in which the Confederate
ave prepared for the emergency.
The guns of the Lady Davis an
untress, have been placed in bat
.ry at Port Royal ferry, under CON
and of Com. Doniphan, where
and will be made.
A largo number Of families hav
I Saranack for the upper country.
Two steamers, one from Annapolii
d one from Fl Monroe, have alread
led with reinforcements for Ger
erman. Others follow soon.
len. Burnside's division, consistin
six Regiments, was expected to d.
t Immediately on the arrival of
ton Of the vessels now consistin
feet at Beaufort.
he steamer Bermuda, with lsO
( % Of cotton, ran the Savanna
:kade on the night Of the I'd.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-11-21

hicial advices from Europe, just
lived, show that there is strength
Ig Of belief in the restoration of
Union, and an increase Of conf
20 in the ability of the Admins
ON to re-cstablish it's authority.
news from England is especially
flying.
iere is still prospect Of a gene
xchange Of prisoners, although nc
lite arrangement has yet been
e. The Administration will act
promptness in maintaining any
,ess the Expedition may have
eyed. Secrecy is still observed in
Departments relative. to the pres
or prospective movements OF the
edition.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-11-21
Removal of Gen. Fremont.

by the Union men of Missouri. this mai
10 Ter Is well understood. The people of tn
great Northwest understand it, Their sympa
ines are intensely enlisted in the Just cause @
fremont ana Whatever betde him, they viii
s'aiio py nm The controlling facts of TIN
J Gust ,anhot be confused or ignored before an,
considerable portion of the country Ere
mont's soldiers wildly appreciate and doarI,
feel them from a personal experience of thci
uu.h ana would unquestionably receive hi
removal, should this at last be consummated
W spirit OF intense sorrow and resentment
would he easy to prescribe the rules of pro
Priety and even patriotism to such resentment
out IL Is impossible to say how much miscbie,
would ensue before those rules would he ohev.
ca: We believe that only Fremonts person.
al interposltion could, in the case supposed
avert incalculable disaster. Sd Louis DEM,
! crdt. D'"''-
The spirit of insurrection and in.
subordination in the Northwest must
be much more rife than is commonly
supposed, if the President, in the To-
gltimatc exercise of his functions as
Commander-in-Chief of the armies of
the United States, is to be thus threat
ened with civil disaffection and mill.
tary revolt in case he should take the
responsibility, reposed in him by the
Constitution, of dspIacing one subor-
dlnate officer by the appointment of
another IN any particular military de-
partment. We have never heard that
the friends and admirers of Gen.
Mcdowell (and that accomplished of.
flcer has hosts. of.Gsiqqds -mi,lrary tai.
ents in undiminished rcgard) intima.
ted any disposition to resent" the
order of the President snperseding
him in the command of the army of
the Potomac after the defeat at Bull
Run. And we are at a loss to con-
ceivc on what grounds the friends of
Gen. Fremont should arrogate to that
officer not only superiority over his
compecrs in rank, but even
an independence of his Commander.
in-Chief. If such a disposition as the
- Democrat portends is really cher
ished by any considerable portion of
the population or army Of the West,
it is evident that the sentiment Of dis
loyalty and INSTRUMENTATION is not
to Secessionists, but is also
shared by another class, nominally
loyal citizens, but who are willing to
serve their country only in the inter-
est of personal favoritism or at the in
stigation Of political fanaticism. To
suppose that the President could be
deferred 10y such threats from the dis
charge of his constitutional duty
would be to suppose that he had vir-
tually abdicated his Office, as he would
have certainly proved himself unwor-
thy Of it.-NatiOaal Iateli,gcnoer.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-11-21
G9e yntelligenter.
CHARLES CITY.

The above is mo,c the name of our
Postoffice the Postoffice name of this
place having been changed from St.
Charles City to Charles City. Will
our exchanges and correspondents
please govern themselves according
~, and direct to Charles City, Floyd
County, Iora?
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-11-21
1T HAS NO RIVAL.
DENTISTRY.
DKS. MARSH & GROSS,

4 RE now prepared to do all work g
n in the way of Vulcanized Rub Uy1YyYS
Der, Gutta Percha, and Amber Bases for the
insertion Of Mineral Teeth.
AL KINDS OF PLATE WORK
Done in the most approved style. Teeth in.
serted from one to an entire set, on Gold, Sill
yer and Platina Plate. Whole sets from sac
to S120; half sets from SIS to $50. Speci
mems can be seen at their Office.
Natural teeth thoroughly cleansed. and
filled with Gold, Tin and Amalgam, and fill
ings warranted firmly inserted. Diseases o
the Gums, and irregularities Of the teeth sue
cessfully treated.
fs5" All work warranted and prices accord
ing to work and to suit the times. Office II
Overman's Clock, Main Street, Cedar Falls Z
June Is, 1860. 25tf