davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

IUMr. Surgeon is coming out In new line,
and devoting his Tabernacle to somewhat novel
uses. few weeks ago he gave a facetious lee
ture tn the Gorilla In this building which was
only recently opened as the House of God On
the table Of which the Rev. Gentleman breaches,
tfor he has no puipiD was exhibited a monster
stuffed specimen Of the Gorilla, brought over by
du Chaillu. Amid peals of laughter MIR Spur
geon described the habits &C.. Of of this for bid
ding animal, occasionally splicing his remarks
with passages Of Scripture:-for example, look
ing steadily at the dead specimen, he sa d: Be-
twixt me and you there is great gulf fxed -
and so on. The lecture was so decided success
that Mr. SpuIgeon determined to try again, and
so announced to lecture on "Shrews,-and how
to tame them I" Several illustrations Of Shrews
were given from Xsntippe TO Mrs Wesley Co.
pious extracts were read from Shakspeare's well
knows play, and the audience was tickled by
anecdotes gathered by the reverend lecturer la
his Immediate circle The whole performance
was highly amusing, and the Tabernacle rang
with ar plause-London Letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

A ToUGH ONE.-A correspondent of one of our
contemporaries, writing from Webster, Western
Virginia, tells the following rather tough yarn:
-"While out scouting" he says, ga captain
and sixty-four men were surrounded by three
thousand secessionists, SO he stretched his men
out IN long line and az soon as they fred they
would jump behind a tree; at the same time the
captain was believing out at the top Of his voice
for Col so and so to bring up that battalion, tell
Capt. so and so to bring those cannon here and
kept halioing at such fierce rate that the seces.
sionists got frightened, and general stampede
took place. In their flight they threw away
captain hadn't a man hurt, but killed seventy Of
them, found over one thousand blankets about
two hundred and fifty knapsacks, swords and
IeYolYers -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

ATRocIoUs MURDER IN LEWIS CouSrY-THE
FINDS STILL AT LARGE "a letter was received
yesterday from Weston, Lewis county, giving
the particulars of two Of the most atrocious mnt
ders on record. On the night OF the 2Oth OF
October secession desperate, named WIN. G.
Pierson, in company with Enoch Cunning BAN
and Christian Simons, went to the house of q
Union man named VIM Brake. and, after ssjz.
ing him, told him they had been sent by Gen
Rosecrans to arrest him, took him about a mile
from his house and shot him down, after which
they rned his poe kets of $500, and left his bod
lying in the woods. The nends then went ur
the river four miles further and called out Geo
Blair, an old man ~ years of age, and shot him
also. The murderers are still at large prowIipp
about the neig hbOrhood, the dread and terror OF
the whole community.-W Wheeling IntsIitg.nesr,
l6th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

H. Gen. Floyd, q his recent retreat from the
y, o. Sauley, DESTROYED everything portable
IN q. nelghoofhood He burned ever three hun.
geo tents, end picks, spades and axes by the hun
olea Were found ebarred and DESTROYED AT
anothef place ten wagon leads were captured,
ana along the road FOR many mics blsnkets,
oIoAen oown wagons, tents, and other articles OF
camp sqnipage, including arms, were found
ca., ASIDE by The rebels In their hurry to get out
OF the way Of Bsnham's men The victory was
complete, and although Floyd was not bagged,
ginia. Floyds force Consisted Of sir yjro,nis
regiments, two Mississippi regiments and one
georgia regiment, In all about i've thousand ave
T 1unGred men General Benham had the Tenth.
IweHln, Thirteenth, and FIVE hundred men from
each OF the thirty seventh and forty-fouyth
S S regiments, In all three thousand two hun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

Yesterday, the anniversaryof the evacua
ton Of New York by the British, was celebrated
with enthusiasm by the citizens Of that city
The procession, led by Gen. Sanford and staff
was composed Of the Seventy-frst regiment the
Firat Dragons, Third Hussars, Fourth Artillery
Fifth German rides, followed by Gen. Hall and
stat, leading the Seventh, Thirty-seventh
Eighth, Fifty fifth, Eleventh and Twenty second
regiments portion of the Continental Guard
paraded In the lower part Of the city, and the
veterans Of 20 fred a salute from the Battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

"nubbYp little paragraph In the early pate hes
concerning Captain Wilkess exploit which has
escaped attention, but 10 very significant. 1t was
stated that when the commander Of the English
steamer showed fght and defed the power Of the
frigate, Capt Wilkes immediately''p placed the San
Jacinto in a convenient position >, This was a
mild way Of putting II, but inasmuch az the sscon
venient positionn probably broug bit the frigate q
broadside into view, the English skipper had no
longer any choice Our navy generally 10 getting
into convenient positions, and with ually excel.
lent fesults-N Y Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

III The United States steam transports Boston
Delaware, and Cosmopolitan left New York yes.
terdsy for Fortress Monroe, where they are to
receive troops for Port Royal These steamers
beside carrying about 3 .UOO men will take full
cargoes Of provisions and ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

MORE Naval ExPEDIrIoNs.-we understand
that Captasn ID d. Porter is at the present tIms
engaged In inspecting a number OF uove,nmsn,
vessels is supposed for the purpose Of fitting on,
another naval expedition to operate on the south.
efn coast He has not confined himself 10 New
are q number Of vessels PREPARING Itis .sid ~.
we new expedition wilIequal in size and strength
t1e great naval expedition Of Port Royal-N' Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

" In st Louis on Saturday last while num-
inc remains OF number Of long deceased per.ons
In 81. Marks Cemetery, Eve bodies were found
70 oe In state Of such perfect preservation after
outiai OF between Ia and Is years, that the rela.
Were able on visiting the spot to recognize the
long unseen faces The name of one Of the dead
mus recognized was Mr. Rab, a German citizen.
who died Ia years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Elise
where see new advertisement Of this road Il is
without doubt one Of the very best managed roads
In the country, having excellent officers and EN-.
ployees, and the traveller by 1t finds his comfort
and convenience studiously cared for throug hou,
Its length. Also, 1t may be mentioned that the
road traverses beautiful and highly interestin g
tract Of country, through which one never wea-
ries Of travelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

1.-THE rail road that IL to connect Halifax
built Que hnadred and fourteen miles beginning
at the Queoee terminus; New Brunswick one
hundred and ten miles, from Shediac 10 ST.
Johns; and Nova Scotia sixty miles, from Halifax
TO Truro--making In all two hundred aud eighty
two miles Of the entire route But three hun.
dred and ffty miles remain 10 be built, the cost
Of which 10 estimated at fifteen millions of dol.
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

III An attentive examination should be giver
by the public to the list Of articles remaining un
called for at the Adams Express Office, published
elsewhere; as the sale OF these articles soon e
take place may result in serious Inconvenience,
to those neglected. Of this mportant matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26
Spirit Of the Msrnipg Press.

The hfslhgsnesr continues TO treat upon the
Mason Siidell affair
The RspsbIiean notices the despOtism Ct the
south, with regard to the circulation cf news
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

u Tonight, Hon. Henry Winter Davis Of
Maryland, address the Brooklyn IN. " Mer-
camille Library Association, upon "the Southern
insurrection and the Constitutional powers of
the Republic for its suppression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

"us FRIENDS o. the various military camps and
posit'ons VIII confer . favor by keeping us posted
NJ 10 nov ments and Affairs IN their vicinities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

III To our Baltimore readers we would say
that the Hrst and second edition Of the Star can
he bad in Baltimore Of f. r. Hazelton, agent.
No "a West Baltimore street, near Gay-the nrst
edition at bali past four and the second at eight
O'Clock, on the arrival Of the trains from Wash
ington, giving all the latest news from the seat OF
war up to the time Of going TO press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

FORT PiCKENs SHELLS THE NAVY YARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

The navy department has received the fol-
lowing despatch:
BALTIMORE, Nov. Is, 1s6I-eA M.
g. v. For, Esq, Assist. Secretary Of Nary:
TIE Old Point boat has arrived here.
Passengers say that the Norfolk Day Book pub
that engagement was going on at Pensacola.
Parties who read the paper say that IL states tina,
the United States steam frigates Niagara and
Colorado engaged Fort McRea, and that the fort
briskly returned their fire; and further, that the
vessels being damaged, were compelled to ha
or
The paper, they say, also states that Fort Pick.
ems was firing on the Pensacola navy yard
Especial despatch to the sar.l
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 2s-sX p. no.
Washington Star:
Passengers from Norfolk to-day report that
there is great eommotion there over a despatch I'm
the Norfolk Day Book, alleging that on Saturday
last our feet In Pensacola bay and Fort Pickens
made combined attack on the (seeesh) fort Nc
Rae and the Pensacola (Warrington) navy yard.
z They snege that the despatch claims that our
vessels the steamships Colorado and Niagara
were repuised by the fort with so great damage
to them a. 10 compel them to haul OF But that
Fort Piekens had succeeded In burning the vii
lage Of Warrington, and also the navy yard.
Here It IL judged from the tenor Of the de. patch
that Ger guaionl victory has bern iriumphan.
one. 'si.'..Af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

IL Spurgeon Is call,d the Barnum of the
Gospel by the London Spectator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

The United States Frigates Niagara
and Colorado Engage the Forts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

THE FIRE BRISKLY RETURNED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

II The Milwaukee Sentinel of tie lIth, says
"The shipments of wheat from this port for
the 81 hours ending 6 P. NJ, yesterday, reached
the enormous aggregate Of ttro hundred and ffty
thousand bushels. This is the largest amount we
have ever shipped In one day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

18th, 1891: Tickets 50, admitting gentle -
man and ladies. nov26-2t
CANTERBURY HALL, (wAssIssros Az
" exMBLY RooNsl
Louisiana avenue, near corner Of Sixth sts., In the
't OF OF oPEN Su RTER ny M sSH h0'''''
ENTiRg CHASes % PRosRAMME!
TIE GREAT WRaY
To night at the Canterbury, in his fests Of Prssft
disitation-in his Comic Songs-in his
Great Basic Sole
Last Night but Two Of
ERhNk BR0WER
The chief impersoastor Of the Happy Derkey for
of de ii neation known .. the PhisdelpSis Niger.
Who has not seen him.. Who does not remember
him IN connection with the Sable Lights, Jem SAN
ford. Eph Horn. Luke West. and others-his own
name standing hrst in popular estimation!
To See Frank Brewer, 10 to see the sctual nstu-
raj eocentrioities the Mig, and not 20 hear stale
criticism and conundrums Of the tcAifs NAV
bldeked. =.
Last Night of
DRAMATIC HEAVIEs!
HE WOULD BE RRIGN0LI!
FRANK BR0WER al the Canterbury.
DICK PARKER Funny Diekl st the Centerb bury.
HARRY FOX 81 the Canterbury.
WILLIAM HARRISON who makes song about
you Ard sings It to your face, At the Canterbury.
Nile FIslk I, Ia Folls, Mir Emma MLes,
MISS LOUISA Faye,
The celebrated Operaho Songstress, makes her
spoeararo n xt week.
ArMIssIoN-ParSuet,2 IS cents: Parterre IS oents
Doors onen ~ =: oomme nca atI< O'clock. ms II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

w. CAR DAT . quarterly meeting of the
- Ct andrews Society, held in Sep,e~ber
u.s.. was resolved thot on the AGO 7unt of the
OF the scottish National Festival of ST. Andre q
nsy % dltpensed with this season. This intims-
Son 10 given q at the frenis and patrons az the
Soc,sty NAV know the reason of the OMISSION.
BY der o. the President:
JOHN REEKIE,
C0rragCnufipC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

NARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue of a writ OF
1Vl heri fsciss I'sued from the Clerks Once Of
the Circuit Court Of the DISTRICT Of Columbia for
will expose to public sale for cash. IN front OF the
Court House door of said county on FRIDAY,
the following property, 70 wit; All defendants
right, title. claim and interest in and 20 Lot No.
e, in "a uare No enl. IN the CITY of washlnrtOn
ID. G.. together with oil and sing ular the improve
ments thereon, seized and levied upon the prop
erty of James g. Coombs and will be sold TO a.
f Judlclals No, IS TO January term, 1857 in favor
John 4. Kendall. w. SELDEN,
no H-ts Late u. =. Marshal d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND FANCY RAIL-.

GRAND FANCY BALL a
To BIZ HELD AT FRANALrN HALL, corner Of -
d and 9th streets, on Thursday night, Nov -
18th, 1881. Tickets 50, admitting gentle g
man and ladies. nov26-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

1TORDER No. THE members of the
~ Home Guard" who have enrolled in n
N COMPANY OF the undersIgned, and those Who ~
de.Ign making application for membership. Ia
patr NJ Once; ccrner Of Ninth and F az eets ~
on IUESDAf EVENING, the 18th instant This
company VII be mustered into the service fo, "a
District OF Columbia, and rntited to sly and eve"Y
sIatnit. o. bounty allowed, by Congress, which is
qua arted JAMES +. STEUAPT.
wv 20 ~ Captain III q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

~TGE UNION PRAYER MEETING
~ VIII be holden EVERY DAY this week IN
the English Lutheran Church, corner OF and 18th
sts., commencing at half past O'Clock D. m to be
continued one hour only. GO SIN
rCOMPANY' IA" U. 8. ENGINEERS
~ Fifty intelligent and able bodied men
VIII be enlisted to fill this Company to the max
mum hxeo BY law-l50 men. Inc ure at No.
242 street Pay from SIS TO sH per month.
besides food and clothing, An il m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26
FOB SALE AND RENT.

Tor RENT-A Brick HOUSE, on p between
II fth and 5th streets, CONTAINING four rooms,
kitchen, and large stable. Inquire Of THOMAS
LIDGE, corner 5th and p streets. moth.
no Is ST.
CHAMBER furnished, ard pleesartlT lol sted
near Smithsonian Institute. Apply atthls ofhoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-26

riGE CREAM AND WATER ICES, Of
and boarding honses furnished at low rates. "A
large assortment of fine Cakes kept on hand at the
fh,'ddetphtd Confectionery. corner Twelfth anu
sLs. ln~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-16
THE ALL-sUFFICIEN7 THREE.

TRIESEMAR.1,5 and tProtected By .Roysi
Letters Patens OF England, and secured by the
Seals of ths Ecoe &c PhsrmAcie de PARIS, and the
Imperial College OF Motiolne, Vienna.
No. 10 invaluable for exhaustion and ma srrhes
and oil phyrloal disabilities.
No. comp letely Graduates all traces of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated bJ the nxE-
seous and fernlcLOus uso of Paiva and cubebs,
No. ) has entirely suPplsnted the injurious use OF
mercury, thereby inrurlns to the sufferer speedy
rsiiei, diseeFsins al impurities, and roofing on
:, GRlESEMhR, Nos. ], : and :, arc prepared in
and can be carried in the vaistooat pocket SOLD
In TIN GASES, and divided into arste doses a. sd
ministersd By Velpeau, LAllemsn', Roux, Rioord
&o. Prlos IS each, or four Ca 50 for Q9, which
saves rs; and In On cases, whereby there Q saw
Ing of %. To be had, Wholesale and retail, Of Or
BARROW, of 194 Blocker street, New York,
immediately on receiving remittance, DR.. Barrow
will forward the Triesemsr to any part Of the world
securely Pscted, and addressed according to the in
strsotions of the writer.
The Book, of all others, that should be read b.,
mon with dana ed and broken down constitutions
"HaIlsn FIatlt7, or Physiological Researches. J"
10 beautifully Illustrated, and treats minutely OF
al the symptoms thst invariably deyslop them
selves ro2ne, or later, resulting from the fratie,
and vihattng hsbits of esrI yonth, Yscitstins
monlal state, and il not oheoted in tune, degenef
Eting oil the functions of manhood, and bringing
sod 81 Dr. kRoW. is4 BieseEer atfsss sI foui
doors below Msodougal, New York. Proc q
cents, Sent free ever where.
ington, ID. C.. de as-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-16
hhff Sk NEW fEHWG+HA6P kkklP
-

The Camden and Amboy and Philsdelph,a and
bEPa ! TS cSSPEr W Td h1s frSH fHItA
RRkkh b kENs GR SMT66STTI MaAl
At A: M Vi. Camden and Amboy. &C. and A.
AIS A. NJ via Camden and Jersey City, IN. ],
Al ) 4; NJ, via Camden and Jersey CITY. Morn.
At5ih a: NJ vi. KsEsinston and Jersey City,
, W ne sstsrn E1pIsSss1
APP M, vi. Camden and Amboy. &C. and A.
a go g A. via Ksn'nrsOn and Jersey City,
sscond cfss. IL Tot as1'nstOn and Jersey City,
Ats P. NJ, via Camden and Jersey City, (Evepins
Atm 2; NJ, VIA Camden and Jersey City. (south.
ats t r. a.; xis Camden and Amboy, lAOoommod.-
TSss z II; NAH Train run. daily. The ,Ix p
ton A. NJ; and x 2. H., flos sTRi .ss
For Water Gap s..oqd:sa,F. Scranton, WILKES
9Y kssiR1SsSon, wa Delaware Lsckavanns and
EO, Msash en- SR91s, hIlen.Oxn end Bethlehem. ..
ne ag A ~ \ connects with the train leaving
For Mouns Holly ct and A. NJ. and and az
For Freehold at "a. M. and 2P. M.
For Br istol, Trenton, d O.. at no A, NJ az and
+. NJ from kelsinston, and ~ p. NJ. from
~ For ,aI PaImyIs kyertSn. pesnoo, Beverly. Bur
tngton, Fi9renneoo, Bordentovn, TO-, al I7k, !,
Steamer Trenton for Bordentovu, and iutsrme-
date places, at ~ p. M. from Walnut street.
IL For New York and w.v Linz. ,.x,,.
kenslnkton Depot, take the cars on Fiffh gtreeE
above walnut, half an hour before depa-t The
from the depot.
Fifty pounds Of bssEass only allowed to each
anything ~ baggage but thelr wearing separsi
All baggage over fny pounds to be paid fer
sxua. The company limit their tesponsikiiity for
naole fSr any amount beyond one hundred dollars,
WIN. n. GArZMrR ...,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-16

-. Dy INC. hItcl0lQ tnQ superior
steamss METROPOLIS, EMPIRE STATE,
BAY STATE. and STATE OF MAINE. Of treat
strength and speed but particularly adapted 20 the
navigation of Long Island Sound, running in oon-
nectIon with the Fall River aid Old Colony Raul
road, distance Of 50 piles only TO Boston.
Leave Pier No. Worth River near the Battery
The Steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capt Drayton.
Mondays, w ednesdnys, and Fridays, at O'clock
+. a., touching et Nsvport eaoh yaJ.
The Steamer METROPOLIs, Capt Brown, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS, OF O'Clock
r: Nd, touching 81 Newport each way.
These Steamers ae fitted with oommodiops
state roome and every arrang ement for the seopr-
y and comfort OF passen gers, who are afforded by
this route nightG' rest on board. and on arri,e,
ct Fall River proceed per Steamboat Train. reach
ing Boston early the follo wing morning or NAV
remain on board until starting Of the Accom- nods-
non .tsA; NJ, BY which they may reach Boston
A baggage master is attached 70 each steamer,
who receives and tickets the baggage. and accom-,
panlee the same TO It's destination.
steamer RI "a In connection with this Line be-
tween Fall River and PToudenoe daily, except
Freight TO Boston Is forwarded through with
great dlspatch BY an Express Train, which leaves
rail River ever morning., Sundays eJcepted q.
~ O'Clock for Boston and New Bedford, srrlyinc
a. is desiin atom at about IL A M
oiee on Pier North ktveS For stsss rooms sns
s ,s esrths sppIy on board o. 4 desires %
10 and " West street. NJ ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-16
slEyiA. Sk5TSSs s 8 oSits I'D 4

IT, SSffSss ss S s t|$E
reSt-Csrry the Eastern Mai.
SssE, and ooMMoNwEALIB,. CAPT }. w,
WIlams, In connection with g. Stoninft ton And
frovldepoeyand Boston and Providence Railrosds a.
leaving New York daily, Sundays excepted, from
tier No 10 North River, at O'clock p. NJ, and
GIoton a. $50 o'olooE z. Nj, or on the ARRIVAL On
ne Mail Train which leaves Boston ct 50 p. NJ
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New Yerf-
MONDAY, Wednesday, and Friday. Prom Gro
tonaTuesda,, Ihuxsdny and Saturday.
SSssSs, TMAI,ssSsys and From 6rOtOn
Passengers from Groton PROCEED per railroad 10
Providence and Boston, in he Express Mail
Tram. reaching seld plsoe in sdvapce Of those by
other routes, and in ample time for AL the eSrly
Morning Lines connecting Moth and Lat Pas
sengers thet prefer 10, remain on board the
reamer, enjoy nlghts' rest undisturbed break
mst II desired, and leave 6roton IN the Is A. All .
IRAN, connecting at Proyidenoe with the 20
Fare from rrovideSce 20 Newport, Fifty cents.
"A a basssse master accompanies the Steamer and
For Passage. Berths, stats Rooms, or Frsisht.
sHpy on board the steamer, or st the Freirht
Once, Pier L. North River, or a. the 0fioe Of
the Company, No. lis West st,eet corner Of Cort-
land street. New York. Feb. g ,lesi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-16
WASHINGTON LOCK HOSPITAL


nk. sAUMAN has. aftsr an sxpsnsnoe Of ten
" years, established the above refuge from
snc pretenders Of witohoraft and mpostors IN Gen
This il the only Plsee where Q sure and speedy
cure oan be obtained In the world for al Improper
and evil habits, gonorrhe, gleet,- seminal weak
ness, syphilis primary, secondary. and tertiary,
orEanle weakness. pains in the loins, structures,
general debility prostration nervou sness rest
papitafor OF the heart, ringing in the ears,
lQss OF memory, confusion, melancholy, affections
OF the head throat, nose, and skin, and ell those
Peoular disorders arising from the indisoreton of
youth, rendering them unfit for either business,
study, society, or marriage.
Ut. :. has the greatest remedies in the known
world Tor diseases of the blood. gonorrhs, gleef,
structures, phlllis, seminal weakness elf abuse
from to dsys. -
Victims of these horrible complaints, who would
Eisn 20 De valuable mon and ornaments 10 society,
snoulG embrace the earliest opportunity for relief
VI. Shumnn has made the most com p etc arrange
ments tor the comfort of his patients who come
rom DISTANCE. They will be furnished with the
most peasant and agreeable quarter necessary
olet, AND made ae comfortable as they would be at
nIst. class hotel 1t less than half the cost.
man, n ot, ioiEet the name and p9mber. DR. Shu
rennsyivanla avenue, Clarendon Hotel, opposite
she National Hotel, Washington, ID. G.
PERSONS at distance should enclose stamp for
return postage. Once hours, "A, nj. to 10 r, M,
various parties have been enticed from my in
sutution BY certain swindlers on back streets IN
thls city, who will rue il till the day of their death
n WORD % the wise is sufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-16

III Col. Rankin, q member Of the Canadian
Parliement, has obtained power to raise repi-
ment OF 500 Lancers, and TO arm and equip them
like the Sixtesnth English Lancsrs, with sabre,
carbine, pistol and lance the shaft Of which 10 to
be sixteen feet long and blade fourteen inches
The rendezvous win be Detroit. They will be In
the field by December, and commanded by ex-
rerienced officers