davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

ARREST OF MARSHAL KANE. BAL
TIMoRE, JUNE 27-At o'clock this
morning, George P. Kane, the Mar
shall of Police of this city, was ares
ted at his honse, 10y order of General
Banks, and conveyed to Fort Mellon
ry, where he is now prisoner.
General Banks has issued q pro-
clamation, naming John R Kenly, of
the Maryland regiment, as provost
marshal, and snspending all the powers
of the police Commissioners. Kenly
is to exersise supreme control over
the department until some known 10y
al citizen is appointed to act as mar
shall.
The proclamation gives as the rea-
son for the arrest Of Kane that he is
known to be aiding and abetting those
in armed rebellion against the Gov
eminent at the head of an armed force
which he has used to conceal rather
than detect acts of treason to the
Government
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

AN ARMY OF WRITER'S. -
Washir gton, June 26--During the
week, ending last Saturday, over one
hundred thousand letters were sept
out by the mails from this city, nearly
all to the North Two-thirds of the
number were from the soldiers. Last
Monday twenty-five thousand were
despatched.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

ALEXANDRIA, June S0.-This NOR
ming at day-break, fourteen rebel
scouts attacked three pickets of the
Fourth Pennsylvania Regiment, be-
longing to company E, Captain Amer,
stationed on Shutters Hill. The pick
cts were four miles from Alexandria.
The fire of the rebels wounded Level
Ign Rnnior, Of Blue Bell, and killed
Thomas Murray, of Norristown.
The pickets returned the fire killing
two rebels and wounding a third.
One of the killed was o seargent oil
the Letcher Guard, The enemy beat
a hasty retreat
The firing having been heard BY the
Federal troops. detachment of zou :
ayes and another company Of the
Fourth Pennsylvania Regiment rein
forced the pickets, and followed the
trail Of the enc ~ for some distance,
finding four rifles and three reyolgers,
which the rebels had th.own away in
their hasty flight.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

A lot Of letters, quality of per-
custom caps and 10000 military but
tons, intended for the rebel forces,
were seized at the Relay House
Friday afternoon. The contraband
goods were found on a Miss Jenny
Smith, on the train for Hafper's Ferry
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

1t appears that the report of Alex
ander Fl. Stephens death is prema-
ture. He last Monday addressed Q
meeting at Warrentown, Ca, which
subscribed 24OO bales of cotton. prom
ising to increase the amount to 1000.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

ENGLAND has lately annexed to her
possessions an island on the Pacific
called Forming's Island, latitude 30
deg 40 min north, longitude l59 deg
90 min west. 1t was done with great
formality and much flag saluting.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

OLD TIMES From recently publish
ed work, entitled "a History of Amer,
lean Manufacture, from 1908 to 1860,
we copy the following paragraph
"In New Jersey, barley was very
earley raised in quantities sufficient for
expectation. The manufacture of beer
however, was not introduced until a
later period At first the trades were
followed but by few persons. AS an
inducement to emigrants, it was repre-
senteG that laborers here had not above
ole third the work to do that was re-
quired in England, whjl.e they Jared
much letter, living on beet, pork, ba,
con, pudding, milk, butter, with good
beer aud cider for drink. The cider
Of New Jersey, 10 colonial times, was
said to be tps hest in the world.
Large quantities of it are mentioned
as the produce of the province, of
which, that made at zone town called
Newark" surpa ssed in quality the
cider of New England. At Burling-
ton, beer houses and malt honses are
mentioned as early as 1890"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

July 1.-The Cattle Market is dull to-day
and prices have further declined. The supply
is also less than that of last week. there being
to day 1,Ol9 head, against 1913 last Monday
These We're sold at prices ranging from Z 81
per h.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

THE NEW JERSEY WAR LOAN
Trenton, June 27-The bids for the
half million war loan were opened to-
day. They ranged from par to l0l,
but have not yet been awarded. No
more of the authorized loan ia needed
for the present.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

A letter from one of the secession
camps in Virginia, says that, "the
troops live principally Oh sweet pota-
toes and rye" Especially rye, we
presnme-"old rye"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

Col. FREMONT ARRIVED AT Bos-
TON Boston, June 27-CoI. Free.
mont is passenger on board the
Steamer Europa, which arrived here
from Liverpool via Halifax.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

CHANGE IN TEMPER. JEFF. Davis is
anxious for peace, and his generals
seem to be showing retiring dispo-
sition.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

Col. ColL's regiment is to be re-
organized, and mustered in for three
years as the Fifth Connecticut regi-
ment
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

QUEEN VIcToRrA. The rnmors of
the avancing lunacy Of her Majesty
Queen Victoria would seem to derive
substance from the announcement of
the Gazette de France, that DR.
Schoelin has been sent for to London
to attend consultation of French and
German physicians on the state Of the
Queens heath, which, it seems, is
such IS to give rise to uneasiness."
Another journal learns from Berlin
that the Prince and Princess Royal,
with the little Prince William, are go
ing to visit London about the middle
of July, the object being to procure
salutary emotion for Queen Victo-
ria" A parliamentary explanation
is looked for in England.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

WHEN the Secession soldiers say
they are ready for action, they mean
they are in good running order.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

FROM Fort PICKENs. by the arri-
val of the Ssar of the South we have in
diligence from Fort Pickens to June
IL, and from Key West to the %.
But a single exciting event had oe-
Cured during the interval since the
departure from Pensacola for the
North, On the night Of the four
teenth, Lieuts Iangdon and Seeley
succeeded in reaching the Dry Dock,
which the rebels some time since an
chored in the stream, with the inten-
ton of sinking it in the entrance to
the harbor, and set it on fire. The
daring act was done without authori-
tv, and the Colonel commanding
thought it best to have the Gse exlin-
guiShed as his batteries were not in
entire readiness for action. Lieuts
Laagdon and Seeley were Afterwards
Court Marlialed for their exploit, but
were acquitted Of having done any,
thing prejudical to good order and
military dicipline Fort Pickens is
now said to be impregnable. notwith-
standing the rebels have thirteen COM
plete batteries bearing pom it, and
four more in process of erection Sew
eral United States vessels had left for
Mob lie Bay.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03
Skirnlish Near Cheat River.

GRAyToN, Va, June 3d. "A skirm-
ish .ook place st Bowmans' twelve
miles from tile. Cheat river bridge, yes
tcrday, be- wcen portions of the Fiji
teen aud Sixteenth Ohio and the First
Virginia Regain ents, and a company
of rebel cavalry The former were
sent to protect the polls, and The
latter mistaking their number attacked
them, and were routed with loss OIL
several men, among them the lieuten
ant of the company. and several horses.
TIE only loss on or side was n. @
Smith, oftte Fifteen, who was buried
to day.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03
FLEMINCT0N RAILROAD.

Leave bennington for Lambertviile 72O IS
Lambertvile for Pennington 9.25 $40
Connections made both ways, between all 3.
ID. X. r. and F. r. r. trains at LambertYille
Change cars both WAYS at Lambertyille. pYl
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

Congress win meet at Washington,
on Thursday, the 4th inst.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

You want to enlist 7"
EYES," replied her son, beginning
to fear his parents disapsrobation
Well, said the noble mother if
you don't enlist for the defense Of
your country I'll disown you /"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

JEFF Davis is upward to fifty three
years old he + old enough to know
better.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03
2g@g(atried,

On the 25th inst, by Rev. /. D. King, Mr..
Clark Pierson, Editor of the Lambertyille 9 Bea-
con-" to Miss Amanda G. Bodine, of Mount
Holly.
June 20, 1861. at the NJ f.. Parsonage, Lam
bertville, N. j., Mr. Mahlon W. Curtis Of Buck
ingham township, to Miss Rachel A. Heaton OF
Pineville, Pa.
On the ed ult, by Raw ]. s. Colt. Mr. Geo.
Wyckoff, Of Round Valley, and Miss Hester
Ann Henderson.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03
A Wholesale Futchery of
Slaves.

ISDcu dt bue ooubuJ "hN SS"e y" +" I""A-
Der of leading men in the Northern
States. 1t threatens that The en-
tire male negro population at the
South shall be mnrdered.i in cold blood,
rather than their escape and emancip-
alton permitted
READ, PONDER, AND fNwARDLY DIGEST
Il is thought by maIy at the Moth
that We at the South are standing
over magazine Of stupendous mag
nitude, that only wants the applicai
ton of match to spread consterna-
ton and ruin, disaster aid death,
throughout the whole length and
breadth of the Confederaey. North
ern papers of wide spread popularity
taat may be supposed to reflect public
sentiment, to some extent at least, are
suggesting, in unmistaka bic terms, the
propriety of applying the match
Men of the North, beware! You
who would spare the shedding of
oceans of negro blood, stay your ruth
less hands, hold in check your enveno-
nous tongues, restrain your Satanic
press. For whenever the attempt is
made to carry out that fendish sug-
worthy of the lowest, the
meanest, the most sneaking, and at
The same time, boodthirsty demon
that ever buf'eted the pillows Of hell
in the manner ind Gated, the combas-
tibIe materials of which that maya
zine is composed viii be 81 saturated
with blood that all the fires of hell
itself could not ignite them
In oth.r words Whenever the
slaves in the Border Slaves States are
melted to escape from t'.eir owners by
hundreds and thousands, for the pnr-
pose Of having sharp's Rifles and
Colts Revofvers placed 10 their hauds
and marched back TO butcher white
men, women and children whenever
the slaves in the Gulf States are Incl
ted to serVile instructions, and the
prospect bids fair for their icing con-
verified into demons and fiends incar-
nate then the slave owner in the South
will be found ready to sacrifice every
slave from whom danger may be up
rehended, even though it involve the
destruction 1y a concentrated and
simultaneous movement of every male
over the age of fifteen years, or even
younger than that, if the necessities
of. the case may seem to require it !;
end willing hands will be found ready
to execute the bloody deed. Before
Southern men will suffer themselves,
their wives and their little ones to be
butchered, by fends in human form,
they will suffer to any considerable
extent the horrors of servile insurrec-
tions, the Gulf Streams viii be crimson
gore, and ever lthern river choked
with fostering carcasses of slaves.
Men of the North, you hold in your
hands the lives of half million of
slaves for as sure as there il God
in Heaven, il this war continues, and
they through your fundamentally,
the last one of them will perish. At
tempt, if you dare. to convert Q por-
tion of our population into vipers, and
and before they get ready to strike
their envenomed fans into our yitals,
their heads will be chrushed beneath
orr heels Never will they be per.
mitted 20 become Instruments in your
hands for our attempted spbjugation.
OLD TIMEs'-From o recently publish
ed work, entitled "a History Of Amer.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

RICHMOND FORTIFIED gentle
man who left Richmond On last
Thursday, says that all the hills
around the city are being most strong
Nv fortified. The works in the course
of Instruction and projection tare in
a circuit Of twenty i've miles. He
says that some of the leading men in
Richmond says that they can concern
trate a force Of two hundred thousand
men within four days They are wild
with excitement and feel sanguine of
success. The most Of the regiments
are very poorly clothed, and not caleu-
lated under any circumstances, to with
stand a summers campaign.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

Near Pittstown, on the oath inst, John Lit
tie, aged about40 years.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

A CLEAR CAsE.-Newspaper people
are proverbially temperate as well as
virtuous. We believe one Of the craft
did get tightly slight" few days
ago, and the following is a sample of
his paper the next day
yesterday morning, at four o'clock
P. NJ a small man, named Jones, or
Brown, or Smith, with hole in the
heel of his trowsers, committed arsen-
ic by swallowing dose Of saieide.
The verdict Of the inquest returned a
jury that the deceased came 20 the
facts 10 accordance with his death.
He leaves a child and six small wives
to lament the end Of his untimely loss.
tn death we are in the midst of life
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03
SK1RNrsn NEAR CunnERGANn, No

GklRMlSu MEAN CbMHEhdANDs MD.
--Grafton, Va, jane 2s.--gorporaI
Hayes and twelve men belonging TO
Col. Walace's regiment Of Zouaves,
while scouting on Pattersons Greek,
twelve. miles southeast of Cumberland,
on Tuesday night, encountered a. par
tY. Of rebels numbering about forty. -
A sharp engagement ensuel, seven
teen of the enemy are reported killed,
and a number wounded. One Of
Hayes party was killed, and hims' i
badly wounded. They captured a
number of horses.
/. The rebel force at Buchanan is re-
ported to have been increased to 4 900
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

4 Spartan mother, widow, at Ii
verton, Mass, on being asked by her
son for her consent to volunteer re-
nlind
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

GENERAL LEE.-Our Washington
dispatches state that this officer, who
was for long period he trusted mil
itary aid and confident CT General
Scott, his BECOME completely DISCUS
ted with the Secession leaders, and is
anxious to return to the service Of the
United States Government, which he
deserted in the most critical period Of
our ma iQnal history Re has found
that the ignominious task Of fighting
against the stars and stripes is by no
means all Lis fancy painted 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

during the entire action, 900 shots, being all
8, Q, 10 and 1l-inch shells, with the exception
of few rifed cannon projeotiles of new pat
tern, and which were used simply as a matter
OF experiment. The Susquehanns fired 500
shots, the Bienville 1876. and the average of the
gunboats and the other smaller ships may pro-
badly be set down at $50 each. There were,
in all, 16 vessels engaged on our side, and pro-
badly from all of them were fred not far from
3 500 shot and she'll at the two forts, Walker
and Beauregard, the fOur-gun battery, and the
three steamers.
The average cost of each shot, reckoning
shell, round shot and riHed cannon projectiles
Of peculiar make, and taking into account the
value of the powder used to fire them, may be
set down at about $8. Thus the burned pow
der and the broken shell iron of the battle OF
Port Royal may be set down as having cost the
country not less than 5000. Reckoning,
then, q few items of this battle, beginning
with the immense cost of this feet which has
been preparing since August last, the pay Of
the soldiers, the value Of their food, and the
expense Of the two lost vessels on a very mod
crate scale, it will be seen that battles are ar
expensive amusement, even for a "great
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16
- DIR. JOHNSTON,
ID ALfIM MORE
LOCK HOSPITAL,
Hss fissesrsd tAs ssosf CWiais, Speedy sd ssly
EGsetsaI Rsmsdy - fks World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRuDENCE.
LET NO FALSE DELIcACY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
A CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.


w..fn.. =. B.st, stnc!sr.., Af.saee. Il sAs kid.
nays snd Bladder ischsrss lmpotsney Gen.
srs Debility, NsEvOusn., D.sosPy LsaSuor, Ccnusico
frsmbLng,, Dn,.s q sgn. Giddin..., Dhssss q ts
head Throat Noss skn Affections Of the Lungs, stO-
tsry Habits Of YOuh-h.ss Dr.adfu and D,Itractvs Pras
tees which render Marriage impossible, and destroy beth
YOUNG MEN
Especially yho h.,. b.eon. d. victim, Solitary Wee,
!. sntn.ly rr.,s hou.sna. q YosCI Msn Of u. moe.
s.,. snsr.nesd Lstssns s.nst.s viii Ss ssdsr q .o-
9r.nes or walked to sestaeJ the living yrs may call vh
MARRIAGE.
MARRIED PiRsors, or Young msn esOtsnPl.ens Mar
asi s.sims S.af .e ss.s p..dy suT.d 'in o'
n. Who Placs, himself undsr the Of Dr. may rsIg
essly eonfd' N b, honor 2. f'n'nan and ssosd'nuJ
OFFICE No. 2 SOUTH FREDERICK ST.
l. hand side going fron Bslmors street. fay dsss ron
must hs paid aud contain stamp.
DR.. JOHNSTON,
:%osr M 1 as R1ys q. SoEs o. En-
s:ts and II: greater part Of sn1:: s hs, s'.n .p.n. 70
has sfsctsa Of the astonishing that
known; many troubled with nnging in the head and
:sdd.n .cans. S..ha:.. With r.Gusn, SianF :odd
somsmss with arrangement Of mInd we're cured imms-
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Yosnr Men ana othsn Who have injured Asm,.,.s sy
l.sInss from ., sSmPaniOn, or At school ta' .s:sn q
ns. are nightly M s,sS na Sos 9o1 %ud
BODY, should apply imms sdatsly. ,.
~ .sri, b,Ss N ,outb ,I: W.sIntss Of ths Baei and
EnS. Pam. IN n. Head D1an.., q Sight Io. Of
s;, % P:TI"s.%.Ss q d' q. 'i bs.!. fsasoas
Ds syTPoT. 2: s9a o. he mind are much
sL.ad.drLO's Of ms%Ory Confn:on o. is.i. p,Rr.n.e
LO,. Of Solitude, Tmdity, ste, some Of the evils
NERVOUS DrBILIrr.-ThOu.ans, can now jadE, What 10
the Of their declining hsah losing thsr bseo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

TIE YAsKKE PRIsoNKRs! RRrALIArIoN!-The
Charleston Mercury Of the 10th has the following:
ssrhe Yankee prisoners In South Carolina are
all safely in jail There they viii abide the issue
Of the trials Of our brave privateersmen at the
North. Should one drop Of Southern blood be
South on the seas. IL will be paid with Interest In
Charleston. Seifprotection and the enforcement
Of the laws Of nations and Of humanity alike re-
Il 10 a matter of high state policy, which mus, Be
carried opt.n - q sT5.ss'.. 4 r,5.s.y ssi-s .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

HELMBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
For Weaknesses
Arising from Exo@sses, Habits Of Dissipenons
Early IL Idlscrntlon or Abuse,
Attended t1fth the FolloscfAg Symptoms:
tnds sP9s,tion to EIertiOn, Loss Of Pover.
Weak Nerves, Trembinf.
Horror of Disease, wskefulnesf.
DImness of Vision, PalR in the Back,
Univarta Lassitude Of the Muscular syttem,
hot BaGds, Flushing Of the BODY.
Drynets OF the skin, EruPtOns on the FSoe,
PAlLID couSTENANcE.
These symptoms, If a lowed % 70 on. which this
medicine invariably removes, coon follows
IMPoTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one Of tokiek the Patient may Eapirs.
Who can cay tls' they are not fresuently fol-
lowed by those "DTRETuL DIsKAszs,"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
May are aware of the cause Of their suffering,
But NOME WILL coNIEss.
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE AsYLUMs
And the MslaAeAoly Deaths bp CezssmyfSes,
BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRUTH or TEE
ASSERTION.
THE C0NsTlTurioN ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
CURES the aid Of medicine 70 strengthen and
ILvlgorsts the System
which HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcaU
SnvarsabIy dess
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TIE MOST skIPrIeAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

The present year Is undoubtedly the most event
fu In the political history Of this country and the
record Of occurrences transpiring at the Fed
sral Metropolis is naturally OF striking and re-
markable interest. The public desire to receive
prompt, fSH and reliable accounts Of all that
passes hers 10 most intense, and we have
consequently made alterations and Improvements
in the weekly issue of the Washington Star to
meet this want most satisfactorily. In compli-
ance with the wish Of the public the pa Der has
been changed from quarto to the more conve-
nient folio shape, and now appears a handsome
sheet Of thirty-ttco eolsmHs, filed with choice
and carefully prepared Reading Matter, and bear.
ing the name Of the
"Washington Dollar Weekly Star.
As indicated by the title, we now furnish the
paper at the unprecedented low price OF
ONE DOLLAR PER YEARN
Or barely more than the price Of the paper upon
which 1t is printed. II is our detsrmin alton to
make the WEEKLY STAR not only the largest
and handsoms,t Dollar Newspaper in the United
States, but that 1t shall absolutely be
The BEST FAMILY WEEkLT NEWSPAPER IN THE
WoRLD!M
It contains the very fullest, freshest, and mos
important details Of all that transpires at the
Seat of Government; editorials on all the impor
tant topics of the times; the news Of the week
interesting correspondence from all parts Of the
world; capital stories; humorous and graphic
sketches, and the pick Of the floating miscellany
Of literature and gossip.
The 4 oLLAR STAR has as permanent feature
a carefully prepared
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
embodying whatever may be of interest to farm
ers in the transactions Of the Interior Department
the Smithsonian Institution, and Hhe U. 9. Agri
cultural Society. Gardening and Horticultur,
also receive due attention in this department
Of the paper, and we also give each week
choice budget Of Household Recipes for our ladl
readers; also, Recipes for the Workshop, togethe
with an Official list of all the new invention
issued from the Patent OfAce each week.
In short, 1t is our purpose to give our reader
d varied, rich, and sparkling variety Of tn
reading that at once instructs and entertains
but aiming to make WAsHINeToN News AM
GOSSIP our speciality, In accordance with tn
views set forth above.
Believing 1t to be better to sell many papers a
| low price than few at a high price, we hav
determined to offer the following
Extraordinary Inducements to Clubs.
To Single Subscribers. 90 per year
Fo Clubs OF Five. e.................. S5 cents.
To Clubs of Ten. en.................. 30 cents.
To Clubs Of Fifteen. IS cents.
To Clubs Of Twenty-Five. so cents.
| To Clubs Of Fifty. rs cents.
Address w. d. wALLAcH, Publisher Of tn
STAR, Washington, d. c., with subscription
money enclosed, or for specimen copies, whicl
| will be forwarded gratis.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN
HOSPITAL
At Seminary Hospital, Gsrgaoscn, Noe. 9.

PsblssAsd In conformity tcitk the Ssso}stioa Of
ns Senate Of JsIy 10, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

At Hospital At Colxmbian College, FasAiagtox,
Noe. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16
ONE CANDID FELLOW AMONG THE
COME ERATES
From the Nashville Patriot

lfrom the Nashville Patriot
My old friend G. Washington Bricks, a fell
low Of infinite jest and most excellent fancy,
makes humorous mention of facts under which
none but Mark Tspleys could come out 50
strong.