davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-17

Adit. Gen. Mcintosh, who inquired where I was going. informed him that, by request of Gen. Prices aid, who was then with me, acting as guide, was in pursuit of the retreating enemy. He said he did not wish me to get in ahead of the infantry, and if would fall back and form on the creek, he would bring me orders from Gen. McCulloch. I compiled with his request, and within half an hour was directed to go into camp, which did, but without unsaddling.- About 40 minutes afterwards, was ordered to report at headquarters with my regiment. Col. Greer's regiment came there at the same time. Both regiments were ordered to pursue the ene- my, taking a direction eastward and thence to- wards Springfield. In obeying these orders, we pursued to within three or four miles of Spring. field, finding at one place mill, ou the road. side-many of the enemy's dead, and one wounded, who had fallen, as believe, under the attack of the small force that went in pur- suit at the time when 1 started to pursue with my regiment, and was ordered back by Capt. Mcintosh.
 have made this statement for the proper vindication of my own command and myself, placed, undesignedly, I have no doubt, in a somewhat false position, by the paragraph be. fore quoted from the official report.
 beg that this communication may be for. warded to head quarters, and thence to the sec y of war at Richmond.
 have the honor to be, very respectfully, your Obt. Svt.
 DEROSEY CARROLL, Col.
 lst Cavalry Regt. Ark. Vol.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-17

STEAMER SUNK BY OUR BATTERrEs.-We learn from a mail rider between this place and Hampstead. King George county, that the steamer which engaged the batteries at Aquia Creek. on Tuesday last, WAS so injured from the shots poured into her by Smiths battery, that she put down the river as far as Eates' bur-" where she sunk between dark of Tuesday night and day light of Wednesday morning. We are unable to say whether her crew re saved or not. but suppose they were, inssmuch as the distance to the shore from wharp she went down was not over half a mile. That this is SO, our informant says there can be no doubt, as the smokestack and one of the wheel-houses are distinctly discernable
 Yates bar is about eighteen miles below Aquia Creek, is just above Machodock creek, and nearly opposite Dr. Abram B. Hooe's resi-. dence.-Fredericksbu Recorder.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-17
To the People of the 1st Congressional
 District.

Composed ofMe Counties of Washington, Ben
 ton, Madison, CarroN, Newton, Narion,
 Searcy Fun Buren, Conway, Pope, John
 son, Franklin and Crawtord:
 FELLOW CIr1zESs: In May last, was honor ed by the Convention of Arkansas, with seat in the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States of America. In this position, as in every other in which 1t has been my fortune to be placed by the generous support of friends, 1t has been my constant aim to discharge, with fidelity, every trust reposed in me, keeping steadily in view the interest, not only of my immediate constituents, but also those of the country at large.
 On the sixth day of November next, it will be your privilege to elect your representative to the first permanent Congress ot the Confeder- ate States, to serve for the term of two years from the 18th day of the following February. Having, since my return home from Klch. mond, few days ago. received assurances that it is the desire of many friends throughout the district, that should represent you in said Con gress. take this method of announcing myself a candidate for that honorable and responsible position.
 Raised in Arkansas, and knowing no other home, my interests are fully identified with those of her people; and am sufficiently known to enable you to judge of my honesty and ca pacity to serve you.
 Though the people, in times past, and even but recently have been divided in opinion upon great leading measures of policy affecting the public interests, now that our lives, liberty and property are jeopardized by the most ruth less and unreienting civil war known in the annals of history, we are happily united, as one man, for our common defence, with the fixed and unalterabe determination to triumph or perish together Let this spirit continue to animate and bind us, if possible, still more closely to each other. Let discord and dissen- sions be found only in the ranks of the enemy; and soon we shall be able to conquer our foes, achieve our independence, secure our rights. and put an end to this unnatural and unhOly war, waged against us with a virulance hitherto unknown in modern times, and take proud stand among the nations of the earth.
 E It is mine, as presume it is your desire, that the war should be brought to speedy and successful termination, and not be protracted | one hour beyond the time that a treaty of peace can be obtained which will secure to us our liberties as people, and independence as a nation, together with just and equitable divis- ion Of the territories and other public property heretofore owned and enjoyed in common by 1 the people of the Confederate and United States
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-17

and money in the iron safe in the counting room at the time it was seized; and would not and has not allowed any of our clerks or attaches even to enter the building to procure articles of cloth. ing, etc., in it, and belonging to them.
 When Louisville isagaiu free, which, with the aid rendered by gallant and glorious Tennessee and the chvalric South to the treemen of Ken lucky, will, trust, be at 8 day not far distant, the publication of the Courier will be resumed under it's former auspices, and it's labors will be consecrated to the triumph of the great priuci- ples of civil and religious liberty it has so long advocated. Very respectfully, yours, etc.,
 w. N. HALDEMAN.
 BOWLING GREEN. Kv. SantamhAr 30, 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-17

RECIPES FOR THE TIMEs.--Co MAKE Cor rEE.-Take tan bark, three prrS; three old cigar stunps and a quart of water. mix well. and boil fifteen mioutes in dirty flee pot. and the best judges cannot tell 1t from the finest Mocha.
 To MAKE TEA-Take of dried dog. fenne' leaves. three tabespoonfuls, small scrap Of sole-leather and five drops of paregoric, boil twenty minutes, and an excellent imitation of imperial green will be produced for which flavor and effects upon the nervous system, far sur passes the original article.
 To MAKE CHoCULATE.-Taket thirteen ounceS of old guords ground to fine powder; add on" ounce of sealing wax and ten grains of Spanish brown; boil wi'h clear water. or If milk iS pre- ferrad, add to tho water a cupfull of calrined magnesia. and boil until the proper consistency is obtained This will be found to be superior in many respects, to the best Nicaragua chocu- latp aad is best when taken hot
 ToMAKE LAGER BEER.-Take ten pounds offreshlv dried cockroaches. six pounds ot sfa'e cheese, a pair of old boots, mix well with sl'ss's sipp water. in barrel which IS well perfume' with decaved onions, and leave 1t four days to work. Then draw of and bottle for use, ba!ne nartcular not to wash the bottles, as noth'ng sno;,s heer SD quick as clean bottles The oeN. craze is especially recommended to students O. Gepnan. .., oEart strvcbnine one gallon, and spirits of tur- aa; aaon,;ne iwentv.four gallons. Mix with rain r..er and allow it to settle for three days. and ,hen # will be ready for use. This article adds greatly to the combativeness of the drinker, and can be given with advantage to qualmsh militia men who can't exactly make up their minds to % to war; but who boast loud of an intention of doing SO.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-17
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Transient advertisements will be inserted for $l per square, ten lines or less,) for the first inser- tioA, and 5O cents for each subsequent insertion. Merchants advertising by the year will enlarged b30.
 Professional cards and other advertisements, not exceeding one square, $lO per annum. C1s- All money sent by mail at our risk. Gold dollars are convenient for mailing. Indeed, gold of all sizes car be forwarded by mail. If
 DAILY BULLETIN.
 We are now issuing Daily Bulletin. containing all the teegraphic news which will be furnished by mail, but oser aoay, at the following rates, always in advances:
 For copy one year. ...$ OO
 {" copies one ear to address 20 % And at the same rate for any larger number, that is S4 for each bulletin.
 For six months copy ................ 8 % Y" , copies to one address. l2 5' And at the same rates for any larger number. that is $2 50 for each Bulletin the entire package to go to ane address.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-17
FOT IHe Iruc UenloCl A Soldiers Requiem.

Co. E. woRsuAM FELL AT OAK HILrs) He Is sleep ng In the valley,
 His gun is | i.I> ta,rs anl. He hears no II re the shout to rally,
 To huil inva lers from rha land His manly heart has ceased its beating,
 Its kind impulses spring no more, The ruthless foe are fast retreatiug,
 And glory crowns him overmore. The eyes of maide ,s weep above him. They smiled when in his youthful grace, Thy only looked on him to love him,
 And love brought bpshes to the fee The tears of old friends silent glisten,
 Ohl what can old friends do but weep, When to his vaor 'u' dee'is they listen, Then thinl of s eterna sleep But dry tn teals f Us sless T ewing, He lives ia yorite child of fame, And ia y nds, ri -ht gar ands weaving, WEI de;k hsnw nm rtyl namy He lives-,he nero q s:h n'veI-
 This nnbler life W In ,sr .part His memory burns, an rms orever, In every patriots 2 N ng jt+rS. There dwHlls he in immor al 8 'end r, All earth can give his arm hath won, He fell, his country's 10, ed Il ,ieuder, To consecr lte Mara oE o what is death when bright fame fingers, Around the soldiers ii,n red grave, Ani friends point out, with gr tingers On hst ,rys a 'e's brl'a,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-17

SUNFLowER OIL.-It is stated that Sunfower oil is adapted to all the purposes of olive oil, and that 1t can be used in various ways--on the table-to prevent rust or steel and iron, etc., at least equal to the best olive oil-in some cases preferable. It is said that from "6fy to seven ty five bushels of the seed may be raised per acre." and gallon of oil can be made from the bnshel." Here is an extensive field open fo. enterprise; fifty to seventy five dollars per aor, is quite promising business.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-17
Letter from Gen. McCullooh to Col
 Carroll.

Letter from Gen. McCullooh to Col.
 Carroll.
 CAMP JACKSON, ARK,
 Sspt. 24, 1861. CoL. DE RosEY CARROLL:
 Dear Sir-Your report has been received. am unfortunate in not rendering satisfaction to you and others in my official report Of the bat. tie of Oak Hills. Itwas my desire to dojustice to every man under me, and to give offense to none. This was more than man could expect to accomplish under the circumstances, as it was impossible to see all that occurred on a field so extensive, broken in surface, and cover. ed with woods; and to be guided by information obtained from others, you have but to read the newspapers of the day, published in your own State, to see how contradictory that intorma- ton would have been.
 In conclusion, permit me to suggest, that the best mode of settling the whole matter Is to try it over again!
 Your obt servant,
 BEN MCCULLOCH.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-17

nG~ Mrs. Burlington says that nothing des pises her 80 much as to see people, who profess to expect salvation, go to church without their purses, when recollection IS to be taken.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-17

RICHMOND. October s.--The report about Gen. Mcclellan being wounded in the recent skir- m'sh is denied by parties who left Alexandria on Friday last.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-17

n9rThe institution which General Scott uses while "tsking the oath" 1t IS said holds half pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-07
n-oFFICERS CREATED AND THE sALA.
kRIES THEREOF.

By the act (Chap Xxx, Jan. %, 1851 TO, the ad-
mission Of Kansas into the UHiea
judge, attorney, and marshal OF the United
States for the disrict Of Kansas to be entitled TO
the same compens ation as the Judge, marshal,
and attorney for the district Of Minnesota.
By the act (Chap. XXX, Feb. 8, 1861 TO provide
for sHperinfsndent- of Indian affairs for
Washington Territory and additio naI agsats
A super ntendent Of Indian affairs for Washing
ION Territory, at an annual salary OF twenty-five
hundred dollars e.. tE - -Es ss-..s.' =
Three additional Indian agents for the sid
Territory at an annual salary OF nfteen hundred
dollars each. ..-t-- ....
By the act (CAnp. xXXVIIT, FEB. 49, 1851, y max
land Offices. ," -. 't ri
The register Of the consori dated land ONCE at
Bonneville, Missouri, to appoint, when necessary
one or more clerks at a removable per diem con-
pensatiSn. -
By ths &C, (CAap. xiv, Feb 60 1861 to carry a.
to sGset eoSpsattoas between tks United Slater
and he republics Of Nep Granada asd Costa
Riea. -ts-.-
A commissioners to investigate and determine
the claims Of citizens Of the United States against
the republic Of New Granada, to receive in full
for bis services two thousand 1--WE hundred dol
lars. - - ias- -soEaOR $50
A secretary and interpreter In full for his ser
vices two thousand doilars. 81
A clerk to be appoioted by the commissioned.
Compensation not stated -, -
A commissioner 20 investigate and determine
the claims Of citizens Of the United States against
the republic OF Costa Rica 20 receive In fun for
his services two thousand i've hundred dollar.
By tss aef (CAap .LyIL FEB "a, 1861, ) sstaoHsk-
iag esrtais post rssf4s.- r-5
principal messenger to ths once Of each Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-07
IcLeen's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


Yhs sny safe nd esrsin fer Ceacsrs, Plss, "a
sinfs and Frenchils Coitrs, Paralysis, Nst
Ttlgs, NsGknsss Of Mpselss Chrsaie Int.mstcry
khs snstis, sdfns Of he JsntE conraesd sirselss o.
kfsmsnts, Eersshs fcothscks Brtss Bpr,ins FrssA
Csu, WsEnds, ule.s Fever sSrss, Csfsd Brsss, Sore
Nppss, Bzns ecalsa esrs Threat any Inflammation
Dein, difsrsncs hsv lsnf ths disease
have existed, McLEAHr CELEBkATED LINIMENT 10
q certain rsnsdy.
Yhsssaods Of hsnsn ssings saved . ns Of dis
srspIsds and misery ly he Of this lnrGusbs rsscy
MeLEANS FOLCANIC OIL LIHIMENT
VIII rslsvs pain ssss and will CLAN.
purify and heal The fsxlssi In nersdbs
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
heLEhNz Gel EERATED LIslnENT 10 The only safs
and reliable r,ussI Tor he Of Spawn,
Winsgtll, ePnts, unnstsrl LRnps Nodss sllih
L never f.isd TO esrs Big BEAD, PSs.il, Fntuis, dd
ksnuing eorss, or evsshy, properly applied. Fst
epraius Rruisss bcratchss CRACKED ass ChAst Saddle
OF Cellar esils- Csu serss wsunds, tnfaliisls
ssnsty. Apply t diEsstsc and esrtain even
fhsn trtfs snfsr vt-h the many usrlbss. Linusuts
slsrsd 70 yea Obtain IMPLY 81 Dk. McLEANT cELE-
BkATkD klELhESY. Il viii yea.
J. r. MCLEAN, Sss Prspristst,
Corner Third and Pins s:s, D. Lsris, Me
CnAkLLs sfOTr, US Pa sv, ssls agent In wsshInft
ass - C1ssfl ss-.ss,s~s 90 ss-DAw wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-07

N II The undersigned bess TO info,m ,t !.
a. MoNUM6NTsi. TOM ~, HEAD ION
g. &C, - 70 pnorf and Phllndelphie prices Az =
pew sic Of hs.bia mantels. Table foss -
xsPt "A nand. Brown stone and Grap X 49, - IT
M n-socn Pa Az, Bet istS I'D istk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-07
&7I,094 ,953 09

This amount embraces q double appropria-
ton for s5, 39l $50 50 for the same object; one
being an appropriation out of any money in the
treasury, aGd contingent upon the insufiiciency
Of the revenues Of the Post Once Department,
out of which the other is appropriated to meet
the same. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-07
F.Sthsads and other Confedsrated
TTtbss.

Ts1t1s1dS ann other C0Hfedsr1fed
TrIbss.
Fer second instalment on one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars for
oenedcial objects, az the discretion
az the president, per fourth article
ueatysiItsenth July. Gig hteen hun
dred and dfty-dve -
For second II twenty ins,alments Tor
the support Of an agricultural and
industrial school, keeping In ne.
pair the buildings, and providing
with suitable furniture, books.
and stationery, per NTH article
tre1fy sixteenth July. eighteen
hundred and ffty-hve ........
For second Of twenty ins,alments for
providing suitable Instructors there
for, per fifth article treaty sixteenth
July, eighteen hundred and ffty-
'e'-.' .....-..-.... ...-...................
fof second Of twenty instaiments for
Keeping IN repair blacksmith's. tin
ana gdnsmith's, carpenters and
wagon ana plough makers shop..
and proyidinZ necessary topI,
therefor. per nth article treaty. six-
tenth July, eighteen hundred and
nHy-tvr!.
FOR second Of twenty instruments for
the employment CT two farmers two
mllltfs, Que blacksmith, one Tin
nrr. one yunsmith, ore carpentey
ana c,e wagon and plough maker
per nnh article treaty sixteentb
smy, eighteen hundred and nfty-
H'c ..--.....-..-.....-.. ......................
For second Of twenty instalments FOR
Keeping IN repair saw and Touring
mills, and for furnishing the ne,
cessa5y tools and fixtures therefor.
per nth article treaty sixteenth
July, eighteen hundred and fifty.
-rnye,..,;....-...---
fef second OF twenty instalmenis for
81, kesplng IN repair the hospital and
prosidin. the necessary medicines
and furniture therefor, per ann
article treaty sixteenth July, eigh-
teen hundred and fhy .ave'....
% For second Of twenty instalments for
paw or physician, per fftb article
uea,y sixteenth uiy, elk hteen hun
dred and Atty fye...................
For second Of twenty instalments for
kerPing In repair the buildings re-
qnifed Tor the various empleyees
lad furnishing necessary furniture
ta-rtfo,, per Attn article treaty six.
tsntn July, eighteen hundred and
HIty -nVe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
FOR secood Of twenty instalm ents for
the nav Of each Of the head ehiefs
OF toe Flatsead, Kootenay, ana In
per f-ad d Oreilles tpfSes, Der am
article treaty sixteenth July, eigh-
tesa hundred and d ay- Gye..........
ConfedsrateS Tribes and BANDS of
IndiGnS in 1fiidIs Oregon.
For second Of d ge instalmenis of eight
4outand do lars for beneficial OBJ
lscts, at the discretion OF the Presi-
dent, per secone article treaty TWEEN
tv-hftn June, eighteen hundred and
. -Hsc .-s.......-..- ..-........
/. Tor second Of fifteen instalments for
pay and subsistence Of one farmer,
one oiacksmiih, and enc wagon
ana plough msk r, per fourth afti-
Go cle treaty txsniy ffih June, eight.
y,te~n hundred ana Efty-fiys.
Tor second Of twenty instalusxnts for
; s2alo ID subsistence Of one physi-
$3.50 ee,,DnS sawysr, one. miller, pne
; s,yasanstfarnt Of farming opera
sos,si Aa aSt,c one , ,esool,teseher; Per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-07
lll-OFFICES, THE SALARIES OF WHICH
HAVE BEEN INCREASED, WITH THE

Ut GUM lNShEhSE.
By me act tShap XXXVIII, february IS, 1851
makiHg JEIfh.r provision IN relation TO eonsoli.
dated land Offices
The register Of the consolidated land district,
NJ Bonneville, Missouri, TO receive additional
ices Tor additional duties, but his compensation
not 10 exceed by such increase three thousand
aoiars per annuIn; the receiver OF the
land districts at Bonneville In receive an EQUAL
share OF the additional fees allowed to the reej,,er
By the act (Chap. XIX, February 81, 1861,
nidktHg appropriations for the HaraI ssyries fo1
ne year ending ths Bora OF Jxas, 1862
The pay Of the frst clerks 10 commapdant. nj
the navy yards at Portsmouth,, N III and Phil,-
oeiphla, Increased ffom nine hundred 10 twelve
hundred dollars per annum
The pay OF the first clerk TO the commsndant NJ
the navy yard at Mare Island. California increased
from nine hundred 10 fifteen hundred dollars per
annum -
by he act tCAap. L6XGVIIL Marek q. 1851
IN addition 60 - an aSt 10 promote rae p,oer,ss
Of the useful arts %
Once Of Commissioner Of Patents. salary In
creased from three thousand to four thousand
dollars per annum. ,.-r., .. ........0-
Once Of chief clerk In the Patent Oaace. salary
increased from two thousand to two thouond
i've hundred per annum
ONCE OF librarian TO the Patent Once, salary
Increased from sixteen hundred dollars 10 ei bteen
hundred dollars per snnum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-07
y DIX. JOHNSTON,
- Al ORE
Lock OsPITAL,
Has dfseoversd fhs most Certain, Speedy asd ONT.
EfeerrdI Remedy IN rae World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
LET NO FALSE DELTCACY PREVENT
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
A CURr wIpRgNrED no Dn ~u.par
-. DIR. JOHNSTON,
A CURE WARRANTED, or NO CHARGE,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.

~
A CURE WARRANTED, OR NO cRlRGE,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
w..t1.s q n. Bach, sse.pr.. Affection. Of tA. kia
.r.i Debility S.nTousn..s, by.p.p.y, LsnsSeg. coafSoa
81 Ideas, Los Spirits, Palptsto1 Heart Tndity
H..d Tot S. Or st Of -. .s; s s.
.en O. sersI'vthss' Terrible Gi.ord.r. ar,s,or from
ness which render Marriage impossible and eesrsy bOh
YOUNG MEN
Especially yhe ss,s e.ssns the victim. Of Solitary wee.
mat arsaeoi .nd es'osny. hsbst sheh ssHuAy weep
statsd talents and er,'sn iutsset, Sbo might
Sn,nss or walked 70 sesS.ey the living Tyre, may ga.
MARRIAGE.
MARRfrD PER,oss, or Young Mes eoetsuplatine Mar
1.gs, beng .~HIs o. Py.ssl sssksss, orgshie dsbiy.
He who places himself Uhdsr the ear, Of DR. J. may r,s.
eesy eoHhos N BIS honor a, gsstl.nAn and eOsdsstJ
rely upon has shi 40 "a physsisA-
OFFICE No. Z SOUTH FREDERICK ST.
%. eornsr Pal not 70 observe AID Lsus
>ss' W PAAe sAo e""nih stamp.
DR. JOHNSTON.
Member sf the Royal College Of ssrresa, Looda fr.du
ATE from eus Of the Collsgss Ihs tnHed
u: So.p y fasca P ne has g.. Ss;I :p.s: .
ssy oSsi.S sS ss sf s't n: .. ' S
ssss.s sisp sL.s. .sL,0o.ns beng alarmed
CONSUMES si'h dsr4Hssnsnt Of Hind, cured
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young Men sad uIhers Who have injured Aemseve. BY
ssrtn Prsenes INDUCED N .hsn siOass habit frequently
nh,sn are nightly i.t s,ss sh,s ..IstP ana e.4
bod v should pp, in,ned.t.i, ''' O0'n n'Ao a1o
These Of the cad and s.nehoy rr.duo,d
sss o N: q s sS.ea asG
sS,, rstPsuon Of ne Heat py.psP.y. Nervous IrH.
Debility, Symptoms Of CoSsumptoo. &c. -' o''''A
MENTALLf-Th. fearful efrcs on the mind are much 10
Of sPIis, Evil forsbodInES Avtrsoa Of sOciet, s.If,
GD,; Love Of Solitude Timdiy etc. some 81 The evils
NssvoUs DEsILIry.-ThOussnd. can nov ,udr, ~A.t !.
zoe e..., o. Their declining s.lth losing h. niger
,e about the sys cough symptoms q eoasunP
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENcE.
ne aud imprudent rotsry Of pleasure fnds
s e ns. .s.. is ..sd q nj. psls
cap oSs n.ss rS1 Vs ,eSs.oo and
hand, rncr.nt .ne dssFsns pr.e.sd, sa mt. =:
e9unf hleh hs peeu1iAry kssp him trltnE
t.a.s despair leave Gia VIII raS.s h:s 20 ,. .ss
ing ei.s ppOnt,nest; By the Of that deadly
terrible Af.crOss Of the Hss r. threat ,.a
sim peogr...,ns With r~pdisy I dead put.
discovered country from whose bourns =, r,n, sA
Ok. JOHNS0N'S REMEDY FOR ORGANIC
WEAKNESS AND IMP0TENCY.
speedily cured s ,so9 rssr.s oo.s ns
most ssrvcns and teeiltasd who Loaf a. hope ss,.
All i@P,diHss,' Marriage, Psy.s.I Or M.aI Ds.Cs.
Lon o. Proorssti1. Power, Nervous IrritstiHy
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
MArf fHoUsArps cured issttu,ioa vishin
cal srsI.nsn. ~ DIT joSs.oe. sisssss.d Sy s.
.tieS sa,e s. .na .S SS1.y StS scss. e
soes his standing gent.mzn ehAraetsr and T,speS,
For BALTIM0RE. AND TIE POTOMAC
RIVER LAnLINGs
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-07
tcentisssd from frat psgs.l

For second Of twenty instaiments for
the paw AVID subsistence Of one su per-
intsndent Of farming operations, one
former, two miilers, one black
smith, one wagon and plough
maker, one caTrenter and Joiner,
one physician, and two teachers,
per fourth article treaty ninth June,
eighteen hundred and hfy-hye ......
Fer second of twenty instalments for
the paw Ct each of the head chiefs Of
the Walla- w ALA, CRyuse, and Una
tAIa bands, the sum Of five hundred
dollars ger annum, per fifth article
tpatv ninth June ,ei ghteen hundred
ead ffty-five.
Tor second Of twenty i1slalments for
salary for the son Of Pfo-pio-mox-
1n0x, per 9TH article treaty ninth
June, eighteen hundred and ffty-
uVe. 80. ...............