davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

FRI NCH LADY DEsrEEs TO OBTAIN BOARD FOR
"A tbs summer IN schoOl spec.aole priv
family In exchange for srencb ana drawing eson best
references gwen and IeQured address ID. L. r. Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

DOARD IN WILLIAM sBUHG A PRIVATE FAMILY
ID occupy ing large mi commodi,us house, with al the
oderD imp wou take gentleman lad his wife
TO Board. where they could JOY the comic Of home
Apply corner Bedford avenue md KOS street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

THE CLARENDON HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, IS
open for the reception of guests 1he house
Piled with all the modern improvements and 8
tions unsurpassed G. d. ROBINsON, Proprietor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

On WEST FoU RrEENTH STREET -THIs house is
" opened egly furnished, .he ptlon OF
tamie and single gentlemen wb with Boara,
duced prices References EXCHANGED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

20 WEST FEIRIYETGHIu stREET.--A PRIVATE
Cc family htv'nr more room than they reqpirc win let
two pleasant furnished Rooms with Board
able ms or the summer Location delightful references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

NOURTH AVENUE, NEAR MADISON SQUARE
a. Peasspt furnished hoonls, the first aud md
oors with Board is offered by private amly residing in
the first csss house AZ Fourth Dinner the middle
n. the law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

NOAMERICANe VISITING GREAT BRITAIN. ISELAE
or the Con nen: of Europe and lem from
the States Of America Canada vng Great Britain or
can have their passports duly vsed TOR STATE or
otherwise to W. Adams Bradshaws British aud Cont
rental Guide Once no 80 Fleet street LONDON England with
mounted essed sttered In gold The
nature OF the American Minister in London o5,aoed to
American passports British and Foreign stationery rcsvel
ling Gags aud every Tor avelers The LAST ed ms
books Mmray's English and Foreign Hsndbooks Phrase
BoSks &c Exporter Coureys may be had Application
at he Of W. j. ADAMS, No. 80 Fleet street, London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

D01RD -eEvrRAL PLfASAS. F2ONc ROOMS CAN
ID he had Win board moderate terms at No - Kas
Si1 tenth street. Union ihe h-uss taey 10
Cste6 bas gas baths hot and cold water &c eians: st
O'Clock: references exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

ID Board Rooms and 9edrooms Ao- for gent
their wives single gentlemen, at NO GO West Tweny tn
street. eixth ayenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

{ NEATLY FC Rms BED ROOM TO LEr-TO ALADY
~ and ptlen board for the lady. Also few young
aoes be with pleasnt Rooms and Soarc.
For particulars at No 81 Fifteenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

70 WEST sIXTEENrH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
% let with Hoard in SUITE eingly Location yery de-
siya5e. References required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED VARLoR AND BED.
a connecting frat foos TO ist wihor witnon:
Board alec hree goo sized Jingle Booms a. Is Lsst
Twentyeghh street. three Of Fourth
House frat g, and terms very 1derate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

BOARD IN BROOKLYN.-A PLEASANT SUIT OF
- hooDs the ssc,nd hpor furnish d uafurosb ed
also hirt story front Room. ali suitable fer families
sing gentlemen Apply at 81 Sands street, fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

A PRIVATE FAMILY LIVING INA MODERN STONE
II house where few selsct b5arders My taken viii
Jet, with Board, band ,omely furnished front room on
Basement as physicians Office The house ~ pleasantly
sua ed on Murray Hill asst Thirty street, b.
twee Fifth and III sdison avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

Two GENTLEMEN, OR A GENTLEMAN AND VIE,
4 can obtain good airy Room, with fun Partial
BoaTc, In quiet social family Also ue Ia -ge Room
NJ he'd or MI urpished inodfratA terms Cali at III
East Twentieth street, opposite Medical College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

pOGHD IN WILLIAMS BuRG.-A PRIVATE FAMILY,
~ ocupyirg large and c7mmodicus house with all the
modern proven would take gentleman and hi wlte
or two s gentle TO roerd. where they could eajov
ibe comforts of home; no other boderf. Apply a. al
South Nin h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

DAwNBBOKERs SALE OF WATCHES, JkwELRY
i Guns, Pistols &c-A CRISTALAR, auctioueer, will
ssl at q Bowery on THURSDAY. June at 10s o'clock
large assortment OF gold and silver hunting
Watches gold Chsins Lockets Pencil Cases: Pins Rings
strumen., Tools DC By order of !P Ganley. L,censet
PAwntroier,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

OA WEST ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN BROAD
~ way and University p'ace-A we'll Furnished Room,
with Closet OF bathroom, in private family who
tetps bsrderA 12 month, gas included breakfast
be had In the room " wanted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-05

CEoEGE oOoE, AUG rION2EE -PEaEaPTOaY SALE
~ OF rich and eleean Ropseh Id Furniture a. IL o'clock;
this dsy ~ falesIoon 3l Broadway comprising ID
AID black walnut Pa lor Suits in bIoca c plush, and hair
h roewocd alb gsr oak aud black walnut Chamber
Suits; and black alnus E,egcres rosewood
hogapy a' black walnut Corner Stands: mah0gany oak
ard bark ~afn,i. Hail stands sewood shreany aud
tla anut Centre Tables mahogany oak AID black wal
nut xte ion anles rosewood mshoganv black wsln
Dressing Bureaus B9oks'ands ashstand ComDodss
hOgany Eoia BE { steaS s. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18

one wholly so; but Moultrie and the batteries
on the left of the beleaguered fortress not being
able to ascertain what was going on, continued
to fire. Wigfall position was therefore rather
dangerous but he kept on, notwithstanding the
shot were falling thick around him. He made
his way safely and unperceived to the ledge of
rocks extending about five feet from the walls
of the fortress. He landed, and walked quickly
and alone up to port hole, through which he
poked his head A soldier saw him. and asked:
What do you want
Wigfall-To see the commandant.
Anderson appeared at the moment, and said:
Here / am.
Wigfall-I see, Major, that you have up a
white flag Do you surrender?
Anderson-fes, l have up flag of truce,
but you still continue your fire.
Wigfall-And that they will continue to do
so long as you keep up the United States flag.
Anderson-I decline @ parley.
Wigfall-That is no use. We will help put
out your fire, but there must be no delay; we
will be content with nothing but unconditional
surrender
Anderson-Then must surrender L have
no other resource. My men will shortly suffo-
cate. We are all in flames
The brave commander of Sumter then agreed
that he would, Internationally, surrender
subject to the terms of Gen. Beauregard, who,
as was said by Col. WigfalI, /" is a soldier and
gentleman, and knows how to treat d brave
enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18

PARTIES IN GzoReIA.-The Atlanta (Georgia)
lntelligencer, in the course of an article upon
the formation Of political parties in the State re-
marks:
The nucleus Of a reconstruction party has al
ready been formed In the State OF Georgia on the
basis Of the admission Of free States into this
Confederacy. At the head of This party stands
Alexander ii. Stephens, Robert Toombs and Ben
III Hill. II we are mista ken in the informatic n
OF which we are in possession, we stand open to
correction. IL Is not our i sire TO do any man or
set OF men Injustice. We will not do so II we
know 1t. Blu; upon the facts in oar possessi on ,
we reiterate that reconstruction party has been
formed in the State of Georgia, with Stephens,
Toombs and Hill as the leaders We will watch
the future Developments OF this new move on
the political chess-board with no small degree of
interest.
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel Of the 1ltb,
commenting upon the views thus presented, SAYS
Whatever il be called. ifthere be such party
and tcith sHch leaders, 1t will not require long for
any man to become satisfied that 1t will sweep
Georgia by 25,G0O majority. With a party on
such an issue. knowing the feelings Of the people
as we do, with the Cobbs, Jackson, Barlow and
Crawford on one side, and Toombs, Stephens
Johnson. Hill, Warner, Wright, Judge Stephens,
Nisbet, Kenan, &c, &c, on the other we shall
confidently expect TO see the house of Cobb de-
moiished forever-never to be reconstructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18
SOUTHERN MEDICAL HOUSE

so IhEhN MEDICAL HOUSE
nR. SHUMAN has, atsr an erperiepoe Of a.,
~ Years, estahli he'd the aboys refuge fr,,m
qusckeTy, sell labelled Indian or German dcctor,
eral. ~ fOsSos an sco-
TINS is the only pace where q sure and rpe~dv
cure can be obtained N the word for a. improper
enu eVlI haplts, gonorrhH, gleet, semira al " eak-
ness, eyphlLls, primary secondary. aud tertiary
organlc weakness. pains In the loins, striotures
genera dHbllty, prostrator, nervou ness rest ess
hshss pslpatlon OF the heart, rinsi IN the ears,
loss OF memory, confusion, me lapohoiv adeotions
oil the head, throat, nose, and skim and ar those
p9oaIar disorders srisng from the indisoretiop on
youth, renoerlnt them unfit for either business
study. society, or marriage
DTi :. has tie greatest remedies in the kaovu
world ior diseases of the b ood. tdrorrhsp 9ieef
stIlcilres, phIll' seminal weakness sell AIM -
from TO DAYS. " " e
yictims Of these horrible complaints, who voulo
Elsh 70 be valUsbie men and ornaments 20 society
shouIS embrace the earleEt opportunity for relisG
VI. numan nas made the most comp etc arrange
nsnts nmsnts i2r the comfort Of hls patients Who oone
from distance. TGey will be furnishe with TIE
Olet, ang me de as oonItOrabie as they would be A
nrst olass hottl Gt less than half the oosE
10 not forget the name and nuH her. Dy ebu
name once is on the corner Of sixth street and
renneylVsula svenue. Clarendon Hntsl or potite
tne Nsuonai Hotel, Washington ID c
reasons II a Distance shOu q enclose etsmp f,v
return postage. Off se hours, a AZ to nj ~ vi
various parties have been eatlosd fTom NV In
suta'lon bg certain swiuc lers on b.ck streets m
tns CITY, who VIII rue t u th day OF their daatn
WORD TO the WIS., ls sufficient apeiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18

MOUSE SWALLOWED FOR WAGER "A gen.
tleman on Ferry Point, some time back bet a
twenty-five dollar overcoat that he could swallow
a whole mouse The bet was acce pied, the mouse
produced and down II went, In a style that would
have shamed Chinaman and done credit TO a
Chinese juggler The loser then offered TO bet
500 that the mouse-swallower could not swallow
a cat, but the bet was declined The swallow
ing Of the mouse Is as true as II is strange Nor
folk Day Book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18

MILITIA SERVICE The citizens of Baltimore
may desire to know something of the militia laws
divisions under art Of the public local code of
the State One division is called the third divI-
sion OF Maryland militia. The other Is the first
Iight division of Maryland volunteers. The third
division consists Of the third and fourteenth brl-
gades The third brigade 10 composed of the 9th.
9th and 55th regiments of infantry The four.
teentn brigade Is composed of the Both, 5ist, SD
and 56th regiments Of infantry. The third and
fourteenth brigades are divided into reeimental
dlstrlcts which may be altered and arranged ac-
cordlng to the judgment OF the commanding off
Gers Of the brigade and the regmental office are
authorized to divide their regiental districts into
com pany districts
All able bodied white citizens between the ages
OF twenty one and forty-ive years, WHO are resi-
dents OF the city Of Baltimore, except membefs of
Congress- judges and clerks of courts members
OF the Legislature, school teachers, physicians.
custom house and post office clerks pilots and
mariners, and ministers Of the gospel, are liable
to militia duty.
IL any private neglec:s or refuses to attend apy
OF the parades provided for by law, or to answer
10 his name when called upon at such parade he
iorfelts the sum Of two dollars. We do not deem
militia for their rules applicable to their own
them.
The militia CT which we have spoken s subject
10 De called out by the Governor to repel invas
sion, to suppress insurrections aud to enforce the
execution OF the laws, % and IT may also be called
out Oy the President Of the United States, when
ever In his judgment the laws of the United
States shall be opposed, or the execution thereof
resisted In any State, by combinations too power
iui TO De suppressed by tie ordinary course of
judicial proceedings" The power thus existing
extends to the uniformed militia as well as to tie
militia not In uniform, and the President of the
Z nlted States may keep militia force In service
IL ne deems II necessary, until the expiration OF
thirty days after the commencement Of tbs then
next session Of Congress
But OF the militia. Thus called out from time
10 time, no otncer o. private shall be compelled
10 serve more than three months after his arrival
al the place Of rendezvous, in any one year nor
more Than In due rotation with every able bod led
man OF the same rank IN the battalion TO which
the militia ofhoer or private belongs. if any
militia officer or private fails or refuses 10 obey
such call, he shall be fined sum not less than
one months pay, nor more than one year's paw
which fine is to be imposed by a court martial
only, constituted either under laws of the United
states or under the laws OF the State Of MARYLAND
ihsse court-martal must pc composed of militia
officers only.-BaH Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18

The EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS We give
below list of the States which have vet to elect
Representatives in the new Congress In order
to be represented in the extra session called by
President Lincoln special elections will have to
be held In six States:
Virginia, fourth Thursday in MAY, 49,
North Carolina, first thursday In August, g.
Tennessee, first Thursday in August 10.
Kentucky, first Monday in august 10.
California, Tuesday after first Monday In Sep
tember, 2.
Maryland, first Wedn esday in November, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18

DETENTION OF The UNITED STATES Troops IN
TExAs.-The Galveston News Of the 9th inst
publishes the subjoined significant paragraph:
We understand tina, Captain Murray, Of he
steamship Fashion, which vcssel was chartered to
take the United States troops from Indianola TO
the steamships waiting for them outside the bay,
has been Informed by the United States offcer
having charge that his services would not be
needed again until July next. Whist does this
mean1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18

II The Confessions of Medium, +" saws the
London correspondent OF the Evening cost, is the
title OF singular publication, the writer Of which b
processes TO relate his experience Of spirit
rappina company. He mas abandoned tae art but
says II is not an imposture. He thinks the effects
are pronounced by some subtle agency whereby
the human will operates upon inert matter" One
day, however, when he was acting a medi um,
the operator caused him to utter some grossly i'm
moral advice; so be knocked the fellow down
cut the connection, and now gives his "confes-
sionsn to the world as a warning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18
McLeanb Volcanic Oil Liniment,
CruE BEsY LIEiniEHT IN TINE HoRlDl


1hs snly safe and ssr1in eurs fer cane.r, P.s, fs
ner., tvsllinSs and 6rolchls Cotrs, Parayrs Nss
.gs WsakIssssf the Muscles, Chronic or nasmnstory
kbsrnatrn suHnsn Of ths Joins Contracted nusess c
ksAm.nts, Earashs foothaehs Bruises sprans Frssh
Cst,, Hsrnds, uless Fever sorss CAisd Brsass sore
kpPss bnns nssids, Sore Thrsaf any or
pain, ne dtsrsnes hsN long the dseass nav
hsv, srisisd, mcLIAsS CELEBRATED LLNIMENT s
q esr.Ain remedy. -
fsess.ads sf human beings bssn s.v,d fs Of al,
sssPitads and rnssry BY the s nvslssbls remedy
MeLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
VIII rslisvs pain slmes; insant.nseasy and viii es.n
Ysriy and heal tas sxsst inersdibls sho s
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
nehhANs sCELEBRATED LINlSiENr 1. ths saly .. q
ara Isnaes rsnis&y for the ef Spawn, Riassoo
Mnsssh. sliita onnstura Lsnpa, Modes svsiiin a,
nsyr t.lsd % srrs Big Had, Psllsvil. Fstsia, 6Sd
sPrsn., Br.isss ser.iehss craeisd kssz sf..
or Cellar Gala Cuts, Bexss, Wornds II IL an infiIshls
.snssy Appl, . dirsetsd and a i certain N every
fhsn tzss lsnssr the many vsrshl... Lipu,p,,
sasrsa 2 yss. oetaia ssprly e Dk McLEANT cELE-
1A&IAD klNn1ENT. IL viii cure yea
,: Z. MCLEAN. ssss rr.prisssr,
: Garner Third and Pins sts., o. Esxis, Me-
OfshEe G0IT, ~ Pa AZ, ssss sss.s IN washss z.
r@rosskhs esssrsssva : kAp&ytT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18

SOUTHERN CoNeREs,To MEET IN CHARLESTON
The Charleston correspondent OF the Richmond
Dispatch, writing on saturday last, says:
Our Southern Congress meets here on FRIDAY
next. Gen. Beauregsrd and about oas hundred
OF the members Of the late Convention, and his
officers, are now In secret session. Great events
hang upoa them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
UNIVERSAL coNPIDENCE&P PATRONAGE
,R STATESMEN, JUDGES.

UNIVERSAL CUNtlDkNCEd q PAThONAGk
FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES,
CLERG YMEN, LADIES, aHd GENTLEMEN
in all parts of the world testify 20 the efhoeoy OF
PROF. J. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
praise. A few testimonials only can be here given
see oirculaT for more. and IL viii be impossible for
awALL STREET, NKw YORK, Dec. %, Is5s
GsstIeD1sa Your note of the 18th instant has
sSf had been beGe4tsd by the % use Of Woods HsT
s.orstiye am rec aestlng my oeruhoate OF the net
award il to you chee:fuliJ, because l. think ~
due. My age ls about So yesrs the color OF my
on the crown Of my head 90 lose its sensibiity aDd
sbp,ies DoTsssed SU IS vita rme and sScrs moths
since fourth was added 70 them, BY hair isllInr
of the top OF my head and threatenins to make me
In thi, UNPLEASANT predlcament va. induced 70
falling OF Of my hair, for hsd real, no efIecaa-
ton that gray hslr could ever be restored 70 tis
gFestly surprised 70 fnd after the use OF two bot
s: Only thst not only was ne S isnE q. Sn :rrss:s
sensibility 20 the scalp auo dandruh oeesed toform
%f y AZ assS whose eD vas p5SceS to q
For this; eEaonG the many obligsnons 1 owe 90
vaiue the sdmiraton Of their wives to profit By my
example, and use lt N growing gray or gettlns bald
TSJ ToS:J. s%sssSsdu %ood Co.. q. BTosda.y. Sts " \,
Ny fsmily are absent from the oIty, and An DO
longer ~ NO. III NdrTOlfltoe
SIAMsToN, Ala, July 20, 1883.
To PRoF. o J. wooD: Dear Sir-Your "Heir
Restorative has done my hair muoh good sinoe
j commenced the use of IL, that wish 70 make
known 20 the public its e cots onthe hair vhica
are great A man or woman nav benearly deprlve3
e Sa sS hair ,ap O 70 ,ss q
least this Is my expenenoe. Believe nsl!
P,siSSoa o.S pasl.h tn. above 4 y; gcr ffs. By
publishing IN our Southern papers yop VIII get
more patronage South. see several OF your GER
hhcates In the Mobile Mercury, Q strong Southern
paper. w. H. EKNxDI.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
PIof.O J. WooD: Dedr Sty: Having hsd the
misfortune % lose the best potion Of my hair. nom
the effects Of the yellow fever, IN New orlesns IN
lSd, was induced 90 make Trial Of your prepsra
uon; and found u 20 answer s the very thtng
needed. Ny hair 10 now thick and gossy, euo M
words can express my oblisations % you IN giving
20 the afflicted suoh treasure FINLEY !oEFsos'
The Restorative put mp ip bottles of three slrs.,
Il viz large. medium and small; the snail holo hst
pint and retails for one dollsT per bottle; The me-
dfam hoids # least - per cent more IN rroPorUon
tisE the small. retsils for yvo dolSrs ger b ties
the large holds susrt, &C per cent more IN PToPr
1 o. J. WOOD CO, P.orrietors. k4s brce1
way, New York. and ia Market street, "a a onls
sole in thi, .. .y ,, C. sToTT. SIS PA.s-euDA.
t an y eolt.ai- --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18

II sI 81 sell RepPe.T n,' ns on sCndsy, ? remarked
theV carries 'em 10 church and eats enI and keeps
awake TO hear the sermon; but IL you ant pic killed.
lines yon u.ust come week days They're secuia,
eommoditiesn
Dr Preparations are being made for another
rench diplomatic mission TO Abys.nia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18

3,O00 LIS. S6shES BtTffE % .v~y
A.O, Osi. ,IfsSSsS SiSsSk sUcKwHEAT.
:, eA : 80 : :" - KiRe a BuRcBKLi..
b& ecrnsr Vermont sv. and ffteenshsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18
ma ~ -law4w

FOR BALTIMORE AND THE POTOMAC
RIVER LASnINGS
kIRwAN, will leave Ri ey,s Whsrf
WashlnSton, every SATURDAY .EeA-S
MORclNG. at O'Clock. Leave Hz8164oe.6fs
commerce Street Wharf, Baltimore, evsry WE'D
NEsDAI hF FERNOON, at4 O'Clock calling at
her usual landings Oh the river for passengers and
freight.
Since last season the steamer has been put in
thorough order thrOug hOut every part of her
For trels Int or passage apply II THOMAS w
RllEY, Agent, Rl.oy's Wharf, foot of Ilth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.

WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY,
w ~ Street, BtIsssz ga asd lofl Sfrssfs.
We hsve JUS: finished q numher Of frst olass
MARRIAGES, suoh as Lasht Fa.oy,. -R,
wagons, fdys Pasdfoas, far7sly C1s-&IS
yerr small pTo6t.
Beng PRACTICAL mechanics In different brancAe.
Of the business, we fatter ourselves thaf ve fpov
me styles and sEs.lty OF work that Will give satls-
tscuon, combining iiEhtness comfort and duraAlu
=, Repairing promptly .nd carefully attended 70
toe shortest notice and mosf reasopable oharfes
WALTER, kARMANN a. BOPP.
SoaohHskers, srcocssOrs 20 VIM. +. Hook.
CARSIsS.S
Il n n SsbsoT1beT hrVps ro.os .sditJens A. ~
ssosioIy6 nhtlnE a no - cae ofihe lsTr estA XA0<
u lho DlstTlct. HAsre has facilities forS4t$E
rafn1iactuIins CARRl1GE a. LI6HTASE
.MaSOlNS OF al 1nd. cSnnct be surpassed. ana
rom ms Iong eSR>rsencc IN the bxs1ross, ks kepG
70 give genera sStlstSouoa,
k&r1. 49,
A., IL ARE82tH!ssEssuJtsss,.s 8H = s,.sS.n erssrs prs.,s
eEss. XNIp tW n is1tsGTysff ~
ssrssr 81 ttS ana ssaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18
CLOTHING, &c.
SEVENTH STREET.

46O ShVhNtH N STREET 400
ALWAYS AHEAD.
i have lust received a moe stock of SPRING
CkOTHING, f u NISHIN GOODS
TRUNKS, HATS and CAPS, TO which invita- the
attention of ell want of such articles. NV motto
Is "A qnlck sixPence lie better than a slow shil-
Ing" Those In want Of Clothing we invite 10
come and look at our goods and prices and ii you
want a moe Shirt ard pretty Tie, No 400 Sew
large stock of SPRING HATS, which I am sell.
Ing at Is per cent. below their actUal value. For
ISIgs lot of TRUNKS, VALISEs, and CARPET
BAGS, va ying in prices from 81 81 to Sc. If you
Eats, or Caps, there is no pace where you can
buy them as low as at the Peoples Clothing Store
NO. 4oO Seventh st., opposite Post Office.
J Ii. SMITH. Ciotkier,
mar l4-1m No 46O Seventh St, bet. f and r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18

TAKE NOTICE!
WILL Take all kinds of Virginia money for my
book debts and for Boots, Shoes, and Trunks. an
persons indsbted to me will please cal and settle
up, or shall be compelled TO give their accounts
into the hands OF collector.
NON Pa sv.. between 9Th and iOtb ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-18

lust RECEIVED, a lot more of the celebrated
TEN CENT TIES; also. a very large lot of
SPRING CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOU DS,
TRUNKS, HATS and CAPS, at the Peoples
Oface, berwesn r and SITS. ap5-lm
NEW ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUM
MER CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
ATS and CAPS, at the Peoples Clothing Store,
street. ap slim