davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24
PUBLIC ADVERTISEMENT.
DIP1kIMIEI ov TEE INIInIoH,l
Waskiasfoa, Dee, o, 1s6O.

DIPAkIMDNT ov TIE lNrIRIoR,l
Wasksasf oa, Dee. ., 1s6O. Z
PUBLIC notice il hereby given that bonds snd
coupons annexed, sf the desoription hereinafter
SET forth, have iste been fsloniously sbstrseted
rom the custody Of the Interior Department, the
same being the PRO- perty Of the United States and
heie Nh trust for GER ain Indian tribes Notice has
Also oeen given to due proper officers Of the respeo-
ave States TO stoi' tho payment thereof; and all
leisons arc warned against purchasing or receiv-
rlE any Of said bond and coupons a. the claim of
the United States u ereto will be prosecuted 10 the
utmost extent Esdl bond being for the sum Of one
thousand dollars, VIZ:
SIX per cent Missouri Coupon Bonds, issued In
June and August, 1857.
State Of Missouri. at. Louis and Iron Mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

norE These bonds are datsd Jsnyary, las7-pav
sel s. Jingsry. lee, e Bspi Of kspsehs. ksv
Hors S:rc!,Hs 81 2, ssP: SoS.s.
onK 81 . 8: M ::H No ss
SssSess - ss,sS SG e 1ksss,., ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND SEALEE
" OF GAS METERS,

,NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That, agree
ably 70 the PROVISIONS ofths o1dnsnoo Of the Cor
soraton appToyed May L. lsssc, the undeIar ed is
on pro payment of the fec Of FIFTY cents to inspect
examine. tost prove, and ASCERTAIN the aocuraoy Of
rsSlStrsNon OF Eny sas mcte- in uce i'll this oIty"
Every meter, hfou?d incorrect, viii he conG eUinsd
And another, sseief and marked Is true, will be
ret In Us place. II proved to no accurate in It's
measurement Of PAS, IL will he neaisA accordingly,
snd srsln put n pOsftio2 for uss.
Once No. Et6 Seventh street, (nesr Odd Eel
-oEs RAIL OPsl fTCm ). NJ, ~ p. m.
CHARLES w. CUNNINGHAM,
is 15-u lnsesotOr and SeaieT of Gas Meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24
NfEWy MI MN1HdtIIIAEY Books Je.t received By

II FREN6h ElcRs FEN. S IT, TssS s sss, By
., arestise on the Administration and Orsanlxa
m Tohpssnsus' VOL. svo. Enshsh edition; Price b.
InstIrsticn for Fisld Artillery, VOL, limo. ,r,o.
NJ sp% my Ofths At Of War By Baron de Joni
issssss on Fi ,Ss FoI Tast aLsa. b,
nan, ycl.. lsmo; b mail & W ~ h' MA
Gut Posts and Dstsekmenf ssryics OF T,o Sssra,
ManaslA an hvop: isne; ey mail IS cents.
Ssryioe In Regular and Irresulsr Wa 4, nesvs
Eye,. tie oos: iapo Price b. mall ga
Msjor Ro6srt1 o. p ssa Bsttsrtss q ARTILLERY By
bound boofs. FRtNcH a m 81 ssffpt Sn 81.
"a q nnk4ReRl avs Pa sSspse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

- III 49, 49,
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On aud after Sunday. April 18th, 1851, the trains
will an as follows.
Leave WASHINGTON at 4 Is and 10 a. m.
2 Is and IS p. n.
Leave BALTiMORE at uad s.Io a. m +. B. Is and
p IN.
Passengers for the West, Southwest and North
which connect with Western trains at Washing ton
junction.
For PhIade' phia and New York, IS and 7.lO o
m and IS p. IN.
For Annapolis, 40 a. IN. and 2.45 p. m.
For Norfolk, 245 .. IN.
On Sundav but one train, at 2.45 p. IN and or
Saturday the IS p m. train goes 10 Phlladelphls
only. w. L. SMITH,,
ap IS 0n.elSRepl Master of Transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

No1E.-Bonds No. 7ooc, and below Of this eeriee
Issued June, 1857. and bopds No. 2odI, and allows
that, dated August, 1857. payable ct he Ph8niI
Bank, New York CITY, in IsS7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24
EDUCATIONAL.

II FEMALE EDUCATION.
u HOSE Parents who wish their daughters TO re-
oelve thorough and systemaho education, where
their ply trimming will receive daily and special
attention. under the most approved system OF Calls
themes and ymnastcs, are respectfully invited TO
visit the Union Female Academy, corner Four
Mr.. 4 MRS. z. RICHARDS,
gu S0-u Principals.
FEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
Il ALEXANDRIA, Va.
Mrs. s. J. MCCORMICK, PRINCIPAL.
The thirteenth annual session of this Institution
will commence on Tuesday, September 18th, IN the
house recently occupied by Sylvester Scott, Esz
No. 4 so King street.
The course of study pursued will comprise all
the branches equislte TO q thorough English Edu-
cation, and Music, French, Latin and Drawing, il
desired.
In addition to dsy scholars, Mrs. Mccormick is
prepared to receive a. limited number of pupils as
boarSers, who, constituting part of her own fam
lily, Will be under her Immediate care and sEpeTvI-
sion. She will endeavOT, as far IS possible, to
round them with the comforts and kindly iniiuencel
of Home.
Rtfer ssees.-Rev. GEO. II. Norton, Rev. DIR. Ella,
Harrison. Rev. ID. F. SprIgg, William H. Fowie,
Esq, Edgar Snovden, Esq, Edmund F.. Wilmer
Esq, Henry MaIbury, Esq, Lewis Mckenzie
Esq, Robert n. Hunton, Esq, w. ID. Wallaoh
Editor Evening Star, Benjamin Waters, ESQ. il as
EntSlse, Jr, Esq. Col. John w. Minor, Loudoun
Mes;rs. Blackjack Marshall, Messrs. Cor
Brothers.
TERMS.
Board, with Tuition In 81 the English Branches
800 for the annual session-payabie seTlI- annually
In advance.
Music and Languages at Professors prices.
III No extra charges. au 2s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

1h: 3: S ES1s: dsss NY ss,sas
able In January and July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE.

Letters Pstent OF England, and secured b, RI.
feels Of the Ecole de Phsrmaoie de Pans and the
Imperial College Of NJ edioIne. Vienna
No, he invaluable Tor exhaustion and nstorrhes
and al physical disabilities.
No. oomPletely ersdicates oil traces of tbo,s
diseases that have beon treated by the
No. has entirely supPlsnted The Injurious use Of
ffss.ief. disPeTsinG al impurities, and rootins ou
,,TElEsEMAR, Nos. I, 2 and 8, are prepared in
and oan be carried In the vastcoat pocket nd
IN tn GASES, and divided into doses .s Al
plnistsfeo q Vepeau, Lfllemand, Roux, RIcord
40. Prlos IS each. or four cases for 81. which
fevee Us and IN ca osses, W HEREBY there ne A nav
RS n SS, To be had, Wholesale and retail of ~,
BAkkOW, Of 1874 Blocker ttreet, New Vol
lpmSoetey on receiving remittance, br Barrov
WI ne Trieeeuhr 10 any part OF the word.
securely packed and addressed secordinf 10 the in
sGnot2ns Of the writer. ~ "
Ine BOOT. Of AZ Others, that should be read by
y, Tln oSpsged and broken down eonst1tufions
III sm n Frsflty, Or Phy,lolsslcsl kesesro6es.s
oeenuIally Illustrated, and treats ~p'nutely Of
- w. sae sJms.oms that nysnab,y develop them
ane rinnn9E habits Of earl, youth, iDesesoitstins
mpnlsl stass, and Il not cSecfed q tYne sn seas.
ellns el the functions Of manhood and 6rins1,
sod bI 6 "a oW, fsl Biecofsa ,ts.s, oef pm
ooors below MaodouGal, New Yorf. Prioe q
cent NJ sent Tree syep where.
sc,c Axe eJ B. c. Ford, Jr Drug Store, Wash
~ s0ns ". ". d. eu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

N WOOD AND COAL.
l. DU VIII surely get your mCney's worth by
calliag at TIE PIONEER MILLS, south,rcSt co,
.1 81 ssrenh street and Canal, GEO PAGE,
AGENT Ihey SOIL ohes per anu give better measure
than any Others in the citY--out split. and deIIvo
cred Tree OF chafge. If YOU don't believe il. give
ia 17-ly.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24
TEE EEIE1RSs0PEAN HOTEL, KEPT nv

n SPEGi Al RAk6AIN IN TWO PIAFiOs
~ .otiy lew, len on sale at saori6aas 20
ne JOHN r. ELLIS
Soo ~. sv, bot. 9th and 10Th sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

NoYl. These bonds are dated January, 1857,
PAYABLE at Bank Of Commerce, New York, In
November, 1885 1interest payable In January and
July Of each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

sued in January, 1887; No $40, aud shove fhAt,
Hsned in August, 1851, payable St Phenix Bank.
New Yofk otfy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

satASk sot zEyE. Hk BBO 4Ilss0 sg 4!
u epS slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

Ee:Gsesss !! ScSss 4: go SSI.' |:s,, I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

OF all Styles and Qe1liti.s,
At GREAT SACRIFICE ON COST.
Store for Rsst cRd Fixtures for SaL
All the Stock IN g. p. EOOVER'S STORE,
ETYM Iron II Oil. embracing every varIets -,rSsa
ESSNNof l.sdIss', Cents, ChIldren's end Es&IG
esS1SsSSeryanis' SHOES Also, TEkV EEES
ELlNG TRUNKS are now bong sold, for szks,
cdSh,.t great ytcTiiCos usual retail seiirCpTcos
indeed much below rigiuai c0et The atteEtron ~
the Pucilo is 30 lcitsd, a. g-est Inducements viii
nc nado to purchasers
The above Comprises = ls-ge stock of The fnot
futlity / rsnch aId American eaters Shoes Boots
&c, 4 O., Tor !acIes and gentlemen.
1hs Store Is for rent and the Fixtures for salo
Apply on tie pTO;aIGos. Iron Hall.
~. 1.-The shOve stock, either IN whole or in
PaTt. vIil be sold at private sale. To CIV one to-
slroGs of entering tho Boot, shoe and Trunk Busi-
mesa this a1oTds a better opportunity than mar
again he presented,
Persons indebted WILL confer q favor hy promptly
calling and settling their cccOCnts. js7tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

From the Eram;rev, RO,JoLb, V1.
They have been tested in moro than thousand
o3Ees, with entiro success,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

NEW AND SPLENDID
DRESS GOODS.
now IN store ell the newest ETY. .es and fabrics,
with large assortment Of ha ndsOine .iray foods
Tor ladies' suits, 3,C0n wards Fancy Dress Silss
OUT this seasOn. 70 pieces supeio p ain Black
SILKS from low price TO superior grades, all very
ehea2, ana which we esk purohaSeTs 20 examine.
J. w. COLLEY a CO.,
ep ia 523 seventh st.. bet. ID and Pa. Av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24
cIpDS, aJppS ron O.

SCHENCK'S TREATISE ON CONsUMp
:, IiON,To he had free Of charge at the Drux
Store OF :. b. WAITE. corner SeveGih st ana
~. publIthed pamphlet giving full desoIiption
81 khe Isessed state Of the Lungs, Liver and Stom-
d I'm ' oNN so"oH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18
HIS SLAYER.
Biography of Col. Ellsworth.

Nearly all Of our daily journals speak in feel
ing terms of this sad event. From IA obituary
of Ellsworth. published in the Tribune, we learn
that he was = native of Malta, Saratoga county,
y. v, where his parents are now living, and
although he attained 80 prominent Il position in
our military service, was Yet in early youth at
the time OF ms death, having scarcely completed
the twenty-fOurth year Of his age. He entered
the military school ut est Point, where he was
initiated into the rudiments of the art of war,
and cultivated the passion for arms which, until
within a recent period, had found no opportunity
for Its practical exercise. For the last few years
he had been a resident of Chicago, where he was
engaged in the practice of law, but was diStin-
guished for his love of military affairs and his re-
markable zeal and efficiency a. an officer and dis
ciplinarian. Previous to his entering the service
of the United States, with his regiment of New
York Zouayes, he held the office of Quartermas-
ter of the Northern Division of Illinois and Paw
master-tienera of che Militia of that State. His
first company of Zouayes was formed in Chicago
in the spring Of 1859; and soon became famous
for their admirable drill and wonderful feats of
activity. In the course of a year, their peculiar
tactics had excited - much attention that a
strong desire was expressed that they should visit
the East, and accordingly, IN July, 1850. they
left Chicago for u military tour To New York and
other cities OF tine seabOard. Their reception in
this city formed a new era in the history of the
militia. The enthusiasm which was excited by
their strange and picturesque costume, the aston
ishing precision Cf their drill and their reckless
exhibition of strength and skill, pervaded the
whole country and received a fresh impulse on
the recent call 10 arms for the suppression of re-
belliOn. Col. Ellsworth himself was prompt in
MS answer 10 the ummou of the Government.
lie lost no time in the offer Of his services. and in
less than three days after his proposal to form n
Zouave regiment from the Fire Department of
New York, over u thousand brave fellows had
enlisted under his command. Since they were
mustered into actual service, there has been but
one opinion Of their value and effectiveness.
Amply have they redeemed their brilliant promise
by the noble performance of their late duty.
Devoted 10 their gallant commander, whose per-
sonal qualities We're as winning as his military
genius was remarkable, his death has been the
occasion 10 them OF overwhelming grief, that can
only be appeased by their share in the triumph
which his cowardly assassination did not permit
him TO witness
Col. Ellsworth was a man Of exemplary moral
habits and a model Of temperance and integrity.
liz is said that he never tasted a drop Of LIQUOR,
nor smoked a cigar in his life. At the time of
his martyrs death, ne was engaged to be married
to Miss Spotford, an estimable young lady of
Rockford, Illinois.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18
Strong

The y J. haeYIsalgt in = recent issue. has
the following strong but patriotic language
The war On the part Of the United States
must De prosecuted with the utmost Nig1r. II
Wa wise for the Administration 20 wait for the
rebels TO strike the first blow. But that blow has
aroused aud united the nation. and IL. Govern
ment must not lag behind the people. Justice.
wisdom. mercy, all demand the most PROMPT and
decisive action IL i our full conviction that
before this rampant rebellion can be subdued, an
army Of i've hundred thousand men must girdle
the South. and close in upon traitors. annihila-
jihS their military orsanizlciau, dispensing their
fictitious government. and planting the flag Of
the ihlon over their capital At Montgomery.
There can De- no halting for proposals Of adjust
ihent. We have 20 do with men q who either
would sign no convention, or whom no treaty
ana no signature could bind. men against whom
" the faith which holds the moral elements Of the
world together i no protection" The rebellion
- q concrete power. with political and military
organization. must be aunihilited. OF the spirit
Of rebellion Will not be crushed. and there can be
no peace OF compact that Will abide.
The rebels are terribly in earnest. Treachery
ana inaetion On the part Of Government officials
have furnished them with the munitions Of war.
lhey nave one common intere,t-the preservation
o! their s!aye-system they have one common
dreid-the uprising Of their slave population.
They are committed before the world, and cannot
retreat. They are led by ambitious men-men
who must succeed or perish. 1t i not enough 10
hold them in check by a demonstration Of force,
must put them down by a vigorous applica-
ton Of force. Til this i done there can be- no
talk or hope Of peace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18
advertisements


advertisements.
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVE on HAND AND FOR
SALE AT MODERATE RATES
a LARGE STOCK OF
MERCHA Disc !
amongst WHICH AXE
Dry Goods.
Fancy Prints OF a great variety ofstyles and eolors
Mourning Prints,
Two-blue Prints,
Indigo Blue Cottons,
Dyed Cottons,
DENNIS.
Minute Pattern Turkey red and yellow Prints.
White ground Muslins, small patterns,
B~ri!liants small and medium patterns,
Black and White tape check Muslins,
Cotton Handkerchiefs.
Cotton S~heeting,
White Cation Drills
-.
~
y"
Plain Black Silk
Fancy figured silks.
ppr. silk uanI5erchi.f..
p;n. ,,.., n,.
Black and oolored figured Lustres.
Plain colored Lustrys.
superine black and blue Cloth
suie'"H' Oi''A CASHMERE
Common black AID blue Cloth,
Black and fancy Doeskins and mixed Tro"serings
Blue Blankets, all sizes.
Scarlet Blankets, all sizes,
Common Blankets for horse CLOTH
Brussels and velvet Carpe:Ing,
hallway Rugs
Velvet Rugs,
p,,,, ,,,.., u, o,-., ,,,.o n-n.
Brown Holland.
due serge 0hir'S 0' all quah'es'
Ass0f'e' quantities u Ell h's'
children,s Boots and Shoes. crimean Boots.
Sup. cotton half hose, embr. cotton Overshirts.
ruo..o
sco,,, o,,n,.,, fancy ri.,,t,s Olives c.no,. Jams
.audfe.. eanafel Peel, pioa,er Paste. table Salt, currfe Powder,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-18
The Death of Ellsworth.

Yesterday was emphaticaIly a day Of events,
and, speaking hguratiyely, IL day also of mingled
sunshine anu storm. The morning journals gave
Us, by telegraph, full accounts Of the brilliant
Operations Ut our little army in Virginia, and
everybody, except the little handful Oi malignant
Sece-zIC nists that are still among us, was reason
ably joyous over the tidings. But while, in the
midst Of their agreeable excitement, our citizens
were yet shaking hands and greeting each other
over the glorious news, the bulletins announced
the sad fate Of young Ellsworth. The excite
meut which followed the announcement was ter
r,,,.. Tears, born not 80 much of ~sOftness as Of
-I.stiOn and coveted vengeance, started un-
a. - 10 the eye of many "a strong man, while
c.l..-d fists and threats of a terrible retaliation,
a.. rcd with Oaths from lips wholly unused to
sue, language, together with the great grief
w.icu was everywhere visible on almost every
lace, ,Oid how nearly the public heart had been
t.~eHed by the brief Geographic of the hellish
= Il. Our fremen We're many of them perfectly
Itic IN their cries for vengeance, and were for
airing Instantly, without waiting for orders, for
scur- % action. As the day wore on, how
dhrIr imIatienee was somewhat Modified by
80 from the proper quarter that immedi-
--tr,> should be taken for forwarding the
COS, r1ln-nt Ot Firemen ZOuayes 10 the South.
la ta- afternoon, meetings were held of the Fire
Department and Union Defense Committee re-
spectiyely, at which appropriate resolutions were
passed. The first named Association also made
arrangements to take charge of the body Of Col.
"i1"Ci oh lS NV III thiS ely io-mOIIO"
morning. IL is also understood that they will
accord To the remains a public funeral in this
city, should such n course meet the approval of
the friends of the deceased. Col. Ellsworth was
but % years old and unmarried.
HIS SLAYER.
of jackson, the murderer Of Ellsworth, a
Washington telegram says he was of a very i'm
pulsiye temperament, and not without some good
traits of character. IL is known that a few weeks
ago ne protected the Union men against Il Seces-
sion mob, with the same dOuble-barreled gun
with which he shot Col. Ellsworth, swearing that
the freedom of speech must be- maintained. On
the night Of the attack his friends begged of him
TO make no resistance to the troops, but he swOre
he would die in defense of his fag.-N. Y. paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-21
Letter from J. a. cToonan.

( 4
The old charge that Judge DoolittIe, Of
this State, sought the nomination for Con-
grees by the Democratic Congressional
Convention at Racine in 1856, Just prior
to his declaration for Fremont, having
been revived by Douglas recently in the
Senate, j. A. Norman Of Milwaukee, wrix:
to the Ne~s Of that city letter from
which we take the following extract:
{ In regard TO Judge Doolittle's being a
candidate for Congressional nomination
before a Democratic convention for this
district, in the fall Of 1855, it is a simple
act Of justice for me to say, it does a great
wrong to that gentleman. know posi-
lively that from four weeks previous, up to
the time Of the sitting Of the conventions,
Judge Dooittle refused to his friends the
use OF his name for nomination. know
also. that he authorized the Late DR. b. b.
Carey, on the morning Of The convention,
to announce 10 the delegates that he was
not candidate before ii, anil could not nc
cept nomination If one was rendered him;
and that when he learned, during the sit
ting of the convention, his name was being
used, he sent for me and instructed me to
have it withdrawn.
He then gave me as reason for this
course that ii some action Of the General
Government, then on the tapis respecting
Kansas, should prove to be such as be
feared it would, he should feel it his duty
to support Col Fremont and the Republi-
can ticket. At my solicitation, the follow
ing evening, the late G. X. Watkins, Esq.
Ian old friend Of Judge Dooltte's--held
a protracted interview with him, during
which Mr.. Watkins endeavored to dissuade
him from abandoning the party; but re-
ceived no favorable assurances. The next
day intelligence was received that the ac-
ton ef the Government respecting Kansas
was What Judge DoolittIe ANTICIPATED it
would be; and he then, III letter adj
dressed to the Hon. +. s. Lowell, declared
himself IL tsvor Of the Republican ticket"
The dispersion was met and fully contra
dicte1 by John w. Cary. leading Dean
ocrat of Racine, 10 letter which we Yuh-
listed some years ago, AMI which Mr..
Noonan's letter fully cnrroberates.- Stqfe
Jour,sal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-21

as soonas possible. If shriyeled, bury tops
and all il moist ground for ten days. Thin
out and shorten in tors before planting, to
balance the loss Of root in digging. Dig
large holes, feet across and 2 deep. filling
up with best soil so that the. tree shall
stand only as deep as in Nursery
Stnigten cut all soots as in natural order,
fill in with best. fine, moist earth, shake,
and then tread down thoroughly, watering
Wen, if dry, before filling up. Theumulch
that is, cover the earth 2 feet each, way
from stems with coarse manure or straw, g
u ,hes deep. Always put corn or some
hoed crop; neOer grass or grain among
young trees. All trees and and plants in
grassy yards, aud drawf trees also, must
have special care. Wash bodies of apple
trees in spring with soft soap or,su,ls
Kill Oft the seaterplars and leaf rollers
Let Fruit Trees head low within or A
feet, aad Evergreens from the ground,"
N. G. GoLDsnrTH. "
LANCASTER, March, 1861. H