davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-12
Gemple uf Gbe Muses.

To defend their country, away they ali did
HE,
They go it in the sun or shade, Root hog OF
die.
CHORUS
Huna. boys. hurra. we RaGgers know our
rights,
And if they trample on our toes we'll make
thell see sights,
The LYoN's ceased to roar. and SEIdEL's
on the shy
Big Abe, little Abe, roo. Abe or Gie.
Twas at the town Of Dallas. we all did con-
And formed into Regiment, within our Da-
tive State.
Then with our brave commander, we bid our
friends goodbye,
And started North to make the Dutch Root
hog or dye"
Hurra, boys, &c.
Twas on the third Of August, we reached
McCulloch's camps,
And then we stopped day and night, to trim
and lightour lamps;
The Southern boys united then, anon each one
would cry
Tomorrow boys. we'll make 'em git, "Root
hog or die'
Hurra, boys, &C.
Then on the fifth we started, to hunt the
LYoN's den,
Between our camps and Springfield. we
thoueht we'd find his men.
But when they heard that Greer and his RAN
gers were so nigh.
The Duteh thought it time for them tc "Root
Hog or die"
Hurra, boys, &c,
McCuiloch pitched his camps, about ten miles
from town
And then on Wilson's creek, we secured the
country round.
But We couldn't catch them out from town,
and I'll tell you the reason why,
They know the Southern bo would make
them Root hog or die"
Hurra, boys, &c.
Twas on the tenth OF August, we heard the
LYON roar,
Then in among our boys. the grape and shell
did pour-
He attempted to surprise us. and take us on
the sly,
But he found that the Southern boys, didn't
"Root hog or die"
IIurra. boys, dc.
He told his 1orc1y soldiers, to whip the
S1uth they must,
But ere he saw that triumph, be had to bite
the dust:
His brave and noble deeds were done, and I'll
tcllyou the reason why
Because the Hog" couldn't "Root," and of
course be had to ''die"
Hurra, boys, dc.
When Woodruff's well-known battery. Ike
thunder peals did roar,
1t made old Se;geI tremble, for he'd hear, its
voice before
He heard it down at Carthage, and to make it
he did try,
But be, with his brethren, had to Root hog or
die."
Hurra. boys, &c.
This great Seigel fought us bravely, for two
long hours or more,
And then his fine artillery had to cease It's
roar;
For when the Rangers charged him, ke knew
he'd have to 6y,
And through a felt of corn we made him "Rooi
hog or die.'
Hurra, boys, dc
Montgomery's men in Kansas, we're getting
very bold,
For there was Regiment of them on the
field, as we have been told;
To whip the Texas Rangers. they were
anxious TO try
One-third of them was left to "root," and the
balance had to die.
Hurra, boys. &c,
Now, If old Abc's not satisfied, and wants to
fight again,
All be has to do, is to muster up his men;
To whip McCnlloch and his Rangers. he can
always try,
And ,ceH show him every time how they have
to Root or die.'
Huua, boys, $c.
"Would you like me.to give you
Ia dolfar?" asked a little boy of a
Gentleman he met in. the street
'sTo be sure | would was the re-
ply. every well, then" said the
boy, "do unto others as you would
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-12
Cum Misrell llanu,
Gen. Jaekson's "Reminiscences Of the
Battle Of New Orleans.

! "Philo jackson" writes to the
Savannah Journal an interesting
account of visit to Gen. Jackson
at the Hermitage in 1889, from
which we extract the following:
81 longed to hear him speak of
this great battle, and one of the
greatest battles, tooof modern his
tory, the crowning exploit of his
military Life, the battle of the Sth
of january, before New Orleans.
He had just returned from his last
visit to to that city, and lamented
the decease of his old compatri-
OTIS since the battle. All the Off
GERS except Col. Tieubault, he OBJ
served, were dead. He then graph
ically described the field, the fortifi-
cations as he laughingly called
them, and the victory, in a manner
i shall never forget. ''Mr. Eaton
(said Gen. Jacllson) has greatly
erred in his description of the
American works. He says | had
"a strong breastwork of cotton
bags" There was not a bag of
cotton ON the field, sir | had
some store boxes and sand bags,
or bags filled with sand, and these
were extended along the lines;
but they were so low, that at
the close of the sction, when
the British surviving General, IN
command, came riding upon an
elegant horse, to surrender his
sword, when he got near me,
heard him exclaim with mortified
surprise, "Barricadcs! by, i
could leap them with my horse"
/ laughed heartily at his astonish-
ment, for so he could, and besides ON
one wing the works were not COM
pleted; had nothing there but a
corn-feld fence; if the British. had
only known to turn it! But by
keeping my men constantly throw
ing facines and ladders On the
works, the British were eflectually
deceived. But CONTINUED Gen.J
| never had so grand and awful an
idea of the resurrection as ON that
day. After the smoke of the
battle had cleared off somewhat,
tour men were in hot pursuit of
the flying enemy,) then / saw, in
the distance, mofe thar five hun
dred Britons emerging from heaps
of their dead comrades, all over
the plain!-rising up. and more
distinctly visible, as the field be-
came clearer, coming forward and
surrendering as prisoners of war to
our soldiers. They had fallen at
our first fire on them, without hav-
ing received o scratch and lay
PROSTATE, as if dead, until the close
Of the action.
General Jackson regarded this
action, justly, as the most glori-
ous achievement of his life. That
victory was as glorious to his coun-
try as to the hero of New Orleans
yet the strategy of the General
in this mastery battle has never
been duly appreciated in any his
tory Of it have read"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-12

A Different Rs,adering.-An old
clergyman more distinguished for
His piety than for the elegance OF,
his oratorical delivery-once read
aloud from his pulpit a hymn, ia
which occurs this line:-.
"Life's like shadow. how it lies.D
But pausing in the middle Of the
word shado,c, TO take breath, the
venerable parson astonished his
hearers by what seemed to read
'Lifs's shad-oh. how it flies"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-12

A recapitulation of the different
foreign naval forces now actually
in service in, or preparing for, the
waters Of North America and the
West Indies, give the following ag-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-12

A Miser.-An instance of the
ruling passion strong in death is
thus related by the Peoria (Ill.)
News: Old Cook was known as q
miser, and amassed a large fortune
On his death-bed, when the last
gasp was approaching, a tallow
candle was burning on the stand,
and a Pickering flame in the fire
place, he watched. the candle and
The fire.
Suddenly he called his SON
Woodbury., come here"
The boy approached his bedside
when the old man whispered out
"Woodruff, blow out that candle
-tallow's most as dear as butter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05
THE EVENING STAR.
AIrAIa. N IN. souIa The Lsri.vill. Jov,.

ATrArRs N THE souTR The LeriIcills Jov,.
al q Saturday says:
We convefsed We sieroav with q gentleman who
he Travelled pretty exte.s ysly recently In the far
South We have known him personally fof years,
and bay1 full confidence In his statements EF
He ,eptfsents that ne people Of the South are
greatly aIsrmed, and tbs they entertain the very
worst fears 20 the result Of the war The blow
which has ben struck BIZ the Federal feet In
South Carolina h.S contributed 10 height thsir
fears, and many communities are Dor iering on
despair. In some sections a strong Union senti-
nent EXIST, but the expression Of that sentiment
IN suppressed by the rebeIhous rabbIe.
Our informant Travelled from New Orleans 70
Memphis aud thence to Bowling Green by way
Of Nashville He saw no troops between New
Orleans and Memphis, and prssumes that the en-.
Ms;msRt Of soldiers has ceased, the resources OF
the South having been pretty well exhausted.
The prices Of the necessaries Of life the South
he says, are very high, which Is owing TO some
extent to the scarcity Of par funds Gold and
Kentucky money commands premium Of Is e
% Der cent, and can be obtained only with grea,
dimculty at these rates
He bad but little opportunity to obtain intelli-
pence in reference TO the rebel force in the vi
elniry Of Bowling Green, but he does not thinl
~ 10 so great as has been represented. There an,
no batteries at Nashville, the authorities mo-
having deemed that point in the least danger
6om Federal invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05
,SssEEAJJE s clEeTkAIE 1; E3UIE 70

TIE WEST, RIA ~ UD<OH hIT
- en- hALLhOz % asd NEW YORK
&C TEAL hAILR0Ap; fxrEess Trairs iss v.
daily. Sundays excepted, "a fOLow.: 's' ns'i'oe0
From Chambers street. From Stat ct. station.
n@% 6opm lis ss,n
Montreal and Buffalo
Train with sletpingI
Connecting at AybenJ With the New Yor. Cen
tral RAILROAD for Schenectady. Cohester, Utica
Batavia Rome, ard stations on Rome and Water
town Rsir q, RHfslo. syracuse, Nisgara Falls,
Suspensi. n Bridge. Auburn. GenEvs ca andaaIus
Trains in conneotion leave Bufslo end sasp-n-
Great Weston Railroad for HspiltOn Toronto,
Detroit Chicago, Toledo, Nilwsukie. Fon Bu Lso.
Ia Crosse, Madison. Prairie Du CHEN, Ga eDs,
Uanlelth, Dubusle, Peoria. Rock islsn6. Muscs-
nne, Iowa tity, Burlington, QUInor, SPrint field.
Alton, 81 Louis, Csiro, TsEre bsute Ind snspoiIs.
land, AID al points West, Northwest and South
west.
Connecting with Trains at j roy, with Troy a
Whitehall, X utlsnd, Burlington, Il Aibansa Souss
Point, Plsttsburgh, OgdentbuI Oh, Montreal, &C.,
IL Freight Arrangements b- this rout. a.
above, without change of Cars from the Ipepots m
Shambers and Isnsl streets, are a. oil tiraes q.
The iecllites Of this great New FORK Roate 20 the
West commend 10 70 the con6deIce Of me- chants
a. sh ppess 1or promptDess and dispaich
Passenger trains, with Smoking ana Sleeeine
Ears run In connection on the New York Central
For particulars as 10 local trains and Freight mr..
rangeEnents, inc uire at the depot IS Warren at
A. r. SMITH, Superintendeut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05

III The Charleston Mercury has been com.
peiied 70 reduce It's size nearly one half. When
our troops get to Charleston they will quickly
dispose Of the ther half
IL The feet which sailed from New London
some time since 20 be sunk In Southern inlets,
carried :, s4l tons OF stone.
Irlt Is reported that large numbers Of the
British troops now in Canada have recently de-
serted, most Of them succeeding In efecting their
escape
u Lord Palmerston has entered upon his 18th
year. he was born on the 10th Of October, 1874.
D"Artemus Ward" IS distant relative of
Hon Hannibal Hamlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05

TEE REBELs IN rRKRoR dispatch from
Memphis TO the sshville Patriot repr. ssnts that
place as In great excitement relative TO an ey-
Pected invasion by the Federal troops by land and
water, and says during the next few days great
battle will be fought at Columbus, and II we are
overPowered Memphis is lost 20 the South, uu-
less Alabama, Mississippi end Louisiana help -
Z be same dependency Is felt In Arkansas. The
Lit Re Rock Democrat of The 18Th says: ''The ex-
citing news received from the Northwest yester-
day had profound Effect upon many members Of
the Leg isature whose bones lay In that direction
Many u them talked Of a precipitate retreat nom
town, and we should not be surprised II, by to-
night-unless better news Is heard-both houses
are left without quorum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05
&,ydisf rSRSS&ffSSsks ESSsSS aESE

.yiIsRSn5ss SS sSSffSsA st SssHs sE4Essg
rest-Csrry the Essterp M. iirs' anu n0s'0l
Mlnltms, In connecton With the stonington and
rroyldsppe And Bosom and Provi1enoe Rsiros1s,
ineevipg Nev York daily, Sundays e-neDlec. from
SleI no ~ North River, 81 O'Clock r NJ. AID
trot2n g s.S 0'clooE e. NJ, or or the srrlvsI N
nf ~ NAL Irsin gh.eh lssyes Boston .t 81 p. N.
mon9sy, Wedneeda,, snd Frlday. From Gro
soPPlTnf seas, re Srsdsy and Ssturday
Tuesday. Thursdsy, and s.frrdsy. Prom erotop
-Eonday. Wednesesy, and FRIDAY.
pIo.ss5sss s ssn esSsoD grocss rsIro.s
TIaln,resehinE sasd place in sdvsncs n fhoss Nv
2saer routes. ana IN AMPLE time Tor az tho earsy
Mo.n.ne Lines oonecting North and last Pas
senseIs that prefer IL, remain on bo.Sa tie
49, sHel, en99y M hts' rest undis.arbec bresk-
ND coprecunr &c Providsncs vita the 4 -
A. Al. rain foe Session : : - = :
ere troa- ovrds, oe "a Ner eort, FEfsy erufx.
r. essfaye master 80 srran5ss a stssGog snd
For pssssee, BeTt;as. sisss ,...,.s. % r ..rkt.
~ " ~ ecAI0 Toe tam. O. al she q iii
X SaSs, PEI 10 hofta kirsr, % 81 pse Ofs-s a
80 rsss NV Serf. fSk q, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the tub
soTIher hath obtained from The Orphans
Columbia, letters tes amen ary on tie pepsoIal es
tate # Am Nash, late OF Washington county,
drcSasei- AL per sOns having cl,IInJ az <iDst the
SAID deceased nrs hereby warned to exhibit the
ass Q. with ths vouchers thereof, 10 the rubscri0
Der, on or before tte fourteenth dsv IF NoyeInher
neEt; they nav otherwise by la be excluded fr0r,
al benefit of the said tate ~
Given under my hand this fourteenth d.y of No
veUbeT. 1881 MICHAEL GKIESjTu Nv"
no 10 iaWSW Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05
DENTISTRY.
NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION
ARTIFICIAL CHEOPLASTI BONE
I Z L I n,
WITHOUT METAL PLATE Or CLASPS.
Or. s. Y S;GESMONN.

DR.. !. y S;GESMOND,
9Io BTcd4trGg, Nets Yoris-260 PsnHSylcdatd 40
sT7Ss, be!ls:s1 l2:k 0rf 1874 SIS, FdshtpsfnE.
Gals the a.tentIon Of Tire putiIo 10 tae iollowin,
i1Vann.c3 O. bic improved system: =
]. The Teeth Of his manufacture vIllTxf&yE3
7eyer coTotn nor chinse Color By any ~&r-GI
'5los. beng crTes tOgIJbs lighter thsn ahy other
:. No te5!h or roots aesd b. extracted, "a the
ih5cIsi ORG SsD be ITsCEted over there
he roots will b mac, inifiengIye, an peye,
8che,
s. No temporary teeth are ne - 4 as permanent
0ccs san Ue INSIDE Immaculate :. .Esroe5 pressrvia:
the natural eS SresSiou OF the iaco. which uuisI
the old system is fGcSuolt,y dishgurrd
ihls UOTE has Oeea tGiiy t3s ted over 20 wears
cOuutry. ~
Dr. :. has albo Invented . Hhite Endestructive
mot:i ilGg, with ghioh the most sensitive teeth
5zn be 6'lch without pain, aud csr build up per
!Sct EQdl1 tootn On auy oide roots which will las,
through lifetime,
lfhe o@st Of references .Iver-so DI V. Mott; Dr.
- emu. Professor Of Chemistry. n. y; Ron
tor, and Thousands of others
Cal and examine for y0ursslf uos ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05
nfFICE OF INSPECTOR AND SEALsE
~ OF GAS METERS.

VOTES Is SBREEf GIVEN, That, agree
Iorstion appToysd May IL, IssO, tho undersigned s
COW prepared, whensyer rsSelred in writing, and
examine. tost. prove and ascertain the aooarsoJ OF
reQsrAson OF any gas Ine.eT in uss in tlls CITY"
Ssery meter, lffou I'd incorrect viii be condemned
and another, soslst ard marfed 81 true, viii Re
set II is Slsoe, II proved TO b aoeE?ste in its
meas smelt o. EBs, IL vii be s-ztca Eceo
SD again s7t IN petition for Use,
Oana No. $40 Seventh street, near Odd Eel.
.sys HALL OPEN from \. L., to ., n.
CHARLES ". CUNNINGHAM
~ S-u tuzsNarHr ard Seslaf Of "a. HzstsYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05
49, rS S, i Z ss22EMk gNGSSFN zI tJH SiD
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT
Z D. AND Fall RIVER.

s. s gy t6s' 1iend,d and sav.nor
BAY STATE. and sTkTE OF mh1EE, y .I.si
n.Mi.tion q EOPi Issnd sOa5d rs1nsns IN cen.
rod: d,si an, Of g S Yilst eply o sostpn
The Steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capt Braytop
@ondhye, wednesdays, and Fridays, at O'Clock
The Steamer METRoP0Lls, Capt Brown, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and SATURDAYS, &C o'cloef
r, Ms tonohing ~ Newport each way.
Ihese steamers are Sfted With oommodious
state Ioome and every sfranrenent for the Scout
q ana comfort Of passengers; Who are AFFORDED by
a5Fhll kiver proceed Per Steamboat Train reach
remAln on board until startlng Of the Aocommoda-
s nSn ~ a; ", By which they may reach Boston
A baTfare master 10 attached 20 each steamer.
Who receives and tickets the basesxe, and Accom-
penles the same 70 It's Destination.
A steamer runs IN connection with this Lima he
tween FAN River and Providenos daily ex cept
FrsiEkt 70 Boston Is forwarded through with
greet dlspetoh By an Express Train, which caves
r1L kver every morning, Sundays eIcepted a.
~ o'otock Tor Boston and New Bedford srTly,n1
q l1 Destination st about II A M
sSf Eve eesr s.. Ss 3. q:
a sSsn es IN ssss CO ssss
~ and u West ftreet NJ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05
LEkSE NV fRikrHlA

The Camdep And lmhcv ana phflsSe, I'm. -
Trentop Raiiros1 Com AMER Line iron t'EfI.Le
pELPHIA. ONEM Y0sI AM Way
AND KESsiNG ron DEfof Wi Ia, ~
lows;
xcoomnodsoer1 80 AS'''N soo n
kiSI. NJ, Va Camden and yerssy cu,.fNI
Ala NJ VA Ssnoep ana ysrr,, ON, ,xo,,
ItIf, "a. r.,.,,.to, Az a.
.AMp bxkfTg
49, m- Va Osmosh sne Amo0S''Af eomne-
ATTN win Camden and Auboy, 10. ana a
- r.. - - ~.
1Rysn,n, TTr,,,ss. As'eA - Sen'v OiU'
~ - y, ~, "a hsnsinston eno Jersey Oity,
Ats r NJ, via Camden and gersey Cir, EVENING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05
DAssEN6ER TRAINS TO AND FROM
BALT MORE.
WINTER SEIZED ULE.
"a M s. b

, o1 .nf n s. E sssy ~ P
0xLiH 4a1fE Vs. a ~ e fSr SoRrH.
MoIf n h1IIess Leave sshinstSn $40 4 Ar
New YoTk 2. NJ; Harrisburg LIS p. u,
morning accommodation leave " sshington TAO
4 n. ArTi.s at Baltimore $50 A. n. No conneo-
New YorF Msii Tr.iD-leeve wsshin.ton a, II
NJ; arrive ii Baltimore l94O r. NJ; Ahiladel phis
sHs. H.; New NoTk l0P.N.
2Br,n Arrive at Ratimore a n. n; HaInst Bur gs
3. . A. n; Phil&delshia ie.o8 ,. y.
Evening ETPress-ls.ye W5Isirrton p: y.
AIl!s S. q S ya1E SO NJ PhIdoiIhis Ios
TRIMS MGTfNG s0bTH
Leave New I ok st a. "a; Phla5e shis IL 80 A,
;Bk.tmore D. r. 4. Arrvs sE W aifins ton sec
cave New York stsir. H.; Philsdsl,hIs 10 80 ?,
4 Baltimore $50 A. n. Arrive at Washing ton
Leave New York q. I, ?, HI PhiI.delphl. SD
S:6h.n. washington
Acoou.modation- Trans leave Baltimore A. Q
a NJ, ano z. NJ for Washington, arrive there at
Passenger Tralrs Isavinr Washington at7p .
N. and SOB p. NJ, sl9 baltimore at 7SS A. and 50
z; make direct connections for Annapolis 81 the
Trains leave Anna polls for Baltimore And Wash
tnstcn at $50 A. n. and 2 GIN
PASSENGER Trains leaving W ashinEtor at $40 A..
NJ, ii N. a"n ?. NJ, and Baltimore a. 40 aud
JMHettos and WasaIngto- (RstayJ Jsnefios
WA, Aassr myers must take the Accommodates
Trsis will Iesve Washington and Baltimore
W.. SMITH,
Master of Transportation, Salt.
AgeR, C,mder Station, B.Itlmore.
u. y. elLRER a, Agent at Washing ton. no 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05

V'HlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
-, Il su6scyIlber hath obtained from the OrPhsn's
SouTt OF w G5hiDgtOn County, in tho District of
Go um a. letters If admInistTstOR on the personal
9Etate ol - GTlh. ta!las Patse,J HutohIns, late of
Washington county, deceased. ALI persons hsvipg
claims egali - the SaId Iecessed are hereby
warned To exhibit tho same, with tie vouchers
thereof 10 the su0tclb r, or before the second
day Of Nov mbor next they msv otherwise by law
bs exc GGed from benefit of the said ssta.s.
GIVEN nndsr my hand this 9 'cond day of Noyenl-
b5r. 1885, GEO. w. HARE NESS,
nO5i6wST Admi pie1Tst.ix,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05
- n SOMETHING NEW! -
DISCOVERY oYHN IL
THE AGsi \A
at 2si S;Tssf, opposite

OYSTERS STEAMED
In The Shsn end Thor hughly C0oA cd (fsr superior
70 rOsst IN tro minutes, tbs fdStsst
tfH7s or Jsco7a Call and see,
The undersigned rec peotfdIy informs his friends
In the District, and visitors to the city that he has
rentnsG ms Old and WElL-ENOwN ksrABLIsHngsT
IN most thorough manner, ard has made com
stys add n sny quantity 900 to 500 ga Ions shucked
PET day. 10 to- 00i cans OF Sploed and Tesh
eut up daly-cans Dramatically 81 eled Furnished
In tas shell Ay the bushe or barrel.
PEI sons wishing 70 lave o. s-sTa furnished rem
leftJ tlrpugh the winter, az baltimore prlces
Without fesr OF Isiiure, shOud call and make ar
ranEsmsnts a. one Freight. time, and money
saved BY purchasing OF me, as furnish an artlcIe
esuol 10 the celebrated Baltimore estabiishmsnts
% prices jpss as low.
TO Suffers,
Csnpsd Meats, HOLSTERS. Ssrdirss, Clans
fo,S Also, PICK es, Catsqp, Selces, ,Brsndy
Teaches, 60 Also, tame and r esh Fish, Tur.
tbs, Terra pins, Fresh Lpbs.srs, Cod, Hslibut, O.
Acts AN ava on hsld, 81 reasonable prices.
- Hotels sot families supplied With oysters de-
lver-d Without casrgs = any part Of the District,
In seesOn, # the money is cent with tbs order
Ny estso ishrnertIs open from q m. 70 Y at
nlInt1 ever Gay, except Sunday, when I clcse 81
10 o'oioI q. n.
ssI7 TN. HARVEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05

M TEETH,
lIas LODt.t9s NJ. D., tlls inysuinr snd ,SteEtsS
ottJs MINERAL PLATE TEETH, ct 1~cs
tenGz FsrecDstlJ 81 hlE OS.os n this 9ity go
MSiJ fsrEJG1 rt-l wear these teeth who ~1--St1-
aEL1ot Wssr utLsrs, sud 80 person can gear Other,
wac c8g lot = a.! .Gs-S,
PeTs0ns c. ing ~ Tls Oalys t.n bs accommodated
VIA Cay styo and Price Of feeth they nav desire:
OgE 20 ta0se who ere PARTICULAR and Wish Ire ouress
clashes, strongest and most perfect denture thai
ART OH Prodafe, tbs MINERAL pLATE will be
i1Jre fully warranted.
Il ooGi. ID IhiS olsy-So. 33s r., avenue, bAtxesa
fl and 10th sta Also, H2T Arch street, Phi s6ei
sllk. NJ iF N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05

WINTER SCHEDULE
Cha NGH or line.


On snd after SUNDAY, 2<th November, Pss.en-
ger Trains Sill arrive and depart from Calvert
TRAINS NORTH LIAvE
Msil at 20 o. IN.
Buffalo Express .. m.
Perkton Accommodation ,. m.
Plttsbrrg nd farrisburg Express 81 D. m.
TRAINS SOUTH ARRIVE
Paxton Accommodation at q m
Rufalo Express - O m.
pitesburE end Harrisburg Express p m.
Mail 80 p. m,
The s .. m train from Washington CONNECT,
with the 8 20 a m, { ain from Baltimore for the
West and for Buffalo, ElmIa, Roche, ter Dun
KIRK. Ca1adsisns and Niagara Pals, and for New
York oity.
The ri q. m. train from Washington connects
With the ?. m train from Baltimore 20 West,
Rochester.
The p. m. tram from wsshlnsto connects with
the 6-Sl m. ain nom b fillmore for Piftshurg
harrisburg aod the Wet snd 10 q direct conneo-
tioo gos Lebsfon, East0n llentovu And New
York via Central Railroad Of New Jersey TRY
this fou-e for New York
U The only tram lee ving Bstinare on SUNDAY
the ?. 70 tssln: Tor Ha Tisuurs, littsours, CHI
The only train arriving In Baltimore on Sunday
- IN 20 g. m train. Jas. e CLARKE,
no 20 ~ superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05
ORPHANS COURT. NOVEMBER ~. 1861.

( kNPd-lNo' CUURT, NOVEMBER 2, 1861.
District If Columbia, Wnshtz2toa County, To-
ton:-ln Tho case Of CHARLES "A Cragin, admins
traitor Of John l.. Crown, decsl sed, the innis r,-
tor afoIes AID has with the appreciation of the or
phhn' Court OF Was nlngt0n ooGnty afore aid, ap
Der Lext for the Iai sitlsment and On afr hntian
OF tn personal rstste OF said deceased Of the sets
In had So far as the Same hev. been ,leoted and
turned ir.t1 money; whom ana where all the cred
ors an he!rs Of said deceased are notified TO SD
pear tn" Orphans Conrt w ash ns ton oou ~
they may otherwise By l1w DO exc uded Il, m 5 ii
benefit Ia sad Geoas eed's estate. provided COPY
Of this order he publ: he'd opce aw,ek for thTe
weeks In the E"ening star previous to the said TN
day of december next.
L ne coPy-Test;
MOSES KELLY.
no IL l6W3W egist6T of Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-05

Il a fiSssS s s|,s Sttk5YtsESsS
E ETs9. ch.n he = NY, From tn street
rsoy snd Aibeay with rs ;. m. ssupds,. I'm.
aseginE esr, ieYs.m eluaed.j
f9ss siis.s.ss train q. SIS Q. m, and 80 p m
g g;si; II. A. ! s s . !, "a .s.s -
,frs tSl snd sos =. N. e1p. M.
;. 1aiSk, Tr,,u.s.u4...,