davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-20
A Republican Recruit.

We have looked through the speech OF
Hon. Joseph A. Wright. Of Indiana. de-
livered a, Indianapolis on the occasion Of
his appointment by the Governor as United
States Senator in place of Mr.. Bright. We
find it in republican paper. and we have
observed tha. it has been generally repro
duced by the republican papers. 1t is a
rather slim affair. Mr.. Wright seemed to
have comprehendcd that the public would
regard it AS singular circumstance that
a republican Governor should appoint him
a Senator. and this speech is in the nature
of excuses for his position in the arrange.
ment His chief excuse is that political
parties are dead, dead, dead Formerly
when men have exchanged the affinitics Of
the democratic party for affinilies which
were more congeuial or profitable to them,
thay have alleged that the party had de-
serted them aud not they the party. 1t is
original with Mr. Wright to leave the
demo cratic party because it is dead. The
excuse is novel. and his own invention.
We venture the prediction that in little
while he will turn up a living witness that
political parties lis not dead. He will
turn up a full blown republican in his
xn person. That is our prediction.
Mr.. Wright especially stultifes himself
in this: 1t has been his habit in times
past to claim that the platform of the
democratic party was the constitution.
The claim was true. The constitution is
the platform of the democratic party. He
now. besides declaring that political pac
tiea are Dead declares that their plat
forms are not worth the paper they are
printed upon
1t is because the platform of the demo-
cratic party is the constitution that the
party survives. Its grand mission in this
war is to preserve the constitution. Where
would the constitution have been to day
but for the democratic party? Where
would the government and the administra-
ton have been to- day but for the demo-
cratic party? What but the democratic
party is the break water which protects the
constitution and the government from the
surpes on one side Of secessioni.m and on
the other Of abolitionism? The republi
can party is aboiiion,zed. Look at its
leading journals. Look at tie sort Of sup.
port it has given to the President in his
conservative and constitutional position.
Look at the measures which its recogni
zed foremost leaders have brought for
ward in Congress Look at the confsca-
tion bill Of Trumbull aud the felo de Sc bill
Of Sumner. Look at its public meeting in
New York the other night, called by VIM.
G. Bryant. Horace Greeley and hundred
others Of Its we'll known par,isans. where
the German.repubican revolutionist and
disturber. Carl Schurz. proclaimed. and
was applauded in proclaiming. not iha.
political parties were dead. bit that the
Union was dead. and that another and \
different Union must be constructed
Every patriot. in such crisis as this,
ought to thank God upon his knees three
times day that the democratic party is
not dead. AS for ourselves. beyond This.
We thank God that Mr.. Wright has gone
where he belongs. We congratulate him
upon the new company he will keep. -
Chicago Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-20
The Dying Wifc'S Appeal.

Come near me let me lay my hand
Once more upon thy brow,
And let me whisper in thine ear
Love. last and fondest VOW.
The lips that breathe these trembling words
Will soon be cold in de-. tn,
And thy dear cheeks can feel no more
bis warm and loving breath
go from thee; God only knows
How have longed to stay
How have shuddered thus to tread
The lone and shadowy way.
Faith tells me that soon may know
The joys the blessed find,
And yet falter when cast
lingering look behind.
/ see thee bowed before me here
In bitterness and tears,
But can leave thee something still
To light thy weary years.
Young. tender forms will cling to thee
Perhaps will miss my tone
And though they may not share thy grief,
Thou Wilt not feel alone
Fold them still closer to thy breast
And soothe their childish woe,
And cheer the many lonely hours
The motherlcss must know.
The world, with all its hopes and joys,
Will sometimes make thee glad,
But they must linger round hearth
All desoIate and sad.
And o! when time shall calm thy grief,
Perchance the hour msy come
When thou wilt win another form
To share thy heart and home
When tho= will. welcome to thy board
A younger, fairer face.
And bid thy children smile OH her
Who takes their mothers place.
But think not. could speak to thee.
That would frown or blame,
Though they should love the stranger one
And call her by my name;
For they will speak to thee of me
NY memory II tnelr trust
A word, smile, LOOK like mine,
Will call me from tho dust.
Yes. make my grave no place Of tears,
But let the dear ones bring.
To cheer their mothers lonely home,
The Llossoms of the spring;
And even thou there. too mly'st kncel,
And softly press the earth
That covers her whose face once gave
A brightness to thy hearth
Then will the form of early years
Steal softly to thy side,
And for an hour thou canst forget
Thou hast another bride.
She NAV be all thy heart can ask,
So dear, 40 true 20 thee,
Bat o. the spring time of thy love.
Its freshness was for me-
Nay she be blest who comforts thee,
Aud with a gentle hand
Still guide the little trembling ones
Who make our household band
She ctnaot know the tenderness
Th,t fills their mothers breast.
But she can love them for my sake,
And Nuke them more than blest
Vet keep ono place, one little place,
From all the rest apart,
One spot which will call home,'
Within thy faithful heart;
And in the holy hour of dreams,
When spirits fill the air.
With tcrder eye and folded wing
I'll softly rest me there.
Nay God forgive this crring love
That is to mortals given
II Al most woos my spirit back
From happiness AMI heaven.
Aud yet feel it will not die
When this frail life is DER,
But watch till all my loved ones como
Where We shall part no more
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-20

An Iowa regiment has rule that any
man who utters an oath shall read chap
ter in the bible. Several has GO, very
nearly through the Old Testament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-31
THEIR LINZ OF RETREAT.

IL Is not yet positively known here TO or for
what point the army Of Besuregsrd retresssd
from Corinth, though the impression continues
to prevail that they have made direct for ORA.
Iona.
The fact that Gen. Halleck has taken 600
prisoners, and that their retreat evidences the
thorough Generalization OF the rebel army, soes
to invslidste the idea thrown out by Price I'm
conversation dust previous to their retreau that
their purpose was to retire but a few miles, To
the end Of endeavorfng to asnk H.lleck.
The fact is, the operations Of Mitchell on their
right hazk, and Of our feet in the Mississ,ppi ON
their LEFT flank, in embarrassing their commune
cations and threatening to embarrass them stir
more shortly, made deciaive fsht or a precipt-
tate flight from Corinth necessary on their part.
IL strikes us that they must have made for
Okalona, because II seems to be the only point
left them for keeping up longer the semblance OF
the railroad communication necessary for apv
further considerable operations or strsteaI &c move
ments. IL 10 al the crossing OF the Mobile ana
Ohio railroad (near Aberdeen, MIssiszi ppi } with
what 10 known as the Grand Southern c,oss rail-.
road, from hatcher almost due east.
retreat 70 10, however, necessarily leaves
memphis almost wholly At the mercy OF General
Halleck, to say nothing Of Chattanooga.
The truth Ia, each step backwards thus tsien
by the rebel armies exposes more than one point
OF Importance to their general defence which
being gained one by one by our armies, serve 10
weaken their chance OF successful defence far
more than the public at large now conprehend.
Ten 10 one the retreat from Corinth viii
promptly lberate East Tennessee, and make the
expression Of secession proclivities az dangerous
everywhere thoughout that State As Il now IL,
evidently, In Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-31
FROM FRONT ROYAL.
Our Army in Repossession Thsre.
Capture of $50 Prisoners and II Rail
Road Cars.
Recapture Of Union Troops Taken by
the Enemy,

dispstch received this morning At the War
Department states that a brigade OF our troops.
preceded by four com panies Of the Rhode Island
cavalry under Major Nelson, entered Front RoysI
Yesterday morning, al II O'Clock, and drove out
the enemy, consisting Of the sth Louisiana. four
companies OF the 18th Georgia, and Q body OF cav
airy.
Our loss 10 eight killed, ave wounded, and one
missing; all from the Rhode Island Cavalry.
We captured six officers and one hundred ar a
nifty privates. Among the ofHcen are Captain
Becfwith West, 18th Virginia; Flint Lieut.. GEN.
nell, 9Th Louisiana; Lieuts J. X, Dicksop and
Waterman, 18th Georgia.
we recaptured eighteen OF our troops taken by
The enemy at Front Royal q week ago, among
whom are Major VIM. F. Collins, LIST Vermont
cavalryi George H. Grimm, AdJutant eth New
YORK cavalryi Lieut.. Duryes, sth New York
cavalry; and Frederick TAR, AaJutant Maryland
infantry.
We captured large amount Of transportation
including two engines and eleven railroad cara.
Our advance was % rapid the enemy was sur
prised, and therefore not able TO burn the brdses
across the Shenandoah.
dispatch from the Associated Press reporter
gives the names Of our killed a. follows, all Of the
Rhode Island cavalry: Captain william p. Aims
worth, Corporal John G. Bsbcock, CORPORAL ID.
b. Barnard, Edward X. Barnard, Cyrus A. Brsci-
Ell, Calvin Cushmsn, Ben. Lsshure and E. b.
Allen.
The loss Of the enemy Is not vet ascertaipe<.
but said 10 be large 40 our cavalry cut In among
them In splendid style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-31
MURINsER's PATENT BEEF TEA.
A solid c1nesntrstsd extract of

-BEkF AND PEGEJABLE rs.
Convertible Immediately into o ncurlshing and
delicious SOUP. Highly approved By q number of
eminent Ply sloians, who use 70 at the various
Hospitals for the restoration to health of siok and
wounded sold lers.
This admirable article condenses into Q comyact
form ell the bstantal and nutIitive properties of
large bulk Of meat and vegetables. The readi
ness with which IL dissoives, when boiling water
ls poured on, into Tlch ana paatable Soup or
Tea, which would require hours of preparation 40 :
oofdinE TO the usual method il an advantage in
many situations Of life too obvious % need urging
deicsoy, renders i Invaluable for the sick, while
fresh msat and vegetables. It will keep good In
any climate. II Is peculiarly we'll adaptef for
ffar.Isss br load and sea- Who thus avoid those
ACCIDENTAL dsprivstions OF . comfortable meal to
which tier are 10 liable.
For lnyslIds, whose ospaoio1s appetite can thus
be satisfied In Q moment - ~
For sportsmen and exoursionists. to whom both
10 oomPsctnsss and easy preparations, Will re-
For eli who would eoor omizs time and trouble,
.nd ere mindful Of the truth that "minutss are the
PREPARED only by the inventor, E. SALOME
mukiNGER, and fo5 sac b our, sole gents,
ITO south Delaware avenue, PHILADELPHIA, 10
whom eli spplieatious for the Beef Tea must be
r. She article il prepared in cakes of about
quarter Of pounds each, and packed in TIN boxes
OF i've and six pounds each. A single cake, quarter
pound. Will mate ave pints Of excellent Beef Tea,
IN lev minutes. m - I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-31
CONGRESSIONAL.
SATURDAY, Nav 81

SAIUEDAYI May 81.
SKNATE.-Mr. Wilson introduced A hill IN en .
able persons held TO service 10 establIsh their
right 10 freedom under he act OF August 8. IssI
referred
Mr. Davis offered resolution Tor the appoint
ment OF select committee OF Eve 20 investIgafe
and report on the ofhcial conduct OF Adiutsnt
General Thomas; laid over
Mr. Hall reported, from the Naval COMMITTEE
RESOLUTION to compensate the officers and crew
OF the steamer varuna for certain losses; passed
Mr.. Trumbull reported back from the Judiciary
Committee, the House resolution, according an
additional member OF Congress TO the stale OF
Californis; passed.
Mr.. Wilson called up the bill authorizing the
acceptance OF certain volunteers, and limiting the
fetal number to zoo, 600, which was debated by
Messfs: Wilson, TrumbuI, Fessenden, Sherman
and Grimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-31
eEORekIOMN CORPORATION LAWS,


A REsOeerlos in favor Of w. Huleary and E.
Rssoioed By ths Boa,d Of Aldermen asd Board Of
Comrion Coraeil Of tAs Cooperation Of G.orfstorr,
That the fnes imposed on j w. Hilleary and 4.
Sherwood by Justice Reaver, the parties fined
having misspprehended the law regulating the
market, be, and the same are hereby, RENTED;
provided The said parties pay The costs.
Approved May "a, lsea.
ARrsoLurIos in favor Of II. B. WALKER.
Resolvsd By ths Board Of Aldsrmss asd Beard Of
Co'nnos CossetI Of tAs CerPoratios Of Georgetetrs
twelve dollars and any cents for repairs Of Paper
Mill Bridge, a. per his bill Of May Q, 1862, and
charge one half OF said amount 70 the Levy Court
OF Washington county, ID. G.
Approved May "a, ls6a. .
RESOLUTION In favor Of VIM w helsn.
Resolred By the Board Of ALdsrmsa dnd Board Of
Common CoEneil of tls CorporattoH Of Gsorgste.cn
one hundred and sixty -four dollars and sixty i've
cents In full Of his bill from January I, 1852 TO
April LIST inclusive, and that the same be charged
to the water fund. lApproved May "a, 1852.
A RESOLUTION for cleaning the watchhouse.
Rssolced By the Board Of Aldermen and Board Of
Cona,.on CosneI Of the CorPOration Of GsorgaO,ca,
That the CLERK pay to the order Of T. n. New
man tsn dollars Tor whitewashing and cleansing
the watchhouse, and for washing blankets for
the same, upon proper vouchers.
FAPPforco May "a, lSoZ.
RESOLUTION providing for repair Of the Town
. House.
hsSolred By the Board Of Aldermen aad Board of
Common CoxHei! Of the Corporation of Gso7gsrotca
That the sum Of twenty dollars 10 hereby ppro,
priated for repairing the chImneYs, guttering,
spouting, &C., Of the Town House, and that The
CLERK pay the same to the order OF the Mayor,
upon proper vouchers.
Resolrsd, That the Mayor be- and be Is hereby
requested to have the first and second stories. OF
the Town House painted with three coats OF paint,
and he Invite proposals for the same from three Of
the painters Of the town.
Approved May "a, 1862,
REsoLuFIoE providing for the purchase of hose
for the use Of the Market House.
Rssoiced BY the Board of Aldermen aad Board Of
Common Council Of the Corporation Of GsoTsstOIca
That the sum Of seventy five dollars be, and the
same 10, hereby appropriated for the purchase of
hose and fixtures for the use Of the Market House;
and the Clerk pay the same TO the order Of the
Mayor upon proper vouchers.
hesolcsd, That ga resolution relating to the
Market House." approved February %, ls62, be,
and the same is, hereby repealed.
Approved May "a, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-31

LADIES' and 6ENTLEmE ENG very superior
Wstchss BY eli the moro reliable makers. including
EIoosham and Jurg Jensen also the 'AmerIoAno
JEWELRY. .,.- ...-sI f.
Every description Of Alch yewelry of the latest
styles. = = :
SILVER WARE.
silver Tea Sets. Pitchers, 6oblsts, Cups. Forks,
MILITARY GOODS.
Presentation swords, richly embr oidefed Shoul-
der STRAPS, Sashss, Belts. Pistols, DO. - -
m 25Im.if $50 fs. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-31
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

POLICE MATTRRs-Sseosd Prsciaef Jane Hop-
hins, prostitution; workhouse 60 days. Richard
Brown, riding on sidewalk; So cents costs John
up. Timothy Foley, deserter; sien 70 guard
missed.
Tsud Prseinet-Jsne Diggs, dIsOrderly; sls4.
Fs.sfh frseiaet -r. G. Carico, Betsy Glasco,
disotderly; workhopse. George Gary, Richard
McKinsley, Mary Sullivan, drunk and disorder
Eigfk Prsetset.-yohu Smith, having stolen
property; dismissed. John Forrick, drank and
disSrdsriyi do Ann Bulger, disorderiy; do.
throwing stones; fined 81 SIS. Joseph, do 90.
Niafh Prseiset.-F. Lee, exposing person; fined
y o. VIM. Dugsn, larceny dismissed. r.
keath, drunk; taken 10 camp.
Tsath Disriet.-Deweu Barnum, profsner dis
missed. George Hamilton, disorderly; sent 20
camp. Nathan MeDermot, dol do. A. G.. Tan.
sod, do; dismissed. Thomas Riley, drum; turned
over to military. Thomas Dougherty, do dis
missed. John Knox, do; sent % camp samuel
Rodes, dol workhouse 90 days.
CIRCUIT couRr-The Jury in the ease Of Ham.
ilton Easter & Co. sgt. sweeny, Rirtenhouse,
diet fOr the plaintif for 81 ,692 o..
This morning, In case Of murray 4 Semmes
agt- Patrick Fitzgerald, verdict WA rendered
for the plsintifs for Sl05 20.
The Barney case came up this morning on the
appeal from the Orphsns' court-Col. BIount for
Mr.. De krsft moving 20 dismiss the appeal mr.
Davidge, for Me. Barney, was arguing against the
motion when we left the count. Col. Blount aad
w: T: Pendsll: esq appear for Mr.. De kran,
and Walter ID. Davidge, esq Tor Mr.. Barney
The iurou were finally discharged this NOM
ing.
ORPHANS CouRT, JuDGR PsRcKlL -Th.a NOM
ing, the will Of Hon. Ssmp p. Vinton was admit
ted 10 PROBATE. Itwas made on the 3Ia Of March
last and 10 leaves the most Of hs properly 70 his
daus hter, Sarah Madeline Goddard, while vari-
Gus bequests are made 20 other relatives. Gen.
Chss. b. Goddard, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, 10 named
as executor.
Let,en Of administration were granted on IN
estates of the late Susan 3 Page, 70 Mn. Ssrah
Page, and OF Mrs Mary r. L Reynclds, 90 Hon
Henry May, DR.. j. p. May, and Richard RsilscA,
ESQ.
was being transacted this nerning.
sHooTIns soLnlRa III 10 reported On tha
streets, to-dsy, thata row occurred Yesterday az
q house kept by nan named Ransell near she
aqueduot, and that soldier wa ahot md -
vefely II not fAtally wounded, by young nan
named Mace Walker. Walker, d 10 aid, hna
been arrested and put IN irons 70 be delivered %
the proper tuthrities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-31

Tickets ele-Shsres in proportion.
JOHN A. NORRIS a co. are the sole and
only Managers Of the Delaware StA.e Lotteries.
DrAll orders for tickets or parts of ncrets will
Be promptly and faithfully hlled, and the Official
drawings, oernhed By the State Commits ;iuners,
sent 70 al VINO order.
~ The drawn numbers, sre also published In the
- JOHN A. MORRIS CO.,
Managers, Wilmington,
m 2l-lm< nelaWara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-31
,S NEW STOCK.
1856
1856

INTERIOR ADORNMENTs.
Just received choice selection of new and de-
PAPERHANGIN6S.
From the rioh and ornate, TO the most chaste and
simple patterns, Appropriate for Parlors, Halls,
Dining Rooms. and Chambers.
New Designs, warranted Sold Bands, Imitation
window SHADES.
WINDOW Shades OF any required style or nse,
made to order. Buff, Green and Blue Shade Hol,
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
Warranted TO be fided with gold leaf
The handsomest and LARGEST assortment in the
District, fiom the best mandatory the country.
Also, an assortment Dark Wood Frames, with q
beautiful variety of small sized Oval and Card
vlsite Frames, of Foreign and Domestic manufac-
PiETbRS C0ED AND 7AssELs,
Different sizes and.colors, Picture Rings, Mails,
Purchasing exolunvey for cash, the above goods
tsccordng 10 their quality will be disposed Of ct
3. low rates ss they can b purchased for IN the
Dstriot. No presentation made 70 effect sae ca
Orders for PAperhanEIng or Window Shades sx-
sontea sy sxpsLlsncea votkmsn, IN CITY or eoun-
Remember the number. No iss Seventh ST.,
doors above Odd Fellows' Hall; and the terms,
Cash or goods and labor. m 5-lmifs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-31

CENTRAL GuARDHousx CAsB-Bsfrs Jssfies
Ra!tsr-The only case registered was Joseph
Depue, FOR sleeping In The Market he was re-
tanned for hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-31

TEE meetings at Fifteenth Street Presbytssian
Church tomorrow afternoon, on prisons, by Mr.
aud Mrs. Spear, aud at willard's Hall In the
evening, viii doubtless beinteresting. The cap
itol choir have offered their services, and the
keepers Of ths hotel give the use Of the hall See
the noficA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-31
rNcONbiri0SAL UNION TICKET.
ELECTION JUNE Q, fs62.
s.-... For Mayo,. a. r
RICHARD wALLACH. IA
For Afdyoy,

FIRST WARD. FOURTH WARD.
For Aldemas. For AIdermas.
Hobart Berrien. John p. Pepper. - ~
10, Common CoxneiI. 70, Commoa Coxseit.
Charles Gordon. Joseph Follansbee. =
William Rapley. Asburv Lloyd. q.
Thomas Donoh1e. Charles n. Gtermehle.
For Assessor. - ab &
John A. Rheem. FIFTH WARD.
SECOND WARD. RSr Mayor.
Richard wallach. a
Richard waliach. For Aldsrnaa.
f. Ild,-u,, Nathan Sargent
Lewis Clephane. For Comnsoa Coxseil.
For Common CoxneiL p w,nsm Kn Ls
1s...,, b., joseph Hedrick.
John w. Thompson. For Assessor.
THIRD WARD.
For Mayor lob -
Richard W aIlsch. SIXTH WARD.
For Ald~mas. For Mayor.
Joseph F. Brown. Richard Wallacb.
For Common Coxseil. For Alds,maa. d
Thomas Lewis. James A. Gordon.
re- Tho, S,anS For Commos ConHea.
iAo'ie' a. ''epue"'' John ii. Peake.
For Assessor. William Talbert.
Henry B. Curtis. Richard Morgan.
SEVENTH WARD
For Mayor-Richard wallach.
For Alderman-John II. semmes.
For Common CoSneii.
VIM. J. Murtagh, Chas Wilson, c. w. Mitchell
my 30-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-31

On the Soth instant, MICHAEL f. FARRELL
LIZ. Ess., lste member Of tic Washington bar,
red 81 yeASs.
His funersl will take PLACES at L street north. be
tive ,n 9Th ana I'm streets, 70 morrpW Sunday 1t
half past o'clock.
On the morning of The slst instant, sfter Q shoyt
lllnes., MARY LOUISA, only child Of samuel T..
and Margaret Sylvester, aged Is months and
The frisH 8 and io<usinianees Of the family are
n'lted 70 attend the funeral from the residence OF
her parents. Garner Of sixth and II stree O. at 10
o'clock tomorrow Sunday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-31

SECOND WARD STATION CAsss-Bssvs Jsssies
CIaNk-Petsr Stoepell, drunk; fnsd 81 81. VIII
helm Peterson, making bonere; dismissed. j.
L. HILL drunk; fned 20 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.
AnrsrxEnfs Ho-HIsHY.

PoRp,s ArHKxEuN The "young isdv Of
washington," who made her debut upon the
Atheneum boards last night, received such q
hearty welcome. and was % SUCCESSFUL, that an
other performance win be given to-nighs, and The
necessity for remaining iseog not now existing,
her name II announced 10 be Miss Ella Jackson.
Mis- Jackson has q fne physique, powerful but
musical voice, graceful manners, and easy move
ments; and vifhal pretty and attractive face.
she appears tonight ~ Juliap In the " Hunch-
back " and Will Be sustained by McCulloch,
Bland, and other performers Of sterling merit
GRovER's THKATER.-Grovef Oilers TO- mig NJ an
OVERCOMING feast Of fun-extravagan1a, comedy,
and farce. Setchef a. "Madane Vanderpants,n
"John Peter Pillicoddv," and Toby Tramp"
Sweet Lefty Hough a. " Sarah Blounk" Misses
Julia Nelson and Sophy Climber also appear
CANrKRBuRY. star combination at the
Canterbury appear mig htly In q new programme
New acts, new songs, new dances, and new
budget OF fun, by Dick Parker, Harry Rice, Wor-
Tiu and other "phunny fellows " Millie Fow-
Ter and the Court Of Beauty move with renewed
grace through the dance, and Lewis and Christie
perform some Of their most interesting gymnastic
feats.
WILMINGTON ACADEMY OF MusIc.-The free
concerts continue 20 be q source Of Amusement
Refreshments always at hand, and the best In the
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-31

BY REVERENCE to Joseph J. May's advertise.
ment, In another column, II will be observed that
ss allows his customers who pay for their pur-
chases IN gold a premium Of four per cent, and
sells them tbs bsst gaeds at the very lowest New
York prices. may 30-3t