davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

OFFICE OF THg NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ISs Co,
No Wallet NEw-YoRK May q, 1902
DIVIDEND.-The Board OF Directors have
~ this day declared dividend Of -
FIFTY PER GENT
the policy holders upon tho earned OF all
entitled participate in the profits Of the Company ousi
ness for the year ending May 1852 and scrip
tb.ror will be issued on the 18th day Of July next; and
noon The saroe day SIX PER CENT INTEREST will be
syabe cash upon the outstanding grip issd BY the Com
pany semi snnua cash dividend Of 81 FER CENT has
nsen d.csred psyable h the stockhoders demand
~ ~ K w BLEECkER, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
professional Nctiece.

EDWARD II. DIXON N. d., Editor of The
r. Scapei and ODelsng aid Consulting Surgeon, No a
sth.ay Ofce consultations the obscure diseases Of
the pelvic vscera. Rupture, Piles. Vsdcoce. ana istuia
radically cured without the knife issufe Office hours
iom Q to O. | 10 3, aud 70 evenings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-for a Cen
Z ,,emAr Nj, WIZ and two Children szei three rnl liz
vcars tain bat healthy table rrquir~in' coffee ~ to-
Distance objection Must be close 20 good ooais ana
fns Terms not 20 exceed : 20 per month TOT thfec Tour
months Addres with fullest pulleu.srs MI NhkLLth'
No Us P..ihr.at. HrnnklYn. n. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
!, -NEW 7-Octaye PIANOS in

d 1En NEW 7-Octaye PIANOS III rose
- g'bt. wood iron frames. aad strung baa.
80 do. with odiugs. 100; do with ceryedegs and
nlad namebOsrd rs S8j and 20 do with pearl KEYS
sl2a $3.50. 4l73. and 500; Clocteye, SlJj. do
G2-octay. 80. The shove Pianos fully warranted
and sre the geatt gains that be found In the cy
P.G,e call and chem Secondhand Pianos IL w. siO
$50 -CO + IS aud 100. New hELODEONS at extremely
low prices 100 new and second Pianos and Mrodrons
10 IL at S2 and upward per MONTH rent allowed II pnI
chased monthly pay received for the same secOad
haad Pianos taken in exchange for cash paid Tor the
lme Foreign sheet MUSIC At cent? ~ kinds Of
bfuc merchandise at prices pianist in attendance 20 Try
az PIANO-FORTES-A Music taught in
~ few Lessons the Piano Singing a. Sight, Guitar,
Acro doom snd Violin 25 Pianos 10 let ~ 80 80 rs,
aud ST mouth for sale cheap by Prof DUMSDAY No.
bJO OTsndst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

GUNNER BOARDING-At Germantown, near
- Railway station niue me, from Philadelphia Hou,e 10
large snd well supplied with smusements. address mrs
BhODkE No. $50 Locust-si., Philadelphia
U,HE ATOURETTE HOUSE, Bergen Point,
Eorb Kiy.r Al 20 and II 30 NJ and ~, $50 and Q
D u. from Dey-st. at 1873 aud 4;yl P m Time, -
nipute. WESLEY W. hill, Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

I AND WARRANTS purchased and iOr sale,
J 4 and ARMY and NAVY CLAIMS OF ell Kinds against the
Government collected purchased by c. X o. "OODMAS,
No % Pine ct near the Custom.iouss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
JOHN DOE AND RICHARD ROE
CARLETON, PubN.ber. New.YOIt

NEW MUSIC for the Nation FREEDOM,
IN TRUTH and RIGHT"-A National SONG, with grand
stfrns chorus For Freedom. Truth and Right ve stand
For freedom Truth aud Right nation in one mighty bsnd
Tor Freedom Truth aud Right" Poetry by Mrs H. DON
Levy Mn.ie nv CARL bElNEMASN This q sne cue. rs
.rng hy large number OF German Mnsica Societies
:, 80. Mood on he 18th inst and should be sung on
tho ath OF July by the entire nation rhs woos are ~ u
a sa and German Price 80 cents Mailed rec IL II ao
led on .msl sheet wlthou; piano accomplishment Pfce
cents: postage cent 81 per 100 . .r
IInE ACE WATERS Publisher, No 81 bI0sdNAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

NERVOUS DEBILITY-Phys0lOgy aud Ia
IN tbology OF the Nervous System.-by 4. d. HAM
MOND NJ d. formerly Professor Of Special Anatomy &C. IN
IN. syr.eo.e Medical College New York. Revised Edition
Price mailed Those VINO have been disappointed IN the
Use Of socssd specihc remedies for the euro Of Seminal
Weakness mpotency and Kindred complaints would 60 ws
III ll5 and 264 10 200. To be had only OF
E. WARNER No Vesey-st., n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

- ONNETS. Summer Bonnets, entire new
ID styles Travelling Bonnets At - and s5 Straw Bon
oets al reduced prices. Mourning Bonuets 81 aud
Rough and Ready, 50 c.uts BlNNS, Miuer, No 81
Broadw.y. ssl Chilirens Hats Turbns. and Bloome'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

EDWARD KING date OF the firm OF James
II kim. son.l offer. his services at tho Board Of
Brol.r, for Tie PURCHASE or SALE Of STOCks BONDS,
ard GOYEKNMENT SECURITIES. No. - Nallst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

AIR. EDWARD KING, by mutual consent,
wi retire. this day firm with the view Of esiao
I.hinr himself 80 a STOCK and BOND BBOhEh' undef
hi' CIV" h'"'' JANIS O. KINGS SONS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
CPECLAL NOTICE.

CPECAL NOTICE.
~
The public respectfully informed that from this date
have resolved to SELL al
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, &c.
q. reduction Of fo % to % per Of the usual price,
AUGUST BRENTANO.
No. 636 Broadway,
East side between Houston and BlceckeT''s, New'YorS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

ANY one sendngs single letter pos,stanp viii receive eli
euler with the ensIsyinss shove Ieierredt to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

ELGER's Paris Kids at 63 cts; Ladies Hose
III at . cts reel French Laen Hsndk-rches to 10 cents
are the cheapest in the cy Small N5es inopos INN
unrs Faucy Goods Combs and Brushes, Aerandies aud
Couv1isier celebrated Gloves Nos $50 and Gol Broadvy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-22
ruBLIsHED (DA11y) sy
EDGAR SNOW D EN-, JR.
as~ 0FFI CE-No. 104 King street, ever
c,o1as formerly French,s) Book Store,

nEe- OFFlCE-NO lUE klNG street., 1Eal
coras formerly French,s Book store,
5,.oa.;~n cf 4ha potomac
CEossang 1 't ~ sns E',;s+AI tOn1~p T...s7
us,no,-sarrrs Army Or porox.c1
Saturday, Sept 20, 1862.
n,. c,,,2,.7arsto ar,,,x bas succeeded IN max
''.o c.... 1x,.n-1.,aa rboz, oo,,-
/ !4S A'o 0'e"t'0 r.,
nenced to leave about dusk on THURSDAY even
ING. and by daylight yesterday morning were all
,,or ovcnrf small rear guard, Thev saved
10y II .l,:,,
al theIE I'Soft@''''f' "' Ca 'o'' 90 *''A ''''
Tounot1 oo5 aoo0E 1nfe7 Ho"@I"4'
22s'%79'I '"s0' ,s''''s'40~ S''s> ~
c0n,709S@'S '',"5lV'7 "7'7 >@,1s >A'>1 49,: ~
o%> " 47I.7 % AS>o's'ss' '.<.>s'S - = 49,
sAo '>)A ''' 4" >-SS''' - ''s0 h>>'''>>'0 - 49,,
>|n''>''' ss'0 81 >,
every mouse III 'o!A@fi:Sf'ois "39 7tSGtN ~
Shells 1--we were burned, and also large
harm located IL the centre q: the town
qq,n o:+;7.ns xvho ra,,,a;nod oacanac7 ininrv
1~.4>,.;>''. 'a,, =, .!,s;., s7l1ors
rro s,S 'a- ;~~3 - - 9.attIe i III, 'Batt]e
4 Nv ;,(,;n*-,<, "'ss%-1 ?
y <,>>,za l,r,,ad Ma xbo1a field tl,a
LaS>. r ss wax {Grnd r. hs f:sr GREATER
Dsr+;o,a>, - l;llod-Tl1an was 81. first sup~
1oss.}S'S>'' noso$ -
Tnj- . I'm l1as3 wor, found living Oh tYle
6a1d + hattlo rh;je p Iarrer number had been
,,. a. -. /. Go.., - E,,;.,>f{- fEh3;r
joss j. i-;1|aa <>,d ,roerio9 vIIT nIt oor}e T.,
from 5000 10 70 900. This is denied II orIa-
81 aooounts.
GeneGaI Stark OF tE1e Oon1ederate aFly, 8 vas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-22
iaHaig ri williamsburg.


rolling all the pri oners they take holds out 8
strong inducenes,t to cur officers 10 give them
selves up as prisoners Of Yyar at the first oppor-
iurity. This was clearly demonstrated Oh tha
Qth inst at the tme an attack was made on che
5th Pennsylvania Cavalry at this place, il a pre-
vcus arrangement was not made, IT. seemed
very singular no it could Iaav6 happened iii
the manner It dl< Our plckcts, which were
al least four mile distant, were driven 10, Or
taken, at GElya' G clock III the lnornlng. Ahls
vas known 10 co Gain II Our othcers yet the
camp J7as allowed to BE taken IS surprise, after
six clock zTcIle ut allowing the nlen the least
chance for prepa alton Then lnse confused
hustle with conf ;tlng orders. One officer Or
der7d 8 retreat, u which he is now under 81
rest Some ver ii1cLi~ed 20 fight, and did 50
20 fne number o one squadron; but the 1na~
i2ritv Of the ices who were taken gave
themselves 40 w.thoN am resistance; On the
contrary, they haa every chance either to make
8 stand or get away i necessary. This can De
proven by any n',lnher Of witnesses. Some OF
the officers who It first rar, afterwards threw
down their arms rode back and gave them
selves up, swearl e that they WouAd 90 with
the others &c see Richmond,
DEATH OF Col. MILES. - Through the kind
ness Of Leusen ut Renning who sa5 beside
him, constantly holding bis hand in his,
ain permitted &C copy from ills memoranda
some Of the exp, assions which the dying Co.
lionel uttered dur ng the day, while his mind
was wandering. ''Oh, where is Gen McCle~
Ian? Why don'S he come forward and save
me?'' Major, is our artillery st work?'' Il
have done my uty and can die like a soldier. "
';Don' t lei ny st If: leave mc. GO on! go on!"
i wish [ could he in every place at once. =
Stop them rel erling to stragglers from their
regiments.
In the latter part Of the day his mind still
continued to Wander 10 the battlefield, and he
kept constantly cheering his men, calling them
to stand where 1hey are. Again be asked,
IOh, uohers Is IL CIez7ou?'' Captain, we are
hard pressed, b,lj my orders are to hold on to
the last-nly ammunition al Is goue-1vhere IS
ouy arnxu ?'' Darn Colonel Ford he has lost
the heights. Oh must I surrender?" They
give them ejory shel!--eyery shell. -
When we can DO no more, | can 90 no more.
Five days caur onading heard at baltimore
and elsewhere, yt:t nc ASST stance. Expresses
/ q wish TO see Ger White. I am az old sol
der; General Wjite will not forget me at heac-
quarters" Er )w also, my stat, Nlr. BIN
nev. Mr.. Heinz, and Major Mcllvane also. >
j can bear this > General, go; oh why don'5
you 90 Oh go! 20: go! Oh go; wont anybody
90? Oh go. ny durIlng-go my darlng-go,
my darling" : ly wife, go; receive me. :
'.Come sign it. - 'McIlvane, be on then be
on what noble fellow 'Oh, Barney, that
key! the key; Oh =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-22

Between seven and nine o'clock last Friday
morning, the T yenty sixth and part Of the
Twenty seventh New Jersey Regiments (uine
mouths vountee. 81 left Camp FrelingEuysen,
near RusselviIle, New Jersey, and scattered IN
all directions Their discontent vas caused BY
the refusal Of the officers 70 give tlrlou5hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30
MPoR TANr FROM YeRKrowN.

fFrom Associated Press Army Correspondent
HEApoUARrERs ARMY OF THE PoToMAc, April
20-The rebels are apparently just realizing the
fact that Gen. Mcclellan is making extensive
preparations to open the second siege OF ork-
town. Up 10 yesterday the works of our troops
have steadily prog ressed directly under the eyes
OF the enemy, without any response from their
guns, except an occasional shot sent to inform US
that they were still there.
Our earthworkS are now beginning to present
very Formidable appearance to the enemy, and
all day yesterday and last night they kept up
brisk fire on them with the view OF diving the
men out. Occasionally she'll would come so
close as to make il unpleasant, when they would
lay close to the ground until II had passed over
NO one was injured, however, and the work pro.
gresses as though no enemy were within range
This morning the rebels opened with increased
vigor for about three hours from their batteries
near the river, but received no response and
ceased.
Yesterday Gen. Hancock went out with per-
tion Of his brigsds, for the purpose Of driYing
the e0emy from piece Of timber which they oc-
cupied In too close proximity to our works Our
troops advanced through an open field on their
hands and knees until they came within close
musket range. The rebels, who were sPcreted
behind stumps and trees, were anxious to get our
men on their feet, and to endeavor to accomplish h
this the officer In command Of the enemy shouted
at the height Of his voice to charge bayonets
supposing that our frightened troops would In
stantly jump to their feet and run, but they were
mistaken In the men.
The command being given the second time the
rebels arose, when our troops poured into them a
we'll directed fire, causing them to reir. at, leav-
ing their dead and wounded to be cared for after
wards. During the skiTmish new battery which
the rebels had erected during Sunday night, and
which interfered with working party Of our
men, was most tffectually Eilenced and the guns
dismounted.
The weather Is now warm aid favorable for
military operations, and the time Is drawing
close when the Commanding General will COM
mence the task Of reducing the enemy's works
erected n do he adj ~ tbo Unin
troops. All are sanguine as to the result and the
troops are eager to be let forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30
The Los. OF STEPHEN GrRAap,, BrovE,r-

The Loss OF STEPHEN GIRAaD's BEouEsT-
The Philadelphia North American says
The people OF Philadelphia will be startled to
learn that there Is danger OF the loss OF this great
charity, and still more estonished To know by
what means IL Is TO be taken from them. a few
brief words IN the papers of Saturday, under the
telegraphic head, announced that the heirs Of
stephen Girard had recovered a verdict against
the city OF Philadel phia for lands in SchuyIkill
county. But few who read those words fully un-
derstood their serious import, realized that if
this action Is sustained, the will OF II Girard Is
broken, the purposes OF his life defeated ard his
great college and charity swept away
The decision OF Judge Hegins was in effect
features, was an aggressive trust" against pub
Tic policy and law, and therefore voId and that
In the eye Of the law be died intests,e, and his
estate on the day Of his death vested In his heiTs
Law is claimed to be the perfection OF reason
Yet what a parody upon reason iE II that chart
table use which has SUCCESSFULLY resisted for
thirty years all the assaults that Gu idity could
devise, which has been attacked in yaia bv the
greatest legal minds Of the country, which has
b-en passed upon by the sesrching scrutiny apd
acumen or Justice Story, ana which has been
sustained By the highest tribunal known 20 the
Constitution and the laws, should at last fall be.
fore the wisdom OF county Court
Startling as Is this result TT evea less remark
able tnan the circumstances which are supposed
10 surround II. IL 10 asserted that a combination
has been formed In this State, extending from
Pittsburg to Philadelphia, and embracing men of
professional and especially of political dsti nc
ZION, to destroy the trust, and divert the estate
from the purposes 10 which the testatOr solemnly
devoted It. Speculative interests, contingent
upon taking the bread from the mouth OF the or
phan, have been spread far and wide, and even
the professional skill which al one time was en-
ploYed aud paid for by the people Of PhiIade phia
20 guard this trust is now found upon the side of
the heirs, engaged Ia the effort TO destroy 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30

CAIRO, April 20.-The steamer Isabella, from
Pittsourg Landing, has arrived. A reconnois-
sance on Friday discovered that the enemy were
stion9ly posted at Pea Ridge, three miles beyond
our line Of pickets, but we did not advance TO
attack them.
. There is news from Fort Pillow The mortars
still fire occasionally.
Refugees from Memphis report strong Union
feeling existing there, and that the majority of
the people are an1iously awaiting the arrival of
forces TO ia ke possession IL was mt believed
that the city would be burned but all the cotton
sSgar and molasses will be DESTROYED Van
Dorm, Price and Jeff Thompson were at Mem
phis, with about 5000 miserably clad troops
They remain there TO drive the people into sub
mission. -
AS the CONSUMPTION act Is being enforced
hundreds of the Inhabitants are leaving daily To
avoid impressment. Most OF the twelve months,
men, whose term OF service Is about to expire
refuse to enlist under any circumstances, and are
deserving In large numbers.
CHICAGO, April 2s 2s-Pittsburg advices Of Sun
day night say that the roads are improving, and
Preparations for the coming battle are prc9Tess-
ing steadily. The pickets Of the tuO afmiSs ars
on Aay a mile apart. There is much sickness
among our troops, the result of fatigue and ex-
posure, and unhealthy climate.
Refugees reportthat Gen. Villipigne is still In
command at Fort Wright and has force of six
or eight thousand men. The guns from Fort
Randolph have been taken there. A large num-
per Oh negroes are constantly at work strength
There is report, which is deemed reliable. that
the Z. bel gunboat feet is coming up the river 10
attack our notilla, and then will make bold
stroke Tor the possession Of the Mississippi On
the reception OF this report, steam tug was des-
patched TO Island No. 10, having on board gun
ners suficient to man the batteries there
Union clubs meet nightly at Memphis, and are
noIaihg corfespondence with similar clubs in
nearly every large city o6 the South.
Gen. Prentiss, and the other Union prisoners
who had been at Memphis, received marked at
tention from Union people He was taken to
Tuscaloosa
Fort Harris, Just above Memphis, has been.
oVernowed by crevasse, and much damage
caused to the surrounding country
y, me CnicaRo Tribune's Cairo despatch says
that rebel cavalry had appeared in considerable
force on the river, twenty miles below Savannah.
and gunbcat had been sent down the river TO
watch their movements. All the Tennessee river
boats now carry brass pieces on their bows and
each side is also armed, with guard on the hur-
Iieane deck, to return any fire from guerilla
pahus. .-.-. ~. l. s.f.. -. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30

NV TouRN QUET Among the death-deal-
Ing inventions cf tue day, apt to lose sig ht
Of life saving discoveries. Here is one which de-
msnds the gratitude of the soldier and his friends
10 10 smsli, compact tJuTniquet, elastic prin-
ciples, which may be carried in the pocket in lis
small tin case, not much larger than tobacco
box, and yet Is approved by our most eminent
surgeons, as fully adequate to all the appliances
Of such an Instrument. In the course Of war
thousands die on the battle field from mere loss
Of blood which this Instrument will instantly az
rest. Dr. Mcclellan, father OF the General, re.
mlrks IN his Principles and Practice OF SuH2er
that more lives are lost from II (hemcrrhagel,
either directly or Indirectly, than from all ether
Circumstances eomb ined % The q I'D tourniouet
- called, 10 simply handkerchief, or cord and a
stick. The process IL to tie the handkerchief ON
Il arr, or leg above the wound, aud twist IL with
s.s stsck TN the Cow Of blood is stopped IN tue
Gl.eIY.. This Bambs the whole limb, as Indeed
DO riost teUFniqueis. Yarisus substitutes have
been invented, deyi sed usually 10 sustain pads
immedlatsly over the artery, and produce strong
COMPRESSION az that point The elastic toilrui-
Q1st, the iBysn.ieR of Dr. Lanosrt, r. the hnal
discovery and supFtsedes all Others. By simple
sdjux.men Of two plates with an elastic band the
eofnprsss.oa on The artery IS made and gently
Increased, stopping the fow OF blood, and vet
leaving opea the other parts Of the arm for suf-
fcent supply throog the minor vessels 70 sustain
life and prevent painful numbneSA and not un.
frequent modification. When 10 IL considered
that large msjofity Of wounds are found u be in
the extIemifies and not on the body, the impor-
lance OF such an invention as this cannot be oyer
estimated -JeEJHaI Fl CopaHsTes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30

ABOUT TO THE KNKEs.-One of our dry goods
firms recently procured the services Of clerk who
was green hand at the business. Young lady
entered the store one day lately to ma some pur.
chases, and the other clerks being engaged with
customers, the 'young'un" proceeded to walt on
The young lady. Among other things, she In.
quired for ladies' hose. The boy found the de.
sired articles, and presented them for the Iady's
Inspection.
"How high do they Gomez" she iEq hired, after
a snort examination.
The hoY looked somewhat confused, hesitated.
but at length stammered out:
"Wen, don't know, but suppose they will
come about TO the knees
The young lady did not trade with that clerk
anY more. .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FALL OF NEW ORLEANS CONFIRMED.
The City In Possession Of Fede raj Forces.

The following dispatch was received at the
War Department last night:
FORTRESS MONROE, April 90 Hon. e. M
Stanton, Secretary of War: The following ap-
pears In the Richmond Dispatch of the 2sth inst:
" The fearful state Of suspense In which this
city has existed for two or three days has at last
ended.
"New Orleans is in the possession Of the enc
my! Ii was evacuated by Gen. Lowell, who has
removed his forces to Camp Moore, On tie Jack
son railroad -
JOHN E. WooL, Major General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30
Frem Com. Fo,t.,, F1.,;,,,

cARo, April 29-The steamer De Soto ar.
rived here this afternoon from the feet There
Is no news OF importance. There Is no change
In the movements there. The bombardment Of
for Wright is still kept up by the mortars at
A dcserter from the fort confirms the fall of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30
.The Rsbel. Abanden san,a Fe

kansas cIrr, April 29.-santa Fe advices OF
the i2th announce that the rebels have abandoned
thar city, leaving l60 Of their sick and wounded
In the hospitals there. Sibley's command OF
rebels would certainly be captured, as thew lost
all their baggage and supplies at the battle at
Pigeon Rancho, gg - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30

III Gen. Sigel, who has been quite III for some
time In St Louis is far recovered as to be able
to take the field. tits reported that Ben. Nc
Culloch, during the battle OF Pea Ridge, selected
teiIty marfsmen from the ranks OF lis sharp
shooters and directed them 10 bring down tbe
"d-d Du'chman Bnt although Sgel con
stently exposed himselfto their aim they could
not hill him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30
SEw AND IMPROvED INVENTION
ARTIFICIAL CRE0FE[STi BONE
& f. Y n,
WTYseT9 kEYkL RLLYE 81 CLASPS.

DR. 5, 3. I5EsMOND,
SI6 IsseessEe1, HsF IeTk-2o0 Pssasy!Sszts a.
sHss, Gst7ssss liza asG Isfk sts, WGsEFsFtoz
Calls Tho EtectioE Of the public 10 the folIoEfEf
=.vSr :S:es CT bls improved systen: 1S=1~
I, Eae Ee.Ih o. ais msnuSsof;,re vii ss<sSSesS
nsrer ccTcte rOf chsnso cGioT bJ ErJ ~sS-SSG
soCs; oslas TaTsc foprtAt liyasor than srJ other,
Z, No Tscgh or TU0ts Lse1 be eTEvsct,5 3. "a tEs
s-titclGl ca2s csn 10 inserted over tasTa.
:. Sae rocss all be made IGUl saslTe, a. psysT
ss1s..
Z. no ts-a7orsTS testh k-s pseJSd, Rs sernxneu,
s1ss o2n be Izde lune0i htely, thSTs5y treserTiuE
tSo nstuTS! expression OF the face, which rrdsT
.he &C sy ssep, is ircsreptiy disiTCred.
Z. This 7-0IE AXIS 5eea i9lly tsstcd over I've resr,
toECtTy.
Dr. hSs e.so iaysEsed = white uncsssrrcti-s
ncstl filing, with vhicp the most sensitive tsstb
osn bo hiled without pain, aud osn build ur 0 per
;aot, EoSn1 tooth on Any Eae roots, which will Ian
through iif5Elme.
rs- tesi Gf r2.sIeGces SIysp-to DIR. V. N oct; Or,
;,Si sG'TS, FTofnssCE of CaeiGIst-y, N. "; Hon.
l0E, sad thousands of cthcTg.
Call and oxs.ilIns for youTseH EoStrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30
PASSENGERS TaAsN To AIANASsAs.

WAR DapARThFTT,
OG!es Military S|peTIRtEHd.Rt Railroads y. 6.
IVGshsaL ten, ApTii Is, 1852
No Passenger Train Will Dc run from Vyasbin;!
ton - Manassas until further notice
D. G. hIcCALLUM,
ap lS-tf NJ. y. and SuD't Railroads, Y. 9