davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-30
SUPPRESSED ITEMS OF THE TAX
BILL.


A reliable gentleman sends from
Washington what purports to be some
of the suppressed features of the tax
bill. We have certainly seen nothing
Of tho kind in the tclegraphic report,
and if the bill really contains the as
tonishing features referred to, there il
no doubt it will produce profound
sensation in every we'll regulated fam
lily:
SUPPOSED ITEMS OF BILL.
Smoking meerschaum pipe 8 cents !;
if colored, l6 cents.
Calling for a drink, 5 cents.
Riding in city railroad car $ cents !;
if compelled to stand, 10 cents. g
For wearing dollar jewelry, So each
article.
For bowing to lady in the street
10 cents.
If she does not return it, Is cents.
For being poor, $40 a month.
Bnckwheat cakes, with molasses,
, cts. each.
For looking over fence 5 cents.
Mocking birds, 5 cents tune.
Every person taking an affidavit, IS
cents.
Ordinary cursing and swearing, S
cents Click" the swearing to be-
measured by a cursometer.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-30

CURE FOR THE ToorHAcHE.-An
gives the following:
"My dear :riend," Says H., 81 can
cure your toothache in ten minutes"
GLOW? how?" Inquired. "Do
it, in pity"
"Instantly,'' said he. Have you
alum %
Eyes"
"Bring it, said he, "and some COM
mon SALT
They were produced. My friend
pulverized them, mixed them in equal
quantities, then wet a small piece ot
cotton, causing the powder to adhere,
and then placed it in my hollow and
aching tooth. s-.~.: ~~->. s..
"There," said he, "if that dom,
cure you, I win forfeit my head. You
may tell this to everybody, and pub.
lish It everywhere. The remedy il
infalkble."
Il was ~ he predicted. On the in
ltroducioc Of the mixed alum and salt
I experienced sensation of ooolness
and with il-ths alum and salt cur
| ed the torment Of the toethache.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-30

UNsETrLED.--N Notwithstanding Gen.
eral Halleck's repellant and expellant
endeavors, the irrepressible negro aoill
come into our lines, in Tennessee, and
the Northeastern regiments do not
seem absolutely inconsolable about it.
"Whom 10 you belong to! asked a
friend of mine, of one of these fugac.
ious chattels, in camp. 81 did belong
to lady in Mississippi" was the re-
ply. "But whom do you belong to
now?' "Well, Mass'r" responded
the voluntary exile, with a gleeful
twinkle IF his white eyes, "that's a
question not 'cactly settled yet." He
certainly has an accurate appreciation
Of what the journals term 'The Situa'
ton"
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-30

WIT WORTH PnEsERv1NG.-The
Committee appointed to collect metal
for cannon for Gen. Beauregard's S
army, applied to.a planter. Of Adams
county, Mississippi, few days since,
for his bell. Not having such an ar
ticle, he mentioned it to his wife, when
she very patrio,ica!ly offered her brass
kettle. The little ones rather demurr-
ed to the sacrifice, and one Of them,
with sweet tooth, aid:-"La, pa,
what will we do for preserves %
"My daughter" said the wag Of a
father, ''our whole duty now is to pre-
serve our country The kettle was
sent.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-30
SOMEBODY'S SON.

Somebody's son was out last night,
Bruising about the town;
And, If mistake not, he was rranr>
Tight rs Derby clown.''
l know he's considered a MORAL youth,
ABOVE SUSPICION but that
1sno reason why, to tell the truth,
lie hadn't "a brick in his hat
DAYLIGHT morality often takes
Strange fancies into its head.
And plays the DEVIL or 'jump'up snakes,
When the PUBLIC EYE is in bed.
MY son can't cance,' Somebody said,
For never lesson took he 1bed
But he danced last night, while you were in
And Twilight was there to see. ..~
You may call it DANCING or not, AS you feel :,
Though for half an hour, or more,
He danced, or sJigged.' ttangle- foot reel :,
In front of my office door.
Ny son can't sing Somebody swears,
But ne sung last night, know,
AS RELISH a song, as deamon dares
To sing in the regions below!
MY son don't 1nB1BE,' Somebody thinks,
Well, may be he don't; but then,
That he acts very much like one who drinks,
Can be proved by hundred men.
Yet something was tight, yes DRUNK, last
night,
So drunk it could scarcely crawl;
Perhaps twas the brim Of crowniess hat
That found by my garden wall!
So, for fear am wrong and Somebody's
right,
My hasty words recall,
And say that the thing saw last night,
Was NoBoDY's son-that's all.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-30

BIG Lor or Eses.-A good part of
the cargs Of the Antelope, on her first
trip were eggs We don't know ex.
acuy how many, only there were ssms
tons, and that they reduced the price
|in-St Paul, 4l-2 cents per dozen
Transcript. -.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-30
PARsON RRowyLow. addressing

PARsoN BRowSLow, addressing
himself to the Northern people, says :
"a man who dare advocate secession
ought to be mounted on a fence rail
and rode through the streets. It is no
small matter that your husbands, faith
ers and brothers are slaughtered by
the rebels, and then to have people in
your midst who will sympathize with
the traitors.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-30
HEATH d NAGLE.
LACK MITH8 s.

7~ BUSH STREET, RED WING. MINI.
"A6oNs, Ptovs and al kinds Of farmins
implements neatly and Substantially
sepeafss, Horses and Oxen shod, aud Al
KINDS OF eIseks1;.k:as cessir leas.
aisA .tersssU
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-30

ExcELLKxr WeRk&-Po,.s,s Essay
On Man, and Pope's Essay on the rsb-
els at lslapd No. 10. There sre 6ns
pdssors IN 10th. >e@f~ "~@ess@~@ssss s@a5>.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-30

THE CELEBRATED
.,r,~-..,..4s GAS1S
- A N N K N q @II.r,
Mauufactured aud for sale by
ASHTON, COGEL i BErCHER.
Near tho Kelly House.
RED WING, -susE- MINNESOTA.
ns6 #r nls~Ssly
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-30

A wool-carding factory will be il
running operation at st. Anthony b,
the first of June. ~.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-05
From 'ha Iinui burg ralriot0nd Union.
JUDGE CURTIss, Of Massachusetts
ON EXECUTIVE POWER.

u HN ~ A. TN
Wv A"Ey yv4LFE ~" GA
man,
l"'uo h'o"u' o' ho''oh' nave just
puJii.hcia pamphlet on Executive Power
and the rights and duties OF citizons,
from the non Of .Tudoo CrRrrs Iate Of The
c,.,..,., C,..., - A.. rr.,.., u,.,,.
I"r ''"'o oou'' VI VI" O"'''" o'"''''
WHICH, rom Ils great oolIIiy, sound reas'
oning and irresistible conclusions, says the
Boston Post npst exercise n oreot and
|ho,Il,,. i,,g,oro, rro,, tho nj, .,i.1
~, =, F'o''' 'i''''',
"' "'"'' o"'Se''V" '' 'Ho oN'roc's ana
comments made 10y the Courier, to afford
our readers an idea OF the valuable service
Jrdga Csr,ie hos ro,dorod hi, oo,,,tr,,
~
Z '''' d. ''" u. o'~i''S i.''' l''' ms
|u.''e.... ar1p1#, (, specimens O.. ,na
.nu..gal uam,.. tal.-a mixture OF deep
...r,,....,. and r,o4.o.,l rrlr.,.i,. rsgI
....
.'o l1--'..- '-'o " "-'~.o 1'., -0'
%. the .-oa.a.-A'
'4o citizen can Uoi.sau5iaro 10 theygl
Importance O. ..g late nrogar..iu and
.ur.ca u ,uo PRESIDENT Of t.1 United
'ata.os Orya, cla@oooa. Of opinion ai.
,. . .' ..,,.' ,... .. I"y ',,. " ''.', |
u... .r...a... m r.. ne. .n.. a..
Lee n..ous Of .ug.c.rE.u. cracauy. pow,
| or,
..-'o il. ..-.'' .. y" me Iaar,g',f or
|ro.g.m. IN hi. ,,,..,r. ,@. trr IN n.rrcn.
s.oa with these mocamauons, and Ue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-05


power th0tit should bc I'm hand. .wl.
Iant promptly and efficiently and uucua,
cd IJ forms. These geat powers m.
Ua c-uGNe1 10 persons aoual.I .rp.f
or local or uutsonal .oclmgs and Irau
ces :0r what would often provc as ruin
70 the citizen. oc'ultoH by a,Ic.re iocc-.
mend their viriIauca TO tIo.r crar.or .
and hy a hIuada7tng and surl 2ea
their service.
"But il is not this or that porti,usr
rlioatioE Of power which is 60 he con io..
Jed. ltls the existence Of the uowe.
self, and the uses OF which it Is suscer
Die, while following out the principle
which !. I@s been assumed.
monarch'e7 nro moro or less CONTROL
by usage5 and customs or in other won
. br pubic opinion. In good hand
."N...0,. lW.N desnollc power mot co
+ monty allowed 10 bo fell 20 bee opuroasiy
'g, -..t. .ue touls o. a face COVE
r.l, which has ounce existed so fax
#ut''ol1lo. arc carefully anl ,...yg
preserved. But % wise people does D..
. tg1. ITS condition and rights 10 the La
I ..nos. !. ia Jealous OF power 10 isno
! '.0. C. "'l oarth'y thnE-, !, IS Chat thi
/ mos. .ss.| % uo abused; and when it
/ ,c-'7 nation, most destructive by lis
.u7'. 4-.5 u. rouse themselves to c.
."nt what is tho power claimed aha
10. '. .."5 .'.. ..7 extent; what q
'.s ,. .l... o. .oin dangerous tunes z.
|...... .,.r ..... .r.. ,.rl ,.,+ A.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-05

CavWe clap vice in fouors, and than
call iIyirtuc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-05

Ge2a iustead of lighting misfortune, wa
too often make it urisoucr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-05

GEAWith half tie pains people taF
TO hide their t7u.s, they might Gu,
them
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-05

ly-Hanpin-rs is o bird that owns Z
cage but pure bosom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19
TEE SITUATION.

We have direct news from General McClellan's
headquarters up TO very late period when he had
moved them 10 Baltimore Gross x Dads a poin: on
the Panunkey river near where the Richmond
and York River Railroad crosses IT, and within
four miles Of Bottoms bridge-behind the ruins
OF which the rebels boasted they were to have
made their grand stand for the defense Of Rich
mond. lie had reconnoitered, In person, quite up
to the bridge, and ksd found that there were no
rebels in arms on this side OF II.
The impression prevailed In his camps that the
rivers (ramunkey'sl immediate south LIns. had
also been abandoned for line of defence some
miles nearer Richmond. II that proves true, II
strikes US that II will be most advantageous for
US; az being likely TO give u.s. shortly, direct and
uninterrupted communication between the bulk
Of our army there and the feet operating before
Fort Darling.
Our whole army are as confident as ever Of the
ultimate success ofthe campaign, which is being
worked out day by day and step by step; each
succeeding hour seeing some advantage gained
that brings them securely nearer to Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxIvI,h cONaRRss-s.s.ns Session.
MONDAY, May 10.


SENATE MIR. Wilson introduced resolutions
Of inquiry Of the Interior Department asking for
information relative to the number OF perso = on
vessels arrested in the southern district Of New
York since May, 1884, for engaging In the slave
trade-the amount of their bonds, the amount real
lied by the Government out Of them, &c adopt.
ed.
Mr.. Grimes offered a resolution Of inquiry OF the
War Department for detailed information con-
corning all appointments on the different staff Of
the army; adopted.
Mr.. G. also introduced bill to provide for the
payment of fines and penalties collected by and
paid to justices Of the peace In the District CT Co.
lumbia; referred.
Also, bill for relief of Robert Small and his
associates, providing that half the value Of the
prize steamer Planter, recently brought out Of
Charleston harbor and surrendered by them, be
paid to them; passed.
Mr.. Wilson called up the resolution providing
for the presentation Of medals Of honor to soldiers
who Distinguish themselves In battle; passed.
The pending confscation bill was then taken
up, when Mr.. Sumner addressed the Senate at
length In favor Of his proposed substitute for IT,
HousE-Mr Bingb am from a select Committee
submitted report In the case OF Wet II. Hum
phrey, District Judge Of Tennessee; IL being Eve
articles Of impeachment against him. Adopted.
Also, resolution authorizing the appointment
OF five managers TO conduct the Impeachment In
the name OF tue people Of the United States.
The House resolved itself In Committee Of the
Whole, (Mr. Washburne Of III, In the Chair
and took up the naval appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19
LATR LOCAL NEWS.

EMANCIPATION COMMONWEALTH follow
ing petitions have been fled since our last re-
port Susan b. Sheriff, 10 slaves-F frederick,
William and Wesley Jackson, Bette Crawford
and Ellen Thomas. Ann M. Forrest, 1 slave
Fred'k Hepburn. Margaret Gormley, I slave
Mary Helena Payne. Michael Shanks, L slave
Lethe Wood. Patience w. Peek, slaves-Da-
vid and Maria Nokes, Ann Watson. Bridget
Taylor, 4 slaves-Abigail, Isaac, Georgeana and
Elizabeth Montgomery. William III. Edes. I
slave Charlotte Gussus Morris Adler, tlaves-
John smsllwood, Ann Bowie and Susan Norris
william II Dugall, 2 slaves-Catharine Mudd
and Clara Bowie. Anne Blanchard, slaves
Rachel Jackson and VIM. Henry Taylor. Jos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19
DIED,

On Sun lay morning. the 18th inst RICHARD
SIASLES, son OF Richard +. and Fanny ",
COG, sged years an months.
The funeral will take place This Afternoon I
oolocs, from their residence on street, bet cen
Sth and On. The relatives and friends of the fam
lly are invited 10 attend
On the 18th instant, at Ia o'cocka m GEO G,
ChAkE, aged IS years. months and days.
His fIie; ds are invited to attend his funeral
from the residence OF his bIOthor in-law, w. ri.
Gasett, NO $50 street., between 9Th and 9TH, on
Tuesday, the goth, mt 4 o clock p. m. wa
On the 18th instant, fer q loIg and palnfII Ill.
ress, mrs. ISABELLA HUN SER, the wife OF
Charles ": Hunter, In the 2ist year Of her age :
Dearest BE Ia, you have LETT us,
Here thJ loss deeply sei;
Bat It's God thu h 18th befeit us,
He can ali our sorro va heal;
Yet. AGAIN we hope 20 eet thee.
When the day Of life is fed,
Thsq IN Heaven with joJ 20 xJest thse,
Where no farewell tear Is shed
The ITi-nds OF the FANNY invited to attend
her funeral, On Tuesday afternoon, at o'c osE
from the residence o. her parents, an Market
Space. bstwssn X sod L streets Navy Yard.
On TIE morn,ng of the IL h instant, sDSANNAH
~ consoIt OF the ate Cart Peter Jones. IN the
die IN the Lord"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

Z. Brown, siave-MArF Jane Butler CsthsrIne
Palmer, 4 slave-Elizabeth Jarkson WIN. Em.
IneTst, slaVet-Ned, Charlrs Emeline ana Al ry
George w. Talhurt, 10 slsves-John. Teress
Milly aid Alfred Mathews, Susan Jones, Chas
Lee, william butcher, Henrietta Morris, Rose
Digs, Robert Watkins. samuel, Teresa, Pstss,
Augustus and Joseph Brown, James yarkson
jacob Hines, slaves-Alice Maria James Henry
Eliza Jane, alfred Curtis and sally Robinson'
Ann Green ct al, Z slaves-EIizabeth, Iucy.
Hansen, Ellis, William 3. Iscey, slGye-JoSp
Ringgold. Eliza on. slaves-Clia. Hsrrv
Francis, Ellen, and Anna Coleman John FIs
son, slsves-S!nsh, Daniel, ida Mary and Cath
erine washington. John l.. Paxton, I slave -
Henry James c. Pickett, { Slavss-F anny an
nah, Llewellyn and George. John G. Rives 2
slaves-Louisa and Charles Jones and James
Jackson. Daniel IL. Tebbs and Martha his wife.
s!ave-HsrfittJo Jones. Samuel Shreeve 3slsyes-
William. Eveline Clark and Isabel Brook Jos,ph
I.ibbey, | tlave-Rosa Payne. J c and n A .
willard, S slaves-Mary Ann, William and John
Thomas, Jack Bowie and James Montgomery.
Elizabeth l. Young, 5 slaves-Heory HILLARY
Mary Bowman, Matilda, William and Eliza
Hester A. Wheeler, I slsvs-Emily Herbert.
william G. II. Newman, slIyes-Ann and Mary
Bounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

MORE CoUSTERFEITs An attempt w . made
this morning 10 pass a five dollar counterfeit note
at Me,z.rott's music store, the bill (from an al
tered plate apparently purporting 60 be on the
'Bank OF American city Of New York. Mr.
from the same plate but purporting to be on the
Bank Of America, Providence, X. T., and he
thinks the person who passed the bill upon him
is the same row concerned in passing the new
counterfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

Muss ~ CAVALRY RSsINENT Yesterday
the camp OF the l2th Pennsylvahia cavalry, near
Junneman's lager beer saloon, was the scene Of
much disorder, in consequence OF the men re-
fuSlng 10 obey the orders OF their ofacers IL ap-
pears that they have not vet received their horses
although thew have been promised for some time
past; and that report was prevalent among thrm
that they were 20 be used infantry, and on YES
terday they Were ordered 20 take mp their march
This the mrn refuses 10 do until horses were
furnished them The excitement was kept mp
until the afternoon, the men and OH GERS quarrel
ling among themselves, and sometimes pummel-
ling each other. Ia the afternoon one OF the
officers gave an order TO some q the men, which
they refused TO obey, and the racer tired into the
crowd ,woundiBg three ofthem, but not seriously.
Finding 10 impossible 20 induce them 20 comply
with tue orders, the Provost Guard was Informed
OF the facts, and soon sent a detachment 10 the
ground, when, after some little psrlsY, the men
were Induced 20 fall into line and march OF The
wounded men were removed TO private houses for
lew nouns, but later in the daV they were taken
the hospital near the Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19
LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER,

L4UN's MA6NETIC INSECT POWDER,
Tested for 10 years and grows in favor. 1t kills
and exterminates Reaches, Bed Bugs, Ants
Fleas, Moths in Cloths, Furs and Furniture
Garden insects, &C. All genuine bears the sig
nature Of f Lyon, and i, not poisonous TO psysOn:
or domestic ANIMALS. Beware Of counterfeitsa and
limitations.
Lyons Powder kills all insects in a trice,
Lyons Pills are death TO rats and mice.
Sold everywhere. d. s BARNES,
may l-eO3m POI Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

CIRCUIT Court, MAY Moses Richold, VS..
George Bowers; verdict for plaintiff.
May - Walter : Cox, Samuel l.. Phillips
and Charles NJ. Mathews were appointed com
missiore,s to take bail, testimony, &c, snG 10
execute the fugitive slave at.
Abner &. Trundle, VS.. Samuel Feauon; verdict
for plaintiff
William Hoffman, for the use Of ]. Libbey, VS.
William A. II Maddox; jury out.
Lewis r. Perry and Thomas G. Darnel, VS..
Emeline z. SOran; verdict fJr plaintiff.
Means q aomiaer, vs.. Edward Moody; verdict
for plaintiff.
Means Homiller, VS.. Ohio Gattrel; on trlal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19
DRLER's PLANTATION BITTRRs.
TOcn

Itinvigorates, strengthens and puriees the sys,
TEN, IL a perfect appetizer, and the most agree.
able and enec tual tonic in the world. 1t IL COM
posed Of the celebrated Calissya Bark, Roots,
Herbs and pure st. CroiX Rum; particularly
adapted to delicate females; cures Dyspepsia and
Weakness, and is just the thing for the changes
OF seasons.
Sold by all Groeers, Druggists, Hotels and ga
looms +. II. DRAgB l. Co.,
ap COINS POE Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19
MARRIED.

On the 18Th Of MAY, at the M eth odist Protestant
Parse lsge, corner 5th street and Virginia
BALTIMORE, to Miss AMANDA M. CRIER. OF
Washington city
Baltimore papers oopy.l
On Sunday, tho 18Th inst, at the Parsonage OF
the NJ Methodist Protestant Chareh, 9th street, by
Rev w. R0bey, ALFRED X, VAIL, u. 3 A., 10
ANNANETTE CADMUS OF the stats Of new
JeFsey. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19
FIRST GRAND UNION PIC MIC of the sea.
4 son, to be given at Green Spring Pavilion m
on WEDNESDAY. NAV 81. chs Manager 81

NOTICE.
II Proprietors OF 6LSMONT take pleasure
IN informing the citizens of Washington, a A
GeOTg stOwn ard Alex AndrIa hat this ia NHA9
vorlte place Of resort will DO TeOpsned. It.s2l
for the Accommodation Of parties. and aitsI me
LIST day of June, 1852 For sarticusrs apply - r.
street. next door TO Brcwn's Restaurant. corner
lslh 81: and Pa ev. Any person wishing tn buy q
lucrative business can aleo be accom- modated by
making Application al the above named place.
JONES d MILLER,
m s-dSi&eollt Prosriotors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

MEssRs. II. A. HALL & Co, have removed
their stock Of India Rubber Goods from their
branch store, eos Pennsylvania avenue, back to
Boston, during the summer, where they will be
pleased 10 receive orders by telegraph mail for
any and all OF the various articles made from
India Rubber or Gutta Percha. Orders will be
forwarded by any express company's lightning
train, and arrive In In twenty. -four hours cheaper
TO our citizens than they could be sold here
Send on your orders and have them filed at man
ufacturer's prices at Messrs. II. A. Hall & Co.'S
warehouse, (where they have the largest sssorf-
ment of India Rubber Goods In the WORLDLY s.
MIX street, Boston, Mass. may 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

PRDAL ExcREsFNcRs.-Corns, Bunions, Cal
losities, Club and Inverted Nails and all diseases
pain or loss OF blood by Or. w bite, Surgeon
ChTopodist, at 426 Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Four and-a- half and Sixth streets. Ope-
ratiOns performed in 3 few minutes; the patient
can walk Immediately without the least incon-
venience. Ladies and gentlemen attended at
their residences when desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

ONLY THINK OF 1T, silver plated spoons, forks,
castOrs pitchers, cream jugs, butter dishes sugar
bowls, salt stands, &c, &c, for only one dollar
at the Peoples Dollar Store, ABS Penn. avenue,
near Four-and-a a. half ST. m84w#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

How so much beautiful work can be done for
so little money, astonishes the crowd that daily
throng the Dollar Store, AS Pennsylvania avenue
near y street. Jewelry and Silve-- plated w are
In great vafiety-only One DOllar.!! cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

The COSTRABANDs.-On Saturday night about
twenty-five cOntrabsndS of all ages and sizes ar
| rived from LOudoun county, Va. They all walked
In, the men carrying their baggage AID children
on their backs
IL is reported at the AnacoStia bridge that a
band Of ONE sixty negro men, armed with mus.
kets, shot guns, &c, are on their way from the
neighborhOod of WOodville, Prince Georges
county, and are expected to reach the District line
to-day. The story sounds rather Ashy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

CHINESE GOODS The undersigned has just
received an invoice Of the shove goods, consist
ing Of beautiful lacquered chess boards and
carved ivory chess men, carved ivory and sandal
wood fans, puzzles, &c. All Of :he above are OF
the finest workmanship, and equal il not supe.
rior to anything of the kind ever sent to this
country. Also, new teas, OF all kinds
WIN CoRwIN BURGY,
Importer of tea and dealer in fine groceries,
1ts corner and Eleventh SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

FACTs FOR SOLDIERS Throughout the Indian
and Crimean campaigns, the only medicines
which proved themselves able TO cure the worl.
cases Of DYsenterY, Scurvy and Fever were HOl-
lOwaY's Pills and Ointment. Therefore, let every
volunteer see that he Is supplied with them.
Only % cents per pot or box. Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

ALL PERSONS can find the best stock Of Cloth
Ing, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Hats and CaDs,
at Smiths, No. 470 Seventh ST near r. re 27-jIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

CHARGE OF HORSE STEALING Daniel NoOnan
was arrested by PatrOlman NJ ullOy, OF the Second
District Police, for stealing horse the property
OF Jonathan L. Walker; also a bride and cart
harness The horse was recovered, and the prison.
committed to Jail for further hearing by Justice
Il hOInDson