davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
MIN EsOTAfNDIASs,

The whole number Of Indians in the
Sta'e-mcn, women and children-is IA,
600, Of which about 5 900 are Chippewas,
100 are Wtnnebag0es. and 1000 are
Sioux. The latter only are concerned in
the recent rising. The whole number of
warrors-that is, Of nudult, able bodied
males-which the the Sioux Indians OF
western Minnesota can raise is certainly
not more than eight hundred. Surprising
them TO be reinforced by the Missouri
Sioux, lanktonnas and Cutheads, the
whole number Of warriors which they can
raise this side Of the Missouri is not over
500 more. SO that there cannot be more
than 1900 actually in arms. Ii the
SIOUX, Chippewa aud Winnebago nations
shouId unite in The attack upon our settle.
meats they could not, together. raise a
force Of more than 5000 warriors. But
any concert between these tribes is i'm.
probable, and if such cuncert we're at.
tempted they could not in any even, pu,
into tho aau.l ~ ss-n=~ fa-aa af .tsug
Gao WARRIORS
From this il vii he seen tina. the real
danger IRON The Indians does not arise
from their numbers, bat from their subtle
aud skuIking mode Of warfare But we
have thousands of men in the State, cd
hunters and troopers, Nho are more than
a match for them in all tie arts of Indian
warfare.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

In the rebel House Of Representatives.,
Mr.. Foote offered a series of resolutions
laroring an aggressive wnr; also tavoring
n declaration to The inhabitants Of The
Northwestern Sat- S, Offering 10 guarantee
the free navigation Of the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers TO their mouths, if they will
desist from the further prosecution of the
war.
The above characteristic item come,
from Richmond. AS for the aggressive
war-let it come. As for the offer made
to the Northwestern States i: is spurned
with contempt. No brbe, which treason
can profler, will seduce the great North.
ives. from its allegiance, or for one mo
ment make It lalter or hesitate in the dis.
charge OF its solemn duty. We have
strong nrms-braye hearts-alundant
harress, all Of which are freely conse.
Grated to our country's defense agains.
domestic Is well as foreign enemies -
Gnaraniee to Us taa free navigation Of the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers promise the
rebel Congress. We viii accept no guar.
aztec which the South can give. We wan,
our old guarantee Of thirty -four States
or none at all. b. the treasure Of our
fathers was the free navigation of those
rivers purchased, and by he blood Of their
sons, if need be, will their fee navigation
he maintained
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
THREE CHEERS FOR IoWA:--eI -
2i9 VOLUNTEERS oFTERED:

We learn a. The Adjutant Generals Of
flee tha; the magnificent number of 81 ,2l9
Volunteers have been raised aud iennered
to the Government since the first reqnisi-
ton for 300, 900 men was made. This il
more taan enough to fill up both requs,
tons for 800, 600 men each This does
not include the men who have enlisted to
fill up the old regimets l500-nor
the Governors Grey B.aras' Eniisl.
ing is going on rapidly to f!l up the Old
regiments now in the field.
Iowa bias done gorious'y. She sends
greeting 10 her sister States, old and young.
and points with feelings 81 just pride, TO
her patriotic sons.
She has more than twenty-five res.
ments in the field, and has off red enough
to make up twenty two more Her people
will all go-except the alien sneaks, which
she don't own, and don't wish to AMI If
that is not enough " she will go herselfl'
-DareRport Democrat
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
Stone ali jackson,

A correspondent of the Charleston Co,n.
Ter gives the religious phase Of this prom.
inent Rebel General as follows:
Gen. Jackson never enters a fight with.
out invoking Gods blessing and protection.
The dependence of this strange man upon
the Diety seems never to be absen. from
his mind, and whatever he uoes or says it
is always pretaced with Gods blessing"
In Que Of his official dispatches, he com.
mences by Gods blessing, we have to,
day defeated the enemy" Sad one Ct his
officers to him the other day, Wen. Gen.
eral, another candidate (re!erring to Popo)
is wanting your attentions 80 ob.
.erve. was The quiet reply. land ty God
blessing be shall receive them to his fall
satisfaction"
After a battle has been fought, the same
rigid remembrance of Divine Power is
observed The army is drawn up in line.
the General liismounts from his horse, and
there IN the presence Of his rcn2h, hronze!-
faced troops. with heads uncovered. and
bent awe stricken 10 the ground. the voice
OF the good man, which but few hours
before was ringing Out ia quick and fiery
,nionations, Is now heard subdued and
calm, as if overcome by the presence of
the Supreme Bench in holy appeal to the
sapphire throne Few such sIectacIes
have keen witness in modern times, and it
is needless to add that few such examples
have ever told with more wondrous power
The hearts al the men. Are you surprised
after Ibis recital, hat StonewalI Jackson
is insineiblc, and that he can lead his
army to certain victory, whenever Gods
blessing = preceded the act?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
JUDICIAL TICKET,
BETTER PROSPECTS.

The hearts Of all loyal men are e'ated
over the late victories in Maryland. De.
tails of McClelan's operations near
Hagers,own have not been received-bu.
enough is before us to show that the Fed
eral arms have been unques,iopably sue.
cessrul.
The rebels End the invasion of Mary.
land not only hazardous but expensive
experiment. 1t does more credit to their
bravery than to their judgment. They
passed the Potomac Authenticated
with success defiant and confident.
They have. met our forces-now more
eafnest than ever before-experienced
defeat and returned with rhihned ranks.
scattered regiments and a demoralized
army. Nor have they reached place of
SAFETY. Fteir ront near Hagerstown was
but the beginning of a series Of reverses
which will follow them back far into Vir-
ginia--it not TO Richmond itself We have
troops enough at Washington to follow up
cur successes, aud this Mcclellan is deter
mined to do. The invasion of Northern
soil will have the effect Of making our
troops terribly in earnest. We need this,
and therefore the invasion of Mar, land
mny result i'll great permanent good to
the Federal cause. Let US take new cou,.
age from the Frightening prospects of the
past few days aud pledge anew our devo,
ton to The government, aud our lives and
property to its defence.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
Major General Borafio q. Wright.

Ma Jr General Hora,io Gates Wright,
recently appointed 10 command the De.
partment OF The OlIo, is u native OF Con.
nec'icut. H. entered the Military Acad
eny at West Point as cadet from that
State III s3I, and graduated IN that insli.
tuition IN June, ls4l. The following
month he was appointed second leaten.
ant IN the corps of engineers. He was
detailed as acting ASSISTANT professor Of
engineering in the Military Ac ldeny from
January, 1872 10 August, 1913, and assist
an, professor to July 1874. lie was ap-
pointed first lieutenant in February, lS4S;
Major, August 6, 1861, aud Brig. Gen. OF
Volunteers, September B. 1861. At the
htung Qua OF the expedition to Port Royal,
Soath Carolina, Gen Wright commanded
the second brigade OF Sherman's division.
Prior to the sailing Of the expedition from
Annapolis. he devoted his whole time in
getting his command in a state of efficien
cy, displaying a Zeal and knowledge of
military affairs that created confidence
among bis officers and an esprit de corps
among the rank aud file. He commanded
the military portion of the expedition to
fernandina, Florida, and on the occupan
cy o. the place was placed in command Of
mli'ta'y district, having bis headquarters
in that city. His great executive ability
rigid discipline and his geutlemanly &C.
cump!lShments, won for him the esteem of
al with whom his official position brought
him in contact He subsequently CON.
manded brigade in the unsucces sful bat.
tie at John's Island, South Carolina. He
returned with his brigade few weeks
ago from Port Royal, in order to operate
with Gen McCieIIan's army. The widely
extending OF the military lines Of the West
invoIv"t the necessity uf creating a new
M ltnry Department, comprising a portion
of Gen. Buell's district, aud 10 the com.
mnnd OF this new department Gen Wright
has been called The appointment viii
lie received with general favor. The
commander brings with him the prestige
of high military reputation and an exc.
cutive o'iicer OF 20 ordinary ability.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
- . . So
GOOD NO,IINATION. q

The recent Democratic State Conven-
ton at Albany, Ny, NOMINATED HoRA.
ITO SEYMOUR for Governor BY accla nation.
There is hope for the. Empire State now
Among the many able men in that noble
State the Democracy have done them.
selves great credit by selecting, the purest
and the best. AS an Executive, Governor
Seymour has no superior; as statesman,
he is honoret, throughout the nation.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
A PRETTY GOOD HIT,

The Chicago Times is responsible for
the following, 1t is a hit that will be APP
preciated by republicans as well as demo
Gratis:
TAX OFFlcERs-In looking over the
list OF the assessors and collectors ap.
pointed under the new tax law, we have
not noticed the names OF any democrats
Ii the rule OF the Secretary of the Treas.
urv, that Congressman shall be allowed to
designate the appointees, be strictly OBJ.
served, there should be occasionally
democratic assessor and collector. There
arc, however, exceptions to all general
rules, and the exception to Mr. Chase's
rule will be found ia every district that
has democratic Congressman. This we
we can get along with very well for the
present, if they will give US competen,
and honest officers We are fearful. how
ever, from some appointments that have
oeen announced, that party services and
claims have been somewhat too strictly
observed in the selection of the az.
pointees Why do democrats keep up
party distinctions when republicans are so
willing 20 forget them2 :.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

BENEroLENr WAR CLAIM ASSOCIATION
= here has been an Association with the
above name, formed at Chicago, for the
purpose OF collecting in tho Northwest
bounIies and pensions aud the back pay oil
deceased soldiers and sailors. at a mere
nominal expense. The Association is in
tended to be purely benevolent one, the
small charge on each claim being intended
to cover expenses. and no more. The lis,
OF directors and memh hers embraces some
OF the best men in Chicago. All com
munications should be addressed to &C
A. Gregory, Secretary Box l63, Chicago,
Illinois.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

GOVERNMENT ORGANS REyILING EACH
OTHER The editor oil Star says that he
perceptihly smeiled gunpowder on Satur.
day from the battle OF Centreville. He
will probably never smell it any less dis.
lance from any battle field - Washington
Rcpubhban.
This is pretty cool. coming from the
Republican editor, who started for the
battle field on Saturday, and on going
wthiL fifteen miles of it concluded not to
90, turned tail, and arrived here the most
reconstruction looking object ever seen in
this community. Washington Star.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

The Lafayette Courier says Indiana will
doubtless DO able to ill her quota in the
Invalid Brigade without draft. Il is
proposed to organize seperate corps to.
be called the Truss Battalion, with Gener.
al Debility in command. The large pro.
portion of the weak .kneed fraternity. who
are rnp,ured in mind, body. aud estate,
renders it altogether probable shat has
battalion will be full before the close Of
the week. The Crutch Company is full,
and the Skedaddls Rangers will be able to
60 into camp On the 26;h
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
Il he Other Shoulder,

We copy the following extract from the
Ne. York Times Il is short gu, inter
csting n more ways than one:
The reappoin:ment Of Gen. Mcclellan is
principally due to the wishes of the army
itself \ Distinguished Major Genera,
who has been opposed to Gen. Mcclellan 5
strategy, stated tonight that candor com.
PEELED him to almjt that the soldiers de-
manded Mcclellan for their leader.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

The project Of enlisling negroes into
the United States service in Rhode Is.
land end Massachusetts has petrad out"
Thus has second Hunter hunhug ex-
ploded.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

Three cotton buyers were recently hung
at Atlanta, Ga.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

I AN NOV N RECEIPT OF MY FALIANp
"int"rStock OF Drug snd Medicines and avery
thing pertaining to the drug hu-iness Mvasscrt.
4rh' - 'arss"nd complete embracing every article
OF medicine needed in tho treatment o,the diseases
o. thiS climate. In tn" purchase my stock have
had IN view, not much the cheapness as The oua,
lily and purity Of the article andi am determined
I" keep nothing in the drug line but such as know
|" h- pure amp genuine; and every article sold BY
me is warranted to he such.
In addition to the regular drug busin.ss t..r
Chewing and mukirg
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

The City Council Of Davenport has re.
solved th4eHxerson who has declared
his in.ss<5h . BECOME a citizen, and
claims exemption from draft, shall be in
any manner employed BY the city during
the present war.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

Two British war steamers have been
ordered from Halifax to Fortress Monroe.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
THE DGESIllP,

The people Of this Judicial District are
Becoming fully aroused to their own inter.
ests and the necessity Of securing their
bes. man 70. Judge. From all parts Of
the District there come The most cheering
accounts Of Mr.. CURRIERs strength and
popularity. Voters are rallyins to his
support, irrespective of party. His friends
everywhere are saneuine Of his success
Let them be active and yigilau. until cleo
ton and bis triumph Is certain.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
FROM MINNESOTA,

The St. Paul Press of the 9th inst,
comes to US full of narrowing details Of
the Indian troubles in Minnesota A
severe battle has been fought near Red
Wood between one hundred aud fifty sci
dlers and. two hanirei and fifty savages'
The battle lasted during an entire day,
and resulted in the complete route of the
Indians. The Whites lost fourteen killed
and for'y>fvs wounded. Ninety horses
were killed.
The savages have attacked For. Aber-
crombie in the Red River country. The
town Of Hutchinson has been burned and
Forest City partly consumed. Indians on
the Minnesota and Crow rivers are report
cd hostile and very troublesome.
- - -
This rebellion is to be put down not BY
campaign against Democrats or a cam
paign against Republicans, but tv a cam
pa'gn against the rebels - Louis Joura0t
The above IS sound logic, good sense,
and sober truth, and the sooner we all act
in that spirit the better it will be for the
country. There are too many making
fortunes out Of the war a, the expense Of
the happiness and prosperity of the masses
too many vino are hevo,ing their inau-
ence and position not exclusively to pa
trotIc ends--too many who desire to save
party first, and country afterwards. The
people are heartily sick OF ALT this, and
yet they are SO en,angled in the snares
Sc, by party: hat deiverance seems hope
less
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

Fer REPRESENTATIVE 10Th Dlsr)
20 II N F. DU N c o NJ Z
OF Fort Dodge.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

REGISTER STATE LAND OFFICE,
FRED ERICk rSCHALK,
Of Dubuque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

DRArHs OF soLpIKRs.-The following deaths
among the soldiers have occurred since our last
report 49,,
volunteers, at camp.
Joseph Duff, company C, s7th regiment New
York, volunteers, at camp.
John Kirkwood, company l, Sth New YORK
cavalry, at Columbian College.
Jerome Hentman, company T., s5th New YORK
volunteers, at camp.
Lieut. Thomas company d, 23d Pennsylvania
volunteers, at camp.
Michael Kirwin, company /, Ist Long Island
volunteers, at camp.
Henry Baker, company F, SD PennsyfVanlS
volunteers, at st. Elizabeth hospital
Martin Smith, company g, SD Pennsylvania
volunteers, at camp.
Corporal VIM. Madison, company A, ROCKET
battalion, 56th New York volunteers, at camp
Horace Hubbard, Rocket battalion, 56th New
York volunteers, at r.ruptive Hospital.
William Teaker, Rocket battalion, 56th New
York volunteers, at Eruptiye hospital
George Hoffman, company i, Atm Unlted states
infantry, at General hospital.
Peter Misner, company i, seth New York volun-
teers, at Carver barracks.
j. II. Eide, company X, I'd United states caval-
~ at Columbian College.
Sergeant Henry Shpleton, company b, 18th
New York (engineers,) at camp.
Levi Conner, company 3, 7th Maine volunteers,
at Seminary hospital.
George Tanner, company /, SD pennsylvania
Stephen Tennessee, ID Rhode Island volunteers
ct camp.
Private Packard, company B, I'd United States
artillery, at camp.
George L.. White company I, 5th Pennsylvania
Reserve CORPS, at camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

The TENNESSEE RIVER EXPEDITION. ad-
vices received from the Tennessee river expedi-
ton announce the safe progress Of the gunbOats
into the very heart OF the Rebel territory 1t ap-
pears that they advanced as far as Florence, Ala
bama, and destroyed all the enemy's vessels and
drove back all the forces which they encountered.
The reports are provOkingly meagre as to the
exploits Of the Federal gun boats at Florence The
village Is at the head Of avigaton, three hundred
miles from Paducah, and contains about two thou
sand inha bitans The river at this point is about
half mile wide, and is crossed by fine bridge.
Florence Is the capital Of Lauderdale county, and
IN addition to its importance as a shipping point
for the northern rOrtOn Of Alabama. is the site Of
several large cotton factories The Memphis and
Charleston Railroad passes within a short distance
of Florence. We are not appTised whether the
2un-bOsts destroyed tie large bridge already
mentioned, or made attack upon the village.
Nest probably, however, the Expedition was In
tended for accommodating purposes rather than to
Inlet serious injury upon the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
~ EG i % EMA1.

Protected By Royal Letters Pdtsnt of England,
Gad SsezTsd By sac Seals of rae Eeole de Phar-
f,,acie do Paris, and tks Imperial College Of
Msdieixs, Fisnra.
TRIESEMAR Mol
is the enectual remedy for RELAXATION, SPKI-
hAToRRHRA and EXHAUSTION OF THE SYsTKn.
TRIESEMAR Nos
Comple tely and entirely eradiostes all trsoes of
those disorders, for which Copaiva and Cubebs
have generally bes1 thought an antIdote, 70 as
ton. S 49,
TRIESENAR No, 3,
Is the freaf and sure remedy Of the civlxed world
Tor al impurities Of the system, as well a. second
sry symptoms, obyiating the destructive use OF
mercury, as well IS other deleterious lnxredlents
ana which all the Sarsapariila IN the world cannot
remove: TRIEsEMlR Not. l, and are alike de-
VOID OF taste or smell AND CT al nsuseating sua-
mes. They are In the form Of q ioxenge, and NAV
peoted.
Sold IN TN cases at IS each, or four ss Gases in
one .or S9, and N 81 cases, thus saving Ss, as
admInIstered By Velpcau. Lallemsnd, Roux. a.,
&c; Whoesale ana retail by DIR. II. A. BAR
kOW, 194 Bleecker street, "a doors from Mac
Dougal street,. New York. Immedistely on re-
oeipt Of remittance, Dr. BARRow will forward
Trlesemar 70 any eart Of the world, securely
and addressed according to the instTuetions
Published also BY DR. BARROW, that populsr
snd beautifu lly illustrated medical work, Hurnan
FrniltJ. Price Is cents. Triesemar and BOOK car
De OBTAINED by special authority from 5. G, FORD,
washington, ID. G. dels-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
THE EVENING STAR.
Hsw the Little Brock Bull, his Palace.

Hew the Little Brock Bulls his Palace
All night, by the white stars frosty CLEANS
He groined his arches, and matched his oeamsi
Slender and clear wer his crystal span,
AS the lashes OF light thai trim the stars;
He seulptured every summer delight,
In his halls and chambers out Of sight,
Sometimes bis tlnkling waters slpt
Down thrOuSha frost-leaved forest cryPt,
Long sparkling aisles Of steel-stemmed trees
Bending to counterfeit breezei
Sometimes, the roof no fret-work knew,
But silveTy messes that downward grew
Sometimes II was carved, In sharp relief,
With quaint arabesques Of ice-feTn leaf
Sometimes IL was simply smooth and Gtear,
For the gladness Of heavn to shine through anu
here
He had caught the nodding bulrush tops
And hung them thickly with diamond o'ope'
Which crystalled the beaus Of moon ana SUR
And made a star Of every one
No mortal builders most rare device
Could match this winter palace OF Ice
FLAMES Rs5SsH LosveH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
TRAVELLERS DIRBCroPy
PASSENGER TRLNs
o. s.d amer MONDAY, February q -.
PAssrSsxl flkiNs srTvKIs
WARRINGTON AND BALTINoR

III
WARRINGTON AND BALTTNoRr
Win run a. follovst
Fs;.':..s; 81 S -: : 81 4. o -. 'A
| For Philsdelphie and New Yorf-Lxv,w.
for B.ihS oIs.Lss1s ! & s1S S6s !, dr.,
Lg n. s-d 20 and tooPN. y" ene
F For SnIi:seils 81 iShN: and I0rE
VI For hsrrIseetr std the North and West. Is.,,
Ms, g.. .; Ca n, aud % OF 500 \. 80"
FoF fTeoeTlck a. ~ n, and $50 ? n
TRAINS. MOVING Morris.
ave az 81 hnors ~ a. q; P6iisaei SSis Il y AZ.
&or 4Hst ssco on HsI.sSsT Cav.
on. q baltimore. This is the Morning oOSS SslsS
New YORK Mail Trsin-lesv. washington a, II
n; arrive a. Bslpmors lilso ?. T.; PRilIdeIhis
Philate phis Train leaves washington ats@,
n II reschinE Baltimore as 50 NJ and fkiisdspks
Afternoon Acoornedsnon-Iosye washington
49, y, s AZ 81 Baltimore st eP n. No oOn-
nex,or ~ eamore ThiS 10 the afternoon oOn-
t ESs.lsE k kt'8RLss:.ssys w.shlns.es IrE
YoTF e. I'd a. ri R4,lfas,hi' lo
o On sundays leave Washington 1tsco and sr.x.
The !, z. a. TIN from w..hinssOn eonD.et
Ia, ,rsHJNs kovIEe souTA
Live NeN y OK ~ A. n, Phltdelphia m n
n; balanors 4@ ?. n, Arriys at Washinrtor y
Lave New York stsr. NJ; PAI,Ssl,h,, Iep,
4. Baltimore GSA. n. ArnTe At WsskInrtOs a.
Leave New York 1t II p. n; Phnsssl,hi, ,s
z. NJ Bslnnore1S5 Al. Arrivstt wash lnftoS
Local AesoHnsa.tion Tram. ls.-. B.lanor,
"a NJ and 81 7. q for Washington, arrivs
On Sundays ~ 80 and Us A. N, only from BALI
more. NO Annapolis or Frederick connexions on
Passenger Trains leaving wssSinrtou strS
n. aad % y. n, and Baltimore ~ ~ A. n And M
r. make direct Connections for Anna poi, A. tSs
Junction. Thef4o An, and 500 p N connect al
kelsy Tor Frederick, Hsserstown, &o., &C.. eI sept
Sundays.
Trains lesve Annapolis for Baltimore and w.,h-
1nEton 81 $50 A. n. and col n.
Passenger Trans leaving W eshinrton &C 6Do A.
NJ, III A. NJ, and ?. NJ. and Baltimore at tS aDS
7S5 A. NJ, will stop ozIy at Annapolis ynnefso.
uWsJ Passengers must take the zeeoMpsodafioz
TSdtss oHiy.
Trains VIII leave wsshinfton and B.ltImor.
rTossgtiy spos earf ts.ss, xoeptIng that the 81
n, IS n, and 90 n trains viii wait 80 mi uateg
NECESSARY, 70 secure the passengers and hNI
For Sick ard Wounded soioiers-A ,pec,,l car.
with an attendant, With beds, will leave WeshIpF.
ton twice week for PhlladelphIa direct at m A NJ
soldiers. w, p SMITH
fs4 Master Of Trxnsportstion. Bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

- HOMds9PAIHY y The ARMY.-SenatOr Wilson,
presented petition In the Senate Yesterday signed
by 25,3I6 citizens Of New England, in favor of
the Introduction of homeopathic practice in the
army. The petition embraces S!gners from all
grades Of society.