davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-06

Us, asI1Mso.D's EEaIsIer BuoHu for all aaeo-
URINARY ORGANS,
Whistler existing In
MALE OR FEMALE,
From vhstever cause originating, and no matter Of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these Organs require the aid ofs
DIURETIC.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU is THE
" GREAT DIURETIC,
And 10 certain to have the desired effect in all
Diseases
FOR WHICH 1T Is RECOMMENDED.
BLOOD! BLOOD, BLOOD!
Hstr1botd's Highly Concentrated Con,pouasI
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
SYPHILIS
This Is is an affection of the blood, and
ATTACKS THE SEXUAL ORGANS,
Innings OF THE NOSE. EARS,
THROAT, wINDPIPE
AND OTHER MUCOUS SURFACES,
Making its appearance In the form Of
ULCERS.
Hembold's Extract Sarsaparilla,
Purifes the Blood, and removes all scaly Eru,-
tons Of the Skin,
GIVING TO THE COMPLEXION A CLEAR
-r AND HEALTHY COLOR.
II being prepared expressly for this cass of oor-
plants, Its Blood Purifying Properties are pre-
served TO greater ex tent than any Othor preysTa-
dOn OF Sarsaparilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-06

SECRET DISEASES! SECRET DISEASES!
sAMARIThN'S STIR!
the Most Certain Remedy Erer Used.
SECRET DISEASES.
G0NORRREA, GLEET. STRUCTURES, So.
S0nIa sn % dneIs, no Bsissm no Mercury.
They are entirely vegetab e, having mo- smell nor
ANY unpsasa Mt taste, and viii not n say way in
Cures IN from two 10 four dsys, and recent GASES
in ''tverty four honis" Prepared by . graduate
ofthe UniversirJ Of Pernsflvania, one of the most
sAMhRiThN'S Gift ''' 1>''
VIII cure any case IN rom two to four days, and
TWENTY -FOUR HOURS,
No s1sosws, 40 tve.bls, 30 ekasss kefsSsr.
Let those VINO hEv0 despaired OF fettlux cared,
Or who have been sorged With Balsam COpavls or
800. sHMkBITAN's GIFT.
sent by mail in plain envelope.
P PTiSs 5 TsIs ,p1sssssss: 60
MARIThN's K0Gif and HERB JUICES.
SPEEDY AND rERMANENT '
- oV VENE Exc ksfpHls skhkissEso Or
Here Is positive oure-no Mercury-no Poison
but the Juices of Roots and Herbs
This form of the disease makes Its appearapcs in
sores on the organs of generation or they NAV oc-
cur on other parts of The body, which happens
the mouth, tetters spots, osries and nodes of the
bones, &C.. &c. AnI and all of these symptoms
SAMARfT1H'S Root AND HERB JUICES.
ssnt By express. Price 81 bottle, or botts %
sAMARIrAN,s cHANCRE WASH.
DESMOND q Co., Box Isl Philsdelphia Post
Sold BY 8. CALVERT FORD, corner nth and
j. EATON. IS South Eighth street. phil.-
delPhla. sp . I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-06
THE GREAT "ANIKRICAN REMEDIEs,'
Known a. HELMBoLDs =
GENUINE PREPARATIONS,
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT "BUCHU,"
-I SARSAPARILLA
-is, I" IMPROVED ROSE VASE.

HELMBoLD's GENUINE PREPARATION.
"HI8HL Y CONCENTRATED"
.COMP0 UND FL UID EXTRACT B UCHU
4 Positive and Specific Remedy =. -....
For Diseases Of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL. and DROPSICAL Sw ELLlN6S.
This Medicine increases the power of Dises-
tion. and excites the ABSORBENTSi into heal
thy action, BY which the WATERY OR CAL
CAREOUS dispositions, and all UNNATURAL
ENLARGEMENTS are reduced. IS well as
PAIN AND INFLAMMATION. and 10 good for
MEN, WOMEN, OR CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-06
CITY PROPERTY TO BIZ SOLD FOR TAXES.


COLLECTORS OFFICE, Orr HALL, PsBRuAnY 25 1852
COMMENCING ON THURSDAY, the ed day of May
- following list Property viii DO sold by public auction City
Hell Ademen Chsmber in the City Of Washington satisfy
Corporation said for Taxes stated unless the said
previously paid to the Collector with such and fees
have accrued the lime Of Sale 10
O'Clock M and be continued from day day till completed
Terms cash Treasury coin aud Corporation certificates of
denomination of Eve dollars WILLIAM DIXON, Collector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-06

FEMALES FEMALES-F FEMALES,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED. OR
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
In many Affections peculiar to Females,
the Extract guchu Is unesualled BY any other
remedy. as IN CSlorls or Retention, Irresglarity,
ations liberated or Seirrhous state Of the Uterus
LsuonrTh9a or Whites, Storllty, and for ell
from Indscretion, Habits of Dissipation, or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T |!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-06
HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH

HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH.
An excellent Lotion for Diseases of Q Syph,litis
Ea;tnre, And as an injection IN Diseases Of the
gsed IN oonneotlon with the Extracts Bushu OF
Esidsses Of tbs most rsliabls axd sssponsi5h
character vill accompany tks xusdieisss,
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
FROM TO 20 yesrs' staadi.r,
WITH NAMIs KNOWN TO
SCIENCE AND FAME.
For MEDICAL PIoprietles of BUCHy, see Dis
pensat0ry of tho United States.
See Professor DEVICES valuable works on the
pa az PhiIadsI, hs tho ia'' celebrated Dr.
See remarks made BY DR.. .EPHRAIM Mo.
q s1slSlss fHa Mfm sss
eabished in the Transactions Of the King ans
zsfsY fE:Is. d RU; ed +,
See most ofths late Standard works on Medicine
EIiIsOt ssrsapsrils. ioo per bosts or T SIX for
Improved Rose Wash. 50 per bottle. or six for
Or, half dozen Of saon for Sl2 90, which viii be
sufficient TO cure the most obstinate osses If di
reotions are adhered to: Delivered to any Address
securely packed from observation. 3 -
DESCRIBE sYM NiGS4asNdsN ALL comMu-
Cures Guaranteed! " Advice Gratis |!
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of
the city of p hiladelphla, n, Il. H.LMBoLD, who
being duly sworn, doth say, his preparations oon-
tain no narcotic, no mercury, or other luxurious
drugs, but are purely vegetable;
sworn and subscribed before me, this sd day of
November, 1855. VIM. p. hIBB Err ID. Alderman
Ninth street. above kaoe, Philadelphia. =
Address letters for information in confidence 70
H. b. HELMBOLD, Chemist
Depot, 1OA South Tenth st bel. Chestnut Phila.
! BEWARE OF 90 UNrEREEITs Z -a
-, AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,
Who endeayor TO dispose .'oF THEIR OWN an
''o7HxR" ARTICLES ON THE REPUTATION ATTAINpd
By Hsipbold's 6snuins Preparations.
is.ii /. SIS s.sle a., Exract Buchu.
haa Improved Rose WSsh.
seld By ALL DIR UGGIsTS RVRRYWHERI.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD's. isa s.,i
.ss TAKE NO OTHER. -. =
. Z Cut out the advertisement and send for u,
AND AVOID IMP0sITI0N AND EXPO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-06
DENTISTRY.
YEErR

Nl. hoGdIs, n; d, she inssn.sI ahd ,s,snsss
,s ne ! MINnh1TAL :, rL y. IEETH, e. O.
May persons car wosr these teeth VINO 0
esnnot year others, tns no person oan wear othsrs
Persons calling 81 my oEce car be sccornncosteS
With any style sid prfcs OF Teeth they nav defIrs
slesnest, strongest and most perfect dentnre tssl
era can produce, the MINERAL PLATE vii 10
aore fally warranted.
Rsoml lp this city--No. SIS Pa syeaz ., between
eeIn. 49, mar civ. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-06
NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION
AkT2RlcIIL oHEoPLxSrI Bo1x
, E- 4 Z Y n,
WIxEeJY M1fAi PlAYr On CIIsps,

DIR. 8. Il. sI6EsMOND,
VIC Bse9kssS, Mes YerS-26O Pssssy!ssetS II
ssss, be!ssss l2fA sad lsiL sfs., WasSssrfo7'
OsNs tne aftenGon Of the public TO the following
AovenraEes OF his improved system:
1. Che Teeth of his mauufsotpTe viii @
never corocs nor change color BY anyxESS
s1ias, beinf three fourths hE hter than any other
sruhclal ones can be inserted over thcm. -
me roofs VIII be made rnofepsfve, an never
4. No nforsry teeth sre needed, ~ permanent
snes can oe made immediately, thereby pres eryirr
tne natursi expression of the face. which undef
sne gig - item is fresuently ehgured.
ans WORK has bee6 fully tseted over Eve YEAR,
country.
DR.. 8. hs. Alec invented Q white undsrtruotivs
metSl nliinE, with which the most sensitiye teeth
esn De nled without pain, and can build NJ q per
teet, souEd tooth on any nde roots, which viii last
n Ehe best Of references g.yer-to Dr. v, Nj Oft; Or.
poremnr, Professor Of Chemistry, NJ. Y: Hon.
Judge wayne, of the supreme Court Of w AZ hins.
too, and thousands of cthsrs,
CAL and examine for yourself, pofsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-06

Ufaxtssaso q s.s Se.g 2s.s BIZ!
Ps1 s. nj sas do.s :v ss 5s o t
hn .. eassRoss n The world, Producing. tie moment
q UPaAM's HAIR DYE q SsTrs1ted g oop az
= TSsa SsE SBs g Others sell FOR oss deiisr!
s;S!ss! =. sps tor s1Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-06
BALTIMORE a OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILROAD.
0MaE5 Hsea1S
NOTICE
CHANGE OF HOURS
oNkSp ArTER wEpSEsDIr, APRII :, Issa.
THE PtssrrsEl Trans sErwKrs
"AsHiNSf0n, BALTIMORE, AND
THE VAST
win run ss follows:
Wssas.rtc. Dasiy dsri.s Ths sssL,
sd too o. SEzdaBS.
For PHILADELPHIA and NEW yoRE
Leave w warrington ~ O. M, 7.4c q. m, II m and
For ANNAPoLls-Leave washington At 7.r
For = ri FfREpERicK-Ls.v. washington at TO
,FoR ALL POINTS WEST,
AND o aGs s.r. tMs. Msa,sgs and Win
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.
Leave New York - q. m; Philadelphia N m q
m; baltimore $50 .. m. Arrives q; Washing ton 8 20
Leave New York At 6 D. m; Phiaas,phis los
N Baltimore 20 q. m. Arrive az Washington
Lesve New York at II ,. m; Philadelphi. s 50 q,
= Baltimore 7tc q. m. Arrive at Washington
:. sSa SO tof @.ss szs Sa .4aiTs
there &c I3 q m. and 100 p N.
more: No Annapolis or Ffedsricf o si'
Passenger Trains leaving washington at 2 20 a,
m; and ) 90 >. m, and Baltimore 81 =. 40 a. m. and
~ p. m, MAKE CIrect connections for Anna polls
Ct the Junction. Tie 7.sO q. m. coarscts ct Reisy
Tor frederick, Hegersto vn- Hsrper's Ferry. Mar
unsourg, Winchester, Wheeling, PaTEersburf,
&C., except Sunders.
Train. leave nnspois for Baltimore and WASH
lngton ate 50 g. and $50 %. m.
Passenger Trans leaving WASHINGTON st 90 o.
m III O. ma. and p. m., and Baltimore al 81 and 7.to
Junction.
Way Passengers must take the Aeeonrodssio.
1Sdiss oRls.
w. p. SMITH,
ap2 Master OF Transportation, bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-06

TAKE NO MORE BALsAM, MERCURY OR uypLHAs-
ANT M ED1ClNEs POR UNPLEASANT AND DANGEROUS
DIsRAsIs.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES
SECRET DISEASES
In al their Stages, At little Expense,
Little or no change In Diet, No inconvenIence,
And no Bxposars.
Il causes frequent desire and gives strength to
Unnate, thereby removing obftructons.
Preventing and Curing Structures of the Urethrs.
A'laying Pain and In fammation. freq uent in
the class of diseases, and expelling oil PoiSonoxs,
Diseased and trorn ont Matter.
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
WHO HAVE BEEN The VICTIMS OF
QUACKS,
and who have Iaid HIAvY FREs to be cured In q
short tune, have found they were deceived. and
that the "POISON" has, by the use Of POWERFUL
AsTRIH6ENTs," boon dried up in the system, to
break ont in IN aggravated form, and
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-06
NOUeHs, ooLDc, HOARsENKss. ne.
COMPOUND sfattff 66S eUr ARABIC.

Ihis pleasant and eopnlar Coagh Remedy has
persons have become fkmihsr With. In sxtssrdi:
94y emcscy. 10 can Be he'd q 81 TIE Dn1eiD
49,, sss,s:l = = sns - ssss ss'sia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-06

HELMEOLD,S EXTRACT b UCHU,
For Weaknesses
Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation,
Early Indiscretlon or Abuse,
attended with tlsJ oltowiss SymptoMs:-
InSl:P % to E1srtion. Los % Of PSwer
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror Of Disease, Wakefu ness,
Guinness OF Vision, Pain In the Back,
Universal Lasaitude of the Muscular system,
Hot Hands,, Flushing of the Body
DrJness of the Skin, Eruptions on the Face
PALLID COUNTENANCE,
These symptoms, NJ allowed to 90 on, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follows
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one of which the patient may expire.
Who can say that they are not frequently fol-
lowed by those "DIREFUL DISEASES"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPION."
Many are aware of the cause of their suffering,
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS.
The RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASY-
LUMS,
AID the Melancholy Deaths BY Con sxnytion,
BIAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRUTH or THIs
ASSERTION.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid OF medicine
to strengthen and
Invigorste the SyI tenn.
Which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT B UCHU in
rariabiy does.
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST sKRrfIcAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-06

1857 THE usss
Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
&EE2KB
with its connscnon.)
Is AFIssT CLASS RoU1E
TO ALL THE WESTERN CITIES
SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT!
FREE FROM DUST!
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
FROM BALTIMORE!
fHRKr nAILy TRAINS IRON
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURGH
Two ofthem making
close CONNEXIONS At HARRIsBvls
with trains on the
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL ROAD,
and forming
The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
TKcA
WARRINGTON AND BALTIMORE
w,.r. Nos u 4 s1i11 AZ. n SO se.rH-wr.r.
Es N TsSsHh d TSs s s. sa. ,he conc Once
Sany, Calvert station, Baltimore.
Splendid Sleeping Cars on all MigAs TSasns
S7s0Esns Saloon Cars on oil TTGins.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Passengers viii take the q. m. and ,. m. trains,
arriving in Baltimore at 7-so q. m. and q ,. m.
EucIo Ciocc CDnHCCIlOLe crc utCe NltL trtiuE on
the Northern Central X. r., and arrive In Harms
burg 81 p. m. and Las q. m there connecting
with the trains on tho PENNSYLVANIA CentrA
Railroad for al parts Of the vest
FREfSHYS.
By this rcrtt, freirhts Of eli descristlors oar b
forwarded TO and from any point on the Railroads
OF Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
lo-a. or Missouri, By RatIYcad diysef.
The Pennsy yania Central abroad slso connects
e q apy soT on ts scS Saa
Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, illinois, Mics
lfsipSi, Wlsccnnn, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas,
and Red Rivers; and 80 Cleveland, SAndusky ana
Chicago VI III steamers 10 al Northwestern Lakos-
MERCHANTS and shippers entrustlng the transDor-
atlon OF tleiT Freight 10 this Company, can rely
Viz .I Z, eonnosnee on IL speedy translt
tHE ShTES OF FREI6HT 20 and from any
solns IN ne West, By the PennsylYsnIs Centrn
haiiToen, sfs az az fissss JsSorabis a. eva
sharssd b sfts RstlToed Co~zpastss.
cL1B BE SsrSesis TO mark packAses VIA PHSH.
MAsRkw 4 Rooms, Freight Arents.
No. 60 North street, Baltimore.
ENOCu LEWIS, 9enl Srperint't, AltoO ma, Pa
Il Il HnUPI, SEN Ticket AZ :, Philadelphis-
d: HOUSTON, Senl Freight Agent, Phlla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-06

It NOTICE. 10 TRAVELLERS.
" EE Postmaster Sonerxl having ordered shs
neu ssrvloe between WASHINGTON, 49,
stl,me1rs, and Old Point Fortress &4A1S
Genday, the ruth instant, the Bay Iiue of
G III i ss ,B.inmore EVERY DAY except Sun
cLyJ nom their wharf. foot of Union Dock. NJ az
SofSok ,. m, or Immediately after the arriysI I'll
me washington Train, which leaves WashinrtoI
mAeG NJ. ~. FALLS. Pres't
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-05

LADIES will be interested to learn that
when the Secunder Begun of Bhopal was
invested with the order of the Star of India,
she wore green kinkhob tuuic, tight kink-
hob pants, and heavy cloth of gold round
hev shoulders and head, with large gold
brooch pinning it at the neck, aud another
at the waist, leaving the countenance quite
open. She had no other ornaments about
her person, save pair of massive gold ank-
lets on her feet, and was the only one of
the knights elect who wore gloves. What
is "kinkhob?" Could not some enterprising
modiSte introduce "kinkhob' to American
ladies, who have already corn cob silks, and
would undoubtedly look with favor on kink-
hob pants. Any way, "kinkhobo would be
a new fashionable kink, if nothing else.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-05
Opinion Abroad.

The war party abroad are doing their ut
most to recover from the signal defeat they
have suffered in the Trent case, and to avert
the torrent Of indignation which are heaped
upon them from all parts of the continent.
What renders them particularly open to re-
proach is that they have been convicted of
concealiDg Mr.. Stewards dispatch of the Both
of November, which, if it had been published,
would have dissipated all doubts of the
peaceaDle disposition Of this Government
and of its entire willingness to settle the
Trent case in the most amicable manner.
That dispatch was sent to Mr.. Adams early
in December; we have his own words that
it was read to Earl Russell; and vet for
nearly month thereafter the most vigorous
warlike preparations were prosecuted, and
the people, not only of England, but of the
Continent allowed to remain in the most
painful suspense.
One of the leading French journals, Le
Temps, describes the situation perfectly when
it says "The truth is now as clear as day
that all Europe has been mystifed, in gross
and in detail, during two months. What
was the meaning Of this bit of theatrical dis
plsy2 Why has England caused such i'm
mense armaments with such unprecedented
dispatch, when it was proper in the first
place to await some indication ofthe designs
of the Washington Cabinet; and still more
proper, In the second place, TO cease armiDg
after the receipt of Mr.. Stewards conciIiatorY
dispatch? Nothing could be lost by waiting,
since the prisoners were not likely to be
spirited away" The same paper edds that
public opinion in England will now react
violently aRain,t the excitement raised
against the United States. Lord Palmerston n
will be prohibited more than ever from re-
cognizing the independence of the slave
States. We should ad wise our own journals,
which have followed in the train of England
to be silent hereafter "-NsD York Post
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-05

In letter from Mill Spring (and which is
written by gentleman known to the New
York EVening Post, it is stated that when
the wounded Mississippiansf found themselves
kindly treated by our officers and men. they
expressed their surprise, and declared that
had they known we would treat them thus,
they would not have fought against the
Union. One of the writers from Port Royal
recently related that the poor rebel vallan
digham, who died on our hands there, at first
refused to drink water handed him, till it
was first tasted by our men, under the i'm
preston that the Yankees were bent on
poisoning all their prisoners. 1t is almost
incredible, but there is every reason to be-
heVe that the rebel leaders have really com.
mitted the strOcity OF spreading such deIu-
sions as this among the ignorant oeople of
the South.
They need q good deal of light down there,
and 1t will never reach them till it is brought
by the URiOn armies. How needful the
presence of our soldiers is in the Southern
States, is perhaps further shown by an ausc.
dote ofthe Hatteras North Carolinians we
find in the New Bedford Mercury:
"They have often been urged to Join our
standard, and take up arms ia defense of
their homes. 1t was only the other daY that
ship captain asked lad from the cOuntry
which side his father had taken In the quar-
rel: The youth artlessly replied that his
Istner had not made up his mind; he wanted
" I" Vhs FsdsraH were ItrOEg.'"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-05


The Washington IntslhgeneT shows that
Congress, in l777, did not leRalizs conti-
mental money, and make 1t o lawful tender
for the payment of debts, but only recon-
mended the several Legislatures TO adopt
measures TO that effect. The issues Of con-
tinentsl paper made by Congress from Nay
10, l775, in few months reached 5000, ,oOO,-
OOO, and deprecated until they became en-
tirely vslueless, Notwithstanding the pas
sage, by the States, oflsws making the notes
q legal tender. Legislation to that effect
was perfected in Connecticut in October,
l776, in Massachusetts, in December, in
Rhode Island in July, in New Jersey in Au-
gust, l776, and in Pennsylvania in January,
in Delaware in February, in Maryland in
April, and in Virginia in May, l777. 1t is
proper, however, to note that the eircum'
stances Of those days were very different
from those that govern now, and that the
merely historical facts mentioned above do
not suggest the idea that our Treasury. notes
will be subject TO any similar depreciation.
Indeed, with judicious taxation, and the
prompt payment of the interest in specie,
they can not depreciate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-05
The DimcuItIes OF a Rebel Envoy.


A Southern agent, writing from England
to the Richmond Enquirer, describes many
Of the difficulties that he has encountered
abroad. He tried to promote shipments Of
manufactures to the Southern ports, with
promise Of one hundred per cent. profit but
the sturdy manufacturers said ten per cent.
and no risk is better business than one
hundred per cent. and extreme risk. Moth
ing was accomplished, He adds that he has
some doubts whether the foreign Powers
will recognize the Confederacy, and assigns
the following reasons: lst Both England
and France are strongly conservative, and
both possess important colonial possessions,
and they do not like to encourage revolts.
I'd. A prevalent impression that the North
and South would soon come together again
if separated. 3D.. A fear that, in case Of re.
cognition, the North would undertake the
conquest of the South. 4th. The determine
ton Of England to rely hereafter upon her
own sources of supply for cotton. 5th The
determined anti-slavery feeling among the
people of both nations. Some, or all these
cases united, he says, will long delay the
much-hoped.f for foreign intervention.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-05
Two Men Killed By Ono Bullet.

Barney Grogan, of the Thirteenth Penn
sylvania Regiment, has been tried for the
murder Of two men. In a quarrel with a
private of the same regiment, named Young,
Gorgan shot Young through the head; and
the same ball also killed Lysander Robb,
who was on guard ninety yards distant, and
was struck in the breast.
What has become of the case Of the two
Pennsylvania Captains, who, in drunken
quarrel, originating in disreputable house.
fired at General Montgomery, who was en-
deavoring to quell the disturbance. Private
soldiers have been shot for desertion and
sleeping while on guard. Let equal justice
be administered to privstes and officers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-05
Speech Of 8. 8. Cox.

A Washington letter-writer, in speaking
of the late speech of Hon. s. S. Cox, in reply
to Mr.. Gurley, says:
"The able and patriotic speech OF Repre-
sentative Cox, in defense of General McClel-
Ian against the Emancipation schemers,
meets with the most unqualified approval of
all true Union men. 1t is most sssuredly
Gals against the General. in Chief is for no
other purpose than to dethrone him from his
position, and crafty their negro freeing pro-
peDsities by elevating in his stead General
Fremont"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-05

TIE rebels cling with the pertinacity OF
drowning men to the hope of recognition by
European powers and it Is evidently their
main stay, as speedy realization of their
desires is constantly held up before the peo-
pie to encourage them. The Memphis appeal
closes an article on the enlistment question,
with it as final inducement for the soldiers
to re-enlist, remarking:
'All Europe, as is acknowledged by the
organ of the British party in power-the
London Post-looks upon our subjugation
as a tried and proved impossibility. The
enemy are thickening, and we are daily
looking for the intelligence of our national
recognition by foreign powers"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-05
Gold Weather About Lake superior

The Marquette Journal of January 20 says
the Thermometer was twenty degrees below
zero, seven on the mountains four or five
feet deep and about one foot deep on the
Lake coast.
Wolves had made their appearance in con-
siderable numbers on the mail route between
Marquette and Bay de Noquette. A trapper
was followed ten miles by about dozen of
the 'varmintS," and only escaped with his
life by running at a two forty pace and keep
ing up a perpetual fire from his gun, until
stopped, turned and put off in the fovest
again. The hunters complain bitterly Of
their villsnous conduct in driving ali the
deer of, SO that life this winter is without
the spice of either buck fever or venison.