davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-12
Dvspepsia and Liver Disease.

Do YOU rise with n coated tongue. mornings. with
bad taste in the mouth end poor appetite for break
fsst2 Do you feel when YOU hrst get up 80 weak
and lanEuid you can scarcely get about DO you
have Il dizziness in the head at times and often a
dullneSs. with headache occasionally Are your
bowels ecstiyc and irregular and appetite change
able? Do You ref up wind from the sto1naen, and
do you blOat up Oftcn2 Do you feel q fullnesS AFTER
eating and a goneness when the stomach Is empty.
Do you have heart burn OeeasiOnally2 Do you feel
low spirited and look on the dark side OF things?-
Are you not unusually nervous at times? Do yOu
not become restless and often lay until lnidnig ht be-
fore you can go 70 sleep? And then, at times, don't
you feel dull and sleepy most of the timer Is your
skin dry AID seGly? also sallOH 2 In short Is not
your life q ~burtIen, full Of forebodings? Now, these
are the symptoms generally present, but net always
all Of them, and there are thousands who arc suffer
ing daily from them, and we pledge ourselves, in
from three to i've prescriptions, 10 drive them all
their whOl9 physical and mental nature, and thus
make life q blessing in place Of a burthen. We ask
those who have tried until tired and discouraged TO
give US one fair trial and W. candidly can do Just
what Is above set forth. Try two prescriptions and
We can in that time satisfy the most incredulous.-
We call especial attention 20 our almost invaluable
treatment in the above diseases. "Prpre al thiaas.'
Salt Rheum and Scald Head
We claim positively to cure every case of these
diseases This Is a positive fact and we will pledge
ourselves 20 give so to any case Of the kind that we
cannot eure and We generally cure with one preScrip-
Refer to Austin sigIer, Fowler ]. II. Casterlinc,
Bazetta; Mrs. 1. Blackburn, Newton Falls, Henry
Cook, Bloomfield.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-12
Late Made Cheese Wanted.

WE will Pay the highest market
w price in Cash for any amount late made, soft
mild Cheese. MeCOMBS x SMITHS.
Feb 4 off
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-12

~DNINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

IA The undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator with the will annexed of the last Hli
and testament of Caroline Morehouse. late Of FoW-
Feb. II, is5a' MILO DUGAN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-12
EGAL NOTICE.
A NOTICE.

vs. ~. p. of Mecca, Trumbull
II. Ii. Coo. county, Ohio.
On the - day of January, 1852, the above JUS
tice issued an order of attachment for the sum Of
ninety nine and 60-l00 dollars, which was returned
served, and the cause is continued to the sth day of
A.. W. JONES,
Feb. 5, lS62-3w Atty for PIT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-12
Rare Chance for a Bargain

AON oAAAN Wv HAS OuS
hundred and sixty acres choice farming land,
situated near Waverly, the county seat of Bremen
County, Iowa, "a thriving village of one thousand
inhabitants,) eighty miles west of Dubuque. and
about five miles from a Railroad. Location desira-
Bile, and possessed of many advantages. Title per-
feet. and terms favorable, Would exchange for
land in Trumbul or adjoining counties. or for Dry
Goods and Groceries. For further particulars, call
on; or address the subscriber, at Johnsonville. Trum-
bull County, Ohio.
Jan. @, 62-3t*
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-12
on -srasnRIpTIaN.

One Dotfar and FV7v eeafs, IA adpaace: Tho DoE'
- tors. Rdylseaf - net made "a adpoaee. No nn-
per discontinued until all arrearaees are paid ex-
eept At the option Of the publishers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-12
1.-THE UNION"
ARCH STREET ABOVE THIRD.
Philadelphia.
Upton &, NEWCOMER. Pr0DrietOr.

This Hotel is central. Convenient by Passenger
Railway Cars to all parts of the City, and in every
particular cd lpted TO the comfort and wants of the
Jan. @. 62-1Y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-12
CHOICE GROCERIES,
LIQUORS &c.

IN THE NEW BUDDING,
On the corner of Main and Franklin Streets
WARREN, OHIO.
Which are offered at the lowest kind Of prices, either
at Wholesale or retail. Among my stock may be
found
OLD JAVA. LCGUIRA. AND RIO COFFEE.
Ground and Unground.
Raw and Refined Sugars Of all kinds.
Molasses, Honey, Syrup, &c. Green and Black
Teas including
The Best so Cent Tea In Town.
SPICES of all kinds. Ground and UngTound.
Starch, Candles, Common and Fancy Soap RAJ
Currants, Figs, Dates. Fancy Candies; ali kinds OF
LORD WAKDS CELEBRATED WORCESTER
SHIRE SAUCE. Also, Soda, half bbl. and single
pound. The best Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco in
town, BY the Id. or Dbl Also. Smoking Tobacco by
the or BIOL ID. Various kinds OF CIGARS, sfnons
which may be found the
Common Half Spanish, Long Johns.
Star of the West Zouaye,
Henry Clay, Ethan. Allen.
Little Giant Nietorias. &c-, &c.
Among my Liquors may be found 100 bbls. of
Whiskey, including the celebrated Mountain Dew, .
Pixies Magnolia" Irish. Scotch, Old Rye" Old
Bo,.vhop, Old MOnOngahalia, and Salt River Bour-
nom All he best kind Of BrGndies for cooking,
,nedieinaI and me5cinssaical purposes.
Among my WINES may be tO1nd Fort, Malaga,
MADEIRA, Claret, and Champagne, the latter IN bas-
Fcr, containing quart, pint and half pint oettles.-,
T ~ ;@ve a ~su9eriOr article of Holland Gin and
a6Id T ~ ~" JaIraiea Rum. Turner's different
Kinds of Syrups. and 5..alfs. Seheidam SehnaPps;
I sJi9rj's RIm Punrh. Morning Call, &c, &c.
Also amons my stock nay be l5Sad
100 KEGS DE- Wits LS\D,
And SO Kegs of snow Whiss Zinc,
And all other articles usually kept in the GROCERY
Store.
The above goods were bought 10 be sold. and II
my prices are any indueement, please call and ex-
April /, 1871 E. G. BOOTH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-12
NOTICE.


On the 3lst day of January, A. ID. 1852, somewhere
in the Village of Warren, lose three promissory
notes of the tenor of $500, each payable respect
lively. July 18th, 1866, 1861 and 1865, 10 Nelson A.
Cowdry. Any person finding the same will DO &c.
warded by leaving them at the Recorders office and
all persons are hereby warned against purchasing or
FEB. 5, Is62-1ws DANIEL A. RUSSELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-12
KINsMAN CARRIAGE FACTORY.

=: aving greatly increased my facil-
Ii ities for manufacturing. by the addition Of
new buildings. a steam engine and machinery 10 my
establishment, | am prepared to furnish vehicles Of
every description Of the best quality. and at fair
prices.
In elegance Of finish, quality Of materials. and OK
cellenee of workmanship, the Carriages shall not be
surpassed in the State.
Painting. Trimming and Repairing done at the
shortest notice, and in the best manner.
kinsman. o., Feb. 5, G2. w. b. GORTON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-12
HEADQUARTERS,
RryER BLooK D9us SJgosS

For details Of Investments. see mall Cards Cten-
lars.
Inmra1oes mag be eEscted fus thH old and sub
stantal Company On very favorable ter@A
Apply to 1. L. EELIEE. Ag,t-
Warsn. Obio>
& Dwellings and Farm Property insared 3 tern
Of years AZ very low rates.
Iuly Is l8st-lr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-12

IF you want to buy the finest and
Il best fitting G~entlenan's Boots. call at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26
4 ebel Admissions OF Advantages Gained BIZ
snc troops before Yorktown,

snr Troops before Ksrktewn.
The following from the Richmond Exaniasr
Of the 22d Is significant:
FROM THE PENINsULA-THR SITUATION IN VIZ.
GINA.
We have but acanty intelligence from the ps
nlnsule, bat sufficient to induce the belief that no
general cton is Imminent in that quarter we
have frorl all accounts an active and wary foe TO
deal with on the Peninsula.
1t Is reported that the enemy have cut canal
between the waters q the York and Warwick
rivers, which gives him d water front across the
whole stretch Of country, and must contribute
very mucn TO the strength of his position.
We learn that on Saturday last sharp skirriish-
Ing continued during the entire day on a portion
Of our lines. During the night our men Law on
their arms expecting 10 renew the skirmishing
and sharpshooting IN the morning. By break-of.
day 10 was found that the enemy had been mt
Work at night, ana had thrown up line Of en-.
trenchments and mounted guns within one
thousand yards Of our position.
The indications Of the intention Of the enemy
are very uncertain, and il Ii thought not very i'm
probable that Re may DC drawing OF some Of his
forces for d demonstration In the direction of
FredsTicksburg. 1t Is certain that at least three
columns Of the enemy might be concentrated there
any day-Mc Dowelr's, Gea.y's, and Hooper; IL 1t
be true, as reported, that the latter has crossed
the river from Lower Maryland.
The report that Gen. jackson has abandoned
the upper portion of the valley, appears to be
fully confirmed. He IL said to be occupying
Stanton. One report has IL that Gen. Fremont is
pressing down upon him, but the most reliable
accounts OF the movements OF this National officer
represent him to be making his way toward
Southwestern Virginia, and that be was LAT
heard from IN the neighborhocd of Raleigh G.
III. Hopes had been INDUCED Of some important
troops that has been going on for some time past.
The only rational purpose OF the combination Of
troops Is to fght; but II made for other purposes
u - the OLD sta " gao after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26
LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
SMELLING YORKTOWN.
A FLAG OF TRUCE.
[Per Telegraph from Baltimore ]


BALTIMORE, April 20, Before Yorktown, April
IS THE principal events Of Yesterday worth
mentioning was the Smelling Of Yorktown by one
Of the gunbcats. She moved up TO the mouth OF
wormley's Greek during the morning, opening
q well directed FIRE on their works, which was
promptly answered by the rebels. The boat then
fell back a distance of three miles frem York
town, when she again opened, the shells exPlo'
ding each tine within the enemy's works, but
obtained no response. -.-.
A few shots were fred during the day along the
whole line to keep the rebels from Strengthening
their works. No one injured on our side.
II IL raining again this morning, but the indi'
cations are that II will soon clear up.
The object Of the fsg of truce sent to the enc.
my's lines on Tuesday, by order Of Gen McClei'
Ian, was for the purpose Of effecting an exchange
Of four rebel prisoners for similar number OF ouI
wounded In their hands, in order that they might
be better cared for. The answer showed that
they were disposed to comply with the General'l
request, but the wounded had been sent to Rich
mond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26
The Tax Bill and the Brewers

The Washington responder, Of the N York
Erprsss, writing Of " the Tax bill and the Brew.
en," saws:
The Tax bill yet hangs in the Finance Com
mittee Of the Senate, where Its great length OF
details drugs slowly along, under q prospect OF
son OF the inequality Of It's operation and another
bill, more just, by being N sde more equal In It's
bearings upon the various interests Affected be
substituted in Its place The committee were
fotcibly struck by an illustration given them
to-day Of the rlssqual and therefore unjust
provisions Of the Dill before them. Selab
squires, Esq, (lste OF New York, now OF
this city, representing, as counsel, the entire
brewing interest, appeared before them, to en-
dcavor 70 procure reduction In fhs tax Propose d
on malt liquors, from one dollar to fifty cents .
barrel. He urged that while the census retu ms
show three million two hundred and afty thous-
snd barrels Of malt liquors, as the aggregate
brewing Of the country, canvas by INTEL, gent
men In the business, establishes the total Of all
manufactures from malt, TO be nearly six million
berrels. IL therefore follows, and was pleaded
thst the tar Of one dollar barrel on these q usrs
viii exact from Brewers The unequal and undue
nropoftion Of about one twentieth of the whole
sum expected 70 be realized by the new mes
surei Malt and hops are also taxed indepen.
IDENTIFY Of their manufacture. Moreover, 10 was
shown, that brewers actually lose, by break.
age. hurstage and fermentation, about one-ffth
Of their entife manufactures; and herce, tina,
take from them about bali million Of dollars
on property becoming no propefty-carrYing
with it the lsss Of is Manufacture. 10 r. safe @
say that these facts were sucienf q least TO pre-
vent az advance by the COMMITTEES In the tar on
malt lie ucfs, which had been contemplated, and
20 move tAsm to provide some drswbsck on
liqssrs Lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26

CONFERENCE.-The Senate, yesterday, con.
armed the nominations OF Brigadier General
Georgs II. Thomas and General George Cadwal.
l,der, Of Pennsylvania, Is Major Generals OF
volunteers. The following named gentlemen
were confined as Brigadier Generals: Colonel
Terry, Of Connecticut Miles 8. Haskell, Of In.
diana; Major Henry w. Welles; Colonel John
w. Geary; Major Crawford, Thirteenth infantry;
and Leonard r Ress, OF Illinois
General Ripley was confirmed as chief Of Ord.
nance, and William A. Hammond Surgeon Gen.
fral Of the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26

FINASoIAL.-New York papers Of Yesterday re-
port an ample supply Of money, and stocks buoy
ant, with Governments steady. U. 8. SIS Of 1881
selling At ON. U. 8. s's one-ysar certificates
Ss4. U. 9 SIS Of 1874, SIX. Border State bonds
are quoted as follows Ohio 6's, S9x; Illinois
coupons, 9oa9OK. Illinois war loan, ssk. Indi-
ana SIS, 5sG. Tennessee 6's, 56l564. Missouri's
ss4. California rs, 66H. American gold 10
quoted lOlH. Foreign exchange quiet, and COM
InercIsl bills scarce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26

PERSONAL. Count Piper and Col. Raaslof'
representatives respectively Of Sweden and Nor
way and Denmark, returned to W ashington yes
terdsy from Baltimore
Geo w. Quintard and family, and H J. Ray
mond (of the TiDsss) and wife, Of N. Y, are at
Willards'.
DR.. Wallis, Ct the n. Y. Herald editorial
corps, IL In town.
Col Humphrey Cousens, OF Maine, and one OF
the most active and energetic men Of tie Pine
Tree State, Is in Washington in pursuance Of the
duties assigned him by that State, looking after
the Interests and wants OF her brave voIunteers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26
spiri, Of the Msrnins Press.

The IntsEigssesy thinks the Confederates are
disposed to be facetious, even in these trying
times, as 10 evinced in late resolution Of their
Congress In reference to closing their ports to the
United States; aud the late message Of Jef Davis,
calling for more volunteers.
The RspxSIeas further advocates the Pacific
Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26

To THE FIELD We presume thet Gen. FIRE.
mont and stat will take the field some time this
week or early next, although We have NO official
knowledge Of the fact. Preparations which
ing on for some days WhssIiag IntsIli-
Ssncer, April 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26

REPORTED ENGAGEMENT AT YoaKrowN-H
was rumored In Norfolk on Sunday that intelll.
gence from the Peninsula had been received q
the effect that Gen. Magruder had received 9
severe wound In the right foot; that one Of ths
rebel batteries on York river had been silenced
and tEat two Of the National gunboats had been
sunk by shots from the rebel guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26

RAILROAD ACKNOWLEDGMENT, az the morn.
ing passenger train, on the Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Wilmington Railroad, was passing
Charlestown station, the rear truck Of the last car
broke the switch bar and jumped from the main
track on to the switch, on which Were some ma
nure cars. The car came in contact with the
manure cars, by which the side was crushed In,
throwing the splinters in every direction. The
parties injured were Mr.. o. Brant, Of Port
Deposit, Nd, both legs crushed; Rev. 8. p Zim-
norman, OF Brooklyn, N Y, face badly cut
Mrs. Zimmerman, severe confusion over right
eve; daughter Of Mrs. T., right leg broken;
Miss Chairman, injured In left shoulder. Be.
sides these named, several other passengers were
badly injured. The accident was entirely nm.
avoidable, and no one connected with the road
can possibly be blamed.
Among those more or less injured were II. j
Raymond, Esq editor Of the New York Times,
severe cut above the eve; Mr.. C. Columbus, of the
restaurant firm Of harden 4 Columbus, Of this
city, severely bruised. DR.. Wallis, OF the edito.
rial corps Of the New York Herald formerly OF
this city,, and wife were on the train, but NOT
being In the injured car, escaped unhurt The
wounded received every attention from the hos.
pitable family Of Mr.. John Owens, In front Of
whose house the accident occurred. Surgeon
Henry Rost, Of Blenkef's division, a surgeon OF
the 10th New Jersey Regiment, Paymaster Pang,
born and DR.. Wallis were indefatigable In their
exertions for the relief Of the sufferings Of the
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26

WIRE CUTTERS CAUGHT Nashville Union
learns that three rebels were detected by party
OF our soldiers, on Saturday, In cutting the tee-
graph wilkes some thirteea RlIles from the city on
the savannah line. One received a load Of buc K
shot In the back, and was left behind. The other
TWO Were brought 70 adQuarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26

III The second branch of the Baltimore CITY
Council, by unanimous vote, have rejected the
resolution which PASSED the first branch, to re-
fund TO the Federal Government the LOG, 600 paid
by 4, to the Federal police in the trying times Of
fsAi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26
r. BA MING THE DEAD.
DR.. HOLINESS AMERICAN PROCESS,

Tbl. process. without the use of poisons, dis
since that time Ia the yarmest sections Of the
United states, 10 sufficient recommend stion of
ttself This mode of EmbalminE Dead Bodies
is n9 foreign invention, but purely American. hav-
In. dlsooyersd it mSssf sf.sI IsAIs Of asmioa re-
remember seven years since the exposition Of the
bsen tested BY large number of ply sleIans and
chemists IN the principal cities of the Union and
PERSONS Of the highest Iespectab;lity, who have
slyta tksir eertIheates. which my, pamphlet will
snow. The body VI 3 dog embamsG eleven months
since, and exposed to the heat of tbs past summer
Is on public exh bition at 800 Penn. Avenue whels
have embelmed large number Of officers and
private sodie Of ocr army to the eLtre satlsfao-
ton Of their surviving elatives and friends.
4 will also mbslm bodies by Suesuet's French
system at 80 pieoe This process could have
good or better. The French Academy Of Soisnts
at its annual sitting held the sd OF March, 1852,
published suoSust's sysem to the world, Q copy Of
which have
Persons wishing bodies embslmsd BY either pIo-
cess viii apply to A. Buchly, Undertaken, sos Pc.
avenue; Joseph Burch, Undertaken, Georgetown,
ID. Henry Lee, &33 Pa. avenue. No poi'ons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26

MORE IMPORTANT CAPTURES BY THE UNITE
srATEs GUNBoAT HERCULES The United State,
revenue gunboat Hercules, Captain DUNCAN, has
arrived here with two more prisoners and another
prize. The Hercules brings to the port two prise.
hers, one Of whom, 10 a man that ouf Governmen,
has been look for since last fall. He has been O.
Ing between Maryland and Richmond, taking
over mails and other matters of great importance
to the enemy, and only returned from Virginia on
the 11tk OF this month. ---
1t was with great difficulty that he was secured
a. after long search through his houfe at Anne
nessix, Somerset county, Maryland, he was found
In very small place, having crawled through q
trap door in the ceiling Of an upper room to gel
there. After securing him and another importan,
person, the Hercules started for the Great wico
moco river. Soon after entering that river a
schooner was discovered endeavoring to escape
Che was soon overhauled however. The men on
board, finding escape with the vessel impossib BILE,
left the vessel and pulled for the shore. The
vessel was taken possession of, and found to be
the schooner algonquin. haiing from Anne.
messix. She had evidently recently landed a
cargo, az is supposed taken at Baltimore Bale.
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26
AUCTION sALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

By J. Q Me6UIRE 4 CO.. Auotlonssrr.
i.Son THURsbaYY SF1rfIRp o
$500, ssssyss s and Ave, Gs,5t On
A,s g he . ns .iSSs ss shs 's hs sSas Of
aeFsa .ne z streets.
Tsrns. One third cash; the rems;pds IN .i.sud
I'VE. nSnihs vith interest, secured BY deed Of
q "a ne 6. MCGUIRE . CO.. .pe,..
MAksHAL's sALE.-in virtue Of . vnt Q,
eIo.i se.t 6nstfie, q ioS ,S 2,
3 lsSs iss ss ss me n S5ssssP n!
Sss ,s,t HS..s SSSr Of .sid e.uaty, on FRIDAl,
ana 81 10 Iss SS r. Ish s.I. and
end sIngular The snts h .rson ,siEsd I'd
:s; s 5: 8 3. . ss Of III So
'T ssx s; az lS'0 lat. w g. s = M.5.S:
By J. c. MCGUIRE 4 CO.. Auetloneers.
n ogsEHoLD FuRNITURE DsE-
y. .ss 81. asS s go men:
s.sss..:s Es'T- cloth Sofas. Rockers, and p.Ilor
sM.ibls sSi c.ntr. and Sid. Tables,
M.hossny Rsi ea si.s At and Sf ssIi o,loloh,
Lag end Danasf window Crfstns. and Git
ysIyss assr,A Rugs. M.ut.l Ornamental,
Ssns 49, keoep don and GAanh er Chairs.
Ms lSS,sSr Ba as and w ~
I've M1Soesny Book c.,s 90 l,br,r, Chair,
w elnut and Cottage Bedstesds,
Hair aud Husk Msttressss,
Mahogany Sifeboard,
OAK French Dining Chalrs,
Ssumels, hres ply sad Ingram cs-tsts,
o oioii and II: st.,I kss:.
Chamber Tables and stoves,
c9TSIns stosss. and Kitchen Requisites, 40.
q a.-ata J. c. MesuIRE a CO. Iuc,..
By WALL 4 BARNARD. Anotioneer.,
~ sS,eEn eeasr Pa. dcezss and sra So
TUESDAY, MORNING. .ss a.t,5s - :;
O'Clock, We viii sell, q SEA seventh ttrse, souis
opposite Centre Market, the sntir" stook Of Cora'
l1g . Son, late Hamilton Co., oonsstinS in part
90 Windoy Fran %, difent sizes,
son WINDOW sash Lights, different tizss,
80 Pelrs Blluds: assorte1 EiIss,
600 feet Blind Stats,
Sa ,sss sU 3! Es, ssi .S ss.s
MAhSs.ny AID Black Walnut Newell Posts ard
~ With many article. usually kept IN . Sash ana
b Smla fsotory, of ring rare inducsments 10
Tsrm,: All sums under 90, cash: ov,r th,,
satisfactorily eaaorsd bssriDr ints1e,s '0' n'''s
a.. JNo L, sM lTH. Trustees.
TN WALL & BARNARD, hpcts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26
d FFIC IAL .

ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Prssidentof the United State.
Of America:
To All FAon &c Nay Coneua.
Satisfactory evidence HAVING besp exhib,ted IN
me tat Q. +. AbAs has BEEN appointed Consul of
the Duohy or SAKE Altenburg, at Cincinnati, / do
hereby recognizes him such, and declare him free
to exercise and eajoy such functions. powers, and
privileges a. are allowed to the Consuls of the
most favored nations. in the United States.
In testmony whereof. have caused these letters
to be made patent, and the seal of the United
States to be hereunto affixed.
Given under nv hand, at the city of Wash
r., insto9; the nth day Of pril, A. D. 1861,
------~ OIL America the eighty sixth.
By the President:
WILLIAM n. SEWARD. Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26
! RARE CHANCE

A. A RARE cHANcRI
sSSHs:s: ssss ~ S6o is it, e ..s f FIX
ss.ss soT IL. sss isf sss S q ss sss
az III 4 ;ssss:; ~ =! !. j ::
seIiv,s' osusw n ss5 =. WssSSiEsfs.sau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-26
poTATOES, HAY

pUTAIUES, NAY
AND CHEESE
200 bushels of ysokson Viii Q Potatoes,
lfO do Carter Potatoes,
COZ b,,5s Of prime Tilnohy Hay,
4ooakes OF prime Nsw York Cheese
For sale In lOts TO suit purchasers, By
PETFR BERRY.
6R u Steo' % Water st eorg etov