davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
The HeasOu.
from the Richmond Dispsioh, n

From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. d.1
The cold weather grows opaoe, the past two weeks
have wrought great change in the appearance OF
The Of the square have been nearly barred Of
their foliage. and " heaped IN the hollow srovee the
withorcd leaves lie dead" The age Of the year has
grown into the !" and yellow leaf" and from the
eminence Of the Cspio, Square look out upon the
forests Of the surrounding country and behold the
cnrtan going from she woods exposing the bleak brown
hills froIn heyoud.
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
Dreaafui Calamity al jackson, Miss.


Shortly after three O'Clock p NJ 70 Jay large amooh'
of powder stnred in building used as 9 cartridge
factory, exploded with . fearful concnssion OF the
occupants Of the badingboye gir,s and Young ladies
not ons escapcd In the confusion aud excitement pre-
vang, it impossible TO learn the number certainly
II ~ not than thirty and Tar overreach thai
rcsuber. The Of the explosion i unknown
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.


We are 10 receipt Of the Richmond papere Of the fol-
D0wlng datss:--
HDahmoDd Enquirer. November o, 7, g.
Richmond Dispatch. November ST, 8.
1tehmond whig ..................No November g.
From which we seec, a few Of the most important
Mems Of news limited space excluding from this issue
aany highly interesting arsicles.
ne Richmond Enqsirr, Of November 8, devoes over
SonY columns Of It's spaoc 70 q republication In full
- m-Prssidcnt Bachanans letter in reply oTLisutsnant
General Scott which cttsr decrsod az IAN Mtersst
~ document
Ne changes Of position Of army In Northern VIZ.
G1nA have heen anticipated fcr time and orvae
0wpFs, Tcre of cnya2Omsn, nj snishsr's
-Dnn
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
AMairs sm the Kanawna valley.

lFrOM too fNrnluiit WINK NoV. ~
Don9sl Echois, commanding our army uths Hana sha
ssney, vas induced % fsl' back by tho representations
s6e Yantee spy who passed himself on federal sol
Assr HeSssn'c TO General tcbos gave hn.f ur
prisoner, ,>nfornisg the General that urge foros r.
the srsmy we're coming 10 his rear by way Of N,cho.
Court Houss II turss out ne ysnke. spy son, for
shs purpose De unfortunately accomplished pavng
large Slantitiss of ecaotcsfet Confederate money
On hk pcrscn IN we arrested, and u nov
In the hands ~ .ou~N Echcs, ana viii seon
Ay the strength OF scnstsrn hemp. The move OF
al uvral Echcsa ~ mos, nifrtunaie present We
srAn only ol4 od fro seeusng, through the energy q
our sovernmsua, larss quantity q salt pa v. have
sauconod TO the mercy or Che morcilcss oneny many
warm friends and aapporiers or the goysssnsni
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
Great SNOW Storm.
from the Richmond Examiner. Nov. s.

fFrom the Richmond Examiner. Nov. 5.
One OF the heavies: falls Of for years,
in the depth Of winter, covered the ground yes
terday. IS be earliest visitation OF the known 10
tho Oldest nhasitsut and issespoeisy remarkable
settling tie queFion lately debated with much energy is
the press Of New York whether Mcclellan viii got 70
Richmond in time keep here merry Christmas 81 pa.
claed States or earlier date, the HERAlp vshs
rnertlv urintajue
The New York herald., 1862-11-11

cssscnsss and lake hoveab1 plander 70 Missouri and
burn The balance n nigh be Icf, Five hundred ma
'itia collected s>~d oaWit twenty Lncolner and
hung TWO OF <hen. Tho balance will be tried and proba-
o'y ioa"s guilty They mostly from Cooke ana Gray
eph 90 ltes Hough tbs: said exist all along the
"on skE, Tpey have secret signs and passwords
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
Large Fire az Augusta.

AuGusfA, Nov. 8, 1so2
6re occurred here last nignt which destroyed
stovas warehouse stables thonsand bales cf cotton
some produce, nc The loss viii exceed $500 900.
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
Y.a,p ha rdm,mt OF Tampa Bay.

AUGUSTA, Nov q, lso1
The Savannah RcT,abi,eaS, Of this morning, learns
hrongh private letters that the nbotons's we're Dom
barring Tampa Bay Fia on the Sd. Our fcrcs we're
oonfidaht OF thcE ability 10 hold out
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
" she Union Troops Ia ~ess
xreuness1e,

MsFstg. Nov. y, iss2.
special dspa,ch IN ddevtisr Gnd Regtaer. dated
Aeliy Springs bth sayss The enemy have advanced in
fesos 70 In Grange. Tenn are reported advancing on
As place. Jsckson's csvslry kad skrmish toasy ~
lamar. II 10 probable that tho ncmy win give us hss.
e ar they about make sirx unous Efforts 70 opou
sbs Mississippi BY and force unss General NcCernssd
Be win he supported lsud by ,<nerai Grant, In the
river with ginoost noa. The plVspco' Of Recognition
Il hurrying them up"
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
n.A. frosn san Frs snciseo.

SN FRAscroo, Nov, 10, isG2
ArrlvcdA@hlp cy0lone SSilcd British steamer Tyne.
mouih orysoog Krng with 10000 In treasure,
CoD,pared> with tts last Two stAsmer days mono, is
easy. over ~ 2so ooo 10 gold hes been coinet al tho
mint within ,hsplonh. Than supplying the amount
Of coin sxporcd. Interest continues at two per csu,
Eastern currency. Evoi,snSs 70; 20 discount Gold
$40 premirm. Commercial bills 20 q 81 ascoup,
gsv san Francisco mcrcbapts have pledged themselves
no, ecsve sr ray legal tender notes except al The
ruling a\,countA bit sdhcre 20 gold spd currency At
standard A,raes.NU 10 tue Intention 70 have pledge
aligned tbrou Sou, We %sse and refsse credit % al
who decline
The Recent Demoe >rtte Victories in Nor.
waN.
NosvA y, Conn, Nov 10, 1862.
The democracy Of this and the adjoining towns oee.
brated the recont democratic vOsor today BY ason
" salute Of thr,y.four guns, music, S.<
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
Hanging of Union Men tn 4 >sas-Fright
and EerOeftv.

Late Richmond papers contain letter To- the Houston
trsxas) No' ffop H. q sone dated Gaines vile, Texas,
october Is, sayba there was the widest ucItsment
shore owing hc discovery Of secret organ a.on Of
yissoo,,es she object Of which was % murd.s all ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
General Buell. Taking the Field-Reported
Evacuation of Nashville.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. % Gen. Buell. left here sew
eral days ago In the direction Of Nashville. lis
sta Il follow TO- morrow.
1t is reported here that many negroes who had
been impressed by the rebels to aid In fortifying
Nashville, took advantage Of the panic created
after the fall Of Fort Donelson, and are making
their way back to their homes.
1t is said 1t was considered too late to fortify
Nashville. -. ..
The rebels propose destroying the bridges and
road near Nashville, but the citizens along the
road demonstrated and prevented the design.
Rumors which cannot be traced to any reliable
source have prevailed here all day Of the evacua.
tien Of Nashville by the rebels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
CorrssronSsnes of TIE Star.
GroaaR1owN n q

-.. GEORGETOWN, D c., Feb %.
At the last regular meeting Of the present City
Councils, held last evening, the Board of Alder
men passed resolutions in favor of r Ballanger;
for hydrant at the head Of the markethouse; in
favor of Walter Cooley and others; in favor of w &.
II. Fletcher; and remittng fine imposed on 9
l.. Sherwood. 81.
In the Board Of Common Council, a resolution
for the remission Of fines imposed on g. l.. Sher-
wood for huckstering without license-on the
ground that persons ought not to be obliged to
take out license II they rent a stall-was passed
A resolution TO pay the claims Of w alter Godey,
Dickson i King, and w. r. Collins, was passed
A message was then sent to the Board Of Alder
men, to the effect that this board had disposed Of
all the business before 1t, and was ready to ad-
journ sine dte.
Mr.. Marbury then took the chair, when Mr..
Tenney offered resolution rendering the thanks
of the board to Anthony Hyde, Esq. their Presi.
dent, for the able, dignifed and impartial mat
ner In which he had presided over the meetings
Of the board tie past yearj unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Hyde briefly returned his thanks TO the
board for the support they had given him, and
the uniform courtesy they had shown.
Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.
TO BOIL SALMON.


Salmon Is dressed in various ways, but chief.
ly boiled in large pieces Of a few pounds
weight. The middle piece is considered, if
not the richest, yet the most slightly, than
that adjoining the jowl; the tail part, though
nearly as good, being usually kept for outlets
II requires great attention, and the boiling
must be checked more than once A piece Of
four to Eve pounds will take nearly an hour !;
but IL double that weight, will not require
more than twenty minutes beyond that time,
and If crimped, still less will be sufficient; let
1t, however, boil quickly in the hardest water,
on strainer placed in q large fish kettle, and
be thoroughly done, for nething Is more un-
wholesome and disagreeable than fish that is
under-cooked. Skim it well, or the color will
be bad. The moment it is ready lift up the
strainer and rest it across the kettle, that the
fish may drain cover 1t with thick cloth.
TO BROIL SALMON.
Cut slices an inch thick; put them into
battered paper and place them on the grid
iron; or the paper may be omitted, and the
slices broiled upon the gridiron, rubbing the
slices with a bit Of fresh butter wrapped in
gaaze; sprinkle freely with salt. They will
be done in few minutes. and should be served
as hot as possible.
TO FRY TROUT.
Scale, gut, and clean them take ont the
gills, egg and crumb them then fry in lard or
oil until Of light brown. Serve with anchovy
sauce and sliced lemon.
GOOSE.
Scald four or six sagc-leaves, according as
they are fresh o. dry the fresh ones being the
strongest; chop them fine; take one large or
two small onions, chop them, and then pour
boiling water over them to make them eat
mild; mix the sage and onions with rather
more than an equal quantity Of find bread
crumbs, season well with pepper and salt; put
this inside the goose; roast before quick FIRE an
hour or more, sccording to the size of the bird
Geese are sometimes stuffed with potatoes,
the whole body being filed with them, either
whole or mashed but it absorbs so much of
the gravy as to injure the richness of the bird
Apple-sauce and gravy are sent up with geese
In separate tureens
TO ROAST PIGEONS.
Scald some parsley, chop IL with the livers
mix them with piece of fresh butter, season
with pepper and salt; put a portion inside
each pigeon; cover the breast with a slice of
bacon fat; roast them; serve with parsley and
butter in the dish.
swEETBREADs sTEWED.
After blanching, stuff them with foremost
Of fowl, fat AM lean bacon, an anchoYy, nut
meg, lemOn-peel, parsley, and a very little
Cayenne and thyme; when well mixed, add
the yolks Of two eggs, and fill the sweetbreads
Fasten them together with splinter-skewers
and lay them in a pan, with slices Of veal over
and bacon under them; season with pepper
and salt, mace, cloves, herbs, and sliced onion :;
cover close over the fire ten minutes, then add
quart Of broth, and stew gently one hour !;
take out the sweetbreads, strain and skim the
broth and boil it to half a pint; warm the
sueetbreads in it, and serve with lemon round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
Tn. Fort Dsnsl.on Prisoners.

IsDIANAPoLIs, Feb. 30 Five thousand rebel
prisoners from Fort Donelson have arrived here
within the last twenty-four hours. They are the
hardest looking set ever collected together, uni
formed In rags Of all colors, with carpets for
blankets
The privates assert that secession is done up -
They say they are better treated and better fed
here than they have been for the past six months
Most Of the men are anxious to take the oath of
allegiance. Three Of their surgeons have been
paroled to attend to their sick, which Is becom-
formed, and do not look much superior to the
priyates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
An Insight into "Second Sight"-Easy il
YOu Know How 10 Is Done.

fOu hhoW How 10 - Done.
Just now, in the succession of m sgical enter
teinments Afforded our citizens, the following
explanation Of the msrvels Of 1second sight,
may interest our readers, who are Just now
being greatly mysti6ed O. nights at Bryan
Hall. We find it in the Missouri Democrat Of
Thursday, as an expose Of Heller, according to
which authority the system Of second sight is
q system of preconcerted questions and an
sWers. The same question differently arranged
requires different answers; thus:
WQues.-Is it plain or ornsmented Ans
Ornamented.
(2Q.-Isit ornsmented or plain? A-Plain
There are questions relating to color, pre-
ciOus stones, metals, wearing apparel, jewslry,
kc- As, for instance:
Q.-What color is it? A.-Black.
Q.-What is the color? A.-Blue.
Q.-Tell me the color? A-Green.
Q.-Has it q color7 A.-White.
Q.-Any color? A.-0range or yellow.
Q.-Name the color? A.-Brovn.
The following for metals:
Q-What metal? A.-Gold.
Q.-What Is the metal? A.-Silver
Q.-Teli me the metal? A.-Copper.
Q.-Name the metal? A.-Iron Or steel.
Q.-What metal is it q? A.-Brass.
And 80 on for the different articles men
toned above. There is also list, and a very
extensive one, for miscellaneous articles. 4
few examples will suffice:
Q.-What have here? A purse
Q.-What il. this? A toothpick.
Q.-This will puzzle you? A Court
plaster.
And 50 on almost indefinitely.
By thus having questions and answers class
lied and arranged, an article Of any kind can
be very accurately described, requiring, gen.
orally, however q combination Of the questions
Of different classes. Thus:
Q.-Is this for any purpose? A.-0f course,
. reticuls.
Q.-What color is it? A.-BIack.
Takes an article out Of the reticule and
Q.-What have here? A purse.
Q.-Tell me the color: A.-Green.
Takes money OUT
Q.-What have Now! A.-Nonsy.
Q.-I cannot hear you A.-Bank notes.
Q.-0f what value is it, A.-Ten dollars
Q.-Is this the same? A.-No-a dime.
(Another article.) ~r
Q-Tell me now! A.-Keys. iE
(Another.1
Answer immediately. A handkerchisf
Q.-Has it q color? A-White.
Thus the reticule and all its contents are de-
scribed.
Describe piece Of jswelry.
Q.-Do you admire this? A.-Yes; brooch.
Q.-Do you know the stone? A.-Yes; COR
pelian. L.ls.s s
Q.-Hss il q color? A-White.
Mr.. Heller endeavors, by various expedients,
to conceal from his audience the fact that ali
Freddy's answers are dependent upon the ques-
tiOns asked. He sometimes asks no questions
at all. - -
The audience will observe that he does not
dispense with the question till Fred's back is
turned, and he (Fred) within few feet Of the
curtain. They will also observe that the
articles Mr.. Heller hold up are not the
small ones. concerning which he had asked
questions This time they are iarge-a hat,
q muf, q shawl, set Of furs, or something
which can easily be seen by person behind
the curtain, who Is 30 near to Fred as almost
TO be able TO whisper in his ears. Of course,
Fred don't fail TO give the right name TO the
artiala +"t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
HELMBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCyD

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCRD
For Weaknesses
ATinnI from Excesasg. Hattie Of Dissisa.lgK
EarIV lDdlscTetcr CT A Ahusa.
Attended MA fht FollcRiaR SVrnr,o-Es.
Indlsposltion % kKortOU, Loss Of Pover
Loss ct Memory, DlficultY of Eresthgpg
Weak Nerves, T'TSr b.iI,
Horror Of Disease, wHkeFuirsF-
Dimusss Of Vision, PaIs in tbe Isar
Unlverss LasstRde OF the MEsoular SygteIE.
Hot Hands, Flgshiug of the 8ety
pTJEess OI the skin, ETuPt8Hs On the FaS-
PALLID coUNTgNA NCE.
Ehese symptC ms, II q owed 70 70 on. which e. g.
meG:olne inyaris, y TemJges, ggsn u..Cas
lMPOTENCY.F FATUITY EPILEPTIC FIT-S
h On, Of WhI5h re Fq:isrf a1av Ergirs.
Who can -sy that they are rot fresupguy g
lowed by IhpSa "DE2 cFUL U!sFAsEG,"
INSANITY AND CONSUHPTION."
Many are sTs-B q tie caEse OF their suaeuu,
But NONE WILL CONFESS.
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASHLUMS
Azd 1ks hsiGBcsoiy Deaths o. C5zsE-spfioa,
BBIR AMPLK WITNESS TO THE-T OF THE
ASSERTION,
TIE CONSTlTUTI0N ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
etuires the aid Of medicine TO strengthen md
lGviEUrSts tie SyEteIn
hIch HELMBULD'S EXTRACT BUCaU
tsUarsai " dcSs
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE EHE KosT sKErTcAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
O r FIG AL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
i FEBRUARY q, 1902.
NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN OF the readiness Of
this Department TO redeem the Treasury notes
payable In one year from date, authorized by the
act Of Congress approved December I'D, 1857, and
the Treasury notes payable in sixty days from
| date, authorized by the act Of Congress approved
L ID March, 1861.
Interest on Treasury notes Of the above issues
| will cease on the 7th day Of April next by terms
Of those acts respectively. fe 5-tsp7
InEPARTMENT OF STATE,
~ WAsHINsToN, January 25, 1859.
The Secretary Of State will hereafter receive
Members OF Congress on business on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the frst Of next
month.
ian z7-f WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
yITAR DEPARTMENT,
w JANUARY 81, 1852.
ORDERED, That the War Department will be
! closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays against all other business but that which
relates to active military operations in ths field.
Saturdays will be devoted to the business OF
Senators and X Representatives.
Mondays to the business Of the Public.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
ia 22-t Secretary OF War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

CAIRO, Feb. 22.-General Buckner has beer
delivered to the United States Marshal on a war
rant issued by Justice CatrOn. He will be take
TO Kentucky for trial on charge Of treason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS.
RESOLUTION instrueting the Congressional
Committee ..

RESOLUTION lnstructlnS we Sobsresslonai
Committee.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council of the Corporation Of GeorgetotcH.
That the Mayor and the committee now repre-
sentlng the interests Of this town before Congress
are hereby Instructed to respectfully represent TO
Congress the very peculiar necessity which exists
at this time for continuance of the gas lights on
Bridge and High streets, In conseq quence Of the
presence of the army and the immense number of
wagon trains which throng those streets almost
every hour Of the night, and which are liable to
collisions with other vehicles which are passing
at the same time-collisions which It 10 hardly
possible to avoid, even during the day; also, TO
make known to Congress that large numbers of
dangerous persons have been attracted here by
the army, and against whose outrages IL would be
impossible to guard, should these main avenues
Of the town be left in totsl darkness.
Approved February 8, 1862.
RESOLUTION in favor Of certain persons and
Trustee Of the Poor and Work House
RsSolred by the Board of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council of the Corporation Of GeorgetO,rn,
That the Clerk be, and he is hereby, authorized
to pay to the order OF II III Newman for expenses
Of watch house to 3lst December, 1861, the sum of
ten dollars and fifty cents; to the order OF ohm A
Grimes, for coal had at watch house, ten dollars;
to the order Of C. Myers 4 Son six dollars and
fifty cents. for COAL same phrpOse to the order Of
w. ID Wallach one hundred dollars and forty
two cents, for bill Of advertising to December %,
1861; to the order OF John Smith, Clerk Circuit
Court Washington County, eight dollars and
ninety cents; and to the order of Thomas Knowles,
Trustee Of the Poor and Work House, five hun
dred and thirty dollars snd eighty-one cents, TO
cover the expenditures OF the poor and work
house for the quarter ending 3lst December, 1851
Approved February g, 1862.
A RESOLUTION fixing the salary Of the Clerk OF
the Corporation.
Resolrsd by the Board of Aldermen and Board of
Common Couacu ofths Corporation Of Gsorgeto,cn
That from the LIST day of January 1862, the annual
salary of the Clerk Of the Corporation shall be
twelve hundred dollars for his services asClerk
and Treasurer Of the Cooperation, and one hun
dred and fifty dollars for his services an Secretary
to the Board OF Aldermen, payable monthly.
ReSoired, That any laws Of this Corporation
Inconsistent with this resolution be, and the same
are hereby, repealed.
Approved February 8, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
Fort Denelson Prisoners.

CHICAGO, Feb. % -Four thousand Fort Donel
son prisoners have already arrived at Gsmr
Douglas. Two thousand more will rea h here
tomorrow. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

We invite the attention of our friendI ana
irons to the Card below:
No. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
(opposits WiElard's EofsIDS
The Subscribers, having opened a Branch E,-
tablishment In thia City few month, since, and
feeling encouraged by the liberal patronage al
ready received from iu friends and the lovers OF
pure and genuine
WINES, LIQUORS,
and other articles in their line, have determined
pom continuance and extension OF their bust
ness. Their assortment embraces
FINE COGNAC BRANDIEs
(oi various age, brands, and dis,ricts.)
BOURBON AND SCOTCH WHISTLES,
JAMAICA RUM, GINS, &c,
Also, several valuable Tonics, Bilters, and
stomachIcs, which are remedies for
bowelcomplaInh, fever and ague,
headache, and the like.
MADEIRA, SHERRY & PORT WINES,
CLARETs, BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE
AND GERMAN WINES.
HAVANA sE6ARs,
Ofan Varieties and Prices.
FINE NAVY AND OTHER CHEWING
TOBACCO.
ALSO,
PICKLES, SAUCES, CHEESE, PRESERVED
MEATS AND FRUITS, sARDINES,
vINEGARs, SWEET OIL, &c, &C.
The Stock was particularly selected to IuIt the
wants Of Hotel-Keeper, Suffers, Restarrsteurs,
&c. They are invited to visit the Establishment,
which is under the direction Of Mr.. Jos. p.
WILSON.
Owing to the fact that hey import most OF the
articles direct, and to II cir many business faci-
ties, they are enabled II offer their stock Goods at
very low prices.
Your obedient servants,
A. BININGER q CO.,
IMPORTERS Of FOrsiga Wines, Liquors, sc.
ia 1l-t NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

Cumberland Gap and Russellville In posses.
sisn Of the Federal Ferces.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. % Cumberland Gap and
Russellville, Ky. 1.-THE latter the headquarters OF
the so-called provisional Government" rebels),
are i'm possession Of the Federal forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

QUE VICTORIES ABRoAD.-The London journ-
ais OF the Attn publish the reports Of the battle OF
Mil Spring, with the death Of Zollicoffer, and
other particulars, but, though we have dates to
showing the strategic importance Of the victory,
or commendatory Of the valor by which Il was
obtained. Itwould have been otherwise, proba-
bly,, II the rebels had won o.
The Liverpool journals are less reticent, we
observe, but heir unfriendly feeling towards the
'1federalsn (ss they call us) breaks out In such
paragraphs as the following 1-sa l
rFrom the Liverpool Mercury.l
though the intelligence Of the sig nal defeaf of
the confederates In Kentucky as presented 70 us
a. fully aafhenfic and e1achIiy confirmed, yet
Were 10 pretty general inclination % doubt Its
veraeity. Further eonhrmation and greater
eoundsnce Of details will be necessary to saesfy
the public that ssgreat battien has been fought
ana "giofious victory" achieved by the Fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

EOx ExUELsIOR CRACKERs.-A fresh
Il supply OF Fox's Celebrased Excelsior Crack
lowest rates, KING BURCHELL,
ja3 Corner Vermont av. and 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
How te Trent the Rebels

LovsvILLK, Feb. % Hon. James Guthrie, In
speech delivered here to-day, advocated severe
treatment of the leading captured rebels but
general amnesty for subordinates at the close o
the war.