davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 8,

About three o'clock yesterday after.
noon skirmish ensued between q com.
psny of SO men OF the 9Th Mo cavalry,
under Capt. David, and guerrilla band
Of li0 men, under Quantrell and Childs,
near Sipley's Landing, resulting in the
defeat of the rebels. Our loss is killed
and dangerously wounded. Rebel loss
unknown. We captured the rebel Col.
Childs, who is seriously wounded. Capt.
David is still in pursuit Of the rebels.
Last night squad of Lanes negro
brigade attempted to cross the river from
Wyandott, Kansas, it was thought TO
make raid on the citizens of Clay Co.,
Mo-, when they we're met on the bank OF
the Missouri by company of militia, and
driven back. Several shots were fired,
butlittle damage was done to either party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
A Day Of Glsry or Of shame.

Voters OF Iowa, the Election ia a,
hand. Tuesday next viii show the world
where you stand. The traitors of the
South, who are staying your neig gibbons and
seeking to destroy your Government, look
with interest for the result. British sym
pathlzers across the Ocean are awaiting the
issue of the Fall elections with great so
hcltude. Both Southern traitors in arms
and British sympathizers are hoping and
expecting that the party opposed to the
Administration and its war measures will
triumph. They are ready to hail such a
victory with Joy, as sealing the destruc-
ton of this Great Republic.
Voters Of Iowa, you know that such are
the hopes and expectations Of traitors at
nome and enemies abroad; and you know,
too, full well, that The loyal men Of the
North, who are fighting the battles of the
country, dread and detest the idea Of the
triumph of the Vallandigham and Mahony
Democracy of the North almost as much
as they do that of the traitors of the
South on the field Of battle.
Choose ye, then. Will on So cast your
votes as to cause shouts of rejoicing and
triumph IN the traitors camps of the
South and amongst their British allies
across the Atlantic, or will you vote in
such a way as will cheer the hearts of the
patriotic and gallant defenders of the Stars
and Stripes, and receive the hopes of the
lovers Of free institutions in the Old
World. Remember you have great res
possibility for which God and pestcrity
will hold you to strict account.
II cur country survives the present
crisis she will come forth more glorious
than ever, and the Vallandigham, Ma
hony Democracy will sink into deeper and
biacker disgrace than the Hartford Con-
venton Federalists of 1919.
The friends of freedom in al lands,
the patriots Of oil parties, who are fight
ing the battles Of the country and an on
coming posterity, call upon you TO stand
by and sustain that Government ut the
oailot-box, which million true men are
ranying to support on the battle field
The despotism and aristocraeies Of Eu-
rope, the traitors of the South. and their
sympathizers of the Ben Wood, yallan-
dighlm and George w. Jones stripe, seek
to m'siead you and to induce you to op-
pose the Government, divide the North,
and thereby render eifectual aid 10 the
traitors who are seeking the ruin Of the
only great Republic of the earth. Your
decision at the Polls on Tuesday is fr.ugh,
Win momentous consequences for you,
country and for mankind. Rise above
party Be patriots, and let your action in
this eventful crisis be worthy of the des.
cendants Of those peerless patriots who
founded our great Republic and sealed
their devotion TO the liberties and indie.
penaence OF their country by the pledge
OF lie, fortune and honor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
Chicaro. Oct IL

Chicago, Oct. II.
The following is complete list oi
OF the casualties in the ed Iowa, in the
battle of Corinth
Col. James Baker, MORALLY wounded
J. Ciough, co. A, dead w. w. X. Har.
per CO A, dead j. w. Rienz, co A dead
J. z. Bireltch A, wounded L. Provty A.
dead; w. E. Marsh, A, wounded G.
Philips A wounded; H Roam, A, wound
ed D w underhill, A, wounded; H
Lieberliech, A wounded; D G. Allen
dorf A wounded Lieut.. j C Huntington
90 killed 1t. + M. Snider B wounded
I Riley, company B wounded j Patten,
. wounded Robt Parr, wounded /; Geo.
Marsh, wounded; G Seymour. wounded !;
) Mckulchion, wounded; j Murpiany,
wounded; Roberts, wounded A p Quinn,
wounded; Ed Riley, wounded L White
wounded Z P Morgan co G wounded /;
Downs, Killed 1t. A Bing, G killed !;
] c Nouself, killed; j DoneIson, wound
ed Color Serg,t H Doolit,le. wounded !;
= Tyler, wounded; NJ Austin. do, Ord.
d. G McNiel, do; Serg'tJ Sheath, do;
Escharn, do; } NJ Moles, do; all 90 @:
Chas Walker, killed; H Ayers wounded;
) Witmer,do; FL Brown, do; A Loodrict,
do; D W Smith, do. H Mine, missing, ali
Q. CO u \ Stevenson. killed, nj w smith
mortally; 1 W Austin, wounded; A w
York, DO = Douglas, do; w F Smith, do;
all OF co b; Z Williams, wounded 1t e.
Parker, do; 1t n Tromley. do; L C
Henry, do: I N Parker, do; s e Feath-
ers, do; M Q Riley. do; s Smith, do; s H
Shear, do, all Of co F; j w Dunn, killed.
y Wallace, slightly wounded; E B Bar
ton, do; G w Cravens, do; all Of co g;
I. G " Neils, killed; Geo French, do;
W Nc Netty, wounded; r B Foster, do
II Crawford, do; w Clifford, do; j Porter,
DO; 8 Murray, do; J c Bland, do; Nj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
FROM PENNSYLyANIA.
Harrisburg, Oct. /

The rebel raid against Chambersburp
is not deemed important. The DISPOSE.
tion Of the Federal troops at Cumberland
Chambersburg and other points, viii force
the rebels to speedy return to Virgins
by way of Hancock, or to make detou,
above Cumberland. In either case the
movements of the rebels must be rapid to
escape capture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
w ashington. Oct. 10.

The National Banknote Company has
got the daily delivery of postage currency
up to SIT 500, and it is understood i
will reach $4,000 by the early part of
next week. The total amount aIreaay.de-
livered is 81, 155, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13

The following communication from Mrs.
Annie Wittenmeyer is in reply to the
statement in reference TO her labors in
the Western Department, made in the
report OF the Committee to Iuka," pub
lished in Wednesdays Gazette. That
the statement and reply may be connect
cd, we reprint the former as preface to
the latter:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
CoRINrH, Oct. S, 1859.

! Ep. GATE embrace this, the first
opportunity since the close of the great
battle, to give you hurried account Of
the two days engagement, of the Sd and
4th inst. 1t will be understood, of course,
that do not pretend to give full 0,
general account. as that would be impos
sible, but simply to state such facts ..
como under my own observation.
On the morning of the Sd, at daylight
our Division was leaving camp and march:
ing to the west of Corinth We had been
on our way but half an hour when VIC
heard the roar of cannon, apparently four
OF five miles nearly due west of us, which
continued at intervals until we reached
our line of breast works. some two and q
half or three miles little north of west
of the town, when our skirmishers dis
covered the enemy advancing rapidly in
front of the Brigade, to the left of the I'd
and 18th. They came up across hin in
splendid style, Notwithstanding two bat
teries were playing upon them at short
range and with murderous accuracy; on
they came, apparently needless of danger
and regardless of life. An involuntary
reclamation of admiration burst from our
entire Brigade on beholding the gallantry
and daring Of the charge. The heroes OF
Belmont, Fl. Donelson and Shiloh had to
acknowledge that they had seen nothing
equal to it. Our cannon plowed their
ranks. moving them down, but on they
came, shouting and cheering. storming
and carrying the breast works in less than
fifteen minutes from the time they came
in sight. Their success in gaining the
breast works fianled US on the left and
caused US to fall back, which we did in
good order for nearly mile, when we
formed line of battle--our regiment, as
usual, supporting = battery-the gallant
I'd to our right. We had not more than
fairly dressed up in line Of battle, when
on they came again. Then came the tug
OF war. We were ordered to fall fat up
on our faces, which We did, whilst they
rained down upon US such storm of shot.
shell. grape and canister as nothing. il
seemed, for a time could resist. Some
idea OF the force Of the shooting may be
formed from the fact that majority Of
my company, and, think, of both the
I'd and 7th Iowa, were struck by either
pieces of shell. or shot, or limbs of trees.
The number killed at this place, ia the
ten regiments, / do not know. OF nv
company, Corp. John Scott was killed ;
frrvutes hobr. CrisweIl, Peter Miles,
wounded; and Corp. j. c. Percy, Serg't
". w. sapp, and Private p. CadIe were
mlssing-supposed to be drowned or IA.
Ken prisoners. Gen. p. w. Hackelman,
the commander Of ou1 Brigade, was xiii.
ed-shot through the neck. Gen. Oples.
BY. Col. Baker Of the ed, and Lieut. Cal
Mills, of the same. Major McAullin and
Lieuts. Holm and Irwin Of our regiment
were wounded. and Lieut.. Camp taken
prisoner.
After our batteries had exhausted thei,
ammunition, ana after they had been gone
some time. we again fell back, being un-
able to hold the hill any longer. Our
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
Fer County Nuperylso,

| Mr., EDiros: Please announce The a.nc Of JASPER
A. WALL as eanddate for reelection 10 the Office
| Of County Supervisor, for Jack son township
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13

We are authorized to announce WILLIAM sHEP-
ARD ~ a candidate for Constable OF jackson town
ship at the ensuing election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
Fer Constable.

We are authorized TO announce PLEASANT STA
fER asa candidate for Constable ut the ensuing Gle
ton in Jackson township.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
For Clerk,

Please announce the name of Gen. ARTHUR BRlDG.
NAN asa candidate Tor the Office OF Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court, for Lee county
MANY LOYAL CITIZENS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13

49, The Waterloo Courier notices an
OK in Benton county, which is FIVE years
old and eight feet high.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
For Juaticc of the Peace,

HENRY VANAuSDAL will be Il candidate for Jus
siee Of The Peace Ia Jackson Township, nt the October
election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
Eor Ju.,tce oe ,hr 4

For Justice Of the Peace.
o. LYMAN Is candidate for reelection W the Of
dee of Justice the Peace, for Jackson township
county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
For Justice Of the Peac

We are authorized to announce ROBERT A. BoYCE
as candidate for Justice of the Peace at The ap.
proaching election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-13
For Justice OF the PEACE

Please announce the name OF THOMAS MARTIN
candidate for reelection TO the OF Justice of
the Peace In jackson Township at the October cleo
tioBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-12
THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Further from the Expedition to Flor
eBee, Ala, mp the Tennessee river.
Our Glorious Flag, with the Stars ana
Stripes, everywhere welcsmed as
Redeemer!!!

CINCINNATI, Feb. l2.-SPecial kilograms 10 ths
Gazette and Commercial, dated Fort Henry, Feb.
10th inst give the following accounts Of One az
Pedition up the Tennessee river after the capture
OF Fort Henry:
The Lexington, conestogs and Tyler gave
chase 20 the rebel steamer Dunbar. On reaching
the Memphis and Louisville railroad bridge our
troops set fire TO portion Of IT, took quantity Of
stores &e,, and passed on In chase Of the Dun bar,
bat did not overtske her. 1t is supposed she e.
capped by running up some creek during the night.
The gunbOats went to Florence, Ala the head
Of navigation, $50 miles from Psducah. Every
where along the river they were received with
astonishing welcome by numerous Union fami-
lies in Southern Tennessee and Northern Ala
bama; and at towns along the river the old Gag
was looked upon az a redeemer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxvvIth CoNGREss-Second sessio
"WEDNESDAY, February 70.


WEDNESDAY, February 10.
SENATE.-After the Introduction and reference
Of sundry bills, resolutions and petitions Of no
general interest
Mr.. Grimes reported from the Naval Affairs
Committee bill to reorganize the Navy Depart
The fertilization bill was then taken up and
passed.
Mr. Wilson introduced a bill for the establish
ment Of national foundry, dc referred.
Also, bill for the appointment OF a warden OF
the Washington, d. c, jail, and addressed the
Senate against jailor WISE Of that prison.
Mr.. Hale addressed the senate on the bill, taking
occasion TO deprecate the Presidents continuance
Of the present Marshal of this District in office
bill referred. .s. -.ar... q
The House bill to issue $50, OOO, 900 Of Treasury
notes was then taken up, and was being read for
Information as the Stars report went TO press.
Nots.-ln the course Of the mornings proceed
ngs, Mr.. Grimes sent TO the Clerks desk the tele-
graphic reports of the recent glorious victories In
the South and West, which were read for the in
formation Of the Senate.
HousE-Mr Hickman offered resolution d.
recting the Sergeant at Arms 70 arrest and bring
before the bar OF the House Mr.. Henry Wikof
for refusing TO give testimony before the Investi-
eating Committee upon the censorship of tie tel
egraph, relative 70 the transmission by telegraph
of the Presidents annual message to Congress TO
the New York Herald previous to the reading Of
the message in Congress. Adopted.
1.-THE dispatches from the Tennessee river gun
boat expedition, and from Fortress Monroe rela-
tive to the capture Of Roanoke Island, were read
TO the House by Mr.. Sedgwick, chairman Of the
Naval Committee, and the news created a great
sensation In the hall.
The bin making appropriations for the sundry
civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal
year ending Dune 30, 1853, was taken up, and an
amendment, inserting $1,000, instead OF 81 900,
those destroyed by Government horses In the pub
lie grounds, agreed 20. g rfE4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-12
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

CRIMINAL CoURr.-Trial Of asotkey Murder
CdSe.-This morning, the case Of George Jones'
free negro, charged with killing Theodore
Chisley, free negro, by cutting him with knife
on the left side Of the abdomen, was taken up
The affair occurred in Georgetown, on OF about
the LIST OF October last
Mr.. Norris appeared as counsel for defence
The following Jury was chosen, ali from the
req laf panel: James II. Durham, Jos Follansbee
VIM. p. Doniphan, John Scrivener, John Pic,
Henry Martin, Lewis Wright, Francis Riley,
VIM. Fenwick, Samuel r. Sylvester Watkins
Tolsol, Patrick Crowley.
The testimony for the prosecution commenced
with the evidence Of DR.. Armistead Peter who
testified as to the character Of the wounds received
by Chisley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-12
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
coxxoDonr rSprr cosslATuLArrp

coNxopoRx r6pTr cossRATuLArxo.
On application al the Nsvy DePsrtns1t vs are
permitted TO publish the follow Eng desPstch nom
Secretary welles, sent to Com. FoSse on sunday
last:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Feb. eth, SsSca.
Flag Officer 4. II. Foois, U. S. ~, es~srsa.disf
Uaitsd States Naval forces at Cairo, Iussfs>
Your dispatch announcing the capture q Fort
Henry by the squadron which you commanded
has given the highest grstincation 10 the Presi-
dent, TO Congress, and the country.
IL was received and read In both Houses Of
Congress, In open session.
The country appreciates your gallant deeds, and
this Department desires TO convey 20 you and your
brave associates, its profound thanks for The
service you have rendered.
GIDEON WELLS,
Secretary Of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-12
ARRIVAL FROM EUROPE.

ST. JoHN's, N. F., Feb. I2-The Teutouis,
from Southampton on the LIST inst, passed Cape
Race at O'Clock on Wednesday morning.
The Australasian arrived at Liverpool on the
first
The Tusearora had been ordered OF the dock
by the Government and had taken position near
the Needles.
The Nashville 10 In Southampton docks
The report Of u naval engagement on the Msdi-
terranean is not confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-12
CampbelIs are Coming"

'Campbells are Coming"
RETURN OF THE OLD FAvoRITEs
TO THEIR
NEW OPERA HOUSE
II A r M ONIC HALL,
PENNSYLVANIA Av. ABOVE llTH 81.
GRAND REORGANIZATION!
SIXTEEN STAR PERFORMERS,
Picked from the very flower of the Ethiopian pro-
fession, whose chaste
SOIR E ES DE ETHIOPE
cities Of the North have Won for themselves
the FREES Rfss ssgf HSp PG fsn eG'h the
Net0 Faess and old Farorites
Also. 8 complete
BR SIS BAND!
Under the direction and leadership of
MR.. FRANK MALONE,
THE Echo BusLER,
Late of Dodvorth's Band, New York.
OBSERVE THE GALAXY OF TALENT:
SIG, RALPHAEL vOIGHT,
Musicsl Director and Solo Violinist;
Mr.. FRANK MALONE,
Echo Bugler and Cornet + Piston;
"A. CBRIsTY,
Eccentric Comedian;
w. Walden,
Inc Untproacha0le Alto;
G. w. FORD, Basso Profando;
CHARLES DUPONT, Interrogatofs
A. F. STUART, Psntomimlst;
MONS. EUADORA LOCKE, Bohm Flute
PROF. NASH, Violin Ssoonde
G. w. KENDALL.
Nioonoelllst and Stump Orstor;
w. X. LISTER, Guitar and Tenor;
Low GAYLORD, Ethiopian Jester;
w. SCHAFFER, Tyrolian Warbler;
VIM. CLAYMORE, Aria;
JOE ChLDS, Champion Clog Dancer.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Management would announces TO citizens OF
washington and VICINITY th.t they have leased
the above Hall, and il is now UNDERGOING thor
ough renovation The Auditorium will be ar
ranged with cushioned seats. The Stage will be
new, entire, and oil appointment which will spe-
olaly adapt 1t for First class Place Of Amuse-
ment.
IL For openlne night see future advertisement
and bills Of the day.
LIST OF PRICES.
admission: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % cents
ReserESu SedLe. 30 o9ntS
CoIored GALLERY .---- 25 cents
fe n-2t DUPONT GAYLORD. Prop'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-12

@S0 REWARD-For the apprehension (sud
Or secnres in jan 90 thai ger himJ 81 NJ. q
ShO SILgEsTEk, 9te the property Of N,
Md will give the above reward no msttsr.k-
where taken. Sylvester 10 Of cooper cOmPe1Ion
OF thln stature; about feet or 10 Inches hgl he
Is well Known in Warrington city, and is no doubt
borbaasa q ne y,o.n, or n ne
Hha E1.ou.or fs.sGSssiSs s s1E s.ssss.a.
pspef Insert vsskiy for vsekLl hl-2W'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-12

TYLBR's COMPOUND SYRUP GUM ARABIc.-We
take great pleasure In recommending the above
favorits remedy for Coughs, Colds, and all affec-
lions Of the Throatand Lungs An attache Of this
oface had a severe cough for several weeks, and
after trying every likely thing, without any relief
was perfectly cured by single bottle. We are
not surprised that 1t Is so largely patronized by
our soldiers In camp.-BaIt. Clipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

THEATBR.-Second Week Of Mr.. J. e. Ovens.
g Wedaesdsy, Fsb'y III WILL Be reformed the
Mr., J. E. Ovens. TO conclude with the Drama Of
Caleb Plummsr"-Caleb Plummer, Mr.. j. E.
Ovens DOT, MISS 3 DENIM; The rev piece Q:
day. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-12
BOARDING.

DERMANENT OR TRANSIENT BOARD
ers can be acoommo 1ated on reasonable terms
at 555 New Jersey avenue, Capitol Hill, within
few doors of south Wig OF Capitol. fe u 81
CENTRAL HOTEL, tNpon the European pldn,D
~ corner OF PenusylvanIl avenue ana 9Th street,
opDOsite corner to Browns sud the National, Is
now furnished throug bout with new ard handsome
furniture.
The proprietor informs his friends and the public
that they can DO accommodated with rooms, by
the day or week. with or without meals.
The DUNG Saloon open at hours.
fe 10 cow Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-12

ebksE S K vHS q rs q .sss
years, eldest son Of Nicholas Biddle and the late
Mrs MARIA Wood Van Zsndt, of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-12
THE Ixp1AN Hmm DocroR


From Canada, will describe diseases and tell his
patients the nature Of their complaints or ILL.,
ness, without receiving any informa-
ton from them.
No charge for Consultation or Adries.
We use such Balms al have no strife
With Nature or the Laws Of Life:
With Blood our hands we never stain
Nor poison men to ease their pain.
Our Father-whom all goodness fIls,
Provides the means TO cure all Ills;
The simple Herbs beneath our feet,
Well used, relieve our pain complete.
A simple Herb, simple Flower,
Guild from the dewy Lea
These, these shall speak with touching power
OF change and health to the.
Room No. IL, Washington Building, Penn av-
enue, corner Of 7th street. feb Saws
CoRNs, Bunions, Calosities, Bad Nails, En-
larged Joints, and all diseases Of the feet cured
without pain, by DR.. White, Surgeon Chiropo-
dist, f26 Pennsylvania avenue, between Four
and-a-han and Sixth streets. Room up stairs
Office hours from IL m. to p. m. Orders 10 call
at residences promptly attended to. jan I6-lm$
PLEAsANr FURNISHED RooMs, with fuel and
gas, with or without board, at AIS K street. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. Table boarders
can be accommodated. ian 15-Im*
TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE MED
IcINBs For unpleasant and dangerous diseases,
use Helmbold's Extract Buchu, which has receiy.
ed the endorsement Of the most prominent physi-
clans In the United States Is offered to afflicted
humanity as a certain cure for the following dis
eases and abuse OF the urinary or sexual organs:
General debility, mental and physical depression,
imbeeility, determination Of bleed to the head
confused ideas hysteria general irritabiliy rest
lessnes and sleepessness at night loss of appetite
absence Of muscular efficiency, dyspepsia, enacia.
ton, low spirits disorganization or paralysis of
the organs Of generation, pspitation Of the heart
and, In fact, al the concomitants Of nervous and
debilitated state Of the system. To insure the
genuine cut this out. Ask for Helmbold's. Take
no other. Cures guaranteed. See advertisement
In another column. feb4-r
FAMILIEs who have never used Boston crackers
are invited 70 try those manufactured fresh every
day by ]. l.. Dayton. Sold by all respectable
grocers. ia 2S-u
The MIAsMA and foul vapors generated by the
hot sun will be far mo.e deadly to our volunteers
than the enemy's bayonets. In the Indian and
Crimean Campaigns HollowaY's lIills were used
In enormous qualities. They ke nt the troops In
perfect health: Only rs cents per box Soldiers,
supply yourselves. 2l7.
INDIA RuBBHR Goops,
India rubber Sheets for protecting chIldren,s
beds, that no family should be without; rs cents
Rubber Blankets, for soldiers. 81 .2s each.
Rubber Ponchos and Blankets Combined. NJ 50
each. ..E.....-
India Rubber Goats, white or black, a. so each.
India Rubs% keggins 81 per pair. : !
And all kindE of Rubber Goods Including nh
Der Boots and Shoes, Rubber Shoppers for bottie,.
Door Mats, Under Sheetings for beds In sickness
&C., &c, at manufacturers prices, at H. A Hnll,s
India Rubber Warehouse, Dos Pa. av., between
Ninth ana Tenth streets ian II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-12
MARRIED,

On the sth instant BY the Rev. J. Ebinger, J. L,
BAILEY, Of this city. lB,lto. papers copy.l :
On the 18th instant, By the Rev. Mr. Tanner, Mr..
WILLIAM w. GSYMES to Miss MARGARET
SCOTT, both Of this city. -sfFH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-12

PAINFUL AccIDENT.-MTs. Chandler, while
passing along the smooth stone sidewalk on the
south side Of the General Post Once Yesterday,
slipped and fell, breaking her leg in two places
She was immediately placed In a carriage and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-12

J. b. CosKLIN, the great spiritual medium, can
and II, Washington. fe I2-3l*