davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12

were making their way toward him, aud
turning his horse in the direction OF our lines
rode OF At rapid rate, arriving safe within
our pckets. The ambulance in the mean
fine had returned, the driver having met
some Of oar cavalry WHO escorted it safely
in our lines.
noticed during the busiest days Of ship
ping off the wounded any number Of s.fse
ons and doctors idle, promenading the streets
while some Of our wounded actually died on
The boats for The want Of surgical assistance,
To see tk.m as they cried for the doctor
would mell heart ofslone. One man had
an awful cut in his head, caused by frag-
ment of shell. 1t looked like cavern,
could put in four fingers. As he moved his
head the blood rolled over, and sometimes
overfiowed and stleamed down his cheek.
He thought was the doctor when l came
to take his name. H. said "Will live, doc
tor r Certainly, my friend" said |;
keep your head steady-dont move it SO
much" He said All! l would like to
live on account of my family" lie had a
sweet, manly face. had seen many hun
dreds Of wounded, but he was the worst that
was able to move and talk. From my heart
and soul ptied him and his family" and
let fall my pencil aud went for the doctor,
who was fortunately close by.
The army was retreating from Centre
VILE. The battle was fought against a reb-
eI force which had penetrated five Mills
nearer Washington than our rear, and was
moving TO strike upon the flank. Gen. Ste
vens' division, the advance of Reno's corps,
was on the left Of the road taken by the
trains, and intercepted the enemy. He saw
that the rebels must be beaten back at once,
or during the night they would stampede
the wagons, and probably so disconcert our
retreat that tie last divisions would fall a
prey to their main force. He decided 10
sttiath az tlL iiiilC SSllSi-
ing back for support. Having @ade his
dispositions. he lead the attack on foot at the
head Of the 79lh (IIiehlinders.) Son meet
ing a whitening fire, and the color sergeant,
Sandy Campbell, grizzled old Scotclman,
being wounded, they falteied. One of the
color guard took up the flag, when the Gen
eral snatched it from him. The wounded
Highlander at his feet cried, "For Gods
sake, General, don't gou take the colors !;
they'll shoot you if you do The answer
was, "Give me the colors If they don't
fellow now, they never will = and be sprang
forward, cryir g, 1--WE are all Highlapders
follow Ilighlanders forward my Highland
ers!" The Highanders did follow their
Scottish chief but while sweeping forward
a bali struck him on his right temple. He
died instantly. An hour afterward, when
taken up, his hands were still sclenched
around the flagstaff.
A moment after selling the colors, his
son, Capt. Hazard Stevens, fell wounded,
and cried to his father that he was hurt.
With but glance back, that Roman father
said: Il can't attend to you now, Hazard.
Corporal Thompson, see to my boy"
The. language have given as Ger. Ste
sens' was taken down upon the field by
member of his staff. He had often re-
marked that if ii were his fate to fall in
battle, he hoped he should be shot through
the temple and die Instantly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12

g. The vote for the secesh State ticket
Is smaller we are happy to say, than was
at first supposed. Our returns carry them
up to only trife over twenty-five hundred,
and il is doubtful if their total vote exceeds
three thousand in the whole State. In
some towns the scattering vote is above that
FOR Smalley. and in large number he does
not gel single vote. The people evident
~ understand him and the position Of his
faction, whose insolvent demands for sup
port they have so emphatically repudiated.
Our readers will also perceive, as we said
In the early part Of the season, that if the
election had been turned over to the old
democratic party alone, Gov. Holbrook and
the rest of the Union State ticket would
have been elected by an overwhelming ma
jority. This is truly gratifying and is
state Of political feeling which ought to ex-
st in every other State.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12
About Right.


General Wilcox Of Michigan, who re-
turned from imprisonment with Gen. Cor
coran, made stirring response at Detroit
to the welcome of his fellow citizens. Hav-
ing s,igmatized with deserved severity the
nims and characters of the managers of the
rebellion, he said
81 know Of what Ispeak. | have talked
with these men and learned their views.
Lam Democrat, and | say upon this issue
we Democrats can grasp and join hands
with the Aboltionists. This war is crush
ing slavery, and will continue to crush ii
until its vitality is gone; and cry Amen
4 90 for the President and killing policy.
lie is right and will stand by him 50 long
rs he carries the flag / spoke these SEN
Hments in Washington, and the senators
and representatives told me that that was
just what the people wanted. Now, my
friends, let US close the books for the past
year, forget all, and open new books for The
new year, and go at them with a wiil-with
gunpowder and shot--and this wretched,
unholy rebellion will be crushed, and its au-
thors consigned to death and infamy."
This is the right spirit, and when the
loyal people are thoroughly imbued with it
and the Government emboJles il in all its
measures, il will surely work out the right
result. There is no cause, there is abso.
lutely no occasion for any disagreement
now among the loyal supporters of the
Government. No matter how much indi-
viduals may have differed in the past, or
may now differ in political tenets, they can
act together in pushing on the war as it is
now waged, just as heartily as the members
Of different religious denominations. If
any man tries to excuse himself on this
score, it is because his heart is not in the
cause, and he is either cowardly or ,reacIl-
erous.
Equally correct Is the other position Of
General Wilcox as 10 the necessity Of let
ting the past 60, while we apply ourselves
10 the future with redoubed energy. We
may now have a short breathing spell in
the field--but that Is just the reason why
we should make the most Of il. Every
man should enlist that can possibly do so.
Shall the wand Of this mighty exigency be
waved over the community, and there be
no more leaping forth than from a valley of
dry bones? God forbid. But our armies
must be filed up at all events. and the pat
fiotism Of the people must decide between
the methods. When organized they must
be rapidly and rigidly drilled, and prepared
for taking the Geld at moments notice.
Every officer, military and civil, who is
called TO share in this great work, should
value his time as precious gold. There is
no itainty that any indulgence will be Civ
en- in this particular. jackson may soon be
testing the loyalty of Maryland, and the
rebels in Kentucky may be watering their
horses in the Ohio river. The passing mo-
ments are all that we can make sure Of
and let Us so spend them that they will new
er rise up as accusing witnesses against US.
--Bostoa Journal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12

Gr Charles NJ. Gay, Esq, has become
associated with George A. Tuttle, in the
publication Of the Rutland Herald Mr..
Gay is a graduate of Vermont University,
and is spoken of by those who know him as
a gentleman of fine attachments, and an ell
egant writer. The Herald is certainly an
excellent paper, and we cordially congratu-
late them on their success.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12

The National MteAgeacer of Washing
ton says that the War Department has arms
in readiness for all the troops which have
so far been mustered into the seryice--and
its arrangements for the future ensure full
supply as more troops take the field. There
is no foundation for the report that there is
scarcity of arms.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12

Aa3ison, J. W. STEWART. Middlebury,
:. u. lloLcoMB, Starksboro.
Bens,ington, i, n. 5. MORGAN. Pownal.
MArRoS CLARK, Manchester,
Caledonia, GEORGE CowLEs, Ry-gaie,
THOMAS ]. CRrE, Wheelock,
Chiaendea, G. +. EpMuSDs, burlington,
JEp. 7. CLARK, Milton,
A. G. WELcn, Williston,
Esser, ID. II. BkATTiE, Maidstone,
fyukhin, III. +. STEVENS, st. Adams,
ALFRED KEITH, Sheldon,
II. ID. FARRAR, Richfbrd,
Grand Isle, WM. ID. LYMAN, Alburgh.
La,noiHe, ELISHA BENTLEY, Cambl idse
Orange, ALvAH BEAN, West Fairlee,
J. NJ. BASS, Williamstown,
Orleans, N. z. Nelson, Crait>bury,
+. CLEVELAND, Coventry,
Ruldnd, Horace ALLEN, Rutland,
BRADLEY FisH, Ira,
JoHN JACKSON, Brandon,
Uiashiagton, II. RlcHAspsoS, Montpelier,
A. PEcK, East Montpelier
p. ID. BRADFORD, Mortified,
Wiadsor, =. MERRILL, Felchville,
j. A. POLLARD, Plymouth,
Moan B. STAFFORD. Hartford,
Uindhdm, f. KIRKLAND, Brattleboro,
III. Il. SroUGHroN,
Bellows Falls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12

The war spirit at Susquehanna, n Y, is
fully aroused. A large and enthusiastic
meeting was held on Saturday, 5000 people
being present. Speeches were made by
ID. 5. Dickinson, and others. Volunteering
for Sickles' brigade is going on at brisk
rate. There viii be no drafting in this
town, as all are ready to iiglh for the Union
and constitution.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12

DYsPEPsIA.-Doct Gitford's liomeo!It
THO Curatives for dyspepsia, is used !, VIZ 4
great success, price 20 cts. per box, s sou.
@. r. Woods Bellows Falls, l. y. ino.'
Bratileboro. Agents. Sent per MAJ. =
dress Philip Lee. 1876 William street. Ne
York. Manual furnished free on aPpllea''y..st
Es~ See that each box has the address :
Philip Lee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12

BELLOWS FALLS, SEPT. IL, 1862.

tas The political news this week is very
favorable. The Union men in Maine ard
California, at their late elections, have car-
riea both States by overwhelming MAORI
ties. The vote in Maine is very light, some
fifteen thousand Of her voters being in the
army. The Union triumph in Californi,
Is truly gratifying and significant. The
Union democrats and republicans very prop
erly united, and have swept the State
against the secesh sympathizing ticket, by
an overwhelming majority. 1t is thought
they have carried nearly every county in
the State. Let all Union men everywhere
follow the example of California!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12

OFFICERS OF THE l0Tn AND llTH.-
The tenth regiment left Brattleboro for the
seat of war ON Saturday afternoon last, and
the eleventh on Sunday, between 10 and l
o'clock A. NJ. They are Differed as fol-
lows -
l0TH-Ct lionel, Albert b. Jewett, Swanton.
1t. Colonel, John II. Edison, Montpelier.
Major, William w. Henry, Waterbury.
Surgeon, Willard A. Child, Castleton.
Chaplain, Ed NJ. Haynes, Wallingford.
Asst. Surgeons, Joseph c. Rutherford,
Newport; Almon CLARK, Barre.
Quartermaster, Alonzo Is. Valentine, Ben
nington.
Sers. Major, John A. Hicks, Jr., Rutland.
Drum Eajor, Russell Fisk. Bennington.
Or. NJ. Sergeant, Henry w. Kingsley, Rut-
land.
Com. Sergeant, Daniel G. Hill, Rutland
Hospital Steward, Thosas G. Underwood,
Castleton.
ooiohel, Games VI. warner, Middle
bury.
1t Colonel Reuben G. Benton, Hydepark.
Major, George E. Chamherlin, St. Johns
bury.
SURG eon, Charles w. B. Kidder, Yer
gennes.
Chaplain, William L. Bogart, Weybridge.
Or. Master. Alfred l.. Carleton, Montpelier.
Adjutant, Hunt w. Burrows, Vernon.
Asst. Surgeons, Edward o. Porter, Corn
wall John j. Meigs, Hydepark.
Drum Major, George $. Blake, Bellows
Falls.
Com. Sergeant, Charles W. Clarke, Mont
pelier.
Hospital Steward, Daniel G. Field.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12

their raid upon his bageaase train, as stated
by the papers last week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12
Hospital Steward, Daniel G. Field.

For THE WAR.-Rev. ]. Emory Round,
assistant editor Of the Zion,s Herald, has
enlisted for nine months, and is authorized
TO raise company. He is endeayoring to
raise company of Christian men. His
brother is one Of the company that enlisted
"a the Wesleyan University Guards, in the
zih Connecticut regiment Of volunteers,
which has been changed into the LIST Con-
neeiicut artillery, and had charge of the
heavy siege guns under Mcclellan in the
severe battles near Richmond.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12
JOB palQIll9.

I'VE prepared 10 all kinds of JOS sre Of oa'
w The work Is done under the sups ru'sus n s;ye
o. tho best Printers IN Vermont and for sber aT
aud execution Is certainly not surpassed =. ~ nal ~
in this State Send In your orders sna 51tis oFfch
Immediate attention Al A
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12
The senate,

The following ale the members elected to
the senate -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12

Reuben Lambert Of Mansfield, while
coming down ladder with pitehfork in
his hand, on the 18th, fell, and the tine en-
tering his arm, dislocated the elbow Joint
and stripped The ilesh of.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12

7, ouxp within the enclosure Of the sahs,rsl M -,
Il COW. The owner Is requested 70 fAs ehs' TsET
her a~ay.
Bslloss Fals, sert 3 lsas
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-12

HORRIBLE GUERRILLA OuTRAGE.--Th
Cairo Gazette tells the following story
outrage by rebel guerrillas in Heywod
county, Tenn, which for the honor Of b
man nature we trust i moi trua -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19
DEATH on COMMANDER WAINWRIGHT.
u =. FLAssHIF HARTFORD,
AN IMPORTANT ORDER By GEN. CASEY
Headquarters ProristonaI Brigadss,l
WashiHgfoH. Aug Is l66l


Washington, Aug. Is, 1s62.
General Order No. Ell. The attention Of the
troops Of this command is called to the following
article Of war:
No. 81. All officers and soldiers are 70 behave
Themselves orderly In quarters aad on their march;
and whoever SHAH commit any waste or spoil
either In walks Of trees, parks, wdrrens, 1kh-
ponds, houses or gardens, corn fields, enclosures
OF meadows, or shall mzliciously destroy any
property whatsoever belonging 10 the inhabitants
Of the United States, unless by order Of the then
Commander-in-Ch ief OF the armies Of the United
States, shall (besidss such penalties M they are
liable 70 by law) be punished according 10 the
nature and degree Of tue offence by the Judgment
Of regimeutal or general court-msrtial.
Q. The recent presidential order directing the
seizure Of the enemys property In an orderly man
ner in no degree modines the meaning Of the
foregoing article Of war; but is directly in accord
ance Herewith. Marauding, indiscriminate pill
lage and acts Of violence towards unarmed men /,
women and children are a unworthy the char
ac:er Of the Union soldier injurious to the noble
cause he defends. such practices, alike de-
structive OF personal honor and military disclp-
line, are strictly forbidden.
;. The enforcement Of the foregoing article OF
war is particularly enjoined on regimentsl com
manders.
By order Of Brig Gen. silas Casey.
E. wALTER WEST, A. A. Adjf Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

PKRsoNAL.-D. T. CArna, (Parsee) and p. Pes
tongi, Of Bombay Major Wallace, U. 5. A; Col.
J Higgins, Pa Col. c. II. T. Cells, Pal DR..
C. c. Gray, U. S. A; DR.. GIN. Bowman, U.s-A-;
Ex-Gov. Newell, MI and L. Zouvin, OF Paris,
are at WilIards.
Mai. VIM. Newly, 4. s. Al Lieut.. Colonel
Rush vandyke, Pa; Col. r.. b Van Vslken-
burgh, and Lieut.. Colonel A. J Diven Of N. Y,
aud J Ferguson and wife Of Cal, are at the Me-
tropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

TIE IRIsHMEN AND IHE DRAFT 1t was men
toned In Yesterdays Sra, that the names Of
number Of Irish residents Of swempOodle had
been given to the Fourth Ward patrol ss being
of those endeavoring to leave the city 70 escape
po,.ibe draft We have received POSITIVE sssu-
RANGES from the following parties, whose names
appear on the list, that they have made no such
attempt 20 get away, and they assert that the re-
port 10 their disadvantage wss got up by sons
enemies OF theirs for malicious purposes: VIM.
Brick John Cormedy, Pierce G0rdely, Richard
Bennett Nicholas O'Dsy, Dennis Mc6rath, MI
chaeI Lanahap, Lawrence O'Day, Dennis Glea-
sop Daniel shay. Some Of these men are evi.
dently over IS years Of age, aud not liable 30
q draft, and 10 would consequently appear that
they are wrongly accused, or that there are 9th.
en- which is perhaps the case, bearing the ssne
name.
DEsRRTKRs IN CHARLRs CoUkTT IA reliable
person recently from Charles county, Nd states
that deserters from the Federal army are nnmer-
In that vicinity, ana ma sssist4nce In avoid
ing detection and c-ptune. In fact, they roam
about the county In 90 uads, a. IL not caring %
move ia Tier away, bel x wei seusneo VIA ne
treatment they receive RON their friends In thai
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19
EXCURSIONS, PIU MOS, &C.

TEHk YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIEND So
4 GETTY OF Georgetown return
thels thanka to those who assisted e4S41AHl
thsm 90 their last Pho Mic. and beg
rave to say that the encouragement ylAh Which
Will tske place GA MONDAY. 18th August. st An
elostAn 10 and-n place well sulied, on account OF
ls 6esnful situation sDd easy aocess ~ oarriages
the loot of High s. No charge on the boats. III
oo.l ent musio Will be on hand.
Admisslon-6e rtlemen 20 cents ladies' - oents;
children ulGer y ears, 10 oen.s. an ~ eo9t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19
TO LIy T4sXkk sB BasINss kE MEN. AND

Having enlarged my plaoo Of bnsiness, and kav-
psred a % ohs 90 ii kiO Oaee II cARRfAss
REPAiRiNe with the grostest prompts
hauns more bat first class vor kmen, using none
put tho best Of nateliel, and oharElng Just ana
vel and promptly would ind II 70 Their interest 70
RoBT n. GRAHAM. cosshp.ks,.
On tlmF lJj Eighth g. and 55t D ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19
LATEST BY TBLEGRdPH.
xru voRksroCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1913 a. m. - Fin: Board
Long bonds, IOIK; gold, lISi seven and three
tenths, los. The Government 10 paying in inter-
est to-day In coin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

IUThe Secretary Of the Treasury has decides
that debentuTe certificates are receivable In pay
ment Of duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

CuRIp OF PIMpLIs ON THE FACE best
medical skill In Washington and vicinity failed
TO cure me Of pimples, blotches and boils, with
has given me q handsome complexion, exempt
from all eruptions, by his herb medicines.
al LII b. 3. BANKS, Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs-Befors Jsstiee
Clark.-John Kennedy, Patrick Timmons, NJ.
the military. Albert Sullivan, throwing stones
in the street, hned 80. Sim' Brown (cof.l fight
ing; do. 81 SO Sla.tery, drunk and disorder
ly; do. 81. }. F. Mentz, disordsrlyi do. 50. 6.
w. Hobbs, theft; held for trial. yosepn Will
liams, do do. VIM. Hill, (col.) disorderly;
fined 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19
AARRLKD.

On shs lsth ln,sspt, by he Rev; Mr. Lemon. Mr.
Nd, 10 Mrs, RACHEL ID. Smith, Of Moni
gonsry coalty, Nd. tBsito. papers eopyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

CAPT. RICHARD WAINWRIGHT. U. 8. N,
DEAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

STEALING PAPER Benz NARROW, Henry w at
son, Geo. Noler, William Coates, Henry Taylor,
Samuel Rollins and VIM. Brown, colored, were
arrested by oficer King for stealing paper be-
longing to w. Murtagh & Co. from Towers
printing ONCE, corner Of Sixth street and Louisi
ana avenue. After hearing before Justice Dom,
NARROW and w atson were committed to jail for
trial, and the others were dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

OPERATIONS OF COMMODORE FARRa.
CUTS FLEET, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

THE FAIR AND FESTIVAL at Odd Fellows Hall,
for the benefit Of sick and wounded soldiers, con-
tinues to be point Of attraction, and 10 resorted
to nightly. Ii will be continued every night
during the week. The charitable object In view,
the fine music, the variety and abundance Of lux
urious edibles, together with the presence Of 30
much wit and beauty, should ensure crowded
houses nightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19
Z U. Q. 6ussoAr EssE H.

4 Hos Gissea WsIIss, Ssesssary Of Navy-sir |;
On the evening of the 4th inst ! was informed
by Gen. Williams that the Rebels In cennoea-
BE force, under Gen. Breckinridge. were moving
on this place. The Rebel ram Arkansef, with
two eunboats, the Webb and Music, were aIse In
The vicinity Of ths city 10 support me attack q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

The DESTRUCTION OF THE REBEL
RAM ARKANSAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

THIRD WARD STATION CAsEs-Bsfore 'Justies
WaItsr.-Jno. Hogan, drunk and disorderly; hned
90. Lawrence Reilly, Wm- Dunahan and Henry
Smith, disorderly; turned over TO the military.
Elizabeth Johnson, do. =; fined 90 "a Jerry Hen
derson, slice ping in the market; dc. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

A WAsHINsToNIAN CAPTURED On Tuesday
last, Mr.. David M Sylvester, Of this city, was
captured by the rebels, near Sperryville, Va. Mr..
hospital steward Of the 9th New York cavalry,
and being left near SperryVille In charge Of few
sick men, Ii became necessary TO forage in the
neighborhood. While thus engaged, II Is said
he was captured by band Of guefillas and taken
Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

q sS' sR s ss /. ssssf city, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

LINE! LIKE! LrMI!-On hand large quaint.
ty Of my own manufacture, In Quantities TO suit
purchasers, q w. II. Godsy's lime kilns. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

WAR UPON THE Doss.-The war upon the
canine race has bean commenctd q, and already
number OF vagrant animals hav. laid down theil
wpsthiss livss 500 tss good Of ~ community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

Mr. EDITOR: James O'Connor, who was ar
rested Sunday for picking the pocket Of lady in
the Center Market saturday night, 10 not James
mr. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

F EDERAL GENERAL TOM WILLIAMS
KILLED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

EYE AND EAR.-Dr. Won Moschzisker, Oculist
and Aurist, 227 Pa. avenue, gives his entire at
tention to the treatment of all maladies Of the
eve and ear. Deafness and noises In the head re-
moved and hearing restored. Testimonials from
some of the very best known citizens, who have
been restored to sight or hearing, can be exam
ined ut his ONCE. au1S 5t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

ONE DOLLAR ONE DoLLAl!! ONK DoLLAR!!!
60 to the Dollar Store, 4S6 Penn. avenue, near
Four.and- half street. and zee the splendid stock
Of jewelry and silver-plated ware, and take your
choice fer one dollar. lw#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

EOR SALE-Tvo new frat class three-storJ
IL BRICK HOUSES, on the heights Of George.
tswn Inquire Of w. II. Cooley. isn-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

HOUSE FOR RENT, AND FURNIYURE
III FOR SALE.-A gentleman DESTROYS of dis
continuing housekeeping offers for sale his House
hold Furniture and Bhect, complete at fair vllu-
alton. The houte is fully and comfortably furn-
ished has nine rooms. and large neat baoI yard,
situated in very healthy locstion. and not i've
minutes' walk from the Interior or Treasury De
nhenI ana ton5s ip5 o9lT SwenH doI.Ls ysf
yiI 70 J; G. Mc6 UIRE b CO., or address Post
OAce. Box lac. aus