davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03

WESTERN ExUBERAScE The Frankfort
(Ey.) Commonwealth of the 10th contains the
following letter to the r ebels: 81
My Dear RsbS-I now take my pen in hand
for the purpose of holding communion with you
through the silent medium Of pen and paper
have just learned that the lines are now open
as far as Fort Donelson, in ennessee, and I
avail myself with alacrity of the opportunity
now presented of resuning our correspSn-
dence. Your many friends in this section
would like to be informed on various topics
for instance: az.
How are you, any how! -,-
How does dying in the last ditch" agree
with your general hcslth? a-.-
How is the Constitution" down your way?
Do you think there is any Government
How is " King Kotting?"
Is Yancey we'll, and able to eat his oats?
When will Buckner take his Christmas din
ner in Louisville =? "
Ts Lloyd Tilghman still hanging Union men
in the First District?
Is Floyd still "rif,ng' cannon and other
small arms?
How is Pillows last g ditch, " and when will
he crafty his numerous friends by dying"
in the same?
How is the g Southern Hearth" r
Are you still able to whip five to one!
What is your opinion of the Dutch race?
Did the recognition of the s. Confed. by
England and France benefit you much?
Where is the % Provisional Government" of
Kentucky, and what is it kept in?
Where is the Louisville Nashville Bowling
Green Courier now published? Say?
And lastly, what do you think Of yourselves,
anyhow? -
A prompt answer will relieve many anxious
hearts. Yours, in horn,
A LINCOLN MAN.
United States February IA Ig61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
- :, n LINIULN
United States, February Is, 1852.

DISCOVERIES AT BowLISG GREEN latter
to the Cincinnati Gazette, dated Bowling
Green, Feb. Is, says:
Our success here is much more imnortant
tnan was at first supposed, viewing it merely
In reference TO what property we have taken
possession OF. The rebels did not destroy as
much OF their stores as we imagined, but con-
cealed them in various places about the town
and neighbOrhood, hoping that they might
possibly escape the vigilant eyes of our quar-
termasters and commissaries
But their hopes were vain. Such quantities
OF provisions Of all sorts, -four, pork, etc have
been found, that we should have no difficulty
In subsisting our army for considerable time.
even If We should receive no supplies whatever
from the North.
In every imaginable place these articles
have been tound-up in garrets, down in cell
lars In wells, IN cisterns, in houses belonging
to proteSsed Union men, and, indeed, in eyery
situation which any individual would be apt
to select as suitable for eoncealment.
This organized system of hiding was not con-
fined to the town. A great many hundred bags
and barrels OF corn were discovered concealed
in the woods in the vicinity. 1t was astopish.
ing how speedily and surely these were hunted
up.
shall not pretend to estimate. the value o,
the property thus captured. I have not zen
the whole of it, but c. III. Grosvener, the able
and efficient Major Of the 18th Ohio, who has
been earnestly engaged in the work of ferret.
ing out Confederate stores, informs me that
little less than hundred thousand dollars
worth have been found to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
CsnfIagratien at Milwaukee, Wis.

MILWAUKEE, March "A destructive FIRE &C.
cured this morning, destroying the entire bloch
OF buildings known as the "Albany Buildings. ,,
Inc nfI moor was occupied by the American Er-
Press office, Leshey's gas fixture, Bells LIQUOR
stores and Wisconsin seed store The stock was
mostly saved. The second story wa occupied by
the law oHces Of Finch, Kynd & Miller, Brown
q Ogden, Casey Pratt, and several others.
Their books and papers were saved.
The large concert and opera hall covered the
thlrd noor, which was entirely destroyed, to-
gether with the scenery and stage fixtures.
Inc loss 90 the buildingsia estimated at s75 OO0,
on which there Is an Insurance. of ssO 100 !rhs,
amount Of the other losses has not been ascer-
tained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03

TIE NEW IRoN-CLAD STEANER.-Hsr Ar
riraL from MyStIe-PecVEiar The iron
clad war steamer which has been building at
Mystic, Connecticut, since September last, has
been brought to this port, and now lies at
Greenpoint. The vessel-which has not vet
received name-was launched q few days
ago, and will be ready to receive her armament
in about one month from the present time,
when she will be Immediately prepared for
sea. @
This is one of the three iron-clad vessels
whose construction was provided for at the last
session Of Congress. The Ericsson Battery
also one Of them-has made her trial trip, and
will soon be Afforded an opportunity of testing
her fighting qualities. The third is building
at Philadelphia, and will soon be clad with
iron plates similar to those used on the British
steamer Warrior
The vessel just arrived at this port has most
OF her armor on; the engines are finished and
partly in; and large number of workmen are
employed on board. The work will be bur-
ried rapidly forward.
The entire model is new. The vessel has
been constructed under a contract of Bushnell
Co., with the Navy Department, and was
designed by Samuel III. POok, an experienced
naval architect Of Boston, who has superin-
tended the construction on the part Of the
Government. The design was to 80 construct
the sides that they should slope inward from
the waters edge, and thus cause the missiles
which should strike them to glance off The
sides Of the vessel, and even the upper deck,
present none but curved lines-s point here
tofore unattained to such degree in naval
architecture 1t is believed that with the
comparatively light iron mail, the sides Of the
vessel will be entirely impenetrable TO the
missiles now generally used
The hull Of the vessel is about 200 feet over
all, extreme breadth 81 feet, and depth Of
hold 10 feat r innhaq Har g..
1000 tons. Her sides, from the frame which
lies on the keel and the build" two or three
feet from the frame, are Of solid white oak
about fifteen inches thick. This thickness ex-
tends two feet above the gun deck. The walls
extending to the upper deck are at the base
fourteen inches thick, and at the top thirteen
inches, the whole being quite as solid as the
sides proper. The width of the upper deck is
but twenty-seven feet.
The hull is pierced for eighteen guns, but IL
il not designed to use so large number.-N
]. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03

Why BUCKSER DID NOT ESCAPE PROM FoRr
DpNELsoS.-The Louisville Journal of Tues
day, In giving an account Of the transfer Of
Gen. Buckner and his staff besides several
other officers, from Cairo to Jacksonville,
Ind, says:
At the railroad depot at Jacksonville, Col
Dant, who was in command of the provost
guard, conversed freely with the prisoners
many Of whom made him the bearer Of mes
sages and other favors to their friends in this
city. Many Of the prisoners were disposed to
enter complaint because they were not per-
United to visit their friends in this city while
on their way to their place Of confinement
General Buckner expressed the opinion unre-
servedly that he owed his captivity to the folly
Of Gen. Pillow
The commanders Of the Rebel forces at Fort
Donelson agreed upon plan of retreat after
they became satisfied they could not win the
battle. Pillow, with his forces was to cut his
way through the right flank of the Federal
forces, and at given period was to signal
Gen Buckner, who was to attempt a similar feat
Pillow succeeded partially, but in the weak
ness OF his JOY over his supposed escape neg
lected the signals, and set about tslegraphina
report southwark that he had won a great
victory. In that deluding his Rebel friends,
for he was driven back to his old quarters and
only escaped by stealing out after nightfall.
General Buckner states that the opportunity
was rendered him and his staff - make their
escape with Generals Flsyd and Pillow, and
the plan was submitted to the officers After
consultation they, with a single exception, de-
termined to share the fate Of their men. We
blush to make the admission, but il was our
quondam friend, Dick Wintersmith, who pro-
posed to sacrifice the men and save the officers
Dick, it should be remembered, was himself an
officer. 1t is useless to add that he escaped.
Gen. Buckner expressed the opinion that
the Rebels would not make q stand at Nash
vile.
Capt. Walker, the commander Of the COM
pany who had been detailed to guard the
prisoners, says the Rebel officers, notwith-
standing they had been generously permitted
to retain their side arms, formed a plan to take
possession of the boat on Sunday night, short
distance below the city. 1t was discovered,
however, and It's contamination prevented by
the vigilance Of Capt. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
The ROANOKE REVBRsEs.-Ths Richmond
Examiner publishes the following:


Examiner publishes the following:
To the Editor of tho RSeRssonS haoz-
IHer:-The Independent conduct Of your Jour
nal emboldens me to venture a criticism upon
the late reVerses at Fort Henry and Roanoke
Island, which may be grating TO ears polite
bat is rendered necessary by the condition Of
the country. 1t is high time that these sur
renders should cease, for, considering the
character Of the war in its consequences to us
they have been truly amazing, commencing
with that Of the cavalry az Alexandria down
through that Of Col. Pegram, at Rich Noun
tain, that of Commodore Barron, at Hatteras,
TO-, &c, to the present lsmentable instance
At Fort Henry a Blgadtsr General. I'M
wounded, having a garrison almost intact
lowers his fsg over dozen guns of the largest
calibre, and with a hackneyed compliment,
yields up his blSodless sword. How whitening
and humiliatiDg to our Southern manhood was
the sorrowful reply of the Yankee Commodore
That the General should have neglected to
make preparation for preventing the enemy
from ascending the river and burning the
railroad bridge, may be passed over, because
no commission can make man a commander
unless it be given by nature; but if the state
ment as TO his surrendering be true, is he to
be retained upon the rolls Of the Southern
army rs an officer?
The Roanoke affair is perfectly incompre-
hensible. The newspapers are filled with ex-
trayagant laudations Of our valor-the annals
OF Greece and Rome offer no parallel-whole
regiments were defeated by companies, and
We yielded only to death. Our men finally
surrendered with no blood on their bayo-
nets, " and what is the loss? Richmond Blues,
two killed and Eve wounded; McCulloch
Hangers, ems killed and two wounded; the
other four companies Loaf in all two killed and
eleven wounded. Comment Is needless The
whole army had letter surrender at once, for it
will eventually come to It,
am, sir, &c, AN OFvIcER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03

IL The number Of gas light commands In In o
United States is AGO, employing ISL 62U $40 rapi.
tai, OF which nine-tenths Is In the loyal States.
IL The New York Bible Society 10 in debt
100000, In consequence Of the extensive publica-
tions for the army &c.
IL The loss by the recent Ere In Commercial
street, Boston, ann united to 81 600 OOO which
was insured for half that amount :.
-Dlt Is calculated that there are / SOC, 900
Catholics in England and Wales.
W Hermann is prestidigitatlng In Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
Disaster to the U s. Friaate yermo,,

BosToN, March 2-The schooner Flying Mist,
al chatham, reports "on the 27th nit 95 miles
rom Cape Cod spoke the u 8. frigate Vermont
with loss OF rudder, both bower anchors suit OF
sails and four boats She wanted a steamer 10
tow her In" Com. Hudson sends tonight the
steamer san Jaclnto, Arostook and two boats In
search of her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
Gold Coming from Oregon and British
Amerfca-Cold Weather,

SAN FRANcIsco, Cal, Feb 27-The steamer
Cortez, from Oregon and British Columbia, has
arrived here, bringing s120 900 in gold
been very cold.
Many persons on their way from Portland, Ore
gon, 70 the mines, have been frozen to death
Thousands who LEFT California for the new Ell
Dorado are detained at Portland mill the snr,no
opens, r-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
Return Of Il eleased Prisoners

PHILADELPHIA, March About 400 released
prisoners arrived here by the Baltimore train. AT
one O'Clock this morning. They Were received
az the depot by an immense crowd OF frieads,
VINO naa assembled In expectation Of their arrival
several hours earlier at the volunteer refresbmsot
saloons, when the Philadelphia portion com DOS.
Ing the majority, dispersed TO their homes, made
happy by their return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
Arrival of Col. Lee at Bostep.

BosToN, March 1.-Col. Lee, Major Reeve and
DR. Reeve, were received al the depot last evening
by Gov. Andrew ard staff, and large crowd Of
clnzens They were received with hearty well
come and most enthusiastic cheers
The city government Of Roxbury propose giving
Col. Lee public reception next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03

IL The determination Of thePrussian Govern.
ment to use the German language, instead Of the
French, the medium for diplomatic communi.
cations, has produced some perplexing results
III j. said thai the envoys Of Russia, Holland and
sweden, have declared that they will adopt a
parallel course and will make their communica.
lions 70 the Berlin Minister OF Foreign Affairs IN
Russian, Dutch and Swedish -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03

GEN. SIsBL.-A correspondent Of the ST. Louis
Democrat states on authority Of private CORES,
pondence with sIgel himself, that he 10 prepared
to deny the genuineness Of the letter recently pub
hsbed in many OF the papers, and ascribed to
him. 90 far from complaining Of personal In
justice, he feels grateful for the privilege OF
Ing his adopted country, and confident that those
under whom he acts will adequately appreciate
and reward him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03

lr"No use in trying to collect that bill, sir -
said collector 10 his employer, handing the dis
honOred document to the latter. "Whyip "The
man who should pay Il 10 non ost," replied tbs
collector. "Then take IL, and collect II, SIR
non est (honesD man VIII net fail TO meet his OBJ
Ngafions." -1a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03

u Patrick welch, a private in Capt. lis
dsIes conpaaJ, Thirteenth Connecticut Regi-
Iasnt, willis on fuflough az his hsme IN sontu5
ington, Marion District, on Monday night, had
the forehnger Of his right hand cut or by his
wife. He was IN stats OF intoxication at the
time, and the alleged reason IL that she was eps
posed TO bis going to the war. This maiming is
! State Prison ofsnse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03

SEALEp PROP0SALS Are invited till the 10th
- day of Msroh. 1862 at Il O'CLOCK m for an n
RREiEl Hf the y = Sub Dept with s.oOO head Of
The Cattle 10 be deliversi at Washington CITY.
and each animal to average so pounds gross
Ssight NO Animal admitted which v sishs less than
Tps Cattle to Be delivered ct such time, and in
sucL Quantities as the Government may rec uire.
40 Cattle VIZ ss reg uiTed under this contract be-
Refers, Stays and Bulls nOg wanted, 70 b
A bond with good and sufficient security will be
uGovernmen. reserves TO itself the right to PAY IN
No bid win Be- entertained when pu. in BY oon,
their eontrscts Or the bidder is not present
Bids 10 be directed 10 Mai. A. BECKWITB. @.
g., U. 8. A., Washington, ID. G.
FORM OF BID.
s 20 dff he eS the sSs
d asSs ..Sss o S: ~ be
closed yertiseInept. The Cattle TO be weighed
on the scales. and the weight 30 determined 70 Be-
s soedR tSond ne II the
contract and to receive Treasury notes In payment
SECOND MOURNING AND GREY SILKS.
,Blscf silks, more than our usual large and com
Fancy siiEs, select assortment
M2srniug Goods, ogr psssl full sad eemplsts
stsiIsh Dress Goods, for early Spring. -
Also, our usus ample stock OF all the lesainE
Dry Goods, staples, for the eur ent every dsy
v o.: ss sa sss ssn
/. 'An .:psction q tick solicited, l. inours no
obhEsaeh % Purchase PERRY a sRo.,
Oats Ar WHOLESALE, ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
NOTICE,
FOR FURNISHING u, g.
NOTES AND BONDS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. Feb. as.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Feb. &. 1859.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be recsived At the
~ otios Of the Secretary. Of the Treasury until
wednesday, the 9Th day of March next for furn-
fishing ninety Millions of United States Notes and
two hundred millions IN Bonds, to be issued under
authority Of the aot Of February, 1872 cutlIed "a
cot to anthor2s the issue Of United States Treas
HrJ notes, and for the redemption or TefundIng
Notes and Bonds will be required of the depomi-
nations and IN the proportions as follows:
Thirteen millions each Of United States Notes OF
the GenomInauons Of SIS, los 2O's. SOS, zoos, Ard
sos. and twelve millions of the denomlnaiions OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03

IRON HALL,
$40 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
EMILE,DUPRE.
Just Received and Opened,
Al large and frst-slas, stock Of choice
FAMILY GROC ERIES,
consisting of:
SUGARS, Of all grades,
... TEAS,
... COFFEE,
LARD,
FLOUR,
MAiLLARD's CHOCOLATE,
&C., &c, &c.
PIXIES CELEBRATED WHISTLES.
500 barrels Magnolia,
500 barrels xxx,
500 barrels MIllers Rye Monongahela,
800 barrel, sne Old Rye,
500 barrels fine Old Bourbon,
At CINCINNATI PRICES.
All the favorite brands OF
CHA MPAG NE,
Mumm verzeny, Green Seal, Heidsick,
which, being bought low, we offer at unusually
low rates.
Also, Sole Agent Tor
PIXIES ARMY CORDIAL.
feb l4-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
Celebration Of Recent Victories.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.--The recent victories
Of the Union army and navy will be celebrated on
Tuesday evening, the Attn OF March, by a grand
military and naval ball at the Academy OF Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03

Departure Of the steamer Kangaroo.
NEW YORK, March The steamer Kanparoo
sailed to-day for Liverpool, with sl79, DO In
specie. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
The Passport Order Rescinded.

Nrw YoRk, March 1.-Secretary Seward has
rescinded the order requiring persons leaving
this country to procure passports. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
Arrival of Captured Cotton.

NEW YoRK, March The bark G. w. Hall
from Key West, has arrived. She brought $50
bales of Gotten, the cargo of the schooner Lizzie
Itasca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCRu

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUcgD
For " eai- ear-s
Arsnr from Excuses, HABITS OF DisaI,asoa
EaTlV irdisc-etlOn OF Ahase
dfissdsd Et;i .As Fel!o9iag syap.ozns:
Indis P9slliion 70 EIertaOa, Loss Of Power
Weak Nerves, Trrs,, 49,
Horror of Disease, wskcfsin.-Ss
DImness of Nlc,Or. Par n TO- 49,
universal Lassltude Of the Muscular SJsfem,
Hot Hands, Fluehins Of The aod,
DrJIess oI mt Skla, krupuons on the Face,
PALLID COgNTKSANCH.
Those symptoms, IL allowed 70 70 on, which 81,
medlcine INVARIABLY removes. soon follows
tMPOFENCY,F ATUlTY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
k one Of vAIek tks PafiesF nay EzpSrs.
Who can ssJ that they are not Frequently fol-
lowed bJ those "DREUL DIsKAsEs,"
" INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION-
Many are aware Of the GAUGE OF their suaernL.
But NcNR WILL CONFESS.
THE RECORDS OF TIE INSANE AsYLUns
lsd sac MsIanekolV Deaths b. Co1sxs.pfIo.
bKlE AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRuTH OF rax
ASSERTION.
TIE CONSTRUCTION ONCE AFFECTED
sSuires the aid OF medicine to strengthen md
InvIgorate the system
hIeh HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCaU
tsUaria1 - doss
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TEE KosT sKKPTIcAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
Capture Of O II ebeI

Capture Of o r ebeI Captain.
LOUISVILLE, March 2.-The Journal has ad
vices that the rebel Captain John Morgan, hai
been captured near Scottsville. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
o r FL CIAL.
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Il -a s- f. FEBRUARY 4, 1862.
NOTICE 10 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 23d, 1857 and
the Treasury notes payable in sixty days from
date, authorized by the act Of Cengres approved
% March, 1851. j- 80.
Interest on Treasury notes OF the above issues
viii ceass on the It'll day Of April next by terms
OF those acts respectively. fe5.tap7
~ WASHINGTON, January Is, 1892
The Secretary OF State will hereafter receive
Member OF Congress on business on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the frat OF next
month. -.s--- ''.
jan 77-n WILLIAM n. SEWARD.
MAR DEPARTMENT,
p" JANUARY 81, 1862.
ORDERED, That the War Department will be
closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Frida against all other business but that which
relates to active military operations in the field
saturdays will be devoted to the business Of
Senators and Representatives
Mondays to the business Of the Public
EDWIN M. STANTON,
"a 2s-t Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
NOTICE.
=,


"ADAmS' EXPRESS COMPANY
fhii Company Offers TO tie public" Unssualled
AcvanSgesD Tor the sac knd Quick Dispatch Of
HEAVY FI5i Ekts, PACKAGES, NIlusbles, Money, %
10, To al parts Of the United Ststse.
Expresses 10 Sad from the North and w est de-
part from and arrive IN W Warrington twice daily,
Al E1sTesses ero In charge Of sEyrissssd esd
All Psck.gss FOR Tie 5oIdIsEs c&rnea At ZONE
All Goods for me SPECIALIZED "Oonfoderste s,s,sso
md all Articles " Contrab.ad OF WaTo vlt be
RITBsED.
Our Expresses leave New York Il l,LlndsP
Nj arriving IN WaAhi2Stcn IS "a. NJ. ami ass
Expresses lenvs PhIsdelshiE st g 70 A. n. snd
r. NJ, arriving IN Washing ION IL $50 p. n .rd
"a, 81.
Expresses leave Ba timore ~ so A.. ID. ana1P.
"a. Arriving In Washington ~ Il. Ii. and 40
,EIpross0E for all points Eorth and wsst leave
Washing Ton 81 ~ 4. 81. and $50 p. M. daily,
special Contracts Tor &TEe quantities. Vf Fresfbl
can pc made on app icatIQn b. this Once.
All 6oodR called for and delivered fTss u kSszs
eharges. r, w, PARSONS,
SaYt hdsMA ExSrSSs Comp.H,
Washing ton, A a ust a 1851, au e5TI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03

RoOTS AND SHOES TO SUIT THE
- TINES.
We are now manufacturing All kinds of BOOTS
and SHOES, aud constantly reosYing s-SS1
supply OF eastern msde work OF every de-
scrlptlon, made eI pressly to order, and vluH
be sold 81 much lower price than has BEEN -.
articles.
Persons In want Of Boots and Shoes of eastern
or city made work, will always find q good assort
ment in store and at the lowest ices, Give us q
call. GRIFFIN A BRO
ap 6-r 3l4 Psrnkylyania ayenne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
HELMBOIID'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.
"HGFLT CONCENTRATED"
compound Fluid Extract Buchu.
fsssf'ss s.a syssiE< Rsssl,
For Dise.ses of tie

BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and DROP.
SICAL SwELLINGs'
Ehis Medicine increases the power of Di,a,,,o,
S1d eScltes the ABsoRBENTs Into healfsys not-S,'
" VISA Ut NAIEkY Oh c.LCEkOUs dspoSllInps
oL0 ~ UNNATURAL ENLA EGEN ms are rsfU.ssl
ss vel "a PAIN AND INTLANsSTIoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03

III
= haye now On hand large and fine assortment of
SAfkiA6ES, superior 70 any in the. arm .
market maj 1, which l am prepared to selE
low Ior cash. Persons in want of good 2kSa3A
work. viii do well TO call and exa5ine m, s,ooE
before purchasing elsewhere. ~ .'eSA
Al repairs neatly done, and orders promptly At
I nave Also one very 6ne slose PANEL Csrr1are.
wneh origlnnIy cost 81 SIS, but little used. and
~. ANDREW j. Joyce,
- st-Im Corner l&tk AID streets