davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06

= rr;eo.ere on both sides. All admit
ss.k..eaaak sesegniss aAaDs1st slsG'
ere.ts. and entitled 70 the rights Of var
vhila the rebellion lasts. live recognize
hen aebell,fsrents, wbih the war lasts,
- ara boand 20 deal With them precise.
IL :. "a could withs foreign nation.
donld a pses any such bill - this 10
eoard TO foreign nation, or could We
execnts it il We did pass it, The Con.
.,itution declares that no sttainder for
,ressou shall work corruption Of blood
or forfeiture, except during the life OF the
person aitaioted. Yet this bill attempts
to do that very thing, and to forfeit ali
property Of rebels Of every kind forever.
The prohibition Of the Constitution Of
forfeiture 10 imperative, bus the bill as-
sumes the monstrous proposition that BY
assuming guilt you may punish with !
severity which the Consultation abso.
lotely forbids. When tho offeose IL
proved and ascertained, the bill provides
for the punishment Of treason BY Con
gress, and the irhiction Of punish.
meot absolutely forbidden by the Con.
sti,ution without trial or indictment, on
the sole ground that the rebel Is beyond
judicial process. His colleague NJ.
'rrumbulD said ",be bill provides for.
ieiture 90 the punishment for crime
hereafter to be committed, where the
person committing the ofense cannot be
reached, and the right to con6scate the
property of the rebel or traitor attaches
without any conviction otthe offender"
II Congress has the right to con6scate
for treason, Why not for murder, larceny
or other ofiense, and where does Con.
gress get tho right to do this in re.
epect TO any offensel Can it be posi-.
die that we have wandered 90 far from
the political faith Of orr fathers a. to
admit the fatal heresy that the right to
confscate the property OF q rebel or
traitor attaches without any conviction
Of the offender? To do this is to sub
vert the Constitution and rend away oil
limitations sought to be imposed, and
establish legislative despotism more
capr,cions and more fatal to the liberties
o. the citizen than any other form Of
government on earth. Nj Browoing
then argued at some length that the
bill in fact and effect ia bill Of attain.
der, which Is expressly prohibited by
the Constitution in al its force and
purity.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
YORKTOWN EVACUATED.
our TR0oPS OCCUPY Tue ENE.
MY,S WORKS.
*''lEt u 4*n 9tdxta ?f?RsV''
From Washington.

From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Hsy4.
The following report has just been re.
ceived from Fort Monroe:
Yorktown vas evacuated last night.
We now occupy the enemy's works.
They left = large amount Of camp
equippage and guns, which they could
not destroy tor fear Of being seen.
HsApQuAarERs ARxr or TIE PoronAo, [
May 4th, 1862.
To Hon. b. N. Stanton.
We have the rampant guns, ammunl'
ton, camp cquippage, etc. We have
entire control OF the works, which oul
engineers report very strong. l hav'
thrown all my cavalry and horse ar
tillery in pursuit, suppo.ted BY infantry
| move Franklin's division, and a
much more as can be transported b.
water, to West Point to-day.
No tine shall be lost. Gun.boat
have gone up the York River.
Gloucester is in our possession.
shall push the enemy to the wall.
[S'gned GEo. B. MCCLELLAN.
The y s. steamer Mercidita OF tn,
9th, ult., near Hole in Wall, captured
the steamer Bermuda, having 1920 lbs
powder. 7 field carriages, a number O
cannon, swords, pistols, shells, fnse, ca
tridges, salt pe;re, tin, &C., taken t
Philadelphia for adjudication after The
Let Of June.
All letters mailed in tho United
States for Nova Scotia are required pre-
payment Of postage.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
From Kansas City.
RANaA A fe9mv n

AASN0AO VA NAo1 -
The Santa Fe mail has arrived.
Another battle has taken place be.
tween Gen. Candy and the Texans a,
Porolto on the Rio Grande, where the
Texans had fortified themselves. The
enemy was defeated. Our loss was 25
killed and wounded. The enemy's loss
has not been ascertained.
Gen. Candy, with q portion of his
command, had made detour and got
below the enemy, while Major Paul il
in the rear.
The whole of the euemy's command
will probably be taken, a. their only al.
tentative is to surrender, or fee to the
mountains where the Indians will assist
them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
From Psttsburg Ian ding.


Pirrssuso LANDING, Nays.
Six deserters arrived yesterday at 10
O'Clock. All confirm the capture OF
New Orleans.
A few days ago one Tennessee reg.
iment and one Mississippi regiment, Of
IL month men, stacked their arms, their
time having expired, and refused 10
serve any longer, though required by
the conscription law. Beauregard put
two regiments to guard them.
Twenty descrte4 yesterday and num.
bers are leaving daily.
The roads will be passable in . day
or two 80 that the army can advance.
Hospital boats and stores are arriving
daily. Gen. F'nnel OF KY, and a host
Of surgeons and nurses arrived to-day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
YORK1OwN HAS FALLEN.

The most gratifying news OF inc On
tire campa;go VAS received at tine P0'n'
yesterd.y-shs intelligence sh.s I o'-'
town. the most formidable rebel s'Fo"s
hold. had been evscoated--beeo ao'n'
dooed to tho Federal army under Gen.
Mcclellan. We deem it the most I'M
portant victory Of the campaign. Inc
news was unexpected. The country
Wa fearful that 10 bis attempt to dis
lodge the enemy At that point. the young
General would fail. It 10 . fact that
The flower of the rebel army had been
brought together At that point and
commanded by the most able and exPe'
rieuced Generals in the rebel service;
that the Notifications were immense
and complete in their armament. and
that they had selected that position
and prepared it with the special view
Of making . desperate stand, not only
to defend their capital, but TO naintaio
their supremacy on the sacred soil"
No matter what bad been done 1t other
points, the entire country expected that
At Yorktown most bloody and desper
ate resistance would be made. But
General Mcclellan has managed the at
fair 10 hand with such admirable cool
ness and deliberate military skiIl that
he has utterly compelled the enemy to
abandon his position almost before TIE
active work had been commenced. The
excellent management Of our command.
er has procured the country one of the
most brilliant achievements on the page
Of history. He has marched on the
enemy upon bic strongest point, and
utterly compelled him to fly 10 disgrace,
leaving behind an enormous weight Of
metal in guns and projectiles, and un-
doubtedly vast amount Of ammunition,
stores, g..
Truly we may say, that the young
General has fulfilled in every particular
the most sanguine expectations Of his
warmest friends. He has proven not
only to enemies in the South but ene-
mics in the North, that he is most for
midable man-that his qualifications
for the field have not been over.esti.
mated.
Yorktown is ours, and Richmond soon
will be. The victorious troops will
make all speed possible to that point
They will very likely find the place
abandoned, and the line of the enemy''
operations removed to the Gulf States.
This victory, taken in connection will
thc tall Of New Orleans, Baton Roug'
and probably Savannah, does much to
wards Bringing the war to a close
Gen. Scott's prediction that it will b
closed in two months, may yet prov
true.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06

Senator Browning on the Proposed Law
Cor fiscatlng all the Property Of the
Rebels.
Mr.. Browning, let it be remembered,
is occupying the seat in the Senate for.
merly occupied by Senator Douglas.
He was sent there as q Republican-he
may be one, but if he is, We must say
that he is one Of the most noble OF that
organization. He stands, as did his
predecessor, the defender Of the Consti-
tuition in the Senate. That class Olsen.
ators outside of the Democratic side, are
coming exceeding scarce. We publish
. short synopsis Of Mr.. Brownipg's
speech on the ccnfiscation bill:
M. Browning (of Illinois) said if the
passage Of the DILL tended to crush the
rebellion and restore peace, even then
he should hesitate. But he had strong
conviction it would tend to exactly op-
posi'e results. When in addition to
that he believed its passage would be a
g'o>s violation of the Constitution, he
could not hesitate as to his duty. H
SAID his colleague complained that the
bill misrepresented. Ii 40 it is entirely
owing to the language which certainly
makes sweeping con6scation. He con.
tended that Congress had no power to
undertake to execute any law of confis.
cation. Tue executive only has the
power to carry such a law into effect.
We mast refer to the Law of nations to
ascertain what property can be contisca.
ted, and then the executive only Can ex.
ecute the law. The Laws Of nations are
binding on this nation, and the obliga-
ton is expressly ackno xlcdged in the
Consultation. All exigeucics are fully
provided for in the Law of nations much
better than by any legislation ct Con.
gross. No greater mistake was ever
made than In surprising that the Con.
stltut1on in any way hampers crushing
out the rebellion BY the force of strong
blows. Its passage could have no other
effect than to exasperate one side aud
complicate and embarrass the other. Il
We keep within the limits Of tho Consti.
tuition We have no right to pass such a
Dill, and no possible advantage could re.
suit which would equal the evils which
would arise from the violation Of the
great charter of our Liberties. He had
!aoored to inform himself what "a, best
- DC zone for the interest of the conn
Try. II seemed to him that onlv ev;,
c,o'o result from any departure from
the Constitution. We must frat ..cs-.
tain what relation the rebels are ~ .u..
tain to Us during the var. We o.nno,
admit them TO be alien enemies, Th.,
would be to admit their iudcpenlenc.
and success. The rebellion mnst .,.rI
In one Of two other relations: f;r.t :.
cit zens in so formidable a Rebellion a,
to reach the digoity Of civil war, 10 which
they must be recognized ~ belIieeren,
and public enemies while the war last.
and deal with them according to III,
Laws Of war, With the rightto resume al
thority over them when the rebellion i
subdoed {; or, second, to treat them .
iosorgent citizens, entitled to n,
oell'gerent rights, bat subject {,
immediate conviction and execu
ZION for treason - fast - captured
W cannot do this lest. It vouli aim
Pv lsao g the Undergraduates alauchte,
81
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
Clom New York.

NEW YolK, Nay I.
The steamer Empire City, from Port
Royal, arrived with . prize steamer, the
Mastro S,gnora.
The Captain and crews Of the prizes
Dixon Wave and Bella are prisoners on
board the Empire City.
The steamer Roanoke from Havan,
the Goth ult., has arrived.
Papers from Mexico state that the
French commissioner had stated tia,
they could no longer treat with the pre-.
sent Mexican Government.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
From Washiugton.

WAsHIKorox, May 1.
The War Department received ad.
vices from Gen. Halleck which indicate
that important events will take place 10
the neighbcrhood of Corinth in two or
three Gays.
There is authority for stating that
there is not shadow Of foundation for
the runor of French Intervention Of
xrmistice With the rebels.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
From Yorktown.

w. BHFoRH YoaKrowN, Nays.
Weentered the enemy's works 1t &
O'CLOCK this A. NJ, which their rear de.
serted 1 hours before. :
Everything Was found in inter confn.
sion. ~SAA~
About fif'y pieces Of heavy artillery
were left spiked. Large quantities .,
"eo'caI s'ofe'' ammunition, equipaee,
tents and private property vere siso
captured. NV
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
From Fortress Moproe.

From Fortress Monroe.
FoRr MoxRo1, Nay (.
The M-rrimac made her appear.
ance beyond Sewall's Point At one
o'clock to-day. She stood of the point
and up to s o'clock has not changed Der
location. She 10 not attended by other
Quuboate.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
From Louisville.

From louisville.
LoulsvrLIs, Nayl:
The Nashville Union OF SATURDAY..
contains call BY $50 influential citizens,
for meeting on Monday. to take meas
ures to restore the former relations Of
Tennessee to the Union.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
The sanpser to be SOFA

81 BosroH, May 3.
Capt. Semme's aud officers Of n.
Sumpter arrivednt Senthauah. Enclsnd
% the 18th, In steamer from Gibasslter
The saosl viii b sold there. : -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
Township Clerks anee.

II SMART, TOWNSHIP CLERK. CAN lse
- found svsey eaeusdsY % The once = ~. e.
caossy. Oavsopsets BloSk, oppoeite 6taSo ~.
- - ua1oetaeo ef ba1ineoot ;aa hye1H
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06

a0WE'S IMPROVED STANDARD
S c. A l. T. S!
THESE SCALES ARE OFFERED TO TIE
i public - the
BEST SCALES In USE.
They have always taken First-elase Premiums
wherever exhibited, having taken the following
Premiums ct di6ereat Fairs:
NEW YORK STATE FAIR,
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE FAIR.
vARAoNT STAT. FAIR, : year. in saessssion,)
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
VAGINA STATE FAIR,
UNITED STATES FAIR.
STATE FAIR, JACKSONVILLE
Their principal advantages are % follows -
Greet simpl city Of construction, perfect reliabi
ity under the sevsrsst tssts.
1HET REQUlRE no PIT !;
HAVE NO CHECK RODS;
Will weigh whom out Of level, receive Ill friction
and wear on balls, instead OF knife edges - in
other Scales. No jsrring Of the Platform in any
way affects the working Of the Scales For
ACCURACY AND DURABILITY
these se.lss are believed to BE- uneqa.lsd:
The following 10 IN account Of the trial Of
Scales ct the Vermont State Fair, 1858:
Correct and re,isbls standards Of Measurement
BY weight, in the community, arc only second in
value 70 correct principles Of dealing, and rea-
bic currency. In view Of this conndera,ion,
the recent trial Of hay-scales, at the State
Fair, a.d it results are worthy Of note. W.
Montpelier last year, two competitors on scales ap-
peared and after the trial, the first premium wss
~ arded 70 Mr.. John Howe, Jf., of brandon, for
y-<cales, Of Strong / koss patent and the ID
to +. 4 !. Fairbanks / Co., Of st. Johnsbury
The same parties met sgain in Burlington this
Fall prepared for thorough trial Of the respective
merits Of the scales /; the one party desiring to
retain its nov -smipence, and the other deter
mined to regain the prize. thorough trial Wa
instituted, and the following were some Of the
severe tests applied: Five tons Of railroad
iron were placsu upon the scales, and the whole
mass mvved Arst 70 one side and then to the other
of tho ps tfosm. and an sdditiopal weight Of 0UO
lbs, In 50 ID. weights was weighed while the I've
tons occupied the various portions. Again 2,OU0
lbs. Of iron were placed apon truck, and weighed
successfully On each Of the four corners o. the
platform, and in tho centre Of it. Small wsights,
of from tx he. to 5lbs were then weighed
Men were weighed, singlv and together. and sim
gle and aggregate weights were compared 70 See
II there were any variations. We are assured BY
ono Of the committee, before whom the trial Wa
made, that strong 4 koes' scales exhibited ssr-
pricing accuracy, through Ill the tests sf this
we're trial. while the other scales. though correct in
many cases, did net show entire unifor,ity
throughout, especially. exhibiting variations Of
some consequence, when the heavy weights we're
moved to the different corn.rs Of the platforms
The award Of diploma. for the best hay-scalss,
vs. accordingly inside TO Mr.. Howe.
Merchants and others are invited to call and
examine large assortment Of
COUNTER 00AIs1O
-YOB-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06

DtSsoIegtsO1e.
THE PARTNERSHIP" OF LANE / SKINNER
! has expired BY Limitation, and IL dissolved
May lst 1859.
JANIS +. LANE,
O. W. SKINNER.
nay2-d1w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06

sP;sno A..o suasaa |
IN . % !"
g. q. WMxSLRR,
has Just received The
Largest and Cheapest
FANCY &STAPlE DRY e90De
In the state az iowa.
BOUGHT HOR CASH.
AID VILE u SOLD
Cheaper Than The Cheapest.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
100 pieces Msrrimask asd other priats.
500 pieces brown and blsaehsd muslin.
800 pieces Lawns, Baagss, BsilMaats.
400 pieces Delainss. Challiss,. Mohairs aad silk
Poplins.
800 pieces Domestic, Scotch, and other 0i,e-
hams.
soopisess Cottonadss, Dsnims, Hickory, Chssts,
Linen Drills, 10.
800 dos Hose, Cloves. Nitts, 10.
500 Summer Shawls, Of I'll kinds and qualities.
600 Silk Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, and svsry
other kind:cf goods usually found IN first class
DON'T Fail to ExAmetsee
WHI0IWRs
CHEAP L GOOD GOODS.
before purchasing. - No trouble to shov good,
1t wHIsLER,s.
900
NEW PATTbRS LACE COLLARS,
ct one half the usual prices at
WnISLERsS.
The Peerless
SPRING STEEL HOOP SKIRT,
The very latest and best in use, Just received
5000 for sale ct New York pries, At
wB1SLERS.
CRADLES
Hair Restorative Mandatory
pERFUMERY, HAIR DYE AND HAIR
DRESSING ROOMS,
Corner JmajN ; Second Streets,
UNDER TnE IL CLAIRE HUUss.
THE HAIR RESTORATIVE MANUFAC.
1 ture 10 acknowledged to b superior to enJ
In the market, and 10 sold very much chesper. i
viii restore Hair to its natural cslr, rendering Il
SOFT, GLOSSY ! LUxURIANT.
Warm and Cold Baths ct all Hours
apl6-3ml L. GRABBE.
TO FARM e RS.
IT HE VEL Tx NOV \
= - Q *
Deacon DArden,
can b found at the Fair Grounds, Davenport,
from Tuesday till Saturday Of each week during
the season. lapl5-d&wu
1861. E. PECK. 1859.
ZOE OFFICE,
AT 8. h. sTARR's NEWS DEPOT,
! LICLAlRI no
Leave -Four oraor0s
sp2S d3m
1862. ICE! lCE!! 1869.
| Gsszz|zz.$
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06

W. F. ROSS, Aesx1.
The HoAE 1NsuRAnc. COMPANY
Or NEW Yolx.
CASH CAPITAL, OxD MILLION DorrAps.
THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
CaAnfs1sD 4. D., 1919,
Casa CAPITAL, $500, 900. ?" :
OvPTCB-AE9noPoLlfAN DUuprro. DAvrxrose
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
H6RH0fAf le0ffCE0.s

e. 42G3A64 NOTICES.
0U0Qx1Axs : 1gO9xO11
= T0p0ee9u1P111.Aa
- Aav@sisssAa - r,s,sssl = a,sa
II sSsv vsGks ~ vgly .si.UAa sslnaly. Ssss
haviag sa1sssA several pears With ssvsrs lsag
s1sssioa, aad tAst dssaA diseass, OsasanpAiss-
b saxiess . naks known . he fs,lev-ss1asB
The nsaas.ef care. ~
1sall Who desire !. b vfll ssad copy 4 ~
pessezipdse 1ssA (fsss sfeAasgs,l WITH the dizss.
tioa fos preparing and ssiss the sas. which tAsy
viii laA sU1s Ouas Sos CsnssnrsIox, ASTHMA,
B.ononsns, -. The oaly eAjsst ef the savss-
tisss In ssadiag tAsprsseriptiea y - bsns1t shs
aAisasa, - s1ssaA inSsnaGisa vAisA b 60
ssivssto - invalaasls, sad hspss every s11ssss
win ~ HE remedy, - Il viii cost then nothing,
and my pssvs Messing.
Parties wishing tie pssssriptien win please 3D.
dfso REV. HOWARD 4. WILSON.
WiLlIAnDsule1,
oetsd-smw Kines County, New Yosk.
TO FAkAERs AND FAMILIES H.
dro1s IT osniae god Sewing MasAias, thst Il
simple in IL construction, strong and not liable
eet out Of order. one that makes the stitch alike
% both kdss, one that doe. mt skip stitches q
unravsl, one that win ssw equally veil On thick q
thin cloth. one that viii run over gathers With
out breaking. one thst makes uniforo seam.
Qsavins no ridge undssnssth,) one that Win ~
my No. Of cotton thread, linen o. silk, one The
viii last for ysan On Ill kinds of work; II short
one that 10 not more trouble than IL II worth, buy
| q once, without hesitation, the LADD. WEB
STER co. Machine, 1t i the cheapest - to
end" See sdvsrtisemsnt in apothse eolanA.-
0liesgs Heald. agl-d&vlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06

nay2-d1w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06

J. A. 1ElDS =. D.,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
i No. n, eesass Aaia aaA Third strssts. Dav
ssposs, love-.
boun Of The day aad night salsss professionally
0o9oGod. aepl14
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06

PROPOSALS
WILL BE- RECEIVED FOR PUTTING 4
w new roof upon the City Hall.
P1aas and specifications oaa be seen ct the a.
dee Of ". l. Carroll, architect, in Post OHRes
Bsldings.
Bids Gu Wednesday. Nay 7th-to b len With
NJ. Carroll.
Apsil 3o.h, 1852. spe es-tna05
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06

TO FARM r RS.
N Il E W E L L.K NO W n
= a q X
Deacon DArde1a.
can 30 found at the Fair Grounds, Davenport,
from Tuesday till Saturday Of each week during
the season. iapl5-d6w1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-18

AT THE IspI RrBBEs Stone Of Au.n. Ul.pp 4
c. Go Perm avenue between 10Th and ilth streets,
Susher Goats, .Ponch.,. blankets. Lessins' Air
and SeS d gSsi Ss.; h0.
RoPsa ess :: ana eoi
promote warmth and comfort in the cam and Ssid
ss fSnns s
Gloves and Gsuntietts, Vnlicss Leather Bags aud
small IrqHs made 70 stand
which win b. sold at reasonable prices. dc To- Inn
very desirable, A. it can be folded mp into very
small spsSs atsrs into canvas bag is strong
.GnTss At r and is so arranged that it may be
ard y is made both
OF AiIep, Clapp Co. Penn. avenue, between 10th
ana lith sts de lo-lm
INDIA RuRBER GooDs-It IL not necessary for
and nds of Rubber and aassa 'n p.ress
s ,h:t s h on them
prices given By his sttendSnts viii eon, or ' OF
enc that his estaeli is really the only India
sooS
warehouse. between 9th snd 10Th SITS. de S-tf
INDIA RgBREs Doors AND SHoss-Ths above ar
s ssl are sSIS che, at H. Halls nd. kSS
this or Is .o '9 ca. Hs and
satisfy yourselves. $40 pa. avenue noai-a
PoR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, beautiful, appropriate
and cheap, go TO the Dollar Store No I33 Pennsyl-
wanna avenue, near Four and O. hslf street, and
supply yourself from their really magnificent stock
OF jeuelry and silver plated ware. dec Him.
To ARMS. To ARAs!-The citizen soldier will 6sd
more deadly FOE ia the hrackish mu ddy water xod
damp night air than in the most deter enemyi
Hooways Pills so purify the blood and stree sthen
the stomach and bowels that the soldier can endure
these hardships and still be strong and healthy
Only % ents per boz. go
GREAT PEHNsYLyANIA ROOTS, eta Bdlfin1oys osA
Hdrrisbnys, to tbs North and Wes-Two trains leaye
" ashlnxton daily and one on Sunday-quick time
low fare and sure connections tick cts sold
tnrough at government rates. For tickets and fur.
Their information apply at the ONCE Of Great Penn
sylVanls Route, northeast corner of Psupsyyapis
avenue aud Sixth St, W ashngton Office open from
"a. IN until p. m; on Sundays from TO D. M
an H-U 4. o. NORTON. Agent.
INDIA RUBBER CeoDs.-The place to buy your
Rub der Coats, lie ggins Camp Blankets Havelocks.
Haversacks. and every article made from India
Rubber, is at II. A. Halls India Rubber Warehouse
where you can obtain them at manufactured
prices $40 Penna. avenue, between sth and 10Th
streets. ne 90 N
Hall has just received q lot of Officers Long and
Light dull finished Goats; also, dull finished Pom
chos extra large sizes; also, n lot Of blue English
Taulas very long. at sic each also extra Ion ana
light lin weight Rubber Capes with sleeves which
he i selling at manuacturers' prices at his India
Rubber Warehouse, 8 o Pennsyl anis avenue he
tween 9Th and 10th SITS n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-18

w PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Landing and for sale al baltimore prices
500 bushels Prime P0TA TOES
roc barrels New York APPLy9
Joe frkins Prime BUTTER
IS barrels Fresh EGGS
M barrels jersey SWEET POTATOES
30 boxes New York CHEESH
SO barrels Splendid ONIONS
% barrels Havana ORANGES
1000 COCOANCTS
1000 boxes DRIED HERRING
loo barrels Prime CIDER
PEANCTS, sARBIN rs, and LEMONS
JONES 4 CO..
n2-lm Corner of Eighth and d streets,