davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17

EMIsRATIoN FROM EURoPR.-Emigration from
Europe to this port keeps steadily improving.
For the week ending Yesterday, the number OF
arrivals was g. 100. making total Of % 76S since
the commencement Of the year, against 81, 800
Tor corresponding period in 1851.
II Beauregard, struck by the brilli.ucy of
General Hunters example, Is about to issue a
proclamation emancipating from further servi-
tude, the horses, oxen, mules, and other domestic
animals In Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Yer
mont.
II OBenjamin F. Massey, formerly the Secre.
tary OF State under Calb. Jackson, the rebellious
Governor Of Missouri, has voluntarily entered
Cassville, Barry county, near the Arkanses line,
surrendered himself to the National authorities
there, and penitentlY taken the oath Of allegiance
II The annual report of the Grand Secretary
OF the Grand Lodge OF New York, shows that
there are four hundred and thirty four lodges In
that State, with roll of 30 ,S36 paving members
During the past year there had been an addition
Of 20S new members.
IL The Shelbyville (Tenn Spectator saws
that al a sale In the upper part Of that county,
held one day last week, corn sold as low ~ oas
dollar per barrel This is great fall in the price
Of corn Ia that region.
IL writer in the Dublin UnIversityshlaga-
Zine, speaking Of the distress that prevails in
Ireland, says that thousands of the people are en-
trelY destitute Of the only food they possess
potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17

JEFF. DAVIS EARLY HIsToRY JEFF Davis,
father lived for a number Of years In a log cabin
situated In what Is now the town Of Fairview,
twelve miles from Hopkinsville, KY. The house
trader and swindler, and OF very low habits A
fne horse was missing on one occasion in the
neighborhood under such suspicious circuIh-
stances that he found IL safest leave the county
Immediately and fy to Mississippi. JEFF Davis is
his ineg timate son, born some miles distant from
his fathers house, and taken home by him when
several years Of age These are notorious facts.
Some Of Davis relatives stin live In that part Of
Kentucky. We would never have alluded to this
sinister bar on Jef's escutcheon were not his
friends continually prating about southern gen.
tility aad the low breeding Of Union people. Our
own opinion IL that Jeffs birth does him more
credit than any portion Of his subsequent life
NatkrtIt UnioH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17
THE MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION.
The Proposed Emancipation Of slaves.

JEFFERSON CRY, June 13-In the State Con-
vention to-day, bill was passed appropriating
SSotOo In defense warrants for the care Of sick
wounded soldiers.
Resolutions were introduced instructIng men,
befs OF Congress to urge the passage Of a Law to
reimburse the citizens Of the State whose property
mas bsen taken or destroyed by the United States
Mr.. Hitchcock, Of st. Louis, asked that the fol.
lowing be referred TO a select committee which
was agreed to:
upon 'ne special recommendation of the Presi.
dent, has at Its present session adopted Joint
resolution in the following words, torwit:
fesoiesd, That the United States ought to CO.
abolishment Of slavery, giving to each State, in
It's discretion, compensation for the inconveni-
ence, public and private, produced by such sys-
And whereas the President Of the United States,
In his present proclamation revoking and annul-
ling certain unauthorized emancipation assumed
10 be made by Major General Hunter, Of the u. S.
army has earnestly invited the people of the States
resolution, and the proposition therein contained.
Therefore, be IL
RssOIUed, !. That In the opinion Of this con-
vention, the proposition contained In the said
joint resolution adopted by Congress, and ap-
proved A. ID. 1862, 10 entitled, as well from its
exalted source as from its intrinsic Importance
to the deliberate and respectful consideration of
the people OF Missouri.
vention have not felt authorized, at this time to
take action with respect to the grave and delicate
question Of private right and public policy pre-
sented BY the said resolution, yet this body de-
sires cordially to recognise as well the generous
spirit therein displayed by the government OF
the United States, as the eminent patriotism and
ability which have distinguished the President
Of the United States In his efforts to subdue this
unholy rebellion, and to restore peace and order
to this State.
JEFFERSON CRY, June Ia, 1S62.-The resolu
tions introduced In the convention YESTERDAY,
asking our Congressman to urge the passage Of a
law to secure restitution to the people Of Missouri
who have lost property by the Federal soldiers,
were adopted.
The majority of the committee, Messrs Breck.
enridge, Orr and Douglass, to whom had been
referred the Governors message, reported for the
adoption Of the resolutions Of Mr. Hitchcock,
which had been referred to them. The minority,
Messrs. Doniphan and Howell, state that while
they had not been able to agree with the majority
they had no report to make. Two or three sub.
stitutes were offered, discussed and rejected
when the report Of the committee was adopted
SO TO %.
A resolution Of congratulation on the success OF
the Union arms at Memphis aud In Virginia was
offered by Mr.. Hitchcock, and adopted
The convention then adjourned to the ath OF
July, 1863, unless sooner called together by the
Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17

"sKKDADDLE.n-The Historical Magazine says
hat this word may be easily traced to a Greek
origin, and that the word is used by at least two
sn,,ssd a,.,. IA IepoLng tae aispsIslon OF
thus speaks Of skedaddle:
II is Of both Swedish ana Danish origin, and
has been In common use for several wears through
Tie Northwest, in the vicinity Of immigrants
from those nations. IL is Amerfcanized only In
orthographvi the Swedes spelling 1t, EsEudda-
dahl, while the Danes spell 1t, "SkysdsdshE," )"
both having precisely the same sIgnifcation.
among the Sioux, who FREQ 1ently use II In place
OF their word epoch n chss, which signifies
"clear out" ego off, &c. will also add that
Swedes use the word skEdda, and the Danes the
oseud -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17
THE ATTACK ON CHARLESTON.
A Sharp Engagement on James Island
capture ola steamer from Charleston wi,


A Sharp Engagement on James Island
Cotton.
MEMPHIS, June A-The Granada Appeal, of
the 18th, contains the following intelligence In
reference to the operations against Charleston;
AUGUSTA, June 11.-Fighting continues in the
vicinity Of Charleston. The papers of that citv
this morning contain particulars of a sharp en-.
gagement at James Island on Tuesday afternoon
which continued till darl. Our forces consisted
OF three regiments and one battalion Of Infantry
and three batteries, under command of Gen w
D. Smith. y
The enemy were under the protection of feIled
trees aud gunbOats. Col. Williams OF the 4Gth
regiment Of Georgia, was MORALLY wounded and
our loss is estimated at from thirty to sixty-fve
principally Georgiaus, The loss OF the enemy is
thor9htt to be large The Confederates succeeded
In driving the Yankees from piece Of woods
they were trying to occupy.
COL Lamar, at SecessiOnville, kept up Ere on
the enemy's boats and land camp, and on Monday
ne disabled iankee propeller.
A Federal prisoner taken on Monday. reports
the enemy on James Island az sixteen Regiments
strong, and afew more were expected shortly
ltwas reported at Charleston that the steamer
Cecil, Of that port, for N sssau, with a cargo of
cotton, had been captured by the enemy
The Richmond papers OF the 18th contain the
following dispatch, dated Charleston, the day
before:
"Fhe same paper states that three thousand
prisoners taken by Geo. Jackson from Banks
lett on Wednesday for Salisbury, N. O. The
paper also states that Of the 142 OF our wounded
that fell into their hands at the battle Of Fair
oaks nine have since died and the balance are at
the Liberty prison hospital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17
PROPOSALS FOR MULES.

DKPoT QUARJERNLsrEH,s OFFICE.
Corn" 5 lsth dsd G streets, Faskiasfo..
sEaLKD PRoPosALs will be reo.ivsd a. thiS or,oa
sshnE the 1Tss % ss ls 3 0S0U 3 NJ Tor
Mules to conform 10 the following
sPECIFICATIoNs.
ALL 70 oe Ib fourteen hands And ovsr ia helgbt.
EIyI slxTHs TO be over go tarte aad under (sJ
0NK Sixth 70 be over (2D two and under a. years
Az to be sOrnd sOrviOesbIs Mules for sr.utht
purposes.
TIE full nam. .PJ PJRf9Pos&Ls fGPt 5Lss
der must appear in the Opossl
II , pld :. made n the Eamo ofs firm the names
siosTso sc ne ladivdaal pseposn OF the pxrtneF
Proposals from disloyal. parsiss asilI sot %
con ,td.Tsd and an o.th OF sllesIaEOs must accom-
Proposals mast be addressed 70 Colonel ID n.
inI:03, p: e. and should Be Plsrhly msrtsd "Pr0-
GUARANTEE
The ability Of the bidder 70 fll the coutr.nt
BY two respoHsble persons. whose sig rafares nm
besppended TO the guarantee
shown By t6e Cfiois oertfc,ts ofths oierf oi ,Se ,S
nsaiest district court or Of the United states dis
Bidders must be pTessnt in person when the btss
are opened or their proIos.l viii not be usId sreo
signed by the cont sc;or snd both Of his SGassn'
tons, Will be required Of the successful bicder upon
As the bond must accompany the contract, It
vLI be Lecessary for bidders 70 have theiT bonds-
mon with them. or 10 have bonds slC ned in s6tioI
patton and ready 70 be PROC when the Contract
Is signed. Blanks for tonds car be RroouTed mon
application being made at this Ooe, cither pet son
ally, by ester, or By telegraph.
ForM Of GHaFdsGe.
we, of the county Of, and Stats OF
=, and =. OF the county Of -, and state
o., 90 hereby guSrsntee that is Able 10
tnlhl contract IN Accordance with the terms Of
his proposition, and that should HIS Prosecution be
accepted, he wi et onoe enter into q contract IN
accordance herewith. Should the contract he
TIues.
Ito this guarantee must be appended the sEeiaI
certlnoatee above mentioned
INSPECTION, DELIVERY, &c.
Al mules 90 II acted Cor uader this advertise
Inent viii be subj eoted 20 = risid INSPECTION, and
those not conforming 20 the specifications VII %
The mules mu,t all he delivered Ir this oi,y
lnL the contract.
PAYMENT 10 be made upon the completion of each
conusot, OF 80 soon thereafter a. tie Depot Quar-
termhster shall be IN funds.
Any infOTmalty IN the bid. or non conforuance
with the terms of this tdvert sement, Will ensure
the rejection OF the propose,
She,e mules Will be awarded in lots of(6OD I've
bunoIed each, unless The Depot Qusrterm1ster
nay sem u for the IntefeFt OF the GoyerIment TO
The Depot Qusrtcrmsstsr reserve. 20 himself
ae lsnt 10 rsJeet any or S hics that Gay be
je 10 .dt2oth Colonel and Depot Q QusrSsrmasisr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17
From the Atlantic BIsckading Fleet,

Journal, writing from the gunboat Chippewa, of
Wilmington, NJ c., 4th instant, after reporting
the capture Of the Gordon, alias Nassau, by the
steamer State OF Georgia, says at IL ascertained
from the Gordon's crew that an iron steamer,
with ten or fourteen Armstrong guns, 10 fitting
out at Nassau, and about ready to convoy the six
or seven small steamers into Wilmington. A
light here may therefore soon be expected"
The steam propeller North Carolina, which
went ont about three months ago, was to be back
on the 10th OF this month. She took out cargo
OF ABOUT Sl5O GOO In value, and 10 expected with
heavy one IN return.
The Transcript publishes doubtful report,
under date OF Port Royal 4th inst that the block.
aiding feet of Charleston had captured six Brit
ish stermers and sunk three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17
MURIN6ER's PATENT BEEF TEA.
A scE.3 cc1cer.r..sd e-tTActcf
y Z q 4 - ID y - -. -.

y
BEEF and gEGETa
Convertible ImmeiIStely into a nSnr.h;,..-s
eminent PhJslcians, who use u a. fha HsTid,Ns
wounded soldiers, Va SAOA eh0
This admirable 8Ttioi oOrd ems D f-to . oor,,,o.
Iorm all tns 50 bsantlai AID ratrItivs ~
laIge puik Cf meat and VssstaD,as Tka - IL
nees Wlth which lt dlRgO,ves, Rhsn boiiirg 49,
~ poured Cd, INTO TIoh sra pslsIabla Sonn or
Iek, Nllsn would rec ulrs hours OF preaATafIonI.o
cofClEE 20 ths usua! methcd is 81 E1yapt,re -
many sltnkcons OF life too obgiogs 70 need ureipI
Is MshIy nonrlshlng Susltles, combined uitS if.
aellctcy, rendors II Invaluable for tas sick WbtiS
Ior thoee n health Is y perfect suhsfit1te 81
nesh meat sn6 ysEet&hleg. &c viii Keep rooi ~
Any clInse, AZ Is peouh.rlJ well adsrfsS e.
tydrtsTS ey !aSd dSd SEA, who can thV avoid tbasS
sSSMideaial M a depnyEuons OF c oORfOIt2bls nsE! 10
Fer lnyslds, Whose cSpzoio~s a.pet,tA c.n ,s,,.
be satisfied IN : moment. ~ 'Ai-@
For eEc:fsmsn 1ad oxcurelopists n vhora bo,h
ils oe.a AoSaess ana easy PTeRarstIous viii re-
Fer al WHO would eeonomi1e t,re and troubl..
gold dust OF tIIae" 'A0
,fTsPaIed 3nly by tho inventor, z. SALONE
MUkiMSER, end for sa!e by our 30 e A Tents
iuSEPH IL: BUSSiEh & Co. Nos Ifs snf
ltO Sonth Delfwsre avenue, philAdsl.hTa ro
VI rhom al Applications for the Beef EoS mrrs be
T. s-Ths srticls /. prepared in cake. of,bou,
etearter OF pounds eEen, and Eed IN q % boNss
OF I'VE and ak pounds eaoh. IA sinai aafe s1sTtsr
po9Ia, VII! MAKE hSe slntI Of excellent Pesf Tee,
m g Ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17
From Fort Scott-Capture Of Large Droyes
Of Cattle and Mules from the X eheIs

KANSAS CITY, June 16.-Advices have been
6csived from Fort Scott Of the 18TH stating that
a detachment OF the I'd Ohio Cavalry had arrived
there with coo head of fine beef cattle and 500
mules and horses, taken from Col. Golfers rebel
command on the All inst. Our forces, 5000
strong, In company with Rolls I'd Indiana Bat
at Relay House on the 9TH, com pletely surprising
the enemy at that post. Golfers command was
made UP Of Indians. All their munitions and
camp equipage fell into our hands
a regiment of Union Indians are expected here
in day or two. They are to be newly armed
and equipped preparatory to marching South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM GEN. McCLELLAN'S ARMY.
Particulars Of the Rebel r aid at Tunstalls
station on the Pamunkey.

lArmy Correspondence Of the Associated Press. I
HEADQUARTERS GEN. MCCLELLAN, Saturday
Evening, June H.-The rebels Yesterday, after
driving from Old Church squad Of the Fifth
Cavalry, proceeded to Garick's Landing, on the
Pamunkey river, about four miles above the
White House, where they burnt two schooners,
some wagons, and drove of the mules. Here
their conduct Is represented as barbarous, having
killed several Of our teamsters without any ne
cessity. ThoSe who failed to make their escape
were taken prisoners.
From here they proceeded to Tunstall's Station,
four miles from White House. with a view OF
burning the railroad bridge. train which was
passing down at the time was fred into, killing
TWO and wounding several A Colonel belong
Ing to the Excelsior brigade was there taken
prisoner, but succeeded In making his escape
during the night. paymaster jumped from the
train and hid himself in the woods until morn
ing, leaving Sl25, 900 in the cars. The train
never stopped, but passed on to White House.
After destroying the teegr wire at this point,
they proceeded to Baltimore Cross Roads near
New Kent Court House, on their way to Rich
mond, crossing the Chicahominv between Bot
this morning.
The force that accomplished this was composed
OF 500 cavalry and six pieces OF artillery under
Gen stuart, most OF whom were residents OF that
locality, and therefore were no strangers to the
roads.
AT w bite House, which is rendezvous of sut.
Iers and vendors Of small wares, a regular stam-
Peae TOOK place. Lit Col. Ingals, commandant at
In favorable positions, to resist any attack that
might have been made
The mail boat Nellie Baker which left this
morning, was crowded with hangers-on of the
army and civilians, who thought Fortress Mon
roe to be more congenial cline than at Old
Church.
The rebels had in reserve six regiments OF in
fantry, with artillery. Az soon az the facts were
known pursuit by cavalry was Immediately
ordered, but the enemy having 30 much Of staIt
only five men were captured.
Several arrests have been made to-day Of citi-
zens within our lines on suspicion of having
given information to the enemy.
Army Bulletin
JUNE 10 16-DIspatches Of this date from Gen
Halleck have been received at the War Depart
ment. They present no new features with regard
to Beauregard's army, which 10 supposed still to
remain In the vicinity Of Okalono, Overton and
Columbus.
Dispatches from the army Of the Potomac,
dated O'Clock this evening, indicate quietude In
front Of Richmond
Gen. Dix informs the department that the mil.
ltafY telegraph line has been completed to Nor.
folk and Suffolk. The line to Fortress Monroe 10
now working well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17
The War I'm New Msxica.

KANSAS CITY, June H-The Santa Fe mail
with dates to the 1st inst., has arrived.
In q skirmish between a company Of Colorado
volunteers and a body Of Texans, near Fort Craip
the enemy left four dead on the field. while none
Of the volunteers were hurt. On the 18th quite
number OF Texans were sent under an escort from
Santa Fe, with view Of overta king Col. Steele,s
command, which was understood to be in Me-
silla. They had been In the hospital at Santa
Fe, but having recovered sufficient to enable them
to travel, they were paroled and disposed Of in
this Way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17
By WALL & BARNARD Annt,nn.er.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
" Real EsrATE-By virtue of an order and de-
cree OF the circuit Court OF the District OF Coluu
bis, bearing date on the 9:h cay Of May, A D. 1884,
others, for division of the estate of Isaac g. ut
slonsIs Will ofer for sale At Public Auction. on
O'Clock m, on the premises, al the right. title.
and interest, both legal and etuItahe OF which the
said Isaac 6. Hutton, died. seized and possessed,
snd al the tlte and interest Of the parties IN said
case, Of In and TO the following real estate viz
he west part Of Lot numbered twenty one (2n In
square nu n bered two hundred and ffty-fouT ga
OF the ground plan or plat of the city of Washing
ton; commencing FOR the same AZ the northwest
hundred and fty nine n5sJ feet 70 thirty foot a.
ey thenoe east along Esd alley thirty SIX (6J feet
eleven ll) inches; thence north and along the sad
eleven and half aiyf} inches; thence portb one
hundred tIo0l feet 10 r street north: And tbancs
wsst along said ettwentJ We (2) feet eleven
and nall ll1f) inches, 20 the place of beginning
with the Improvements thereon, oonsIstInx Of two
small Brlck Houses on the of said part of lot
and fronting on the public alley; all free and cear
OF me a9wer interest OF the widow OF said Hutton
This property is well located, fronting on r stree,
north, between 18th and 18th at eets west M the
most desirable part of the city. ''-~
ls, and - months, the purchaser giving his bonds
for the deferred payments, payable 70 tae heirs And
Of sale Title deed to be retained until the whole
All oonveyanciIS it the cost Of the purchaser.
GoLgMBUs ALEXANDER,
john HENDERSON,,
JOHN CORCORAN,
le5 eo6ds WALL d BARNARD, Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17
Ffcm Kansas.

LKAvKswoRTH, June 15-The Kansas State
Senate. sitting az a court Of impeachment, has
found John w. Robinson, Secretary Of State,
guilty Of high misdemeanor, by vote Of IL to
TO 4. On the remaining charge the court found
him not guilty. The court, by a vote Of Is to 3,
declared that John w Robinson be removed from
the office OF Secretary OF State.
The case Of Mr.. Hillyer, Auditor Of State, was
then taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17

ITCol. Rankin, the Canadian who raised a
regiment OF Lancers In the West, and resigned
when war with England on account OF the Mason
and Slidell affair was threatened, has resumed
his seat in the Provincial Parliament In a speech
recently delivered before that body he eulogised
our army as the most intelligent and equipped
in the world, declared that II was perfectly alb
surd for Canadians TO talk Of resisting US IL we
were disposed TO attack them, but at the same
time assured his hearers that Americans had no
hard feelings whatever towards them, except be-
cause they were connected with Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17

AND THE HUNTER Blows HIS HORN "-lt Is
understood that Gen. Beauregard, struck by the
orilliancy OF Gen. Hunters example, Is about to
Issue proclamation setting free and emancipat-
Ing "forever" from further servitude, all the
horses, oxen, mules and other domestic animals
In Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Vermont His
plea, Is said, will be that the spread Of Aboli-
tienism 10 'incompatible' with the servitude of
jackasses Fuiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17
FFsm Louisville,

LoyIsyILLE, Ky, June H-To-day was the
hottest Of the season The mercury, at 2 O'Clock
Major General. Ord, who was transferred, At his
request, from General MeDowelI's army to Gen.
eral Halleek's Mississippi department, arrived
here this morning, and left in the afternoon for
Corfnth -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17
THE LATEST FROM MEMPHIS.
Rebel Army Concentrating at Grenada
MfssissipPt- Anticipated Stampede o
Slaves in Arkansas-GeneFal WaIIac,
Coming to Memphis

MEMPHIS, Jnne IA citizen Of Memphis.
who has taken the oath Of allegiance, has lust re-
turned from Grenada, Mississippi, and reports
that rebel army, c5 900 strong has concentrated
there-ihat business was brisk and provisions
plenty.
There 10 much alarm among the whites of
Cnttenden county, Arkansas, opposite this city,
In consequence OF the discovery Of a design on
the part Of several hundred negroes Of tina. county
70 simultaneously run away and present them
selves TO the Federal commander for protection
There are about four thousand negroes In the
country and only few hundred whites, some of
whom are coming here, not deeming 1t safe 10
remain among the negroes.
A company of cavalry, the advance guard Of
Gen Wallace's command, reached here yester-
day, and Gen. Wallace will probably arrive here
to-day and take command Of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17
TRAIN To MANASSAS.

WAN DEPARTMENT,
Ub1ef MthtGrt 6tpsr1atsadsat Railroads US
Washiaston, April Is, 1se2.
No Passenger Train will be run from w ashinz
ton to Manassas until further notice
ID. G. McCALLUM,
ap 16-d NJ. d. and Sup't Railroads, u. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17
From Hilton Head .

NEW YORK, June 16.-The steamer Arapo,
from Hilton Head on the 18th, has arrived with
number Of passengers and IS rebel prisoners.
and $3.50 bales Of Sea Island cotton The steamer
Ben Deford left Hilton Head for Stono river on
the llth inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATcHRLoR's HAIR DYE
Ths bsSf in the World

4So W.T. tF ENt " VTFUs
William 4. Bachelors celebrated Hair DYE
produces 4 color not to be distinguished from ma
tuTe-warranted not to injure tee air in theleast;
remedies the Ill effects Of bad dyes, and invigor
ates the Hair for life. Grey, Red or RxSty Rafy
instansg turns a splendid Black or Brown, leav-
Ing the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all
Druggists, &c.
LU' The Genuine Is signed WnLIAMA. BATCH
RLOR, on As four sides Of each boz.
Factory, No. 81 Barclay ST., Nst0 York,
m27-1y Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond st.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-17
Csnvietisn Of Appleton OaE,mith.

Bosros, June 14.-The trial Of Appleton Oak.
trade, was concluded this EVENING. He vss
found guilty on seven counts Of the Indictment
The punishment for tine crire Is ave yeatp con.
fnement In State prison and ave thousand dollars
thousand dollars not paid.