davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27
N E. w MILLINERY
Establishment.

THE Ladies of WoopspIELp and vicinity are
i respectfully and particularly invited to
call at
Miss NJ. Cunningham'S Fashionable
Millinery Establishment,
MAIN STREET, nearly opposite Kirkbride's
Store. aud examine her BONNETS and TRIM
MING suitable for the
SPRING AND SUMNER SEASON
before purchasing elsewhere.
STRAW GOODS and FLOWERS. RIBBONS,
BLONDES OF, the finest quality.
ET BONNETS will be made and trimmed in
the shortest possible time. 20
e. BLEACHING and PRESSING done to
| order.-Ea
| May II, lS62.-2m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27

THIS Route offers the ADVANTAGE Of a
L Through Ticket and Baggage Check to
WASHINGTON CITY, and also gives the Pas
senger the privilege of visiting BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK, at the cost
OF a New York Ticket alone; or the privilege
of visiting all of the principal SEABOARD
CITIES at the cost of BOSTON Ticket alone,
via other routes.
Through Tickets to NEW YORK can be pro-
cured via WASHINGTON CITY, at an addi-
tional expense of 81.
Time as Quick and Fare as Low as on
Other Routes.
SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA
G. Q a m bus and B Bellalr G
or wheeling
JNo W. BROWN.
April 80, 1862. Gen. Ticket Agent.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
How To Make Cider.

Apples should not be permitted to rot be-
fore being used for cider; indeed, the best
cider makers assert tho apples, so as to ex-
press the juice from none that are in a decay
ed state. Many cider makers grind the pulp
long time before expressing the juice, and
thus their cider is darker colored, and very in
feriOr in quality. Within the last few years,
since the adoption of portable cider-mill, where
small portions Of apples are ground and GEM
pressed at the time, so that 40 necessity ex-
ISIS for their long exposure in the pOmsce state,
the cider has been better than formerly. If q
plan could be devised to press out the juice the
moment the apples are ground, the cider from
them would be far superior to any other. APP
pie juice should run from the press into CO.
Vered vessel, whence it should be removed as
rapidly as possible into barrels, filling them to
the bUDg; these should be placed in a cellar
where the temperature would not be more
than seventy degrees, and where the changes
would be very slight; with an even tempera-
ture the fermentation will progress with rapi-
dity, and after ii has entirely ceased the bung
may be driven in, and after week the cider
may be racked into clean barrels. If the first
fermentation has been carried en- without
material change in temperature, no other will
occur; IT, however, the temperature has been
variable, then portion OS the juice may have
escaped the entire change, and second fer
mentation will ensue. At the end of this Sc
cond fermentation, the barrel should be bunged
tightly and left closed until the following
Spring, when the contents should be racked
of into clean barrels and it is then ready for
use or sale. We believe that the fermentation
Of cider should always occur in the barrel and
never in the stomach Of the person drinking it
in other words, that ii should not be drank
until the following year
Alcohol In any form should never be added
20 cider. If the apple will not furnish sufficient
sacchaTine matter to create cider, it had bet
Ter Re made into vinegar, for the addition of
bran ~. whisky, or pure spirits, does away
with the finer favors, and it is generally made
at so early stage that it arrests the proper
fermentation of the cider, and prevents its
perfecting itself. Cider thoroughly fermented
without the addition of any foreign substances
will not require fning, as this process will cause
u to part with all matter held in solution,
either by precipitation, or by frOthing over the
bung. When, however, it is desired to fine
cider, it may be done by the use of Russia ISM
glass, fish sounds, or any of those materials
generally made use Of for the fning of coffee
This should be stirred through the mass, and
then permitted TO subside, carrying to the bot
tom all sedimentary matter, and attaching il
tO.the barrel The cider may then be racked
into clean barrels, and will remain clear if
properly made.-WorkjRg Farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
TIRE - T. MAR.

Protected BY Royal Letters Patent of England,
and Ssexred BY the Seals Of ths EeOls do Phay.
nldets dc Paris, dsd fks Imperial ColIsgs o,
Medicine, Vissna.
TRIESEMAR No.
is the efectual remedy for RELAXATION, SPRR-
MAToRRHRA and EXHAUSTION or THE SYsTIM,
TRIESEMAR No.2,
Completely ana entirely eradioates all traces OF
those disorders, for which Copaiva and Cubebs
have generally been thought an antIdote, 20 the
rum OF the health of vast portion Of the populs-
ton.
TRIEsENAR No. },
the great and sure remedy Of the civilized world
for all impurities of the system as well ss second
Mercury, "a well as other deletEious ingredients
and which all the SeTsaparils Ia the world CANNOT
remove. TRIRsENAR Noe. L. and are alike de-
void OF taste or smell. and of al nauseatinr suali-
ties. They are In the form OF . !osenge, and NAV
peoted. -e -.
Sold In TN cases at So esch, or four IS cases in
one soT 80, and N 81 cases, thus saving 8s, As
administered by ValEeaU, Lsllemand. Roux. &c.
&c; WHOLESALE and retail By DR.. II. A. BAR
kOW, 194 Beecker greet, "a doors from Mao
Dougal streetl. New York. lmmediafely on re-
oeipt Of remittance, DIR. BARROW will forward
TrieseDlar 10 any stTt of the world, seourely
and addressed according 20 the instr uctons
of the writer.
Published also by DR.. BARROW, that popular
and beautifully illustrated medical work Human
FTailty. Price Is cents. Triesemar and book ca \
be obtained BY special authority from 8. c, FORD,
washington, ID, e. deI2-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

IL The London correspondent of the N Y.
L lines relates that when Lord Palmerston went 10
the meeting OF the Privy Council, which met 10
consider TIE Trent stt4ir, his first remark on law
ing down his hat, waS-''I dent know whether
TIE Ensiish people are going to stand this Ameri-
can business or not; but Pm id IL IdoD
II At Signora Mario's lecture in L,iysrpool
Nh Peter Stewart, shipowner who presided an
nOunced that Y was his intention to give $500 10
Ihe soidlcr Who should FIST plant the Italian
standard on the walls Of the capitol at Rome.
"A MEMORY AND 4 REvEN6E.-The Louisville
Journal says: The Indiana Tenth Regiment
met the Mississippi Tigers at MIL spring, and
showed them that they remembered Buena Wis.
IA ~
II The entire cost Of the school system OF
Maine, last year, was Sis ,l52 Of which sum
Si3,5lO was paid Tor private tuition. The whole
number of scholars In the State is 2I9,OOO.
1.-THE name OF Gen. SchG pf is pronounced
as II written SheRf, the sound Of the D beInc
given.
ia free nigh: school FOR newsboys has been
established in Boston.
II Laura Keene, the famous New York actress,
isdying of consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

RAPE FIELDS FOR BEE PAsTURAGE TIM
rapidity with which bees will build comb and
gather honey, under favorable circumstances,
IS so extraordinary as TO be almost incredible
Mr.. Brink says he has known a strong swarm
10 fill Its hive with comb in seventy-two hours:
and that colonies expelled in August, put into
empty hives and transported to the heaths
would ill the hive with new comb and gather
from thirty to forty pounds of honey, in the
brlef season for work in which they could Ia
Dor. In the spring of 1853, one Of his neigh
boTs carried his stocks, whose stores were
nearly exhausted, to distant rape field then
IN blossom. The bees Iabored so successfully
that after few days his neighbor called on
him TOR advice, saying that the liquid honey
was running in streams from the hives. On
examination, it appeared that all the combs
we're hlied to overAowing, in consequence of
ihe superabundanee of nectar.-Bee JolraoL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

~ Al II - u n e ------ --sss-.a--.r
LOcK HOsFIrAk,
Has dsssssrsf tAs ~sa Csffsis, Syssxv ssS ssly
Hse'ssl Rssssdy % tAs HvIs,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENoE.
LET NO FALSE DELIcxcY PREyESr.
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
sERB Warranted, OR NO cHlK6E,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
wssin.s q ne s.si, sens.us., AG.se.us q as aN.
f- id e:s ~, s5,rs. Ds:P ,g:. S.s....
Sr.%s.s., p%a. Il Fs. 81 ,dt r.. 'i p.. mr -
Head, Threat Nose si AGsetioos 81 De I.nrs ssss-
s, s.Si q Y.s.s-ss.. Dr.sdss and i p..a is. Pss
dec, Which render Marriage inpsssbls and dssssy ss
IVY INV YOUNG MEN
Especially yhe have sseens II. victims q sslssy VIA,
an sn.i%.y Irs's s5ss..nd. e YesrI ne. q. nee,
have sntrahesd ssuns ssnsiss With De hssssr q ole
s,snss q v.hsd sesssy hs hrins Tyre, may call viA
MARRIAGE.
hAhsIHp rIRsors Yssng Men cents n plstlns Mar
s.at ..: Es,. ss.s s'.in'" fans d's'
He .hs places hms.H sndsr care u d. j. nay rsss-
rely spsn his siill a. physician.
OFFICE No. SOUTH FREDERICK ST.
~. nsS1 .a' 8. .% ss3s,. sss .y ess ire.
mast b paid and ssntAn stamp.
DE-. JOHNSTON,
ans q lie most snin.n, Co.s:. h IN. Sotse
ind sf "s.P pr q sSr.: life Ia. s':1 :.n. II
ever l1ovn; trOub.d Win nnsiSs IL II. bead and
Sudden ,osns, with frsSusss ssssns, ss.sd.a
ssmsamsa vim dsranfsmsnt Of mind, we're cured inns
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
i.a n s S:n'
from s, ssnpsnion, OF al .eheel the sf.eu q
..Ddsn marriage imPosbs and destroys led mind ssd
s.dy. should apply imms diatsiy.
:.rly hahn, q youth veins: q DE f::i and
PAN. N !hs E'sd p@n. q sight Ls.. Of Msse..I
siy D.ranE,msnt Of tn, Dig.sivs Fsnsdsns, ssasI,I
f.s1s .9sss o. d. mind ar.
dr.aesdELo' Of Msmory, CoOfr.sn a Idss Dsprssnss
nstt Love Solitude Timidity, etc. Of evils
NERVOUS DIBILIrr-Yh..,.ns, can p,v ,,ds, vs.,,,
y. essi :H: declining s'.lh Losing ts.iI yss sse.-
PP'Arans' sSss the eyes, e.aTh ynPtsns :: .sosssp
DISEASES OF LMPRUDENcE.
when The Misguided and nprud. ,eary pleasure fnds
Ss. ,%S S. hs ;..d, Of hi. paints. e. enc.
fAs:: i'I Il & s:. x:
& ini ;.s s ssa, s
nsDs .t.I month O. =. 70. smallest %. can :. =.
o s,II ,5 ?, sy n. -. q tA. a:.
arriss disease Af.esn, NEAR Threat Had,
sim, He Prsrr..,nf With "a pdity al dsa pst.
discovered GENTRY from vS.s: sssa. .. .vssI r..srn.
| DR.. JOHNSONS REMEDY FOR ORGANIC
WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY.
md III s:TsSs ~
| kssR INN dstsly relieved.
AL inPs dnsnn . AaIrtKs, FhyrI<. Mental DissuaI
frsnAinC and WsAfRsss kxissstsa ne nest fsarfs
had speedily eHytd.
ENDORSEMENT OF HE PREsS.
ZEE MANY THOUSANDS cured this instifuusn within
ns last ssvsntssn year, and the Surf
cal sPsTensnt fsrsrnsd By Dr. Jshnssn &s
pSsrt.u Of hs PsPsn snd many sthsT pssos,
vsh have appeared again and again ssfsrs the pkhe be-
Cdss MS Standing gentleman e and Fsspsn-
stly h sunti guarantee 10 the ametsd. Itly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY
PASSENGER TRAINS.


- n
O asd zJta MONDAY, Fsbrsayy J, Iss1.
fAsskNsxR TRAINS BHIwkHN
WARRINGTON AND BALTIMORE
win run "a foIlovss
s1 W. 49,. nss., 6 k,,,y. az a.d Dssa,t from
esd two on Sss1asS
For Philsdephia and New Yort-I..,ve Ny.sh-
iht. a g. 80 A =. y o. A NJ q, AND 90 ? n.
dor ssl ~ ssc IL Ws'hinston al 600 and
For Annapolis At Tto 4 n. and tOoPM
For hsrrissss IA sa q The NotiA and w.., I..v.
W csht,nst on ~ o. y, and @ OF $50 ~.
For fredenok ~ . ~ A n. and see 2 n.
morpi,l1 TSzTss ,. soyaEs MomTs
Me- = va Sslspore I a; a. Ph,lsaeiphis iio Pm
Mornins ioes@Peesso SSi Is. ~, @ss.hiu..op $40
A. a. Arrive 81 Bsltimors $50 a ~. No connee
tom = B.lnmoze. THIS Is the Morning oOnneIlon
ssr HS,. y M, s, fEsin,s I, ws,htpg.os .
kTEsI Ne~ VerS m IL IN. NJ rhisdsiphi.
n: Is.chins Baltimore sii 50 n. and fSii.dsishi
Afternoon AoconDcdsuon-lesye wsshinston
AT n:s a. a. 5at,nore =, srg. No CON
ne1ions "a ~ bsulnofe' Ihis 10 The afternoon con-
kssasf 5ISss::.!s.y. w,sslns,ss . r.,
>. New YoTE a; NJ asrrisburI 4. 4. - ~
On Sundays leave Washington ats 90 and p. NJ.
!, The Sc, 2; tE.in frOm w..hinston connects
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH,
Lave rev 1ork ~ A. ~; Phiiadclykls n - a .
H.; bsiuuors zoe r. u. Arrive 90 Washington S 50
Lave Nsy York 81 =. ss PAil.asIphr, IO.o ?.
hr b&umere ~ A. n. Arnve ~ Warrington 80
Leave New York 81 ~ p. n; Phil.dsl.hi. So
a: No; Baltimore 1.s5 An. Arrive &C Wsshlntto a
Loosl ACCOMMODATION Trans leave Baltimore
~ A -, and IS ?. for washington, arrive
there n VI A. u. and SP.M.
On Sundays at <.SD and IS A. only from Bslti-
more. No Annapolis or Frederick connexions on
Passenger Trains Iesvinf washington ~ 1yso 4.
NJ and % p n, and Baltimore AZ - A. n; and IS
JUNCTION. The 1lo n, and 500 N connect 80
Relay Tor Frederick, hsserstovn, &e., &C., except
Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and wash
inEton &C 80 A. N. and 5 or.
Passenger Trans leaving Washington st $40 a..
NJ, ii A. n, and 3 p. n. and Baltimore ~ <So and
U.s. A. NJ, VIII stop oHly az AHsapolis Jsseston.
WAY Passengers must take the Accommodates
Trains Will leave Washington and Baltimore
yrosssf!t spes card fsr- excepting that the 50
n, - n, ald 90 N & aims will wait - mi putes
u neoessaIy, 70 secu-e the passengers and Mails
For sIok and Wounded soldiers-A special oar,
with 80 attendant. with beds, will leave Washing
ton twice week for Phiiadep hla dIrect at II n,
LOT the accommodation Of sick sns wounded
fe4 Master Of Transportation, Bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
THE EVENING STAR.
The Smile and the Lapal

When my chest was fortv-eight,s
And nv waist was thirty-fouF,
And my back curved from the straight
And nv vest curved mo- before,
And my boots were smooth az glass,
And my calf was perfectly styled,
Then whene'er I Glanced to pess,
Mlrthful maidens on me smiled
Now my waist is sixty-fourf
And my chest is forty-ninc,
And my back curves IN no more
And corporations mine,
And a CONS on every toe,
And to drumstick's shrunk my calf.
discern, wheTe'er go,
MaideBs smile no mofc-they laugh
= Inches understood.
7 More inches still understood
PHHeh's Pocket Book, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION
ARTIFICIAL CHEOPLASTI BONE
L Z T III,
WITHOUT METAL Plate on CLASPS.

DIX. 9. u SI6ESMOND,
80 broadway, Nsts YcrE-26O PsHnsy!rania AZ
ssss, bs.<sss I2fk and i3ik SIS, WdsktssteH,
Calls the attentIon Of the public 70 the following
advantages of HE improved 81 stem:
L. The Teeth Of his manufacture viii 49,
neTsr oorode nor change color by any
acids, being three fourths lighter than Any other,
2. No teeth or roots need be extracted, as the
ARTIFICIAL ones cSn be inserted over them.
= The roots will be made lnofensive, an never
o ache. N
Z. No Temporary teeth are needed. as permanent
the natural expression Of the faoe, which under
the old system is free uently dishsured.
8. This work has been fully tested over Eve Years
country.
DR.. s. has also invented q white undestructive
metal filling, with which the most sensitive teeth
can be filed without pain, and osn build up q per-
tect sound tooth on any side roots, which will last
through lifetime.
The best Of references EIven-to DR.. v. Mott; DR.
Doremus, Professor Of Chemistry, N. Y; Hon,
Judge Wayne, of the Supreme Court Of Washing
ton, and thousands of others.
Call and examine for Yourself uos-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY.

II DENTISTRY.
". L. LEVETT, Dentist, (brsnoh Of the estab-
ment No, IL WsveTly Place, New YoTkl-
would call the attention % those who msySpxS
ITeat facilities IN operative Dentistry, he is in
possession of new and important invention for
the insertion OF Artificial Teeth, the pTinoiple
OF AtmoSphsre PrsSStgs entirely different from the
Old mode, and secured BY letters Patent granted
April 9Th, lS5s. This Invention Of the greatest
value there being less plate used 10 cover the roof
OF the mouth, and with an increased amount Of
suotton. The public are invited TO ca and ex-
anime specimens and eItIhcates from some of the
most prominent aud scientific gentlemen, No. 4s1
Tenth street west, near Pa. ave. jal4-eolms
DIR. CHARLES II. BOTELER,
DENTIST,
NO. 1876 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
BKTwKEN 9TH AND Torn S1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
1861 THE I1s6s
Pennsylvania Central Railroad,


&k
with its connectlons)
is A FIRST CLASS ROUTE
TO ALL THE WESTERN CITIES
SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT!
STONE BALLAsTED AND
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
FROM BALTIMORE!
THRxK DAILY TRAINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO PIrTSBURGH!
Two Of them making
CLOSE CONNECTIONS AT HARRISBURG
with trains on the
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL ROAD,
and forming
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
FROM
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
TO all points in the
WEST, NoRTH-wIsT AND sourH-wKsT.
The NortSern Central XII sssii' sosd come SO' VI
psny, Calvert station, Baltimore.
Splendid Sleeping Cars on all NlgLt Trains
Smoking Saloon Cars on all Trains.
FROM WASHINGTON.
SS.y. Is n ss.S5s a N sHd M
the NortSsS csniPs f. X and arrive n sr on
sntE e ?, M and LtS m, there oonnectinr
Railroad for al parts OF the vesG
FREI6HTS.
By this route, freights OF al descriptions oan be
forwarded 20 and from any point on the Railroads
OF Ohio, Kentucky, indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa, or Missouri, bg RaIlToad digecf
The Peunsy lvsnia Central RsilrOed also connects
a. Pittsburg with Steamers, By which hoods oan
Be Forwarded 20 any port on the Ohio, Mus kingum,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois. MRS.
IssipPI, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas,
and Red lyers; and az Cleveland. S1ndusky and
chicaso with steamers TO al Northwestern Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the tTanspoy-
t4ton OF their reight 70 this Company, osn rely
with confidence on Its speedy transit.
The RATES OF FREIGHT 90 and from any
point IN the West, BY the PennsylvsnIa Central
Railroad, at al tiDss as (aeorabls as ava
eharged by Other Railroad CoYpastss.
IL BE Rarnoslar 70 mark PACKAGES "vIA PKKE.
MAGRkW 4 KooNs, Freight Agents,
,,,.> No, so North street, BALTIMORE.
y L. HOUPT, 6enl Ticket Ar't. Phiisdelphis.
ID: HOUSTON, 6enp Freight Agent, PhIls-
delphls. 6H-dly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
II R 7 " q tt Z,
II r. 7 W a. IT z.
II II = " a. II II.
DIR. LA RONTA

DR.. La BONITA
Cures all Neneriai Diseases permanently and
sulosly, without the use Of disgusting or poison
Gus drugs of any kind.
No dieting or interference with business.
Cancellations free.
10 Is saying suite enough IN Its favor, when SAY
that nv practice Is that which IL use in oil the
New y ork city hospitals.
NeT York City College and HosPitsI Testimo-
nIas furnished.
Ladies with Whites and Diseases OF the Womb
treatment,
part Of tho treafment.
Ii cures warranted, or money refunded.
promptly attended to.
Medicines for tIsveers and others packed, with
full INSTRUCTIONS Tor use, and WARRANTED
Officer Dom No. = Vast ing gon Ru,IdIur penn
avenue and Seventh st., WsshIEEtOn, D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

$50 JOHNSON & NAGLE, 600
Soc IMPORTERS OF ZOO
WINES, LIQ U0RS. HAVANA CIGARS, FINE
GROCkRIES, &c.,
No. 2e9 Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets
washington, ID. g.
No. 10 Royal st near King, Alexandria, Va.
Sole Agents for the SPARKLING ROCK and
MOSELLE WINES of the Hookheim
JOINT Stock Co., In Hockhelm
on tbs Rhine.
Constantly on hand their celebrated
Sparkling Hook and MoseLLs Cabinet Wines.
Connosseurs are respectful ly invited to give us
call, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
PHILADELPHIA PROVISION STORE,
l. ll9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
N.

PHILADELPHIA PROVISION STORE,
l. ll9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Be.tsesH l9th and 2Oth stS.
The undeTsIGned, haylDE located himself as
shove, takos this method of informing the citizens
81 The First Ward that he has opened first class
PROVISION store, conducted sIHillar to those for
which Philadelphia is famous.
Here can be found 81 all times = large and fresh
saPeiy OF POULTRY, GAME, EEEF, NUT
son.
Particular attention is c.llod to his stock and
trIces Of BUTTER. CHEESE, Go,
Philadei pha Print Buttor,
6oshon and Western Reserve,
Being deteTml ned to give the strictest attention
TO the wants OF his customers, and to keep every
article In his line of the beat quality and sell at the
public patronage.
Families Will be waited upon daily for orders, if
required. -
no is THOMAS r, WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

Sick remaining in the Hospital for E,uptivs
Diseases, at Kdloruua, Jan 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN
HOSPITAL.

PstitshGd ~ Conformity Stfh fks ysgc!ufiss ~
fAs Senate ef JxIy Is, 1861.
At Seminary Hospital, Gsrgtto,es, Jas 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
T1s SAortsst, QxieEsst asd Bsss Rosas from Balls
WEST. NORTH and NORTHWEST.
- I.~
WIErER SCHEDULE.
On and aftsr SUNDAY 2sth November, Pas.ep-
Ger Train, SIil arrive and depart hem Calvert
,-,. TEAMS NoRrH L,IvI
fsi dHS n1 sssSS6sd. M .nm.
fiusourf sne haTIis6grI Express s.Sp m
eertton Aocommcdsti Srh al nn m.
Pit aS Ts snc HsTT N 6 m E.,rse,.
The sI m train from Washington oOpnests
West and for Buffalo, Elmira, Rochestsr, Dun
SIk, Csnsdaitua and NIassrs Falls. and for New
The II q. m. train from washington connects
r a an. lsSR Rs s sas Bs e and
ATIShn s = m. tr,,n f-on w..h,n,,o, ii,
the $50 ). N. train from Bsiti@crs Or Pitisbur1.
Harrsbufg and the West and 10 direct oonnec-
Yerk VIA csStrsI Rsiiroad Of New Jer nsg f Ty
this route for New York. -
The only tram leaving Bsltinars on Sunday
tas :, N, n Ts.n Tor Harrisburg, Pittsburf, Chi
The only tam arriving in Baltimore on Sunday
ne 80 q m train JAS 9. CLAkkE,.
T.s f sSs.Ss % s.l .sfSEhE. ssa.r.a q.
ssssSS 5 s !: SS ss.s.
s$ ls:a ss. VI s 3 :;:g:
&c mr. 81 FF& .ss sssss
N 3e-6 - ~. N. FALLS. Pres't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
BURNSIDE's
Patent Portable House.

Si.Sz.. sAfsb s-SsSS 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
!. Z A q PIE r. Rms
oILHBRArID
worcestershire Sauce.
EXTRACT
OF o Letter from o
Medical GsaflsAsa
ct Madras
To Has Eyofksy
~ Worcester.

|" Toll Lea Z Ps-
riss that their Sasc<
is highly esteemed
in India, and is, IN
my opinion, the most
palata BILE, as well "a
the most wholesome
Sdscs thstrs made. %
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-15

TIE Uniontown News has been squelched
by Col. Foster, with as little conjunction of
conscience, as a mischevous school boy
would crush bottle spider. Mr.. Harrison,
sole editor and proprietor of the News afore-
said, is martyr. 1t is not the FIRST time
be is a martyr either. Once before be con-
oeived the opinion that laws were oppres-
sive institutions, which nobody were bound
to respect, and to demonstrate the correct
ness of his theory, he appropriated to bis
own use property that did not belong to
him. The consequence was, Mr.. Ben Harri-
son became a martyr to bis opinions, and
served term in the penitentiary. Mr.. Har-
rison possesses the spirit of a CROMWELL
without his Judgment. He still held fast
to his opinion, and abused the Government
for compelling the Uniontown secessionists
to obey its laws, and holding them person.
ally responsible for all attractions thereof
Colonel Foster, not admiring the manner
in which the News discussed practical ques-
tions of the kind, pronounced the News
contraband, and suppressed it, Ia telegraph
censor. We are of the opinion, that Mr..
Harrison himself is contraband, and ought
to be suppressed or elevated-the latter pre-
ferred. Good bye. Uniontown News. You
are news no longer. You are "squashed -
institution. Our conscience will not per.
NIT US to exchange with you any longer.