davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

Humphrey Marshalps Rebels
Routed without Fir ing a Gun.
DESTRUCTION or ALL THEIR NUM-
TONS.

Cincinnati Jan. 1.-THE GAZETTE Of this city
has the followinR:-
"Fi ON the editor Of the late Sandy Hook Valley
ApvocATI, now one Of the proprietors Of the LOus-
vi L. DENoCRAr who arrived here from Sandy Valley
ye terday, learn that the second invasion of
Eastern Kentucky has ended in disgraceful rout.
ON Monday last, CD. Garhelds forces, including the
Forty cond Ohio Regiment the Tenth Kentucky
Re- iment, and eighteen hundred cavalry, had pro
ce,ded up the Big Sandy ~ gainesville, within seven
miles Of the rebel camp, when they were met by
flag Of truce from Humphrey Marshall, asking II
matters could not BE- arranged without fight. Col.
Garfield INN odiatey replied that he could offer
arrangement, and that they tthe rebel9 must hght
NJ surrender uncpud tonally.
Humphrey Marshall then addressed his men.
telling them they had the alternative Of surrender
Ing or dishandng, and giving them the choice
They Immediately collected and yet fire 10 all their
wagons. tenis camp equpage, &c, .nd then each
man was permitted o. take care Of himself, aud the
whole force scattered In confusion.
The rebels made no attempt " save anything OK
ceIt their cannon, which they hauled off,
Co. Garfield has dispatched his cavalry In pur-
suit. and they expected 10 capture the guns, aud
The rebels IN Noftheaatern Kentucky, frurn tho
high estimate in which Humphrey Mafshall's milf
ary abilities were held, had strong hopes of success
under hs leadership. A sufficient National force
viii he c n shat region T. secure rs future peace
aud safety.
Az OFFICIAL oosriHNArioS.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE following dispatch
VIA received late This evening from K'ntugky;-
Aft hNItll i..f l''I'l h'lhlili =
forces 90 tho Big Sandy tn htCk up their c'mp aud
di-htnd They burned ,li their wagons and camp
DluIr,gr, and di-lIndri In confusion. CD. Car.
field was III Boz pursuit.
TuRTinT O"rROn0EATtpS.
Loritii'. ian. ii.-Tlo DyvpoET uf this city
ht4 advice. thu afternoon, which turrlurHto- the
ne,pu received vie Cincinnati Of the di-ihndug
81 Humphrey Mtr.h,il's forces near P,insyi..c. No
further particular have been roCeivesi
The Bowling Green Cu'rtrH ~ the I'd says That
Tloyd arrived ~ F,4h,ulc on the lat, en- route for
Ieyvyliug Green.
Rumo's prevail 1t Lebanon that the National
tr.I- htvr taken two steamers preceding up the
Cgmhcrl'ui river with munitions of war Clpthing
aud Provision for Zolliooiic's forces. The locality
= the seizure b. not stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
GROCERIES,.

E.OUR UR!-LOOK AT THE Prl
l. -tiood -four fur 80 20. extra $3.50; double @ \
81; all Of superior quality, delivered. Come II
come all. H. =. COY LES cheap stores, l3i
1856 Myrtle ave, near GUld IT, Brooklyn, jl3 2li
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

MA. GES. Rosr'rAN1, who came b. til, city
with the expectation OF remaining , few days ut the
residence 1i his i,ther.ju., w received ,ufumuni.
cation frun the War Department 900 saturday nom.
ing, ordering him :, prccei without dei,y t.
wheeling, Va. II" departed hoy the Saturday oven.
Ing train, accompanied ~ 70. 1.I-le-,ulp Lieut..
l. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
From the Upper Potomac

, Frederick, Md,Jdn, l2,-The rumors circulating
that the town of Bath had been burnt are untrue.
The rebel army under Gen, jackson, are IN aud
Ground bath. The burnt Crisis Inll and some
ether buildings yesterday.
unes today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

rrRTiuT oouRouoEATipS.
TIE BUTLER EXPEDITION.

BOSTON, Jan. li,-OricrS were received here this
=. NJ. countoruhnding the orders sent yesterday In
relation 10 The pustIa u'tn'ut o.! tie sailing 81 the
steamer Constitution with Gen. Buffers trrops On
hpnrd, and the three companies which had left f1r
Fort Independence" ar, ppwtu on board, aud the
Cunstltutiuu will -ll Tor Fortress Monroe on Mon
d1y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

Tn nr'o \. 49, C'"h, Capt. rlins. recently
seized rs tie ou,lurto. IS lIoim,' II ,o, fr .np-
plying the lryotoor sumter with cod, ot St. Thorn
,-, arrived At this y,ty 90. Sturdy. on Der r,..
sage to n lines Hole She experienced very Le,sy
weather, and .pulns % loHk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
CLEAN, WHITE TEETH ADDS GREAl

CLEAN, WHITE TEETH ADDS GREA II
would have their teeth lock So we would adyis.l
use DR.. Grey's tlate Earlow'sl oRRIS TOOI
PASTE, We are satisfied, from experience, th,,
Is the Best and most Reliable article ia use II h
perfect enemy 70 the Dentist, as It keeps the Ia
and Gums IN perfect health, and we guarantee n
nothing injurious Ia used In It's making. Don't
70 give 1t trial, we are confident that II will Id
perfect Satisfaction. \ b. also an eIcellen. ar.i
toI Bad Bredth. To b had at 40 South Second
Wipiamburgh, q ~ cents per pot nSs 6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
The Ca.c Of tht State Treasurer at AIean,.

wo, decided t.-ii,, m favor Of Treasurer irns' 6g
Judge Pc, khan, The Judge trcut, Levi. a, H.
ONCE aud lriurs "a percmptury order h. Mr. Dors-
het"cr t. deliver up tue book, and paper, OF the
Office forthwith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
DIR. II. Zcirs Wonderful Ncryipe

TO CURE DRUNKENNESS.
May he obtained ut the following places
n. g. DIvisloS ~, cor. Market, NY.
Nus BEAon'N 2ii Eighth avenue, N. Y.
Mas. HAYES 10 Fulton street, Bruoklyu
j. ] BEfsf, a. ,HutH second n, william
DH. MN ! NH,f.f- .,i Broad ~. n y
PRICE OH DOLLAR
r P'wi.I uny he given, unknown
boz .i'"D, Goa, or ..IHur wtrr,nte
Iuta- .u1 ..D. FROM '.usgttIlls elects. lal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

An accommodation train which left New Tia
ven at O'Clock on Sl'urtay morning mot with
an accident between Stamford and Nes York
The whole train was thrown OH Tho track max
ing the cars complete wreck. Luckily, no
one was seriously injured The fireman bad bis
head and hands mewhlt bruised. One ca,
was thrown up hill adjoining tho track. The
express train irom Bow York ito Now Haven
Was detained two hours 10y tho occurrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
MILITARY NOTICES


AT IIIOHIHLD ~ ms ENCELLRNCY1
hDlt+ AN.
=, Young men wishin" b. Join a FIRST clAu
Regiment will find Ills good chance n
me n'-i pay ven, ana rerru Is ere firuislI
ln'hii hh'i nm, uuderclutllnl,, Sc.
new Union Barracks, 1t East Nov York,
On Joining tie Regiment, recrtutA are IA
~il. certificate, with which they can obtaj
Tor their families.
500 huuutg paid Al the expiration Of the
Term o. n'ssmcnt- three years or duI
war.
Regiment. H. Iuhrters, 23G Grand Sd
Bowery.
,,,,. - EDWARD MURRAY, Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
Return Of DI0Jor Brown, Of baltimore, 70
FOT1 Warren

BoSlon, Jan. ll.-Mlyor DrOwu, OF BALTIMORE re.
turned 70 Fort Warren to-day, his parole ot thirty
days having expired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
COAL, &c.

COKE REDUCED TO 90 PER CIIALDR
~ 1t ALEX. DAVIS & SONS. Also best qus
Of coal and wo,d kept constantly on hand, NJ
yard, $40 and 2I2 First ave, near l ith st. jaf3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

II viz 10 remembered that We h.vs haI a.
account Of the refusal OF the Dutch authoyti,.
OF Curacao, TO permit the u. s. steamer IT,
quo's, to obtain coal at that e. CAps ENs
RIhAh Of tho steamer A, C.,hy, eriyel 1T
Portland on Fdtsy rom Cur4coa, and states
chat the su'hori i-s ard peopio Of Cur4coa are
not favorable 10 tho SIuth, 81. IA. oosu Ts71tt-
cd When the IeVs Of our ,Lt'ass AT Pvt
Royal was received thorc, II caused the most
lively demonstrators OF joy Flags wore di,-
played from tho publ builcir,,,, from Du,ch
frigate, and from ell the ~ Il in port. Ho
sSys the captain Of the Ircquois was too hasty
IN leaving 30 abruptly. Had no waited an hour
longer, over thing would have boon arranged
Tor h.s supplies IA he desired
Capt H. roFort having paced the Pf.yatccr
Sumter, in tho Mona pa,ssgc, %. midnight Dc.
10th, steauipg slosly u III south wast
A startling AScrtioa
A Usually veil informed Washington eorres.
pondent, intimates that with tho spproaeh of
February the enlistuents in tho southern army
commence TO expire, and that thus far all in.
ducsments held out TO the rebel troops have
failed 70 procure their re-enlistmsnt, drafting
being SGT Asids as Impossible. Under these cir
oumstanoos, he thinks tAat the last days Of the
SeBthein Amy arc ct hand, and that We hAYo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

Grr,rw..u Temperance & lr'y Z T. l.,u vi
The u.,tIF u.| .,H '.rH-.1 Ig W. LEN
oct a.. N'"uts ''l. Wet Ti.rH. ID
.n,' are invited 10 ''e 4. DAVID GAIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

\ oUASp stNrrso r"0rs,Nr>r ~ To- t,.e place
'I.n tic isc It CcutrI Prf. rr.,.-vII Uo award.
cl the lot PERFORMER, and the drst prize is a pair
of liver mounted thutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
GENERAL NOTICE
Ladies Hand and LAX Drac

Ladies hand and Link Brac-yl
One, twu, three AMI five dollar. each, ~
q. G. ALLEN'h
liG 40 Broadway, one door below q
Law Notice.-Tbe undersigned HI
Eimtd the genera practice of their profess
Broadway. NILSSON y. wATERl
i'll S'ilI HENRY w. ALLEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

wu.a r, 7nr N.o CO.. uur lus ha.u a'..
I,.1,I 'u a...u.t .. o., weather. 'Hti. 90 O"r.-
..H.I ...n. .. #..r .. Iyiu..I.., u.r, settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
Morgan Rrae--An adjourned n

.... EDWARD MURRAY, o.
JAMES I. FAEREL, Adjutant. jaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-29

Ing" for our cause 1t would appear to he GER
tain that Buell's position is highly precarious,
and will soon 70 untenable; and that In the event,
now almost certain, Of his being compelled 10
retgeat. he will have hard road t. travel, and
will not be able To atop either at Nashville nor
any other point In Tennessee
General Bragg IL certainly in good spirits, and
ofthe opinion that ''things Is working" even more
faVorGbly ethan could have been expected
GENERAL PBrTIGRKw
The Raleigh Standard learns from near rela-
tive OF General Pettigiew, residing in that city,
that two OF his wourds have already healed and
the other is improving, though his right arm 10
Sill psralyzrd. The General has reported for
service, and We suppose Will soon be in the field
again.
GEN. PoPE's RETIREMENT.
Speaking Of the retirement Of Gen. Pope, the
"hls says -" II he continu"s his retreat, the
Fight will be postponed for several days, unless
our men can sdccesd in overtaking him. That
be will be driven to the wall' now, we have no
doubt, and we have az little doubt Of the result
OF the fight, begin when 1t mav."
TO BIZ EXECUTED TKLoNs.
The Confederate War Department announces
that Generals Hunter and Phelps will be executed
an ielons, II caught for raising negro regiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-29
pROPOsALs FOR HORSES.

DsPoT QuARrERN..-vR's Crrrcs.
Cor, Ter lefh ana q ,s,f,
Wa'htHsiOs, ID. e, kussst g. lse2
StiLSp PROPOSALS viii be received NJ .hIso1i-a
elook for furn,hins t5s sovs-rmsa, s n Tsn 10
u51, nneen hundred hofses. of the following ce-
For CavAIrJ. lf0'l ore thou,aad Horres, from
.l5l tf.t.n to UsJs 1teen hands n,rh between sv.
arc eight years OF a,s; of dark cO'O,h; We Sroksn
70 the saddle; som,aotly bsiit, and fcto from sf
ARTILLERY,
r5 eses End 'S h.s fnsH1td 10 s h9:ss on
colOs; frss from ali deisc., We bossn u q.i az
nesS @ ons.otiy buiit, AID to weigh nas less th.a
Tbs full name ard po.t office address OF the bidder
If : bid is nado "a the name Of arm, the nsu.s
OF ai tas S.T;ies mast as,ssr. or t!e BID viii hs
cEnsoeIed al the inoiVidaal proposal of tie PsrtT
Pispo,al. from disloyai ra,tis, ptH NOT Be con
,td1red, and An oa.n OF ais. NUT accoIn sny
Prososals must sseclfyio ..ry whs.b-r til, tid ir
must both 30 bid for on lh. s9me .,ssG ssG ~
IL any tIfde; .ial.s 20 PROPOSE for 10th clsry.,,
saoh oass complete in itSs.f-.nn having 20 Yeler-
enee TO any other sropos.l bv ths sam psrtf.
RuCkEk. QasrteFm.,ssr y: 5. A%y. I'VE, ws,Rins h ~
ton to- p C. Ard should be pary srFe Pros osis
This ability Of the bidder to hll tho contrfnt .
, should It bs awarded him, mist be srarsrtled 81
appended 70 the ruarsnise % iAu'' :.
By sa ee.SIo 81 sS s ss r
nearest district court or Of the United States dis
B,diers must be prssert in person when the bIds
ere opened, or their proposals. will not Be consid.
Bonds in the sum of ten thousAni .olIsrg
ngnst by thu crrta and 10th of his yu, anto.I
Hli pc rsss!.,d o! the suooeafaI tiddor upOl fisn
,s e., tns bond "a must Isccamps1 the een.r,c. wl
with them or 70 nave bonds siTred n ant oiSstioI
ana leady to Be pros uced when tho oonrisc. is
Bsnks for bonds can be procured upon .p,ic1
tlon be- INSIDE at tsis ofo,. e;hsr Pc s0ns4lJ, bJ
letter, or by telegraph.
FOsM OF GUARANTEE.
We,-- OF the county of-8nd S..te Of
.nS d. 5.1st; sf county ef@..naM M s:a.s
n. ,rona.i'ipn m and th,t, ,hculd his ptO.O,Itio9
Should the oontr.ct be awarded HIN We are pro-
's1ed &C. become hls securities.
(Io tbls usfa tire must be spssnded tho oltcI,l
oerilhcsts shove mentioncd0
-, INSPECTION, DELIVERY. &c.
al AL, HnTses eont'soed for upcsr ths aavertIsc
ts9s, rot conforming to the sfe'lfostloEs wi. te
No Mares will bs receI-ed.
ghe Horses must b. delivered in tbls citr OF or
hefore Mosdsy. III. Sta day # Oeso5er. and no cz
la,ment to 90 mace upol the COZ ion of ,ht
contIsct o, 90 soon thereafter ss III Depot Qu,r-
termaster shall be in furd..
Any Informally in the bid, or non coz roru.nce
vita tbs terms Of this ADVERTISEMENT viii ens.ie
the rel Jection of tho D = oposal
Tho CAVALRY Horses viii be awarded in OF. CT
l2o0j two hundred eaI h, ind the aETI.Lrsy
Horses N lots Of ol two hundred sud fitty each
un!ess the Depot Qusrtermestsr shou's deem Il
for the interest Of tne Government to vary tts
number.
me Rspo. Qa.5..rm..:.r 5e,.5ye,t to himself
doom too high. ID, h SUCEFH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-29
FRon. FORTRESS MONROE.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 27-The war friga.e
'slronsides," !" which left Philadelphia on the eve
ming ofthe 21sth arrived here last night, and now
lays at anchor of the Fortress. Her massive and
imposing proportions attract great attention, and
there Is much curiosity as to the object OF her
visit to these waters.
The steamboat Arrowsmith, under charge of
MajOr Bowles, Of Gen. Dix's staff, left here with
a Tag Of truce Yesterday morning for Aiken's
Landing, with 81 rebel prisoner Of war, among
them Capt. Lee, who was captured at Williams
burg, to be exchanged. The Arrowsmith also
took up twelve political prisoners.
There are no signs Of rebel movements on the
lines OF the James river.
Norfolk and Suffolk have been strongly REIN
forced by Federal troops.
Brig, Gen. Emery, commandant at Yorktown,
cent out reconnaissance yesterday abo { ten
miles beyond Gloucester. Thew learned Of a
squad Of rebels in that vicinity, consisting OF
abou. four hundred cavalry and battery Of fl lying
artillery Of four guns, but forces had not en-
countered them up to last night.
The steamship Arlgo arrived here this morn.
ing and leave, for New York this even pg
The regimental quartermaster of the 11th Penn.
sylvania cavalry was arrested on the 25th for
discrepancy In his accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-29

and to his new position. But If Caroline
Graham was absent from the service, he was
conscious of blsnk, lost feeling whicn he had
no power to overcome, and by this time he
scarcely strOve TO do so, for he had begun to
feel as though the thoughts which clung about
him were the purest of his soul, and had moth
ing earthly in them. He had loved her all his
life. If she had net returned it, he should
mover have loved another woman. So be
thought, and so he said to himself over and
over again-selieying it truly, as lovers always
do believe their fsncies. And it had grown to
be another habit Of his to walk towards her
home upon those golden autumn evenings, and
finding her upon the porch or in the garden, TO
join her, and sit talking with her for hours
Ms brother Jasper was often with him, and
with them also sat or walked golden haired
Efhe; but William thought neither of these
nor of the portly Mr.. Graham, who would fain
have entered into theological squisitions
with him. nor Of tho placid Mrs. Graham, per-
petually knitting beside him. He spoke to
all, and seemed to look at all, but in reality
Caroline was the only one he saw or listened to.
Had he been less in love, less deeply immers-
ed in his own dreams, he might not have been
go blind to what was passing before him, and
might have read the story which would have
been so plain to other eyes, and so have spared
himself some pain.
He had other thoughts upon bis mind be-
side. Jasper had always been a trouble to
them, and was one still. He was very wild
and reckless, and was often absent from the
village; and there were bills for the angry
father TO pay, and stories which brought tears
to the mothers eyes, and William must soothe
the one and comfort the other, and avert what
blame he could from the wild brother be loved
SO dearly.
And so the autumn passed and winter cane
bringing long bright evenings, when the moon
glitterinp upon the hear branobes of the elm
trees about the parsonage, and he could see
afar, upon his mig htly path, the red light from
her window shining out upon the drifts Of
newly fallen snow like beacon glowing there
to guide him into harbor.
TO BE CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-29
Great war Meeting In Boston.

BosroN, Aug. 27.-The great demonstration
this afternoon was an emphatic expression of the
sentiments Of our citizens with regard to ihe
prosecution OF the war. All places OF business
were closed at an early hour, and everybody
prepared to witness or take part in the demon
atratioR.
The procession was the grand feature Of the
day. 1t was composed Of the various profos.
sions, trades. societies and associations OF our
city, each Of which bore a banner with notices
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company,
and detachments from the Add, 4ith and 45th re.
giments, accompanied by bands Of music, formed
the escort.
The procession wan nearlya mile in length, and
was one Of The finest things ever witnessed here.
The sidewalks OF the streets through which Ii
passed were thronged with people, principally
ladies, who testified their interest In the occasion
by the waving OF handkerchiefs.
Three stands had been erected upon the Com
mon, and when the procession arrived there each
was surrounded by dense and enthusiastic mul.
titude. Speeches Were made from the differen,
stands by Gov. Andrew, Edward Everett, Robe
J. Winthrop, Senator McDougall, of Cal Gen
MOsely, Of XIV, and other distinguished gentle
men, whose patriotic utterances were loudly ap-
plauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-29
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Gen Blunts Successful Movement Agains,
the Il ehe.a in VI LisIourf.

FoRT LsAvENwoaTH, Aug 81 Hon. E. nj
stanton, Secretary OF War:-Msjor Champion
vaughan, Of Gen. Blunt's staff, mas arrived at
THESE Headquarters with dispatches Gen. Blunt
marched with 1 500 men from Fort Scott, August
"a, and followed the rebels az far north az Lone
JACK The enemy declined al engagement and
com nenced to retreat
They were hotiy pursued by General Blunt and
driven II utter confusion across the Usage river.
with the los3 OF all their transportation and
equipments, besides numerous arms prisoners,
etc. 1t Is considered that this expedition has
saved the Missouri towns and the western border
from devastation, besides striking terror into the
hearts OF the enemy as far as the Arkansas line.
Genertl Blunt's column returned TO Fort Scott
on the I'D, having marched nearly 300 miles in
s,I daVs. Colonel Leland was left to continue
the pursuit. and 1t 10 not Improbable that the main
force Of the rebels will be forced to surrender.
JAMES A. GRAHAM A. A. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-29

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 29 Gen. r. w. johnson
and Capt Turner, Of his staff, and Capt. Libbon,
of the 22d Indiana cavalry, have arrived here
and give particulars OF the recent unsuccessfu
attack upon the rebels near Galatin.
Gen. Johnson was compelled to sure nder on
the 2lst near Galiatin, as before stated, because
his force, numbering about 700, after yhting
bravely some time, became manageable and
finally ran, excepting IS, who, with Gen. John
sen, Major Winfry, OF The 7th Kentucky, and
three other officers, were taken prisoners.
The Federal loss was 26 killed (including 1t
Wynkup, CT the 7th Pa. Cavalry, and two other
ofncers) and 80 wounded. The rebel loss, inclu
ding several oficers,was 13 lied and 40 wound.
ed. The Federal prisoners were III treated well
by Morgan, and liberated on parole.
Morgan's force is 800 strong, finely equipped
and mounted. They carry along with them
printing materials, with which they regularly
Issue newspaper called the Vidette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GREAT PENNsYLvANIA ROUTE, via Baltimore
and Harrisburg to Ihs North aAd WsSt.-TwO
trains leave w Washington daily and one on Sun
day-quick time-low fare and sure connections
Soldiers tickets sold through at government
rates. For tickets and further Information apply
at the office OF Great Pennsylvania Route, no tn
east corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth st.
Washington. Onace open from S a. m. until 9 p.
n on Sundays from to D. m.
au Ii-Iy F.. O. NORTON Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-29
bAgsNELoR'S HAIR DYk
Ths hasf Sa Tia LYnrId

William A. Batohelor's celebrated Hair DYE
produces color no; to be disting uished from ma
.ureYaIraltea not to injure the Hair in theIeas.;
re1sedies tae Ill effects Of bad dyes, and invigor-
ases the Hair for life. Grss, Red oy Rxs.y Hay
Instantly turns splendid Black OK Brown, leav-
ins the Hsir soft and beautiful. Sold by all
Druggists, &c.
IL The Genuine Is signed WnLIAMA. BA7sx.
KLoR, c~ fss Josr sidss Of sseh bex.
ts:sos, No. 81 Barclay ST., NsW York,
m27-1Y (Late 233 broadway and 10 Bond ST.