davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03
TllI: DEMOCRACY.

It's y notorious fact that since the
commencement Of the present war, the
Republicans as party have been very
quiet and dormant, and have forborne
drawing party lines, so as to avoid all
causes ofirritation and unite the people
~ tremendously as possible, in support
Of tAe Union, while threatened by a
considerable armed faction. This is
the only true policy that any patriot
could take; and he. who would prefer
party in these trying times, places the
political organization Of his choice far
above the interest of his country, which
guards his life and protects him in the
full enjoyment Of his property.
Yet such is Democracy. Not con-
tent with having 4 generosity shown
them even to Partially, noble fault if
any, in these times, if ever, and of which
when in power, they never was guilty
IN the appointment Of Major Generals
and Commanders Of Departments from
their party, at one time almost exclu-
sivcly they now seek to draw party
lines, and re organize their old rotten,
defunct, organization into new life and
activity, asserting that It has become
essential in order to arrest the country
from the anarchy and destruction which
now threatens it. Was ever impudence
more brazen! Were ever a set of ras-
Gals more impertincSt as we'll as
devlish -! Were ever an asses ears
longer or more pointed! Who, but
Democrat was President when the
whole programme for the present war
was arranged by the rebels ?? Who but
a Democrat stole cnr guns and gave
them to tho rebels to shoot us down in
the administration Of our laws?! And
what are the rebels but Democrats:
What ticket did they vote but Demo
cratic ticket at tie last Presidential
election? And shall they save our
country by revivin. that old fus:ered,
canksrcd, lep,ous, slave loving and
breeding organization y. Ye Heavens
forbid.
True it is that they assert it is ncces-
sary for them to arise from the dead,
to save America. Their Congressman,
Senators, and chief Fuglemcn OF high
and low degree have held a caucus at
Washington, and declared that this
was now The sacred mission Of the
Democracy.
Mark it Republicans! Mark i,
Union men! Mark it patriots, that
they have commenced drawing party
lines and have sent out the watch.
work Of, "lsally" to their bcnighted
hoets, and henceforth prefer party to
liberty, party to patriotism, party to
country.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

the Battle Of Fort Donelson, yet sup
pose tho ''papcrs' have given all the
necessary information, after erasing
the Misrepresentation, which ! know to
be numerous, especially is this true Of
the "Chicago Tribune" History per-
haps will purge the records OF impure
ties and those engaged in the Battle of
Donelson will live in the memory OF
posterity when such correspondents as
the Chicago Tribune and others Of like
ilk have long been consigned to forget.
fulness aud oblivion.
Yours truly
w. G.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03
Yours trrl,
Contributed J


I rather like your suggestion in the
Transcript Of few weeks. ago, that
your patrons should assist in c6ntribut-
ing to the readableness Of a County
paper, by liberal interchange ofviews
with one another, i'll the way of furnish
ing articles for its pages upon subjects
Of general utility, and which they may
scverally be supposed to understand
better than their neighbors. We are,
as County and State almost exclusively
agricultural and it can hardly be pos
sible, that there is single individual in
the County, not possessed Of one or
more ideas upon the subject Of Agri-
culture, or its handmade Horticulture,
which would not benefit others beside
himself, if such knowledge were placed
within their reach.
Acting upon this suggestion, have
concluded to contribute my mite toward
the very large fund Of General Intorma-
ton which we may fletter ourselves
will rapidly accumulate, provided the
idea receives generous response.
Nearly allnewspapcrs, religious, secular,
political, and literary, have at least one
column of their issues devoted to these
subjects, and it seems a pity that at
least that amount Of space cannot be
occupied in the only journal Published
in the County, and = County almost
entirely agricultural at that. What say.
brother farmers?
My speciality, Of course, Is the one
placed at the head of this article, aud il
anything I may have to say, shall con
tain the germ Of but a single new idea
to but one Of your many readers, and
that one profits by what he learns, this
correspondent will feel amply repaid for
the time spent in inviting the article.
The present degree of perfection in
the cultivation Of the various kinds Of
fruits, flowers. &C., has been attained
within the past three hundred years, |
say, has been attained, thong'., strictly
speaking, this is not correct; for
apples, figs and grapes were grown at
the time Of the deluge, aud Pliny men
tons q varieties Of apples, SO Of pears,
as well as several other kinds Of fruit,
as being cultivated at Rome, but it is
safe to conclude they were wild varieties
transplanted or brought home by their
conqnering legions from distant lands,
FOR he speaks of the pear, most luscious
Of our modern fruits as being ''heaysie
meat unless we'll boiled or baked; but
ofthe methods ofpropagation, BY which
the finer varieties can be multiplied to
almost any extent, we may presume the
ancients were entirely ignorant, as his
tory fails to enll ghten US upon this point
B.
ITO be continued.)
That's right. Ed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

NARROW EscApE.--A Young MN
named Payton, whose father lives in the
this County, enlisted in an lllLois rcgi
mcnt, and was at the battle Of Fort
Donclson, and was shot in the body
just below tho the lungs, by a large
rifle ball, which passed completely
through him. He is now at his fathers
house and strange to say, is getting well
rapidly, and announces his intention Of
reioining the army next week. How
a ball could pass through mans body
without touching some vital part, is i
mystery, but it is true in this case
Linn Go. Register, Mach p.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

Tho high water and bad roads, have de-
laysd all Of our communications--ssvc the
cultur.l--so that they appear the pres
emit week instead Of tho past ~ they should.
We place the date Of Mr. Free's letter . we
And IL in the ma nuscript. II 10 evidently an
oversight on his part and should bear date
some where between the 18th and 10Th inclu-
sivc.
We have also received . communication
from Rcdman, concerning the closing exer-
cises Of the district school in that place on tho
2o,h ult., which by reason Of its age and
the want Of room v Q omit.
The Principal facts contained in it arc
that Mr.. John McLain taught the school,
gave very general satisfaction, and At tho
close On exhibition was given in which tho
teacher and scholars acquitted themselves
with much credit.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

"Go IT, BEAR-Go IT, IUsBAND." -
it is said that during tho recent battle
at Pea Ridge the Indian allies Of tho
rebels became SO excited with whis-
key and blood that they jumped into
four companies Of an Arkansas rcgi.
ment, who thinking they had been be-
trayed, in turn charged on the savages.
This little side show continued till one
hundred and fifty Of the Indians and
about the same number Arkansans had
been killed and wounded, when the
former were routed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03
From Winchester.
WASHINGTON, March

w ASHISGTON, MaTcn -.
Gen. Shields telegraphs that our VIC
tory at Winchester has been more fatal
to the rebels that at first supposed. A
Union prisoner who escaped from Mt.
Jackson prison, just arrived, saw eight
wagons loaded with dead and wounded
enter Mt. Jackson on Monday at 10
p. NJ, ~ miles from the battle field, in
thirty hours. The rebels admitted that
they had ll,UO0 in the field; also that
they lost between 1000 and $500 in
killed and wounded. We are finding
their graves at some distance from each
side of the road. The blow has struck
terror to the heart OF the Shenandoah
Valley.
HEADQUARTERS ARMYoN PoToMAc,
March 81. !
WINcnEsrER, March %.
The latest intelligence we have from
Strasbnrg is dated yesterday. Ashby's
rebel forces with four guns appeared
near Strasburg, and threw several shells
into our camp, killing one of our men
and wonnding another. His position
was such as to prevent us from cutting
him off.
Gen. Banks accommodated all the
positions Of the enemy for several miles
around, and returned to camp after
dark.
The rebel, Gen. Jackson is believed
to be very quiet before Edinburg. Most
of the population Of Strasburg have
Unionists through the war, and are SO
still.
The agent of the Manassas r. II.
and station master, who have been hid.
ing for weeks in the mountains to avoid
Gen. Jackson's forces have returned
and given valuable information to Gen.
Banks. Many Of the inhabitants have
been residing for weeks in the noun
tains.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

Curious Co1NcIDENcE.-P President
Lincoln, when member Of the House
in l84s-49, introduced bill for the
abolition Of slavery in the District Of
Columbia.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

It is ascertaind that those immed-
lately killed, and who have since died
Of wounds in the taking Of Fort Donel-
son. amount to ut least one thousand Of
the federal troops.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

A STRAw.-Thc day on which Presi-
dent Lincoln was inaugurated, March
1, 1861, U. S. six per cent. stocks sold
at 90 IL. After increasing tho public
debt, which then stood at SIC, 455, 900,
to some $35O,0O0, 900, that Same stock
is now selling in the market at 81.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03
New Advertisements.


Remaining in the Post Office, at TO-
ledo, April LIST 1862.
Bell John
Bronson G.
Collins Mrs. Rachel
Camp Mrs. Diana
Chapman Michel
buyer Mr.. Edward
Graether Mr.. Alexander
Johnston Mrs. e. J.
Mackley Mr.. r. G.
Salsbery Mrs. Balara si
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say, advertised.
+. A. Graham, 2. N
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

At . recent lecture, delivered by
Wendell Philips, at Cincinnati, he was
eggcd by lot Of rowdies and shoulder
hitters.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

Cassius M. Clay, and Franz Sigel
have been confirmed as Major Gencr-
ais.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

Ncssrs. ROUNDS L LANGDON, are ouruo
~ authorised Agents in the City Of Chicago
Ills, to procure Advertisements and Sub
scriptioAs.
~ Mcssrs Horace A. Shaw, & Co., 81 lark
Row, 4 l45 Nassau ST., New York, arc our
only authorised agents in New York City to
procure subscriptions and Advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-08
A THRILLING DISPATCH!
ISLAND No. 10 SURRENDERED
AND OUR P0SsEssIoNl
THE SHORE BarTERrSs EVACUATED
TN HOT HASTE BY TIE REBELS
Cen. Pope Pursuing the Flying Ineur
FLAG STEANER BENTON.
or Islaad No. 10, APrtI s, Ia "

of Island No. 10, APriI :, ismS
Hon Gtdsos WsIlss, Secretary Na-y, &c:
NY telegraph three hours since Informed the
to the gunboae.
Captain Phelps has this Instant returned after
having had an interview with The late ccumsn
dant
troops, to proceed Immediately In company With
two Of the gunboats and take possession Of The
island.
The batteries on the Tennessee shore have been
hastily evacuated, where we shall mud, no doubt,
in the morning, large quantities Of munitions Of
war.
communicate with General Pope, who hs,.
under cover Of the two gunbOais, which gallant
ly run the blockade in the thunder storm, crossed
the river In force, and wa, ready, as we'll as the
gun and mortar boats, and with Gen Buford and
his troops to make simultaneous attack upon
the rebels, had they not 80 hastily evacusied the
Tennessee shore and surrendered Island No 10
A full report will be made az soon u, we can
Obtsin possession of The land batteries aud em
IN communication with Gen Pope
A. "a. FOoIE, Flag Qac-r, g.
INoss.-Iu tn2 course Of the forenoon the wsr
Department is said to have received sundry dis
patches from Gen Hallect, ct st. Louis, from tn
tenor Of which It was inferred there that Island
No. 10 had been eracRdisd rather thsn s1rr.ndsrsS
as in the case Of The rebel batteries on On. Ten
nessee shore.
This 10 a mistake, however, ss Com Foote'S
last dispatch tprinted abcvel eKpresslYs'ates that
it was surrendered" by its late commandant,
CGen. McGOwen, Prohsbly,l to CaP:. Phelps
whom he dispatched to the island with two gun
boats to receive the surrender.
Gen. Halleck, we hear, informs the Secretary
Of War per telegraph that Gen. Pope Is in full
pursuit. The flying rebels, abiding, -e presume
TO the portion Of the large rebel force in that
quarter that lately occupied their Tenpessee shore
batteries ED. STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-08
VERY LATEST FROM GEN. McCLELAE's

Dispatches from Fortress Monroe up TO ) .. N
Yesterday embrace the latest intelligence received
there relative 10 the progress of Gen. Mcclellan,
army upon the peninsula lying btween the JsInss
and York rivers.
Elsewhere this afternoon we publish full and
Interesting particulars in that connection up 90
the close Of the day before yesterday.
At Eve p. m. yesterday II was known al
Fortress Monroe that Throughout the day Gen
ersI Mcclellan had betn engaged al long
range with the Yorktown forti6cstions, though
the engagement was not a brisk one, the firing
on both sides being occasional. No casualties &C.
speak Of on our side were known a, Fortre,, Mon
roe to have occurred up to the hour IS 2. an. ycs-
terdsyl when this information lef, there.
II is evident that Gen. Mcclellan 10 proceeding
as methOdlcally and surely with mis- work In
hard on the Peninsula, as Commodore Foote AMI
General Pope proceeded with theirs, at Island
No. 10
We doubt not, however, he will make much
shorter work with his, &c Yorktown can hardly
hold out more than forty-elght hours longer
IMPORTANT FROM THE WEST.
A dispatch from Gen. Halleck states that Gen
Sturgis goes to Kansas, Gen. Craig to the Indisn
Territory.
Gen. Buell's advanced guard has reached Gen
Grant. zen. Hslleck will speedily take the com.
mand in person.
Hon Andrew Johnson, military governor, re-
ports that arrests OF prominent persons engaged In
the rebellion have been made, and that the Onion
cause Is working well.
OPERATIONS IN THE MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT.
Major General Fremont reports that Gen Mil
roy with his advances has occupied Fort Alleganv
in person. No enemy at HuntersvIIle or Mon
terey They appear to be Tetresting to the shen-
andoah mountains.
OPERATIONS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF THE sHEEAH-
DoAH.
No material change has taken place In the pc
sition Of the enemy. Jackson Is near New Mat
ket, aud job nson at GordOnsville.
Refugees to-day report that a Thousand Union
men, in Rockingham county, have taken TO the
mountains, at Elk Run, on the Blue Ridge, with
the determi natIon to resist with arms their i'm
pfessment by the rebels.
This statement lie believed. jackson Threatens
to subdue them by force, which they are deter
mined 10 resist.
The forces In front OF Gen. Fremont ere re
treating towards the Shenandoah.
OPERATIONS IN THE DEPARTMENT on THE ELRFA-
HAMMOCK.
Gen, Abercrombie reports that by tecCnnoiE-
saDce made last night TO the RapPshsnnock river
picket uard and a few infantry were discovered
occupying what appeared to be rife pie and two
small redoubts Of recent construction covering the
fords.
some of the slaves who have come Ia say that
the rebels are refreshing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-08
DIED,

On Monday, the 7th instant, JOHN II. TRET.
Len, IN tn. 5lst year of his age.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, to morrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock, from his late residence, No. are Dat.
On Tuesday, eth instant, JOSEPHINE CAS-
SON: youngest child of i. Johnson AMI Virgins J.
Smith, ased years and months.
The fIion6s of the family are req uested 90 attend
the funeral, from ia Gay street. GEORGETOWN, At
,. m. on to morrow, (Wedns sdsy y 9Th inst.
Suddenly, on the morning of the 9th instant, of
oonvulsICny, HARRY w, eldest son of . homas
J. and Emily Hol tzol av ee ed esrs and IN )nths.
20 fades the lovely, blooming flower,
rail, smiling solaoe of an hour,
SO soon our transient comforts hT,
And pleasure only blooms to die
He died before his infant soul
Had ever burnt with wrong desires
Hal evef spuIfet 1T Hesv Jn's control,
Or ever quenohed its sacred fres.
Funeral TO take PLACES tn morrow At O'Clock D,
N rom the IssIaonoe OF his grandfather, l. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-08
NEWS OF THE SURRENDER eE
ISLAND Ne. 10 VIA CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April ss-The Alps arrived at Cairo
at eight o'clock this morning, bringing second
master Lord, OF the steamer Benton, with dts.
patches from Com. Foote, announcing the surren
der TO him at midnight THE entire position,
guns and transports at Island No. 10 The mum
Der Of prisoners is not Jet known, nor amount Il
ordnance stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-08
..... CONGRESSIONAL
IIxviIsA oeseR Ess- s.e.,sS..,p
TUESDAY, April s

sEsAIE--Aftef the presentstos Of petitions,
few private bills were pass
Thebll 70 slow the Attorney General 20 On tbs
aud WAS debsteda by Messrs sherman sRo X ale
against Il, and Trumbnl and Sumner Tor a.
HousE.-Mf vsllsndi ham introduced a joint
resolution proposing 20 adjourn the present ses-
sion ON the third Monday Ia May; referred.
l.blrs Arnold asked leave % read cispatch From
Flag Ofhcer Foote, and tine Members gathered
around and cried out from all parts 81 the HOus.
for the reading Of Mr.. then read the dis
patch (anncancing the proposed surrender Oi
Isl nd No l0l amid much excitement
tn. consideration o. the rsI bill was then i-
sumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-08
SOLDIERS PAY.
HARNDEN's EXPRESS
L FORWARD SOLDIERS II

.... r.s sHARNDEN'S EXPRESS
WILL FORWARD SOLDIERS REMIT
TANCES.
WHITTIER MONEY OR ALLOTMENT DRAFTS.
TO their Families at any place on the lines Of their
Express a. charge Of
..E. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
For any sum not exceeding Fifty Dollars $50
And proportiopate additional charge for rl.oes
reached BY connecting Expresses
The remittance, whether In Gold, Treasury
Notes. or Allotment Drafts, should be enclosed /,
an envelope. and securely sealed, ana have the
full address, including the town, iOst Once and
state, OF the person to whom to be sent, and the
amount lsgibly marked thereon.
Envelopes for this purpose will be furnished at
Money received, to he forwarded at the Office m
Washington, Third street, second door below
Pennsyfvsnia avenue.
sp lin l., 8 SMITH Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-08

Il friends and the public that he has Opened A
saw Filing and Repairing Shop on the corner of
Ith and streets, and believing, from long expe-
the wood sawyer and the butcher and el ers me-
ohanIo that uses saw, and hopes, BY q st.ict at
the public patronage.
NH l8- Inn John EENNEATIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-08

IT. Gen. Rosecrans has addressed 4 communi-
cation to the Wheeling Press denying that be las
declined 10 serve under Gen. Fremont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-08
MARRIED.

March 9Th, by Rev. B. ii. Benton, at the PsIsor-
sge of the Second Baptist Church, in Washjngton
City. JOHN ALLCON + to MARY x. COafLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-08

LIKE! Lrxxl LINE 1.-THE subscriber has ON
hand one thousand barrels Of the best wood burnt
Lime, which can only be had Ut his lime kilns,
he having dissolved all connection with any other
place OF establishment for the sale Of Lime, Ce-
ment, &C., and which viii b sold ct Sl.l2 per
barrel. [mG 2e-u1 WV. q. 6opSf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-08

IT. FOR FORTRESS MONROE.
he Schooner Mercy Taylor, Captain ~
sufficient freight is offered. Inquire OF
49, j, n. BARR Il CO.,
Ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-08
AMUSEM ENT3.

a. tl W AJk44l IAN M
FoRDs ATHENEUM.
JoHr 4. E3Rp D. 49, Proprietor aud Msnsse,
JOHN b. WRisHT----- .---. $1,000 .stsge Mhnese'
n sHAKsrEARlAH sERIEst
Edwin FORREsT 3, KING LEAR.
EDWIN F6Rkf sr .. RtCHxkD ILL.,
EDWIN FokRE s1 in the :sissSss. conception
Of human gepins
$50 SHAKSPEARE'S MACBETH.
TUESDAY and sATnRD.Y evening. the e. sa,
THE otG !.f 6 DON.
30. effios open from TO and from to O'Clock
ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and P,Is uette --I'cents
Bsopony sss a:;. 49, -. .----....-ss
Privs's BoSas iho.dlns eight. $50
eHiS srisn E. s.' foRb Treasurer
WASHINGTON THEATER!
Lessee and ProprietoT.---- Ma. GEoRsE KuEksL
Stage Msnsger-.,-7- - Mr. n. b PHILLIPS
TuEs s6 s'i'f EvhEEiNs s A GS'ps .,
MISS BATEMHN,
Universally acknowledged
She wi" n E'Ns j. sHrfi Play
rAI isssss'PS &, e :; n
The ps?formaaoe sa ail ooHouds with the Musical
F ar0' Of SWEDISH NIGHTINGALE,
introducing Miss EFFIx GERMAN IN VARIETY OF
Songs, Duets, ao. ap7-2t
CANTERBURY HAtL! purv u.,,r
u 5rorm,r, he ts;;ssss, Rso%i
in , III. Ps sp. Ggso rsa ad
MAhhoThm %kfsf GSS FHNlfAs sD BAlri-
crowded = is otE Gasaf and kss oo'I0'
SsER "a NJ
ffRs sfr' TA H G III E w f8f e h'
In evidence Of d
COMBINATION OF STARS!
Observe this Brilliant Last Of NdntsS
the EoUAL of which can bo nowhere found in the
MISS MILE FOWLER,
MISS JULIA MORTIMER
AND THE COURT OF BBA UTY,
A'ff EfA2f Ek5 4 ttaE sSSss55s,
MISS EMMA NILES,
Miss JULIA RicHM3ND,
AND ELIh,
DELEVANTE BROTHERS,
THE DARING sYarAsT.
Rearpearanoe of the Ethiopian ComedtSrp
A. j. TALBOT,
Assisted by the Funny
DICK PARKER.
M JEAN CLOSKl,
JOHN EEhNY, .
MASTER JOHNNY,
JOHN HAMILTON
BARRYJ CARTER,
THR IRISH AMBASSADOR
20 mis- hit the EthIoolan BuTiesare oh HUSH or
THE VIRGINIA CUPID
Gypsy 8 Lay German Importation, rs bet on Crisis
A New Programme, in which al the Com
binetion will appear In their bert acts.
New song by the CANTERBURY M1NSTRELS
the b 'st Ethiopian Troupe in the CITY!
New Dances, &C, &c.
TrNo change IN the Admission PricessTI
Admission Is cents UIoaestsr CselIs 50 o-Hu.
Afternoon En.sTfzszsssns
Fer Lsdies and FAEIlles, on
WEDNESDAY ARD SkTu6NAY AFTER
MOONS, at2 o'coce,
When lavish distribution Of Eiex ant Presents 10
made: RIoh and Costly gewslI y, Books,
Toys, Fancy Articles. and mag
nihceDt Silk Dresses.
Silf Dress WAS presented TO Mrs. sherman,
No. so Prospect stTset, Georgetown, on Wednes
dsy afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-08
DRAKx,s PLANTATION BIfIERs.
& Il 1870 u

IL invigorates, strengthens and puriaes the sys.
tenn, 10 . perfect appetizer, and the most agree.
able and enectual tonic in the world. Il IL com.
posed Of the celebrated Calinya Bark, Roots
Herbs and pure q. Cfoix Rum; particularly
weaknes, and II Just the thing for the changes
Of seasons.
SOLD by all Grocen, Druggists, Hotels ana So.
looms. 2. n. DRAKE Co.,
ap coins 2o2 Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-08

india rubber Sheets for protecting children's
beds, that no family should be without; rs cents
each.
Rubber Blankets, for soldiers, 81 .25 each.
Rubber Ponchos and Blankets combined, - 50
each.
India Rubse. Coets, white or black, 81 so esch.
India Rubber Leggins 81 per pair.
And all kinds of Rubber Goods, including Rub
Der Boots and Shoes, Rubber Shoppers for bottles,
Door Mats, Under Sheetings for bedssin sickness,
&c, &c, at manufacturers prices, attn A Hall's
India Rubber Warehouse, 306 Pa. av., between
Ninth and Tenth streets. feb LIT
ALL PERSONS can Hnd the hes. stock OF Cloth
Ing, Furnishing Goods. Trunks. Hats ami Cans,
at Smiths, No. 40 Seventh street, near F.
fe 2f-3m