davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-02

tablished his home upon, it. and with
the labor Of his own hands anhdned
and cultivated it. His integrity and
his good sense won for him the respect
and esteem of his neighbors. They
selected him for magistrate, and he
was one of the frst Justices of the
peace commissioned in the region OF
the country where he settled! His
steady and thrifty industry, carried him
along with the growth and increasing
population, and was frequently elected
to the State Legislature. He was sent
to Congress, was chosen and served
two terms as Governor of the. State,
and was afterwards elected by the Leg
islature to the office of Senator in Con-
gress. o1g alaTBd = sassi5s9a Eoi aid
.s 1 made his acquaintance when he
was member of. the House of Repre-
sentatives. l served with him there
when questions Of the highest interest
agitated the public mind, and were dis
cussed and acted upon by Congress.
| knew him we'll, and admired the
noble qualities he displayed in the long
and turbulent session that commenced
in December, ls49, and adjourned late
in the year 1850, after having passed
the measures known as the compromis-
es of 1850. The uncompromising firm.
ness be manifested in the support of
his principles during that session, won
for him the esteem and confidence OF
the people of the State of Michigan.
which he possessed unimpaired to the
day Of his death. j. -" Or" s>ii'
He was modest and unpretending in
his character and manners; yet there
were few men who comprehended so
clearly and so fully the scope and effect
of public measures, or who were more
sagacious to detect and understand the
purpose or object for which they were
brought forward.
He was an honest and fearless man,
|cerefnl and deliberate in forming his
opinions and. firm in maintaining m them.
The first,inquiry he required in his own
mind to answer respecting any public
measure upon which he was called upon
to act was, is the proposition itself right
or wrong? His opinions were formed
upon the deliberate convictions of his
Judgment and his conscience, and he
could not be persuaded to do what he
believed to be wrong. No change in
position or condition made any change
in, Kinsley S. Bingham. He was. al
ways the same man devoted in his
whole heart and soul to the Republic !;
he was emphatically one Of the people.
While the men of whom he was a fair
type and noble example till the soil of
the country, the Republic will live. ,r
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-02
CHAPTER vi.

How fair, that day, among the fair she stood
'iiit COURSE OF TINE.
Eighteen months had now elapsed
since the events recorded in the pre-
ceding chapters. A treaty had been
ratified between the beligsrent govern
'msnts, and the war-cry no longer echoed
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-02
M. PORTER. M. ID.

PHYSICIAN Sc SURGEON.
Office at Awards Book Store, Denison Block
Front Street. Residence first door below the
Methodist Church, Commercial ST., Dowagiac,
Mich. ap25v4y1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-02
The Dragon of 17S1.--A Tale of the
Revolution.
(Ccncluded.)

BY MRS. d. W. d.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-02

GEO. w. FOSDICK, M. ID.
Ofise over Mr.. Bates Provision Store, Front
Street, Dowagiac. f.t... noy22-3lyl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-02
. c. M. O'DELL, M. d.

Homeopathic Physician. Surgeon
-bs4iaesifr and Obstetrician,
Having bought out DR. BARNES and taking his
3 Practice, feels happy to say to the citizens of
Dowagiac and vicinity, that he is prepared to
Practice his Profession in all its branches. He
also keeps Medicines BY the case or single phial
for sale and Family Guides. Office over the
Center Market. .s..se p
Dowagiac, January 2sth, 1861. jans1-4lyl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-02
Business 9irltetorp,
PROFESSIONAL

Commissioner of Deeds for the State of New York,
Notary Public, and Agent of the Phoenix lnsur-
ance Company of Hartford, Conn. Office with
James Sullivan, front room, second floor of
Jones' Brick Block. , marl4-47m6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-21
Illinois Central Railroad.


1.0s ClIANGE OF l1siki eI.lI IA
I'm and after Monday, Rovemberls, tsGi Pass. u.si
" Trans VIII leave MattUon aud FanR IN follows
LEAVE NATION! tt. ~ ..a
Going North, l;lV m and ll:OU D m. .. ..,. ID.
tong south, 800 M aud 500 y M.
LEAVE PAAA '. ...
Gong North, eitU IA ana z3U pm It uuIs..
Gong South, li.Su m and 80 A. N. .
de7 w. y. JOHNSON, Gen li,ssrnger A gen,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-21

II II a. * IL PPJ
NO. SO2, THIRD STREET, DAYTON. OHIO,
IAYE made u formidable attack on High Prces,
and cut them oti eIifeiy- .
Notwithstanding the depressed condition OF the
country, they are receiylng Lho largest stock Of
CLOTHS, CASsIMERES,- -VEsTINGs,
GENTS FURNlsHiNG GOODS,
or the latest styles, and PaitegRs.
FANCY AND PLAIN sHIRfS,
COLLARS, DRAW ERs, NECK-rIES, &C.,
Ever before offered to the public. Their stock OF
READY MADE CLOTHING
Is new and fashionable, and otsred unusually low
FOR DASH. r' ~
The public are inuted 10 call and examine as they
have extra NEE goods, and offer big inducements,
,.Nt. R0rT q KROPP,a q
mRr2Iu NO. s02, THIRD STREET.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-21
DayLon, AenIa and Colambus Knllroan


hkEk DAILY Trans East, wa ColtnIGus. y hrsus,
Il tickets tfoin Dayton TO all Eastern ,lt,e n1ffo r
iirse llsily Trans East, leaving lavton foi ,ibr
East az iohONs Night Express Lice ~ iI.;
and " lumuus Day Express ~ ilgO; Ia. these d n
slup only at Aenia ana EoDuon. AtcOnuouatup & 30
p M, stops AZ all way stations between Dayton sud
Arriving at Dayton, night express b46a a. NJ; Eac,,,,
modaton sl9 q, m; Columbus and CinCinnAtl ln, -
press 5:sb p ia. -
TRANS run by Columbus time, which minutes IT,.
ter than bay ton time. -..t '.'.'' - w..
through tickets eau be had for all Eastern cites n,
calling on 5. W. klNG, ricA gent =
Il. W. MOODHAAtlJ, SUPERINTENDENT fU
Q. WAhaAN, 6ehl Agt, Day ton, U. ...-lT noygI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-21
Sandusky, Dayton and ClneInnAti ~

PNnNusAys beytvh NHu OAntlHnAgf HSNk.
~ @ H. Z,
(1A aqd aiter Decamber "a, 1850, and until fartbsl
~ police, Passenger and Freight Trains will leave
DkfIOhJ going north, follows. &c E eiN 'fiFlNl
UgNipA. 40. through freight aud Accommodation
OsfU with Passenger Car attached. 49, 49, h :.
Ilkln A. M. Mail train for sprinkfield C6ltirntus
IV9OVo trbahas Beitefontaine, F}qeet Clytit and
Ssllails4 eeppeensi u Springfield With Jrwn iorr
l1ouHYilq, Soluin nbus living in Columbus st 1910 A.
mi NJ OflAsie MIN tram lot Columbus; ato ffest Win
Tram on pittsburg, It, Wayne Chicago k.gRI auinl
hsht, arriving N Srestllpe st 6:46p aud Ptsbafg al
25U nj, at ely with Tran Ceve land and Tol1tlo
H. r. going kast, arriving in Cleveana 1t $40 n NJ
nunkrk AZ S;sVe m, anu Buffalo al, ,6s;0 y M ions,
West arriving in Toledo at l2i0 M Detroit AZ o;i6
IN, Chicago at lv50 M, and Bandusky III 6:i5 nj ~
al ~ M. Night kxpress for Springfield, Uriaua
U,l and lelontlne, connecting at Forest WITH
Tram going East on ifttsbng, TT Wsyne and Clicabo
Road, arriving Cresttne Al titb nj Piftanra AZ
NJ, Golng htat, with Tram arrlying in IT. WAYNE a.
b2o m, and Chicago at lO4U NJ at JSds with Tram
on Cleveland and Toledo X. r. arrrting IN Cleyt tiAf II
300 M pnnkii at 4;Vv anu bufiso at bisV o ~,
reaehes hAndusky 74O m. p
lT.nS p. NJ Huntsville Aecvmm odhtioh, lts,yiu.
tsUO Dayton ON arrival of Imam iIom UneniiaI
rsachng sprlngheld at 500 M urtana at lG4s IA,
West Liberty at II 2S m, Belefontaine vi n;6l u ni
aud Htnth vile al az. IL a M ar~El uT1 10 =
Tickets VIA thus Line to all pclnts North, hast and
West can be had at the Ticket Ufce the Union rpot
! --SAM'L W. KING, Ticket Agent. i' WY II - ~
- are always as low as BY any other route lsF
for Information relative TO shipping hreIght by thp
Route, apply AZ the Comp0ny's Freight Depot-sJ E
MASSEY, agent 9 l.. RICE, pertntpn,icufl ~
\ NJ. q. CLAPr, Gen. Ticket gent. =. l..,Il iAplG b.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-21

Labor is Respectable. ,,..
NTOTWITHSTANDING the views Of our Southern
IN brethren n-law, rather step brothers at pres
emit therefore The subscribers have received their
usual stock OF Spring aud Summer iarmlhg agd gar
dening mpleTnens, such RA loug an short handled
shovels, spades, matiOcks, picks, manureiorks and
hooks, augurs, drsses, hanu saws, files and glpets,
axes hatchets, paing aud fencing nails, hoes and gar
den hoes, wood and iron rakes garden trOwels 6c.,
and for sale by CHARLES POST a co.
aprl2d&w East Second st., 4doors from Main 81.
~ Bacon and Lard. 'a.i '-
COUNTRY Lacon sides and hams; also lard, for sale
" by CHARLES POST a CO.,
ael0d&w East "a st., doors from Main.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-21
H7N spring.-House CleaninR.

Spring House Cleaning.
VNHE martins are coming, and have commenced to
fix up their houses, but they bring all the ne
cessary tools with them, they are not very good GUS
toners for store, though otherwise agreeable neigh
bors therefore we have TO look to others, who need
serubbng brushes, window sweeping, busting, stove,
white wash and shoe brushes, mUps aud mop sticks,
shaker brobms, tubs and buckets, bar and country
soap, hath BRICK, silver sand, polishing powders stove
blaekipg shoe backing dustpans, ash buckets, cham
Der buckets, husk rope and other mats carpet ham
mers, carpet acks, spttoons, wash boards, clothes
lines. cothespnH, ssdlrons, 6e., and for sale by
A CHARLES POST CO.. ...
anrl2d&w East Second St, adoors from Nfan ~.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-21
LBRa9Papg,
Dayt0n ana MIchigan KNIlroad.

nN and alter Sunday, May 4, lsG2, traius will
~ leave Union Bep0t sixth street, nor Toledo aud
sdl intermediate points follows,
Toledo and Chicago NAL a. aonm. .,.t,,,,
Chicago and Detroit Night Fk press " 500 nj v z
mil X. nj. 5HoEMAKhft, superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-21
. lBaltimOre ana Ohlo kai,ronn.
"a Al l "a: - - 80


4sSt z M sIa :.:iss 80: IN :sss
A. hhAI NA1lUHAI1luLlh.-14 d. srlilIl,.,s Al n Hshs
VI ngtOn and baltimore on the Last, anu Rhtteiii i.
behMtod ana Pafkerstlng OHthe West III whail, id.f
uites Nh itaairoads, Steamers SeS ioruIn chad
polntS IN the West southwest alu MOI LiiWesL
Three Trains bhIiyi Tor all the Eastern Jities
- j nus ls the only route To Washington City .-Ss
Leal Baltimore aL 4;3p 7;IO anu lJ0J M, Ad ,itu
4hu o'lvp M on Sunuays ~ 4'5V aud 1.4O = M only
Leave washington at 6UO T;4U and 1 m, amt As,l
and nj On sGhdays az 3SU and . p IA oniy. ,..l.
lhrougb uckes TO the kahteIn cites rAl Ls procife
wa Washington Guy NJ an additional charge oi s..
Time m quick ana low as by al ot,l ft,iut.
Inquire lUr ticEets iA baltimore anu UtlU Ia.I Iuad,
At any oi the principal kailroRd Offices in the " est
J. Ii. sULL'NAh, Gen. MesteruAkl.
49, .. A, "a. COLA, Gen. Ticket Agt.
W. y. SMITH, Master OF transportation. Rldti
Indiana Central d Dayton Western k.l.
Ia q, Id - aiasssas:sssa -
UhAhGE OF 1lriE. 80.
| 4 N and aier Mondss STU insi. the motthia. 81
~ pfens Hl lsiife thF LnlOH Debtd, SiAIh strstt
N'a'IO NJ 'he NAL al 5!4o N, 6ud tle tltptio,I
l..saunng, Viii arrive nj ll,5B m, 6.Ys . nj, li
-,ne ~ rl 6-F.fHs a. g. eAasAiu a5
nay uIasc .-L- -. euperhteilatAl.
OteenIllIe aRd MANI Railroad e ia.
~ q nj ssy'.assl;:s Esisslsa
CHANGE or TIME Ft
n and alter - Heuuesdsy, JANUARY 2atl, IsU2 40,
~ Iufther notce, lrslns VIII Iiu ~ IUiuns
leave Layton al 700 = N, ana ziuU u NJ,
/ Alife ~ Jnion I..46 q stu - t.
! '.N ' - kL1 ChAIN1. N-'#
40 LoAse Union AT b.toa iL, ,Bd 90 b M
/ a. lIrlte A Dayton si4V f" a. osV b O.
- =. = la.2OS slhL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17

ported that had come here for the purpose OF
drumming the blockade" u There were further
manifeslatioas Of violence exhibited. 1 should
state that 1 was obliged to leave my wife and
child nj Conway bcro'. and sety strong objections
ysers made against my sending for them. But |
mana2e ed nevertheless. TO set all these aside. Not
withstanding their eforts to prevent my escape,
| succeeded In obtaining small boat which lay
near tbs lighthouse, and which, with the aid Of
my friends, I concssled In q neighboring marsh
til evening, when successfully accomplished
my purpose. Getting into the boat rowed for
seven hours, and at last, In an exhausted condi-
tion, reached the flagship Of the blockading
squadron--the u 8 steamer Albatross--the COM
msnder Of which, Captain Prentin, received me
very kindly. .-.-
But Il would hav. been more fortunate for me
had This kindness been continued As II was,
Thoughts Captain p delayed compliance with my
request that he should demand the restoration OF
my wife, my child, and my effects. This did
not succeed in sfecting until had reached Port
Royal. On making my story known to Com Du-
pont, whose courtesy and hospitality can never
forget, he sent four steamers to Captain Prentiss
with orders % proceed at once to Georgetown, to
demand "my wife, nv child, and my personal
property" On their arrival at Georgetown the
steamers drew up In line Of battle and flag Of
truce was sent, making the required demand
This demand wss promptly complied with, and
having been transferred to the ). J. Waring, OF
which Capt r. Smith was commander, reached
New York In that vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM EUROPE.
American Affairs I'm England.

NEW YoRK, July i6.-The steamer Persia, from
Liverpool via Londonderry on the 9Th inst has
arrived
The New York correspondent OF the London
Times, after pointing out the difficulties Of the
present position Of the Union for ces, contends
that the "eepture Of Richmond will make no
difference, but merely transfer tbs war further
South, The truth 10, an armistice, aud then a
settlement Of this deadly quarrel bv peaceful sep
aration. 10 the only solution CT the di iff1cultyn
The Army and Navy Gazette says that although b
i, has always maintained the power Of the North
to take the principal military points in the South,
there has been.no time sinoe the battle OF Bul
Run when their position and ability to do Sc
looked more precarious II thinks the battle OF
Richmond will determine the fate of the cam
paign In Virginia, but will not stop the war.
eantims, there 10 no chance for the smallest In
tervention or oficious good ofaces.
The Daily News says the Americans in London
met In celebration on the 4th Of July, but no ac-
count Of the proceedings Is given. The same
Journal editor.ally denouuces in sarcastic terms
the mischievous malignity OF the Times for its
pharisaical, ill-timed lecture to America In her
hour Of trouble.
The Morning Star also has a denunciation on
the Times outrage on American senGibilites on
the most sacred Of all DAYS to the American peo-
pie. 1t hopes that Americans will treat the inso-
lence Of the un-Englis writer with dsdain, who
says the Star 10 not more the enemy Of their ceun
try than the disgrace Of his own.
The French Admiral Graviere goes 20 Mexico
In July, In the iron-pIated frlgate Normandie.
Gen. Forny goes thtber in September.
The Grand Duke Constantine was shot at In
Warsaw, and Is said to be slightly wounded.
The cotton mar ket was unchanged.
The Manchester market was still advancing,
with small sales.
BreadstuHs were dull generally. Flour had
declined Cd per barrel. Wheat had downward
tendency, and had declined Sd.
The weather was favorable for the crops.
Corn had declined ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
Naval Expieit-A British steamer Loaded
with Arms, &c., Cut out Under the Guns OF
Fort Msrsan.

PsLIDsLfHIA, July 1G-The British steamer
Ann has arrived here in charge Of Acting Master
Partridge The Ann was discovered under the
guns of Fort Morgan, Mobile Bay, unloading
srms, gunpowder, &c, when the ffigate Susque-
hanna and gunboat Kanawha sailed into the bay,
the former engaging the fort, and the latter sue
ceeded In cutting the British neutral vessel out
The crew Of the Ann deserted, and escaped, after
attempting to sink her. Her cargo consists Of
gunpowder, arms, cartridges, boxes Of tea coffee,
paper, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
Later from Nabh-ilIe.

NASHVILLE, July Is The rebel guerllas have
fallen back towards McMinville, (east OF NJ ur-
freesboro, about 1000 In all, taking captured
officers along and parolling the privates.
Our loss at Murfreesboro was 80 killed aud 62
wounded. The rebels lost SO killed and LOG
wounded. Inc citizens are taking good care OF
the wounded, and have buried the dead left by
the rebels
Citizens are actively enlisting in the Home
Guard, and Yeinforcemsnts are arriving. No dan.
ger is now apprehended Of an attack on this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
ORDINANCE CFFIcE, May ~, le62.
DgNSIoN OFFICE, JUSE oTn, isei.
TO ALL EHOn n NAY cONCERF.

Application having beoE mGje under the act OF
Ed June. 1850, for the reissG - the Land WeF~
rants described herein, which are Ell5seu have
bean lOst or DESTROYED notice is here by EVen that
At the 6ste following the DESCRIPTION Of each War
rant, neE Certificate, OF like ter ", VII be Ls-
sued. il no valid ObjNctlOn houh th-n g. scxr.
Land WaTraHt cert hoata NO 6a.zli, tor o. c ,res.
CRESTED unHer cot OF 18th FeGrUa y, lsi7, % = \
drew TaHfAT or ThsffeT. q private of Cept- rev-
loT's company Col. Stevenson's regiment, New
YORK YoiurtserE, ard bearing da;o 18th April,
iSSO.-yulV 18th. 1862.
La5d Wsuant CeTthcste, No. 90 80 for l6o acres
f.ct IS47,l n favor of william starr, Matilda
Adniro, Elizabsih Bush. Preston stark, and
others, brothers and SISTERS OF Allen stark. de-
ceased private. OF CAPTAIN TTlp!et ts ocnttnJ,
FIRST Kenfuoty Volunteer tveT " u Moxioc.,
dated April lEt, 1850. August I'd, l06s
JOrEPH a.. bAhkET1.
rnh tsos~urse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17

Harvard College Commencement.
BosTos, July l6th-The Harvard College COM
mencement took place to-day, and the Boston
banks were closed according to custom
Henry W. Fenno, late treasurer OF the Boston
Theater, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
Bounty Offered to Recruits.

mined to take the responsibility to offer a State
bounty Of $50 to each recruit and provide a sum
sufficient for that purpose, trusting to the next le
gislature to endorse his action The amount re-
CURED will be from two to two and half mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
Bounty for r. ecfuits.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 15.-Gov. washburne
announces that the State government will pay
$50 bo1nty to each recruit FOR the new regiment,
and e35 to those Joining the old regiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
L1on,. MlanR1lc InsKcr PowprR.

LYoN's MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER,
Tested for 10 yean and grows In favor. II kills
and eItefminates Reaches, Bed Bugs, Ants,
Fleas, Moths in Cloths Furs and Furniture
Garden Insects, &C. All genuine bears the sig-
nature OF E. Lyon, sad IS sot poisonous to person,
o. desssst,s asssssIs. Beware Of counterfeiu and
limitations.
So Lyons Powder kills all insects In trice,
Lyons PILLS are death to rats and mice.
Bold everywhere. ID. 8. BARNES,
may 1-eo3m 202 Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
WANTS.


ono MEN WANTED for the Ssh Regular
ksUO C8va ~. Pay, in addition TO relC-5 and
clothing, SIS 70 81 per NORTH.
o. premium palo 70 citixens or soldiers Tor each
accepted recruit.
Fof further Information apply st the late camp Of
therermen., Camp clifbsrne, 2lst str. e., Msss-
ic J-lm Lieut.. Ith Cavalry. Recruits ofioer.
IN NOTICE,
l. HOSE In want OF kmIloyment Of any kind
would better CO j on the new INTELLI6ENCE
OFFICE, No. sll eth street, (where the best OF
Bay viii be given 70 hret claes cervants.D 4 have
. WAY applications on hand for good Cookf, Lam
dresses Cant w alters and SeaIastFesses-
Also. for young Men to wait on tables IN priv6ts
families or hotels, FAR " HANDS wanted, Em-
1oyers IN want Of good hsS will find il 70 their sd
N. B. Houses wanted. The bes. of ten,ntt
chn be obtAinsd without charge bT applying ss
m ,s-Iy N. a. MILLER.
WANTED.-We are now buyIut SRCUkD-
w HAND FURNITURE, STOVES and b Ed
DING, for which we fre paying the hlEheE
sssh prices. Families ceoli1lnE housekeeping, -
having gurpirn Of fsrritrre. viii and 10 - tksil
BONIz . sRIFFITk,
islS-r Ns. $50 nh "a. h.tv. Il and EtsL
UAN%ED-Everyp person 70 fnoY thst am In
w the market ready to pay cash for al Artcics
IN the hossefurnishlrs hne; Those leaving tns
cty, OF having q surplus, viii do well to CAL. X.
BUCHLY, ass Seventh st, between q and sts.,
letst side,) Dealer in New and Second hand FEr-
nIture. nos Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
War Meeting In Kech.s,er, N. J

. ROCHESTER,, July Is There was large mass
meeting here to day, and strong resolutions were
passed for sustaining the government In prose-
cutting the war. DR.. Anderson, President Of the
University, r Hart and Others made speeches.
George Gould presided. Tue supervisors are in
session, and ask FOR special session Of the Leg
islature TO offer additional bounty to volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
CANADIAN Banks and spe,

TORONTO, c. W, July 16 The statements in
United states papers that the Canadian banks
were about to suspend specie payments are with
out foundation. The Canadian banks were never
stronger than a pre- sent The last Oficial state
ment shows that there were over seven millions
Of gold on hand, against four millions q. the same
time last Year- The total assets are over sixty
millions, while the liabilities thirty one MIL
lions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BAfcHELoR's HAIR DYE
Tss bSst IN tks World,

William A. Bachelors celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from ma.
ture-waranted not 70 injure the air In theleast;
remedies the III effects Of bad dyes, and invigor-
ates the Hair for life. Grey, Rad or Rssts Hair
instantly turns splendid Black or Brown, leav-
Ing the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold bY all
Druggists, &c.
Or The Genuine Is hgned wILLIAAA. BArcX.
ILoR, o. as fosr sidss Of saek boz.
Factory, No. 81 Barclay ST., Nsw YorL,
nifty (Late 2a3 Broad way and 10 Bond ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
Tresps blowing Undsr the Rev Cam.

NEW YoRK, July 16 The Vermont Ninth
Regiment arrived here this morning, and left at
eo'clock this evening. They were greeted with
great enthusiasm In their line OF march down
Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
aoop Nrws roR ALL.

-..,-sl -.r,l.. WAsHINsroN, June 20, 1852.
This 10 70 certify that have been stone blind
for upwards Of two years The best doctors in
Washington failed 20 cure me.
DR.. Tumblety has performed the miracle. Per.
sons wishing further particulars can call and see
ne.- - i. t.l-r-- - -. SEvA BAILEY,
jeal-H Al Mn Barbour's, 375 Cd st., bet d and e