davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-03-06

s John " Audubon, the last Of the sons
Of the celebrated naturalist, died at the family
residence On Washington Heights, near New
York, last week. He inherited much Of the
taste and talent Of his father, and was engaged
in bringing out a new edition of the birds Of
america when arrested BY the hand OF death.
, 1862-03-06

H Editors are flvozitcs, this year, for the
mayoralsr of Utica, N. T. The Republicans
have nominated Ellis H. Roberts Of the Her.
aid, and the Democrats have put up against
lin Dewitt G. Grove of the Observer. The
Democrats Of Gslena, Ill, have nominated
Robert Brand for Mayor
, 1862-03-06

D- There WIS another great snow storm at
the Fast, last week, and what is more notice
able, the railroads East and West were block
AIDED to within twenty or thirty miles Of
Albany, without any storm Except high
wind) in the valley Of tho Hudson. In
Berkshire county, Mass, the SNOW vas left
from Eve to eight feet deep.
, 1862-03-06

= Several years ago Col Benton warned
the country to beware Of JEFF. Davis, in the
following language: "Hei martinez, pufftd
up with West Point science, dogmatica1 and
pragmatical, within his circle; but that circle
is narrow one, and he moves uncontrolled
within it. He Is IN avowed scccssionist.',
, 1862-03-06

- The PruEEian government has declared
it will no longer usc French as the diplomatic
language, but will give the preference to Ger
mar Russia, Holland and Sweden arc also
inclined to make the change. So the young
and old diplomats must brush up their Ger
, 1862-03-06

tE@ c. ". Waite, Of the Sycamore QlL) True
Rt7ss11iean, ard late -Adjutant Of Farnswor;h's
Cavalry on tho Potomac, has become asso-
c1ated in tho publication Of the Alexandria
tVa-) Daily CA7oaate1e, the new Union paper
started in that city
, 1862-03-06

ShE4GH tE EEAE1eAL LANDER.
Brigadier General Frederick II. Lander,
wtose sudden. death will take the country by
surprise, and evoke I universal feeling OF re-
gret, was native Of Salem, Massachusetts,
and IN his thiHy-eixbtl year His earliest
years were marked with a love of adventure,
and taste fc9 the profession of arms. Al
though not graduate Of West Point, he was,
undoubtedly the Of The ablest military leaders
OF the present unfortunate struggle, and was
very Co:ur de Leon OIL the battlefield. In
hume ef1bEc instances haye been related Of Ills
personal daring, amounting almost at times to
feck!es sness, aud there are few special cores
pondents who have not chronicled instances of
lis Inatly cpuTaHe.
His name was first made prominent in con-
1cction with an exploration for wagon.road
TO the Pacific, Eome few years Since.
Atthe hscasfBg out Of the present rebellion
he vas appointed By General McC Cfellan, tlen
IL Western Virginia, TO he a member Of his
stan. The brilliant exploit at Phillippi wis
mainly due TO him.
At Klch Mountain his worth again displayed
itself. IN the valuable assistance which he fen-
de1ed to General Mcclellan.
Upon General McCiellau's appointment to
The command Of the army Of the Potomac,
Falnable auxiliary in reorgani2ing the de-
Moralized and diSpi15tcd forces. So highly
was he esteemed that the Government SHORTLY
after ces patched him upon secret service,
Which he Performed with credit to his own
1agacits, and to theeentirc satisfaction Of the
Upon his return from his foreign mission he
vas placed 1n command Of brigade in Gen.
Banks division, and at the battle of Edwards
Ferry, on the 2lst ofDctober, be vas for the
first time wounded, being shot in the ankle
%hile galiantly cheering forward his men.
that he was compelled, although reluctantly,
TO rellnquish Lis command for several weeks.
About three months since he Was appointed
commander Of our forces st Romuey, Va.
un the approach of the rebel General Jack
son, oe WIS torced to cyaeuate that position,
movement extremely distasteful to himseIf
SID only made at the instance Of bis com
n6nder-in- -chicf.
Eas but few days since that we chron-
Gleo nus Gushing exploit at Bloomery Gap.
haVlng heard that rebel ca1np Was at that
miles With his four thousand men, and sue
ceeded IN surprising it completely. By this
coup be succeed in capturing no less than sey-
entecn commissioned officers and tor3y-f1ve
pIlvates, 1otirg but two men. The affair
shelted The following complimentary notice
1hn pra.xz.,,a WASHINGTON, Fs5tnaIy i. isss. /
InG Ffesident directs me to say that he has OBJ
naa1n1tested bF yourself arld the officers and tho
solaieIs: under your coma1d. You have shown
o.st aox much t1 may b done IL the worst weather and
t1nsn force Of brave men. unwilling to waste life
n ss;mp Then the enemies Of their country are
Yosr brilliant euceese is happy pretaee Of what
DAY eeeSPeeted when the army Of the Potomac
shan be led to the Geld b their gallant general
kD.n; 8: s7AsroE;
To B:isadie- General F. ". Lander.
Ho"eTer, the wound received ut Eduards's
, 1862-03-06

The lcariest loss to anyone regiment was.
the 1lth mionois, which went into the FIGHT
With vt 5go mez. aud officers, and came out Will
pany T, Capt. Carter Of La Sale, went into the
action aei1A 83 tae.s aid came out 12i4A Com
pany II, Capt Coates Of Peru, went In with 81
men aid came out with: TO-: This vii give an
idea Of the hard fighting and the terrible loss
sustained AfhonoEto the gallant 11th, the
Whllewc would be slow: to make any distinc-
ton between the regiments on that bloody
field, wa must DO justice TO those;who deserve
it. MfOught brayely and well. There was no
quailing by either Of officers or men Illinois
Is proud Of lersons, and weIleshc MY be, af-
teE the victory which has broken the backbone
oftho ehe1lion. ~. r: =
, 1862-03-06

Inc prisoners Which have been taken in
Cur late battles aud s1eges seem to b>
unanimous IN the opinion they hold Of the
3'ccui'af1tlcs and character of the Yankees.
While they have high estimate Of the
Gooa points and fighting qualities Of
western men, they can hardly find
language IN Which to speak their
contempt and disgust for the mean
ncss and 1a1latis1sm Of the dwell
c1s IN New England: their scorE and loath-
ing of The l ankee coward and sneak. The,
1coe's 1hlnk'they can grt along very we'll
Win our western Ecn: they find in lis
quan11es WHICH move their esteem and re-
s'o' snu lucy might hfe with us IN har-
nons ano Inlon but Tor the cheating,
'3'ne, ean11ng, snlycillng men OF the East,
they must always have the deepest abhpf-
renee; there must slways he between tlcm
an i,oop,sea4sa nrn1f ~ H., =
rhtro ca,, ho.r,o ;r,1,h+ *,>.. . .,':'
,,;n7o,, fth. x.,,,oo - -. - 10 i'1o4
,1,cea s,,,tt.r, ,,,o,, a.z -
s.,;efs,,;o,, =. ,,,;,,1.;a~.... 80 eo,
Ia tho moans .s,1ass:,s sA~. - s... "*n nlas
4o.nh7,,r ~. rn1..s1 ,,. .s5 - sons, "
,,.~o 49, +. 49, w ~ a's'' tnsy
6rd - ,1a ~ ,s.,,s ,'o-a ~ s1 .,.1 "~
s4o,,, ~ 49, 80 "n 1'.s'. s .aAeu 'le nc'a
o,,,- ~ 4,,,,;r c..<, 49, ~ - ~. "o' 'to.
1,,s+ ,r.s os,ar -..., 1 .,r,a ~ @ ues, esesl ~;
or;ms 7rored II pn,.,.,.:a.e a ss y. ,"e !, u
s1.rs 1hat t1,a,-. '.a's ;s,,,s:.s. "a. .uo othe1
v.ior of1,,.;r s;raz 1 ~ e. ,nlae ana
With, her ~ ,;n,;t. .n.n,, " ,:,' paaa ho,us
,:,,, ~ f.a.,,a-t 4- -.;,,. 49,, n- ]sne 'ai'e
..,a,- -ar,,,. :z..:s,:e 'sa .A Alea a'o
- w. 0ou 0a' a"ai4'-
's "ioo, - ue' en'oten, iacfe are Con
so4': a.'o :healpseen' ~. anu bunker ttltt, and
49, w WI ielnalh forever oae has
Aeen 3ssIs ca.leu
Tte trress s ssa.rs y. n..sa's 1hs. s.e,. oe@a.
Who i1cepnl r1or,,s t,rish,cst h.5
fearless host
But all thlssit is said, is changed. New
England has lost her breed Of noble blood !;
her pure airs have been tainted with vile
and presidential 1eaehings, can't and isnis
in which al high thought and noble feeling
wither and perish, Ill manhood aud valor
and .an the other virtues Of the Fathers.
have been peddled out bv their sons or
swarped of for meaner traits that will nav
Go throug1, the whole land from North to
South, and III ali its green mountains and
quiet wales, from the rocky head Of Nahaut
to the bread dome of Tacnric. and ynn r ran !, !
, 1862-03-06

e9S The brigadcs Of Generals Stoepff and
aiarson were Il week since withdrawn from
eastern Kentucky, and sent Up the Cumber-
land from Iouiss il1e.
, 1862-03-06

,,,e 4a'lp had been listening TO very able atsu-
county tcs his i1amensc. etatqr-Ieine. ia
iact, as tall as "Hones: Abe" aud nn;fn. "a
l'sndeone- So Qailp wlute tic folio 1Ine i'm
~. - 81:
L,tg etuaus ratties his ergxnsuks de1n
Azsuo- wonder they fan ~tth fearful Homesta-n.,
Hos: ycu taink ct tbs distance tbs fc{ioY ii.
, 1862-03-06

~ Prentice says Floyd Il a scamp, but the
sindof exercise :thss,IS mess h: fksor With
him Is sca1psE.
, 1862-03-06
A Rich Prfzea.RFit1Rh Steamship Can.
suFea by the Gulf blockade.

ttEom the n. \. Journal Of Commerce, 28th.1
The steamship Labua0, {British) of Hull,
arrived at this port early this morning, in
charge OF prize officers Gilbert Richmond,
and Sydney 8. Beck.
The Labunn IL IN iron steamer, 24S feet long
and IS feet beam. She was built in 1856 for
MessIs. Bailey q Leetbam, Of Hull, at cost
435, Geo, and has been employed in the Baltic
trade; running between Cornstadt and Hall
IN November she WAS chartered by the De
Jerseys Of Manchester, for six months, to run
between Hayana and some port on the south
TIN coast Her outward cargo consisted of
various atticles-among others large quan-
tity Cf blankets, and it Is estimated that on
this cargo the charterers cleared &c, 600.
a the time she WIS captured by the Ports
mouth, her position was few miles to the
northwa1d Of Becca Chica, a small village
near the Rio Grundc- 4 steamer loaded Win
cotton Was inside the bar, watching an oppor-
tunity to come out and discharge, but as soon
Us the Portsmouth came to anchor. she
steamed up the river. The captain and super
cargo were On shore, and remained there,
probably for prudential reasonz The T. was
sent by Capt. Svartwout in charge of the above
prize officers to Ship Island, to receive Com.
Mcktan's 8 orders; and was ordered by him to
proceed TO New York She has on board the
cargo Of the schooner Wave of New Orleans,
captured shout an hour previous while On her
passage from New Orleans for Matamoras,
With q cargo of tobacco and cotton. The
L2puan is anchored in the North River
, 1862-03-06

CUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
Effects Of thc Disastrous FIoods-Eu,,ze,,sc
Los*cs to City and CouHtrg-Iacid:.ts Of the
G:tat Fscshft-7i's:ntuSe Fau Of Rain-E'am-
ece 10 thc .Ii,<es-Death q f. 4. Ie,77f--Joha
Ciiz0,.au al Home. dc.
, 1862-03-06

General Lander died March I'd, at Paw Paw,
Western Vireinin, from the dcbllitating effects
Of lis wound, received at Edwards's Ferry.
General Lander had every attention which his
old and welltried friends around him could
bestow. His death Was somewha sudden. It
was not unt15 o'clock Sunday afternoon that
his wife received intelligence Of his illness
She immc cdiatcly took measures for Obtaining
special train TO proceed 1hither. but, before
the arrangements cou1l be completed, sccre-
ta1y Stanton called in person, aud, with mucl,
feeling and ae1icacy, acquainted her with the
fact Of her husbands death.
Secretary Chase, and other distinguished
friends, subsequently visited her in her Attic
, 1862-03-06
The Whole Rebel Force ut Balls HIua
could have been Houted In an Hour
II Gen. Stone. hN8 HMntHd It HNrmA

1He @M0l6 RRR31 E0kC8 N Ba14,4 H1MH
could have been Routed In an Hour
The Committee on the Conduct Of the War
have had before them Paul Reverb, Col.
" m Ray mond, Lee, and others of. tic returned
pr1eoBers from Richncud, who were taken at
Balls Binf- Their testimony as to the posi-
tion Of the enemy, their numbers. aud the To-
Their conviction isuaanino1s that bad Ger.
Stone moved mp tie .u:en he had crossed at
EdN aIds's Ferry. and attacked The rebels in the
rear, they could have. = 1hipped them and drove
them eeyond Lecehurg Ia less thausn hour
ron The time the Incu left Edwasds's Ferry,
oply distant Ecme three miles; and over go5d
road u1obetr0cted. :.
Col. Lee ss5s they were taunted By The reb-
ela with heingn tsalJ. but tec never kn=v. .t6at
sng man ha5 ciossed at Edwards stFcrr. un!a
Bis rtr-a hare tom Rlchu7n
, 1862-03-06
General. l>:.Nofires.

(ioRN PLANTERS.-A new and
- valuable invention Just patented, for P1.s71SG
EoEN COTTON BEAss COFFEE RICE md nj Kinds Of
II Rights for sale ou the most reaaonu,lc :c-as AZ
Pij 70 " y. WILSON, Merchants Hotel. Lasalle
I1lli3 -QtI5-lN ' 0-e70'
, 1862-03-06
eDpstets.


IL ara7tEsa = ss:s eastaaxs ~ -C.W.8R
assa12[E CIR. Aask:9 I'D Hs7h*Ezsaa skesls1
, 1862-03-06

It requiring 4 majority Of an the Conycn-
tion to adopt the article, 1t was not adopted
h3 this vote. Mr. Thornton, however, who
hsd voted no, changed Lis vote, which made
it stand IS yeas to p nays.
On motion, the Convention then adjourned.
The following is the Bank article us it WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
THE LATEST BY TRLEGRAPH.
The War KentuckH.

The Attack on Fort HsRry-Gsn. Grant rsts-nsd
10 PadEedh for Additional TToops-7zs Rebels
Strongly RstafoTeed-BeaHrsgard sotd % b.
~ Command.
CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. GA special dIIpatch 70
the Journal, dated Tennessee river, Jan. S, noon
says thai the First and Second Brigsdes Of Gen.
Mcclernands division, c. 600 strong, encamped
yesterday four miles below Fort Henry. Three Of
our gunboats made 4 reconnaissance up 10 the
head Of Panther Island. During q brisk fire BE-
tween the gunboats and the fort the rebels used
Eve guns, only one Of them, arined 24-pounder,
reaching the boats.
General Grant returned to Paducah last evening
to bring up General Smiths brigade, seven thous-
and strong. General McClernand was LEFT In
command
The country In the vicinity Of Fort Henry 10
being thoroughly reconnoitred. Seven gunbosts.
under command Of Com. Foote, are In the stream
aud ready for action.
IL IL reported that the rebels have been strongly
reinforced, and rumor also puts General Beaure-
gard In command Of the fort.
Our troops are In the mostconfdent spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
LOCAL NEWS,

Norscs-Aftsf having Tor many yeaTs printed
ne is5 CT letters remaining uncalled FOX In the
tSs. once OF this city, (nnder the law a3thor-
Ting their publication IN The sesvspaper having
The largest sifeeiat.5n within the usual delivery
90 re otScc,) the proprietor Of the Sfdr has at
lsAath felt complied to decline their further
insertion, because OF the great space they have
come 70 occupy, and Of the fact that for months
past he has BEEN forced 10 lay over On each
occasion, when printing the lists, advertisements
fSe insestlon Of which would have paia at least
double "a much a. lie law allowed him for the
RIVER liss,
in sdtition 10 this positive pecuniary loss by
their Insertion since those lists have come to be
az large az the New York city letter lists, they
have entirely-ou the day On which they were
ptinted-deseated his purpose Of making the STAY
always asespePsr-news being Its ell-known
toec iAiitY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxvvIIth cONGREss-seeond sessisn.
FRIDAY, February Z.

FRIDAY feDfudfy 4.
SxNArx.-Mr. Doolittle presented resolutions
Of the Wisconsin State Senate, praying for the
abolition Of the franking privilege; referred
The Election Committee made favorable re-
port in the case OF Mr.. Stark, Senator elect nom
Oregon, which was laid over
Mr.. Harlan reported from the Public Lands
Committee, bill to reduce the expenses Of the
survey and sale Of the public lands; conmitfed
Mr. Hale reported from the Naval Committee
joint resolutions Of thanks 10 cenmodore Du-
Pont, and those under him, for the late victory n
Port keysl; passed
TIE House bill for the construction Of twenty
iroa olsd gunooass, having been taken NJ, was
amended oy sdai0g c clause tppropsictinf ten
millions of dollars 90 that end. Bfn pessed ss
amended.
Mr. Hates report on theemployment Of brokers
by the Navy Department Cor toe purchase Of ve<-
sells having been taken mp, Mr. n. sddressed The
Senate al length against the conduct Of the cec-
Rotary OF the Navy in the matter reported on.
AousR.-A resoluf.on reported by Mr.. Van
WYck from the Committee en- Contracts request
Ing the Secretary Of War % furnish statement %
all amounts paid 20 each Of the railroads for tAs
transportation OF troops a5d supplies, and what
amounts remain unpaid, was adopted
Mr.. Van Wytk als5 reported ircIn the fane
COMMITTEES a resolution inst-pcting the Secretary
Of War 70 decline making say further payments
10 the parties interested IN the Ownership q TIE.
steamer Cstzline, and Tor certain rifes purchased
BY Gen. Fremont and authorizing the advertising
Of proposals for all contrach hefs&ftsr made bf
the sevefal department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
A FIGHT THIS MORNING OVER fHK
RIVER.

Gen. VIM. F. C''BaldY") Smith telegrsphs &C.
day that his scouting PARTIES portion Of one OF
his regiments now engaged on picket duty In his
immediate front are engaged with some portion
OF the enemy probably also scouting parties
ED. srAR) near Flint Hill. He says Of the affair:
ga part Of my scout has returned with Eve
prisoners belonging to the LIST Cavalry, and one
citizen. The remainder Of the regiment is en-
gagged near Flint Hill with the enemy. Captain
Curie reports that he needs no assistance The.
cavalry dismounted and assaulted house and
took the prisoners. One ofour captains Ia wound
ed and one man thus far.
p. s. Another detachment hss returned with
four prisoners belonging to the LIST North Caroline
regiment, three Of them being non-oOmmissioned
ondcen. We have thus far captured six horses
and eight Colts rifles. I win send the prisoner
on as soon as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4, l962.-To the Editor of
the EvsHirg Stdr-Sir l see that In the report OF
the Investigating Committee Of the House Of Rep.
resen tatives, Of which Hon. John F. Potter was
chairman, my name is published as one OF the
disloval employees Of The Government, on the
testimr nv Of VIM. Rutherford, Chas. Calvert,
John B. Hines, Geo. T. McGlue, and VIM. w orth.
VIII you do me the favor to publish this, nv
solemn denial Of the charge brought against me !
| am now, az have ever been, Union man. and
have by no word or act justified or encouraged
the secession movement. The testimony broug ht
against me consists mostly Of impressions, to
which Of course no answer can be given, except
to asseverate that even IL they were honestly
formed, they are entirely erroneous, having no
foundation whatever in anything l ever said or
did. So far as the testimony purports to give
facts-any pretended conversation OF mine-I pro-
nounce II to be unqualihedly false In every es-
sental particular and in other respects so entirely
distorted as In no way to convey my original
meaning Respectfully yours,
WIN II, WALKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

The Navy Department, al two p. m. to-day,
received the following highly important ais
patch:
Us. FLAG srTLKxI CINCINNATI,
OF Fort Hsnry, Tsrnesss RireT, Esb. 6, lsea.
Hoa. GIDEON WELLS, sec'y Navy:
The gunbOas under my comnsnd-Bsse1,
Commander Porter; csrondelet, Comr walter
Cincinnati, Commander SlensSel St. Louis, IL.
C,m'dg PauldipRi cOnestogs, It. Commands
Phelps; Taylor, Lieut.. cOm'dg Gwinn, and Le1-
ington, Lieut.. Com'dg shirk-after a severe and
rapid FIRE Of one hour and quarter, have cap
tured Fort Henry, and have taken General Lloyd
Tilghmsn and his STAFF and 90 men IS prisoners.
The surrender to the gunboss was unoondi-
tional, as we kept an open IRE upon them until
taeir fsg was struck. 10 half an hour sfser the
surrender handed the fort and prisoners over 10
Gen. Grant, commanding the army, on his arrival
at the fort in force
The Essex had shot in her boilers, and after
fighting most efectuaIlY for two-thirds Of the
action, was obliged TO drop down the river, %
hear that several of her crew were scslded 10
death, including the two pilots. She, with the
cteer eunboats, ctaccrs and men, fought with the
greatest sallantry.
The Cincinnati received 81 shots, and had one
man killed and eight wounded-two seriously.
The fort with twenty guns and seventeen NOR
tars, was defended by Gen. Tilghmsn with the
most determined gsllantry.
viii write as soon as possible.
have sen; Lieut. Commanding PhniSps ana
three sunboss sfter the rebel eunbosr
H. foorR, Flag unoer.
NorE.-Ths rebels hsd sustaining force q
some Is 900 Ias believed here this mcrningl hcv-
e'ing s'orrd Fort Henry 70 sustain IL.
That Ihis force has eitbe, bsea routed by es.
GRAFT Cwho was cooperating with Commodore
Foote's gunboabl or inglOricasly fed before
Grants army, leaving y 'ort to It's fste 10 plain
ttcla lie :sct that G stood ready and able " 70
oe.ve the fort and prisoners :rsz .-s cOmmcdors
half an hour sfier the latter lad taken them.
See elsewhere, in to-day's StaS, many inter
esting particulars concerning Fort Henry, and
the great importance Of taking II, bc,-under
the hsad Of "THs MOVEMENT Up TIE Trs
rEssEE RIVER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
DIED.,

On the sci instant, Of consumption, ELLEN,
age - 49,
Her funerslswill take place to. morrow (sstur.
MASSACHUSETTS av.. between I'd and Sd sts
!, On the morning Of the 18th instant, FRANCIS
III illness, vhe he bore With Christian foIftnds
His fnnerel vlll take place on Sunday morning,
q 10 o'S9cs, rom his late residences, N street, 30.
On the 9Th Of February, M,a RLlZABETH,
beloved wife Of Zsohsrish mangun, In The s5tS
~. but for the last eight years resident Of Wash
ington.
Der relatives and friends are requested 10 attend
her funeral. from her lats residence corner Tsrfh
and 9 streets, Capitol HUI, on Saturday st II
o'clock. - Marlborough papers oopyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
From Bss,sn-The Butler Expedi,isp

Bosros, Feb. 6.-Greet activity prevails in get
ting OF the Butler expedition. The vessels load
the ships UDdaunted, North American, Idaho,
Ocean Pearl, Wilder, Farley, and Western Em-
pire, in addition 70 several steamers. The Maine
Fourteenth Regiment, First Maine battery, Sc.
terry, Of the New England division, are all being
embarked 10 day. Probably all the above vessels
will sail during the present week. General But
ler's division will consist Of about 10, 900 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
INDIA RuHBxR t,oons

India rubber Sheets for protecting children, q
beds, that no family should be without; rs cents
each.
Rubber Blankets, for soldiers, 81 .25 each
Rubber Ponchos and Blankets combined, 81 so
each.
India Rubber Goats, white or black, 81 so each.
India Rubber Leggins 81 per pair.
And all kinds % r ubbef Goods, including Rub
Der Boots and Shoes, Rubber Shoppers for bottles,
Door Mats, Under Sheetings for beds In sIckness'
&c, &c, at manufacturers prices, at II A aall,s
India Rubber Warehouse, 300 Pa. av., between
Ninth and Tenth streets ian If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE MED
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use Helmbold's Extract Buchu, which has receiv-
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General debility, mental and physical depression,
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confused ideas, hysteria general irritabiliy rest
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absence Of muscular efficiency, dyspepsia, emacia.
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no other. Cures guaranteed. See advertisement
In another column feb ATT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

"SPIRlTuALIsM. -" And the light shineth In
darkness, aud the darkness com rehendeth it
not J. b. Conklin, the great test medium, 10
In w ashington by spirit directions. All wishing
TO telegraph to their spirit friends and receive
truthful communications of the past present and
future, are invited to call at No. lIThirteenth
street, back Of Willards' Hotel IL Be We not
ignorant Of the truth, but rigidly Investigate the
powers which control all nature II