davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23
WHAT WILL DR.. HURD'S REMEDIES EF-
EEnT

Dr. Hurd's Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder
will give young ladies that finest charm in
woman-a sweet bFeath and pea, ly teeth. Try
them, ladies.
DR.. Hurd Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder
will cleans the mouth f. ON all foul civilizations,
and il used i'll the morning wiimake the break
fast taste sweeter, and the day begiu more
pleasantly. Hundreds OF pers ons can testify to
this Try them gentlemen.
DR.. Huld's Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder
are the best preparations i'll the world for curing
bad b cath and giving f.mness and health to
the gums. Hundr, ds of cases of Diseased
Blec.:ing Gums, Sore Mouth, Canker, &c. have
been cured by Dir. Hu'ds astringrnt wash.
DR.. Hud Mnuth Wash and Tooth Powder
give additional charm to courtship, and max :.
husbands more agreeable TO theit wives and
wives to thei: husbands. They should be used
t,V every persf,, l,ar
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23
HOOFLAND'S
BALSAM MIC CORDIAL.

BALSA NJ IL CURDIAL L.,
FOR t SPEEDY CURE OF
Coughs. Colds, Influenza. Group, Roarses-
ness, bronchitis. Pneumonia, Disease of
tie Roscels. arising from Cold, Mcsl-
ient consumption, and for tile relief
and If at all possibe) care
of Potients IN tie odonnfed
stages of the latter dis
The Balsamic Cordial is :ire'ya Vegatah
production. combining the healing prope. tie,
Of the Baisam, with the invigoratng qualities
Of Cordial, producing combination so well
adapted to the purposes intended, that there
but few cases of disease which Will rot, at
early period succumb 10 its healing and life
giving properties.
For ages, has The treatment Of pulmonary
diseases :cupied the greater portion of the
attention the sci ntic OF the medical
world, but none acquired more 'minence in
his treatmcn, in these diseases than he ceie-
braed Prussian DR. Hoofan1, the origin
of the Balsamic Cordial His life was dev,
It'd to the production oil remedies that would
stand uurivaled. How well he has succeeded
the American people are able to judge: and We
positively assert, that pIeparai ions that
have ever been placed before them, have coa
ferrod the same amount of benefits on suffer
ing humanity, or have elected many cam
mendations from all classes of cociety as the
.enedes of DR.. Hoohand prepared BY DR. G.
NJ. Jackson g. Co., of Philadelphia.
The cereial is eesigned for class of disea
more general and more fatal than any 9th
er to which the people of this country are
subject-those springiDg from ''sIig ght rold'
That eminent authority, DR.. Bill, says: 'i
will OF say that Colds are to our inhabitants
what the Plague aud Yellow Fever are to
those of other countries; but can aver coli
.ieutIy that they usher in disease of greater
comp.icity and mortality than these latter
Entirely Vegetable. No Ale oh Ii C
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a petition will be
presented to the Commissioners OF Wyandot
CO. Ohio, at their next regular session, asking
for the establishment of County Road in said
County of Wyandot, commencing at the South
west corner Of James McLaughlin,s addition
10 the town of Nevada. and running thence
" est along the line between the townships of
Aptrlm aud Eden, for the distarce to North end
of Garret Sticet in the town of Nevada.
PETITION ERS.
paav0'G9 At 91
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23
U P P Err S A NDU S X 7, @ fl

TT S RI l S l. E r
Marselles, NJ. Nj. & J. A, Chesney,
Little Sandusky, S. NJ. Worth; Carey
Fl. 7. Culver. and by Dealers Every
where
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-23

Tomb sto6es, Monuments, Mantle pieces Table
and Stand Tops, aud every other article i'll their
line manufactured to order and in the most impro.
we'd and modern styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07
SOUTHERN NEWS VIA FORTRESS
MONROE -

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 5-Thc steamer
Mrt3mora arrived this morning from Aii,en's
10 The 18th inst. -t 80
Tie Richmond yhig of Oct says that the
smallpox has broken out IN the military hos
lnials at DanNIile. =.
The Richmond Dispatch OF Oct 3 saws that
Iii' Federal army of the Potomac is moving I'M
the alley from. Martinsburg and Harper q
ltrry, and that battle may be expected nj any
I lnc.
il is reported. says the Wing OF the ath. that
iEs transports have gone up the Potomac TO
AieZandlia, and II lie supposed the purpose is
10 make another move on Richmond ty wa v of
Fredericksburg or some other route.
AFFAIRS IN NORTH G C.RoITS. s.
NE~BEHN, n. G., Oct. 2.-The II. =. transport
steamer Baltimore leaves Beaufort this morn
lDE, VIA offrcss Monroe, for Baltimore
Ala the able bodied negroes i'm Fastern Nor,h
Saroilna are now being seized BY order OF the
lt'ei SECRETARY of War, and carried in.o yir-
ginia 10 work on fortificaticns.
Gov ance has called a council OF The Load
ing mem Of TINS State for ;he purpose OF taking
President l-incoln's recent proclamation in 20
consideration.
Union " 81 meetings are being held daily i'm
iEr countirS adjoining Newbern for the 1pr
Icse OF Milling up the loyal North Carolina
Irfitnents. SiN new companies for the famous
fnst North carolina have been sHcr1l in
The brave Col. Potter, commanding thus reei-
mCnf. has recovered from his wounds received
IN the recent attack on Washington, N q In
Which igagsment his regiment carried on the
palm. .. s.-.. 4, : :
On Wednesday last nine of our pickets ,oox
a rifle PIT and repmlsed fifty rebels, near Ba ch-
cioiss creek, some fifteen miles from Newhern
ne unlonists in Camden county have ne
iluoned President Lincoln for permiss ION "a
GTiTe al the rebel families out Of the country
II granted, they promise two loyal regiments
Tor the Snion, half Of which are ALREADY raised
-onr OF cavalry and one OF infantry
Recruits for the North Carolina iInion re-,-
ments are rapidly pouring in since the heroic
conduct OF the lst in the engagement 81 WASH
inrton. - '''
The yellow fever at Wilmington. n. C.. is no.
ahating On Monday there were forty-three
new cases. Several doctors have been sent
frcm Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07
speech Of Senator Sumner On the Emaaci-
Patiss prec m alton.

EosToS, Oct. 6.-Srnator Sumrer's speech
to-day In Fabsuil Hall was TO the effect that
the prociamaticn of President Idncola Sa-
considered az practically securing frtrdom 20
all " ho can find shelter within our lines and
lee accepted il without note or comment In
relation TO his own acts, he challenged .cru-
tiny. and defended himself from sundrs acca-
saiions. Hr bciIsyed that the Government had
inacc progress during the last year. He adNc-
Gated the proclamation OF President Lincoln 20
hbsraie the slaves a. military necessity, and
De dfnied that the object was other than 10 put
down the rebellion and 10 secure peace, which
so many advocated. This could only ID done
by preventing 4 separation Of thr States ~epa-
ration was chaos The rebels must be subdued
ana then conciliatfd. .s--
Mr.. Sumner spoke ahout two hours and was
frequently applauded and subjected ~ occa-
sional Interruptions frou, his opponents. u.
trcn the conclusion Of his speech lcu1 calls
weIe made for Georgc Francis Train. who.
nth many of his friends, were present Mr.
Train took ihe platform, and, after refusing TO
Weld, Mas carried OF by the police who Tere
in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07

AUTHORIZATIONS MEETING AT Franz
foRT.-A meeting was held in Frankfort on
Saturday last the proceedings Of which when
received Will prove Of interest to errant resi-
dents OF the capital city. The meeting Yves
lamation Of the President, and was addressed
by Messrs. Thomas "A Lindsay, Lysander
Horde, George W. Craddock, John Rodmay,
~: B; Sayre, Lewis l. Haryie, and others, ali
ihe President and positive in their declaratica
sentiments. "A serious of resolutions, asking
President Lincoln 10 modify his proclomasion
Rights men, was passed but subsequently, an
amendment was offered and passed proposing
ali sorts OF resistance 10 the Presidents plans.
-Craddock declared himself an original seces-
sionist, and his fellow-speakers wish 20 be-
considered quite as rebellioas as Craddcck.
We viii await the reception OF the Official pro
cSedings OF the meeting with much Interest,"
LOuisriile Journal, Sd sRst. .---- - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07
TELEeRAPHIC NEWS.
TINE WAN IskEsTUCsy.
Rehel Evsevrt;e, cf NsyAs,s~n

DorisSILLE, Oct. s.-Tbe Louisville sf,-cial
dispatch OF the I'd, concerning TIA taking " Ave
hunar-d reh~l- nv Gem rst kcr-.~su'> division,
" as incorrect " WAS dsubues. Ls>el upon
'he fact thrt an entir- Gcorcia rrcirn~n. c: cav
algy, SO strong, was captured early last week
n, Ii-ut. Coscnci Seward, OF the "a Indiana,
c, niinanding his OWN ANA the I'D and :si kea-
trcky, which surrounded aud oSmp,ct, IL sur
pa the pbels al Lr.akfast They surr-n-
q REQ without the slightest resistance. Coioaei
Graw ioTd, the com msnc~Y, 3. an ~x-<,yrgr--.-
nan. and one Of the tsesc- comm is-soo~r. 70
washington. These prisoners reached here isst
VI Ling.
The rehei. in iarrc force cvaeuatcd Bares-
town Yesterday s,orniar, ~ zen dclc-k Big
GrEcr=:l on G3eve, OF Minnesota, leadl,as th..
sdySnce OF General Critt-nden. corp., entered
Earcs;cwn iastcyen.nS. 20 six o'c /, eight
hours after tie tAereof i,y ti.e nh. ls
ana was "a pursue them this morning
A ruincr * prevalent hero tha; Siii's Fcaersi
is-se was attacked ty Kirby Smiths rebel force
al HsrdinsNiii- to-day, and driven back fcr-
miles. The last rumor Is enririy discredited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07

IHACKERAY IL ANERTCA.-To my great sur
prise harmed that Mr. Thackp--iy. whom I
had long wished 20 hear and sea. y..iS on BOARD
ihlS queer little straIIrr. | recognized him in
his S;,ec1acies and GerInan travelling cap. frsn
liis likeness 10 his portraits. He is 4 tall man
with grey hair; his face is full: forehead broad
ana knfly developed. 4 keen ruiovn"n: OF
ilncfiy traced in his lineam-nts. ] Introduced
myself to the great slan's secretary, IAN ar.i
named Grove. whom foIfnd afterNvaydS a yf.rr
nlge. gentlemanly feiiogE.D and tl.rou-li tti,f,
had the pleasure OF making Mr. Tha ,E,rra,sS
acquaintance. He was very soria!,lr and
i;iiks Il III ali unrcS.ry"d kind manner He had
lsern ii3tr;!n@ ali night. and iurlasi ir for a
few hours h' lore tea 10 get 4 nap. On 6 clear,
calm evening, with = deep hus sky. s,r,n~lpd
with stars over our heads. Thacker.,y and sat
talking fof fnorr Than two hours.
He told me he liked America, tliouglit her a
very finc cossiiry, and considered her future
hkc1A 20 iIr more glorious than EngiasId'S ; He
SAID il did ali Englishman 4 great deal of GOOD
10 travel ia the States as il removed little of
lis pride and self uiiicicncI, The Americans
had received him most kindly and Hospitality
tne or two articles had indeed i,acn written In
different spirit when ne first arrived but this
feeling had soon died away. He was much
piEasrd with tho great men of the country to
whom iic had been introduced. He spoke of the
new President as Z man of great inti.iiicrnc.,,
energy and observation. Mr.. Everett he char
acteTized as an elegant scholar: and said the
memiHrs OF the Whig Administration generally
were very good fellows, ana perfect gentlemen
General Scott nc liked very much, and called
him fine hearted, noble old fellow he told me
that lecturlng in America had been 81 little har-
vest 10 Inn, and that he thought he should
repeat his visit next year-Cdaddg and the Cyt-
nec by Major Ranseen. .. ....'.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07

lrREE CONCERT AT THE WASHINGTON
Il ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 2s9 Pa. avenue, be-
tween 9th and 10th sts-Ssw wARRASGRNESr.-The
undersigned is happy TO announce that he has ef-
fected an engagement with Mr.: HENRY JUNG
NICKEL the greatest ViulOncello Player now in
this country. who will perform every night at the
above ball, in company with other Stars. Also,
SIGNORA SEYDEL has been engaged, and will
delight our visitors with her magnificent Songs,
Duets, etc Mr. ADOLPN WELLENSTElS yill
preside at the Piano. Together with host OF tai
snt unsurpassed by any establishment In the city.
Choice Refreshments constantly on hand Ofhcers
An attendance to preserve order.
Concert commences st clock p. m.
re S-lm HENRY EVSEHTHAL, Propr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07
l88O.-x.
BRAKES PLANTATION BIrrERx

Exhausted natures great restorer. A delight
full beverage and active tonic. Composed OF
pure 81. Croix Rum, roots and herbs. 1t in
sigorates the body, without stimulating the
brain. 1t destroys acidity of the stomach,
creates an appetite, and strengthens the system.
II is a certain cure for Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton, DiarThea, Liver Complaint and Nervous
Headache, and prevents Miasmatic disease
from change of diet, water, etc. 1t can be used
at all pnles of day, by old or young, and is par
ticularly recommended to weak and delicate
persons. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, ~
tells, and Saloons. +. II. DRAKE 4 co. No
2c2 Broadway, New York Sc 25-eoSrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07
From tho Sandwich Islands,

SAN Francesca, Oct. 3-News has been
received from Honolulu, s. l., to the 18th Of
t<clii' mSer. Prince Albert, infant son of the
King, died in August.
The Hawaiian Ministry rcsigned on the Isth
OF August. in consequence OF the vote of the
rpresrEtafiyrspIp n want of confidence
IN Gleeg. The Minister of FINANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07
The Hers. Of General Kraru-v.

NEWARK. Oct Ga dispatch TO Mrs. tieneral
kealhey states that the rebel General Lee had
NaTsSd her husbands horse and aceoutremen.s
10 he sent within our lines. II will be az once
forS ardrd TO her at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07

e. Gov. Blair. of Michigan, who wis he'd 1he
General Government 10 import guillotines and
commence chopping OF heads, admitted in ina
convention which nominated him for Go vern-
or, that he had kept back the troops from that
State "before this had not been declared an ab-
clifton w2r;" but now. he ayerred, " he had
something 10 work for" "a Does any one,
asks the Chicago Times, .ssuppose that the
Governor OF Michigan would have had the
hardihood 10 make such a statement n he had
not known that other Governors had wrought
him an the same. purpose He has not been
alone in the work. though he In the first 90 a<i-
nit the treachery, and glory in the shame.s =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07

G-Mr. French has taught one hundred negro
children at Eernandina, Fla, to sing stilory
Glory Hallelulah' at an estimated expense TO
Uncle Sam OF about S20C,6 ,60U What blessines
TO the country are Trenches!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07
Municipal EI~ctiuns.

MIDDLE TOWN, Conn, Oct. 6.-At the town
rl'-ction to-day The nations al Union ticket was
rircied ny ovrr SsO minority. At Bridgeport The
Union ticket was unanimously elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07

SENSIBLE To THE LAsT.-It has long been
observed ny medical writers, thar death is fire.
quRntiy preceded by insanity. This reminds
us OF a case which occurred many years ago in
a philadelphia court, where n pretty Young
widow was in danger Of losing two-thirds of
her husbands estate: his relations grounding
their claim on the alleged insanity of the de.
funct. ]: may be well to premise that the ure-
siding Judge was net only convivial, but alse
gallant.
What Were your husbands last words l''
inquired TIE attorney
The pretty. widow blushed, and, looking
down. replied .r
sid rather not tell''
"But indeed You must ma'am. Your claim
must be decided by it.r
Still the widow declined to tell. ..-..
At last direct appeal from the bench elected
The information.
= H" said. kiss me, Polly, and open that other
bottle Of Champagne" d. -.-
We do not know whether it was admiration
for the deceased hns band or the living wife that
INSPIRED the Judge at that instant: hut he at
once cried. with all the enthusiasm of conyic.
tiOn.-" Sensible 10 the iast!' and gave a yer.
dict in her favor at once. .-ss- ..s... sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07
INDUCEMENTS TO VOLUNTEERS.

|------- -" - - MAJORS OFFICE, =
WdShingtoR, Septsplbsr z, 1862
teer enlistments under the act approved August
3, ss: entitled an act making ..PP.0psition for
those Interested that they may be found st the
ONCE Of Thomas LLOYD No. - 6 Seventh street,
vest, between Z and z streets north from and
after this day to carry into effect the provisions
Of the above recited act, where arrangements win
be made TO pay and receive the boupties offered by
the Cor poratior of Washington
The bounties under this act are by its terms
limited first to raising TO their full com petement
Of men the First and Second District of Columbia
Regiments and then TO the form stion of other and
additional re girIents.
THOS. e. LLOYD,
Board of Aldermen
WM. W. RAPLEY, =. =
Board of Common Council,
PETER p. BACON
JAMES Y. DAVIS,
On part Of Citizens
Sc 2 Stavtw RICHARD WALLACH Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07

THE ARMY OF GREAT BRITAIN.-Regular
troops of all arms, 2!S,97I horses, 3d,O7p gums,
St6; british local and colonial troops, 1929;
India, 2ieGi3; guns, IS; military police in India
1s.s6i: grand total, 5Si.j27-hcrses, 3J.U72-guns
6.2. Of these there are in the United Kingdom:
lnfantry-Guards, battalions, 6297: Line IS
haitalions, 3s. .fG5-totai, 80, iH2. Cavairy-Life
and Horse Guards, 3 regiments, 1871; Dra-
-goons, etc. l6 regiments, lO,560-total. Ii.s7i
Artiiiery-Horse, @ batteries, I,239 guns, 80;
field q batteries, a,C69; guns, IA. Engineers
2.3lG; military train, 1885, hospital corps, 6a9
c"n'missariat staf corps, 3D-graud total of
active forces 67,2GS, and guns III. Besides these
are at the depot stabl l:shments: Infantry-I.ine
l26 depots, PATIO; cavalry, depots, 3a6: artil,
lery, 2,S75-total depots, 2s,lil. Reserve avail.
abb. for the defense of the kingdom in case of
war: Pensioners, 4,16S; militia, e., ,UEl; yeoman-
ry, 6sSt; Irish const.bnlary forces 10 :,al. vol
unteers, i0,Ge0-total, 2aS 2to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07
s.JT.-l8Go.-<.
DRAkE's PLANTATION B;TrERs

Invlgorates, strengthens, and purities the sys-
TEN; Is a perfect appetizer, and natures great
restorer. 1tis composed of pure St. Croix Rum,
the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs
Particularly adapted to weak and delicate per-
cons, ?1f can be relied upon for its purity. 1t
cunS dyspepsia, is gentle tonic, and is just
the ting for changes Of the season. Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons
p. H. DRAKE &c CO., 2o2 Broadway, New
York. Sc Y5-eo6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

WASH GTON THE. TxE,
CORNER ELEVENTH AND STREETS.
Lessee and Manager. ......... HENRY c. J.ns.fr.
Second Night Of
MR.. JOHN Z. OWENS,
TIE Great Comedian Of the Ase.
TWO SPLENDID PIECEsl
OWENS AS TOBY TWINKLE!
OWENS Az TIMOTHY TooDLEs:
THIS EVENING,
Will be presented the beautiful Domestic Play of
ALI. THAT GLITTERS rs NOT GOLD!,
Toby Twinkle. Mr. John E. Owens
Martha Gibbs. bbs...................Mi Miss Kate Denim
To conclude with
TOODL ES!
Toodles.---....-..-..-..~ Mr.. John Z. Owens
In rehearsal, Tom raylor,s Comedy Of
THE VICTIMS,
And GOidsmith's Comedy Of
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER!
Dress Circle and Parquetts ............. 81 cents
Orchestra Chairs. .........."..~.......15 15 cents
Rarterrs -. .....'............. q cents
seats can be a.eured daily from a. m. TIN p M
Doors open at "a commence at "a o'clock.
FORD's NEW TENTH STR. ThEArEA
Tenth ST., abore Pennsylrania ar.
HGnS T.; FoRp. Lessee and Manager
THIS EVENING"
4 sPk TW6 hS sFrRacPI2f z cP2 Prkdssi + + FILL
An En.ertG!nn,sn, Hish!y EniOvabt: ioT the Ladies'
MISS Ss MAG MAGGIE iIi N MiTGHEIL, iTt'iiiS.
In the great play,
SATAN IN PARIS!
SATAN IN PARIS!
The Mysterious Stranger
Claris-e Delville
Eugene keSsOcQ NJ. ,...n
Prima BONA f's'''' ''Ma"S'' hi'C'ieh
A GamiD Of Paris
An Austrian Princess
tAii the star Company in the cast
To conclude with the
BONNIE FISH WIFE!
In which Miss Mitchell will sing the hall ads Of
"tdtfT Harm" and One that ker.S thee S.,R.'
Macy Masfarline Miss wscsia Mitchell
During the piece characteristic Scotch Dance
introduced.
THIS DRAMATIC ESTABLISHMENT
Produces nightly the greatest attraction. the
admiret pieces, and is the most Fashionable Thea.
ter IN the city.
PRICES OF ADMISSION,
Dress Circle and Parquette tte-............D 81 cents
aus 10 cents
Family Circle. % cents
Private Boxes. Sc
No extra charge for reserved seats.
Doors open at a quarter to O'Clock overture at
soclock curtain rises at = quarter past O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07

RF The corruption of the rebel administration
is said TO be fragrant and notorious. Ii is the
the common talk of the streets that the Confed
war department trafficked IN passports for con-
trahand traders with the North, and that high
officers OF the government, who are never 10 he
found at their desks on business by ordinary
faro banks on Main street al any hour of the
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07

. An ANTIDoTE FOR CIILoRofoRM.-A distin-
guished physician in Paris-Dr. DeLalnbelle-
announces that a shock Of electricity, given a.
patient diving from the effects Of chloroform
Immediately counteracts its influence and re.
stores the sufferer 70 life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07
President OF Harvord Coilse.

NEW York, Oct. 6.-Thomas Hill, LII d.,
" a. to-day elected President Of Harvard Col
lere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07

GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS
AND
EQUEsT TRAN SCHOOL,,
GARDNER & HEMMINS)
Composed of the most able artistes in the world
N1xos,s ssiSf'sa ckfMoRSR fESR GARDEN
LONDON RoYHI tnS 'Aasnp1ruEArRE 'as
will exhibit on
SSsI4sAt SssE snis ssEss ssssEsss
MADAME LOUISE ToURNAIRE,
The beautiful and graceful eeuestrienne, will ap-
trian acts, with her magnificent thorough bred
English charger r.u
and her edueatsd arabian sseed,
MONDAY AFTERSodS AND NIGHT,
oEla EEHsE EIt Eg4 81 RE AyR SyGET
JAMES REYNOLDS.
Cirque the Prince Of testers and Original Mimic.
DAN GARDNER,
The fayorite--eyery body favorite, the Clown King
MISS ELIZA GARDNER,
The young and beautiful Equestrian and Danseuse.
MILE CAMILLA,
The Pieturesqe Rider.
MILE HELOUISE BREGY
The Fascinating Actress and Equestrienne.
GEORGE DERIOUS,
from the Imperial Russian Circus, the NEST fear
less horseman 10 the world.
X. HEMMINGS,
The Greatest Living Performer on the Corde Ten!u
and brilliant Equestrian
GEORGE HILL, Maitre du Cirq;ii
W. KINCADE
the most powerful man living and accom- Nil shed
acrobat.
GERALD PEPPER MARTIN FERROyJ
GEORGE KING. LYN VERNE
The Great Gymnasts
FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY
LOUISIANA AVENUE, near the Bridge
. LOUISIANA AVENUE, Near the Bridge.
0Go see the four footed, long cared Comedians,
THEM MULES.
ADMISSION 25 AND so CENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-07

RASIsHED.-SiN prominent Secessioufsss. O
Macon county. passed through this e,ty on ttears
way 10 Northern illinois, 10 wfsch piacc they
have been banished during the war We learn
that tbcy are TO report by letter once in three
weeks. We learned the name Of oAly one--the
Rev. Mr. Mitcheh, Presidcn, of Meishee Cui.G
ieGe, Macon county. The screws are tightening
oaily on rebels and their sympathiDp. Those
who. persist in the resellion--or in their rebel-
Hons sympathies--mast, sooner or 1afsrs nseff tA<
mest dreodg ed conse9 aia yna CezSser e9tA