davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
coNNERcIAL REIArIoxs.

The new commercial treaty between the U.
States and the Sultan Of Turkey has been car
ried INTO execution. A commercial and consul
ar treaty has been negotiated subject to the
Senates consent, with Liberia, aud a similar ne
gstiaiion is now pending with the Republic Of
considerable improvement Of the national
cOmmereeis expected to result from these meas
ures-
OurrclstioDs with Great Britain, France. Spain,
aud Portugal. Russia, Prussia, Denmark Swed-
en-, and Austria, the Netherlands, Italy, Rome,
and the other European States remain undis-
tUrbed. Very favorable relations also continue
to be maintained with Turkey, Morocco, China,
and japan.
During the last year there has not only been
no change Of our previous relations Flth the in-
dependent States Of our continent, but more
friendly sentiments thnn have been heretofore
existing are believed TO be entertained by theae
nsighbors whose safety and progress are SO IN
ti'ratsly connected with our own. This state
meDt especially applies 10 Mexico, Costa Riea,
Nicarauga, Hondtras, Peru and Chill The
commission under theeohvention with the Re-
public % New Grenada, closed its session with
eut having audited and passed upon all the
eIaihis which were submittedt to il.
propositioa il pending 10 revive fhe con-
yension that Il may be able 20 do more complete
justice s aiaa isnf
u ne coiHhlis.iou OptWceu the Ohtteo bt4te8
aud the Repablie Of Costa Riea has completed
its labors and submitted its report.
ocEAssc rktronArH
have favored the project of oonnoeting tho
United States with E1rops by an Atlantic iele-
graph. and similar project 70 extend the tsle-
graph fFoa San Franeisc0to eonReet 6y Pa
eiic telegraph wire. with the ViFe that e beiaQ
extended serosa the Russian klnpire,
.ai.. itf 1uE TKnnIr0AIEa
The territories Of the United ststes with IN
important excepsious have remained undisiur-
bed BY the civil var aud they are exhibiting
such svidsnoe a. prosperity as iustifes an ex-
peclalion hat some 81 them viii aoon be ia a
condition 10 Be oFgauiasd "a States, and Be con-
ltiIutionaliy admitted insb the federal Union.
fhs innishss fniassd tesaasees q some oil
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05

The reports of the Secretary of the Navy and
War are herewith transmitted. These reports,
though lengty, are scarcely more than brief ex-
tracts of the very numerous and extensive trans
actions and operations conducted through these
Departments. Nor could give summary Of
them here upon any principle which would adj
nit of its being much shOrter than the reports
themselves. l therefore content myself with
laying the reports before you, and asking your
attention TO them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
SLAVE TRADE TREATY.

The treaty with Great Britain for the suppress
ion Of the slave trade has been put into operation
with good prospect Of complete success. tits
an occasion Of special pleasure to acknowledge
that the execution Of it on the part Of Her Mai
esty's government has been marked with jeal-
GUS respect for the authority of the United
States and the rights ofther moral and loyal cit
izens.
The convention with Hanover for the abolition
of the State dues has been carried into full effect
under the act Of Congress for that purpose.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
Presidents Message.

Fsllop citizens Of ns Senais and House Of Repre-
ssnfafires;
Since your last assembling, Another year Of
health and bountiful harvests has passed, and
while il has not pleased the Almighty % bless
us with return OF peace, we cannot bW press
on. guarded by the best light Ne gives ns, trust
ing that in His own time aud wise way all will
be well. "
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05

nothing for which they would not Willingly be
Responsible, through tisls ssd eternity. I is it
true then, that colored people can dispIaee any
more white labor by being free than remaining
slaves2 II they stay in their own places, they
jostle no white labOrers II they leave their old
places they leave them open 70 white laborers.
Logically, there is neither more nor less Of il.
Emancipation, even without deportation
would probably enhance the wages Of white Ia
Dor, and very surely would not reduce them
Thus the cnstomery amount Of labor would stiIl
have To be performed. The freed people would
surely nst do more than their old proportion of
II, and very probably for time would do less,
leaving an Increased part 10 white laborers,
bringing their labor into greater demand, and
consequently enhancing the wages oft.
With deportation. even TO a limited extent.
balancing wages Ia white labor is lDafhenati-
eally certain. Labor Is like any other eommo-
dltY in the market-increase the demand for it,
and you increase the price Of it. Reduce the
supply Of black labor BY eoloniEing the black
laboreF out Of the country, and by precisely so
much you viii increase tho demand for. and
wages Cor wlito labor Bat u Is dreaded that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

"Want Of steady employment. Half Of the
book binders are in the same FIX. He will pay
you when his Sons send their frst wages home "
Has he anysboys in the srmy1"
Three
"THres Good for old Ames. Tell his wife
they shall live rent free during the war, no
matter how long it lasts"
That was just like John Brent His wife
came and stood by bis side.
You would not have given me that reply
yesterday evening" she said II did not dare
70 ask you. What was the matter? ?"
80, nothing-only that made q fool of my
self"
And John Brent related to his wife the af-
fair with Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
War Meeting In Bostou-Speechss OF Chas
=. Loripg, edward Everett mud others

Boston, July ~ The great war meeting took
place at Faneull Hall to-day. The building wa,
CROWDED to It's utmost capacity, and the creates,
enthusiasm was manifested The mayor OF Bos.
tan presided.
Hon. Charles g. Loring declared the contest 70
De struggle for national life, aud that no sepa-
rdnnn OF this country, either fOrcibIy or peace.
ably, could be submitted to
EDWARD Everett urged the duty and Importance
OF senolng immedibte reinforCemenis to the army
OF the Potomac. He cited the testimony OF the
French princes as being Allied with admiration at
the couIage and bearing OF that army, and the
sklI OF It's young chief, ana that OF the represept
awe OF one OF the most potent sovereigns Of Eu-
rope, mat no nation in the world could have done
SO much In twelve months as had the United
States Reverses had been common to the brayest
armies In the history Of the world, and great
CONSERVATION had often been caused by small
bands or mobs A great portion Of the people 81
the south had been kept in terror by their lead
eit; and for their sakes, as we'll as our own, DE.
spite the threats of nlerventiUn n and Telyinp upon
our own right hand, tie army Of the Potomac
must oe reinforced. Mr.. Everett was warmly
applauded
Resolutions were adopted for a committee of
one hundred and tfty, To receive and appropriate
contributions In aid Of enIiItments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

IANkEE VANDALs.-The Memphis Union Re-
veilie has the following la the irst place the
vaDdals have opened the river, and bacon hams
that a few weeks ago we raid 80 to IS cents a
pound Tor we now buv for cent?; salt that cost
us ~ cents pound we now get for 9 cents; can
dies for which we paid 25 cents apiece we now
get for 20 cents pound, less than cents each;
soap that we paid 30 cents bsr for now get
Tor dime; Hour that we paid S2j to $50 barrel
for we now get for 81 and Sc barrel; shoes for
which we Used to pay $40 we now get for 80 50;
nails for which we paid from 90 to 30 cents a
pound we now get at and 5 cents.
These are some of the outia2es the Vandals a re
inficting upon this community. The officers
and soldiers behave gentlemanly and courteous
ly to all, and protect the lives snd property OF
the people. But to clap the climax Of the Hruth-
less invader, )" tt eY never brought us any whisky
without which secession must fall TO the ground
They have also pulled down, or quietly stood by,
and let Gen. Pillows magazines, one Of the old
est structures OF the Revolution, be den elished
+ ddlesticks, Mr.. Yankee, we din't afraid Of
you, no how. Let them come. SouIHERSRR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

correspondence Associated PFeas,l
| FORTRESS MONROE, July IL The steamer Dam
lei Webster, while on her way up James rive,
YESTERDAY, and when opposite Fort Powhatan
was dred into by the rebels enc ball passIne com
plsteiy through two Of the state rooms No one
hurt.
The rebels have entirely forsaken our armv-
not one is LEFT In front within several miIes-
ana II 10 the prevailing opinion here that they
Will soon De heard from In some other quarter
The steamer John Tucker, which wpat nm Ynrk
river on Wednesday with a flag Of truce returned
this afternoon with the one hundred sick and
Swounaed Federal soldiers who Were prevented
ON coming down on the John Tucker last Mon.
Day The list OF names has already been cent Tor.
ward for publication.
Capt Amos Stiles, Of the Slst regiment Penn.
sylvania volunteers, arrived here very much in.
disposed with rheumatism, with which he has
been suffering for a long time, notwitbstandino
wnleh ne remained With his regiment in Gen.
S,SIo. %To eiians ans army until few davs ago. Capt
o.Ies 10 well and favorably known In your CITY.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 2-The mail bo,t
Nellie Baker brought down last evening o. rshsi
prisoners, who have been recently captured bv
our accommodating cavalry y
We learn by an officer Of the M,cbio,n s,,
regiment, who 10 one Of the 107 Federal pr,aoners
VINO came from Baltimore Store hospital vester
osy, that the treatment they received from the
were held captives was nniver,aIiv hind ,rUs ,ng
humsnei so different from what they had antici-
selves. f'-"s W 'neih'
A sutier, who was at the white Ho,.a =, IN.
TIME OF the evacuation, deemed IL not safe TO take
away his money, and buried IL (some s8 o0o
ne went up on the flag Of truce boat ohm Ticker.
ana made Known his case to some rebel ota oers,
nhs., ~en. % VIII nim ana actually helped him TO
him = :. : ,'''-s So away WIN Win
=, AZ the Chesapeake Hospital are sas.ut 400 pa
ss .ns eses Ivy are rebels, and about 100 rebels
nave died there within two months M ost OF the
PsTenu now fhsre have been there come wsefs.
sna are doing we'll The two'eool DAYS we have
.s nau nsle nave had very favorable eject upon
sne sick aud they wetl have sppre lated IT. =
ne . r. SpaIding arrived here IL Is aftefnoon.
Inc gun6oats attend our mail steamers TO and
nom HaSrssont Landing, % ar as there Il any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
" en- route for Louisville
FROM GEN. POPE'S DIVISION.
Skirmish near Culp.per.

WARRENTON, Va, July l3.-Gan. Hateh's
command entered Culpeper yesterday, and at.
tacktd ana repulsed about 100 rebel cavalry, said
70 belong to the Eighth Loulsianq regiment kill
ing one, wounding five and taking eleven rrI.oD.
ers Among the latter was lieutenant, who q
IeW nouIs before, was seen in our lines A Ger
man was also captured who has three tlmes broS-
en- his parole. Our loss In the affair wa, three
snghtly wounded. We captured two horses
WARRBNToN, July l3-The policy Of conaolI-
Gauhg the scattered armies OF Virginia under
General Pope has already developed good results
ror many miles the territory has been cleared OF
feoel partisans, who previously were continually
annoying our outposs and trains. The army,
consolidated command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATcHRLoR's HAIR Dfx
Ttf bs.. ia tks Wo,IS

william A. Bachelors celebrated Hair Dys
produces color not To be distinguished from M.
ture-warrsnsed not to injure the air In theleast:
remedies the Ill Effects OF bad dyes, and invigor.
ates the Hair for life. Grey, Red or Rx,t, Hal,
Instantly turns splendid Black or Brown leay.
Ing the Hair soft end beautiful. Sold by all
Druggists, &c. ~
u The Genuine is signed wILLrAaA. BIrcu.
ELoR, on As Joxr rides Of each boz.
Factory, No. 81 Barclay 81, N.t- York,
m27-1y (Late 233 Broad way and 10 Bond st.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS,
THE WAR In KENTUCKY.
The Guerillas Burn the Tewn Of Lebaue

LouIsvILLE, July 12 AT New Hope, Nelson
county, at eleven O'Clock last night party of The
3Sth Ohio Regiment, under Lieut.. Col Moore
encountered $50 rebel cavalry under Jack Allen
halt mile south Of the railroad
After brisk fre of musketrY for twenty min
utes, the enemy was routed and put to- flight
There were no casualties In the Ohio regiment
Marks Of blood were found on the road by ou,
sflrmishers that were sent out, but the enemy had
disappeared.
Later accounts received say that these guerilal
or their comrades burned the town of Lebanon
an0 ROBBED the Commercial Bank, located there
Telegrsphic commua icaticn has bsen perfected
10 Nashville, but not over the Lebanon branch
ana no further particulars can be expected to.
night. The Federal reAforcemenrs that are
moving In the direction OF Lebanon could MOI
have arrived there until after the destruction @,
the town, but they are In hot pursuit Of these
guerillas.
Morgan's Cavalry en- route for Louisville
NAsHvILLE, July 2.-The train which was
due at six o'clock last evening did not arrive here
I'LL near midnight.
The passengers report that Morgans Cavalry
nave been within seven miles Of Cave CITY, and
LETT that point 500 strong for Lexington, an.
nounclng their Intention to visit Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

MfssRs. "A II. HALL & Co, have removed
their stock Of India Rubber Goods from their
branch store, 300 Pennsylvania avenue back TO
Roston. duringtthe summer, where they will be
pleased to receive orders by teegTa ph or mall for
anv and all Of the various articles made from
India Rubber or 6utta Percha- Orders will be
forwarded by any express cOmpanv's lightning
train, and arrive in In twenty. -four hours cheaper
to our citizens than they could be sold here
Send on your orders and have them flled at man
ufacturer's prices at Messrs. Fl. A. Hall & Cos
warehouse, (wbere they have the largest assort-
ment Of India Rubber Goods In the world } IS
MIX street, Boston, Mas. may le- -M,wsH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
TREAsURY EXTENSION, July q, las2.

PROPOSALS will be received at this ofhce until
rday, the 18th instant at u O'Clock noon, for the
Furnishing and delivery of all the rricks which viii
De required for carrylng on the WORK the sTeas-
uTy xtensIon CntI July Ist, 1868, to be delivered
IN such quantities and st such times as may be di-
rooted.
Ihe bidders must give the price per thousand de-
livered at the bul. ding at such points az NAV he
directsJ. ' -
amples of the Quslity and size of Bricks re-
CURED can be neen at this Ofics, and all delivered
must compare strictly TO samples.
the bricks must be of the best quality, sound,
hard, vel burned ami full siZ d.
The right will be reserved to order as many Bricks
delivered as the necessity OF the work uires NOT
excee ing 400 600 in any one month.
If any offer, made under this advertisement ia
acc pied, the successful bidder will be required to
give satisfactory tonds for the ful6lment Of his
agreement =. NJ, CLARK
Aoti9g Engineer in charge Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

danger Of the rebels frine into t5en Also, the
transports for the sick and wounded
The usual ighu have been placed on the James
river again.
FORTRESS MoNRoE, July 10 The steamer Sc.
cor, In charge Of Lieut. Darling, one Of GeReral
DIX x's aids returned to-day from accompanying
nag OF truce mission up the James river
They report that rebel A " Of truce came down
Yesterday for medical supplies for our prisoners
at Richmond
The rebel papers speak hopefully Of foreign In
teryention and claim TO have sent full particulars
OF the late battles to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
WANTS.

OnQ MEN WANTED for ths sth Resul.T
I-Ov Csva ~. Psy. II add.soa 70 rS:ICas s1L
cioshins, SIS 10 81 per north.
90 premium 1ac 70 citIzels Or soldiers lOs c-ah
accepted recruit.
Fo5 fGith3r Information Apply 81 the ate csmp ::
t5e srnent, Camp ClleourRe, 2l,t Etr.e:, WsEI-
is . i'm Li.u. L:h C.r.Iry. kscfu;t5s Cflcar.
TE NOTICE.
D HOSE IL wsrt OF Employrne1t cf apy kind
H9nln better call on the nes INREiJIGEECE
OFFIGfG, No. sl1 eth street, where the beet o.
sSJ VIII % given TO first c'asa SersSgtz.D 1 bs-e
vsIs app licatiOEs on hand for good C0oz7, Lam
drezses ,CEambeT maids w sitsrs and Grasir5 ,ses
kiso, Tor Vours Men TO wat on tzhles - oyiys .
taEiil,ss or hotcis. FARM HANDS vanIsd E,r-
r.2Iers ~ weLt O. coed hep WI EBd y = .acir ~
N. &. HOUSES wanted. Tho hs,t If tsDpt,
cSa be obtained without charge bT sPsl,!TE %
above.
m .s-ly N. II. MILLER.
"ANEED.-We arc now bryinI SECOND
VI HAND FURNITURE, eT0YES al b Z %
DING. for which We sTo Bayiss the hfslESs
e&Hh Prloes. Families declining hUuseEcettTs. o.
h3flng zgIFlus OF fsTpitzre, vii ErC II q their
kONTZ b salFFIyR,
"AN-ED-EFsTy FsTaon TO k-cE thstI Al, N
w the market. Tssdy % pay ossa for e.. EriIcses
n mo hoEse!uTnIshlps hIe. Ihose ieagIET 80
ciiy, or EsElaE slrPies, eil do well 90 cat. X,
BUGHIg, t2s Ssvonth st., be.Sesn 6 ana u r,s.
least slee,l Dealer N Nos Ald Sc Ioni hLI1 F-l-
hI.rTe. no - L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
Two AQUA CREEK
AND PlNEY POINT.

The Potomac Steamboat Company Will disp.,sh d
boat frJm tho foot Of 7th street,
washing OF, everJ morning, iSln EAS-N
day excepted at o clock, for an
GIseS. Stopping 81 a.bLry'a LsacInE. Returning
n eonHsctian. freight bat will run evsr, d,,.
Fo1 Ire fht and passage sPpiT on board the boats
on Ssturcays, tbs boat 'e&vlRr ct O'Clock IN
tne norn'nE viii extend her trip to Prrey POI "a
ana primo pei i,termeCi ats laniInEs. Il Eat,TrSn.
ming. ~' S'0
Fare 10 Aquia creek, So. Round tri,, IS.
Fare q P.Eoy Point, q
For freight or Pss age, apply to freI, ht assrt5 on
the EhaTyes. 10 IL m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

DEsOLATION IN NORTH CARoLINA-A CORES
pendent from Beaufort writes that desolation
marks the W hole face ( the country in that part
OF the State. The resources OF the State have
been drained completely to support the rebel
armies, and what the people are to do for bread
Is now the inquiry. About one third of the cul-
tyated lands are now under tillage, no cotton or
tobacco is planted; the fisheries are neglected.
turpentine plantations are living idle; the woollY
heads have run away and the whole country
seems to be going to destruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

IrA Military Comlssion is now on a tour
through Upper Canada. The Toronto GIobs
SAYS: The object Of the Commission, we undpr-
stand, Is general examination Of the frontier,
with view OF reporting upon the most effectiv We
means Of defending the Province. This includes
en- inspection OF the hsrbors ard OF positions
which may hereafter be converted into harbors.
fhe Commissioners are on their way from the
west, where they have made general inspec-
tion, visiting Lakes Erie and Huron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
From Cairo.

CAIRO, July II Gov Sprsgue, orr. arrived
for the East
lnfoImation from the White river states thai
Gen Hlndman has ordered all the inhabitants
near Gauiey Bridge to burn their provisions and
shoot their cattle.
Gen Curtis had divided his forces, one portion
oelng between Cash and White rivers and the
other east Of Cosh river, seventy.ave miles from
McmphIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
= OFlCE 70 WATER TA9EEs.
WAITE REeIsrRLs's OTFTcr.

WATER RE6TsTRLR's OFFICE,
Ctfy Hall, Jz!y 4. IG6S.
All Water Takers ere hereby nUtifed ths, ti,~lr
water Rents Tor the year oommeISIrE g:th Ihil
dste are nox Cue Aid pAJsbis at this ufacc
The following Is the law of tho Corsoratl1n " m
relation 70 delinquent water tskers," viz:
In sll oascs Of the nol-paymsnt of the water
rent for thirty days aitoT the ssme is dGe and
ABLE the WatsI hetiStTsT shat notify the Prs sey-
or OF such delinquency. and The SAID PurVey0T
shall discontinue the suPBlJ of water Irr dis.riV,
oJ cutting Oh the water at th> mSia sud he sb III
10. allow IL TO be az Sin uted 10 ssid define gen "a
P!emlsss except on notification bJ the Water
Registrar that the wsteE rent has bee7 psfd, =
also me expense OF cutting Of and Restoring tie
The Iaw viii BE- enforced.
RANDOLPH COYLF,
jy 1-dlm Water R,xIsfrsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
DRAKE's PLANTATION BITTERs.

IL tinvigorstes, strengthens and purifes the sys-
tenn, In a perfect appetizer, and the most agree
able and effect tual tonic in'the world II 10 COM
posed OF the celebrated Calissya Bark, Roots,
Herbs and pure 81. CroiI Rum; particularly
adapted to delicate females; cures Dyspepsia and
Of seasons
Sold by all 6rocer,, Druggists, Hotels and ga.
looms r a. DRAKE a. Co
op eo3mH 202 Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

III The arrest of the CircIevilIe COD Wat,b.
man was ordered because Of d recent publication
OF an editorial on Gen Buffers course in New
orleans, containing this sentence: care there not
IN New orleans some men brave enoug to rid
the earth OF such monstTous ellhound,O The
Government Is determined not to permit journals
published In loyal states thus 10 ncie he assasgi-
nation or our Generals s-CiAeizaa!t Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

IL The expenses Of the canonization Of the
forty Japanese martyrs at Rome, amounted to
nearly 81 coo 0Oo-S70, 600 Of which were furnish
ed by the Franciscans, and $50 600 By the Jesu-
its and Carmelites. The tspers used at the church
Were IS, ,OOO In number, OF the purest white WAY
each welg ming three pounds, and alone cost s25 :.
900. On their being lit up, some of the ia pes,ry
took ire and but for the presence of IN. nd of Il
men Lighting up, the whole of 1t must have
burned up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
The Strike among the Grain ShoyeleYs
and AIhHRdnrrs

NEw YORK, July 12.-Thc strike among the
grain shoveiers has extended to the steyedor-s
This has about finished the business OF shipping
bfeadstufs. The grain brokers have CONSEQUENT.
ly recommended their constituents 10 make no
more purchases until the strike has ended MANY
retailers have ordered their -four and grain com.
Ing from the West to be stopped along the line
till the difficulty 10 settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
From vicksbur9.

MEMPHIS, ,Julye.-There is some doubt whether
the canal project near Vicksburg will be euectual
owing to the falling state OF the river Were the
river rising instead of falling there would be
little doubt but that the work would he broug ht
to successful issue. As It is, the probabilities
are Of tn falling ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

MUSICAL INTENTIONAL gentleman reading
In Jonesvllle, Wisconsin, has invented an instru.
ment by which any person, whether ski led In
music or not, may play any tune correctly. The
Invention is on exhibition IN New York CITY, and
10 eliciting much praise from the musical fra
ternitY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
Coon NEWS FOR ALL.

WAsHIHGroN, June 20, 1862.
This Is to certify that have been stone blind
for upwards Of two years. The beat doctors In
Washington failed to cure me.
DR.. Tumblety has performed the miracle. Per-
sons wishing further particulars can call and see
Ne. SEvA BAILEY
je21-H AtMn Barbour's, 375 Sd St, bet d and E.