davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-07

NJ person who contemplates purchasing Sewing
IN Machine for family or manufacturing purposes
should fail to send for Of Our Circulars, which
contains cuts and full descriptions of the several
styles, prices and samples OF work, all of which we
send by mail free. We claim to have the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-07
MOUTH WASH

DIR. WIN. B. HURD'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16
FROM NORFOLK.

A friend at Fortress Monroe sends MS COPY Of
the Norfolk Day Book Of Monday, from which
we CLEAN the following:
The destruction of the Gosport Navy Yard to-
2ether with the vesrels lyirg there was begun
ebout 10 O'Clock in the morning.
Fire was first applied to the Plymouth, and In
short time thereafter every vessel was in flames
The Dry Dock was slso DESTROYED as well az all
the buildir qs inside the Yard With the exception
not fred through the fear that the flames might
be communicated to Gosport
About O'Clock quS nifty Of cotton left behind
was burned near the RFilroad Depot and some
two hundred and FIFTY boxes Of tobacco thrown
overheard.
The steamers Selden, Kahukee, Harmony and
others were fred and completely destroyed during
the afternoon.
A dag Of truce from the Confederate troops, in
charge OF Col. Preston Of Gen. Huger's staff
reached Portsmouth yesterday afternoon about
SIX O'Clock and proceeded to the Navy Yard
We were not able 10 learn with certainty the OBJ
ject Of this fig, but presume its mission wes to
make some arrangements for the removal Of the
sick Southern troops At the Naval Hospital.
A knock down came off on Gosport bridge YES
terday afternoon, growing out Of a difference Of
opinion between the two belligerents. Eyes were
blacked and months mashed; but no serious in.
jury was sustained by either party.
The markets were by no means full this morn
Ing. few carts were on hand, however, with
the usual variety OF vegetables, &c.
There has been general suspension in the two
cities to-daY-all the stores, banks, &C., being
closed.
The Churche. Of the two cities Were, for the
ing left with me, by direction of Gen. BnpeT >
Iot OF bacon and -four for the poor and needy OF
CITY, nave placed the same in the possession Of
the oVerseers OF the Poor 10 be distributed an
'ney may think proper. WIN. b. LAMB, Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

FROM Nsw ORLEANS The Memphis Ava.
ianche Of May has these items from New Orleans
In addition to those which we have already re.
eeiVed by telegraph. 1t says:
-Four gunboats and one transport startsd for
Baton Rouge on Saturday morning, MAY 3. at 0
O'CLOCK. When they had gone up some sixteen
miles from New Orleans a small BOAT was sent
ashore, and section Of telegraph wire, from post
10 post, was cut, 30 that the line could not be
operated without putting In a new wire. Up to
the time our informant left III O'Clock on Satur
oey morning) only seven full Federal regiments
mad been landed In New Orleans The last train
OF cars from jackson went down to Kenner,s or
sunday, and our informant states that II was nm
derstood that no train would hereafter be permit
teo 70 90 down further than Prairie some twenty
miles. from the city. All the prisoners in our
lorts and on the gunboats had been paroled, ex-
cePt the commander Of the Louisiana, who, after
the forts had surrendered cut loose that boat net
her on nre, and let her drift down the stream 10
certain point, where she blew up and disappeared
from mortal vision. For this act after the sur
render was made, he was sent to New York, Vast
quantlues OF niolasses, sugar, and cotton were
destroyed Only eighty bales Of cotton could be
FOUND IN the city, and that belonged to an Eng
ishman, and was not destroyed Provisions are
represented as more plentiful, though four stilI
ranges from SIS to $50 per Dbl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16
LATE FROM THE PENINSULA,

Correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer
PkMUNKEY LANDING, JAMES CITY COUNTY,
May IL -Pamunkey Landing Is seven miles from
White House Point, and has a fine landing, there
being fourteen feet of water within few feet of
the shore. Several schooners were sunk near here
and a fine pile-driver burnt, but our boats run
readily by. barn here had In IL six hundred
bushels of corn and a number of cattle and hogs,
which will furnish provisions for our men, while
the country around affords fne pasture grazing
for their horses
The army is rapidly coming up, and the boys
are beginning to believe that there is something
In the "On TO Richmond" cry. We have a clesr
wharf but two miles from here, and in few DAYS
more we expect to be in Richmond. We rode
down this morning to within twenty miles Of
Richmond, and could have gone on, but preferred
dispatches and Letters back daily or at least semi.
occasionally.
The people along the road express great
astonishment at the rapid manner we are pushing
keep the cavalry riding backward and forward
all the time to inform them how close we are A
Louisiana regiment was in camp close by New
Kent and had prepared TO move on Saturday, but
the report that we were so close induced them
TO hastily pack up and leave. Several wagons
out Of order were left, and some burnt.
White House Point was taken this morning,
by 50 uadron Of the Sixth Cavalry. Here 10 the
residence Of Col. Lee, Of the Rebel cavalry form
erly commanded by Stuart, and now, with the
Fourth Regiment, making up his Brigade.
Inele IL on MS pldntd10n 7OOO bushels OF wheat
1000 bushels OF corn, three hundred slaves several
hundred cattle and hogs, which are guarded by
our advance. We now have water communica-
ton TO tctthtn tpeaty foe miles of Richmond,
and can run our gun-Doats to that point. The
twenty schooners sunk In the channel do not OBJ
struct II except in low water The railroad
bridge al White House Point has been burned by
the Rebels.
We learn from the negroes that MagrudeI, who
came up on the left OF the telegraph road Joined
Johnston here on Saturday, and they then both
went down towards Richmond. Their pickets
are still in sight Of US, and to day Sunday we
did not push them any further Tomorrow, at
sunrise, we will on again, and If Mcdowell and
Banks are in their places, we will be In Rich.
mond In few days more.
This afternoon, in company with Lieut. Dan
iels, from an eminence near here, we saw the
rebel army az 1t wound Its way along the aide of
hill some ten miles from here. From the di.
rectton they were going we should Judge they
have become infected with the cry " on to Rich.
mond." con to Richmond now rings oct
from every one-the rebel fugitves and the L niol
envy. Wonder IL Richmond will hold US al?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16
SpiYi, Of the mernins Press.

The IHtsHigsnesr notices the new Tumofs Of
% foreign Intervention" and comparing the pres
ent status of the Federal and Confederate Govern
ments. argues that
Those who reflect on the conditions Of the
problem presented by foreign Intervention In the
present aspect Of our affairs will, therefore, be
very slow 20 believe any rumors which imply that
rebellion has, by its fcsdknssS GHd YET IT'S RIO
lance, extorted from Engla nd and France that
patronage which esta blished Governments can
Tigbuully concede only to Powers that have vim
dicated tseir Independence among the common
wealth Of States"
The RsPRblicdR, noticing the reported conspIr-
acy Of the citizens of Paducah, Ky, and tbs tenn
per OF some Of the districts In the Southern States
now In possession Of the Federals, expresses the
belief that II was not fear Of outrages Of the Fed
eral army, or terror at outrages that might be
committed, that keeps up a hatred against the
Government; but inclines to the opinion " that as
10 many, perhaps most, Of the seeded States, q
majority OF their people did and do prefer q sepa-
tiOn from the Union, F" independently of any fears
or terrors The RspEbliean maintains " that even
II the majority deliberately desire II, that Is no
reason why they should be permitted 10 sever
their connection with the Government, and says :
- IL In not proposed to administer upon the
South as upon conquered province, but simply
10 insist that the South shall remain In the Union
subject only 10 burdens common 10 all sections
and enjoying all the rig hts which any section
lOys -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

IL The new Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever Of Metropolitan news and gossip, and choice
literary reading, IL now on our counter ready for
delivery to the public. Embraced In in enter
taining contents are the following articles:
The ofHcial report of the capture Of New Orleans;
Accounts Of the surrender and capitulation Of
Forts Jackson and Phillip; Evacuation Of Fort
Livingston; vivid description Of the battle Of
West Point; The advance on Richmond; Latest
from the Mountain Department; and particulars
of the movement on Norfolk, and the blowing
up Of the Merrimac.
splendid Military Budget; Description Of the
Old Capitol Prison; Interesting statements Of
released Federal prisoners; and all the latest
and most Interesting war news from South and
West.
Local news In and about Washington for the past
week; Congressional Proceedings; Telegraphic
news from all sections Of the country; and
items from the papers Of other cities; Poetry;
Rich and racy stories; and witticisms from
Prentice; and ether operators on the risi oles..
Agricultural, hortcu ltural and household matters
Recipes; and useful and entertaining reading
for farmers and gardeners.
This Is just the paper above all Others for per-
sons sejourning in the National Metropolis to
send to their friends at distance. Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 per snnum; postage
prepaid by stamps when 80 arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

IL Mr.. }. A. knight, editor Of the London
Ar7erieaH, the only paper In Europe devoted to
American Interests, is now In this city, and dom
ieiled at Willard' Having espoused the cause
OF the Union throughout, the London Ap.,,ear
has sacrificed thereby large portion Of its sub.
scriPusn list, and Mr.. knight 10 here to promote
the patronage and support Of his paper among his
countrymen- The merits and efficiency of the
Journal in the national cause are well known
and IL Is to be hoped that numbers Of our bust ess
men will aid him by subscription, 30 that hi,
paper may become a permanent good. Mr. Knie ht
bears very rattering letters from Bishop Nell.
vaine, Of Ohio, and other Americans now In
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
NEW IRONSIDES.
BoRpgNrowN, N. ]. MAY 10,

BoRpgNTowN, N. J May IL, 1862.
sir: have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of your letter Of the 10th Inst and have
assigned TO that vessel the proposed word New"
to the name the bureau had designated. IL we
refer back to the year 1874, when the keel OF the
frigate Constitution was laid by the Father Of his
Country, an well AZ the noble instrument after
which she was named, and which made US
nation, we cannot but observe, she has since
proved herself to be through all her services
against the enemies Of our country, the iron hecrt
Of oak, and thus fairly earned her "soubriquet"
from all enemies as well as friends. This sdd-d
word conserves to sold Ironsides" the name az
has % proudly earned, and confers on her success
sor the appropriate name to which her iron en-
easement entities her.
May not this distinctive appellation prove emu
lative Of her future commanders, as a preservstor
Of the Constitution, for which she was construct
ed and by contributing her full share to the noble
efforts Of our present Chief Magistrate, who Laid
her keel, that will entitle him to that eminent
appellation, Hthe second father of his country -
and the conservator Of all that the labor valor and
genius Of Washington had given to this great and
progressive nation.
Permit me here, sir, to thank you for the kind
and hattering manner In which you have been
pleased to accord your assent to the &c ditita :
had suggested.
remain, very respectfully, sir, your obt. fervt.
CHAs. STEWART.
Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary Of the Navy,
Washington city.
NAVAL OPERATIONS.
The Navy Department have information that on
the 1st inst Acting Volunteer 1t. Nickels, of the
Onward, despatched Acting Master Sleeper in
his vessels launch in chase Of the schooner Sarah
iof about 100 tons burden,) endeavoring to run
the blockade of Bulls Bay, coast Of South Caro-
lima. Her crew thereupon ran her ashore and
burned her, themselves escaping.
On the 9th inst, the U. 8. sunboat Ottawa cap
tured the rebel schooner C. C.. Pincknev, from
Charleston for Nassau, with ninetv-fou bales OF
cotton, resin, &c.
On the night of the sth inst. the Alabama ran a
schooner on shore at Light house Inlet. On the
the next day the Pocahontas endeavored to get to
her, but could not, as she was under TIE protec-
ton OF the guns Of a shore battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

AcCLKLLAN's ADDRkss to his soldiers who
were In the Williamsburg SIGHT was souI-stirrinp
10 the brave fellows engaged. While ouartereS
at Williamsburg, Gen. Mcclellan rode out on
Wednesday, while the troops were on dress
parade. He rode along the line Of Hooker's d.
vision until he reached the brigade In which the
5th Wisconsin regiment was drawn up, and near
where 1 was standing. Then raising his cap, be
pronounced In clear and sonofous tones the fol.
lowing words:
gallant conduct the other day. By your bravery
and steady discipline You saved the day. You
have gained honor for the army, for Yourselves
and for the States which are proud 10 own you as
their sons. You shall have Williamsburg EN-.
blszed on your banners You have stood oy me
faithfully. Continue TO do, 20, and your grateful
country will never forget your
This stirring little speech called for the utmost
enthusiasm The whole army idolizss HcCIsi'
Ian Cor. NstD York Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16
The Manassas Gap Railroad held by Ger
Geafy's Command

MANASSAS GAP, May 13.-Gen. Gearys COM
mand threatened by large forces Of guerilla cav
airy, has put the Manassas Gap Railroad into
complete running order to Front ROYAL and has
guarded thirty-miles Of mountain passes for Eve
weeks past. and reconstructed all the DESTROYED
bridges: They were attacked by, and almost
daily skirmishes, for twelve successive DAYS,
with bodies Of guerrilla cavalry, whose object
was to obstruct the road. Several Of the Rebels
have been wounded, and a number Of prisoners
taken.
Guerrillas have crept up at night upon the in
fantry plcket, under cover OF the dark ness, and
attempted to murder them, but have been foiled
by constant watchfulness. Several Of these des
peradoes have been captured and sent to Wash.
ington.
The 26th Pennsylvania volunteers are now in
Gen. McDowell's division. They have explored
all the mountain recesses Of the Blue Ridge from
Paris to Manassas Gap, and driven the guerrillfs
which had threatened destruction to the newl
constructed bridges and the railroad, south O.
Manassas Gap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

FISAScIAL.-New York papers Of yesterday
<sy:-The reaction Of yesterday in the Stock
market continued at the opening Of business this
morning, and there was considerable pressure 10
sell stocks. At the second Board there was an
active demand; the quotations, In mos. cases,
showed an advance on the morning Board. Gov.
ernment securities recovered per cent. Of the
recent decline. The 6's Of 1851 were los bid
against lDI in the morning, and Treasury Notes
loan, So$ Indiana war loan, 81; Tennessee 6's
81 Virginia 6I 5aki North Carolina 6's, %; Mig.
souri, 6's, 52H; Louisiana 6's, &C. American gold
lC2AalG3G. Foreign exchange, 1l2al12X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

BURNSIDE "MovIss ON."-A report reacted
mere this morning, to the effect that the eremy
had thrown forward TO Greenville Pitt county
on the Tar river, force Of 3, eco men-a portion
OF them cavalry. This report IL brought by pas
senger, and appears likely to be correct The
Raleigh Register says news reached that CITY on
Tuesday morning that the Yankees had landed a
considerable force at the town Of Washington IL
10 barely possible that the enemy should coRtem.
plate movement oil the railroad at Weldon; but
We think the object Is simply to plumber and an
nov the people and injure that section Of country
by interfering with planting; thus hoping to EN- !.
barrass our cause by diminishing our supplies
Wilma gtoH Journal STR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

II Gen. Burnside has very quietly put an ex.
tngusher on c. III. Foster, the gentleman who has
10 long been trying to get recognized a. a member
Of Congress from North Carolina. He advertised
himself to address the citizens Of Newbern a few
evenings since, thing which, as Gen. Burnside
put 1t, he thought would be very foolish to do.
or the General TO permit. The military Governor
appointed by the President was % shape the
policy Of The Government In the State, and he
could not permit anything 10 be done which
might hereafter prove to be a source of embsr-
Tassment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

IL A collision occurred on the Baltimore and
ohio R'ilrosd yesterday morning, between the
mail train coming east and the freight train bound
west, few miles from New Creek. Jacob
Bloom, brakeman on the freight train, and sol
der named J. Amey were killed Mr.. Tice, en-.
gineer ofheight engine, and J ohm McGc wan, en-
giheer Of passenger engine were both wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

IL meeting Of the medical corps Of the army,
stationed in Baltimore, was held a few evenings
since, with view Of expressing suitable sentl.
ments In memory Of the death of Surgeon Nathan
= Jarvis The meeting was presided over by
Surgeon Josiah simpson, medical director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

szSAToR PEARcE, OF Md his numerous friend,
VIII be glad to Learn, has returned to his seat ir
the Senate, in improved health, though he la,
not yet entirely recovered from his late indIspo.
silIOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

II From John c. Parker, $40 r street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth, we have "The Indian
Scout, or Life on TIE Frontier" by Gustave
AimaId, the French Msyne Reid and FennImore
CoopeF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

ID Hou, VIM. Price, Of Baltimore, has been
appointed L. s. District Attorney for the district
Of Maryland, vice VIM. Meade Addison, whose
term has expired. An excellent appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

u The Chicago Tyibsss has what purports
20 b. private and confidential circular Of JET
Davis" but which bears internal evidence of
being 3 clumsy forgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

ID The last foreign steamer brings intelli.
gsnce Of the death, In Italy, CT Rev. DR.. Bethune
of Philadelphia, the eminent author and divine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.


FoRD's AfHENEUM.
iIsas J. Propnesots and m.n.ss,
CosJINtoGs Ko1Ss OF IA tSHrER:
MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR!
Ralstaf Out,cstfed BIZ Women.
Has been received, and in compliance with the
d' MI. h q III EsTTSsi'''
The EESTsiNs5 yi yTsp's'
F THIS ttfk1P4RR kEkEEEsSIiEEG$ ::
His Last light bat One.
press Circle And Psrsuests----- 10 cent,
SeouIea Sean-----
6rcSs.srs ss ss.i.--.-------------G
Private BoIss holding siehtJ----.--.sio
~ % BE-. Once Once open from 5 ill o'CIOo H.A'
R0'' open PHf iaffsl WHEELER Iisi Treasures.
GROWERS THEATRB.
LEONARD GROVER. Manager
BENEFIT BENEFIT
% l I 'soLL'ssS.L Inns.
COLLINS :, THIS EyyEEINs:
COLLINS In Tyrone Powers crest Pla-s
Assisted by the entire excellent dramatic company.
the performances will commence with Tyrone
BORN TO GOOD LUCK!
BORN TO GOOD LUCK!
VIM sSs ses:ns SSl3;
Min. and"Psddy mcG;" pe o
With the be,utifui sentimental cong entitei
90 The Goo, bye At the Door"
(Uther characters BY the COMPANY
Popular Selections the Orchestra
Columbia, tbs Gem Of the Oesaa-----Mr. J. Colin
To conclude with T,ron. Powers oomlc.l Fare,
HOW TO Ply THE RENT.
HOW TO PAY THE REM
VIE sasP 6:.,, M;
Boys'' aud Nv hat Night too Long,
(Other characters by the Company
TO-MORROw Saturday EVENING,
Mr.. Collins will apsear IN coni unction With the
GREAT COMEDY CONGhESS.
SHORTLY TO BIZ PRopycrD,
The grand lrlsn spectacular draua. prodrced BY
nights, and which had at Nlblo's Ss:i Ne
loIk, the lengthy Iun Of Elk consecutive v"cks,
THE COLLEEN BAWN
Prices OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle AND PaIsuet Cireie--. ~ cents
benefit. S SS - -. Is cents cents
SEATS in Private BoIes.--- - - 81
Colored Ssllery------------- - Is Its
Doors viii Be OPEN al * O'Clock; to commence at
boz office for securing seats open from until =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

OJR FRIlSrs ut the various military camps and
positions win confer favor by keeping N posted
as TO movements and aisirs In thsir yicinites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16
TUTURB DAYS.
1UBLIC SALE OF ABANDONED REBEL
! PROPERTY -

DUBLIC SALE OF ABANDONED REREI
u PROPERTY.
tr;s Asslstant QEartemas,er u 8. A.my,I
lar EadTia, Va May 18th, 1862
VIII be told By public auction, az Government
storshouse, OF Union street IN this CITY, on WE'D
NESDaG next, the list instant, tie follovinr
mentioned abandoned Public Propsr
A lsrga smosnt Of Rsss, consisting of Old Tepts
and WoOea Fabr!eJ, ~
ItIow In hOgsheeCs and barrels.
Manufsctu ed tobacco, beat quality,
a sige amount OF wrought and Cast Iron, old
Old Rope, Household Furniture and Gilman,
Utentlls, dc ,&c.
G. b. FERGUSON.
Captain, AEIistant q uartermaster,
IN lo-St IL. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

u Though THI star Ii printed on the tastes:
s.esm pren In q south Of Baltimore, in edition
% large to REQUIRE Il 70 be put 10 press At an
carly hour: AdsuTsssssssts, therefore, should be
sent In before II O'Clock n; otherwise they may
not appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16
BALLS. PARTIES. lie,

NOTICE.
i HE Projectors OF 6LYMONT take pleasprs
IN informing the OF liens of Wsshin gton,
0eoIg etown and Alex ,ndrla that this "a vf4A0
LOT the accommodation Of parties, on and sfteT me
Ist DAY OF ygne, 1892 For Itioultrs apply
sIeet, next door 10 Brow Restaurant oorneT
isih 81 and "a av. Any RS-son wishing TO buy a
Iucrauve business can also be accommodated by
making Application at the above nsmrd piaee -
-. sa. JONES q MILLER,
IN 'e-uo1oeoln Provrietors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16
By WALL q BARNARD. Auouopeer,.

By WALL BARNARD. Auotiopeer,-
hSSfsES SALE OF BUILDING LOTS
s W!EIDNE sDAY AFTERNOON, Sist inst m =;
IT, lee, slstpe OF deed Of trust dated 2sth
S pS OF ssnlnEton county, ID. CT Will sel AZ
@ saSeiVn, IN 'front.' o. the premises Lot s. in
2. eet nc aes on the east side Of Stn street ne
inch ieint oack lOo feet
JseLms; One fourth cash; q portion of vbioh
snMoisnt 70 pay the expresses Of sale, will he re-
stey oe resold, and the baaree 10 az ano tyeSx.
ny IN bearing interest, secured Dy deed OF trnst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16
ml5 lRepD Wall SEBS ksEkkis ThIu .ss:

~ MhRSHALI. & PAGE, Auctione.r,
soS va sweet, Under Odd HIIoIos' HaI
* n L Sill YER PLATED ICE
n,,chkks. thuIr BAsTIrs, CAsToRs IyoRy
gs = nm0OhNiNS, May 18Th, az 9 o'cloot. sSd
~ ftaD LAY ", MORNING. NAV Ia. We snail sell
varied assortment Of Oeoutuul ana
SILVER plated Ware, CutIsry
1a1le Linen Dress Goods, Msttlnr
Slehiy Gilt Shades, PIano Cover
ROOF ~ s Sh Oasswsre, Furniture,
ooois and Shoes. ChampaEne and iG,oo.r,.. 4.
close conElsnments, SoOeHess ID
ml4S MARSHALL A. pIap A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-16

UrReading matter on every page. Gee out
side for interesting telegrsphic and other matter.