davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-16

Seine gltfO E bel YrGparatipn
0dHSlttb Oe8etabtlifeb.
Cinr rein tOuif6e 1MeOi3in!
OOGtOr 9OOtTunO'S
terdbmtts
SeiGtic6eS Sittcrs,
iprSparirt uen
Or. 8. ~. SacfiDm.
NbilnSeIpbia.
SsiIt uufs wirtfamfs
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bsitsn urb ale Ssihrsreen, bic aus pertprtr.
ntr estsr ppsr MGsrn sntlsbrn.
rttt
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trusrlIhs psils,
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nab rGm 8cpf fduern
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men. atibGu pcr @fIn. @cllheit
cher Gurt aIf rGm Wassu, laucres
GutltcGtn, SnFcn cher Slnttrrn in Der
Wa9cn9rute, Shwimmen i'm Ecpf, ciliocs
uno fhruerse Grhmsu, 6erigefattsr. nGrocnre
ccCr eriitdsnfe Gjefuhle, meun in elmer lisaenbtn
Yoiltur. 9tOcfuht, Oupftn ccer Gsrete pcr cen
Huasn. Sitter II. eumpftn ShmCrS I'M 6cpf,
WauaCt on Shrpei6, SEltbtit Der baut
uno Iuqcn, Sthmfri in Der SCits
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8rennen i'm Tleifb ts=
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limb SeuSt prftip 9Itrm Sicbsr. Goaenstcr m. pCr.
Gs entb6lt
&einen Nlcobol ODER f6lebtcn @isfep!
Gs bell, pti9s Srautbsiisu in. 90 ron 100 SaHeu.
Jn Tet9e bc5 lidrfrn abaBss unb Der ercgtu 8s;
fblbstt rCn oNcfane's (reiu psaetattliIhen) bsut:
lhen StifGrS, hoben !Screm un!pidEneGr SuadIals
brr uno 9CUihenIcI.r Gtfnieurer bic Setnlhnft nit
dlsbtm SdrdpS in 9Gfiallt pcn Scnies, Nllaotn:
nlttittR une 8ittsrs unter alIerbano bchtSnen6en
&amsn GterfhroSmmt.
NRan bite iih rot aIIsm biSfsm ihlshtsu 3tu9, has
tis Sraufbittsn. fdtt s gu beisn, uerhtimmert une
'!s 'htiaaAlsh EtIE5notu etE NCrsre'Tlun9 anbstmF
etht. -------.- ---@e --
y oofIano's SeutfhesBttter6
Sit fsiEs ntIs OStr unQtprtfts gRsbijtn, irubsrn
tat cine fUnBtbniihri9s Yrots por nsm nmerjtani:
fben pabItfum bfiianosu; uno la. Ginsn IGf uno
Atfas, psIbsr peu feingr arotru GQteiJ;n dbGrtrcf
len rpirN.
Die GissrtbamSr tateu SaulsnOs pom @rlrhn
reu ben ousgs;sihusitsn Treciaau, Ibvcsaltn,
NT;tsR uue 8drasrn, bic ihre si9sur psrr6nibc
8tnntni6 her nrhIlhatiQsn g8trtun9sn uno me IL
liriitcn giaerfhatttu oitfsS Sitters tr;,uaSu.
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gStah gu Gnsrsis tefcmmsn ?
g3iGR Du aut Ihlafsn2
g1iuf Da Did muntrr unS ,ur Qlrbst aufasfe9!
fitIsn
GIInn Shr thut oehrduhff
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-16
Sefentli6e 9Sen6u.

Nittpc6s oen %. December ndbfens,
um 10 ltr @prmittass, fou am GaatauIr pom
Sarot Geo sr, in Qcwbiq IaanIdtp 2r6a @aun,
TO- fcI8rn0sS trutalite Gtssnttum BTsntli6 per.
tauft pcrSsn, ndmlih:
Sin pfsro, sn 3rufpnsrn, cine SIints Baud.
,uttr unp 8 SarsI.5dfrr tlstnr 3abr, elm
Srautlenncr, Suttsrfab, SIe16RnRsr. 6. cbcr
700 6us plppsI Scaro, rirr Glant tat Gihen
9cate fir S:nieupiirfs unp 8tf,dtns alirs 81.
ien um cinsn 1 @auIswagsn Su tsI6laaen, Brat.
pfarnsn uao @attipans, 8aGmulot, SGfsn, Sint,
SChftiIh, GiIenbdfsn, GfterssEhir unO 9ltnp.
talfsrn, 2 pfussleinrn, rin sobsS SGaetOrn,
uno lonf nod aGsrIsi Sausrn. unS SdGcrae.
rdlbr. gu umRGGbli& Su mslorn.
Die 9soinSunssn am Sutaufstuss unb duff
plrtuh1 pVR
Dennis Oeiber.
Dec. 9. 1868 na3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxvII,h CONGR Ess-rHrRD SESSION
TUESDAY, February 3.

SENsTE.-karious memorials were present
I'd, among them being one, by Mr.. Harris, from
manufactures OF gunpcwder and importers OF
sulphur and saltpetre, asking anodiflcatton OF
the tariff on those articlPs. Also, one from
1909 discharged volunteers, representing them
selves beggared TO utter desiitu'ion, asking for
the size bounty alleged 10 have been promised
them. Also, petitions for q bankrupt law From
merchants engaged in the Sou h-rn trade; and
others in relation TO property confiscated by
the United States.
MIR. Hicks pr scented the credentials of thu
II n. Rererdy Johnson, elected TO be senator
from Maryland from the i'h OF NJ rch n-xt
a communication WAS T, crivcd from the SEC.
AIRY OF the Navy IN r,ply u a S'nate resclp-
ton Inquiring by what authority Of law n ap.
pointed cssrt:in midsbipmrn mot named 20 tie
position by memi+fs uf Ton ;,rrssl, wherein he
states that he made said appoi ,aeRLs Oh the
Attorney Generals Interpretation OF the Law
ma ihr case.
taken Jap, and among the amendments thereto
agreed In, was one creating the ONCE OF Soiic.
ltor OF the W ar Department, 1t salary Of - SO
Per apnum; and the hill was passed.
The bill for the rcliIf Of Robert Dillon Wa
then taken up, and was discussed 81 length by
Mr.. sumner for, and Mr. Foster against IT,
HoCsH.-Mr. Dawes, from the Committee on
Elections, made a report, accompanied oy res
olutions, declaring that Il. +. Flanders and
Michal Hahn, Representatives elect from The
first and second districts of Louisiana, are en-
titled 10 Ats I'm the House Laid on the table.
10 be- called mp a: future time.
The consideration Of the bankrupt bill WAS
resnmed and after some amendments had been
offered
Mr.. kellogg moved to lay the subject on the
table. Carried-yeas 81. nays 81.
Mr.. Conkling moved to reconsider the vote
Just taken.
Mr.. Kellogg moved to lay that motion on the
table. Adopted-yeas O., nays 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-03

TEH BILL TO Raise CoLoRED SoLnIRes-
The bill for the employment OF soldiers OF
A an descent, which was passed yesterday
by the House, after the mover (Mr Stevens
had accepted the proyiso or Mr Casey, author
lies the President 70 enrol, arm, equip an
receive into the land and naval servi.p sucb
number OF volunteers OF African desc a. he
shall deem useful, fo- such term OF service As
he may determine. not exceeding fl We years.
They are TO be organized according 10 the
regulations, and are to receive the same ra Tons
clothing ans equipments as other volunteers
and receive d monthly pay not exceeding $40
per month, and are 10 be oficered by persons
appointed by tie President and subjected To
the rules and regulations OF the Articles of
Var, anG suc,! ether rules as the President
nay adopt,
In no care will any o'1cer Of rank OF African
dosccnt tie appointed 20 tank or to exercise
military or ma Val authority over white soldiers
The slaves exempted by the prociams tion OF
January LIST, 1863, shall not ba received into
the armed seryic OF the United States, nor
shall there be- recruiting offices opened in
Delaware, Maryland, Western Virginia, Ken
tuCky, Tennessee or Missouri without the CON.
sent Of the Governors of those States
The bill has yet TO b. acted on by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-03

PkIvArKEk OAGIo REPORTED TO BH SUNK
Passengers by the steamer Columbia from
Havana, at New York, with dates from tho
former place TO the 18th ult, make the follow.
Ing report:
While remaining at Havana the passengers
Learned from tho Inhabitants that heavy firing
had been heard at q supposed distance OF sixty
miles from th At place. It was positively as.
ssrted by some who appeared to be well In.
formed In the matter that &c veral Of the Federal
Runbosts bad attacked the Oreto, and sunk her.
The report was generally believed in Havana
and vas he all absorbing theme Of converse.
ton.
The Colum b,a left Havana for New York at
r. N. on the 18th. just prior TO her departure
tie Creo,e, from New York, arrived, bringing
the IN teiliE nee that she had been hailed by the
United STATES Eunboat Cayuga on the day pre-.
vieus, and was informed by her captain that q
number OF the national gunboats and the Oreto
had Lad q sharp engagement, during W hich The
Oreto was struck by shell and sunk.
As but hall an hour elapsed between the ar.
rival OF the Crpola and the sailing OF the Co.
lumbia, IL was impossible for the passengers
of the latter vessel TO gather the partic ulars
Taking into consideration, however, the conf.
dence OF the people At Havana in the truth Of
the report, and the subsequent confirmation
by the officers of the Creole, the pas >engers are
fully cow nced that the Oreto has been de-
sroyed.
Three days rreyious to the arrival Of the
COluui bia At Havana The Or~to WAS chased into
that rort by the L. >. gunbOat Cuylcr. On tn,
following day the Cuyler disappeared, eyl-
IDENTITY for the purpose OF drawiIs oui tts Ora
10 from her place VI refuge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-03
SDf0lD edition,
THREE O'CLOCK r. Il.
LATE FROM sEcEssIa.
TIN REBELS CLAIM TO HAVE RACArTCss-
E;JLY SPRISGS CUTTING HIbHI.AN
BrGrypNr TO PIRCgsIS THHAyYAIR

We hav- a cory Of the Richmond srnn'ner,
Of the 3Ipt nit II contains > column ana q
hall OF army movements and other news from
the lcyai States, culled from the columns or
the Philadelphia Inquirer Of the 3Sth ult, Al 4
telegraphed TO Richmond from fredericksburg
We clip from Il the following rebel tele
grams:
1AsEgs NOV ExsSrs ALoxo THs sorTl CARO-
LIMA COAST
CuARLKeI ox, Jan. 3U.-tbur scoats r-poTt
that PincknCy, Dawfusket ana Balls Island
have been evacuated by the enemy. Forty
seven sail vessels are reported 1T Hilton Head.
Heavy firing has been heard Ia the direction III
hours. It's believed. however, TO DO nothing
more than the enemy practicing a, target on
Coles Island
RgPoRThD REcAPTrRg oY HOLLY srEII0s,
MISSISSIPPI
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn Ian. 3Q.-It Is reported
that General Van born HIS recaptured Holly
Spring., Mississippi, with seven hundred
prisoners ard q cons rable quantity OF army
raiions. A Michigan cavalry regiment is said
~ have beten cut 10 pieces in the charge.
M,chael Mullgan IAN Irishman), a private
Of the 5th Va Cavalry, was executed, by shoot
ing, at Camp Lee, near Richmond, On the 3sth.
Hir crime was desertion. 81.
The following proposition has bean incorpo-
rated by the lower house Of the Rebel Congress
into their new CONSUMPTION law, about being
passed:
HThat no person shall b. enrolled who mas
substitute In the army, furnished in accordance
with orders heretofore issued bv the Secrets
of War, unless the substitute had deserted or
shali ursrrt.'
Adopted-ay,s TO- nays -.
The vote was thrn taken on the secon prop
ositior, viz:
..Or has become, or shall become, himself
liable 10 military eryice."
Adopted without a division.
On motion or Mr.. Conrad, the bill was fur
Their amended by inserting after the words
ssforty-five years" the words s.not physical
ly or mentally disqualified for service ia IN /.
f..lE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-03

HORACE GREELEY AND INrHRvRsrIos.-
Horace Greeley, the editor OF the New York
Tribune, In sn article in that journal Of yes
t-r'isy, reviews at length certain structures
that have been passed on his recent article on
Abe war. The article OF Mr.. Greeley concl udes
as foiiows:
i ilsist that diplomacy has nearly exhauste
1ts resources in this field, and that only deter.
mined and successful fighting can save the
country-that delay 10 perilous, and iuaction
deaih 1 do not believe there IL or has been
any danger Of military or forcible inter vention
tu our quarrel; do fear that three or four
months Of such effort and such luck as we
have had for the past three, will expose the
Union cause TO extreme perils Hence reite-
rate my suggestions that the West Point Acad-
envy be shut MP, the coast survey suspe nded,
and their officers sent to the war; that tho uni
formed militia Of the loyal States be called out
tn guard Baltimore, Washington, the line OF
thu Potomac, etc, while every available SOL
der 10 pushed forw ard to confront and over.
power the forces OF the rebellion. Others may
have faith IN the past years fighting; believe
sha Union IL TO be lost or saved in the conflicts
now impending. and that they should be pre-
pared for and fought with . clear understand.
Ing Of this fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-03
GRAND SERENADB BY ALL THE BANDS IN
BOSTON TO BE GIVEN HIM THERE.

BOSTON, Feb. IA delegation from Portland
had an interview with General Mcclellan last
evening, inviting him to visit that city.
Gen. Mcclellan expressed his thanks for the
fattering honor, and alluded with salts ton
10 the conservative feeling he saw In New Eng
lan6, and remarked that be saw In this conser-
Natism the hope and strength Of the nation.
He promised written reply to the invita-
ton,
A committee from Concord alss called on
Gen. Mcclellan, and in response 70 their sd-
dress be said he felt highly honored, and ex-
pressed his regret at being unable 70 accept It.
having already exceeded his time de voted to
further visits east. He further said that he was
preparing q history OF the Psnins ula campaign,
and q: some future time he hoped to meet his
fellow citizens from Concord
A delegation from Lowell also visited him 70
tender the hospisal;ies OF that city He was
compelled 70 decline their kind In vitauon He
visits Lawrence to-day.
Tonight grand serenade by all the bands
In the city will be given him At the Trsmont
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-03

HORACE GREELEY's DEMONSTRATING to
surn Secretary Seward out of the Foreign or
fice, MIR. Greeley has modes ~ undertaken to
m mage the foreign affairs Of the Government
of the United Stairs. If report be true, he has
actually sought, and obtained an interview
with the French Minister here for the purpo "a
OF assuring the Government of Napoleon III
that mediation in our afairs-Mr. Sc ward to
the contrary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES not be
OBJECTED 10 BY the radical Republicans. Caught
1T II, he makes frank confession, but tries TO
lirhten his fall by saying that he does not seek
int rv'Etion till after the frSt Of May Now
curing all his "forward to Richmond' rhodo.
,ren'ase, was there not method in the madness
ofthe Tribune, and was it not all the time pur.
suing what il esarded as the most available
ard prudent course to bring ahsut a separation
Of TIE states Let it not be forgotten that Dir.
Gr'eey, at the time OF the secession of South
Carolina, WAS for letting the s'wayward sisters
Depart in peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-03
H1 vISITG OEB OF orr GCyBOATs AMI
SSCAPBS CSRHC0GSIZgD

The NV Orl-ans correspondent OF ths New
York Eyf-e's, under da,e Of J..uary q, tells
Of " ond-rfui escape II '-f. Davis from cap
ture. JEFF. and come other zig r-b-l guns started
on tour Of inspection III thu bas, and the
machinery OF their steam tug giving ont, thay
were drifting out to sea, when they betho"ght
Themselves 10 tsk- n Email boat aud go, n. they
pretended, Tor tn English Consul. vino at that
moment happened to be in Of the steamers
OF our biockading feet. Unusual a.lj axtraor-
dinary rs this ieint would seem. it succeeded,
an" the T-nown-d J. d. got safely blk TO his
o" n Gominions ere any Of our paopia suspactad
his presence near them. The story sounds
dshY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-03
THE PRINCESS ROYAL

Fellow we give the principal it-ns OF the
manifest OF the cargo of tina steamer Prin.
cess Royal, OF whose capture Will. endeas-
oring TO run the blockade Of Charlie atom
harbor. news reached here yesterday through
The last published copy Of 'he Richmond
Wing received st Fortress Monroe Ta.
fact that copy of her manifest is 1T hand
here AZ this time proves the vigilance with
which our foreign Office NOTES In" oprrations Of
the rebels on the other side OF tn. ocean and
their aiders and abetters. The total value of
his cargo in London, without insurance, was
si3i,2ev, while her own value Their. WI. much
greater, as she is one OF the fastest and hest
built iron propellers ever turned out from 8
British ship yard. Her value and tina. Of her
cargo to the rebels, had she succeeded in ga,tin
into Charleston harbor. would have been mil.
lions of dollars. Though caught endeavorins
~ get into Charleston harbor, she was cleared
for Eancouver's Island.
Not the least interesting part OF har story is
that che was the property OF Lindsay SC Co, the
MIR. Lindsay OF which firm ias' year moved In
his seat in Parliament that the British q overu
ment should no longer acknowledge the block
ate because OF its alleged inefi, iancy.
Has he at least not had sufficient proof of the
groundlessness of that plea in the loss OF his
yCssel1
The bill OF lading shows that the Princess
Royal "a vessel OF 494 tons) cleared from Lon
don on the Sth of December 1862. for HaIjfa,
and Nan2ouver's Island. Among tha goods
shipped were $40 st. brandy, by Tipping & Co;
l5i,761 pounds of coffee, by II. Solioyay; 6 lao
pounds of gunpowder, by Curtlss 4 Co.; II, al5
pounds OF tin, by 7. Styan; 17,532 do, by T.
Sly an; l2,S75 pepper, by H. Solloway; $500 stear
inc candles, by T. T. Bell 4 Co: 30 tons sheet
iron, 5U boxes tin plates, and IA boxes hard
ware, by James Shakespeare; 10 coils OF rope.
$3.50 pounds of paper, ~ packages Of drugs.
1000 dozen cotton thread, 16) gross do. 2;hj
pieces print cotton, casa pins, Is cases ma.
cinery, 2tN dozen boots, | t. screws I5 fur
mace bars, frames do, by H. SolIowav:
one case military buttons, case steel pens,
do. pins, do. buttons, cases flannel shirts,
l case emery cloth, 81 pairs blankets, cases
bone buttons. $40 gros cotton thread, case
needles, 1882 pieces wool stuff, IL cases hard.
ware, IL cases mac hinery, cases shoe thread,
do. hooks and eyes, do. bone buttons, 1 do
wool hosiery, 2I casks and az cases drugs, s
casks iron screws, l case pins, cases and q
casks apothecary, 9 cases sewing cotton, 50
pieces " oolens, case plain cottons, 3 do Owed,
8 cases files, case steel wire, cases printe;I
cotton, cases cotton hosiery, do cotton gloves,
do. linen thread, $50 gross sewing cotton 20
doz. shoe thread, sundry packages machinery,
by Lindsay Co.; 90 packages bocs and shoes
and 80 packages leather, by l.. Irenbpry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-03
LATE FROM ALBANY.
fHl CONTEST FOB THE o. g. slNAroRsHIP
GEN. DIX PCT ON THE TRACK

ALBANY, Feb. Sin the Senate TO-DAY yx.
Gov. Morgan WAS nominated for u. s. Senator.
The hrst in the Assembly stood: Moran.
64i Corning, 81; John A. Dix, 1; Fernando
Wood, 1. The Speaker voted for DIX.
MIR. Dean moved to adjourn.
.ae Speaker ru.eo that no motion to aa;ourn
was in order, the House having made q pecIal
order.
On the second ballot all the Republican,
changed to DIX, voting with Speaker Callicott
10 make the nomination On the second b,IIo,
Dix had 6S and Corning 60. Dix was declared
nominated.
motion was made that committee be An.
pointed to inform the Senate that the Honsa
had made its nomination
Mr.. Dean moved to adjourn
The Speaker decided II out Of order.
Mr.. Dean appealed from the decision, which
was, however, sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-03

GEN. BUTLER's NEW MIssIoS.-Gen Butler
has had several interviews with the President
and Secretary OF War, who have formally re-.
nPwed the proposition that he shall 20 back 10
New Orleans to resume command of the DE.
par,ment OF the Gulf, Texas, and troops which
Gen. Banks will lead thither, but with ,d-
dl;loDal powers and responsibilities, including
these attached TO the organization OF ali African
army on the Mississippi 1t i. SAID that Gen.
Butter now heslta'es about accepting the COM
mand in the shape offered, fearing that the
means to be given him are altogether dispro.
protionaie TO the end TO be accomplished.-N
T. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-03

A SENATORIAL NOxINArIoN.-The nomina-
ton Of rx-Go.. Morgan to succeed the Hon.
Preston King as L s. Senator made last night.
disgrunl-s radicalism here as much as In AL
bany, evidently. 1t is Of national importance,
as going to show that already radicalism has
Lost its control of the action Of the New York
L@Fisiature-a change for the better we ha We
been for sometime past awaiting, in the conf
oent anticipation that 1t would speedily take
place 1t will doubtless have the happy effect
here TO which it is justly entitled. We hear
that in view OF ex-Gov. Morgan's candidacy,
the democrats Of the New York Legislature
have declined nominating against him. We
sincerely believe that all that is necessary to
secure union on the part of the people OF all
the loyal States in sustaining the prosecution
Of the war as when it began, is the defeat of
the aims OF radicalism on all future occasions
like this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-03
THEMcDowELL COURT OF INorIRY

To-day, 1t. Col. Tilison vas examined on the
part OF Gen. McDoweli to rebnt a port ln o.
the testimony previously given by Lieut. Col.
Locke.
Lent. Robbie was also examined at len 9Th by
Gen. Med, to dispro,e the charge in the repor,
of Gen. Milroy, (who cannot attend as a wit
ness,) which was read to the court, wherein
ti,at officer alleges that Gen. Mcdowell refuse
him aId on the 3th Of August because he be-
longed to Sigel's corps lie testified that G. n.
Med. appeared d-sirous OF reinforcing Gen.
Milroy, and cvnversed with Gen. Porter reIa-
tive to the arrangement Of his troops to tha.
ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-03
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING pRsss

The Lr:sgliSenesr adver.int to the wonderful
sunnaf rset made By the ION 70 Richmoni' I'd
irals OF last year who nov are maintaining that
Richmond can't be reached for the mud, and
Enoreoy,r In not worth taking cat all, ~ ALL
cuotes from tn issues Of those same papers Of
lat ~ ST TIER laudations Of the views Of Sec
= Try Stanton who. a. reported by them, in
sist-'i Ina. Il Gen. Mcclellan could not move
hi. artillery md transportation wagons for the
mud nr s.ould ".save them behind" and 60 on
t. IT ack ths enemy without them. This mode
Of "inovinx on the enemy's liues" so much
lauded y'ar ago does not seem to ''wash"'
Ths Ckrcniele continues lis warfare upon the
In;e!sencer, insisting tha; the latter Is sound
on The mater Of giving the Administration
proper support,
The Chronicle has also a congratulatory edi
torial on tine passage Of tbs negro enlistment
bill L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-03
OIH COAL OII-COAL DILL orc
clOLAMPS. CHIMNEYS, SHADES &c DO

We are selling pure article Of Coal Oil - ch.sp
=. any house IN thi. city, and will warrant il a
better article by twenty per cent. than can DO got
NJ any other house in this city. No hu,nbus No
spurious article Call and examine our lar "a and
select assor TN emit OF Patent amps, Cha ldshrr,
Portable Top PSrior and Bed Room Tampa Hat
Lamps, Flint Chin neys &c ~
Won will find our prices to range TIVE mtg per cent
cheaper than you can buy elsewhere Leave your
address ~ our store, and We viii deliver your Oil
&C to any part OF the city. free OF charge. Cali
and see us at the Union Coal Oil Co. . OMce 3I6
-treet. between n and 18th, near the corner of
18th st. FOLEY Il BROTHER Agents
W. call the attention Of the trads procary ksen
ers. DC. 10 our large stock of Oil and Lamps and
which We will sell them with our usual discount
OIL Tor exsh. 70 ) cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-03
HIGHrF STAND on ARMS TAKEN AT VA.
THnl.OO

FAIRPAI COURT Hoesh Feb.3.-CoL WysA.
ham bar just returned from a. expedItion 70
Warrrnton. He Surprised the town iast night,
and whiie there sent strong patrols to the Rap-
pahannoct, AZ Sulphar Springs, and watsrioo-
These patrols found no enemy 1t either plas.
He captured, In warrsn:on. eighty stssd Of
ARM, which he as obiigrd "a destroy, having
ne facilities for bringing them away.