davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-02

fab nan, fe trinsen, 70 muSlemas netuss,
ae fet'etu Gubrmauu : fab man. 5e Gsftt.
ten hskanheiu> ip faate MON 9euie fetR
sfn y5stsrtntpr;s Gpva3 mt: :,Iapv,-7r.-
ut&t 70 fat etn 3aba aus ibreu @ante
'Gr, ;Ebtnarbier, mar Elm tleta1, ttAf{tr.
baeuer. barrsr, f@vd&lidtr 3aan. sbsr
frdullt& ausfab, f9 ater woW bsfe1b,-
letne erfte Betrdeeret. Au68 8orf&tl3delte
sr;gewSbultd { aud waraer aeasa fafaqf
esute t6ft@, felbR 9e8eu een 8ettln, bea
er ns&ts 9ab. Ct bate etn @sfda note
ein Grett&eu unb fab aus ,wie etn 0debr.
ter. Ddiae 9li4 q ttbr, pte nan .bftla
absebtlpst fisbt. 9due 3etsttsrie bstaanp
psttn, .eae n NIT Zen 8nbIlsutsu tIaut.
8strunfea bate ibu nod &gismanb geiebsa.
81 rau&ts aus etuer ;btdsu :pfdfe, mug
cine 8loufe nub unier btefer' stiuea attn
f&war1en drad Gr bate dusn. tiisrarf.
l&eu maisrfafftfdea anfas unb fabne
Ibdufa 9rwiNe Namen im,N Nuanes sdR bas
IT ;betrdftteen, was tt fdsts5 BsltatIe,
RaYnai, Yarup uuu (eItfausr a8tifs bsn
betHeen ausuRiu. 81 bate sin rSsfsmT.
4fnste a. mar abrisrns ein :atst. 6pSba.
be. Elm Gtlou In etnsR pbtlofopbsuG Nan
erfnnut f&> bae It 6olpa ssswtira qetn
meate, uuh etm er3dbhs hae Il bds l2B1s
terloo, al6 Ser9eant In fr0sub .etnem fsdfk
fen uher ne,i,ittn Resiment, alrdn 6sssu
eius eaup S@panrsn f&par,eE bufarr4
|sinen iaver permunnsten tgensraI5 nit
4einem teeiteseeeedt 7uHh ;butsb eeea &ssel.
rtatn ,binbur& artsaAea babe ;Da6eI
fdrteb' tf& tstn: fammeness; 6dilb an
fefnem 6aufe une BE Besenunng. deiner
@fabfHaft. 13um 6rrseoatsn asn8 8ss
teuoo". Gr war. Liberal, elaffid unb
bonuporttf@. SIM Dorfe er3dble msu.
rrbatf fnbirt, mn @ftflf&ff "a -perefu.
f Dir sleutsn. Il bate nur fl 1olanS
fiubit, mn Dirtb2 au pYbsu. II, A9tt
0attf&ttnli@tsit na@ mar It IN 6laabtsn
Gldmdness BON eiui, IA Taris etn Gran.
Fsoit, Ia Brddst stn Bslstsr aup ,fu' p
pi6ermabsu, ,Ste % i'm stsn N4aei
1pdr, auf ber, 0.snst. Sttne 3elhtnstat
son Daisvlso itnht man. IsDts ran &tt
aStrsttet II re stn'wspis. Gtbt anb 6lus
+ p9s f&t@btettn IAub 6t@wsutta, has
Abehs,utrn pat2 2axin 0tsHslsntnt Gn
'asrriRenss @aptR Ren 1is3t sins 3staadelfts
etbea mad I'D uhb' wost tf6ahli@ ssbJTte
Ettnatsisr al tsut 5tasnsase bss rs,
Suni 1915 3u tsn tietA@tn Natitlen.
|etln;7 BON tenen Utr Stfprc&en katsa. DE
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-02
!, Otto. Klug,s Store.

rsjamit4 tssn K4s,k4nftnse 1tss tet ltstisn &sles
S;ssssI le;s. I,,.,[a.fs 3 ssfH g
Z. .i.s,,a an Sait 3drf.r sstsut bsf mar
'stssSnssssss Nv sstS is W siss'sps
saRes 7ssItx. .ras "A,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-02

'"s''g ~ TarGsdnbEef =" ~
atiiks kstues SrS6tS Ssrsiib l1lAsn. asFaue
"a sxtss-0 en-. 4sibe utr bgr&1n[ere
fr Sd sT xih sbtr ttn Dittak M nat
>F p.ttsr 81 taes et.a.strse ~ y ''' p
>SsS hsg. nsatt.1 ,;;,5D56.h .hattlb.n
~: ,s=;a is.s's., ls.sa .,se nAsf'''s'-: VI
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-02

nsait'lta f.. 2,1 r&1aslh 3g,E all -7,71tH
thnW ,T2i sla 23aN sae hea.1.3ta u,T
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-02

N,si;M .t E,rda1 .s1aY:i5 f1R a.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-02

--T--s+ z. - +-Ef-0E
s.aT ne(Aslnt hstA - I'M ks fsADne had
.E.lOO midi I'M III ttlt ttl1t ea11
nssis,a stes1pGsa6 lxi 9ua1hkstT TiEsiia
a,sfrs,iHss fss!ta E 4 stt-s.+r.sr sjlata stl 1E
!. kGiRs III. IL. 4ief PA)s. kaE ntHla ~ shs
30. n.,n. asn AsthNysJIlhfaiS a. la.ss a;. s,Ett.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-02

lfeiensr rtefssa @tlbsn. .sisslte fd aul
tSabEndrften init faRuRetasx 90 itSsn
oAar bsettsbinhe hellsa uub fd tspasbuu
lanea.5 Gie bsfoys,e alice tn Dauls, 1is
kd&e, GSies @4f6e,s Assen AMI sasass
De.trrs | 9bfe sfsjise Rssb war gsfsiar.
eiu Mdx1@en IT, Dfsnts eiuss Giykaa.
ten. Bst CEN &lause Hnr GtfnIis ut.
terte aQss, BE Ngbsll bfe EenfsSfdst.
ben unb bic 1eeuts. 9Er init enuinsr.
ipsohsn Selprenleltes breitfe 0tf@t fat
aas ute tih S&damI66 6st. I'M t6Jle
fie etReH Bart. 6ie war bas Spsal it1e
&aRtvdaers IN Deibsrlleibuns. Gte fu&-s
teisasfetit% uub rabmte if& siue slltdlis
tstGauf aufi&!aesu 10 t6uneu. Glue
Ute Wcma1e, bte fe eeIsisu bate nnbaafit
ubunbsrIt&e Ddfs, DE @esdzea ttsssisss
jimperlit a,a@eu. wttbe a stetneh aRsa.
f&ea etuaefallta fetn. fe ffrfin petbli@es
Defsul l1u talttn. JsDeun man fe tIesen
b6ste, Blaubte man, Elm 0enesym fprite;
fab nan. fe trfnsea, 10 muSlesail iieiuss,
fle fetetu Gubrmauu; fat mar. &C. Es(st,
ten bskanhelu> p faaie MON 9emifs lfsR
.fn y5eterfn.~r;s Spva4 unn lasp,~7rs
ui&t. 70 fab etu 3aba aus tbrem Mante
Det1oe-.ss ~ -
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-02
,,,'',.s',,9gera,Il,6 Il N r'L' \

STfsyfnMssg. q .ss slIf 3 n sU3K vt"
,aabr0A1s8 s8pla.n On Ss~:l,5 ID
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-29
rasts is,se tsze Army.


our Charlie has gone FOR b I've In tent,
They have grated BIN into the arfnyi
lie finally puckere4 up courage ard went
When they graFted him into Ihssarsmy.
told them fhe child was TOO young --alasl
Al the captain's forequarters they said he d pass
Theysd train him up veil In Che inIant-ry class.
SO they grated him into tbs army
%. Charlie, farewell, your brothers fell
Away down In Alabamy;
hoped they 4 spare . lene vidder's heir.
But they grated him into the army.
0rast No Ia MS Mnic sissstssea chap
They have grated him into the arnlyi
II seems but day since he sot in ms lap,
But they va grated him into the ARMY
And these are the trousers he used to wear,
Then very SANS buttons, tho patch, and the tear
But Uncle Sam gave him bran new pair,
When they grated him int, the army.
o, Charlie, farewell, etc.
Now, Ia NY pro visions ! zee him revealed,
They have grated him into the army;
q PICKET beside the con tented field,
They have grated him into the army,
de looks kinder sickish, begins p CRY,
A bir vol nm tear standing right In his eye,
o.. what n the ducky should up and die,
Nov they 've grated him into the army,
@, Charlie, farewell, your brothers fell,
Way down In Alabamy,
hoped they spare . lone widder' heir,
But they grated him into the army.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-29

War Jssr Is ON Hrs LAST LEGs Because VIC
cave him the grant tGrant) of Vicksburg and be
couldn't hold 1t; wegaye him the banks Banks
Of Port Hudson and they destroyed his bes'
gardner (Gardner), and all he raised during the
last two years; we gave him mead Meade) a'
Gettysburg and he couldn't swallow it; We
hare his best wagner lWagperl fast at Charles
ton; compelled him to haul in HE brag Bragg
Ind get in the lee QLeel of bis rebel army,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-29
OflcaaI Iist Of onicers and Patients.

The following Is an official list Of officers and
patients now In connection with; and in, the
Hospital at this place:
Surgeon ii Caargs----ANrHosY HEGEg Sur
gcon, u. 8. A.
Assistant Saryeous--W. II. GARDNER, U. S. H.,
GRO McC. MILLER, y. s. Y.
Acting Assf. Susyeons--C. I. HoGEBooM, GEo.
JonssoN, r. LIEa0Lp, r. N. WRIGHT, M. A.
RoorH, A. VAN CrEr, WV. z. BUcHkHHAS, W.
W. BlDLAcx, L. SaAEEv, II. SMfTH, ]. KoERPER,
VA. HARyEY.
Cacplai,,--Rev ]. A. SpoosER.
Hospital Nswardsr--H. @, ARCHIBALD, Chief
Steward, j. r. SrAMaAUaH, r., L. WBaSwAc, j.
q. MCGOWAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18
Grand Mass Union Convention of New
Hampshire.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Feb. I7.-The Union
Convention To day was largely attended Col
Walter Hartman, Of the 18th New Ham lire
Regiment, Has unanimously nominated for
Governor and Colonel Jchn Cougilin of fhe
10Th Regiment, fer Railroad Commissioner.
A resolution was adopted that there can be-
10 neutrals in the rresrn; struggle, and in favor
of The continued prose- Dtion OF the war until
this holy rebellion shall br suppressed and
10 use every m ans. recognized i'm civilized war
-tare 10 accomplish thai result; thai III the Ian
euaee OF the late Senator Douglas, we have no
sympathy with hose attempting 10 make polit-
icai capital out Of tlic miseries OF the country:
that NOT 10 stand by the Government in this
crisis ouid BE- base Gesertion of our gallant
counTrymen now in the field, and render of no
avail thc blood already shed.
General Hamilton, Of Texas, the Hen g. F.
Flanders ano,- Others, addressed the convention
The meeting was very enthusiastic. .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
tAssoOIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
aSkIRMlSH NEAR BOLIVAR, TENN.
The Canal at Lake Providence and Ia.

CAIRO, Feb. IA skirmish took place on
the 18th instant, near Bolivar, Tenn, setween
detachment OF the First Cavalry and a body
OF Rebels. -Four Rebels were killed and a
number wounded Five prisoners and q num-
Der CT horses were captured. There was no
loss on our side. 20 10y ...----. =
The steamer Polar Star arrived to-day from
|ieksbure, haring LETT the feet on Wedns.-
day. The work on the Canal az I.akc Prori.
d.nce and iszoe Pass was Progressing :
ffe 18th WISCONSIN and IIth Illinois reei-
ments were attacked near Lake Proyiaen ce on
/ Tuesday, by three Rebel regiments The las
ter Mere repnised and number Of them taken
pTisCners. .... ...-t -s...f[ -
r Gne report says that the entire Missfssiuni
reglment were captured. - .s#pf#.; -
he stfamrr White Cloud, in her pass A. se
from ~. louis 10 Memphis, WAS searched at
Leland No. 10, and Rebel mail found on
boa. 4. =
lake Providence is in Carroll parish. iu the
efufme northeastern part of louisiana and
lies about one mile West from the Mississippi
river. 1t is about six miles long. Providence,
Fmail post village, opposite TO llalula.and
aeout thirty-hye miles, on atiirect line north
west from Ficksburg, is situated on the Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18

TRoUBLH AMONG TIE ENPANe P1RDUe--
For some time there has Dea difheuitY as
Point lookout hospital bstween Major Brown,
of the sEnfsus PeIdps Regiments connandtse 2
al the post, and DIR. Wagner, the surgeon IN
geon, and the soldiers on guard are Of oSn1ss
under the Majors orders.~lOn Tuesday evcn-
ing 50 uad Of Browns men, accordinS to pri.
yate letters from the Point, entered the o1iice
of The Gazette, a-litfle paper published by the
patients, and destroyed fts contents The n<xt
day the con valescents met together, md re-
solved that Major Brown be requested 20 fe-
made 10 leave by wsy OF. .CAesapeak Bay, with
no pianks beBeSfh him. seuad OF eouwaSrs- :
cents have armed themsel YES, and bIoodehed
10 apprehenoed- 81 sF= .rT@fE-t e.---s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC

HEADqUA ARTRRs ARMY OF THE poToyAc
Feb. T.-Wm. Browne, of the Sd New Yoek
Independent battery, was shot today while
attempting to escape.
A heavy snow storm prevails, which will
render Tie reads still worse, If possible, than
they BOW are.
Very unkind expressions are made use of
throughout their r"girnsn;s towards the very
Jew oihcers who have orerstayed the leave
given them in orders Nos
The Catholic chaplain OF the rebel General
Stuarts command, who was captured some
weeks ago, Was yesterday sent over the enc
my's lines 10 Gen. Ban ksdale. commander OF the
post. They declinrd 10 receive him until GER
tain fOrmalities were instituted. This ha wing
been accomplished, he will bc sent over again
to- -uaorrOw .a 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18

~ Rev. T. S. Bacon, Louisianian, lately
appointed rector of CHRIST Church, in New
Orleans, has addressed q IetteYs'te the members
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
diocsse OF Louisiana" in which he adv fses a
) return 10 the fellowship Of the ehureA in the
United States. Mr.. Bacon says thediocese tof
: Louisiana has never yet joined the church ofthe
Ccnfrderates States, and that il the doctrine OF
the seeding bishops is correct, fhat The church
goes with the supreme power in the State, this
-allee lance is due to the United States He
saysihey have had no bishop for year and ),
half, and that TIE bishop in violation of hi
vows has gone ga soldering" More than one
third of the pulpits are also vacant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18
A Rise in Western Rivers.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 17.-There was a slight rain
last night. The Mississippi rlver 10 keokuk is
rising, with sixteen feet of water TO Cairo. The
Illinois is open TO Peoria, and is swelling
rapidly. The Missouri is rising, and open for
several hundred miles,. ...E-e
NASHVILLE, Feb. 1.-THE Cumberland ri yer
is still rising. There are now twenty feet of
water On the shoals. Rain has been falling
since last night steadily. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18
THE WAR IN ARKANSAS.
Dem0r liZatlon of Gem Hiudn,,u ,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA letter from Gen. Da.
Nidscn, from person who accompanied the
recent scout to Eatesyille, Arkansas, SAYS Gen.
hindman's army is demuraIized and totally
deficient Three hundred of his troops were
frozen 10 death during his retreat from Van
burrn. HinGman had been ordered to yicks- :
burg, but his men refused TO 20. Upwards of
2co deeerters Were concealed in the brush DO
miles from Batesville. A large majority of the
people are In favor OF the occupation OF the
country by the United States forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18
PROPOSALS..
DRoPosALsFoR H.oRsEs.
CEIRy QUARrpRhAsrsR's OsFIo1,
Corwer Eixhessth aad g stYeet.

III: CAIRy QuARrsRnAsTsR's OsRIos, J
ia w.anfsrssonf f5.s."E s. C. E.srs.ryis sss ':sts
s.iLap Fsoros4I Is win be rsssiyea At this 0ae.
T. s.s::si +: ;si.:s:
0s.'i''s'0n' VIZ CAVALRY, $50 49,.
= fet osy.lry. ,ecl one thousand Horses, frocs
aiSl fifteen &c 6I sixteeu hands high, 5stws ave
70 the saddle eompae.iy bsilt and free fr., All as
s,us- ARTILLERY. t fE
For Artillery, q. eco, one thousand Horses. frcE'
high, between fv. aud eight yesr. OF sge, of de- ~
ress, compsotly built, and to weigh not less than
l.ES pcunds. --...-,
The full name and post ofncs address of the bid
der must appear in the proposal
OF All the parties must aprear. or the bid will be
eon.idered as the Individual proposal of the part,
trogo-si: from ai,leysi rarli.s ,rin not be een-
PToge.ais must specify clearly whether the bid
II s0y siddeT wishes e propose for both classes.
he nIs. ms torwasd Two di5tinst p,op9sa!s-one for
to any otisr pro posai By the same party.
Proposals must be atdrsssat te Col d. II. RucK-
and sheuid be plainly marked PROPOSALS fof;
The Ariity Of the bidder to ill the contract should
1t be awarded to him, must be GUARANTEED by tive
responsible persons. whose signatures must be ap
The responsibility Of the ,suarsntozs mus. ss
Goars eer's Wnssd States
Bidders must be present in person when the bids
Bends equal in amount to one half the sum to be
On esursa 81
succaSstni bidder nron signing The contrast:
be necessary for the bidders to hsye their bonds
men WITH them, or to have bonds signed in antic
patton and ready to be producod when the contract
is signed.
Blsnss for bonds can be procured upon applica
tion being made at this Office, either personally
By letter, or by telegraph :
FORM CT GUARANTEE.
We, Of the county of F., and State o.,
do sTshy sfshsy int eesnty State s
contract in accordance with the terms Of his propo
Htion and that, should his proposition be accepted
Herewith. Should the contract be awarded to him
care prepared to became his srcuri ties. '
tIs this guarantee must be- appended the Official
csrt1rcate above mentioned. -- .--f-
KsPEcTIoN. DELIVERY, &C..
All Horses contracted for under this advertise
ment viii be subject TO rigid pection and those
tectsd. - W
NeAfasss will be received .,- b.. ..r -t
Tie Horses must be delivered in this city, within
twenty days from the date Of the contract; ;dnd nc
eSte~sfoH OF tins will be granted on any pretext
Payment 10 be made upon the corr pletion OF the
ten master shall fYen in fnas as 'ne ohie
Apy informality in the.b d or non-confornance
with the terms of this advertsem ent. will ensure
the rejection Of the proposal. = -
The. Horses will be awarded in lots of 5000 two
hundred each, uEless the Chief Qusrtermaster
should deem 1t to The interest Of the Government
The Chief Qaartermasterr reserves to himself the
right to reject any all bids that he deem too
Colonel and Chief ouartermaster,
ie 10 Depot OF Washingt IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. I6.-Some four
hundred rebel prisoners arrived here this
morning on the Baltimore mail boat from Fort
McHsnry. Aboutthe same numberis expected
tomorrow morning, when tn steamboat State
OF Maine Will convey all 10 CtysP "a
The nited States gunboat Wyaadotte Heut
10 sea tins morning. -r' ed
The sChooners Minerva and J =. Nickerscn,
: which wen ashore at Old Point during tha
recent storm, have been gotten off throush the
eXertlOEs OF the wreckers. The latter sailed
hence to- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18
V0HE r. ELvAHS, 80 'fF s~. is
y ...- Ses PENNA. AvENuE. .=.s- ?
WAREHoUsE-3O5 C STREET NORTH Am 81
I.0UISrAHA AySHUS.

; sos PESNA. AvzNuE.. - ,a.ssL
WAREHoUsE-30a C STREET NORTH Am 81
....- -- LOUISIANA AyEroEa, ...,,s. = ~
METAL WORKERS srooK. a=...a
Tin, In pigs, bars and shssts, - .1 --. -- T
Copper, w r. ifn inxots, got bar bar. and sheets.
tss sssss ena 1oHaa and oeon
- troaDai Tire, se,ins siiste.' sc: o.,.,
'Assa,ef ss.. frG. ateR ss. Eject i''a ''''n''
BrAoKsnrrHss, sA4EsIsna tED MHrrhwr1sHr
Hubs, Spokes, Feiloes, Circles-oak, ash, hickory.
shsfts, Pofes, sinsletrees-osk aud hickory.
E1les. common and patent, Bisck and Bright Flip
Nuts, hers, Peruies, Maiie.ble Castings, Fsnoc
Phi l.eeiraia and Eastsrn Carriage and Tire Bolts,
ssusF jSin.s, Ale Clips. Top Props. Knobs and
Anvl 8, vices, Horse Rasps, Smiths Files. Ham
Ters, shoeins Knives,
n.g d I .na S.si as sns
turers' stes.) &C., &c. ..
CABINET AND UPHoLsFERY HARDWARE.
Green, Brown Blue and other colored Canvass.
Hs, iss Tsais, Light
Bna ans Mina1 sEGn ana
Cxstors-Bed, Chair, Table and sockst-Brsss and
Iron,
BscE saws. Escutcheons, Screw Rinss, &c.
Drawer. Cupboard. Till. Chest, Box and Trunk
Locks in great variety. &c, &c, &c.
BUILDERS, HARDWARE AND TOOLS.
Plenes-Bench. Sash, Plow Bead Rabbet, &c.
Chisels sad Gauges-Firmer, Socket and Turner's,
Braces and Bits Braces without Bits extra Bits
Hammers Hatchets, Hand. Pannel and Hi Saws,
Gimlet pointed Seraws-iron and brass,
Locks ard Lstches, Knobs, Escutche cons, &c.
Fulieys. Sash Cord Saw Seis
Squares. Bevels. Levels Comi ass Saws,
Hinges Butt Wrough strap, and Hook,
Hinges. Hssps-S, and 10 inch,
Door Sh ayeS. Door Rail Beli Pals, ic.
Nails and Spikes cut and wrought, &c, &e.
Agent in the District of Coluv1 bia for
Putnam hsmmered Horse Nails,
Diamond State" Horsa Shoes,
&C and PI Hnrse and Mule Shoss.
70 9-eelm Tut Rep Chon Alex Gaz &News1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18

H-A new light has recently been discovered
for locomotive engines, which is said to cum
bine remarkable 'brilhancy with graf cheap
nGss. 1t is produced by throwing a az gl
and air upon a cy Under OF lime, and costs oGiy
fifteen mills an hour, while the ordinary rai!-
way burner costs six cents an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18

New Captures by the Alabama Reported. :.
~ NEW YORK, Feb.-17.-Advicesf from Port
teok two or three new prizes within six days
after her de parture from Kingston The news
was received by express from JaeInel: and it
WAS added that two captains Of .4raer ican
vessels had been landed by Cant. SemmessS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18
l86o.-<.
DR. AXES PLANTATION BlTTERS.


They purify, strengthen, and invigorats.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and
diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and snliyen the
mind. .-.-.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent
fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity Of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera
Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous
Headache. ,.. EFH
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make The weak man strong, aud are exhausted
natures great restorer. They are made or
pure ST. CToix Rum, the celebrated GaiisaJa
Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the
pleas ure Of a beverage, without regard to age
or time of day. Particularly recommended to
delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant.
Sold by ell Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and
Saloons. 2. n. DRAKE IL co, 2e Broad
way, New York. sep 25-aoGrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18
West Virginia Legislature.

WHEELING, Feb. 1.-THE amendment kno wn
as the Wiley an,endment sinser.ed by Con-
gress in the Constitution Of the new Stats of
West Virginia, was unanimously ratified to-
day by the Constitutional Convention, and will
be submitted 10 the people on the 2eth of
March. No doubt 1t will be ,oyerxhel mi n ri v
ratified. The amen dment provides for gradual
.~t atts z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18

- Progress does not 70 ON at one unvar7ed
pace. Recently, q certain individual OF the
name Of sFlachet, was taken mp nc Lyons,
rance, and condemned 20 the survsillAnce OF
his family q senee less prodlf al, the complaint
being that he was continually trying expeYi-
msnts with newly Invented ,machinery-such
as American Gaping machines. English mowers
and all sorts OF sscatch penny" inventions-
calculated 10 bring ruin on his household and
hsggary ON his children!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18

IeORROAE7 COLLEGE,
ID BALTIMORE COUNTY, MD.
The sixth semi annual session of this Institution
opens on tn ist of February. Es3. Young gentle
men received al .r stage of tEeir education.
REV. e. @. S. WALDRON, Principal,
ia % 7swSw Pikesviiie Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18

1A friend has sent US copy Of the Chat
tanooga Rebel. II Is about as wretched IN It's
appearance as the rebel prisoners that occa-
sionally make their appearances among us.
However, the establishments Of rebel news
yaapers shouid. by af nseans, be encou ragged,
fcr they consume Il good deal Of the material
" hieh would othcrwise be, made into Oonfed-
eraue neles.--I Iireattce. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18
A Skirmish Near Lake Providence-A
Number Of r bells Ind Horses Captured.

CAIRO, Ill, Feb. IA Cairo special dis.
patch says, on Wednesday last q scoutiug
party met body Of the enemy, five miles back
Of Lake Providence. when a warm engage
ment ems ued, in which the United States force.
lost a few men, while many rebels were killed
and thirty:twc taken prisoners. Ninety horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18

~ The Archbishop OF Rennes, FEanee. re-
Gently described railways as il VFptioHs Of
Satan an this Undue ced the people of his diocese
To epdeayor 20 stop tue running OF trims by
placing large rocks on the track. SupersrtioI
and bigotry has not Yet dlsd ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18

0The Buhiin FreeunaD has reports frcn
the ,oHI ties ef Sligo ond Ttppefary, 1reland,
" hich show hat the Eisi amongst the
Isborsrs, small farmers and middle e3ass store
-k~sp+rs IN these. Iocslftless ~ ea9 edineiy in-
rtrse.-s wide-s pread and every day itenoH Z
n.urs ,.ha rsre 10 deir sexual paspsrisEns shi's
or gtalA. r#. s-.f.s sa ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18

~ The New York TrihuEe strenaously adj
VOC ates the restoration OF General Fremont 20
command, and says thai ,his very name ie q
tswsT 81 strength, and that ms mere apposut-
meht 10 command in sN0rih Carolina wlIt
arse the LeIrces 20 rally a; 90 ~ the national
standard. The same argnments were used ID
irduee the issuance OF the Emancipation pro-
,oir aticn 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-18

The Mcclellan Rexol utions Tabled in the
:. -r.-,-New York kSenates.,s- 81. 80
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE resolutions iuvitin z
Gen. Mcclellan 10 visit the St.ite Capitol, which
previously passed the Assembly, were laid
upon the table IN the Senate To-day. by strict
party Vote. =. =. b .-..-.. Il