davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-16
PROPOSALS.
nROPOsALs FOK HATS, GAPS, SHOES, DRY
GOODS, 80.

HEADQUARTERS DHPA RTHBST OF WASHINGTON,
CEes of Chief QHartermasser. Jaiy !. 1851
Written proposals hIe Invited for farnishias for
following srtclss able for clo hing contrabsnd
men wonqn, and children
Russett bT1gans, and other serviceable Shoes,
for men. women and children's wear.
Chip, felt, and woolen Hats, and cloth Caps
Re.ey msae hickory and check Shirts, and Den.
ham Over alls.
Kerseys, linseys. giushams, blankets, and other
Wooden and Cotton Goods.
ssmplea should be sent with each bid, at the ex-
pense of the party forwarding the same.
No bidG wlu be entertained unless satisfactory
evidence can be furnished Of the reliability ana
loyalty of the bidder.
Proposals wi.l be opened from time to time and
contracts awarded as the interests of the service
may require
Good security will be required fer the faithful
fulfllment Of any contract made under this adver-
tisement.
Proposals should be addressed to the under
signed, and indorsed &" Proposals for furnishing
Dry 6o< DIS. &c. ELIAS d. GREENE,
Lieutenant Colonel Chief Quartermaster,
jy2lm Department of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-16


$40 Bsoadsra,, Hsv York. and 26G PesnsysvSAss
Assszs, osttssfn l2ta snd lSth sts.. Washsnstoa,
Calls the attention Of the pablo TO tke following
advantasas of his improved system: .,<~A
!. the Teeth OF his manufacture WIZ
newer o6 reude nor change color oy any
Adds being three fourtha lighter tnsu xns other.
Z: No teeth or roots need be extratsd. ss sAs
Artificial ones can ha inserted over them.
J. ihe roots win Dc made inonsnsive, and never
10 aeae.
4. No temporary teeth are needed, ss permanent
ones can be made immediately, thereby freseryin6
shs nasurai Of the face which under the
8. This work has been fully tested over ave
years By many Of the frst chemists and physicians
OF this country.
DR.. g.. has also invented . white undeatruetiye
metal filing, with which the most sensitive teeth
can be fllsp without pain, and CAR build ao per.
tect. sound tooth on any side roots, which WlA sss
throug h Gfetstime.
Cali and exsuine for ycursen no tG-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-16

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MARTIN &
"A SSHATZ GUITARS have tust been received
as the Music Store Of w. 9. METZHR0xT ,corner
1nh street and Pa. avenue. jel8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-16
DENTISTRY.

- DR. LOCKWOOD,
SURGEON DENTIST, Waskiaston Bxilfias,
ssr.e Pa. asesue asd Seserth a.-Teeth 60
and improved plan. Also, Gold AndQl1}YfD
Silvsr Pis tes made In superior Style.
Teeth extracted Nithout pain. apT-4wH
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

BRUTAL AND UNPRovoKED AssAuLT-A most
brutal and unprovoked assault, with an intent to
murder, was committed on Mr. Elder. the Editor
of the Richmond Jefersonian, on SATURDAY eve
ming. at Richmond. as he was about leaving
there for this city. Mr. Elder had been standing
on the platform for some time waiting the arrival
of the cars, and was talking with stranger as the
train came up. He was entirely unarmcd He
had a coat thrown over one and bonnet
which he was bringing as present To little
girl. relative in this city, when the assassin
struck the blow, which. If it had hit him an inch
lower, would have crushed his skull One John
+. Beard who is in the employ of the Cincinnati
and Chicago railroad. and whose business il is to
grease car wheels, it appears had been watching
MIR. Elder. and struck him from behind with n
large monkey wrench, such as is used about rail
way trucks. The blow fell about the rim of the
hat. cutting through and CHANGING upwards. He
was felled to the ground. and the murderer at
heart about to strike again as he rose, but was
prevented by the rush OF the crowd. Mr.. Elder
was not much cut, although severely stunned,
and concluded to continue his journey
This man Beard has been in the employ of the
road for six or seven years. He is the same bully
who swore to kill Mr. Nallandigham in Novem-
Der last. and who logged him on the railroad
from Centerville. armed with "a revolver and "a bis
knife, but who was prevented from efiecting his
purpose by the vigilance of Mr.. Vallandigaam' 3
friends Mr.. Elder does not know whether
Beard has been arrested or not as he left imme.
diately after the occurrence Beard is evidently
a Thug in the employ of some cowardly political
scoundrels.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
From the Richmond Whir.l

The Charleston Courier makes timely suggestion in
recommending the attention of Government the
naturalization and cultivation of Casaya for the preser-
walton Of the health Of soldiers This article has
peculiar effect upon the liver and guards system
against disease by and irregular diet said
that the great of the Plantation Btters DR.
Drake. which, previous unhappy difficulties was
found IN Southern homes owing to the extr act
of Casaya Bark which contained princi-
pal ingredients. n confirmation Of this have heard
of distinguished physicians remark that,
whenever he Eel, unwe from ordinary dctec atmos-
pheric causes he invariably relieved himself BY Pana-
tion Filters. Now that hc-c Btcrs be obtained
substitute should be prepared We understand onr
Government has opened negotiations with DR. Drake
through agent, but with what truth do no,
know.
We exceedingly obliged . the Richmond Wing for
its remembrance Of Auld Lang Syne" hut we can as
sure -Four Government that the PLANTATION Bitters are
not for sale any "secrct agents." North or South
There probably several other things that Gov
ernmcnt'' will Yet
We know that have the best and most popular med
icIne the wor are not afraid to Il ow what IL Is
composed Of
Physicians compelled To recommend 1t.
CAisAyA BARK has been celebrated for two hun
dred years, and sold during the reign of Louis XVI
King Of France for the price of weight
in silver II Is remarkable for Dyspep ia Fcvcrs, Weak
ness Constipation, &c
CAscARrrIA BARK-For Diarrhea Collie and diseases OF
the stomach AMI bowels
DAxpEIox.-For Inflammation Of the Loins and Drop
steal Affections
CAaoNiIK FLOWERS For Enfeebed Digestion.
LAVENDER FLOWERS Aromatic, stimuant and tonic
highly invigorang in nervous debility
wSrrRsKEES.-For scrofula, Rheumatism, &c.
ASicE.-An aromatic cirmnarive: creating hesh mus
Gle and milk; much used by mothers nursing
Also clovebuds, orange, caraway, coriander snake
root, dc.
s. T.-ls60.-X.
Another wonderful ingredient. of Spanish origin, i'm
parting beauty the complexion briarcy to the
mind yet unknown to the commerce Of the world and
withhold it, name for the present
Humbugs and quacks howl about the Plantation Bit.
terS bu, the following Is what's the natter ard they
know
PLANTATION BrTTFRS WILL CURE
Cold Extrcmities and Feverish Lips;
Sour Stomach and Fctd Breath;
Faiulency and Indigestion;
Nervous Affections.
FNcessiv" Fatigue and Short Breath;
Pain tho Eyes;
Mental Dependency;
Prostitution, Great Weakness;
Sslow Complexion. Weak Bowels;
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia.
Very particularly recommended TO Ciercymen Mer-
chants. Lawyers and persouS Of .eenary habits Also
for delicate females AMI person, who require gen.
tie s;imulan free digestion good appetite and clear
mental faculties.
Sold by all respectable Physicians, Druggists Grocers
Hotels, Saloons, Couniry Stores. NC.
Re particular that each bottle the facsimile Of
our signature on steel plate label with our private
Government stamp the cork.
II. ~. DRAKE n co.,
je24-dkweo;3m 2,2 Broadway New York
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

n. W G. USIvERsIrr The following Is the
order Of examination and commencement exer-
cises Of tbis University:
The examinations will continue the 9th and
30th Of June and the LIST and ii Of July.
The annual address before the literary socie
ties will be delivered Wednesday evening BY
Jno. I. Dye. Esq in the College Chapel.
The address before the Alumni ~ill be deliv.
cred by Miss l. Short. one Of the Alumni. on
Thursday evening. after which there will be a
social reunion
The commencement exercises will take place
in the Chapel Of the University on Friday morn
ing at 3 O'Clock
The friends of education are respectfully in
vited 20 attend these examinations and com
mencement exercises.
A =. BENrox. Prest of Univ
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
Sunday Night Dispatc hes.
From Louisville.


LOUISVILLE, June 2s.-To- days Nashville
Union SAYS:
One division of the Federal army captured
three thousand Rebels Oh Saturday. when going
through Hoover's Gap. No further particulars
Also the 18th Indiana mounted infantry, be-
ing surrounded bv four regiments of Rebel infan-
try, cut their way through, taking a number OF
prisoners
Col Wilder, of Nesley's division is reported
wounded in the eve.
A special To the LOUISVILLE Journal from Man
chester Tenn. saws:
Wdef's mounted infantry dashed into Man
chester, capturing large party of Rebels, in
GLIDING Capt Anderson. of the first Kentucky
cavalry.
Wider's scouts Yesterday captured n courier
from Morgan and Wheeler's command, with i'm.
portant dispatches
Bragg reviewed the troops at Heovcr's Gap on
the morning of the battle
Wilders troops burned the trestle works at
Manchester yesterday on the Manchester and
Tullahoma road.
The Chattanooga Rebel Of the oath inst,
says:
Firing continues with increasing rapidity at
Vicksburg.
From Hnrrtsburg
HARRISBURG. June Is The enemy is within
four miles of our works aud advancing
The firing OF artillery is distinctly heard.
Troops are all in position awaiting attack The
authorities feel confident of their ability 20 re
pulse the enemy.
A battle will most probably take place before
night.
The Pennsylvania railroad so Ear lie safe.
SECOND DISPATCH.
/ Z. MA conflict j. now going on in this
vicinity and the cannonading can be heard here
No particulars have yet been received.
THIRD DISPATCH.
6P. M.-The Rebels within three miles
and are throwing shells Our troo.s ere within
the entertainments. and will make bold stand
cP. M.-The bridge over the Susquehanna at
Columbia, is in fumes
From New York
NEW ToRK, June pa Harrisburg special
to the Herald, dated ten o'clock last night, says
our pickets at Sterret's Gap were driven in nd a
number captured.
1t is reported that the Northern Central rail
road is destroyed at York Haven.
No trains TO day TO Baltimore
Ii is rumored that the Rebels are NOV ng on
Hsvre de Grace. Also that Hooker has opened
the ball
All citizens Of Harrisburg arc armed. and cross
the river TO morrow.
In skirmish at Walnut Bottom this morning
eleven men were wounded.
Rebel cavalry scouts ard seven miles this side
of Carlisle.
Kingston dispatch at o'clock p. NJ, Sat.
urday. says the enemy being our flank our
forces evacuated their position, and that the ad-
vance bolted.
Another dispatch dated in the field, "A miles
east of Carlisle. says:
We are in line of battle. Our forces are In po-
siton on hill. supporting the artillery. Captain
Boyd is in our front With the enemy on the
right.
IL was intended to blow up the earthworks on
evacusting Carlisle. but the regulars would no,
allow il.
Several thousand dollars worth Of Quartesmas-
ter's stores fell into the hands Of the Rebels
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
Indianapolis Courte.y.

Eps SENTINEL: As |, who am a sojourner in
your city for fes days. was passing down
Washington street. on Saturday morning. was
accosted by one o, q number of the city police
and Couneiimen. Who were standing at the corner
Of 6lenn's Block, who inquired my name
gave il TO hin, when he replied that that was all
be wanted to know. as IL was his duty TO ferret
out these id traitors and eopperhcads" At
that the whole crowd set up the yell of "Trai.
tor Murderer" "Copperhead.'' and kept il
Nd until was out of their hearing
If citizens OF Indiana ~ho visit their capital
on business are 70 be subjected To insult from the
lou scsvengers and vulgar blaekguards who dis
charge the business of the beautiful city govern.
ment it will not be expected that they will enter
tain a very exalted opinion Of the place.
desire to state that the Captain of Police
Davie Powell, was not among the above number.
and that, from personal acquaintance with him.
do believe him capable Of any thing Inconsistent
with gentleman. DfnocsAr.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
COM M ERCiAl.

NEw YORK. June q.
Flour continues irregular and unsettled; ship
ping round hoop Ohio and extra State scarce and
command full prices All other kinds dull and
dropping: So 456i5 IS for extra State, So 906
6 % for extra round hoop Ohio, and So 1907 90
for trade br- nds. closing dull
Whisky quiet at 4f54 @45c.
Wheat opened quite firm and closed dull and
dropping. buyers generally refusing TO pay yester-
DAYS price; 81 l6@l 80 for Chicago spring
81 2761l 40 Tor Milwaukee club 81 44(dl ~
tor winter red western. Corn-Less doing and
prices unchanged; 75c for shipping Western
mixed.
Pork irmer and less doing; Sll 50@ll 75 for
old mess. sl2 9i@l3 l2la for new mess. $40 50
a. - for Old and new Urine. and Sl3 SOFA 10
for new prime mess. Beef quiet
Lard opened firm and closed less active and
scarcely 50 firm at 934@In38e.
Money active aud hrm at pee cent Sterling
n little firmcr with moderate demand at 1851
1851 for first class bills Gold frmer, opening
at 441s and closing firm at 45i4 @152s.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

Horn AND NEwcoxB's MIxsfREIs This world
renowned band of Minstrels will play at Masonic
Hall on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
this week. as will be seen from sdvertisment
In our amusement column. Eph Horn and New
comb would engage in no humbug. and when
they say their troupe is the best in the world. it
may be set down as an incontroyertible fact Our
citizens may prepare for concerts OF vocal and in
stIumenial music that will be grateful To the most
refined taste. and for fund of humor that will
make them feel cheerful for weeks after the first
burst of merriment. OF course everybody will
go to Masonic Hall either on Wednesday or
Thursday evening They can't all 90 at once.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

FATAL AccIpENr.-On Saturday afternoon as
two carts loaded with earth were driving up Wash
ington street, a boy seven or eight years of age
who lived with Mr.. kerstner, climbed into OF
them. The cart in front was driven by the own
err. and the horse in the other cart was following
without a driver. The boy was not noticed until
the accident happened that caused his death In
turning up an alley leading from Liberty street.
one wheel of the hindmost cart struck stump
and turned the cart over, throwing the horse at
the same time. The boy was thrown out. as I,
would seem. clear OF the cart and its contents
and was picked up corpse.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
Lyons Katharion.
2,2 Broadway, New York.

Thisdelighfu article for preserving and identifying
the human hair is again put up by the original proprietor
and il made with the care, skill attention,
which first created its immense and unprecedented sales
ofover ole million bottles annually. Ia Is still sold
25cents in large bottles Two million bottles can easily
be sold in year when IL again known that the IA
tharon l. not only the most delightful hair dressing
the world. bur that Il cleanses the scalp Of scur and
dandrgf, gveshe hair lively. rich iuSuriant growth,
and prevents from turning gray These consider.
ations worth knowing. The kaiharon has been tested
for over twelve year., and Is warranted described
ANY lady who values beautiful head ofhair will use the
KahariOn It Is finely perfumed. cheap and valuable
Is sold by all respectable dealers the world
d. 5. BARNES 4 Co, New York
fanl- -dAwltawSrn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

THE THxAriR- COMPLIMENTARY TO HARRY
GILsERr.--The friends OF that clever pantomm-
ist, Harry Gilbert. give him complimentary
benefit 10 night at Metropolitan Hall. The
members Of the dramatic company have yolun.
teercd to play on the occasion and the bill will
be unusually attractive. There will be drama
with talk in il. the nimitable feats of Mons
Monteverde, songs by Miss Burt. dancing by the
ballet and provokingly laughable pantomime.
During the evening Mr. Gilbert will present
Photographic album to the most beautiful lady in
the house and tin goble, to the ugliest gentle
man. We are assured that this ceremony will be
conducted with delcscy and rroprety. but the
presentation of the tin goblet will certainly he
funny.
Mr. Hill appears for the last time this evening.
he leaves Immediately for Chicago where he has
professional engagement
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
isr TELEGRAPH.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. June II.
Flour unchanged and dull.
Wheat in good demand for red at 81 026l 06,
but dull for white ut 81 ID for Ohio and Indiana
prime aud 81 30 Ior Kentucky Shcled corn has
advanced to 55c: ear unchanged and firm at 59c
Whisky advanced to 4lc
Nothing new in provisions.
Lard regarded with more favor, but no sales
made.
Nothing said about mess pork. The short no
tice given by the Commissariat at st. Louis for
the large quantity of bacon needed caused gen
era surprise. The neneral conclusion was that
competition was not desired
No change in groceries.
Gold firm at a.; silver 3d. exchange firm at
In prem
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

E-The telegraph tells us that Gen. Hooker
has his eagle eye upon the movements of the en-
emy. The fstterers OF Gen. Milroy gave him
the name OF Grey Eagle" lie sat in his
stronghold at Winchester watching with his eagle
eve the mos ements of the enemy. and he found
out what they were. We hope the watching of
the Potomac Eagle will not turn out like the
watching OF The Winchester bird OF the same
species.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

RrSAwAy-0n Saturday afternoon, as q tram
er belonging TO the Exchange Stables was driv-
ing fine horse 10 sulky the animal commenced
kicking opposite Titles Hotel. and the driver
was thrown forward upon the shafts, and finally
fell 10 the ground The horse ran east. avoiding
carefully a collision with the passing teams.
Just west Of the Deaf aud Dumb Institute, he
turned south towards the Central railroad. A
train of cars was passing at the time. and the
horse. wisely concluding that il would not pay to
run into them. stopped, and was captured by a
citizen. who returned the horse and sulky TO the
stable uninjured. The trainer was not seriously
hurt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
'sthat want printing done.

eS- flour friends desire to obtain good meal
OF all the decaces of the season. or partake of a
choice glass Of pure old wine, ale and liquors or
smoke delightful, genuine imported Havana
cigar and pass social hour, we advise them to
call upon Capt. Hanna at the Buckeye Saloon,
where NIL the leading journals of the Union are
kept for perusal and the attentive services of the
employees are generally admitted Don't forget
the place-Buckeye Saloon. corner of Illinois
and Georgia streets. Open all night and day
ie27 div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

DEArH or MARTIN HUe-Letters were re-.
ceved on Saturday from Germany announcing
the death of one OF most esteemed citizens
Martin Hug. He died at Waldshut. in Baden,
on the 18th of June and was buried at Aeihen.
his native place. six miles from W adshut, on the
Eth
Mr. Hugs health had been declining for about
two years, and finding other remedies Intellectual.
he resolved TO visit his native place in hopes that
the sea voyage would be beneficial. He arranged
his business. however, before his departure so
that there should be no confusion in his affairs
provided he should never return to the home of
his adoption He sailed in April, and reached
the scenes of his early childhood to lnger a few
short weeks and Ia die
Mr.. Hug was about forty two years of age.
He had been about twenty years in America, the
last twelve OF which he passed in business in this
city. As a bus hess man he upright and
honorable, and very successful In few years
he accumulated a handsome competence. AS a
neighbor he was kind, and as friend he vas IN
hinching and true.
Few ren have recently been lost to this com
munity who will he more sincerely lamented by a
large circle OF friends than the subject of this
brief sketch.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

SOMETHING WORTH KNowISG.-Dr. s. l..
McFadden and lady Spiritual test Mediums and
Clairvoyant Physicians. have permanently 10.
Gated In this city. at No lf9 North Davidson
street where they will devote their entire attcn
ton 10 giving tests. examining disease and pres
crbng for the same Charges reasonable
Office open nj all hours ie21.dlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
sob Printing.

We are now ready to do al kinds OF plain and
fancy Job Printing. in the best STYLE on short no.
tice. and as cheap as amy other Office. We have
competent hands. good presses, a fine assortment
of paper and cards, and can do good and cheap
work. All kinds Of books. briefs. catalogues,
&c. printed in the best styie and on short notice
We ask the patronage of Democrats and all 9th
orsthat want printing done. IT,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

~ DR.. Hebern, the American Cancer Cham
pion. Is located at the Bramble House. Lafayette
The Doctor is the only physician now living who
can kill and cure cancer In from FIVE to twenty
four hours. without instruments or pain. No
cure no paw mayI9.tf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

NoTIcE TO BuILpERs will be seen by an
advertisement in another column from the Auditor
of Madison county. that sealed proposals will be
received by him M to the 18th day of July. for
building bridge over White river The bridge
II to he built on the Howe plan. Proposals will
be received for the masonry and the wood work
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

The TugF.-The Exchange Park was open
again on Saturday, and race came off that
proved to be one OF the most interesting and ex-
citing Of the season. Ii was trot in harness
mile heats. best three in five There were four
entrees. viz: Mr.. Moses grey mare; Dan Bacon's
black horse; Mr. Crafts bob tailed bay ard Sun
rise; McCarty's roam horse Reuben These
horses are all we'll known, as they are frequently
driven by their owners on the drives around the
city.
The following was the result of the several
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

COUNTRY REslDENcE.-A beautiful country
seat-ten acres aud fine cottage-on one of the
principal railroads leading to the city, ground set
with fruits and shrubbery and we'll fenced. for
sale at price that is considered bargain, by
Delzell < Jones, Real Estate Brokers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

MILITARY PicSlc.-The list regiment and the
Odd battery will hold picnic in the grove near
Burnside Barracks on the 4th of July. This
picnic will probably be the celebration OF the 4th
on the part OF our city, and will doubtless be
largely attended We have no doubt the gallant
officers aud men who getting up the festival
will have all things arranged TO work harmon-
ously. and will welcome their friends with true
soldierly courtesy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

FAIR LUScH.-A free lunch is sc: every day
from 81 to IL ~ NJ. and each evening from
10 TO IL. at Mike Clarks saloon on South I'LL
nois street. The saloon i one Of the best ar.
ranged and conducted in the city, and the liquors
are choice and pure. je % deodtf