davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
cnIlg cLrnk. Ogyc. MfrE0FOIITATg PsollieH,

DROPOSALS VIII be received as tnls Ollce ioI
\ the delivery of leo TUES.oi COAL, Of 20 pounds
eseh a1d IS CORDS Of WOOD. on condition following
l. 10 be OF best Lebsh onehsf broken and onehai egs
e 40 each place Of delivery tho szes 10 DO delivered se pa
raes ali TO be clean and well Fcfetned -,
Persons proposing q deliver descriptions of coal other
than Lesh will add description OF the coal they propose
m tuns 10 consist Of 22O pounds each 20 he weighed
by an Inspector appointed by this Department, who shall
c6un .ersi-l the delivery ticket . ,
A. The delivery DO made AZ ,nch time ts the contractor
NAV elect prior the 18th Of September next al the a
Poce Sab station Houses, the Central De-
psren and Houses Of Dslenton In Eew-foTk, In such
au antilles az shsl be ordered.
pr,ee hall be named rer for tho amount TO be
deliyerd above which vii De about t1ns and price
-r tun for whatever additional quantity shall DO ordered
thereafter and before May / 1854
g. Tne wood OF the best quality pine and oak wood
alfeAch sawed aud split.
Payment In cash hea the quantiie specified shall be
delivered and any sditiono quantity on oi
he bIls ID. g. HASBROUCk, Acting Chief Clerk
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
OrFIce COnNlssAaT OR sues sTESGs,

OFFICE COhilssAhf OF oUbs 81 hH,hf \
No state-st. Neville City, May IL 1919
CtFALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the unsersigned at this odioe, until o'clock p n. on
FRIlJAY tie y.h inst for furnishing FRESH BEL ~ sih
rs, months from the 20,h Of May 1908 to the Onea sAe'
troops al Fort Sehuy Ter and Dayid's Island III,
The fesh beef Is to be OF good and wholesome quay WIN
a. % Touortion Of fore hid quarter meat (necks aud
shans 20 be exouded and furnished in such qualue anu
AZ sueh times "a may 30 required o. each place.
Further information viii DO given ON agPcation az tnl'
oic. Each bid must have printed sopy OF TINS 9d'erus'
nent poded at Il, h. al Written contfacts arc 10 Dc mace
,deouae bonds within three days after parties ars noi
fed Of the Of their BID. The names o Two sum
ient sure, aie TO be given IN the proposals. when are 70
fgr one or both places :. q, u, o.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
Deniisirn.

4 MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
IA Having had tooth extracted without pain by Dr.
J. JAY VLLE1S, No. IS5 Grand-.t, cheeriuly insert
this as re- ouendaon those suffering from ootnacAe
N. L. SUTTON Treasurer Of Laula keenos TLester.
.CHARLES MILLER, DENTIST, late Of No
X % h.av has removed 20 No l2l Lexiugton-av
OF East 2q-st where he would be plessedo his iend
and all others w.sliug his professional services.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

HTSiArURB ALMANAC
-pses....4f5 Seis..........7:03 MoohRises. 2f4
hiGH WATER DAY
ssasy Hook, 5l4 Gov. Island. 6.Oi Hei'jai 1.so
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

TINTED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
O-2I Collection District state Of new-fok eompsisinS
tbe lat 10 anl an Wards Of the City Of New YORK .
NOTICE l. hereby that the undersisoed has received
bi. AESIfAL COLLECTION LlSf from tue Assessor Of
r. coiscon Drict OF the State cf EewYork, and that
b uie and taxes thesen specified have become duo aud
payable aud that win attend in person. OF oy deputy ." my
OllCe, - 80 ,,c.D,v,v
q, bs sh dav Of MAY instant aud from diy 10 day there
tr e.eept SUNDAYS until end including the 10Th DAY ol
Nav tns, between tho hours Of 10 and n to re-
knd All persons who shall neglect 20 pay the duties and
s1e. 40 as Aforesaid assessed upon them within the time
specified will be liable to aud required 10 pay Ten peI eeA'uH
Additional upon the amour. thereof
aCr 10 pROVIDE INTERNAL REVFNUE TO SUP
PORT THE GOVERNMENT. AND 40 PAX
THE INTEREST On THE
PUBLIC DEDG"
Approved July I, 1882. ,
PAY SUCH DUTIES or TAAES
before tie time herein specified ,D,,
"''''' SHERIDAN SHOOK, Collector 32d District
State Of New-York
Dated New.York, May 2. 1863
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
CusTon House, Nnw.yoRH CoEcroR,, yy,c, 4b NAV 1917
THE following articles of MERCHANDISE, no,


MERCHANDISE i'm
o 1.-THE OIL
I @SS @ 1 the P0
sGamief ghe
lint yftwoh
oaaeon @n daaat sMA ln
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
Eoet dilo Gonn0.

81 Sn REWARD.-LOST or STOLEN, on
tpeFO Saturday last, between New-York and Yonker.,
from man partially insane. one OVERCOAT, FROCK-
COAT, HAT, FOCKETbOOK. conisniog SO to SO,
8. $50 and DIAMOND RING Tuo ABOVE reward will be
paid 20 whoever will return the articles 70 No ~ Chh-si
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
inIrRn srArrs MILirARY RAIInoAp OFRI

No go Get. WAsHISGToE. u. g., May II, 1868
DAuROAD IRON for SALE.-Ihe under
h. ed receive bids for the purchase Of $50 9lO2 2iO
fqss new RAILROAD IRON, weighing co poonds to tie
MSnes Johnson Pa and the balance, 62 2OO2 io tune s
al Pittsburgh, Pa. ,,,, Ill,
In ease bid is accepted the party mgLng the are WIN
snch notice the party shall fail TO mske payment IN uoteIn
mont Fgud To hs the Iron ioi which tneh bid
rn,as yvill be subject 70 any otbe person
The light reject any end all bids Is expressly Ie'eIve1
Wasbtegon d. c. and indosed Bids for KeiIoed lion"
Bids will be received above invited until Jure al "heh
tne a decs sion win be given. - - . a,
N"'' II. j. ROBINSON, Captain sud Q. NJ.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
Giatlonern ano .saarp Gooos.

.CLOTE & JAMES,
~ sTATIONERS PRINTERS and LLANK-BOOk
DEALERS no. % Fulton-st. Orders respectfully solicited
COLD PENS, wholesale and retall-Genuine
goods; tho beet Fountain Pen In The world send f,amp
f9r ciqcultr Geo r. Hawkes.. maui c. Nas'aust, ~ L.
=.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touching
- at Queonstogn Cork llsrbor The weknogn steam
ere OF the Liverpool NewHork aud Philadelphia steamship
Company aye intended to sat- as follows: , 60
CITY OF WASHINGrON.......'.''' niey ~
CITY or NEW YORK saturday s,ly -
CITY or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, saturday play ~
And every succeeding SATURDAY at noon, from Pier ~
North lsyeE. -
RATES OF PASSAGE.
PAYABLE ia gold OF ils eauivslsnt In currency; ~ 70
FIIST CA BfN.....g $50 40 STEERAOE.........S Se2 ~
Sin. Cabin 70 London. as OO Steersg LoDdon. y D.
r Cabin 10 Ps'is... 95 CClsteerage to Pad9. 40 ~
dir. Csbn 10 anbs 81 COL SteeTage to hambns 81 "
Passengors forwarded 10 HAUe, Bremen, houerasi
Antwerp Sc. at equally low rates .,. .-- .o-
en5 steernge from Liverpool 40 From Queenstown $50
Those who send the fenes can bay tickets here
al these ra'as. ,
For fus he infoTmssion apply at tho Companys Offices
JOHN O. DALE, Agent, No. 10 Broadway, N l.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YoRK:
For New.Hiven. :, IN. tEz)i I2I5 tEx), 23o (Exb
For Bic E pot l. Gzl liza m Els CE1.h a'o En,.
fS For MOrd S and SratOr a. NJ l2i5 Exl. a4o 40
For Farlad Southport and WestpOr, IL M; aio 40
p FGr Sil NOrwuk, IL. m l2l5 (Ex) go E1) 34O 40
gsr Bsren and Greenwth. 7 lis m $40 43o, 53oP a.
For Stamford. Z, (Ex) II MI l2.l5 tExb zSo Ex'h
For Po Chester and intermediate stations, IL $40,
Fox Port Chester aud New.Rochelle. @ p; m.
CONNECIING TRAINS
For Boston, via Springfield a n E * ~ SEhh 'p'"
For Hartford aId Sprin-aeld' a In. lEx) Hio' z'so
' Ios Conuectieu, River Railroad to Montreal lEI
For Ha.tiord Proviesuco and Fiihki Rnilrosd q m
For New Haven New London ard s.onins.on Railroad
Far ~ Cana Rai'rosd, iaI5 p m to Northampton.
For Hsu-at,nic Railroad 20 Pitshed a. N.
Tor Hauga;uck Railroad, q. m lSJ ?. m.
For Danbnry and Norwalk Railyosd a. IN, 90 p. M
Coma.odiou. Slcepiug Cars tachsd t2 p M Train.
JAMES u. HoYr, Superintendent.
NTEW-YORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY r. r.
" FOR Albany Troy, North and wes.-WINTER AR,
RANGEaFNr commencing MONDAY, Nov. H. BOB y
F,r ALBANY lO:30 Express NJ III Train from 2os1st
Station. Returning cave Alb4ny st iy:So H. ~. ,,,
JOHN BURCHlLL. Superintendent.
HTFW-JFRSEY RAILROAD-FOR PHIL
~ 4 i1.nFfPHiA srd the SOUTH ard WEST, via JERt
SFY CITY-iai and Express Lines leave New York as
and 10 M T. G. 73J tnd ll:5J p. m; Fare 50 Ihouga
baggage checked al and 10 a M ad go snd iiiso ms
Ter "''1iHj'wv w. wooDRuFF As.ist,n. superint.ndsus
No baggage vii be received trains unless delivered
and checked minutes in advance Of the tme Of leaving
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

DLANTS. PLANTS.
fine collection Of Roses Verbents, Petnnas Fuchss',
Sar .sie nv WILLIAM FiTZPAIRICK,
Florist, 29th-st. and Broadway.
Baskets always on band or those who want to take Pan''
IN tbe c0uu.r
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
Hlierellaneou5.

HARRISO PATENT IMPROVED
COOKING RANGES. with Deane's Patent Wster
To for Hotels and Families. made and sold by BRAN
IL pEANE Co. 2l3 Canalgi 200 leot ~ " b-way.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
& NEW-HAyEN RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1855
COMENCING APRIL II, l053.
TRAINS LEAVE NEIV-YOP

Passenger Station NeEYoTk 27th-s. and tthav
Entrance Z1th 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
EIeI0w

MeI0ws
Hrf America.
kng Mary Dpno,p, from Sunderland
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
CTONINGTON LINE for BOSTON, via CSR(

y TON NEW-LONDON. STONlNGTON. PROvI-
DENCE. NEWPORT, TAUNTON, agd NEW: BEDFORD.
Tho splendid steamers COMMONWEALTH ard Ply
MOUTH ROCK will leave Pier No IS N H.. foot of Court
landtss,. daily Except sunday at p m.
Freight eken as low ss By any other ine Oce OF Csu.
pany No. us " ess-st.. corner Of Courandsst ~ !. 4
Neg.YoTk March D 1868. w. NJ EDWARDS Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
Gteanlboats ano Railroads,

'OIRo BOSTON and dPROvIDENCE, via NEW
spr srd FALL The splendid and supehcr
every TUESDAY, THuRsHxY Snd ssTyffbsW fyYs sts
Se1Scn SnN y" aRa tas EMPIRE STATE Capt Brsyton on
so Pir M ~ and FRIDAY. at o'clock .. n.
s NJ S l0Ss rii De regarded secured any
Fregh TO Boson forwarded through with rsas dspstsh
BY an Express Freight Train. h WIN s'e'' 'p's>
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
1jrofesslonai Notires.
5teamboais ano Railroads.

nAY BOAT FOR ALBANY-steamer
~ ARMENIA leaves foot Of Harrlsor.st., MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at I O'clock making usual
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
The Two Clays.
From the Louisville Journal, 9th ult.

From the Louisville Journal, 9th ult
Under our obituary head is announced
the death of Thomas J. Clay. Thomas
was the youngest son of COL Henry Clay,
who lost his life in the defence of bis
country on the field of Buena Vista, and
the grandson of the illustrious statesman
of Kentucky. He secured a liberal edu-
cation at the University of Virginia, and
has inspired his friends with high hopes of
his future distinction. He was frank and
and courageous, generous and impulsive
His contiding nature made him, before he
attained his majority, victim to the in
sidious influence of Buckner, Breckinrikge
and Others, and he held the position of
Inspector General on Buckner's staff at
the time of his death.
Scarcely year ago we announced the
death of his only and older brother, Hen
ry. OF mature age, Henry had treasured
up more sacredly the lessons taught by his
patriotic fathers. Always devoted to his
country, his love for it was strengthened
and deepened by travel in other lands.
Early in this struggle he entered the Fed
eral service, and, after distinguishing HIM
self in the battle of Shiloh, returned home
to die of disease contracted in the field.
How sad the reflections which the career
and end of these two brothers suggest.
Born under the same root, nurtured in the
same arms, taught the same lessons,
brothers devotedly attached to each other,
they yet separated in this great national
struggle to meet face to face in opposing
armies. Let us hope that, after their brief
separation, they have now met in that
better world, where the current of their
love shall no more be checked by war. but
flow on in one perpetual stream through
out an immortal life.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

"You are well now, VIII, he said, soft
ly. "and | may talk to you again, may I
not? can't hurt you now. She will be
my wife next Sunday, if you are strong
enough to marry US. And | have just told
moi'ier, and she is crying in her own
room as women always will on such occa-
sions. Come, Will, you must make Etiie
Inine next Sunday"
William Betsworth gave great start
and clutched his brothers arm. "Eifie!"
he cried "you do not mean Efie ?''
Vino else should ! mean?' laughed
Jasper. You have not forgotten ?"
Etiie end not Caroline? faltercd
William.
Jasper stared a; him in amazement.
You never thought sO?' he said.
How could think otlerwise?" gasp
ed William. 81 saw you kiss her hand.
You never told me otherwise
81 kissed her hand because she had
been SO kind to Us, hopeful of our happi-
ness, and so truthful of our good inten-
tions," said Jasper. 80, Will, Will? p.
begin to understand all now" And JAS
per folded his brother to his heart and
held hlm there, as mother might her in
fant.
William Betsworth married his brother
and golden-haired Effie on the following
Sabbath, and it is very certain that he
never went to India, or to any other dis
tant land, for if you were to visit that old
parsonage to-day, you would find him
there, with black eyed wife, whose
Christian name is Caroline, and halt
dozen children about his hospitable hearth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

always wished to see every man, no mat
ter what bis color, free. prolonged ap-
plause.) The Catholic Church has ever
been the friend OF human freedom. It
was Clrist's mission to set men free, and
Christian people disregard his precepts and
example, when they seek to uphold or
perpetuate involuntary human servitude.
tApplause)
Cardinal Wiseman, whom he regarded
as possessing the loftiest intellectual en-
dowments, and many of the distinguished
Catholic magnates Of Europe, looked upon
the slavery of any race with the strongest
disfavor Montalambert had stood before
an audience of great Catholics, and de.
clareh that man who holds human be-
ings, black or white, in bondage, was the
eEemy of freedom, and tyrant at heart.
The denunciation was received with unan-
imOus plaud is; not one of that distin-
guished Catholic assembly, but responded
with undisguised approval. (Applause.)
He concluded by saying that he hoped,
now that the excitement was over, that
his friends would all concede that he had
performed his plain duty. He had con-
ceived the course he had adopted to be
such, and fearlessly he had pursued it.
No man could do less than follow the die
tates of his conscience, if he hopes to win
the approval of his Heavenly Master and
Guide.
The archbishop Immediately retired
from the stage, followed by loud and pro-
lOnged applause. His remarks occupied
less than an hour in delivery, and, as
might be expected, created a profound
not onl ly from the sentiments
but from the candid and unstu-
died manner in which they were made
public.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

Nora is pretty,
Nora is witty,
Witty and pretty as pretty eau be-
She's the cOmDletest
OF girls, and the neatest.
The brightest and sweetest:
But she's not for me.
MavOurneen
Nora, be still you!
Nora, why will you
Be witty and pretty as pretty can be,
So strong ard so slender,
So naughty and tender,
So sweet in your splendor,
And yet not for me?
Mayourneen
It. b. 4ksyich.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
A New COMET. new comet was dis

A New CoMEr-A new comet was dis
covered on the 18th ultimo, at Marseilles.
by M. Tempel. He describes it as teles-
copic, its position being right ascension 9
degrees, 50 minutes and "A seconds, and
declinaiion "a degrees, minutes. In the
course of an hour it increased little both
in right ascension and declination. SO that
it seems to be moving in northwesterlv
direction. About the same time a comet
was perceived at Amiens, but does not
seem to be the same, since it is described
as having tail of an apparent length Of
two metres, while M. Tempel's is teles.
copic, with mere rudiment of tail
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
Compliment to The Father of
General Grant.

At the Union meeting at the court house
on Monday night, the venerable J. R.
Grant, the father of Maj Gen. Grant, was
present. In the course Of his speech, Mr..
Washburne, after paying a just and glow
ing tribute to the hero sm, the courage
and patriotism of the hero o. the Missis-
sippi, our own Galena General, General
Ulysses S Grant, he said that the meeting
was honored by the presence of the father
of that distinguished soldier. No sooner
were the words of the speaker out, when
the audience, Catching sight of the ven
cradle old patriot, rose as one man, and
with swinging of hats and waving of
handkerchiefs, gave him "three times
three" which must have shown the father
the hold which his noble son had upon the
affections of the loyal masses of his own
city.-Galena Adoertiser, Nor. 4.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

W. LbNtrt l.isi-JN-
Labor with what zeal we Will
Something still remains undoue;
Something. uncompleted, still
Waits the rising of the sun.
By the bedside. on tie stair.
At the threshold, near the gates.
With its menace or its prayer,
Like mendiclnt it waits:
Waits. and will not go away
Waits. and will not be gainSaid
By the cares OF yesterday
Each to day is heavier made.
Till, at length. it is or seems,
Greater than our strength can bear
AS the burden of our dreams.
Pressing on us every where.
And we stand from day to day.
Like the dwarfS OF DAYS gone by,
Who, as Northern legends say.
On their shoulders held the sky
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
From the Atlantic Monthly for November
SOMETHING LEFT EyDONas.

BY HENRY w. LoNGrnLLow.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18

desirous of ----1-as.r- r in-..1d =, ,,ci- .,.t.
a!.-- far sale - - '''= . asiee
:. G0ss >1.sIs-
p p '0--s = - rr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18

{ s. TlIslz s -r--r ~ -&-s sErgs. oa
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18
EotsucLG-UEE SALE.

Cons, wasav & sr9arrH- P.E-s Aers.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18
eYEt!5ssc2,sg Goods.

ncu- which are Ladies Ums, latest styles and pat
.ns Flowers, Feathers, Capes, ana every article want
III JAg Millinery Dgu@gtl-eu-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06
HAfIO NAL LO A n .

HAFIONAL LOAN.
TN Nlw
SIX PER CENT. BONDS
Of the .-.r.
UNITED STATES,
PAYABLE
rWMTY YHARs FROM DATE,
av ..~s Five Yss~s, II opaon Of the Govsr.ns.sJ
,us COUPON BONDS,
In sams Of
YIFTY DOLLARS,
ONE HUNpRKD DOLLARS,
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
1NI THOUSAND DOLLARS.
.HE REGISTERED BONDS,
In Gums Of
FIFTY DOLLARS.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
Five HUNDRED DOLLARS,
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
TIN THOUSAND DOLLARS,
INTEREST oonhISH HIsS. AT DATE OF fUs-
AID PAYABLE sExI-AxHuALLx
IN GOLD.
These BONDS are the
gHIAPEST GOVERNMENT SECURITY
now In the market,
rae fntsfss at present price Of coin being s4liv.
Alent to PER CRIT. In currency.
FOR SALE By
JAY COOKE g. co.,
BANKERS,
AS9 FIFTEENTH STREET,
DRALKRs II
EOYERNAENT BONDS,
TREASURY NOTES,
cERTIFIoAF8s,
ANY AND NAVY vOUCHERS
COIN, CURRENCY AND E1CHAN0E
das eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06


SA wrestling match for sI4Go has been
arranged to take place in Jersey CITY, between
Bunnell, OF New York, and young man from
Conneeticut, who Is reported 10 De a champion
wrestler.
- The New Orleans Delta of January 10Th
says they had another Northern innovation
there on the day pre- ious, IN the shape of a fall
OF snew-not sufficient, however, TO start the
sleighs.
- There was something of a noise az the
Wateryliet arsenal, n. Y, on Friday after
noon, six thousand fuses becoming simultane-
ously ignited, and causing a terrific explosion
Fortunately no one was injured.
SThe price of leaf tobaccoin the Louisyfll
market is steadily advancing. There were sales
few days ago at the warehouses of LIS hogs-
heads, none Of which sold at q lower rate than
Eli per hundred pounds.
%The Toronto Globe saws the great want
OF the Union cause is a "nan;'' and is inclined
20 think s'there must be az least one individual
NJ the United States fitted by nature to lead an
army"
- Among lot of contraband goods bonnd
South, seized At Baltimore on the a5th Instant.
were seven trunks filled with fine tooth combs
According TO all accounts, they are sadly
n1eded in that section.
So About thirty women OF East Canaan "
H, few days ago attempted 10 tar and feather
Mrs. Roby for keeping house OF i'll fame
They compromised the matter, howeyer-Mrs
X. agreeing TO leave the town.
@why is Pharaoh's daughter going To hatba
during a frsshet, like purchasers OF kerosene
during the late speculation in that article! Be
cause she is little set back by the rise in Nile!
Gin le.)
- ga party Of Welshmen, who are rafraid
hat the language will die out, propose 10 emf
81 ate 10 Patagonia, and found colony, 10 keen
their Language and Gus toms IN force.
- man IN one of the interior counties O.
PeRnsylyalla recently froze 10 death IN COM
paratiYely mild weather. a quart OF rum
helped ham 40 II.
~The broKers of Nashville have been re-
qulred by the Provost Judge 10 deliver TO him
all Confederate money in their uosse,sio,l
About ssc eco HIS already been secured.
~An association has been formed i'm the
city OF Lawrence 10 promote the cultivation OF
cotton IN that section of Kansas.
@The w mole number of persons committed
10 prison IN Massachusetts, during lS62, for
crime, was 9,sU5.
- Major Reid Saunders son OF George n
flanders, has been committed TO Fort Lafay-
cite.
"Tse winter and spring session OF Dickin-
son COlleye, Carlisle, Pa, commenced en- Thurs-
cav last, with an increased number of students
~Goy. Harding, of Utah, has Gated con-
siderable excitement among The saints bv
opposing pol gamy, In his message
nIThe remains OF Commodore Buchanan
have been temporarily inferred in the Prot4s.
tant Cemetery, New Orleans.
81 Wendell Philip. has been le-:ur!ns IN
EW YCIh on The "Iost Arts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

- That story about Artemus War, show
mans getting married turns ont to false
The Pittsburgh Chronicle of the Goth SAYS sswe
don't know how this "gOak7 got ont on Artemus,
but We are authorized 70 state that the story
about the ''kentucky beauty and her CONTRA
bands is all fudge. If he Is going TO be married
10 her he don't know il, and il is but fair to
pres une that if any thing OF the kind was COM
tmplated he would have been likely TO hear of
IL. He intends TO commit matriInony some day
he say s, sperish in the attempt" but he is 100
busy inst now TO think OF anvt hing OF the sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

~When the United States were AT war with
Mexico, IL was universally admitted that one
Yankee, in personal prowess, was match for
ten MexIcans- The papers tell that in a
recent scrimmage, $40 Mexicans routed 1900
Frenchmen. If, therefore, 900 Mexicans are
equal to 1900 Frenchmen, and one Yankee is
equal to ten Mexicans. how many Yankees are
eoual to-hoM many Frenchrnan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-06

IN TICl
HOTELS, GROCKRs REsTAURANrs. PR.
VAT1 IAMILIRs, 30.
sAs Subscribers have Just received fresh ship
ment OF
200 CASES ST. JULIEN AND YLORRAo
Refs,
which they oher for sale st New York prices
Also. they have constantly on hand
LGss and Val Sslsetsd SsoeL Of
OLD MADERi As, PORTS, sHERRIIs.
SoURB0N, OLD kIE, sOOTOH. and IRISH
sHKMraGNEs Of all n.vorits brands.
IEGLISH AND SCOTCH ALES,
kcEpoN ANB DUBLIN PORfkRs,
INGLisE PICKLas, SAUCES,
CEHION, CRkDDxR and IN9LIeH DAIRY
A RpIS Es. KEAP's HsRMErIoALLY s1ALlp
YRxNCR, GERMAN md lNaLIsH ooRpIALs
CONGRESS-, sELTZEk, KISSENGEN and ma.
LIsH SODA WATERS,
holes OOLeNG, sOrCH0N1, IMPERIAL, HY.
With an extensive assortment %
FANCY 6R0OERlES.
For sale By
BININGER & CO.,
Established rN)
BrAneh-S1S Pa. avenue, opposite
WilIcs' Hotel. Washipgton
~ Jnt received . small lot of oncers' liquor
exssh' ann