davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-21

There is but one way to defeat this.
In Illinois it is being so defeated by clos
ing up the ranks War will thus be pre-
vented on our own soil. While there
was hope of peace Twas ready for any
reasonable sacrifice or compromise to
maintain it. But when the question
comes of war in the cotton fields of the
South or the corn fields of Illinois, say
the further off the better.
We cannot close our eyes to the sad
and solemn fact that war does exist. The
Government must be maintained, its en-
emies overthrown, and the more sturen-
doas our preparations the less bloodshed
and the shorter the struggle. But we
must place certain restraints on our
actions even in time of war; We are a
Christian people, and the war must be
prosecuted in manner recognized by
Christian nations
We must not invade constitutional
rights. The innocent must not suffer,
nor women and children be the victims.
Savages must not be let loose. But
while | sanction no war on the rights of
others, implore my countrymen not to
lay down their arms until our own rights
are recognized. (Cheers)
The Constitution and its guarantees
are our birthright, and am ready to en-
force that inalienable right to the last
extent We cannot recognize secession
Recognize it once, and you have not
only dissolved the Government, but you
have destroyed social order, upturned
the foundations of society. You have
inaugurated anarchy in its worst form,
and will shortly experience all the hor-
rors of the French Revolution.
Then we have a solemn duty to per-
form-to maintain the Government The
greater our unanimity the speedier the
day of peace. We have prejudices to
overcome, from the existence few short
months since, of fierce party contest.
Yet it must De allayed. Let us lay aside
all ordinations and recrimnations as
to the origin of these difficulties. When
we shall again have country, with the
United States flag floating over it, and
respected on every inch of American
soil, it will then be time enough to ask
who and what brought this matter upon
US.
| have said more than intended to
say. (Cries of " Go on. 1t is sad task
to discuss question SO fearful as civil
war, but sad as it is, bloody and disas-
trods as I expect it will be, | express it
as my conviction before God, that it is
the duty of every american citizen to
rally around the flag of his country.
| thank you again for this demonstra-
tion. By it you have laidsaside party
strife, Illinois has proud position.
United, firm, determined never to per-
init the Government to be destroyed.
prolonged cheering.)
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-21

or some grand gala day. The sidewalks
and cars were all crowded with people,
whose destination was the Common.
The gathering was quite as large as that
we saw on the Fourth we spent here. A
very respectable and orderly crowd we
found it, too, composed mostly of people
from the country 1t seemed strange
that so many people should come togeth-
er to see so common q thing as Drum
mond light; but | had no idea what
beautiful effects could be produced by it.
1t was one of the fnest exhibitions
ever saw-quite equaling the stereop-
ticon. One of the lights was on the
cupola of the State House; the other on
an elevation of the frog pond.
During the evening the lights were so
placed as to reflect on the spray from the
l fountain, and formed the finest rainbow
I ever witnessed. The pond light was
tn. own upon the trees and the people,
pro dacing the most beautiful effect. The
toun tain was thrown to an immense
hight, in pyramid form, and upon this
the lis hit was reflected; then glasses of
all COZ 'ors were placed in front of the
light, c,lusing the water to appear of the
- aiIfiful scarlet Green blpa me-
pie and yellow tInfs. fhe T6rm Of eAfn tfIe 1
fountain was then changed to that of a
flower vase. which was used as a surface
for refectin,y pictures and notices We |
had the heads of Washington. Lincoln,
quite a number of Generals, and appro- !
pirate sentiments At one time the
light was thrown upon the flag, which
could just be seen, with the ball of the
staff, high up above the streets-furnish-
ng a beautiful illus, ration of ''Our Ban
her in the Sky" H. A. 3.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-21
Remember.
no TEACHERS.

7THE HEBREW CONGREGATION OF THIS
Citv T,;sbes TO engage a competent 1eaeherto
-. TSSrI;sb The term to be ono year and to
cammence on the FIRST of September. 1t will be
Teauirsd for such Teacher to stand proper ex-
animation The salary will De hoef4 50I iuE'
'nen sI,s y i'' sec'y Of the School Trustee.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-21
Freedom i'm Tennessee.

IVo bava of 10 70 bod. -~>--:>-> 70 -afar !
to the cheering indications of the exist
ence and growth of free soil party IN
the States above named. The move
ment we regard as one of the most i'm
portant Of the times. Additional evil
dence of the progress of the good work
is constantly coming to our hand. In
the Nashville Union of the 10Th inst,
we find the following statement with re-
gard to the feeling upon the subject of
Emancipation, which is growing up IN
East Tennessee:
"a former member of the Legisla-
ture from one of the counties of East
Tennessee, recently informed US that.the
noble and patriotic people of that region
were heartily in favor of carrying out the
war measures of the Administration,
and of extending to the President zeal
GUS and hearty support. The people of
that section, observe, he says, that even
there at least fve-sixths of the slave
holders are rebels. These despots have
been the unrelenting prosecutors OF 10y
alists, and the people are more than will
ling to see their oppressors placed IN a
condition where they will no longer be
able to ruin the peace of the State. A
growing conviction has also taken pos
session of the minds of the loyal that the
system of slavery, and the institutions OF
a popular government are wholly ire
concilable and incompatible, and that
either the one or the other must be de-
stroyed. When the question therefore
is asked of them, which shall perish,
slavery or free sqyeg99lssPh2 g&als t4sggt ya sa
very perish' The prospects of emancl
patton look quite hopeful in East Ten
nessee, and her people will be ready a
a very early day to unite in a plan to fret
the State of Tennessee from a system
which enriches a mere handful of citi
zens, less than the population Of on
PROSPEROUS county in fact, at the eX
nense of the whole Commonwealth. III
Iopic of the mountaineers may thus b
briefly stated: Slavery nourishes pride
aristocracy and love of despotic govern
ment. 1t is the parent of the presen
rebellion which, divested of all its films
disguise, is war against free govern
! ment. Therefore, it is our duty as pa
. riots possessing common sense, to r
. move speedily from our midst the eau;
. of our present troubles, and the Stun
ling of the national Union. We b
: lieve that nine-tenths of the loyalsts
middle Tennessee entertain the san
opinions. a o..
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-21
Illumination of Boston Common.

The Drummond Light, now exhibiting
on the Common, in Boston, calls togeth-
er-vast crowds in the evening. The fol-
lowing interesting account of the effect
OF the light is communicated oy young
lady now in Boston, to her parents IN
this city. :.
AS we neared the Common one might
have thought it was the Fourth of July
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-21
SEWING MACHINES.

Il NJ. SELLMAN HAVING FITTED UP AN
il =. Office No. 81 Main Street. will keep, as here
tofOre, good assortment of Wheeler s. Wilson'S
and Singers Sewing Machines and Needles, Silk
Thread and oil, and everything that is connected
with fie business, and Will repair all kind of Sew
ing Machines and put on new improvements.
jy24 F. NJ SELLMAN. Ag't.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-21
BOILER MAKER.

TAM PREPARED TO MAKE ALL KINDS
i of Steam Boilers, stationary or portable nave
cbinery and good workmen can give, and all work
entrusted to me will be made under my personal
supervision re-.
Workmen sent to any part of the City ana
country to do repairing. f-- apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
THt WAR VIRGINIA.
pi.srecrful Affair en- the StrasbhrS u ona-
Etdrrnl u,uIry outrd ard apture'-

U.greceful Affair ca the Strasthrs u rona-
FEDERAL a,uIry outrd ard tapture"-
WHEELING, March 1.--Thc Wip|,..s."c COT I
rrsrcnrs 1T of tie " heelmg Intr +,,.! uiI'ie' @
datr OF tir .6il rlt., gIr' St.,r ,.i,s.n pa. a
euiais OF oIseia g eentmy in thar vicinity:
,ich @ 0i our ,rcops sh' cavalry scout, s.; strony,
- |un ,'r .y'n = BIir pickPts ON rhe StrasourI
'nii,' iH.'uffIrr Il skirmlsh with the infantry
lo"a, ER which TWO W, re wounded on ga ID
80 Fey T'nr' d, capturing cur infantry pick
si"o1 Nv clNr IN, n.
Five Enn:rt men of the 18th Prnnss wanna
and lst NJ ~ York cavalry vxe.,' sent IN pur-
sLI'. and rec"rturt q. f-yopd >'TTi>oufg, most
o. the prise nsTS and hr-ps4S. 1beN ALSO ipoA q
-, ,;.o,a~S Brr ts-~ commander OF
Va -, ~ ',,-crn.' a hi. ord,rs ani
.r,,,.,i ,i, on, NV az, ond Woodstock, wher",
49,. % - The rc0el picApt-. they stood
~ @ VI 'Isc rood, without guarding a atnst
All The 'neTay soon TetHrnsd "a r,-.r.
! Arg, urnn and threw "ur IN u Int, coafu-
s3nl, kIiiln;. wonGdihg AID capturing 2UO ii tI~
flight a! Iw. niN lrIitS Oar mlde stan i,
Tough outnpmth.riug IN" ruemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
Run.er~ from yicl .hy.-
FEGM SOUTH CAROLINA
The Difficulty E-iwrrr Gems. Hunter md
Enstrr NcarIY &effled


NEW YORK. March I-Adyices from, Port
keyai 90 he 25th ult., state that Assistant Al :
Jui:,nt q, tral Townsend was armed with
lower Oh the 2sd 10 adludicat, all differences
{. twesn Gen Foster asd G-n. Hunters forces
/ he Sirest cf Gen. Ste enson and Chirf Quar-
teTn"st.r + Sl6ieht, Of Fosters command, nv
Gen. Hun;er, rRs created some ex xciteinrAt
J is said they were arr. sted on mlsunder-
stardinr Of the iac,s, ana will be honorsbly re.
IraSec. An announce nrIt has been mada by
G,n. Towns, nd !i:a: tte forces from North
arclln: a!c nUt 10 hr .:krn ont nt that dppart-
mrn' perm ntly. or detached from their old
army coris. This has caused great i1y among
Itese ueops. They are confident OF victory
Gen. fcsi.r has returned TO N"wb-rn to MAKE
Arrsnern nrnts fer another expedition. grand
Wis " by Gen Hunter of tn. f..rc-s from North
tHrolira took place yesterday, and was very
imposing.
Cur roE-clad navy will soon have full aud
rcrpi;t Ia control of Charleston harbor. The
h'"l'b Of tfe troops was good, and e:eryt thing
indicates tuccpss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
VThe Haytien Minister 10 Described by

SThe HaytIen Minister 10 described by a
NV lcik report s.about thirty two years
al spe, rf medium height and exceedingly dark
aNd arby complexion. He wears heavy
black n oGstache and imperial. His hAir fs
rcntIaiIy u litile fuzzy and woolly looking,
which IL oN ing to the want Of q carrful drs-~s-
ing, as sfttr under going q course of tonsoriA
mapipulatioDs IL would lie as straight as mat
uf any saxon sn.ong Us. The cheek bones are
rather higher than are seen in this kesitude.
The pre- ailing expression Of his face ie good
uatured and friendly. Heavy black eye
lrcws srch over a pair Of fine, full black eyes,
whirb sem always ready 10 gleam and lighs
np v ith m-II int ut. Durlng has sizy 81 the 81.
Nj, boias Ectel the kd6itats Of that establish
nj, nj havr on-tryeral occasions had an oppor-
turuy witness his proficiency at b4tlisrde
He iapdles a cue with almost the skil OF a
Phelan or kavrnauyh. Cigarstts he emokee
in Quantlties, and = ronishes the beboloere by
tie ease and aoHokdfonce with which he eprc's
lie sn.pkr from his nostrils. In many different
vsvs he has managed TO win the good opinion
OF all vi iih whom he has come In contact IN q
the opinion OF his soci tbillty aud cyurtrsy ts
Ner, UNANIMOUS. The S-crrtary Of Legation,
ID 1'ruro, is a much younger man. In his ap
10 arauce there are several indications that the
lJocd OF the children OF Ham conrsns through
his wins. He is not so thoroug prof sbentiB
the English language the Minister, who
speaks IL with great corractaess AL purity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
eYGsn. BANKS, agreement with the pl

RrGen. Banks agreement with the planters
Of hie d-I,artmrnt providrs that the @ Government
Cffit will induce the slaves 20 return 20 their
d, ne and work one year, upon conditson thst
tie plHnH rs other employees will feed, clothe
M q n, at tn, m properly, and give 20 them at
tie md OF the year one-twenheth part OF the
cssts " here il may be more conyrn enL az fol-
lvs: Mechanics, sugar makers, drivers, &c-,
S3,ach; able hodied field men, ~ each able
fCcit field W omen, house servaats, nurses,
&C. 81 each. The proportion reserved for the
slayes shall be divided into shares and dtstrto-
Gtcd according 10 the yalue of thair labor, N
(. llCvS: Nc, hanics, sugar maksrs, drivers,
&c thre shEr.s each: able bod,Sd aeid men,
two sbaTes each able bodird field women,
house ssrN ants, nurses, &c, one .shars each.
a ID NJ Rrocs not oiherwis Use employees VIII h re-
I, r. on capable cf labor will be supported ~ me
public sxp' nee an Idl' Hess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
g- Speaking of Cassius NJ. Clay,

eV Speaking OF Cassius NJ. Clay, tie n. Y.
TIN + trusts that the necessity OF hnding place
fol scm- r-tiring Cabinet Minister or dlssatis-
III, a Nj lor Grneral VIII not Render il necessary
to sur, rsede him a. ain, until he has had an
OPP oTtuniiy of finding out whether -. Peters
burg j. a. rttable or not.
~ Gov. Morton, of In diana, has sant a ltrge
nnn t-r OF physicians and a quantity of hos
piial st'res to Vicks bun z; in anticipation OF a
hu''' here.
~Govprnor Robinson of Kentucky heartily
al lI,.N,s Ihr action Of Colourl Gilbert in dIs-
rtIsirg he r. G. nt rebel Convention at Fraak-
-. n n at tate.
~One hun dred thousand Danish d Dll ,rs are
TO beg.v-n the pretty prirSss Alexandra a. a
,rNIN. HcI.tein taX-paNeIs have the honor
of oBiribatIng quarter Of thus sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
Erctu 'SlrNEc1.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. - "A schooner from
the Mpxi, an coast brings MsZa Ian dates to the
l.. :lls a,fr Guaymas 10 tt.e 2srh ust.
r ;,iiack WIS made a. Quay mas by the
n. rCh up tU that dale.
lie Fl,Ith war steamer PalloS had arrived
of Ma: atiSr. anCECfinE outside the haroor, hut
! 80 OF COY muEiCai' wi n the shore. She IN
nd. maxim. s'arch # Hii Np-spis arrivIn :.
with a view OF preventing the introduction OF
muEItj' ms OF war.
The American Sc tamtr SafgnaC arrived ri
NJ: zaIlan On he I'd instant. 1ls.rr i no mpn =
ticn ot any oh'r frsnSf vessel titan he PaIlos
6lng on Ih, MeAIc:.n coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

80 In the rev rebel conscripttDn scf, every
M, ro who has the least cross of White blood In
ms veins IL To h" pressed into the re bel armv.
1h,ie D. impHT al lusti Q in this. stshows thst
IA, So T, IL Law maxi r. are too fsarnanimous
TO p>rmpi even their own childisn.-Prestsee-
sSA wirst. d, Conn, paper trIIs Of an ind,-
NioIal IN u 3t vicinity W no has Two rows OF
teeth rounH IIs upper jaw. Ta small tea
party, ssid individual must b. a lost NAioaele
aCoTlsiticn.
~ The CrdirancP approrriati'r &l.UA0Q 70
has pas sed both branches OF the csunciis Of that
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
nefenCe> oi Nrw Nor;, Harbor

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s-The municipal harbor
defspsP commission wa organized to-day. The
Mayor was chosen chairman. One million of
dollars Were appropria ed, and i'm mediate pre-
parat:ups are 10 ba made
a naval officer WAS arrested today for being
drunk in a concert saloon, cheering JEFF Davis
a the only decent man in the country, and
cursing rrsldent Lincoln ard Admiral Pauld-
ing. The court sent him to Fort Lafayette. H.
was double iroGPd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
Ind Sf; tr fGiiitc>-N Ittdra wal OF IN,
Union VI en- fram the Lrgi>Iatur4

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2e.-Goy. Andrew John-
stn Arrive & here last d IEht.
A special di>rat. h 10 The Commercial from
Indianaruis announces the withdrawal of
tie Upon m. n hers al The House on wrfnes-
day. 1Iis has trhaps pat an end TO fu-th-r
lerisiation tits season. But two of the min r.
ity Wen IN the hail This afternoon. All have
now gone home. The causa a!tempt
on the part Of the democrats II pass un ,on-ti
tuticnal measures 10 strip the government of
the State Of all mtiitarv powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
A Priyutrrr Chased /.

BosToN, March u A letter dated U. 6. steam
ct Rhode Island. Key West, Fla, Feb. To- con-
tains the following intelligence:
I'VE arriycd here This morning, after q ten
d. vs. cruise around Cuba. On the 7th instant
We Tell in with bark .rigged steamer. supposed
TO be the Alabama or The Dreto. We made a
Gbasc after Ler that day and night, but with
out success We have had very severe gale
OF wind, which stove both paddle boxes. and
injured us very severeiy-so much SO that we
had 10 put IN here for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
GAS FITTING. &c.

VIM T. DOVE 90.
ARE Nov prepared 20 sxscu.s AnS nrdsys with
which thes may be favored In the
PLUMBING. GAS. OR ST. STEAM fITTisG susI
- stcre on Ninth street, fe. doors 1er1s 81
Isnnsylva vaHis avenue, vhers NAY DO fornd c1;,
=:s.n assortment OF CHa aSDELiEkS An1 other q AZ
sTEAM and WATER FIXTURES. Jan S-H
a. GAS FIXTURES.
" 3 Hsys il staTa, and ara daily rsceir,ES, 4 AT
siSrCkES Of entirely New Patterns and Designs
and Finish superior In style to anything heretofore
-scrsd IL this market.
We invite c;ti.ens generally C. aaii and aIeniilS
80 stock Of @ AS spG WATER FIXTURES, feeling
1.iandent that have the best selected stock In
Washington
~ All W-.h In tEe abovs lao intrrGred to On:
viii be promptly attended 70.
---s-.: MYERS 7. MctfHA AN. 37S D street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

! take this method OF informing NY friends and
Gust nerf that | have reso v-d N rinsa my store,
for the tutnre, every friday sunact 10 saturday
eN, ming sunset, i order tn keep my sabbath.
Jfenking my custu vers for their kih3 patronage,
] ~ pect the continuance of the sanls, assu ing
n. M that i'll stare effort TO wait on them
D, mrt the aiming tive business days oftae
week.
shall be pr-pare to offer to the community
the approaching season we'll selected STOCK of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, comprising,
IL pat BUNNETS HATS FLOWERS. RUCHES,
EiEBOES EMBR ,IDERIES TRIMMINGS, &c q,
at The lowest market rates for cash
fc.4-5l' 8. KING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
TIE NEW CANTERBURY,
L0htSInnd ''renne, near Stxth S.-.s
TIE kUsIC HALL OF THE COUNTRY
IMMENSE CDEGREss Of STARS,

IMMENSE CONGRESS Of STARS.
Mu!.un PARA
FIVE DISTINCT COMPANIES
COMBINED IL csE.
BALLET, ACkGBATT = sn ETHIOPIAN
COZ; ANY. in all forming ou- Monster jnncsrt
Conr- Ny sir1ns prr.", m .nee which. for B-saty
ETsoe. VIII Ia dm, and Attraction, has seldo ~
'e'h ss0'' d. AGH This f ssi EvEgISS: itfyrIsss
The hs~end*F sir St 'ts 6 1stld' " k.nKsR.
tie msr Of many forms wt.se rrihc and almost
cons sprlause frGm rh- thous.n"- OF seop!s no
rave .i'Less-d bis E.aGse:::u. parfo-ma re
fEss rtss e. OF the f=moaa K.l5., rsntomins as
M0fS. UEcHALUMEACX
in whit the PantoInims Com pa"y Vf the Cantor
Mi Mis- il krA hs RTIYER. the Queen of Song.
the Ia est beautiful and fascinating Songstress ot
Mis- KATsfokns.g KATE pEsSoyER the beautiful and
ho4- ) Il szoli. sy, the renowned a.i,ra ,e
Eai i"t aud Psnt"':imis., and his Graai Bal!ef
G'uigH r.. Ede=on. the pnp,!ar young Come medisn
iantn"'i list anG C"iuic Vocalist.
Dst's wh., e de Her Scratches
This 1HE AhAGLAt. ..aanirsrs.
nht pr'i' unce ,t're i0eht ani a'Sr';
I've 'fi'@@'.s.. GREAT COURT 0FBEAUrY.
,.n Iot - a the NEST beautiful ruumg ,sdies n
Alien, t,y Clifiurj. n lie Jenni,, lii eH,
lie oefa:d lie, Josephine - "~ re"t"
r. III. pi'crtisem Mt, ar,un ged by
7EE FLoWERe or SrOTLAsn,
in WI lCh thu curt Of Beauty will .ppesrD
A fTe,h III ppy of CORK U-tiRAPHIC C AL,-Ir.
B., TIL fuilcw,ng array of CJrl - Er8ohar>: -
JAMES CLARK the Favotite BaujOist and ID
GapCtT.
A. WILLIS the Prodigy of Versatility.
FRANK LAWRENCE, the pie OF i.e Bls x
TEL pt ict orr Art.
JOHNNY CL.EKE, the Wonderful Delinestor
OF { IuHt grained HSI kIeh.
The cy,Ilt scpt' rtelnncnt will conclude with
the Ballet raht"mimt entitled
MONS DECHALUMEAUX;
THE ADVEN7 OF knUQIsET.
Mons I.Chs: :uinvaux, original 4 q r. Et"sor
E,uauiunt Eis valet. Mons J B. l.. SkoIlosy
WEE hE-B.S AFTERNOON, ar n = tirsnc
Matinee for the benefit Of the News B"ys' Home
SATURDAY MstInee TO Ladies aud Chi dren
n : 'vUck.
Adn ieson IS cents; Orchestra, 81 &c ITS; Privat,
b. Nes ChnlJif SIX } SIS
Doors open at ia ociock o. rformance at7x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
Arrival of Vessels from Charle>ton and
Bermuda.

Boston, March l.-Bermnda dates to the 18th
nl'., STATE that the neutral British steamer Cor
n ihIa. " ith a cargo of cotton from Charleston,
b d arrived ia. re-, and would discharge and
I I'D with arms for the Southern ports. The
ste: m Miriam was loading with arms, and
would sail for Charleston in week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
From Charir.ton-The Harbor Defense.

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 2s-The British
flisa;r Peirrl arrived in Hampton Roads last
Iii ht from Charleston, :. &. The officers re-
port the r. bells have a strong network across
the channel 10 the entrance OF the harbor,
v wEirh They have filled with torpedoes, de-
signed TO hlo y up any of the Federal fleet that
may attnrt to enter.
An easirTly Storm commenced at Old Point
TO day at noon, and still continues At o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
NJ 1'EEIH
Nt. LOOMS; Il. D., the Ipys

NJ TEETH
ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attends
serssEa;;y ~ II. sfiee il .aix e.t;. AanySy$
Fsrsons can - as- thsEa tee.h VIII eaEnot
asal others. and no person wear others who
-:cEoi wea- these.
Persons calling at my ofioe Gan es accommodates
EiiS snr style aud price uf Teeth they nay desire
s;esnest strongest and most perfect dentare fhst
ART rruiuce the MINERAL PLATE win -
E5Ts fully warranted
Heom. in TIL. eit.-Nc. S3e Pennsylvania sveuus
sstFccu Hth and 10Th strs:ts Also, 997 Arch 81
ckEsds;phis mar ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
VARIETIES, VARIETIES.
FTonrrg on Penaa ar. and Ninth ST.

GRAND FESTIVAL WEEK!
All the New stars sppeariny with the ,ts bIished
Favorites ard the Il rand Comb nation
Company.
Increasing sensation-crea.irg by MI IS NELLA
kiCHINGS, tae very Queen Of Song.
GEORGE DOBSOk tne Master Barjoist
LEVI BROWN, the ETHIOPIA IN Genius.
MILE LlZETTA, the Fairy Votary of the Daece.
FRED MAY, the Irish Vocalist.
ALL THE STARS AND STOCK AkF'STE3
In i'll of Extraordinary Attraction.
NEW NOVELTIES WILL BE ESlCTEo.
Prizes Of Admission oa-ParQuatte and Family Cir
Gle. 25 cents; Orchsstra Chai =. 50 cents; single
Ses ts in Foxes rs cents; Private Boxes. (holdins
xix perS nE. } SIS; Co;oreG Circl IS cents
Doors open 81 quarter 10 O'Clock Perform
ance to comm. nee It a quarter to o'.iock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
The Guuboat Octorora

NEW YORK, Feb 2S.-ThP gunboat Octorora
Wa oil Tic Earbor to- night She left NaSsa
on the eth, and has been cruising.