davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29
SECRET DISEASES.


efectual remedy-indeed, the only vegetable rem
edy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days.
aad recent eases in twenty-four hours No miner
al, ne balsem, NO mercury. Only ten pills to be
taken. 1t is the soldiers hope, and . friend to
those who do not want to be exposed. Male pack
ages, e.; female, S..
Sanaritans ROOF and Herb Juiees-A positive
and permanent cure for Syphilis. scrofula, Users,
Cores Spots, letters, &c. Price 81, or six bottles
Tor 70. BOLD b 3. O. Ford. See advertisement. m6
HosrETrER's BIrrRas.-.Rs,oars Of lee Water.-
The chill given to the by large ghts
of simple ice.water is decidedly dangerous-not
that the cold and grateful fluid may not be i'm
bibed without peril, If wholesome medicated
htimulant be Incorporated with it. In fact, small
Wineslass of Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach
Bitters, taken before or with the ice water, the
whole difficulty will be obviated. This genial
preparation is the purest and most heslthfuI tonic
which the vegetable kingdom has yet contributed
under the mani pulations of science, for the of
man. 1t converts the refrigerated beverage into
inv soi Ant, and causes it assimiate health
fully with the fluids of the body In all the range
of medicines there is nothing so sure q proven
tive of malarious fevers As Hostatter's Bitters,
nothing that SO completely defends the system
against the malaria which bears upon Its foul
winds the seeds ofdesdly disease Take Hostetter's
Bitters with your ice water and you are not only
safe from the effects OF the shock which the un-
qualified beverage is Calculated to produce on The
circulation but foresrmed against all the causes of
fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29

SPIRxAfoKHE9k oAn BIZ CuRRp.-Dr Rand5
Specific cures Sperwatorrhoa. Seminal Weakness,
Epspctency Loss Of P07c1 etc. speedily and sfsc,ad
b. Its effects are truly magical. A trial of the
Specific, will convince the most skegtical Of its
ner nth street and Pa. avenue, Washington, and
Henry Cook Alexandria. jA6-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29
Z q G a.
SPRING AND SUMMER SCHEDULE a
OF THE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

L q G a.
SPRING AND SUMMER SCHEDULE a
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
&E - sssssE
FROM WASHINGTON CITY,
The GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE
WEST, SOUTH AND NORTHWEST.
Making the Quickest Time. And the Only Route
Thro1sh Check Tor Basgass rsm eG 81 xavs
City. With Less Changes Of Cars than On any
other Route, ana NO Omnibus Riding.
FOUR DAILY TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON
making connections with Trains leaving Baltimore
a. S.l5 A: NJ and 9P.M.
nss'k ss!s, EiaR RhR w nEsp from
Ct hsag HOUSES
with Train leaving Baltimore at s.l5 A. n.
make connection with Train leaving Baltimore at
9P.A.
BE SURE TO BUY YOUR TICKETS By THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
1his is the Only Route by which THROUGH Tcksts or
zAroIgA Baggage Checks can be procured
IN Washington.
Knights Latest Improved SLIPPING CARS, Of
the most superior finish, attached to Night Trains
THE SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
cINN1Ti, INDIAN4PoLIs, TERRL
AAUTE, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO,
de-, de-, de-,
~WrTH LESS CHANGERS OF OARS 7HAN BIZ AsY
OTHER RoUTE.-A
~ Spseial Notice to Pnssengers for The Wsst Jyom
feaE u
BY the baltimore and Ohio Railroad SAVE ONE
ilsge of visiting baltimore Gf desired without
additional charge.
RCDnne etions at the Ohio River with CLEvE-
LAND P1TPSBURG, CENTRAL OHIO and
through them, with the whole Railway System Of
OF the NORTH WEST, CENTRAL WEST, and
SOUTH WEST.
For THROUGH TICKETS please apply at the
Ticket Office. Washington station.
w. p. SMITH, Master of TRANSPORTATION
d. COLE. General Ticket AGENT an T-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29
SEE MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF BuoHu

From Dispensatory of the United States.
See Professor DEWEES' valuable works On Tho
Practice OF Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated DR.
PHYSIC, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM McDow
ELL, celebrated Physician, and Member of tina
Royal College of Surgeons, IRELAND, and published
in the transactions of the King and Queen s Jour
nal
See Medico Chirurgical Review, published Nv
BENJAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow of Royal College
of Surgeons.
See most of the late standard Works of Medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29
SEoREr DIsEAsEsI SECRET DIsEAsKsl

SAMAR TAN'S GIFT!
SAAARITAN'S GIFT
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED.
eoroRRHxal G P2tits5s STR sTRId Fl &C.
Contains no Mineral, no Ralssm, no Mesgcury.
They srs IT. s hss sns f:
any unpleasant taste, and viii not in any way in
Cures in from two to four days, and recent cases
In twenty four hours" Prepared by a graduate
eminent Doctors and Chemists Of the present day.
NO EXPOSURE, NO TROUBLE, no CHANGE WHATEVER.
er who have been sorsed with Balsam GOpaivs. OF
mercury Wy ssaafMARlTAWs GIFT.
P fSis y nS packages. S. Female. S.
s$SSS SHthg E
sAMARI1G1 tssf ko Sisz IND HE'S JUICES
e SSSf 1Eb HRS i: e.
seESsS and '
the that The ss:
az end p healed ana 90 not trsnsnit 70 youF pos
'r' that for T 81 NJ TsH in after
ko5R
system, as wsn Is all the bad effects Of Mercury.
FEMALEsi FEMALAsu
males suffer, the hOOT AND HEkB JU1CES IL
most happily adapted, In liberated Uterus, In
Debility and for all plants incident to the SEX
Bent By express. Price 81 bottle, or bottles
sAMARITANB CHANORB WASH.
Price Is cents. Full directions.
gEsMOND & co., Box 1s1 Philadelphia Post
= Sold by 8. CALVERT FORD. rnsr Of 18th and
as sNSfRsSeCo COOK. Alexandra. -m.ys-tr
MILITARY GOODS. +. q1..
WALL, sTIPHENs l. co.,
322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Ing all qualities used by officers in the Army and
sSsa e MaTs oaps
oI0THIhG. With Which i've We can furnish oiiosra
complete outfits in . few moments
.r,.ttf WAssaaa s Psaps1sassis S Co
ReoTs AND sHo1s TO SUIT TIN TtMHs.
We are now manufacturing all kinds Of BOOTS
and SHOES and constantly recetytng sup a6nn
Eon. made expressly to order, and win beY III
sold &C much lower price than has beenv -
heretofore charged In this sity for much inferior
az Rsrsoa ~oaf u. aSsys and Sood ssso1
III. : - GRIfFIN & BROTHHR,
o. STIR 314 Psnnsylvanis avsnus.
JOURNAL OLA RHsIDaNoEoN GEORGIAN
Plantation In 1888. 1889. By Frances Anne
Ss%sirs u sis Lii. ana Character Of III. Late
TAeo. Rrelinghuysep. By Talbot W Chambers;
9l.25. [jyD fRANOK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29
PRICES,

Extract Buchu, 81 per bottle, or six for IS.
Extract Sarsaparilla, 81 per bottle, or six for S.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29
QeoTs AND sHols TO SUIT TIN TtMls.

JOURNAL OLA RESIDRNCE ON A GEORGIAN
Kemble; els. - .f..sit3 s : : -
: Msmeir Of the Life and Character Of the Late
TAeo. Rrelinghuysep. By Talbot W, Ohambers:
9I.5. [jy7l FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29

Two table spoonsful of the Extract of sarsaua
ra adGad TO pint of water, is equal to the Libson
Diet Drink and enc bottle is fully equ al to gallon
of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the Decoction as
usually made.
1THEsE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMIT.
TED TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY
and are also in very general use in sill the STATE
HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SANITARY INsrI.
TUTIONs throughout the land, as well as in pri.
vate practices, and are considered as invaluabls
remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29

TTHE CHFAPEsT CLOTHING HOUSE IS
i BRUCE Il CO.'S, AGA Seventh IT. jylAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29

MEMS AND BOYS, CLOTHING, at very low
Nl prices, at AGA Seventh street, just belo =
Smiths. jy Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29
pRoPosALs FOR BUNTING AND DRY GOODS

[Chron Intel & Repub.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
GENERAL ROSECRANS.

Gen. Rosecrans lately wrote very proper letter to
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, OF the rebel army making
plant Of certain outrages the nature Of which shown by
the following extract:
IL know that would compensate for the
degradat and shane that should feel in allowing my
troops sneak in behind flag of truce TO make cap
ture; allowing them to 90 into battle dressed in your
uniforms and carrying your coors; in robbing your
surgeons of their private properly; all Of which done
by Gen Braggs troops before the battle Of Stone river
Enclosed s copy of list of thrtyeight medical officers
robbed Enclosed also is the statement Of the Rev Chap
lain adds showing that under the tact n not active
ton Of Gen. Wheeler hospital boat loaded with despe-
ratey wounded and sick soldiers, was fred into by
kerry and artillery"
This letter was returned by the very Gen. Wheeler
complained Of the ground that the language referring
to his Commanding General Bragg indicates little
regard for the couees that presumed to govern
tlemen in their intercourse" Not to be put of in this
way Gen. Rosecrans transmitted the ettor through an
other channel to Gen. Johnston enclosing duplicates of
the lists spoken OF in his first and with note from
which take the following:
presume your customs do not warrant subordinates
in stopping communications addressed to their superior
commanders Nor is it necessary to call attention 10 the
dscourtesy Of officer of high rank who had the mean
to stop such communication and to abstract from
the enclosure, which he presumed to return because he
unwilling to forward it, the papers referring to his
own conduct"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
AFFAIRS NEAR CHARLESTON.
Correspondence of The Boston Herald.


Orr CHARLESTON, FEB 2S-A few DAYS AGO a small
steamer flying the FRI nch flag at her peak and flag Of
truce came outside of Fort Sumter with the view it
thought, of communicating with the Flag Officer Of the
fleet But as the bockading ship nearest her be-
gan TO sgnaze with the flag ship the little steamer with
the French flag flying turned about and Immediately ran
back to the city. This doubt an attempt on the
part of the rebels to get outside 10 order to have good
look at the ships and batteries which have been added to
the fleet
During the past three days two more Monitors have ar
rived About sevsnty6ye schooners al anchor
the encampments on Bay Point eighted with artillery
ammunition, &c. Nine mortar schooners, with mortars
mounted also lay within sight Of the encampments.
boat expedition Of saors aud troops, all W. armed
is under weigh, and will leave in night two on SO
cret expedition The result of the same shall endsavor
to inform you.
Many OF the negroes have become tired of eedom and
number have absconded, previously giving their friends
to understand that they liked plantation life better With
10 the past six months large numbers Of them have been
employed on board Government ships tugs &c. and they
have been found to be dirty lazy aud worthless that it
became necessary to discharge them and turn them
to tbs tender merces of the provost marshal Of Port
Royal.
The rebel rams have made their appearance outside Of
Fort Sumter again but they did not venture to engage our
fleet The injuries received by the keystone State n the
late rebel raid have been repaired and she has reoined
the feet.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
starosEf ArrAex ON soaF AeALLisrtR,

Accounts from Port Royal 10 Besrly noon Of the Sd
instant that very heavy firing bad been heard all that
morning la the direction Of Ogeechee river II sup
posed to be an attack of the Union forces Fort Nc
Alister.
DESTRUCTION OF THE NASHVILLE.
The famous rebel steamer Nashville destroyed in
the Ogeechee river on the 28th utmo by Capt Worden
Of the Montauk Late in the preceding day the Nashville
be getting under way, and shortly afterwards
she steamed down to tie obstrucons n front of the bat
terry on Genesis Point though desirous OF coming out
Before getting in range Of the Montauks guns she put
back sga but observed to heave to before reaching
her old moorDgs The movements board of her led to
the suspicion that che aground and the fact having
been ascetaned by reconnaissance during the night she
attacked early the next morning After the proper
elevation was obtained few shots blew up her magazine
and sent mass spare machinery, and guns flying in all
directions Meanwhile the heavy rebel battery Genesis
Point was idle Asream of iron balls splashed the water
the Montauk and glanced harmlessly from the re-
doubtable turret Nobody was hurt But the Montauk
returned to her old station she torpedo which
exploded uLder her bottom and is said to have fed her
two feet upward. She however, suffered serious in
jury. The only harm done trihing arrangement OF
the machinery which could be repaired without difficulty
THE MILITARY PREPARATIONS.
Port Royal letter of the Sd instant Gays that General
Hunter is energecay preparing the forces in his depart
ment for the forthcoming campaign and the officers under
him appear not to have an idle moment The Hunter
Foster difficulty ia The brgades and regiments Of
Gen Fosters corps have been Incorporated with those Of
Gen. Hunters department, and all minds apparently are
bending their attention and energies to the great
object of the campaign
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
COMBINATIONS OF DECEASED OFFICERS

The officers named below having fallen in battle after
having received appointments to the higher grades in the
service for which they herein nominated their
have been submitted to the Senate by the President for
confirmation of their rank token of the Governments
appreciation Of their distinguished merits This has been
the practice Of the Department in similar cases. brevet
nominations and combinations having been made after the
decease Of gallant officers
TO DE MAJOR GENERALS.
Brig Gen Philip Kearny u s. Volunteers, July A.,
1862. Killed in the battle of Chanlly.1
Brig Gen. Israel b Richardson u. s. Volunteers July
1862. Died of wounds received at the battle Of
Antetam.
Brig Gen jesse L. Reno, u. s Volunteers July 16,
1862. Killed IN the battle OF South Mountain
Brig Gen Joseph X. +. Mansfield, u. s. Army July
lS 1862 Died of wounds received in the battle of
Ante'am.
Brig Gen. Isaac Stevens u. g Volunteers, July 1s,
1862. Killed in the battle Of Chantiy,l
TO be BROADER GENERAL.
Capt w. r. Terrell, Fifth u s. Artillery, December
1862, Killed in the battle of Perryville
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
A REFORM AT KEY WEST.

The Key West correspondent of the New York World
gives interesting account of unsuccessful attempt to
enforce order issued by COL Mogaa commander of the
military force there, eIlpg all persons within his lines to
the Confederate States in any of them had blood
relation who was in rebel employ. The order affected
nearly every loyal man. woman, and child in the town
Col Morgan proposed embarking them transports for
Hilton Head aud thence to send them beyond the enemys
pckets While in the act of carrying out his scheme
vessel arrived from Port Royal bringing Col Goode and
the 47h Pennsylvania volunteers with instructions from
General Hunter to relieve Col Morgan of his post This
dore, and the order at rescinded to the
great joy of heartbroken community We extract a
portion of the Worlds correspondence:
KEY WEST, FEBRUARY q, 1863.
If said yesterday that Key West was the gloomest
and saddes of its size of which the then
shone and which flag then waved, will say to-
day that it is the happes and most ublant The
Cosmopolitan has arrived from Hilton Head bearng Gel
Goode and the Fortyseventh Pennsylvania Volunteers,
relieving Col Morgan and the Nneteih New York Voup
teers ard all the illegal and absurd orders of the latter
forthwith TO be rescinded She too The
City OF Bath already beng loaded up with the
exles. The wharf at which che lay covered with
their household goods they stood about it in sad little
groups surrounded by fearful friends bidding their final
iarewels The City Of Bath bad steam up; her wheel
went slowly splashing in preparatory rounds; trunks
bedding band boxes, being huddled on board, and
the dock a scene of confusion and distress
Suddenly some anxious watcher looking off to the far
horizon, Ike Sister Anne in the story of Bluebeard
watching for token of coming help, discovered
steamer approaching The genius of retrbuon evidently
had hand in the affair for besides being sDguarly
the nick of me the strange sail steamng swiftly
up close to the very wharf which Morgans poor VIC
Tins gathered Before she (the Cosmopolitan had
been made fast the had spread through the crowd
that Morgan superseded and all his orders counter
mandsd
Then there was burst of wild excitement Women
kissed their children frantcaly about embracing
each other The crowd shouted like bedlamites-caps
went up into the air and down into the water
OF them. And so it went through all the island, and in
little time the town went wild with JOY and The houses
we're cecked with flags gaa-day Very few commu
mites have such sudden revuion from grief to joy
ING ,eplteNe caue iIom MdJoI ooueiai huntol, VINO
probably satisfied that be had been pretty thoroughly
imposed upon in regard to the people of this island. SO
ends for the present the reign OF terror here At receipt
of the news Morgan is represented to have been ptabe
sight The sixteen officers who resigned from his regiment
are reinstated
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
THE MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON

The following is extract from naval officers letter,
dated on board the u s steam gunboat Chippewa off Al
gesiras, 10th January, 1863:
can English officer, who il married to relative Of the
late Commodore Shaw of the United States navy informs
me that pref is foot in England superutendei by
Maury OF the rebel navy capture the United States
squadron on The Mediterranean station with ironcad
ses now said to be nearly ready for The movements
London Times Of movements made IN this squadron Tho
English officer told me that the retiring IF the Sumter and
our capture constitute the first act the drnma and then
the capture OF the COnst St Louis both,
their destruction If they refused 10 surrender saw the
Sumter under steam few hours after the consultation with
the Eoglishman, who in shaking hands with me, said
Your soreshp is watched as Semmes left diagram of
her with Welsh captain who gave it to the rebel sympa-
thzers in Plymouth fear that the Release, which
expect here about the st of April Is 10 danger She had
narrow escape from the Alabsms before. We have to
keep English waters any encounter with the Sum
ter Our Navy Department should try and send some
iron clad vessels here, If possible"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
FEDERAL RAID THROUGH YAzoo PASS.

From The Vieksburg Whig Of february 10.
Considerable danger to be apprehended by por-
on of the community from the movement OF the enemy
into the interior OF Mississippi via the Yazoo Pass but
have heard number Of gentlemen, who profess to be well
acquainted with the nature Of the water that must
be navgated, give it their opinion that but little will be
accomplished, except disturbance for short time Of
collecting supplies iD the country threatened
The passage from the Mississippi to Moon Lake ia two
miles length thence the lake TO the mouth of the
pass nine miles thence through the pass proper to Cold
water river, eighteen miles. The latter is narrow and
deep and some distractions by faog timber had been
made, aDd the work progressing The enemys boats
passed through the pass with their forces heavy land
force marching either side and in advance Of the boats
On Sunday morning the land forces reached the Codwae
and it expected the boats would arrive during the
Our orces engaged n adding to the obstructions were
driven bsck aud compelled to abandon the work, and
reached the mouth Of the Coldwater on Sunday. The
land forces Of the enemy are estimated at eight ten
thousand.
We are confident that energetic steps have been taken
to provide against the raid in this direction but knowing
the importance OF repeng IL, aud the great disaster II
would bs to In Mississippi IL allowed to be sue
cessiu urge the utmost exerons The part Of
leaders The water is falling slowly aud the fe may be
enrapped when asucent force can bag the whole party
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
ABANpoNEp SOUTHERN PRODUCE

The President declined to sign the bill having for its OBJ
ec the collection Of the Southern agricultural staples and
for their transfer to the markets Of the North where they
we're to be cold Treasury account In the discussion
ths bill IL stated by Republican Senators that Il had
been prepared by Secretaries Stanton and Chase OriQ
purchase souberu products and the provision was
ported by Mr. Howard and other Republican Senator's on
the ground that friendly inducement was thereby held
out to rebels TO return 10 their old relations with the peo
pie Of the North But this tcuar provision struck
cut and the bill as 1t passed provided that the artc
be collected merely and sent to Northern markets for
Disposal IL was stated n debate that officers OF the army
had made large sums in purchasing cotton and sending IL
to the Loyal States by returning trains of army wagons
aud cars
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12

SHOCKING AND FATAL AccIDENT.-As the Hon Geo.
Vsn Sandiord District Attorney Of Rensselaer, county
waiting at East Albany (on friday the departure Of the
train for Troy while standing behind car on the track,
train backed up against the knocking him down and
passing over him. The wheel caught him, and he was
dragged along till the body horribly mutlaed and the
arm torn OH He survived several minutes quite sensible
and communicated to his lrelds his farewell to his wife
aud family Mr. " 8. was gentleman Of fine literary
tastes the author Of life Of Sir Philip Sidney and other
works. lie also the author Of seyeral standard law
books, and held high rank in his profession He was
member OF the Assembly from Columbia county Ia lS52
and from Rensselaer, county In 1866 and held other posi-
toDs OF honor.-dibanv Argus.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN ALEXANDRA

An election held Tuesday for municipal ohcers
of the city of Alexandria The vote extremely sma
only hundred and votes being cast in the four
wards for Mayor The candidates were Walter L. Penn
and Charles Ware The vote stood, Ware g.; Penn "a
electing the former by 80 majority The following gentle
bad opposition Reuben Johnston for Auditor
g. f. Beach, for Corporation Attorney and Robert Be H.
Jr for Surveyor "a
Lewis Mckenzie, A. Jameson, g. r. Beach, and ]. r.
Agnew were elected Aldermen; and 8. Baker G. Hults
T. Carlin c. L. Neae, J. l.. Dys,n c. B. Shirley, J.
X Sherwood. A. Moran John Moore, j. A. Tacey, j. c.
Clark o. N. Garwood, w. D. Massey, H. 8. Martin, VIM.
Arnold, and s. L. c. Sdebottom, members of tho Common
Council