davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-10-22
DISEASES.

without tho use Of Mercury, without hlnimnce from
business, and without lsrof discovery or exposure No
deadly p1isons, such arsenic, nuK Iomica, opiun
any other po,ous NOmercury nor any deadly minerals
nothing bnt purely Vegetable Botanical Roucdcs ARE
used by thswonderiul Botanic Physician. His Botanic
Remedies never yet failed TO cure the most obstinate
and the most dangerous cases and to remove all mercury
and other impurities from the system when all other
Romelles hui flIed.-MeiiaR JOMfllL.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-10-22
let THE AFFLICTED READ |

Aud learn that perfect and radical cure is warranted
and gu'Tanteed 70 all who are afflicted with weakness,
debility, nervous Complaints melancholy thoughts, de-
preston of spirits distress and anguish Of mind loss
Of sleep, loss Of memory loss Of energy and muscular
pewer puny growth, wasting awny and want Of con.
hdepes in. tsNseIyesi t.inthS Rs, conyulsIys trem
blingst 1np6teLce and d1gnst Gf ilfey
= HEARsWIIST THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
some pysieians require 10 bc told the nature Of your
diaea,s,-tht ENGLISH BOfASlG PHYSICIAN does
hini todescrbs the dseases without aly information
from the patient TO exphi11ts 6rgaf, ,tt'isc, and to
snarmteeiRcprn And, what is more valuable still, he
Will honestly and frankly tell whether You can be cured
or not sklilht cumm,nicatigps adi Interviews are
strictly pfkSte sid confdonlal4 Medical Joarnai-
Fhe. BotaDc Remedies Of Dr. Baphaol, the English
Botanic Physician, never failed yet to make perfect
radical, and permanent cure Of AIIN PRIYNTE, SIS;
HCREf, AND yENEHEAL DISEASES, without the use
Of Mercury, without hindcrlnee from business, and
WITHOUT fear Of dseoveryor exposure. No deadly pol
sons such as arsenlc nuS yomca OPIUM o. ant other
ponons No mercury nor hny deadly notwithstanding
butpurely Vegetable Botanical Refndes used by,
this WONDERFUL Botanic Physician Ills Botapc Rene.
dies neor yetked % cure the most obstinate and the
most dangerous caPss and to remove all mercury and
other Impurities from the system when al other Reme-
dies had lailed.-Medical Journal,
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN C0NrENPLAT.
ING MARRIAGE Hear what the Baltimore CORES.
pondent Of the 0ddfeow, PpOnshoro, Maryland, said
on Thursday the 3ist Of MaJ 1870:
Numerous Of diseas caused 10y early ndiscre-
ton having Geenperformed Ivy tie English Botanic Ply.
seidn, lfee II my duty, hafms a knagledse pf item,
10 state the fact, believing that in doing 50 | may do
service to the suffering. Ona in parcular-that
ola young In this eity-is worthy Of note o had
become the victim Of habit th6niere auson to which
causes shudder and after ygs Of suffering and DOCTOR
Ing gave up all hopes Of recovery. lie wished to marry,
and was dearly beloved by as sweet girl ever spsd
words Of affection, but lie was fearful nervous and pros
hated lie dared not wed on account Of the shattered
state Of his system lie sought relief at the hands of the
botanic Physician, and, astonishing 1t may seem, all
the bloom and ygor of youth has returned and he Il
now the happy ather Of pair OF bril- INT Boys" 10
Amy who suffering, matter what their com
plant can call the Botanic Physician confdentiay
They may rely upon relief. His oice'is at No SO
EAST FIFTH Bet, Sycamorest:apd Broadway, GIN.
.saN ft m; III q . "a, -. 7
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-10-22
Caution to, the Public.

DR. W Raphael, tho Astrologer, has no connection
with PROFESSOR or Dr. w. M. Raphael, or with any
other gentleman Of tho same name.
BB- Cut this advertisement ont When you come
bring II wifi you and show 1t 10 the grl who opens lhi
door To prevent Mistakes ask to
SEE THE DOCTOR HIMSELF,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-10-22
IEEAR WEiAT Tlln MEDICAL PRESS
= . - aNa
SAYS.
Width 2.-First col.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS ;


lie1r what tho Philadelphia correspondent saws IN th1
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Deawarr, 9th u April,
l6jl:
An English gentleman, formerly connected with the
British Army, and who style, himself the English DO.
tanic Physician ai cl ,7te g1n AN extensive reputa.
ton 'rc hy his SKIN lu curing ululnner u complaints
somc o. bis p,i"l' awe ,uIyererl with, and thcy
prumoanJ l., .a'- ffnmi mpls 90; Itmpnt as YeTy
nierlcg ssn -l'" iesf eestor5l Is 3, bymagc. The
medicine he ui.I O. lhn ~ b linsef FROM various
herbs lp-scssius u,re cufa.iye prpVcrtcN 4
"While acting In the army he devoted hs leisure
moments to thorough study 0f tlg effects produced by
certain medicinal aud herhs on NJ manner of dis
eases Il seems 1 h1s found asura snd speedy roniedy
for oil the s that flesh Is hoir 10 His practice Il
already extensive aud y daily Increasing, In the 6om
plainis to which Enales subjected he las no equal
~ large number here have testified that toy not
only their present good hea,h, but teir lives to the
skill Of this English botanic Physician" His Once al
no. 50 EAST FIFTH STREET,
CTEIcTNTATY @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24

Trains leave Columbus daily Sundays O.
cepted) as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24
SECOND TRAIN.

CINCINNATI ACCOMMODATION ct $50 q. M
stoppne Al All stations between Columbus, Cincinnati,
DAYTON and indianapolis; arriving Of Cincinnati a.
IliO5 Q. M, Dayton 90ea. M; Indianapolis at 2iie
D. m, connecting directly OF Loveland with the NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24

Passengers desiring tickets to the above routes via the
Pennsyyania Railroad or Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
should be particular to ask for them via Bellaire or
A. HUTCHINSON, H
febS - T.. y General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24
THIRD TRAIN.
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.

III For farther information and Through Ticket.
sppH to N. Z, DoHRRTY, TicketAgent, Union Depot
P. W. STRAD1R,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati
JN0. ". DoHRRTY,
Agent, Columbus
NV. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati
CoIumbus, Dec, 23 1882.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF +"
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarsenese
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Com =.
sumption, and for the Relief
of Consumptive Patients
I'm advanced Stages
OF the Disease
This Is remedy 80 universally known to surpass any
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints, that
10 useless here to publish the evidence Of lis virtues IL
unryaed excellence for coughs and colds and Its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made IL
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
Few are the communities, or even families among them
who have not some personal experience Of its effects
some living trophy IN their midst Of Its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of those disorders ana
as they know too the effects Of this remedy We need not
do more than them that has now all the y
tues that II did have when making the cures which havs
won so strongly upon the confidence of mankind. - u
Prepared by DR., J. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
add tor sale by @. ROBERTS, Columbus and BY all
iealets In medicine everywhere.
Apyii 18, l66e-d&veowly. ia ssl p1G ,il.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-24

unnznzzlzzI
Observation-Disclosures
WOHGAlH51 nLLG -
= n ~ z-y-Ls..
mIAL uUAklU UUlUllUNAh1
Ths Latsst...The Largsst...Ths Best,
The Cheapest Because the Best,
u -
.-,.. -. p..,,.u : .nvnaao 3,
~. B,,,,dr.s un,n.u, 1ssucssor. or ono,
"THH BEST lNaLIsH DICTIONARY AxTANr."
. sw ""s -
t'Hsrs ars upwards Of Hundred Thousand Woyds,
With their correct spelling, aud pronunciation are clearly
''''' d 0ao,auoa CDmmsrctal.
a. -, - a.. mn sa,,s.
Hsdo W. Dso's'Hss ~ 80 s..a.snsio.w ~, 80
1coos" Assvo.u'.o,,' y, . q !, u ,.
Association, adopt and aim e use in teaohing writing
Worcsstsrs Royal ouarto Diconary and ws most cor
daily IscSmTend sns ~ l. nov Written and
.lcSsy .ncny " NV A's'''N 'N'-'s-'e'''- ~,
pvAen. 90 u.,, o.,,...
TlcD. r, - " H.nyxS' Bup't Msssllon Union schools.
n. y. CowpERY, Bup't Public Schools, sandusky'
JOHN LYNCH, gup't Public Schools, Qiroleville,
3. N. SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Eemaie pon'n"
U; -. s.,,,. p,,s,,. a.hoo,. M. IIn,op.
JOIN oapss, Principal STATE Normal School, Mime
scts. rr,,-g..
n,s.,.uE Lsus EAsoA' rnn''pai s0AlAi '
nj A. MARTYR gupt Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN REaAI, Principal McNesy Normal School
I1.fS sSDs IS: VRsP RSs Sssss ssssa o.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25
Pence Overtures in the Missouri Le.i>la.
tErr Indignantly Denannceh.

JEFFTRsoS CITY, Nc, Frb at-Goye-aor
Gamble srnt 10 the House to-day a ce;anuui-
cation accompany iuc CERTAIN reSutu :ioas recent
ly adopted by the Legislature OF Delaware
asking Missouri 10 send delegates 10 a nation
al convention for the purpose Of cfccIing an
armistice.
g. The Governors message treated the subject
in a statesmanlike manner. He denounced the
resolutions, and recommended that thew De
passed over in silence A spirited discussion
nsned, and the resolutions recei we'd a most un-
mtrciful handling from several members
They were d, nounced as false in history. Sc
dilious III spirit. aud tTrasonable in language.
Several II solutions We're Offered by different
n!' mbeIs declaring. iii substance that the war
Is Just and right. and should be- prosec u,,d by
every III ans ~ ithin the resources Of tn. iayal
States, 10 tile last man and last dollar. until the
traitors submit Internationally 40 the authority
OF the government Of the United STAT. :. and th-
principles OF freedom be sustained. Thai Mis-
souri, viii neither consent or submit 70 peace
without The entire submission of the traitors in
ariGs, nor TO any armistice without su ubiugation,
nor 10 any int rfPren ce by foreign powers lso,
thanking Gov. Gambl. for the loyal and patri-
otlc views expressed i'm his message.
A resolution WAS also offered approving the
Act of Col. Gilbert in1!spersipg the recent rebel
CONVENTION in Kentucky. The resolutions
were finally passed over Informally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25
FROM FORTRESS noxRor

1he Storm and it's effect>-Thc Ricbm,,d
Examiner on the blockade rnixins-"The
Sou.hern oniederacy the duPe Of q neta.
bic impo-ition."
FoETRLss MONROE, Feb 3-The .torr,
which set IN fe,e or SUNDAY morulnp sbou, :,
CLOCK was the most severe that has been e1pe.
rh Ice q IN thls LEGALITY for year 1t continued
Win great violence for "a hours, during which
e nj mber of marine disasters occurred in these
"at'1f. ard we shall doubtless soon have 10
rtl' II others on the coast. Six schooners with
Ray. oars, coaI, etc, for the army are ashore
near the Fortress and on Hampton beach and
d'ss bl, d. " 'eo'
The steamer Georgeanna, from BaItimora
due Eere on sunday morning. did ne: arrive
III one clock Tins afternoon. >he wac ubliged
10 1th Ihtc The Potomac river FOR a harbor
I he storm has entirely sussided AID u,. ara
now ha ing bright sky once more
1he Richmond EpquIrer of the 18th inst has
the follow ing decided GIcG doea from the re-
cent s.orlncation over the G!vokade raising at
Charleston:
1.-The Southern Confederacv has lately he.n
made me dppe q notable imposition Ii was
salc, printed, echoed and frNerber:itsd oyrr
the lane, that On certain night our tyy O iron
cad vessels at Charleston had sunk two, dis
aoicd one ano cisprrsPd ih'' rest OF the block
aiding squadron or Charleston harbor NOu
re tcr9t ioth pan and certaiaiy uEt ~ shin ,cas
sunk, GCie GtsGLi60. and that no dgmg.,. o., ss.rg
'rus done 10 the ttocFadiig squadTOs, which, con-
sistng OF wooden ships only, yoiGrd a fyht
win onr .rcn ciads, and most iudicior slyuu-
III tLey brought ur iron claas OF their own.
which they imnle dia.ely did.
"F Grther, We regret 10 siy that the british
steamer Princess RoN /, laGened X itb the most
precious cargo that ever entered Charleston
had been captured the night Dr tore by Federal
pritea': mat sh" was aio;i -side that gunboat,
Within 4 mile and half of tbe shore iatterias
that the naval authorities at Charleston were
mace aware Of ber capture, value. eituation
ara CpT rtcfoa1"0% on-clddS d,d not rescue her
tToh kHf gtnJc;. Esf 1UVrred bar 10 D. carried ot
to Sst'I
"W" would ra her praise than ceIsure. hut
the truth must 20 told. An Official inquiry
ls 10 10 made Of this Inisalanagtmtnt of an
enterrri>" which may never be So favorable
again.
THf FoNsCRIPT LAW.
The Enquir also says:
A decis ON has been made in the Con lederata
COuIt of South Caroiiua di -Jlict, IN the case OF
l. OF old tohn, IL The feet that a ma; " 10 has
procured suiStiiTtr under Tie first Cot.s.r...-
ticn act uneS not become again H4b:t' q, on
scTlptIUl. Cn a10C ant OF his subs titu IL coming
hinlSe II liable under the second act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25
TELE(iRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pISPATCHEs.l
The WAR ON THE MISSISSIPPI AND
RED DRIVERS
RlEoRED CAPTURE OF THE QUEEN or
THE WEST

HEADoUkHTKRs ARMY OF TIE PorouAC
Feb 24-The Richmond Enquirer OF Feb. 2i
contains dispatch dated Port Huds on, Zebra
ary II, announcing the report of ths capture of
the Queen OF the Wesi, the United States iron.
clad eunhoat which recently run the batteries
at Nicksburg.
She e%as attacking the Qualifications ON Rcd
river, and after br,h cannonade struck her
colors.
Thirteen Of her officers and crew are report.
ed captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25
- ASCHOyIFS,
SWEErOIL,
CAPERs, Etc.
n a @ RS,
lie 3 $50 Pennsy lV8nia avenue.

1OO Gold and Velvet, fOO
Gcd Stamped, and medium priced Gold Papers,
with varied stock Of Glazed and Blank Papers at
the loves cash prices
WIN low SHADES
New Designs, Gold Band and Imitation Gold Band
window ehad-s Buf, Green and Blue HollaRi or
any quired style or size of Shade Sde to erder
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES
warranted to be gilded with Gold LesfD
The hand NEST and srxest assortment in the
District from the best factory in the country,
With beautiful variety of small sized Oval sud
CARD Visite Frames. of foreign and domestic man
nfactures. Also. Photograph Cards, enbrsning z
copies of cela brated Pictures. Paintings and ststu
airy. Albums. DC.
PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs!
Different siZes ami eoiors, Picture Rings. Eyes,
Nails. Il @. Orders for pap.rhaneings or window
Shades pnnctuaily executed by experienced work
me in city or country. Terms cash.
J. MtRERITER
~ Please remember he number, Z stj 7Eh atrset,
- 'he teEms cash for soOiS and labor. ja lSF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25

gQuehec, in spite of natural advantages,
Is Tagging behind her rivals in commercial
prosperity. Within two years the tonnage of
calling vessels entering That port has fallen OF
from mean ly SuG,GO0 10 63l, ,OU1 tons.
eSA publishing house is sending the plates
of a large work 10 be printed in Engllnd, be-
cause hey can import the sheets after they are
printed at 20 per nt, while the duty on pa
LeI is 35l.
~ The Government has purchased the
steamer Jacob II. Nanderbuili. She viii b.
N ade Gen. Hunters Flag Ship, and ~ called
III General HpHnT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25
~ The Albany Evening Journal

- The Albany Evening Journal calls the
nomination of Thos H Seymour, for Governor
Ct Connecticut 'an outrage upon the loyal sen
iiment of the Stater
I" An enterprise il on foot In Chicago Son
the estaf lish mt mt OF n bone for reclaiming un-
fortunate women who have strayed from ne
path of virtue.
80 Intelligence has nesn received Of the
drowning Of Rev. Daniel 4. Shpo5er an
Amer riCan missionary &c lncia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25
REPORTED RFREI. INVASION or
EENTlf

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 34.-Thc Journal gives
NarICts r'pcrts concerning relsel in -asioils on
tie tcrters Of the Biuy- Grass re- inu, which
lie editor thinks are threatening Lexington
Frankfort. i;anyille, and Louis yilIa The
Journal learns hy Telegraph also ihat 1nD rehs
cavalry were at NichoIa> vile on ,e -terdIy
morning, and supposed 10 be al;aui eating the
Louisville and Lexington railroad near Mid
way. Ec Journal expresses rh- la lief taa
th.s laSt invasion il a form idahia one
The DemOcTa; learns that a,ylI b. io-- las
irun. tvrlNr 10 Eifcen Hundred Rebel, O Gu
pied ElCl mead. and th3t iI was e,.6railv be-
EeSed that there were an satraGve of about
iir'tu kei5ris marching oa L ziugIon. under
loE"GJrcet. The democrat, hGE.G ser. dis cred
it, the report that a large number Of Rebels are
III kel tui kV.
he above reports nj We created cons idpra able
pN, Iit Dfi III here bat The surhoriIics a. mead.
GUAR erS are uHatiS ised Of sl.ch Intelligence,
and deny its CORRECTNESS.
LATER.
IrTISvT-FF. ErI 2i-Thc excitement here
for Tie past " days turns out 10 have arisen
trVm ihe iact that 3LCut so rrbe! c:iyaIry, IN
der Col. Levy clarry. "ntrcd Richmond on
Sunday, stiia abouttwo hours and IA: n passed
through Winchester. where ski-Tnish. with
slight loss on both sIncs. occurred, after yThic
iite r"icls cicaryG out in Tie direction or Mount
Stirring. Everything l. Z Ii-t ia the vicinity
OF Frankfort and Lexington, and ne appreban-
sioDs are now entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-The steamer Continen-
tai, from New Orlrans the 18th, via Kew
West or the 18th, has arrived She brings l1O
discharged and sick soldiers. There is no news
by this arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25

Anniversary Of the taptHre of Nashville.
NASHVILLE, feh. PA banquet was held
here to-day, 10y the correspondents Of loyal
new papers, in celebration of the first annI,er.
sary OF the occupation OF The city by the Union
troops. The affair passed OF in an agreeable
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25
New CANTEFBUkY.
~ NEW CANTERBURY
LOUISIANA AV, MEAN SIXTH SrsyyP

E" cANfEEHEwRTcksIX EHw TcksIXI;rrsrrv,
LOUISIANA AV.. NEAg SIXTH Srzyyr
OHLc0fd Icf 20 -. g}oT irlsS sHrrtSA
FOt tEW STARS THIS WEEK
a CHANGE OF PR LGEAMME.
JIMMY CLARK,
r. hiopian Comedi an
FRANK LAWRENCE,
Male Dancer.
The Celebrated BOucleSs Man
e. ". PARKER
CONTINUED surcess of
Miss julia Mortimer, H " Eysu
IS Kate PenneyOr, Billy -erscn
Mile GeIaidIne. Mons. SzoliUsy,
George Eaeson j. Sylvas Clarke.
Willis ArmstE2ug
Misses Jennie Allen, Lily Brandon, Florence
R!YerF Katie Harrison, Miles Jennie, and La
Petite Fla.
EEseR LGlric Clifford. and Jose phinc Florence
TONIGHT
Mons. SzOllosy's Beautiful Ballet
STRADELLA,
which the Cour: Of Beauty will appear
New People, New Songs, New Dances, New
Ethiopian Acts, and
ARABLAY
TIE performance will conclude with the Besuti-
full Trick Panlomims entitled
THE MAGIC BARREL: OR
THE FAIRY OF TAE FOUNTAIN.
Bibr, 8 Clown. ...-......-..M Mr.. Geo X Edsou
Boxes tholdipg six } Sc.
Doors open at So o o'clock pe erfcrn ance at X.
Grand Matinee SATURDAY, at o'clsck.
Observation-Disclosures. y cts. Children, 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25
Movements OF G-neraIWoo

BosToS, Feb. 2f.-Gen. Wool and staff arrived
tonight. The members Of the Governors
Council met them at the depot, where a large
crowd had gathered, giving hearty cheers 20
the veteran warrior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25
INTERESTING FOR LADIES.

nk. A HUET,
IL OF PARIS, FRANCE.
7 his eminent PLY sician continues his successful
tr atment Of Consum pton and. from discoveries
MADE BY him during extensive practice of
81 years can insure relief in fsv days or no
charge. The address of pers1 cured by him after
having tried all Il train of crackRdup remedies
iBbs alton. c. ugh syrup, pills. cod liver oil &c,
be had at his Office southeast 60 of Fsyette
and FIRE. ierick streets. Baltimore. Nd. fe I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25
THE CONFEDERATE sxEsPrIos ACT

CoNPEDERhrEACcorSroF OF FTHrIRRErU.sr p
Al FORT BON EISoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25

BOSTON, Feb. I.-1he English operatives
who came out by the Canada remained ~ Nal
ifax, situations having teen proc ured them be-
tore her sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
IL CSThXKT, BlIwEEE4a AED GIN STREETS

EHNCHANGE HOTEL,
H CSThEKr, BBTwEEE4 AsD 6TH STREETS.
The uns ersigurd respectfully, by this gives
notice, that t, is Ii ote will be continued under my
nn cement. for tine benent Of the travelling com
unity and citizens thAnhful for the past patron
sfr. he house is being entirely renov 4tsd. for
tt bene of guests AMI boa rders eQual
10 6rst-clsss house, with moderate charges and
such requiring will please call, wher" th-y viii
FL ar abundant table a. the mari set affords, and
the bar stocked with the choicest Of alaH winss md
liquors. MRS. LETlTlA McNlOkLE.
y. e.-All accounts outstan ing must be pre-
fented for examination and adjustment without
os.ay, and all these owing are requested to mske
Irompt payment. l.. MN,
~ 10 colin Admin istratrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25

THEY CLAIs TO HAVE DEFEATED B.SKp
ARMY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25
NTU sIC's FAIRY AR!

M c's AIRY STAR!
iiilidnt M8B;festatiobs Of ID, Eight universally
eyiic by the crOwGet aufen e VINO asse,nbIri /
Last tveUrg 70 tender a marty ie:eptIcn In the
Charn:Dg Vocalist,
MISS NELLA RICHINGs.
T II K 4 x h L les
Last night bat thrt. the cbs It picn Cox Dancers
plt X SANDS ana TIM HAYES.
MitE Zos AID MISS ADA T.asMAN
NIL l. IIItrT.. Champion lay Jig Dancer
n, G,a,.jji 0hd Beas1ltti Bait,t TTogp
SAM LONG hr1 BtDN OkT.i. RANK KERNS
AMI MASTLR DUH LING
MISS VIII mo. MISS TLORENCE.
AND 5HE NAMMorH CnNPaNY
IN Grand BCCBLE SILL,
AT THE |hKIETIES.
P.5,eA e Atm Pa ~ u .tte ari Family Cir
Gle. 90 cents: Orchestra Ch2I ?. ~ cnurs, Single
seats in uXes 75 cents: Private Boxes. tholdiug
Xix p"rH L. S.: Co'OTcG Circis 25 cpi.ts
DGnrS "Ptii ~ quarter to Z o. clock Perform
sn'e - commence 1T n quarter to ~ och
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-25

l. HANpkERCuIhFS
kmhrs .drrrt Gross Linen.
HsnlsiitchPd r. g. rdered.
MCg cniLg, ali U'ht -.
FOR GENT iEhtN-
Cni"rrd Bon GeTe.i, Hemstitched,
fine Pi4i4 large Size,
Heavy e. rman Hands pun.
The ah0Vc stock T. very la ge. S.t viii offer
them Hitbt u al vance old prices Ill ID
LIST. s. * ". hEYEEBnEG,
A. Market Space, under Avenue H.uss.
JAZZ between 7th and sth sts.
LADIES' DRESS fUkS.
SU 81 Arrived, another large and f4e sssor1nens
nf II KS in sets and separate. from Sc , 70 32J.
b. of our own !nsL utacture, and as the stocA
bought bsfCre the rise. We are thus enabled Ca srt
tina most fastiaious
Our stock OF DRY GOODS is daily incressed By
sso arrivals. e T. W MEYENHTRG
~ Market Spsc. undPr Avenue Houss,
nn1 Between 7th and 8tb sts
INTERESTING FOR LADIES.
We have alsain reduced the prices of large STOCK
OF handsome Dress Goods to % cents per yard
woi IL ST. &c 81 cents.
Also, Wnolsn Hosiery, Gloves. Morinoes Shawn
Clnaks, EmbrOi6rries &c, Will be sold at reduced
prices.
E$Our stock Of Ladies' and Children s Dress snd
Fancy Eurs will be suld ut great bargains They
are all new made AMI fresh goods OF our own man
ufactuTe. Il Y. MEYENBERG
4s &arks Space, bet. 7th and 9th sts.,
de3l under the Avenue Houss