davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-11

No PosTPoNEMENT. The DEMocRRAT
Asp NKws appears this evening, as usual,
without any break 10 the connection. The
prcpristorship Of the concern las passed into
the hands Of Messrs Richardson & Burditt.
who will continue to publish the paper regu-
iRrly. and run the Job office as usual The ed
ltorial department Of the paper will he con.
Quoted In the political, news and local de-
partnents, exelusiyely BY ID N. Richsr dson
The old firm Of Richardson. West 4 Co be
speak for the new firm liberal and thorough
patronage from the democracy Of this city and
county. They will spare no Efforts TO make
the paper what it should be-a thorough
democratic organ. lively and Interesting 2
newspaper-giying the news fourteen houts il
advance Of our contemporaries. and faithful
local journal.
The .ateness Of the hour at which we cem-
nsnc.d this morning must be our excuse for
not furnishing more I eading matter to-day.
The Rev. Mr.. MilDurn delivered an
excellent discourse at Metropolitan Hall on
Sunday evening. The hall was filled TO its
utmost capacity. and hundreds wen, away for
'hs reason that there wns no place for them
Inc sermon was the most eloquent and i'm
presslve that We have ever heard. and will be
long remembered by the multitude who heard
it,
Mr.. Mllburn lectures this evenilg at the NJ
+. Church. corner of Brady and 9th streets, on
81 John. to which the public are most cor
daily invited. Admission, twenty five cents
To MY PATRoNs.-l wish every sub
scrlher who is in arrears for the DEaocRAT
AND NEws would accommodate me by prepar-
ins himself with the money to settle his sub
scription when called upon. | have already
paid the publishers for these papers. and must
now have what lie coming from yon.
II. NEELEY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-11
80
New kOIa HsuTkeI.

hrw ioRg, May II.
F'ouR--The market Is dull nnl cents lower.
SC.35et6.55 extra state SIS saWT 90 X Ii. ..
WHEAT Market lc lower 5 55M % spring
81 l.59M0i .62 winter red and amber western.
Cons-Dul and - lower s5Gs.c sound
SlWsac unsound.
NBiskY--Firm. i5W4ie.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-11
MRS. ATKINS
Restaurant & Ice Cream Saloon,

BHlDY STREET, ETwRES 30 a 4Tn,
DAbENTOHI ,..-................ low A i.
THE DELICACfEs OF TIE SEASON AL
l ways on hand 10 Cream supplied 10 parties
and families on reasonable terms. Saloons pro-
yided for the a comm oda' ion Of ladies. my5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
The Surrender of vicksburs.

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune,
among other items Of interest, gives the follow
ing particulars incident to the surrender of
Vicksburg:
The whole number captured at the surrender
Bsf we Nave pafoTesd 24.l;Jb elective men About
5000 sick and wounded are to be paroied, and
1t is said they are TO be taken up the Wabash to
Monroe, La, where the rebel conyalescent
camp is located. Fifteen hundred refuse to be
paroled, many OF whom take the oath Of allie
glance, while others prefer going North as pri-
soners of war rather than go into a southern
parole camp. In one brigade Of Louisiana
troops, numbering about twelve hundred, 1856
refused to be paroled-most of them, officers
and men, boldly averring they would not fight
any more. They are mostly of that class called
Fren chm IN in Louisiana.
The gent raj opinion prevails that, aside from
every oher consideration but the one OF con-
verting the rebel army, the Parolling and kind
treatment of this large number OF men has been
fine stroke of policy. The rebel officers view
it in the same light, and are vexed in no small
degree.
On the 18th instant the army began to march
out on the Baldwin's Ferry road, according to
the terms of capitulaton-one wagon TO each
regiment, field officers mounted with side arms
and men with their knapsacks. / took posi-
ton two miles In the rear OF Eicksburg at the
house of James Ferguson, near the Warrenton
road branches, and saw the remains of the once
grand army stragsie along by for two days.
Hun dreds asked the question, I" Will your folks
stop us il we go TO Warrenton and try to cross
the riyer!'' We could only give them the
answer: ssProbably not, if you show your pa
role" and hundreds soon thereafter look the
Warrenton road, ALWAYS keeping a good look
out for their officers. am told that the woods
are tull of men all along the road TO Black
river, who are scattering in every direction to
make the one point" Home" Those men who
live in Mississippi, Alabama, and Tennessee
declare they are going fome, and only wait
until the column nears the desired haven,
when they will be mum bered among the deser-
tiers. l doubt whether Gen. Pemberton reaches
parole camp with ten thousand men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, July 23-Major Gener-
on the steamer S. R. Spaulding. He will soon
return and make his headquarters at Fortress
Monroe.
The side wheel steamer Planter arrived from
Charleston to-day, noon, and proceeded to
Newport News to report to Admiral Lee She
did not communicates ashore here
The trial of DR.. Wright, of Norfolk, is pro-
crossing slowly before the military commits.
SION, composed of the following officers:-Briga-
der General Foster, United States volunteers;
Colonel Arthur A. Dutton, Dist Connection
volunteers; nj. F. Donahoe, 10th New Hamp
shire volunteers; Major John A. Belles, Judge
Advocate.
Samuel J. Bowden and L. H. Chandler are
counsel for DIR. Wright
Two blockade runners were captured yester-
day in the vicinity of Yorktown, and were
b ought to this place lasteyening ON the steam
er Thomas a. Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ga telegram from
Yreka says that news has been received over
land from Oregon reporting that the election In
washington Territory had gone largely demo-
cratic.
The receipts In treasure since the sailing of
the last steamer amount to two millions At
lantIc currency exchange is quoted at 23a25 per
cent premium for gold in New York Legal
tenders, 77asS.
The mail and opposition steamers sail for
Panama and Nicaragua to morrow. The price
Of passage by the mail line is for first cabin,
Ss2l0; second cabin, 500; Storage. $50 The
opposition charges tor first cabin, Sl25; second
cabin, $50; steerage, $50.
The Supreme Court of California has sus-
tanned the constitutionality of the law of the
last Legislature, requiring all attorneys to take
the oath of allegiance to the National Govern
ment before being permitted to practice in the
courts of the stare.
The receipts Of silver at San Francisco for the
past three months have been at the rate Of a
million a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
TELEGKApHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
MORGAN'S RAID OHIO.


Our Forces Closely Pursuing Him-A
Skirmish near the 'MuSkIngum River
Another near W a<hington-The Rebels
Driven ent of the Latter Place.
CINCINNATI. July 24.-Shortly after Morgan
crossed the Mus kingum yesterday he was at
lacked by the militia under Colonel Hall, with
two pieces OF artillery. Fifteen rebels Were
Eliled and several wounded. His progress
was checked twice by Colonel Hall, but he
finally escaped by the way OF Cumberland,
Guernsey county, which place he left last
night at seven o'clock.
This morning he crossed the Central Ohio
railroad at Campbell's but was so closely nur-
sued by General Shackleford that he had not
TINE 70 DO damage beyond burning the depot
and tearing up some of the track.
At nine O'Clock this morning he reached
washington, Guernsey county, where he did
good deal Of damage. plnndering, &c
Shac kleford is close behind him.
A courier, arrived from the vicinity of Tay-
IofsVlIle al noon, reports that q squad of about
nifty men became detac he'd frcm Msre IN com.
mand when he crossed the Muskingu,n, PROV.
ling around killing stock. "A force OF three
hundred mounted men has been sent after them
sKIRMIsH WITH MORGAN
CINCINNATI, July A.-Major kruuse had a
skirmish with the rebels at eleven O'Clock, this
morning, driving them out OF Washington,
When last heard from, Morgan was =. Win
chester, twelve miles northeast OF Cambri ige
mUvlng towards Sleubenviil and the Indiana
railroad, closely pursued by our forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

TIE sgPHkME COURT OF CHE DISTRICT
HG ID. oo,
sl:sn; ss.. e 81 81 ssy E Jsa., sas M
49, that part Of Lot numbered is, being the west %
square npmberee An ss U. as
numbered SIS; lot mum bered 10 in square mum 6srsd
square bsrsd az; lot numbered in square de.
square i s4a; let num6s ed Sin square a.: aud
,es numbered 1 In square s42, IS the same are
the land Records Of said District tossthes With all
appdrtenances ard other sreditameats to ,the
s a. the Of
il this caurt in the nam. Of tAe United States for
fort. iture on account Of certain ereschss Of the
l. Lewis and that said viii stand Tor trial at
city Msynd HALL o. the s Of the
forfeiture should not be deereei, and to nterveas
jyH IT, : ''' R.J. MEIes. CLERK.
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of GoLUMBIA: Holding District Court q
s on
goods, wares and msrchandiss laden therein, and md
Ssssa aas
risdiction of tEis Court and the same libsled
and prosecuted in this Court in the nams Of the
United States, for condemnation as lawful prize,
and tba said cause will stand for trial at the City
Hall, in the city of Washingt on the first Mon
day OF August next when and where all persons
are warned tn appear to show cause why condem-
nation should not be decreed and to intervene for
w 81 MEIGs, Clerk.
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
the United states for the said District.-Io ali
aeho,n Il may eoae.sa, GREETING .Notee is here by
given, II 1T tE 18th day of May, 1858 the Uni.
ted States steamer Satellite, attached to the Poto
mae Flotils, captured the schoonsrs called the
Arctic ana Sarah, their tackle, apparel and furni
turs, and the same have been brought to the port
Of Washington, within the jurisdiction of this
Court, and the same are libeled and prosecuted in
this Court in the name of the United States, for
sondemnstion as lawful prize, and that said cause
will stand for trial ct the City Hall in the city of
Washington On the nrst Monday of August next,
when and where all persona warned to appear
TO show cause why condemnation should Z OF be
lecreed, and to intervene for their interests
iyT r. MEIGs. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

ry- The Troy Wing thinks that one reason
offe red for the rebels holding out so obstinate
lyat Vicksburg is, that they were living on
m ule meat. f2aaa 90 s=s - l54r s5r..st
~ The Irish American claims that if the
Government were now to get up a war with
England, there would be more volunteers than
could be provided for. go - IS a
! ~ The Governor of New Hampshire desires
the suspension OF the draft in his State until
he can ascertain fully whether the towns will
be credited with the excess Of their quotas
~ Rev. Joshua ". Hines is lecturing In
Chicago upon the second coming Of Christ,
which he says is close at hand. w ~
~ Amherst College, Mass, has conferred
the hon orary degree Of Master of Arts upon
John B. Cough. the temperance lecturer
N A!mmument to the memory OF COL Z. E.
Gross is 70 be. erected in Lancaster, ~. H., MS
native town, $3.50 - 80 -. - - +, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS

CaRture OF Over Forty Lacomotives-The
ISEaSy raid in North Carolina-Re che /
Communications Cut OFF.
FORTRESS MONROE, July M.-The Richmond
Wing Ut July 23G says
The evacuation Of jackson, Miss. left in the
hands OF the enemy the rolling stock OF the New
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern. tho Me
sissippi Central and the Mississippi and Ten
ness gee railroads.
The motive power alone consisted of over
Iorty engines. The loss Incidentally i'm
portant. and Wholly irreparable Nothinp goes
well in the Southwest"
THE CAVALRY EXPEDITIoN IN NORTH CAR.
OLINA.
The caksNy raid from Newbern reached
ROCKY mount, on the line OF the Wilmington
and w eldon railroad, OH the 2Dth ana dastroyed
two miles OF the track. They also burned a
bridge over the Neuse river one thousand feet
long, and thereby communication is Gu, off for
some weeks ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
ANOTHER ,siPoRTANT UNION RAID,

ANOTHER IMPORTANT UNION RAIn.
The Tennessee and Virginia Central Rail.
road Gut-A Number of Prisoners and
TwoCannon Taken-The town of w ythe.
vile Destroyed-Commander of the Ex.
petition Killed.
CINCINNATI, July 4.-Tre cavalry exuedi.
ton under Colonel Toiand. OF the 3,th ohio.
mounted infantry and Colonel Powell, of the
20 Virginia cavalry, sent by Brigadisr Gen
Scammoh from Chariestown, Virginia, to cut
VILE, has been successful, They captured
Wytheviiie after severe fight, and took 40
prisoners, two pieces of artillery, and 700 stand
Of arms.
Our loss was Is killed and wounded. IN,
roland and Capt. Delaney, of Cincinnati, were
killed, and Col. Powell severely wounded
The enemy lost IS killed and large number
wounded. Onr troops were fired on by the
tally ies .1;; .ffb nv onr troons tn. oonss
reached Fayetteville yesterday, after a hard
march
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

9-The London papers are scoring severely
Mr.. Vice Chancellor Stuart, OF the British
courts, for giving private hearing to a case OF
seduction and maintenance. 1t appears that
the party sued is "peer of the realm;'' but Il o
papers can see no legal or just reason why u
titled nabob should be allowed privileges in
criminal case which are not allowed to the
most lowly. 7at5- #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

- The death of young female, Mary Ann
Walker, in the service of g. fashionable West
End milliner, Madame Elise, French oman,
from exhaustion, caused by overwork and the
breathing of impure air, has caused a sensa-
ton in London. An investigation has proven
that sixty females were employed to work in
a room which gave but little more than sixty
feet of air to ca ch individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

ArrIvaI OF q SfPam er from St. LOuiS.-The
Mississippi Proved to be Again Free.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The steamer George
Cromwell from New Orleans on the 18th inst
arrived tonight. The steamer Imperial from
ST. Louis, arrived at New Orleans on the 10TH
receiving no annoyance and meeting no OBJ
structions on the river. She left on her return
trip on the 18th, amidst the cheers of thou
sands.
A Pascagoula dispatch of the 18th inst, taken
from Mobile paper mentions that a large fire
was seen on or near Ship Island recently.
The George Cromwell brings three hundred
thousand dollars in gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

v Among the drafted in Philadelphia was
a Young gentleman--quite beau-who has a
SCI of false teeth. He has not gotS3oO 10 pay
for substitute, and as It would be perfectly
published as q reason for exemption, he lie IN
dilemma. .9Ef En5f4t-5
~ The ST. Louis Republican, noticing the
assertion recently made in the British House of
Commons that cotton can be grown extensively
in Utah and st the base OF the Rocky Noun
tains, advises English capitalists TO in vest their
money elsewhere If they would receive an adj
equate return. cee ~ Esy f14e .sid y falsf 9atss
I s3rAlady, on separating from her husband,
changed her religion, being determined, she
said, TO avoid his company in this world ana
the next. 3 81 Ss<5 Atls3do-s 30 sorrsJE ssra1
] s.e nf.zE ssx x.EErsEy = = ..-y ., -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

~ The Boston Herald says that large num-
bers of Canadians, and men from the royiuces,
have arrived there within the past three days,
TO offer themselves as substitutes to persons
Gems cripted, and it is said that the number ar
rived will much more than Offset those whose
names have been drawn and who foolishly
ran ayyav --ta-E-s "a .A .f#~+l=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
Lees Army-The Rebel Iron CIads Fit.
ting out in England.

NEW YORK, July PA special Washington
dispatch to the Post says it is definitely ascer-
tanned that Lees main army at Winchester has
made no decided advance down the valley.
The government has decided ON active mea-
regarding the fitting out of the rebel IRON
clad heet in England. The authorities are
urged to issue letters OF marque and reprisat in
view of the increase oil the privateers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
WASHINGTON THEATER,
ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR PA. AVENUE

THIS tsATURDAY) DAY AND NIGHT,
AFTEkNuun-2k QUICK
AFIEr N0ON-aa N'VLoCK'
FIRST GRAND ,MILs MATINEE ST. DENIS,
T0-NIGHT-s U'E. 0CH
TO NIGHTS O'CLOCK,
GAIA Sh!REE Sr pESIe. A LA RAvEL.
Last time positively ofths two popular pautomimes
MISFOi TUNES OF PIERROT
Rofita, Aukn. ia, Lou Emilis, Ausouste. Oar ,r
M"ntAr ari, D0n-th &c.
Last time, positiveiy, If the r"srins pantomine
MASON KOUGE.
MAIEON ROUGE
new great bill in rehearsal for Monday.
Inactive Pre- paration-''The 6Glden Egg"
- admission IS. 80 ard IS cents. Seats rnsy be
secured during the day, between and 5, without
ex tn clRrre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

PUNCH ON RoKBUCK.-The cartoon in Panch
of July represents Mr. Roebuck as tsrrie
at the Tuilleres, fed by Napoleon with sugar
plums ont of a bowl labelled "Humbug." The
Empress puts her hand on the shoulder of the
Emperor, and deprecatingly remarks:
"Ah, mon cher Louis pray don't cram the
poor little fellow any more it is positively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

MA gentleman is now in this city who was
1ratted in Boston, he furnished substitute,
paying good price, and the fellow ran of;
hired another substitute, and he skedaddied.
Not liking such luck, he concluded to go him.
self, and went before the officers for that pur-
pose; but the board of enrolment threw him
out on account of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0ourant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
The Draf, In New York

NV YORK, July 24.-The first installment Of
drafted men arrived to-day from PIattsburg;
among them are some Canadian substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

kIOUsE, SIGN AND
III III ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS.
The undersigned would respectfully inform the
public tb at they now ready to execute all the
above branches of Painting in the very best man
npr equal to any of the above branch in this city
We will use none but tue best materials and work
mar ship and guarantee to give general satisfac-
ton to all those who may employ us. Our terms
are moderate. Call and give us Q trial.
JOHN b. SCOTT,
PHILIP III. O'BRYON
No 800 street, bet. 18th ami 18th sts.,
~ l7-1ms north side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
2 Z 9 9 9 . 9
vARiETiE8i VARIETIES


vARfETiE8i VARIETIES
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
GREAT LIFE LIKE Play
THE sENeATION EVENT OF THE CITY!
~ L L 3 81
WASHING fON.
PICTURES OF WASHING TON LIFE.
HIGH AND Low LIFE IN THE CAPITAL
LOCAL STORY TRUE IN PLOT EVERY
NIGHT AT TITS HALL.
THE GREAT SUMNER RESORT
VENTILATED ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES,
FULL DRAMATIC COMPANY
GREAT PANTOMlME TROUPE.
AGNES SUTHERLAND,
JIM BUDWOkTH,
BILLY ROSS,
FIFTY ARTISTS.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
LADIES' MATINEE.
THE GREAT PLAY PERFORMED
REMEMBER THE VARIETIES.
B b b B B b b
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
Il EVERY EVENING AT
NEW YORK SUMNER GARDEN
No. $50 STREET,
Between Az and 9Th streets.
Jy q Pm G. 81. LIST. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

NoConfirmation of Lees Advance.
HARRISBURG, July 24.-No Information
whatever has been received here to confirm the
Iumored advance of Lee 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
OOJ Fellows HALL.
MONDAY EVENING, July nth. 1868.


FOR ONE WEEK.
First appearance in Washington, since his return
pRoFEassssSokku l 4?Sb e
ison of tie Wizard of the North in his entirely
TMa 81 aaaiG entitled
and T6sstEs, before THOUSANDS q SPECTATOR who
OF the M5I assA IL no sAss' HINES,
During the past six years. Prof. Anderson has
travelled Though Austr. ia; Sandwich an, soe,sty
in which tine has added ali the novelties he hs.
'''' sioER Sifgaat AsR PROGRAMME
III hsFR ssi q s h ssy i
ExThhoRpfs ssEs S s1issGisf ' skill
A Grand Day Entertainment every Wednesday
and Saturday. for the aeconmodatisn OF Ladies aud
sss 30 poo1a a esns
menee at O'Clock. y list.
CANTERBURY HALL.
CANTERBURY HALL,
CANTERBURY HALL
L0C1eIARA Az, xEAR SIxTH SpRpz.
Vim. 3. sinn- 5000. Sole Manager and Proprietor
THE sUAMER THEATER
STANDARD MUs1c HALL.
THE MOS POPULAR PLACE OF AMUsE-
MENT IN THE co UETkY.
TONIGHT
The great a'snss sb f 5HeUhs entitled
ByrHR
UERIVALED PANTGMIMIC TROUPE
MISS EVA BRENT
The NEST popular and highest sslaried vocalist In
America.
The Grsst Ethiopian Com edans,
DENNY G G4LLAGRER. Johnny mkoK.
&C., &C.. &c, &c
Mr. GEO. r. EDESON,
The favorite Comedian and Comic Vocalist.
MONS. LOU Is sZOLLOsY.
And his Lovely Ballet Corps.
Admission twenty Ave and City cents
Grand Family Matinee every Saturday Afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

OF CoURsE.-A staid Eastern sheet publish
es some verses by lady who has "Mrs," pre-
fixed to her name, the opening lines OF which
are
Just one more kiss-one more caress,
Fold me closely to thy breast, tJ4'ss
-. And then Ill let thee go! - sfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
The W EEKI.Y STAR.

This excellent Family and News Journal,
containing greater variety of interesting
reading than can be found in any other, In
published on Friday morning.
TkEAs-Cash, snruriaely ia Advance.
Single copy, per amman. ...... n 90
rive Copiee sss.. t.......s.... 40
Ten copies. 90
Twenty-Five copies ...............2 20 %
II Invariably contains the washington
News" that has made TIE Daily Euenin1 STAY
circulate so generally throughout the country
y Single copies lin wrappers) can be pro-
cured at the counter, Immediately after the
issue OF the paper. Price-TRRxr CRNrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

ASSISTANT QuARfERMAsPER's OPfIoE,
Forage Dtpa1menf, Cor. G and I'D streets,
WASHINGTON, d. c., April Is. 1868
W1IffEN PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing
HAY, STRAW, OATS, and CORN, for the use 81
this Depot to be delivered at the Railroad Depot,
:, The proposals. to be addressed to the under;
ssaeh article offered, also the prize and the date
Proposals win be received for ave thousand
60o0) bushels Of Corn Oats and Atty 1907 tons of
Hayor Straw and upwards. unless it should be for
the Interest," OF the Government to contract for Q
less amount. = - - = -
az bushels each, which are to be furnished at the
cost of the contractor -.ElF< y - : -
The Hay and Straw to be securely baled,
All Grain and Hay offered to be subject to rigid
Inspection By the Government Inspector.
. Contracts will be awarded from time to time to
the lowest responsible bidders the nterr SITS OF
the service may require. Good security will be
required for the faithful fulhllfaeut
made under this advertisement. -. = =.
Paymsnt to be made ut the completion. of the
contract. L. BROWN,
ap n-Sa Captain and A. q. NJ u 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

Be sure that every bottle bears the fac -smile
of our signature on a steel plate label, with our
private stamp over the cork.
p. II. DRAKE & CO.,
202 Broadway, New York.
Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians,
Grocers, Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers.
iy 23-eoIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

If man or woman conld but find the tabled
wealth and beauty, with what eagerness they
would rush to drink its waters. 1t is found
in the