davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-12

- CAME TO THE PREMISES or
he luhacIbeT, about Two and . half years ago,
49, q red STEER, without mark OF brand of any
description. The owner b requested 70 come
leTvaEd. prove properly, pay charges andtak him away
oihefui,s be SHa be sold 10 pay esp.nss. Y, 80
ssi g9 ~ Above French Prsirs, hEis Pescs O., T.
, 1863-02-12
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
e. sTErLAcooM. W. T.
Thursday Evening. Feb. II, 1853.


TuR SFEAHER RANaER This little steamer,
Or What remains Of her, has been purchased by
NJ. John Swan, well known as pioneer resident
of the Territory, and latteEiy logger. She has
boSp Ger some weeks lying On the beach between
upper and lover SteilaeOOm, divested Of every.
thing movable; the late owner having removed
The furniture, etc. 70 prevent them falling into
the hands of thisying Indians or OthsrA Mr..
swEn hes tssn employed with gang Of men In
getting her 10 condition 10 steam down to Port
Madison, where the engine WI be taken out re-
pairvd. and placed in new hull, for which be
has already contracted. The new steamer viii
Be- sixty isst long. with Eve feet bold and win
cost Including the sum, paid for the Ranger,
nsariy thres thousand dollars Itia the intention
q NJ. Swan 70 ply her On the rivers smptying
Into The Sound, freighting farm produce 10 mar.
kst Ia his business she viii prove very useful
10 many farmers and. Vs doubt not profitable
% hsr snisrprisingoWnsr, TO whom We wish every
~~~~~-N- .Tt q
, 1863-02-12

q PAPERs Mr.. Finch, Of the Eliza Anderson,
and Mr. winship, engineer Of the SGUbrick, have
our thanks for late Victoria and San Francisco
napers.sas sli ,nWoi Gil'fT1 1i aHir ar' '', l'
, 1863-02-12
% .' ScTsS !. Z: Fss.S : 2 stSRs S%TsTE g lS

dsesased.-d 50 la1Q u be IL. 4
JOHN LATHAM, AdmlnisifatoF o. ths niiate of A. q.
DALo dsc.a.d pFgssnied % the Ceavi petition prnylng
for The sale Of Tho Real Ate of said deceased. The ndeh
ednes q ead Etee % r as Known amounts % he anm Of
sx hundred and gaVeutyex d0As and luFythree eenla
500 - u appslTint 70 The Cuurt that sale q hs Real
Estate y necessary er The purposes - forth ~ he pston
ORDERED mt II persohs interested IN he Estaas aisiesad
ahoud Be and appear before him At the ef aid
Probate Court IN the town Of elelnconm W. t. 8ATUR
pay he sh day q RphfuaFy, Chat tine bsllg psclay
epponted ior The hearing Of said peonl 70 show Why
an order should not Be granted 70 The sad Adnrator q
n ~ mneh of Tho Real Estate of The deceased ~ lha b
nesa % eueh debls and that copy Of The aid order
should be nubed n least four successive weeks d
paper published In the city o slelaeoo. and % m day q
The time and place namsd 10 and order, o show cause
any upon due proof q he gsheeac1 q copy Of sad
der why the prayer of The pstoef should not Sc granted
Z. hstqsi "lliasiisl % az slEwAnf. iaulr9
HEREBY s.Iu % a. ssssSs : s1e Eas :. sspS sSSesii q shs
records of this Court. FflfO ~
U testimony Shsssos he,s hersu9se ses ny hand and
r. cP1H's'w 'lA' asA ~ e SssesIy IN ises.
Z SSsI ysm sllsda sai fiT 5I;l1 ptpa.y cssk
, 1863-02-12

WnFea RsFuRSED,-In common with most Of
cur 5itlsas, We were catering ourselves, week
Or tvo ago, that We bad seen The Les. of The pre-
sent winter. TIE time lor spring weather had
eodit. aha with L cane ths usual favorable indi-
o.fons; but L was not 10 BE- Atansarly hour
On Friday morning lali snow commenced hlling
thick and kst and ronfInusd 10 faIl with slight
Interruptions throughout The day. Since then
Il has shossd At intervals every day except Nom
dsy; but owing % ne lsmperaturo moderlt-
ing q iim.s addsd 70 short periods of sunshine,
Il has nul STAINED dsplh of more than 6our Or
aso incht1 unywhsrs N thls vicinity. stormsof
shol. duration con,inds % he tine q going 70
prssA 80 3 i5,4 q
, 1863-02-12

ADvEKrIsrSd.-There probably never has been
firm in the Clothing trade that has ADVERTISED
more extensively than the house Of Heuston,
Hastings & Co, formerly Of Marysville and Sac
rarnento, now in san Francisco and New York.
Their trade to-day, in San Francisco, exceeds
that Of any three other houses ID the State.
, 1863-02-12
Den, Sdrrrtisismtntsi,..
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

'm AUAIINIS ~ lNIS' FAIIUhS F'II lhl NUIICSE' a.I
FTuaE UKDERsIeNED HAVING BEEN AP-
poIned By he Hon Probate Court q Pierce County,
r Administrator of the slAie Of A. BYRD deceased, al
bsrsons indebted 70 aid Ate requested make lmme-
daie payment and an persons having claims against taid
Estate VIII present the same with Ahe necessary v0urher
iorevef hafred-w I3iiQH snig fip. 1.f -. Z q
4, si.asosn. ". II, III. IN. .Isss. "'f' DHA 4'i ~
, 1863-02-12

= WAsHH0EoNs Bm1HbAT.---Mr. A. P. Dulin,
proprietor of ne What Cheer Houss, seattls,
sill giysa Bal On Friday. soth inst, Il Yesler's
Hall, l,ineonmeuoFafiono in Of the birth Of the Father
q bis Country. Good music and n de Noes
my afnngsmsnis for The highest snjoymsnt
hrse ben secured. NJ. Dslin b un-sucslls1i
cnisIur ltr such occasions. and is nol Ehsly 70
subIsel any o disappointmsnt through neglect
We hsvsno doubt 4 win prove an agreeable aE
~ @ ~ sh0 sii'nd- - % s-er4i. 81 \
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-11

In ID Detroit FREE Press of iha 7ih inst. &.
an editor al article Commenting very justly
and unfairly upon The report made boy Hon
James \. Sweezey. o. Barry. a. chiruaa OF
he Comm t'ee on lucorporat ons, upon The
bll MAXI appropr AZ on- in AID o. The STAT
Agricultural Coll g. and the VI ch.-aa School
of Homeopathy AID Surg rs" referred 10 bis
committee. 1t accuses him Of as-au,ing the
University and The former Boards of Rege T.
IN thai report. and as Mr.. Sweeney IS one OF the
Republican caad dates Tot Regent at the ensu-
n. election. il calls upon every graduate O.
the University 10 vote against him a % enemy
q; that institution.
We have before US the report Of Mr. Sweezey
of which complaint is made. and. in peru~ing il
carefully. We have failed 10 see in il ANYTHING
like an assault upon the University We d.,
the Free Press to lay it before It's readers. and
point out 4 single sentence OF word which can.
5y any ingenu ty. be tortured into meaning
anything X host ty TO the University. OF an
attack upon it or the Board Of Regents.
The bin upon which the report was made.
provides for su~peuding the annual donation
heretofore Tor several years made to the Uni
ser-iiy. 10y way Of renting The interest on tn
100000 loan: and applying the amount 81
that iaters-t in al Of the Agricultural COLLEGE
AID The Mich ga School ~ Homeopathy: and
Their s nothing in the report wb CD IS not e.
trrly pertinent to The subjec, which the Com
u.itiee had before them.
The moary which the bin proposes to appro-
pirate 20 the Coll. g. Is the mon Of ihe STATE
AID not of the University. ami may b. disposed
of by the Legislature a. they may think best
Tor the Interests Of the STATE TIL Committee
give good and substantial reasons for APPLYING
il a the bll proposes.
Now becaass Mr.. Syeszey has been made A
cand date for the one Of aegent. j. NJ reason
Why be should ignore right aud justice and 90
It blind through thick and thin right or wron- :.
IN favor of ev-ry projec, fer the aggrandize.
ment Of the University. aid in opposit on 10 oil
TIE other educational interests o. the STATE.
lie Is not a man OF THAI str pc. Tie Free Pres
says. that ''te~ men in Ia, portion, Of the Sia-e
ever heard Of him until be wAs nominated -
This may be true 50 far as the Free Press and
T. adh-rents are concerned M. Sweeney /
part cular 10 selecting bis assoc ates. But IN
his part Of the State We know him well and
iavoraoly. He 5 an able lawyer and high
minded ref I'd AID educated gentleman; AMI
II re ar many Others such in the rural dis
iri;'s OF the state o. whom ih Free Press ana
i's clique never heard. any and al Of whom
Noaii be competent AID saiiAble.caadidAies Tor
Regents
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-11
Disgrace ful Riot

Our city Yesterday aud last night WAS the scene
of the most lameutale and disgracriul riot W.
have ever been called upon to record
The negro man. + iulSIer. who was arrested
for committing rape upon a white 1irl OF about
tsn years OF age. tiled on affirmation, be-
fore the Recorders Court During the entire
trial there 4 state Of excitement m the com.
munity, and frequent threats OF violence upOa
the prisoner. The trial closed shout three o.
clock, z NJ, TIE jury finding him guilty, imme
diAtely alter ~hich, HIS Honor. Judge wither
ell, sentenced 70 STATE Prison tor life. thai
being the extreme penalty sfhxed 70 the atroc
ious crime he had been guilty. Of
On taking him back 10 the al after sentence
he vas followed by an immense mass Of people
He vas guar ed by portion Of the military from
the barracks. Alter the prisoner Was sa'rh
10 grd in al. and .h real Danger OF bis rescue
had passed ~. the soldiers, either with or nth
out orders. dred upon the people, killiug one
man instantly aud sounding several Others
We are as-ufed tom thO>e present that no war,
ing vas givea 10 the people 10 dispe-se, 10 imti
nation that they would De hrrd upon, and no
earthly necessity OF resort 10 sch extreme
M ssures TO protect the prisoner.
Upon whom resis the fearful responsibility Of
this act kuON not. but the Consequences
which followed are beyond description A e.,
vas raised 10 drive every negro out OF the cit1
and speedily the Alnes 0u 81 forth tron t~o ten
emeuts occupied o. tais unfortunate class Tn
flames OF the banning buildings but increase1
the flames Of passion. unul the citv police and
the military shch hsi been called out CON
peiely.lOs control. and 0Iiliing after ouldine
vas burned oy the mob We canno, II this
moment tell where the osms or fsut lies, but OF
some one rests 4 mos; fearful responsibility IL /
adisgFace 10 any community 10 ailOS . mob 10
ove'Poser the constituted authorities, and n
soon a. there ~ss any danger OF this, such pre-
eaut'onAry steps should have been taken a. to
render all such attempts fu.ie
We n'pe cu' ciuzens men Of property ans
standing, vii rally a. One man 70 the support OF
the city auIhorlles, and put doxa all atfemnt-
TO uisOoey the lt~. Let those <ho are guilty. in
bringing this sgface upon the city. be srrrsted
and punished d Ii every man in the con,mnn,
~ rally around the authorities sd restore or
der ani peace again to oar ets. for every man
Whatever ms SD ion va hir, interested in pre-
serving order D.troit Fee P-ess
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-11

The Detroit N.wspap a. Il the Agfie a.
tusal COitsgt.

We are glad 10 not c. in ihc Detroit AiFerI
ser aud Troure Of Monday, disclaimer Of ais
motive on ire part Of tha- paper other chan Do
ben, &, 81 the farmers s1a anl ihr Tax payer. in
IT, advocacy Of the rrul5vtl % The - ic-.t4r4.
College 10 Ann Aroor. I, saws that there ma-.
nave been au enfife u.iscoa-frlc'ion Of the mo
i've. Of those Who have advocated IT, removal
and thus &C cunts tor the excitement that has
attended the settlement Of tie qaes ion ia The
legislature.
We are not aware that the motives Of the Al
vertiser and Tribune have been iDpugned ia The
part winch u has taken 90 the controversy We
old not intend any impulation OF that kind Co.
our article week before as. uron rs connection
With the suit -c,, but se d intend TO be under
STOOD a. cha ing the onguators Of the idea Of
removal, With Interested motives.
We have a suspicion that the prof ct Of reno
val was coucoct,d by certain persons Connected
Nth the UaIver-its. aching in concert WIKI ATE
f,i,nf 81 OF toe College, out whose affections
have become aheuated taefeif0m, aud transfer
ted to the Uugef-ty 30 cous,q u-nce Of disap.
pointed hopes here, and ihe gathering pros ect
Of professionally aud fifteen hundred dollars d
ear there. 90 Gaze the uice little scheme OF reno
VA could be iircled.
W cnee,iuliy and gladly acqnit the Advert
ser aud Tribune OF auy campIc.ts ga this prett-
plot Il aas oul, been tt- unconscious vetHclr
through which these sctvm,rs lave sought to
accompi sh their purposes. But Ne cannot &C
q.Ht thar paper Of the charge OF uufa.ruess III
couducui the College Controversy AthougA
Z claims 10 have given both sides toll and iai,
hearing in ne columns. Ne are ibfor1e1 We bes
pardon iu advance u our iafo.u nation has no.
ne-u corr,cf) that b. ha- rcfa-ed declined to
vuolish paragraphs iiom tie letters OF some OF
It's correspondence At Lansing ia opposition 10
the pr,j CT Of removal, while ~e kro,0 it mas
published uudg fed and even scurriious pa a
graphs f ON Others Of 10 correspondents al Ian
-ng ia favor Of removal
We thi1k that more Of the ex.ifen,'nt which
the Advertiser and Tribune - ar a loss 10 under
stand has proceeded from the ~ raJured and 90
hammered ,ffl-iors OF the young men which IL
nd The Fee Pres have sent out here as then
O, guiar cor espondetrs, than from any othei
source. Th~, have lrt no opport5'i'y slip o
irduising IN q ~ ~ The Agricultural College
led at The people Of thi- community. Ham. o
tie Free Press, in pt-tculir, 4ualiz-d his al
vent amongst u bv hr-t attempting 10 ge
po4fd du ing ihr session as dead head al o. q
It our hotels, and upon the refusal Of his mod
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-11

mountains ofIfe. and dive ont these nia-ma'
that brfog aud Deeuie the un~afy- Around
everv hearth stone let sunshine CLEAN Ia ev-
CIV hone 'ef f4ihrriand have u altar and its
fo-tress ON every housvh ID i~t words 81
cheer and resolve and hgh heart~dness rias our,
tiil he whole land l. shiii and RESONANT ia the
bloom OF lis a~ak-uing -priug.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-11

. Young lads being asked oy feminine
acq iAiniSuce ~hether she hai Anv original poe
IN her A ban, replied, No, bus some OF my
friends have favored NE win original spelling"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-11

= TIE members of Coa-r-.s b7 5a-e
ZIP '-g. voted themselves t,i-d Mileage. Il
ioad be graafsing 70 see some argument Ioj -
..iy tals v0,e.l
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-11

3 e, e. So o. l.rs -2s- -rV-1 ~.ora, ana c ~.
l'r-e1 .,t. Ten o'c..a. ~len 40 ucead.l-g
el -t-ucs the Na-tv.e al ser her oa ne -
r - aas io'a. secs Tie For fred uroa
BE- r'. CLAD I'D t,, herta.ce o,.rr 81. o .ai-
%. ,-e L q 6r-- a. t.e Fo-t o-, d 40 dan.-
az
me "ei-
\ s..' SEED me N'
.ol's- h'''-' o. 'nn' Az cA-es 'a
''--- 'a'7 '-e~ 'see we'd
'N eo". ID
''e'' ''''e.- from / .' "''a. '.'7'
20
''.'e are
'''. '-s ---
''''s aud
'''-, A'-
. -'i'r'..r if''' ''. ''''-. To- i D '' ~ '' '''-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-11

n A Nv Hampshire solder writes: 81
cannot 20 with the Democratic Convention o..
Nv Hampshire. I have carried th-i- r-so.u-
,ions IN ny pocket, ard nave iasen psr-sr ger
the sentiment O. Democrats 20 the regime 2. OH,
I could Z I'D one That dorses ih-m. or t1ar
~oui support them -i-h rhei- votes
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-11

q A Charter L c ica 49, ns or TIE
Inst al Albion. TIE eutire Repab-c-n ticket
Was elected ,! good Il jori.ies.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-11

Aev..r.a. p. - ''''''' ''0'T
n.,, ~, DE
~ o. INC
= ~ 81 .. gaze passed
'F '-'-a Ia'-
'.'s' -
o..
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-11

TIE Chattanooga Rrbd saws R,-e,7ans is
ai--.ts l+sge endorsements iu the Counties Of
>.un. aad " l-oa. Il this = true" sa,s the
K Del 'Ht J. h- intention 70 saeaace-~hea
i De- 90 d. p-tnit-uot directly upon Sh~lo,v i~
Dag ap,a T-iIsaon.a, 10y the way Of MAlcaes,er
and McNiLvile'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-17

CAVALRY FIGHT BETWEEN HARPER's FER
RY AND CHARLEsTowS.-Onicia Information
was received in this city last evening to the
effect that quite brisk cavalry fight took
place on Tuesd day evening, about three miles
south Of Harpfrs Ferry ON the Charlestown
road. between detachment of the First Con-
nectcut cavalry, numbering about fifty men,
under command of Major Farnsworth, ana
three companies of Confederate cavalry. The
engagement was a spirited one.
Major Farnsworth separated his command
into two parties, and had already surrounded
picket OF fifteen of the enemy, when one of
his parties moved on and became surrounded
by larger body of Confederates. The result
was that twenty odd of the First Come ctic MT
were captured. Major Farnsworth with sew
eral of his men dashed into the woods, with the
purpose of capturing some of the Confederates
who were observed there, and was cut Off from
the rest Of his men, and subsequently taken
prisoner. The total loss liz prisoners was sta
ted to be Maj Farnsworth and twenty-six
men. The Confederate commander, Col. Har-
man, together with the chaplain, one lieuten-
ant, and four men were captured by those of
the First Connecticut, who escaped. They
conveyed their prisoners TO Harper's Ferry.
and they were brought to this city last night,
and taken 10 Fort McHeDry. One of them was
wounGed.-BdH. Sun, 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-17

APPEAL TO THE CATHOLICS OF NEW YORK
Bishop Hughes publishes letter in reply 70 an
attack uron himself, and the Irish generally,
which concludes follows:
"In spite of MT Greely's assault upon the
Irish, in the present disturbed condition of the
city, will appeal not only to thera, but to all
persons who love God and revere the holy
Catholic religion which they profess, to respect
also the laws OF man and the peace of society
TO retire TO their homes with as little delay rs
possible, and diseonnect themselves from the
SCI nlingly deliberate intention to disturb the
peace and social rights of the citizens of New
York. If they are Catholics, or OF such OF them
as are Catholics, ask, for Gods sake-for the
sake of their holy religion-for my own sake, if
they have any respect for the episcopal au-
thority-to dissolve their bad associations with
reckless men. who have little regard either for
Divine or human laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-17
From Rec j. Netrso1 Byo1rn, D. d., Editor AZ III
Encyclopedia Of Religious Knotcled6s.
PARTICULAR NOTICE,

There are many PREPARATIONS sold under the name
of Btters put in quart bottles, compounded Of the
cheapest whisky or common rum, costing from %
to cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Anios
or Coriander Seed.
This class eff Bitters has caused and viii continue
to cause, as long they can be sold, hundreds TO
die the death of the drunkard. By their use the
system is kept continually under the influence OF
Alcoholic Stimulants of the worst kind the desire
for Liquor is created and up, and the result II
sn the horrors attendant upon drunkard's life and
death.
For those who desire and ,cia hare a Liquor Bit
tiers, we publish the following receipt Get o1s
bottle Hooadnd,S German RinerS and mix with tAra
be preparation that will far ezcl in medical viz
tues and true excellence any of the Lie aor
Bitters in the market, and will cost mach less You
will have all the virtues of Hooaand's Bittsrs in
connection with good article of Liquor, at mucb
less price than these inferior preparations wnI
cost you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-17
Alto NAL LOAN.

The Secretary OF the Treasury having extended
70 the
FIRST DAY OF AUGUST NEXT
the privilege of conversion, shall continue until
that date to furnish
THl NEW
Sax PER CENT. BOMBS
Of the
UNITED STATES,
PAYABLE
TWENTY YEARS FROM DATE,
Or after Ave years at the option of the government
These Bonds are the
CHEAPEST GOVERNMENT SECURITY
in the market,
BEING SOLD AT PAR
and yielding
Six PER CENT. INTEREST
IN GOLD
Equivalent at present price of coin to
Ntas per Cent. in Currency.
They offer
sECURE AND PROFITABLE MODE OF IN
VESTMENT.
For large or small sums,
til L o U pom Boz DS
are issued in
sos. S0o's S5o0's, and Sl,e00s.
and the
REGISTERED BON D6 IN
SOS, SloOs, S50o's 81 ,Oo0's, and s5,OO0's.
Persons desiring further Information concerning
the loan can procure, upon application at
counter, or by mail circulars answering all
questions that may arise.
JAY COOKE Il CO., Bankers,
jy 452 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-17
pRoPosALs FOB HAY. STRAW. AND GRAINl


ASSISTANT QUAlTERMAs1E1's OFproE,
Forage D.YuTrment, Cor. q ard I'd streets, )
WASHINGTON. D. O., April l6. 1858
WkITTEN PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing
hay, STRAW, OATS, and CORN for the use 81
this Depot, to be delivered at the Railroad Depot,
or ct any of the Government wharves In this city
Tie proposals. to be addressed to the under
signed, and they should state the quantity of
each article offered, also the prize and the date
Proposals will be received for ave thousand
5000 bushels of Corn Oats, and atty 1907 tons of
the interes, of the Government to contract for .
less amount.
All grain to DO put mp Ia good sacks OF about two
l0 bushels each, which are to be furnished at the
coet of the contractor.
The Hsy and Straw 70 be securely baled,
Ali Grail ana Hay offered to be ubject to rigid
Inspection by the Government Inspector.
Contracts will be awarded from time to time to
the lowest ponsible bidders the intere of
the service may require. Good security will be
required for the faithful ful6leut of any contract
made under this advertisement.
Payment TO be made 1T the completion Of the
contract. s. l.. BROWN,
ap ism Captain and A. Q. NJ. U. g. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-17
d + FIC 1 A L.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
w ADJUTAST GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, June q, 1863.
6eaerol Orders, No. I95.
The Adjutant General will provide an sppropri-
ate medal of honor fer the troops who, after the
expiration of their term have offered their services
to the Government in the present emergency, and
also for the volunteer troops from other
have volunteered their service in the States of
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
By order ofthe secretary of War.
E.. D. TOWNSEND,
je so Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-17

Tor CAPE MAY-The safe and commedius
Il steamer MANHATTAN will .-
commence her route, from PhiIa- Ea44A@N
delphia to Cape May, ON 6ATUR
DAY, 9th inst, and continue running on alternate
days during the bathing season. The Manhattan
is the largest and most convenient boat on the
route to Cape May, having about 6fty state rooms
and every accommodation that passengers can
Cesire. Passen gers leaving Baltimore in the 8 20
Castle. lie 9a-2Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-17
SECRET DISEASES SECRET DIsEAsEsl
SA MARITAN' GIFT!
MARITAM.2 GIETI

THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED.
GoNoRRHaa G P2.tszs e STslc #
Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury.
Only Tsn Pills to be TAKEN 70 Effect a ,Csrs
any unpleasant taste, and viii not in any way in
jure the stomach or bowels of the most delicate.
Cures in from two to four days, and recent cases
of the University of Pennsyv ania one of the most
eminent Doctors and Chemists Of the present day.
no NO NO GHaSaa
or who have been gorged with Balsam Copaiva, or
Mercury Try ssaafMARITANs GIFT.
Sent by mail in plain envelope.
Price-Male packages, So. Female, IS.
soR sIGnH uLolRs, SORES, Spots. TSTr.Rs
SCALES, BOILS. SYPHILIS Oh We
sAmAR11Ez ffs4 ho S1sz zNb A e JUICES
u fss RSSs Sas ss
most POTENT, Ger tain and ssatusi remedy ever pre-
scribed; it reaches and eradcates every particle Of
them
dy and be healed and do not transmit to your pos
r fer T So NJ }Hu after
koeRR
will remove every yestige OF impurities from the
TEMALEsl FEMALEsI
males suffer, the ROOT AND HERB JUICES il
most happily adapted, in liberated Uterus, in
Whites. in bearing down, Falling Of the Womb,
Sent By express. Price 81 . bottle, or bottles
pr,.s ). MAJ. an s; GaAHoRE WASH
pEsMoND & CO., Box Isl Philadelphia Post
Sold by 8. CALVERT FORD. rnsr of 18th and
Il HENRY sShaTt COOK. Alexandria. mays-t