davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-27
Z1-It is singular that England seems to

l1-It is singular that England seems to
be ever exciting hopes she invariably fails
to fulfil. When the Italian war broke out,
the people relied on material aid from Eng
land; but they did not get any. When our
civil war sprung up, with hideous and hor-
rid front, the people Of tho North supposed
that England would have all its synpa-
tl,ies enlisted on our SIDE and against the
INDUSTRIOUS traitors who sought to over
throw the Union. They were deceived
The English Government was the first TO
recognize the rebels as an, armed beliiger-
rent. The people of Poland, still later, also
thought they could rely on the English for
assistance, Somehow they TOO were de
This old story Of deception and delusien
has now got another illustration. The
Danes have been encouraged with the pros
pect OF, immediate English assistance, IL
their territory were invaded. Its territory
| Is Invaded Austria and Prussia unitediy
make What the Danes think inipertineht
demands, insist upon compliance by the
aid ofarmies. In this state of affairs, in
stead OF aiding the Danes, the first thing
Lord Russell does, when his policy is as
sailed in Parliament, is to declare England
quite free to act as she pleases,- that it had
never promised assistance 10 Denmark
This uniformity of deception must be the
result of purpose. 1t showsw reliance
can be placed on the English. It proves
the folly OF hoping anything from coun-
try which has no morality or honor beyond
mere interest. 1t is a good lesson. Let us
not forget it in the future. ''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-27


y Gs-We imagine that there isa conspiracy
along the river from Cairo to- Vicksbury. to
...'make q muddle" of all news about the
movements, of Gen. Sherman forces. Per-
haps it il all as it should be. II Ineligible
statements would be c1any advantage to
the rebels, they certainly can derive none
from such accounts as reach us. The other
day we were told he had taken Jackson
A day or two afterwards, he had reached
Black river, which is but some twenty miles
east OF Vicksburg. Then comes a report
that Sherman has taken Meridian. which
is about one hundred miles east of Jack.
son, and near the west border of Alabama
while Polk had, by some singular moye-
ment, got into Sherman's rear and re-occu-
pied Jackson!
This last account, SO far as it confirms
Sherman's advance, is what we would like
to believe. If he has reached Meridian. he
has but to cross the Pascagoula and Tombig-
bee rivers, not FAR in his front, when he will
seize Selma, and Mobile will be flanked
and at our mercy. He will command the
railroad running south and two navigable
rivers leading to that city. One more step
from Selma to Montgomery, and the reb
els will have no communication whatever
between Mobile and the region north. w,
snail be delighted to learn that Sherman
really has reached Meridian and moved on
q ~ Inc report be true, we shall soon hav,
STIRRING news from him. 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-27

vi Parson Brownlow is reported to be
lying seriously in at Knoxville, and his re-
covery is thought doubtful.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-27

The Springfield Republican, protests
against hasty and premature attempt to
provide compensation for damages sus-
tanned from the acts of our own armies. a
bill Of this character having been intro
duced in the Senate and House. 1t thinks
there is not merely danger but great prob
ability of excessive and outrageous frauds.
and that they should take their regular
course through the Court of Claims and not
be submitted to separate Commissions.
We think the Republican is right. Those
who are in haste for compensation are very
likely to be those who would magnify
their injuries as much as possible. Let
them so to the Court. That will put them
to their purgation. t
N-xS pdrsOr RpOwplovv - ~nY,ortoJ - J.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-31
THE EVENING STAR.

PeLrcR REPoRrs-Second Precfsct-James
Kelly, olsoroerIy; $5.% Dennis Snae. DO;
military. J. Il. Morien, DRINK; do. Charles
Fitch and Chas- Able, suspicion OF stealing
mare ard COLI; dismissed.
rki,d PyectRct.-E johnson. disorderiy: s24s
Jcho mouioin, do; $500. Jas simmons ana
Ttos. Mnlirg ton, do; do. West Mayer. DO;
dismissed. Madison Jones. do s3H Mary
A Rosinson, do ~ A. Margaret Logan, drunk;
dismissed. Patrick Maley, trespassi work.
house.
Fo.,rth Precfnct-Margsret Jones. drunk and
disordsrly; So 81. Patrick Mc9ar. drunk; 81.
Jno Virgins, disorderly; 81 90.
Fourth Precinct-W. Smith, assault; bail for
court John Douney, nuisance; $3.50. Mary
So each. Ainsworth 6oodnow vagrant work
house. .s.-
FIFTH Precinct.-Ceciiia Wilson, disorderly;
s. Lucinda Johnson. keeping a di.oEasrly
house, SIT SO. p. McNally and Bridget Foley,
selling liquor on Sunday; dismissed. +. Neu-
ratn and A. ID. Thour, creating nuisance;
Si.5S each. Amanda Jackson, larceny; dis
missed. Eliza Long, do; Jail for nearing. L.
Sirm Prscinct'EC Christian Ackmap, Valentine
Heumuth and Hugo Barrels, creating nuis-
ance dismissed; A McCusttck, drunk. militia
nv; G. Schneider, assault, held for peace; Jos.
honeratta, vasrant, workhouse.
!Sisa Preeinet.-John Lackey. grand larceny,
dismissed; Jas. Douglass. disorderly, work
Peter Cosgrove, drunk, do; Thos. Shortell,
fighting, 81 90; Chas. Miller, disorderly, $500;
Jno. Durant, assault and battery, not reported.
Tenh Precinct-Spencer Robinson, disorder
ly; Edw. Holland, do; 30 each. E. Day, do;
81 Henry Brooks; carrying weapons; $40.
Margaret O'Brier, drunk; dismissed. t. G..
Taylor, disorderly; military. Cosrin Olive,
drunk and disorderly; 81. Anne Matthews,
do; workhouse. Thomas Radcliffe, do; do.
John Keehe, do 80 James Mc9raw, do; dis.
missed. Isaac Montgomery, Lucy Montgom.
cry, disorderIy and profane; SO each. Worden
ly; dismissed. Catharine Kane, do; 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-31
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

- III a;;Sss::s:! -
On and after Sunday, April 10th, 1854 Daily Trains
viii be run between Washington snd New York
and Washington and the West, as follows:
FOB PHILADELPHIA, NEW pORk, AND
BOSTON,
Leave Washing ton At 7 30 m. Is m, SO m
g SUNDAY "a y 4 ;g ySRk for PH1LADEIPHlA''nd
Passengers for Philadelphia win take notice that
the $50 train Is the latest fras" daily for Paid
The train at 50 m does not go TO Philadelphia.
and Ia for Ne,D York passengers e1oinsite1y'
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Washington at 6 30 a m, 30 m, II ID m,
500 . m, 40 m. $50 p m, and SD m. except
On Sundays at 80 . m, and and SO pm.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave Washington at $50 m, and and SO p M
On sunday, at and SO p m. only.
FOR WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore st 3.45, 40, 7, and 10 m. and
$50, As and 80 m, daily. except sunday
On Sunday at 3. As and 20 and $50 M. only
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Washington at 80 m, and and A.O , M
daily, except Sunday.
No train for Annapolis on Sunday;
m 60 through to New York without change OF cars.
Sleeping Car on 7 80 p m train. Berths In sleep
ing car can be secured until p m, daily, Al Inc
Ticket Office; after that hour they must be secured
The FIRST and fourth trains from Washington stop
For further ipfsrmatses, tickets Of every kins.
ington Station, or at the Ticket Office.
W. P. SMITH, Master of Transportation
L. n. COLE, General Ticket Agent. apn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-31
PROPOSALS.
DROposALs FOR ROOFING FELT AND PITCH
Chef OnaytsYmaaer's Oncs, D.po: Of Washisston,l
WASHINGTON D. c.. May Is, 1864. :

Ca,Sf Qna'tsrmsa.r's oacs, Dspa: Of Washisston,}
WAsHIsaToS. D. G.. May Is, 1864.
until Friday, june J. 1854 ts at u ociock m, for
delivering in the City of Washington, D. G., the
One huadreo and eight eIos) tons OF Roofing Felt
Blight hundred $500 barrels of Pitch, for Roofing
The particular kind or description Of the above
articles must be stated in the PROPOSE. and bid
BE- to OF
A Of the quantity e. each atels
days date Of
in sixty t6n) days therefrom, and the balance in
Each barrel ' Of Pitch or Roofing Cement must
contain not less than three hundred taol pounds.
n be % Of hs
The articles offered by the successful bidders
sceepted BY an apponted by the aov
eminent.
The price must be written out in words on the
bid as must also the full name and post Office ad-
Proposals from disloyal parties will not be con-
sidered. and an oath of allegiance must accompany
Proposals must be addressed to Brieadier Gen.
eral b. a. RUCKER; Washington, D. G., and
should be plainly marked Proposals for Roofing
''' "N GUARANTEE.
The bidder will be required to accompanying
sible persons, that in case his bid is accepted he
will at once e1ss the entr1ct for 1hs
the amount of the contract, to deliver the article
proposed In conformity with the terms OF this
advertisement; and in case the said bidder should
fail to enter into the contract, they to make good
the difference between the offer of said bidder and
the next lowest responsible bidder. or the person
to whom the contract may be awarded
The responsibility of the guarantors must be
shown by the official certificate Of the clerk OF the
nearest District Court, or of the United States
District ATTORNEY.
Bonds in a sum equal to the amount eff the con-
tract, signed by the contractor and both of his
guarantors will be required of the successful bid
der or bidders upon signing the contract
FORM or GUARANTEE
We, the undersigned, residents of -, in the
county of -, and State of -, hereby, jointly
and seyeray, covenant it'll the United States, and
guarantee in case the regOing bid of ---b be
accepted, that he they will at once execute the
contract for the with good and sufficient sure
ties in sum equal to the amount of the contract,
to furnish the articles proposed in conformity to the
terms of the advertisement, dated May Is, 1884, un
der which the bid made; and in case the said
--- shall fail to enter into a contract IS aiore-
said, guarantee to make good the difference be-
tween the offer of the said = - and the next
lowest responsible bidder Or the person to whom
the contract may be awarded.
Given under our hands and seals
(this - day OF -. 80.
Witness: Seal
To this guarantee must he appended the official
certificate above mentioned.
The right to reject any or all bids that may be
termaster as we'll a. the right to select from each
bid such articles at the price therein named as is
i's"'' ~ - WAC b H. RUCKER,
Brig Gen. and Chief Quar- master,
my 25-td Depot Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-31
ORDINANCE OFFICE,
=" INN. ~

ORDINANCE OFFICE,
~ WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, May %, 1854.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this ONCE
sp1 Shot sa sfS 2f
be delivered in the following quantities at the un-
dernsmed Arsenals. viz:
SINGH COLUMB1AD SHOT.
At the Matertown arsenal, Massashusetts, 1900.
At the Wateryliet Arsenal, New York: 4nCn.
At the New York Arsenal. Governor Island,
A tie Ailsshany Arsenal, pittsburgh; 1000.
At the st. Louis Arsenals. Missouri. 1900.
SINGH MORTAR SHE'LL.
At the New York Arsenal, Governors Island,
At the Waterviiet Arsenal New York, 5000.
These proJectiles are to be made of the Kind OF
the Ordnance h Manual the tensile Strength Of the
iron for columbIad shot to be not less than 25,no
Be seem at any Ds Of the United States Arssnss
where and are to at the
free Of charge for handling and tran importation
than one tenth d-lSth, Of the whole amount con
tracted for per week The first delivery to be made
Failure to make deliveries at a specified time
will subject the contractor to forfeiture OF the
SEPARATE proposals must be made for the shot
seBs hss to and
number of projectiles they propose to deliver at
s biss win ' Be Considered from parties other
than regular founders, or proprietors OF works,
VINO are Known TO tQlb department 10 Oc CapAUlo
of executing the work proposed for. Should any
party obtaining contract offer shot shell other
than those cast in his own foundry, they will be re-
jected, and the contract rendered nuu and void.
Bidders will enclose wi it'll their pids the written
ackno wled gments of their sureties their own
signatures
Each party obtaining contract will be Obliged
to enter into bond with approved suretes for its
faithful execution.
Upon the award being made successful bidders
will be notified and furnished with forms of con-
tract and bond
The Depar tment reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, if not deemed satisfactory.
Proposals Will be addressed to :. Brigadier Gem
ington, D. @, and endorsed Proposals for Inch
Colsp5iad Shot," and for sinch Nor
my 26-td Brig. Gen. Chief of Ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-31
EDUCATIONAL.
FEMALE SCHOOL.

4" FEMALE SCHOOL.
lVIRS. MARIA G.. MCCORMICK, late of Alexan-
dris, Va, having removed her school to Cam
bridge. Md, is prepared to receive four or Ave
intellectual domestic and moral training will re-
eeiye her most assiduous care. Her success. while
for years engaged, in Alexandria, in educating
girls, is we'll known to all old residents of that
so~n.
Parents in this vicinity who desire further in
formation concerning the I'D of her school
respectfully referred to Lewis NICK enzis ESQ.
OF Alexandria. Va. or w. D. Walach Editor Of
The W Washington Star. Her terms for board. tu-
iIion, &c, are moderate.
Cambridge. Md, where she has recently located
her school, is one of the heslthest and most de-
lightful villages in the Union, and has about it
attribute whatever except such q prudent and
solicitous parent will approve in selecting local
tty IN which to have daughter thoroughly sdu.
Gated and trained for future usefulness.
S-dlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-31
PERSONAL.

i sultation gratis from ii to Il N. Medicines
without charge.
DIR. BECHTINGER.
Formerly Surgeon in charge in the Austrian and
Italian army, informs the public of Washin gton
that be has just arrived from Paris, and devotes
his attention tn the treatment of all Kinds of dis
eases. Particular attention to females and private
diseases. He cUnverses in English, French, Ger
man, Spanish and Ital;s languages His diplo-
mas from the most celebrated university of Eu-
rope hangs in his Office. Penn. avenue. SOC near
my 2l-lw'
NJ Ks. SMITH, an excellent Clairvoyant and
w Test Medium, 252 Fourth street. five doors
above l street, examines diseases, heals by mag
netlsm, sees your dead and living friends, tells
character, gets names, reads the fu ture has great
sympathy for the afflicted. Hours from II a. m. to
p. m. my Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-31
N JOHNHTON,
oYYIg1 No. 7 SOUTH 1RlDlRIQk sTll1k
THE ONLY PHYSICIAN ADVER Using,
Has discovered tn; iost Certain, Speedy end HE

81: S:!.s ss..s; III rs
2.!s I j. T. Il I'm. ..rn " sss:.,
f'0"D Ksed ps,,e ,.r M,,r ssss s.s,
CURE xas 5SH e rs ssAHss II
stricsarss' Sa.etion: q q. Kidss,. and slider.
:oss ip P:s... Il s..
sssssss T & Pig:
sso..T and .eiitAr; lss.les. more ht.l o .h.i.
ne cong Of t. IN sass. Of
antioipstious, rendering marriage. 60. impossi-
lsRssia Who aays become TIE y,csn s,s q sSI
Youns hsn oY the most exalted talent aad SriiHass
.ss tss
walked to sxstacy the living Tyre. may daD With nm
'on0''nTSI ks PARTICULAR NOTIcs.
These are some Of the ed and Isl.nohSly sassss
= ssrz ass tn
Of Sight, Loss Of Muscular Power. Palpitation Of
the
Of 9S ss9u s.S o. n. mind a..
much to Be ar..dedNioss. Of SsmorI. oonfasios
q Ideas, Dspression Of sPiEts Evil terseodinS..
'aa'' T''ais.''' a aARRnsk.
nsl9,ss fssGs p %s:ts.:: "a
Debility. Wasting Of the ORGANS. Dsformiasbs -
He Who places himself Under the care Of -.
%sy ts9 :.
oRsAihaaPP I TiAfEEFsst 10 nAkk nifSsHsHor
By " Johnston,s marvellous trestmcnt, vel
=. s;ss: re
s.ssd and III :9s r'd lost ell hope have
to m {; ys,os, .. .sss.a
Ss@.on 81 the speedily sSr.a
n.mD.. of tn. sc, .S6 5oisss 81 surgeons. Loo.
q s
vho.s life has been sgens IN the sosDtsl. Of Les,
Known 6sny troubled with ringing 10 the Iss1
81 .s' sudden ssu:ss
blrshiIs attended viii d'rans'nsss
OF m'n' "''' 'ofs YOU'VE Sei MIN
ncpr.s IL
from e, stn @ o. - sas sa'Hs g
GOT. sG MIND sr and BODY. should sDps IL msaisssI
ooUn, da4s e.
snatchsd from ali TIE Drospests .nd sn,o7pen,s 9.
g.
renee. TIA. sound a!as .ss 300. a.: 4. MOS,
ness indeed, without these the journey through
life bscemes . weary pilgrimage; the prospect
VIE .d ssahs
ehoy reae etions that the aappinsas OF another .
'nsA''1D IssE Isl SO OF IMP vDsNss.
Ss S And
hi disease, 1t often happens that Ill timed ssnss
Of shame or dread OF discovery asisrs MIN nom A.
bility, can alone befriend him. He falls Into the
hands Of ignorant and Designing pretenders, who,
Incapable Of cnrinE. 6ieh he peounisry substance
the smallest fee can Be obtained, ana In despair
leave him with ruined health to sigh over his gall
Ing disaHpointsaspt Or, by the use Of that deadlv
toms of this terrible disease such Affections Of
the Head. Throat, Nose, Skin etc., prosresgil0
with fright rspidity until death puts end -
discovered &C autry r IN whose bourne NO travsleE
ORION = SOUTH sRlDlRIoK strict,
doors from the corner, Yaii not to observe name
i" mo letter. resolved unless post paid and Coz
H1Ds and send q
vsrtisement descrf bling symptoms
The DIS Diplon1s hn-ss as O1os.
INDORsEMENr OF THl PRlSs.
within the last twenty years, and the numerous
Johnston, witnessed b. the reporters Of THE bun"
pesred again and again before the public bsddss
his standing as gentleman OF character and re-
sPonsibility, IL . suMcisnt guarantee to the az
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURIl
- ely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-31
CRAY'S PATENT

GRAYs PATENT
NODDED COLLARS
Have new been before the public for nearly year
They are universally pronounced the neatest an
best fitting collars extsnt.
The upper edge presents . perfect curve, free
from the angles noticed in all other collars.
The crsvat causes no Fuckers on the inside of tho
turn down collar; they are as SMOOTH INSIDE
AS OUTSIDE. and therefore perfectly free and
easy to the neck.
The Garotte Collar has smooth and evenly an
ished edge on both sides.
These Collars are not simply fat pieces of paper
cut in the fern of . collar. but are NODDED
AND SHAPED TO PIT THE NECK.
They are made in Novelty Cor rundown
styie in every half size from IL to II inches. and
In Eureka" Cor Gsrotte.J from Is to II inches:
and packed in "soid sises'' in neat blue cartons.
CON aiming 100 each; also in smaller ones Of ten
ssch-the latter very handy package for travellers
army and navy officers.
S1VERY COLLAR ia stamped
"GRAYs PATENT NODDED COLLAR
Sold by all dealers in mems furnishing goods.
The trade supplied BY
WALL. sTEPHlNe 4 co..
apl4-sm 322 Pc. avenue, Washing on,
RARBARAsH HISTORY. ByAmelis B. Edwards;
Isrton's Butler in New Orleans; rs cents.
First and Last, poem; u.
TieAnor 9 Life of Prescott; e.
The Perfect Gentleman; or, Etiquette and Elo-
.y2; 80" SO FRANoK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-31
w1ESENFIELD l. co.,
OdeOn Hall Clothing Rooms,
ESTABLISHED 1870

CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND AZ STREET,
Beg leave TO call the attention of the citizens and
trsngers of Washington to our very large and ex-
tensive assortment of SPRING CLOTHING we
say extensive, for, having the most unbounded
facilities for manufacturing, and having buyer
always in market, ready TO avail himself of all the
rich and fashionable styles of goods that msy be
offered, Halter ourselves that We exhibit tho
most ia -honabe and varied assortment of clothing
ever offered in this city,
We enumerate in part BLACK CLOTH FROCK
sud DRESS COATS. running to the finest grades
Genuine Black French Doe Skin PANTS; Black
Grenadine and other SILK VESTS; from which
may be selected dress suit of the very finest ma
terisl, equal in finish and workmanship to the very
best, and at much lower prices.
Our assortment OF CASHMERE GOODS cannot
be excelled in variety of cOlors and beauty of
styles, and all cut and made in the most fashion,
able manner. We name ID part the En- glish Walk
ing Coat, the French jacket, the Business Frock
Coat, American Sack, and al other styles nov in
wear most splendid assortment of plain and
fancy Cashmere Pants and Vests.
We call the most especial attention of the ladies
to our superb assortment OF BOYS CLOTHING,
which for beauty of styles cannot be surpassed, if
equsled in this city. We most pectfully ask an
examination Of those goods before purchasing
elsewhere.
the most extensive assortment in this city con-
sisting of Dress and Fatigue Goats; Infantry and
Cavalry Jackets; light and dark Blue Pants both
plain and reinforced; Shoulder Straps, Sword Belts
Sashes, and IN fact everything pertaining to an
officers outfit.
In the lire Of FURNISHING GOODS We have
an elegant assortment Of Cashmere Over Shirts,
White and Brown Linen Shirts of all grades; Under
shirts, and Drawers, full line; Military Gloves,
Kid Silk, Lie Thread and others.
We respectfully solicit the patrona se of the
public, who may rest assured of fair dealing and
good articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-31
sECRET DIsEAsEsi SECRET DISEASES
ga NJ A TAN'S GIFT
ANARITANS GIFTI


THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED,
Eyes, A Positive Cure" for
GONORHRA, GLEET, SrRICTURES, dc
Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury
Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect Cxys.
They are entirely getable, having n o smell nor
sny he Res most in
Cures in from two to four days, and recent cases
IN OF by mes
eminent Doctors and Chemists of the present day.
have 10 a
or who have been gorged with Balsam Copavia, or
''Df'' :" 'SAMARITATs GIFT.
Sent by mail in plain envelope.
Price-Maie packaee =. Female So.
BLOOD, BLoODu BLoopM
scRoFOLA. ULCkRs. SORES, sPoTs
TETTERS, SCALES, B0ILS, SYPHILIS
OR FENEREAL DISEASES, DC.
SAMARITAN'S ROOT AND HERB JUICES
Is offered the public as positive cure.
SYPHILIS OR yENEREAI. DISEASES. the SA-
MARITAN,s ROOT NNp HERB JUICE, is the
prescribed it reaches and every particle
of the veHerea poison so that the cure is thorough
y and be heaed and do not transmit to your rr pos
tert' that for 81 N6T in after
~ ROOF
as Sfif sf Of the
males suffer, the ROOT AND HERB yuIoEs 10
Debility and for all incident to the
Sent by express. Price 81 bottle, or bottles
p.,.s :. MAR GnANoRE WASH.
DESMOND Il CO., Box l5I Philadelphia Post
Sold bys. CALVERT FORD. corner of 18th ana
Ii HENRY COOK. Ale.andri.. mays-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-31

TRIESEMAB-Protected by Royal Letters Pat
i ent of England, and secured by the seals Of the
Ecole de Pharmaeie de Paris, and the ImperisI
College of Medicine. Vienna.
Triesmar No. is the efectual remedy for Relax.
alton, Spermatorrhoea, and Exhaustion of the Sys-
tenn. Triesmsr No. has entirely superseded the
No. is the infallible remedy for all Impurities and
Secondary symptoms. thus obviatins the use OF
Each preparation is in the form Of a most agree
able LoEenge. Secured from effects OF climats and
four IS cases in for 50, and in 81 cases, thus
saving -. Divided in separate doses as admins.
tered by Valpeau, Sallema ade, Roex, &c, &c,
Wholesale and retail by DIR. BARROW, No, l2k
Blocker street, New York.
To be had also of 8. g. FORD, No, $50 Pa. ave.
corner nth street. mar 9-Sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-31

SEOOND WARD-sECOND PRECINOT-Notice
- is hereby given that, in conformity to the pro
election will be held on Monday, the 9th day of
june next, at Ford's Drug store. corner of Penn
serve years; for one member of Board of Al
dermen, to serve two years and three members Of
Board OF Common Council, to serve one year, for
said Ward
The Polls open at O'Clock q. m. and close at 7
D. IN. GEO. W HARNESS,
L. MIDDLETON
NV Goumi sSionprS