davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
FROM NORTH CAROLINA
II Cbfl UesertiOnS OF the increa>e-Highly
Emnorrant DpyPloDmp

tmportaht DtSe10Dme entS.
NEW YoKK, Nov. 2,-Busicess letters from
recent warm spell OF weather developed eight
new cases of yellow fever that day. A severe
frOst which must soon come, Will eradicate
the disease.
DR.. ]. w. Ross, who stands high as a clergy
man in North Carolina, arrived to- day direct
from Raleigh, with important intelligence.
lie says the entire State OF North Carolina,
as Well as Georgia. is alive with rebel deseTters
who IN most cases are armed and organized,
and abundanty able to project themselves. Ia
the western part of the State they reign su-
preme, and not only make repeated raids on
wealthy planters and rebel depots for supplies,
but give protection to runaway slaves, who are
also armed, and accompany these bands OF de-
serters in TaidIng expeditions.
The rebel authorities, Mr.. Ross says, have
given mp all hopes OF taking these men back
into The rebel ranks, having been repulsed In
all efforts to this end. Every expedition fitted
out for this purpose have proved Ii failure, for
those who were not killed in battle deserted to
the insurgents, whose numbers are continually
Increasing. JEFF. Davis said, when in Raleigh
the Gesertions from the Confederate army ont
numbered the Confederate soldiers in the field
The conspiracy recently brought to light az
Raleigh duplicates many prominent officers of
the conservative party, who now openly
threaten to head these deseTters and their
friends, and take possession of the State gov
ernment of North Carolina and all railroads
III the event of Governor Vance falling to in
stgate forthwith separate State action tor
peace at once with President Lincoln.
The doctor says II is now apparent 10 the
rebel authorities tnat General Grant has been
affording facilities 10 Lee to receive reinforce
ments, when Grant, by a sudden spring with
his troops, will close up the last gap and oblIge
Lee 20 capitulate. This Governor Vance saws
is Grants plan, which has given JEFF. Davis
much concern, aud who is in favor of evaeu-
atlng Virginia altogether, having repeatedly
implored Lee to do so and not incur the risk OF
capitulatiug his army. This was told to Mr.
Ross, Just before leaving Raleigh, by an aide
on Governor Nance's staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03

BEATEN BY THEIR FRIENDs.-The invasion
OF Missouri bids 'air TO turn out Il real benefit
to the Union cause. Before it occurred there
was a probability that the State might go for
Mcclellan. But the invasion has carried off
thousands of Missouri Copperheads into the
ranks of Prices army nv Conscription or en-
listment, and this VIII effect the popular vote
sufficiently TO change the result. Another in
fuence in faver Of the Union cause has been
the disgust generated among the loyal people
in consequence of the sympathy tor the rebels
manifested by the copperheads everywhere,
and the manner in which they have satiriZed
the Union generals and underrated their labors
and achievements.
Previous to this invasion there was some dis
satisfaction among the Union men in Missouri,
but this has removed the trouble. common
danger has driven all the adherents of the Union
cause together again, and they Will poll great
vote at the ensuing election. Thus the electo-
raj vote of the State is assured for Lincoln and
Johnson, and, what is equally good, for
Union majority In Congress and the State Leg
islature The Rebel forces in Kentucky are op-
Grating hard to bring about similar result
there, and will succeed. They desire TO help
the Copperheads, and think 10 do so by means of
their ilitary mo ovemeuts. whereas all that they
DO exactly works contrary 20 their wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS,
PROCLAMATION OF GOV. SEYMOUR
The Presidential Election.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov 2-Governor Seymour
people:
% In few DAYS the citizens of this country
are 10 exercise their Constitutional duty Of
elecnng President and Vice President of the
United States, a. a time when the condition
ofour country eXcites the deepest interest.
"The questions Of the day not only affect the
personal welfare of all and the happiness of
their homes, but are also of a character to
arouse the passions and lead to angry coutro.
Versies between parties
1.-The existence Of a terrible civil war, aud
the assertions of the right ofmilitary command
ers IN some sections OF our country 20 interfere
with elections, have caused painful and excit-
ing doubts in the minds of many with regard
TO the free and uHtraulme. led exercise of the
elective franchise.
81, therefore, appeal to men of all parties 10
unite with those holding Official positions in
tAeire efforts to allay undue excitement, soften
the ha1shness Of party prejudices and pas
sIous, and 10 avoid all measures and language
which tend 10 strife or disorder.
However we may differ III cur views OF
TnbHc policy, we are alike interested in The
maintenance OF order, in the preservation OF
the rights and the prosperity OF our state
" While we do not agree as 10 the methods
by which the ends are TO be gained, they are
earnestly sought by all
"It is certain they Canpo' be reached by an
gry controversies, unreasonable suspicious or
disOTdeTly actions.
There are ro we'll grounded fears that tha
right Of the citizens OF New OTk will be tram
pied upon at the polls.
The power OF This state is ample 10 protect
all classes III the free exercise OF their political
duties.
In doing this the public authorities will
he upheld by good citizens OF all parties.
"TheTe is no reason to doubt that the COM
ing election will be conducted with the usual
quiet and order.
"Sheriffs of counties and all other Off caTs
whose duty il is 10 Keep the peace and protect
oar citizens Will lake care that every voter
stall have free ballot in the manner secured
TO him by the constitution and laws.
at viii be Their duty TO see thai 60 military,
or other, CT armed forces shall he allowed -
show themselves IN the vicinity Of the places
where elections are held, with any view Of
rnenacing or inuIlldaing citizens in attend.
ance thereon.
:. Against any such interference they must
exercise the fun force OF law, and call forth If
need be the power Of their districts.
In witness whereof | nave nereuntO signed
my name and affixed the pTIyy seal Of the state,
at The city OF Albany, this second day OF No
vember in the year Of our Lord. one thousand
eight hundred and sixty four
"HORATIO SEYMOUR.
BY the Governor
ID. WILLERs, Jr., Private Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
Further Particulars of the Raid OR the Ad-
Ter Battery at Castine, Maine.

BELFAST, ME, Nov "A despatch to the
Mayor Of this city, from Castine, gives the
parIicuIars of the attack upon the battery at
that town, on Monday, at midnight.
A small party of men approached from the
rear and were challenged and Immediately
fired unon the sentinel, who returned the fire
Sergeant Rambt,lI was fired upon as he came
ont of his quarters. Four bullets lodged within
two feet of him
The garrison was mustered promptly, and
nnrsned tho raiders about half mile, firing
npon them, and they replying, when they took
to their boats and escaped.
The object, it is supposed, was 10 capture
The CITY has been put into state of defence.
Rv orders from Governor Cony, the home
guard is in readiness for duty. ttHl f
The city goyernmenthas increased its armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03

ALEXANDRIA AAFFAIRS-DsSerterS and Refu-
GeeS.-Wm. bowling and NJ. V. ussery, mem
bers of the goth Georgia regiment, came into
our lines at Manassas yesterday as deserters,
and were brought down on the train last night
This morning they were taken before Colonel
Wells, and took the oath Of allegiance
James II Thompson, member of Cutshaw's
battalion of artillery, Charlottes vile battery,
was brought in from Gainesville a day or two
since, as deserter, and this merning had the
oath administered to him by Capt Winship, as
did also Benjamin Ray and Henry Warner,
refugees, who state that they were recently
conscrlpted at Falmouth, but escaped from the
conscripting of1cer, and made their way into
our lines. Each one of the parties was fur.
nished with pass to go North.
Marriage LtcenSeS.-During the past month,
Mr.. Jefferson Tacey, the Clerk of the Court,
has issued 35 marriage licenses. This is the
highest number ever issued during one month
in this citY.-Aler. Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
FROM TEXAS.

yellow Fever at Galveston-R eports from
Havana.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The bIockade-runner
Denbigh has arrived here with $50 bales OF cot
ton
The yellow fever is raging at Galveston and
Houston, Texas.
Among the deaths are General J. NJ. Hawes
aud DIR. Tins, just from Mobile, and j. M.
Goshorn.
1t is reported that the pirate Semmes has ar
rived in Havana in the English packet Solent,
under the name of Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
FROM THE SOUTHWEST
purSuit of GuPrriIIaS

CAIRO, Nov. 3-Two hundred Federal cav
airy, recently sent across the river from Mem
phis to hunt guerTillas, came upon small
force near Marion, and captured 30 stand of
arms.
Two miles beyond Marion, they came upon
six or eight hundred rebels. After some skir-
mishing our forces fell back to the river, fol-
lowed by the enemy, where they were driven
back in confusion by a gunboat. A mum Der of
prisoners and horses Were captured by our
fOrpeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
THE PIRATE TALLAHASSEE.
Her Appearance off Block island, Il. L
Her DeprpdatIonS OH the Coast

AteE appearance oii blOCh sSlauu' Ia. Il
Her DeprrdatIOnS OIL the Coast
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Nov. The schooner
GoCdspee d, Captain Baxter, of and from Bos-
ton, via Newport, for Philadelphia, was board
ed by the Tallahassee. seven miles south of
Block Island, and scuCtled. The captain and
crew escaped 10 Block Island in boat, and
reached Newport The captain reports that
the Tallahassee scuttled another vessel within
a short distan ce. The crew of the pirate said
they had the crews of three other vessels, de-
stroyed within a few days.
The gunhoat MarbJehead left Newport in
pursuit this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03

Persons OF sedentary habits troubled with weak.
ne $, lassitude. palpitstion of the heart, lack o
appetite distress after eating, torpid liver, con-
try the celebrated
PLANTATION 5ITTER5,
which are now recommended by the highest medi-
cal authorities. and warranted to produce an ;us-
nediats beneficial effect They are exceedl ugly
agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all
other TONES where healthy, gentle stimuIant is
required.
They puriFy, strengten and invigorats.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an sntidote to change of water and
diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliVen the
MUD
They prevent rnfasmatic and iDt ter mittent fevers
They purify the breath and seidity of t5s
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation,
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera
Horbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
sch
They make the weak strong. the Ianguid bril-
liant, and are exhausted natures great restorsr.
They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya
bark. wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, 81
preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. For
particulars see circulars and testimonials around
each bottle.
Beware of imposters. Examine every bottle,
Zee that il has D. g. Barnes signature on our pri-
yate O. S. Stamp over the cork, with plantation
scene, and our firm signature fine steel plate
ngraying on side label See that our bottle is not
refued with spurious and deieterious stuff We defy
any person to match the taste or character of oar
goods Any person pretending to sell Plantation
Bitters by the gallon in bulk, is an inposters
We sell ouly in our cabin bottle. Any person
Initiating this bottle selling any other material
therein, whether cali Plantation Bitters or not,
iss criminal under the L. ). Law, and will be
prosecuted by as. We already have our eye on two
PARTIES re filing bottles, DC, who will succeed
In getting themselves into close quarters Tho
demand for brakes Plantation Btters from IS
elergymen, merchants, &c, is perfectly Incredible
The simple trial of bottle is tn evidence we pre-
Mt Of their worth and superiority. They are sold
hVsu rpsppe+shIe drugRists grocers physicisus
hotels, saloons, steamb boats and country stores.
p. Il. DRAKE & CO.,
ug 2-ec3n 2o2 BROADWAY NJ v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03

EFFECTIVENESS OF THE BLOCKADE At
WILMINGTON, N C.-We understand that the
blockading feet about Wilmington, ". O., has
been largely increased of late, and will prob
ably give considerable trouble to the new
blockade runners now fitting out In England
if they attempt to reach port. The Captain Of
the English blockade runner Bat, which ar
rived at this port few days since, says that
he attempted TO enter Wilmington three differ
ent times. The first time three Federal vessels
stopped his way; the second time two, and the
third time five appeared and cut off nis retreat.
The Bat cost S125 600 in gold in England. Inc
five vessels which participated in her capture
will share the prize money.-Ports. Old Domi-
MON. -......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
The Pennsylvania Election

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2-The soldiers vote
has been thrown out entire by the Democratic
return Judges in Dawson's and Coffroth's dis
tricts, and in Lycomng county, where it elects
Union men. In .Lyceming county, Copper
head members Of the Legislature were thus
declared elected, II is expected that the same
fraud will be attempted in ether Democratic
stronghoIds. frlrz f.sf = ftf -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03

rs Two of the establishments IN B baltimore
reonansd and the proprietors, Messrs. W. p
Cole Il Son and Simon Frank & Bro, uncondi-
Ionally released.
~ The ordinance providing for the division
tr,ctsA 1as heretofore reported,) passed both
branches of the Baltimore City Council.
nv The 45th N. Y. volunteers, at Nashville,
ali Germans, have sent their votes to New
Yorx.~Totai vote, $50, and all for Abraham
Lincoln. -a y -1E taT
nS Harry and Frank Minor fcousins) were
arrested q, few days since, in Baltimore,
charged with stealing $4,000 from a hotel in
Oincinhau.i 'ia -ua ruc9 ssrs4raS y r. rs-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROL UM
~ COMPANY
CAPITAL STOCK. 81 100000
100000 SHARES AT $40 EACH,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 50 PER SHARE
LANDS YIELDING LARGELY


HON. DANIEL S. DICKINSON, President.
WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, Vice President.
ROBERT BASSETT, Secretary
Books are open for sabscri ption st the Office of
the Company, No. "a Empire Building, II Broad
way, New York,
The ands of the Company ara situated in the
heart Of the Oil Region, and include portioas Of
those well-knOwn localities, this hcEIhenny
farm. the two McCIintock FARMS and other
proved and valuable working territories, incIud-
ing over Two Thousand acres of tho bost Uil Ter
rtorIes along Oil Creek In W est Virginia, now
under process of successful developme MT, and oil
is already regularly and largely produced from
several wells upon them.
Address the Company, ?. o. Box 1868 New
York Oc 23-3u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03

CLOT HING.
GOING !-GOING !-GOING!
DOWN THEY GO,
AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICESf
J. ii. SMITH and SMITH BROS,
THE GREAT
CLOTHING HOUSES or WASHINGTON.
No. AGO AND 464
SEVENTH STREET, OPPOSITE POsT OFFICF
ALL GOODS sPONGED.
"hsfe SO" 'AH LATEST STYLES
FRENCH,
ENGLISH.
y WALKING COATS.
LATEST STYLES
rh0 LUZ boUlBSiiE BREASTED VESTS,
BUSINESS AsD SUITS,
PLAIN AND FANCY CASHMERE.
10se'nsf WIN LAEoEsT STOCK
BOYS pY
CLOTHING
THE CITY.
N. B.-We also have
LARGEST
STOCK
PIECE GOODS
FOR
CUSTOM WORK,
All of which we offer at
UNUSUAL LOW PRICES.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, GAPS, SHIRTS, TIES, SUSPENDERs,
J.H. SMITH, No. $50,
And
SMITH BROS, No. 464,
CLoTHIERs AND MERCHANT TAILORs,
SEVENTH street, opp. Post Office
oc 25-3m Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03

FINANCIAL.--I esterday' 6 New Crk Evening
Post says
The breakdown in the gold speculation this
morning while II has depressed business at
the stock exchange, and checked further spas
mOGic upward movements OF the fancy stocks,
has caused a general decline in all kinds OF
securities except Governments.
The loan market is Ihore active, but the
supply OF capital seeking Investment is SO
much IN excess OF the demand that real
difficulty exists among he brokers in Obtaining
loans at per cent. From various causes there
has been, however, more changing of loans
than usual this morning.
The stock market opened dslI, became heavy
and closed without recovery.
The currency of the new national banks
amounts to 50, ,.3l,lSO. AS the currency of the
state banks - estimated at about Sl7G,OUO,Oo,
the entire mass OF currency OF the loyal States
is more than S9Jj,0Gu,UC0.
The receipts from Internal Revenue for the
fiscal year, rec ch SlC0,0G0o,O, and the Custom
receipts amount to Slt2.uUNOO3 Among the
Internal Revenue returns S3u,u ,uO,UtU have been
derived from the tax upon spiTituous and malt
liquors. Tobacco has given seven million,
and the receipts from leather are about the
same as from iron, about four millions five
hun dred thousand dollars.
The New York Commercial Advertiser of
last evening has the following:
Dry Goods AUctiOR-The sales We're very we'll
attended this morning, bEt buyers are very
cautious and not disposed to do much until
after election.
Nessrs. Wilmerding s. Mount had a moder-
ate sale of shawls and domestics Nashau I'D"
sheetng sold at 3Sc.: do. &C. &c; ii Pea
body heavy brown sheetings, SIC; IL Rocky
Pond extra heavy brown sheetings, 35c.; IL
Ida Mills hle6Ched shirtings, BE: IL Consti-
tutiCnal bleached cOt'oEs. Sic; i-i Hone
hleached shirtings, Sic; Portsmouth bleached
shiTtings, 32c. oxford brown Canton fiannels,
35c.; extra bleached Canton fanHels, 39c;
Hamilton brown do. soc; very heavy Nashua
do Bic.
Messrs. Van Wyck, Townsend & Go. had a
very large and desirable sale Of French worst
Cd dress gooGs, the importation OF Messrs. l..
Maitland Co. The prices were only moder-
ate bat no change of importance was noticed
Messrs. kobbe X COrlies had an attractive Of
fering of ribbons millinery goods, &c. The
prices were quite satisfactory, and many du-
pHcates were made. Lyons velyets sold exceed
ingly we'll.
MessTs. Hadden x Co. had their regular week
~ sale Of carpets. There is no change 10 De no.
uCed in the prices as compared with last weeks
sale. Rugs and mating were slightly ad-
y'nced, bat the regular lines OF carpeting
were only nominal, barely sustaining previous
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
ug2-ec3r,
MASSEY COLLINS co.'s
AVA PHILADELPHIA
D&AUGHT ALE AND PORTER,

HT AssEY COLLINS & co.'s
UG PHILADELPHIA
DAAUGHT ALE AND PORTER.
lam nov receiving large quantities OF DRAUGHT
ALE and PORTER from this celebrated brewery,
which am prepared 70 furnish on short notice to
All persons who favor NE with their orders.
Orders given 10 my drivers will be promptly at
tended 70.
Goods delivered in all parts OF Washington and
deoFgetosn n, free of charge.
RILEY A. SHlNN, Agent.
onion Bott1iHg Depot, 81 Green street
p6-u Georgetown D. O.
ShA EINGs AND NAVAL HEROES London
noa,I 80 LlIe OF pundonsid, London
81 - - htLe oi rake, london
GTHIy~issTs - ahe Disasters a. Sea, London
E:fs@,V 81 tItish hdnllrais, London
SS..l . shi recHs OF the British Navy, London
CoOper's avail Bioxranby
Southey 3 Life ofNslson Iondon
CoOper's Naval History
Memoir Of Admiral I}reuton Landau
hennolrs OF Admiral Sir Sidney saith, vols.
Memoirs CT Admiral de saumarez, vols London
Life and Correspondencs of Admiral Napier, .
Nicholas History of he Royal NAVY, 2 vols. Lon
B.sDton's Naval History, yyq,s London
sep2 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03

TONTINETTAL MONTHLY FOR NOVEMBER
y CONTENTS:-The Progress OF Liberty in the
United states; ty Rev. A. D. Mayo; The Cndiyine
mund Krssinski. translated by Mart Walker
Cock. Death in Lite, by Edwin +. johnson.
4. Townsend Phenomena OF haze, fOss, and
CLOUDS, by Charles Z. Townsend. The Leaves from
the Life Of q Soldier, part = Chevrons, The First
Fanatic by Fanny L. Glenfeld Sketches of Amer
lean Life and Scenery. V.-The Adirondacs, by
Lucia ID. pychowEka. Lois Pearl Berkeley, by
Margaret Vane Hastings. The Scientific Universal
Language, its character and relation to othsr Ian
gusges article 2, CORES pOndIng first discrimina-
tion 10 fought and language, by Edward 3. Free
land. The Two Platforms by Henry Everett Rus
sell.
orE5 FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03

y Ii. MILLER S5 CO.,
SUBSTITUTES =! SUBSTITTTE3ll
AGENTS FOR THE Gotta OE THE DISTRICT.
No. 51i Ni0th street west, near Pennsylvania aV.
MEN MEN MEN
Always ready to be mustered Tor one or three
yeErs, at tue most reasonable prices.
We will do better than any other, AS We ARE
KNOWN AN RELIABLE.
n. B--RuEners snd others in the business most
Nh. MILLER,
scp2G2ra Justice of the Peace,
E3TASI ,.l ON CITY SAVINGS BANK.
w IECOAPORATED MARCH eth, 1864.
EDWARD SINNIs, President and Treasurer.
EDWARD CLARK. Vice President and Sec'y.
y'M. p D0LB, THOS GARDNER,
]. COOMBS, s. V NILES,
JOHN Z. ELVANS, Directors.
This Bank is now open for the receipt of
Deposits, a. the
NEW BANRING HOUSE, No. s. La. av
Under SemTs' New Building
Money LOsned on stocks, trust deeds and all
good securities. EDW. CLARK. Sec'y.
EDWARD CLARK & Co,
BANKERS,
At the Savings Bank, No. IS La. av
Dealers in
EXCHANGE, GOLD AND SILVER,
And General Banking Business
EDWARD CLARK, Isep 81 nj JYo. R. ELvAYs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
ARD OHIO RALR0AD.

u ~ -: -: -
On and sfer suadsy, June lsth 1884 Dsy TysiIs vnrs
v.n De run betweer Washington and New so'k
and Washington and the West ss follow
FOR PBiLADELPHiA, EgW Yosh AHO
1s,va aw,,,,rseop At 50 3. M. III, =. m :, and
sStR. IT daily eycep: sunday
On snndtsy yyTyGSR Il s;SRR n1yD DPHILADELPRlA.
Tssrs W.shin ston st Sd N. daily, except Sun.
day. iii note that this train rms IA far
's sfhASo ron NEW YORR.
r..vs washingt dali ly At - p. m.
TB,, ,afa rs fcr Nssr York pGSSenEers trclaSirsly
FOX BALTiHORE
Leave Washington 1T 30 g. MILLS . n.,sp
m ASP. m, 10 p. m and "a p. except Sun.
ON Sun dsy So 7-sn 8. N. 10. m. and $50 .. M.
FOR ALL Parts OF THE VEST.
Leave Washington At $50 a. m. and g. 4 IS and &C
nj. daily, except Sunday
On Sunday ~ and 8 80 D. n
Tickets sGld to sll points WEST, and 5agsass
FOR ANNA POLLS.
Leave Warrington at $50 a. m and 445 D. m.
daily, except Sunday
No train for annapolis On sundsy.
1rsins leaving Washin gtoa at 7 80 s. m and
So y. N. go through te New York 'o'tdoEI eAaHTs
Sleep ng cars on 6. 81 and S.s p. IN trains Bsrths
csn be secured until p N daily at the ticket Of
fee Afte- that nour they must be secured OF ths
The frst and Sftb trains stop ~ sn wsy points.
The p. m. train stops only at Rla3eushurs,
Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis Junction aud Relay
House daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday 1t stnps at all way points.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Passengers will please observe that the o. ra.
train runs only as tT ms tHIIf,phin daily, srcepI
Sunday. On Sunday il runsto 6G!ttno's son!y. Also
that the ~ y. Tdtn tdkss NsH Yoi5 pGSSeagrG
For further Information. ticko.s Of any kind,
ngton ,Gf st The Ticket onHcs: s:..
T. Of 10 n-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
-.

Persons OF sedentary habits troubled with weak.
ne $, lassitude, palpitstion of the heart, lack
appetite, distress after eating torpid liver, con-
stipation, &c. seserve 70 suffer if they will no
try the celebrated