davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
TO IHE LADIES,
BOTH M MARRIED AND SINGLl
The oldest Rsq,dalOr for Females.

The Oldest Regulator for Females.
There is but one GENUINE AND SURE CURE for
GIRLS OR WOMEN who suffer from IRREGULARITIES, or
DISTRIBUTIONS rHE MENsEs phaterer mag Be the cau
es Of those ObstrHetiOHs.
This Cure has been recognized for many years. THE
ONLY SAFE RELIANCEi in
DIR. Cheeseman's Female Pills,
that Ladies have for relief from the suppression those
periods which, kep up according the calls Of Nature
win GUARANTEE TO THEM the fullest amount Of good
fenced, will produce MISERY AND DEATH, and is that
first Of all RemediesJOr Diseases Of Females,
DIR. Cheeseman's Female Pills.
THIS GOOD OLD REMEDY for all distractions has
been hailed with pleasure and profit for weHyOe years.
in AL parts Of the civilized world It's authoris AN OLD
EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN, whom everybody knows,
and in whom everybody places confidence and
Il Is no aeo5sHgted arrangement but STANDARD
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills
AaUe failed and thousands of certificates 10 this
effect be found in all parts of the country The ro
PTletors OF Dr. Cheeseman's tOH0ried reeipe guarantee
ONE BOX
viii restore the natural monthly function to ANY FE
MALE MALE NO NATTER WHAT HER CONDITION OR AGE.
DIR. Cheeseman's Female Pills, p
Es5eh haOs been popular and for OVER A QUAR-
TER OF A CENTURY, to restore the menstrual dow in
fhs a. tbey viii MAJ ;-.1ss are pregnant mast 500 S'e
IdEf CANNOT Do HARM in any other way.
DR.. Cheeseman's Female pills
are the only medicine that MARRIED AND SINGIETA
DIES have relied upon for many years. or can RELY unon
now. Beware of limitations! Take this adTer-
nsement to your Druggist and tell him that you want
The Best Female Medicine in the World.
Which is comprised in
DR.. Cheeseman's Female PifIs!!
These form the ss preparation forEard with
IMMEDIATE AND PERSISTENT sGCCESS'
DON'T BE DEC EIVEDf
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills have received and are now ~
ceiving the sanction of the eminent Physicans an
America
EXPLICIT DIRECTIONS with each Box The mice
ONE DOLLAR PER BOX, containing from fifty to
sixty Pills. -
Pills sent 6y sa promptly, by remiting the price to
the propretors or any athorzed agent current funds
Sold in in Fremont, by DILLON son. .McCUILoCH
and BUCkLAND. BENTON BROS, Cleveland Whole
sale Agents Sold by Druggists generally.
HUTCHINS HiLLYER, Proprietors,
March Is, 1864, IIy1 w.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
The history Of Hostettar,s Stom..b Z

The history of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters the most remarkable medicine of the day. and the
many that have been performed with il in cases If
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia Nervous Debility and other
diseases arising fr0W dsordeTed stomach or liver pla
es 1t at once among the most astonishing that
has taken place in the medical world. The diseases 10
which Bitters applicable universal that there
are but lew OF our friends who not their virs
in their own families circle O6ecquananees and prove
to their own satisfaction that there least one rem
dy among the many advertised medicines deserving the
public eommendation For sale by druggists and deal
everywhere Iow1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
MaiIAranaen,snts.

At the Fremont Postohice, the mails will close
Going East, South, at at.-------1O 1O.4G AM
sc Westand North, at - 4,35 Pm.
West, via Turnpike, Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, y,at-------- SEQ Am.
Greensburg, Rolersville (weekly) Friday at 500 PM
Fostoria, Findlay, F. L. l. U. R. R., at $50 AM
May. 16, 1864. H. r. SHOMO, Postmaster
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
Special Notices,

In word Madame Zadoc Porter's Cura-
tive Basam the greatest andote to Colds Coughs and
Consumption, and its will amply repay the conf
dence of the 1t has already done much and is
the human family, terrible scOurge of suffering hu-
manity as Consumption.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
Casualties In Co.'s X and 1, U. s. Chasseurs.
Co. K (Un to May 18th 1854


Go. K. Cup to May l4th 1851
Sergt, Albert Benner, killed, residence Clyde;
Corp. Peter Kirkwood, missing, Fostoria;
Private George F. Kuhn, missing, Tifin;
Private Charles Sheath, missing, Tifin;
Sergt Martin L. Vanhorn, flesh wound in leg,
New York City;
Corporal Daniel p. Keilholtz, leg ampatated,
Tifin;
Private Aaron Bartlett, hand, slight, Green
Springs;
Private Charles Crockett, leg amputated,
Green Springs;
Private John Dresback, face, slight, Bellevue;
Private Henry Elliott flesh wound, slight,
Clyde;
Private Peter Finn, foot, Tiffin
Private Chas. Hammel, breast, serious, Tiffin;
Private George Hamilton, thigh, Townsend;
Private Michael Mcclure, arm, Jersey City;
Priv. Henry Reinhart, leg amputated Clyde;
Private Henry Till, shoulder and neck, Green
Springs;
LOSS IN COMPANY l.
Capt John Beery, killed, residence Clyde;
Private jeremiah Cady, missing, Clyde;
Private VIM. Harman, missing, Carey, 0.
Private James Scott, missing, Genoa;
Private Reuben Miller, in left leg, severely
Tiffin.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
Doubt NO MOve.
FOR SALE BY

C. R. McCULLOCH, Fremont, Ohio.
S. BUCKLAND, ts
E. DIDLON 4 SON,
POWERS JAEGER, Woodville,
VIM J. MILLER, Clyde,
and merchants generally throughout the United States
G. w ROBACK,
Compounder of Stomach Bitters, Blood Purifier, and
Blood Pills, Dister and manufacturer Of Catawba and
Swedish Branes, and all kinds of the finest Domestic
Liquors. which sold wholesale in any desired guam
tty at Nos So 5S 90 and g. East Third Street. Cincn
natl, Ohio. Aug. l, lS63-1y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27

y 3 . 3 3 3
ONEperson writes, her daughter was cured
Of fits of nine years standing, and st Vitus'
dance of two years.
ANOTHER writes, his son was cured
after his flesh had almost wasted away
The doctors pronounced the case incura-
bic.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever and Ague
after trying every medicine in his reach.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen years.
ANOTHER of Rheumatism of eight years
Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint could be mentioned in which the
Purifier and Pills
Work. NASc O C\NovNN.
We RAOOA PINS
are the most active and thorough pills that
have ever been introduced.
They act so directly upon the Liver, excit
ing that organ to such an extent as that the
system does not relapse into its former CON
dition, which is too apt to be the case with
simply purgative pill
They are really a
BAOoA 0xAA hAwev pvM,
which, in conjunction with the
B\OOA PAvvSleS,
viii cure all the aforementioned diseases,
and, of themselves, will relieve and cure
Hsadaohs, Costiveness,
OoLio Poins, Cholera Morbus,
indigestion, P6irs in the BolyeLs,
Qizziness, eto.
Try these medicines, and you win never
regret it.
Ask your neighbors, who have used them,
and they viii say they are
GooA McAaesNes,
and you should try them before going for a
physician.
Get Pamphlet or Almanac of my local
agent, and read the certificates, and if you
have ever doubted you viii
Doubt NO WNOvG.
Az sproof that the Blood Purifier and Pills are purely
vegetable have the certificates Of those eminent
h Professors Chiffon Of n T., and Locke Of Cincinnati.
BEAD Dr. Robacs Special Notices and Certificates pub
ihed In conspicuous part Of this Paper from time to
tims.
Price Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier q
psr bote, per hafdoEen. Scandinavian Veg
etabe Blood Pills. IS cents per box or boxes for 81.
PRINCIPAL Once and Ealasroom, No. East Fourth st.
"a Buildng from Main st., Cincinnati, o. Laboratory,
les 10 Hammond Street.
FOR SALE BY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-23
PUBLISHED lDAILY) By
EDGAR sNOWDEN, JR.
~ OFFICE-No. l04 King street, over
e,one's formerly French's) Book Store.

THE CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA.
According to the dispstc hes of the agent OF
1be Northern Associated Press from the
Army Of the Potomac, the recent fighting on
,he south side Of the James has been much
more serious and the losses on the Federal
aide. far heavier than were at first reported,
The number Of prisoners alone, being according
to the statement Of the agent, put down at
fifteen hundred 1t further appears that tue
Federals were surprised many OF them being
IS their shelter tents at the time, trying to es
CAPE the heavy rain which had been falling Tor
several hours previously" About three F.
NJ they charged in heavy force between the
5th and 9th corps, and succeeded IN turning
the flank of the former, capturing a large
number Of prisoners. This part of the line
was forced back some distance, when the 9Th
corps which had been relieved the night pre-
vious by part of the I'd, came on to the heid
and opened fire, checking the advance OF the
Confederates, and taking few prisoners. "A
heavy column at the same time charged on the
I left of the Federal line west Of the railroad,
held by the I'd division, General Ayres when
& they broke; and here also they took i've or SIX
hundred prisoners Of the regular brigade. This
brigade is commanded by Colonel Tor General)
HAYS. who is believed to be prisoner, as he
cannot be found. The whole Federal line was
thus forced back. with heavy loss IN killed and
wounded.
The victorious advance Of the Confederates,
was, however, lis said, checked, after herce
engagement, BY the ninth corps, which was
moved up to Warren's support The result
was, that the Confederates, after lntilctlng
severe loss il killed and wounded, retired to
their entrenchments, carrying with them their
prisoners. sc. The Confederates are reported
to have lost in prisoners some two hundred and
thirty men. On Saturday the fighting was re-
samed and was continued on Sunday morning,
with what result is not given, but it is claimed
that Warren still held the Weldon road at the
last advices and was engaged in destroying 1t,
( The total Federal loss is stated to be over three
thousand. The Confederate prisoners taken'
it's said, belonging to Hill's and Heath $ corps
are a fine looking set Of men.
The Fortress Monroe dispatch of the As
sociated Press dated on Sunday says =
Heavy cannonading commenced at eleven
. clock last night on our extreme LETT, with the
5th corps, which continued until four O'Clock
{ this morning, Whenit ceased. Heavy musket-
~ firing continued, however, until 10 A. MI.
The fighting is. described as of the most spirit
ed nature, and was the result Of an attack
from the Confederates, for the express pur-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-23


it.
In his summary of the Federal movements
on the Weldon Railroad, the correspondent OF
the Washington Chronicle writes on Saturday
Between four and five o clock the Confederates
came upon Wilcox with fearful force, Voley,
succeeded volley, but failed to destroy the I'M
petus which the Confederates had acquired IN
their ruo Hartranft on the right, and dum-
phrey on the left, had their brigades closely
united. and successfully resisted and tolied
eyery effort of the assailants to penetrate their
front This was but the precursor or the coul-
ing conflict. A simultaneous attack Was made
upon the entire front. Every battery in posi-
ton roared forth it's dreadful diretul notes.
FIFTY sharpshooters, belonging to the 7th
Indiana were swept from sight in less time
than it takes me to write this The Conieder-
ates had forced their way thro Ugh heskirmish
line, and were deploying right and1eft, TO come
down upon Crawford's right and Wilcox S
lett. Here the fight thickened; men grew
desperate and drew strength from the frenzy
which the battle created Gen. Bfaggs brl
gade was forced back, and the Contederates
rushed upon Lyle, threatening to devour
everything The Veteran Reserves we're
swept from sight Col. Harthorn, command
inc brigade was ca ptured Col. Carle, woun~
ded and captured, and near two hundred men
from this brigade are missing,
:Gen. Potter brought the I'd division, 9Th
corns. upon the right Of Wilcox. Gen. White
soon took position still further to the right
This was early in the engagement. these
troops had just performed wearlsome march
vet thew entered the fight Immediately and
held their place upon the right with great
stnbbornness. The 5oth regiment of Pennsyl-
veteran volunteers captured stand OF coors,
from the 47th Virginia reg iment. Em"
blazoned upon its red, white, and red, folds
were inscriptions OF thirteen engagements, IN
which the regiment had fought-from Bull
RIM TO Mine Run. About this time Major
Belcher commanding the the Sth Michigan,
was killed, and Major Hart commanding the
5lst Pennsylvania wounded
surbe Confederates penetrated the front, and
,,onred in upon the TANKS OF the different
Commands, Men began to come to the rear,
with weapons in their hands. General Hayes
,.ho connected with Crawford at the railroad
was roughly handled. !. He was lately dnooeo
hr;aad;er M in Ayres' division. Hayes was car
s:ad otf and number of his troops. The
Fede1als receded from the clay banks hastily
thrown up in a night If they were OF any
@ nrotecr;on. they were lost. The battle assu-
naa tha annearance Of melee, Every one
seemed to fight to kill c,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-23

tie. Beauregard men had concentrated with
Hills corps. They designed annihllating, with
a powerful force, single corps de armee which
they imagined detached from che main body
to tear up the railroad track, but three d.
visions Of the 95h corps were at hand, and the
salvation Of Warren's command was sure
Lee has generally been successful when he
comes with tremendous power upon an isolated
body Of troops. This time he failed. vs.
lost near ,O00 men taken prisoners, and about
500 killed and wounded. Oger 100 Coafeder.
ate slain were found in fron5 OF one brigada
this morning.
"a short time after dark the line was re-
dressed and strengthened. Forward rushed the
Federal soldiers, and recaptured the works and
the ground lost TWO hours before
The Richmond Examiner states that the
losses of General Grant on the north side OF
the James River In the battles of Monday and
Tuesday of last week were not less, In killed,
wounded and missing, than from seven to
eight thousand men. The aggregate Conted
crate loss in the same engagements, 1t asserts,
did not exceed one thousand. The entire
number killed, it says, was less than one huu-
dred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-23

According to the dispatches 20 the North
ern papers from Louisville, che communlca-
tion with Sherman is cue on both SIDES. 1t
is reDorted chat a train from Knoxville 10
Chattanooga was captured near Cleveland,
and an empty train from Chattanooga TO st.
lanta on Thursday The Nashville Times con~
tains report that Gen. Wheeler forces hsd
crossed the river above Chattanooga.
The Philadelphia Inquirer complains OF the
extrayagant stories, constantly published OF
"successes, disasters, and losses, &c.-and OF
war news generally. Hardly anything IS 70
be believed, at first, that appears III the pop
ular newspapers. Called popular because
they are bought BY the crednlous and ''neWsy
The r. S. Secretary of the Treasury has 81
ticipated the interest on To- 30 bonds, due ls1
September next, and on the $40 bonds, due
lst September next, and on the $40 bonds,
due lst November next, by directing that the
same be paid on and after this date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-23

The Richmond papers announce shat Major
General Frank Gardner, who was recently ex-
changed at Charleston. and who had previous
ly distinguished himself by his stubborn de-
fence Of Port Hudson, has been appointed "a
the chiefcommand Of the District Of che GuIEs
with bis headquarters at Mobile, and thaS an
order has been issued prohibiting in future any
flags of truce, except by permission of the
Commanding General of the Department. The
opinion in Mobile is that the city will be able
to hold cut against any attack that raay be at"
tempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-05
PROPOSALS.
d. oPOs AIS ron FORA ]
oaIEg ouAa..nMAsrss's 9rrros: -.

WLsHEafoS DEPoT. Dec. 9, 1855
ssass :spsWsIs a b.
sHa Hss s s.asF Of
BIDS viii be received for the delivery Of s,ee0
ousne corn or oats and 30 tons OF hay or straw,
SiSde.s must state 81 which Of = .,ovs.n.n.d
the sSgssnisy Of sssh .Ttios propose, e
menced, and when to be completed
~ The price must be written ont in words on the
Corn 70 b put up IN 5000 ssout sacks, Of about
bushels each The SACKS to be furnissed 1t s9s
extra charge to tae Goyernmsns. The hay and
The particular Kind OF description Of oats, corn,
hay straw to be delivered most be
All tie articles offered under the bids herein in
yited will be subject to Q rigid inspections BY the
Vii e s1srSsd from Time to time to
the lowest responsible bidder as the interest Of the
shs Il
have been delivered and accepted
BE PERSONS that II case Els bid il accepted he or
to
ss saa n
the said bidder should fail 70 enter into the cor
snd
sible bidder. or the person to whom the contract
.sesa 5ssRSs q a;s &
anssr OF %
f M Snt to eads
% sas of saoh bidder
90 s bs IN ns e. s
Bucksr, Chief Derot Quartermaster. Washington,
?; e, and should be plainly marked Proposal;
Boz Dis in sum equal to the amount Of the con-
vii be Of The ba
der or bidders upon 81 gning the contract
be It Til:
era sHsa oo az Ts sd ssiSss5M7-
sI III Co ssfssz e to
Z, ySs5 W..t
- bushei. Of Corn. in sacks, at - Per bushel of
- bushels Of Oats, In sacks. at - per bashel of
tonss 3 Of Obs paled Hay, at - per ton of sOoo
- tons of baled Straw, at - per ton of 1900
Delivery to commence on or before the day
Of, i86 and to be completed on or before the
into written CONTRACT with the United states,
With got and approved securities within the space
beeu accepted. Your obedisnt servant.
General Depot Quarter Il aster.
Rashiagt z, q.
GUARATY
y We the pndsrslsned, residents OF -, in the
comfy o. -, ana state OF -. herebg,
Jointly and sererally, covenant with the Unitsd
States, and guarsr tee in case the foregoing bid of
- be accepted. that he or they will, within
ten days after the acceptance of sai. bid execute
the contract for tbs same with good and sufficient
suresi.s. IN sum equal to the amount of ne con
tract, 10 furnish the forage proposed Coufor nifty
to tie terms of adv rtisensnt dated Deceln Der g.
1860, under which the BID Was no ace, and, in case
aforesaid, ws guarantee to make good the differ
encs between ths offer by said - and the nsxt
lowest responsible bidder, the person to whom
the contract may be awarded.
Fitness,
Gi-en under ous hands and scale this - day of
-, lSaai.J
Seal.
hereby certify that, to the best OF my know
ledge and belief, the above named guarantors are
good and suff cept ss sureties for ths amount for
which they offer to be security.
To be certified by the United States District At
torney, Collector of Customs, or any other Of Ger
under the United Staten Government, or rsspop-
H. RUCKER,
de 9n Brig. Cen. and Q M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-05
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


By B0TELn ILL WILSON M, Ans 3 mn,
u pERfY.-on WEDN lsDAY, February 10, lsi,
con mencivg at l0,1 o'dock. An; We shall sell at
nc se on street, Geaveen hishss snth aud
ins srsslss oslensns e tie Mss. 81 and aospisai
DePsitms1s' 'oh"o00 "' unu' ZOE shs PUBIC
,2s 9 Geo. ns s n,ss other Be STOVES.
% $50 pounds Coucentrstaa Mil
% Tea Kstties
60 pounds Corn Starch,
Si Cots.
5s Bed Sacks,
ssi stra1 and Huss Mattresses.
=; sss R s;,sau s.! PARE,
rs k Esaissn Buckets
i ~ s nhsirs,
rs sShn irts,'
"a P PiIIIMs'
- W HS Buckets,
s ess Tin Tin Plates Plate
Y Yee camp AZ SI Kettles,
i iss tISa rev Water Closets,
iS Mess Pans,
scriptions. 0''Oe'' In '"''' -
W., 500 B.,rels and Kegs; :. ,..no,
sasy to enur, crate. altogether forming an extern
FERNS ne.b, IN Gnvernment fnnds'
'aSh' Ill n ENRf jOHNs0N
MSK,U a., and Acting Medical Purveyor
H( HE n
Ia oe,d S ~ Anctionsrs
--Ne--o-e-s
By j, Q. MCGUIRE 4 CO. Auctioneers'
xvaRy VALUABLE VACANT PR0PERTY
.r1ur roRYER OF PENN AyESUE Ann TwEN
~ E,n11 rrnnpT - krnr,nr NJ
nav HETERNGnN Yohrnarv 10Th Of 4 nicTncI
on tie Va sb ali AL the Nh ,ls of ct No
g p square s IS tie wsstsra 5sst font
incl es on Twsnty first street, and containing 6,35i
square ieesr.
This Lot is beautifully located for dwellings,
and is CAPABLE of division into four desirable build
ing lots.
Terms One third cash; the remainder in six and
twelve months with interest, secured by deed of
trust on the uremises =
Couyeysncss at cost of purchaser Title unsx-
re n!ionahIs
fs 7 q NcaIIIRr r. co Aucts
-- -
By j. @. MCGUIRE & co. Euctionesrs.
VNRJsTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED ASD UN-
1 IMPROVED NEAL ESTATE, SITUATED EASr OF
THE CApIToI-Ry virtue of decree of the Supreme
Court of II Dirtrct of Colum bia bstituting me
"a tIustes nnder ce rtan deeds of trust recorded in
Liner j a g. NO IA folios III 49, and lI9; also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-05

The above form of propos Il win be adhered to
as close ~ as practicable Other forms will De re-
csi7ed by the De pa tment and ul7 con.ideret
proper guarantee tn 1t the hi idsr ia able to full
fiji the contract, certified to by the Clerk of the
nearest District Court or Un ted States District
attorney, must Company the proposal or it will
be rejected.
An oath of ale glance to the United States Gov
eminent n ust also accompany the pro posal
The contract will DO awarded TO the lows,t re-
spops party parties who win be duly tia ID
by mail or oths rw that their bid is accepted
and hey will immeo be req hired to sutsr to
contract under bonds to the amount of $1,000
Bonds to properly certified te
Bid ers may be present in person when the pro-
possls opened
The Pest Office address of the parties proposing
must be distinctly written upon the pfop ,sai
Proposa ais must be addressed to Henri Johnson
Medical :, x and Purveyor. q. s. A., Washing
ton, d G.
The Department reserves the right to reject any
all bids deemed unsuitable.
HENRY JOHNSON,
M. 8. K, and Purvsyor, q. g. A.,
-.r Washington, D. b.
Printed forms Of Proposals can be had at this
Office 70 81 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-05
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
BALTIMORE ANB OHIO RAILROAD.

r.
On and after Wednesday. January 9th. 1864, daily
lork, and washin gton and the West as follows:
FORPHlLADELPHIA,N NEW YORK and BOSTON
Leave Washington at and l0.45 A. Al. and s
and 80 P. M, except Sunday. On Sunday, at 80
P. II. only.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Washington at 6.9, and lO:45 A.. M.
On SUNDAY. ct A. NJ and 5 and !. Sc P. M, only.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave Washington at SO and A. NJ. and 80
NJ daily, except Sunday. On Sunday, at Z. 80 r
FOR WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore at 40 ITO, 8.45 and go A.
On Sunday, ct 40 and $40 4. NJ and $40 P. n.
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Washington at SD A. n. and Is P. II.
Leave Baltimore at 10 A. NJ. and 5.l5P.M.
Trains leaving Washington at 7 A. n. and
80 P. M, 60 through to New York without
change of cars. Sleeping Car on 7.s0 P. NJ. train.
.The FIRST and fourth trains from Washington,
And third and fifth trains from Baltimore, stop at
al way points.
For further information, tickets of every kind,
Inston Station, or at the Ticket Office.
VIZ. SMITH SdIr Master ST Ct Irsnsp't,a.
% 20-h Intel. Chron.)
IN ooNsE9UENoE on, THl !oI IN ran
I.. bay t the Fort Monroe boat: win erA
Rasien fren Washin gton mustsa2z1zEB
ja lift n. n. FALLS, President.
10, MAKE. ST. Psia IS, Ma. P PIT WaIh..,o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-05

IMPORTANT TO Suffers
gUTLER8 WILL FIND
H. A. DOWNING & co.'s
CONCENTRATED CLAM
10 Bl 4 MOST VALUABLE ARTIOLl 10
THIIR TRADE.
Il sells very rapidly. and is the MOST economies
srti"iA distf the ohlcsr's mess. Tits pr, srsd
n one minute, and makes . most delicious Soup or
uhowder. II II highly recommended By Army
Surgeons. The profits are large.
b. A. DOWNING co.,
Manufacturers Of Concentrated Food
No. Ill East 18th ST., New York.
or sale By BARBOUR d 6ENMIs, Sole AGENT
IS Louisiana Avenue,
Fly Waehin gton, D, O.