davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-07

pas~ 1t will be time before any more Confed-
crate money is issued by the Government, owing to
the loss of materials for preparing it. The Richmond
Enquirer speaking of the evacuation ofCoumba says:
1.-THE presses and fixtures for printing Treasury notes
the establishments of Evans CogsweIl and Heating
l. Ball. necessarily abandoned: together with the
other extensive machinery of those well known firms
The dies and plates brought off,"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-07


RETICENCE OF THE MILITARY AUTHORITIES
We are told that much public and private property
fell into the enemy's hands at Columbia and Will
miDgton. simply because the military authorities re-
fused neglected to let the citizens know their in-
tention to evacuate those places or of the ap
proach of the enemy. The Goldsboro Journal
marks this subject follows:
From what we have heard from Wilmington
think it just about as we'll for people to keep
their own ewes ope as to depend upon the military
authorities who, acting either under special orders
from supposed idea of duty, carry out the no
ton of military reticence to ridiculous extent
They did so at Wilmington. Much of the public
and private property might otherwise have been
saved. This sort of thing is foosh-it is criminal
The time has now come when the government must
trust the people or both are gone up"
Within the past two weeks we have seen
thing of the bad effects of this over-much reticence
We were in possession of facts which, if made pub
lie, would have done much to dispel fears and re-
store confidence, but the military authorities
quested US to publish them They did not order
not to do So but they expressed the desire that
we would withhold the information we had. OF
course we felt it our duty to regard their request
though we doubted the propriety of it. No one ex-
poets the authorities to make public their plans and
the movements of our troops, but it does seem that
it would not be improper to inform the citizens
whether or not the enemy is advancing on town or
city. 1t would prevent confusion to great extent
and enable the people to act with deliberation We
know there some who would not be thrown into
spasms by the truth. AS long as our authorities
withhold all information. they may expect the coun-
try to be excited and injured by false rumors.
WHEELER's CavALRY.-We are disposed to think
that Wheeler's cavalry have been, to great ex-
tent, unjustly censured. All the thieving that is
done, depredations of any sort that have been
committed, is charged upon Wheeler's cavalry al
though, in some instances. it is known they were
far away. We learn that Wheeers men have
been close on the TANKS of the enemy ever since
they left Columbia. and we know {from official re-
portS) that they have fought the enemy wherever
opportunity offered Wheeler made gallant fight
and repulsed the enemy on Sunday morning the
Goth five miles this side of Lancaster C. H, and
learn that he and his men have been at the front
all the time. We suspect that the sins of others are
often laid on Wheeler's men.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-07

ESy" Official Orders have been issued to use the Sc
Nor Reserves for arrestng deserters and absentee
from the army.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-07

Ey The bill to abolish the Office of Provost Mar
shall except within the lines of the armies is
law, having been finally passed by Congress on the
ID inst.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-07

~ We tender cur thanks to Hon. J. G.. Ramsay,
member of Congress from this District. for public
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-07

PROMPT ACTION.-Week before last Gen. Beau
regard issued Appeal to the citizens of Mecklen-
burg, Lincoln, Cabarrus and Rowan, to furnish ne
groes to blockade the roads and fords leading to
this place from the South and in two days upwards
of 800 hands here ready for service 1t strikes
us that if the people along Sherman's route from
Savannah to Winnsboro had acted in this way, he
would not have found his march such an easy one.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-07

FAST DAY.-FflQay next, the 1Utn llSC, Is Tue
day set apart by the President of the Confederat tie
States to be observed in fasting humiliation. and
prayer to God for his blessings upon people.
1t is recommended that the day be observed by a
suspension of all business.
The following suggestions concerning the obser-
vance of the day we copy from an exchange:
I'm view of the fact that our position as people
is critical it is respectfully suggested that all per-
sons in the Confederacy observe Friday, the 10th
day of March, appointed day of fasting and pray
er. with more earnestness and solemnty than has
yet been manfested and to that end it is proposed:
l. That all churches shall have at least three pub
lie services. The first early in the morning: the
second ii o'clock, and the third in the afternoon.
at night.
@ That such churches as can will keep their
doors open, and the services in operation without
intermission during the whole day--the ministers re-
lievng one another, anG the people going and COM
ing as they may need.
3 That country churches protract their services
through four five hours.
f. That the people really humble themselves. and
means thereto, eat no more food than may be
necessary to keep up their strength.
5. That all light conversation and unbecoming
amusements be discarded, and the day be truly OBJ
served DAY of Humiliation.
If there be any virtue in day of fasting and
prayer. it should be observed as the Bible directs.
Heretofore many have kept it as a mere holiday
This cannot be expected to elicit Gods blessing.
Our condition is such that trifling is madness.
If we give all time and hearts to it for that one
day, VIC may look for a great blessing.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-07

the establishments or Evans CORSWell ana heating
& Ball were necessarily abandoned. together with the
other extensive machinery of those well known firms
The dies and plates were brought off"
DEsERTERs FROM GRANTS ARMY.-The enc
nv are deserving in large numbers, despite extra
ordinary precautions Of Grant to prevent. The
men were greatly encouraged at the recent pros
peet for peace, but that great desderatum being
now considered more remote than ever, they have
determined to rid themselves of "war rude alarms
at any cost. The woods and swamps in the rear of
Grants lines are said to be filled with dcserters,
while not few come through the lines and give
themselves up.-Richmond Enquirer.
rsg~ The London Index, Confederate journal
published in England, says that the war is reach
ing such crisis that England and France must
decide to become the friends Of one of the bellige-
rents, or to fight them both, ard that events are
occurring which may precipitate that decision, es-
pecally with France. In the meantime, the Index
bids the friends of the South to be of good cheer,
and promises them shortly series of agreeable
surprises.
We trust the friends Of the South in England
need no such invocation. If men cannot be of
"good cheer who have such bill of fare Con-
ederates abroad sit down to, their spirits must be
very low indeed. What the 'series of agreeable
surprises is, which the Index promises, we are
unable to imagine. We lot SO demented as to
expect English French Intervention after SO
many Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-07

Since writing the above Mr J. E Britton Editor of
the Wnnsboro News, has furnished US with the follow
ing statement concerning the depredations of the
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-07

March 6, 1865.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-07
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

Rowan Mills, March 8, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS.

RESOLUTION in relation to taxes levied on A. e.
and John Eliason for Improvements Of High
.5Eeet from Sth st5est to &c, g,rstion limits =.
Common Council Of the Corporation Of Georgsto,cp.
tt at the Clerk of the corporation be, and he ia
hereby. directed to credit the accounts of y.
tax on Hisb street from 8tR street to corpor atom
limits, each With the sum eff FIVE hundred and
twenty eight dollars and twelve cents, being the
smo mt of that tax released the property of y.
And also that the CLERK pay t. the order Of O. D.
WEIGH the sum ofthree hundred and eighty seven
follars and six cents. the amount overpaid by BIN
his account for the tax on High street from 9Th
street to corporation limits, IN consequences or
Aforesaid release.
Rtsoirsd further That the said Collectors sre
hereby directed to collect, each, the tax on 6fty
feet on the property of A. Elisson. on High
notreleased by aforesaid judgment and still re
naming due. lApproyed June "A, 1855
Market House.
Resolrtd By the Bonrd Of Aliermen and Board Of
Common Council Of he loTpnrGfton Of Georgetotor.
itishereby authorized and requested to have Q
suitable platform erected and su6icienoy OF
suitable seats provided for and placed in the hall
and ante. rooms Of the new Market House. and that
the discretion Of said Committee.
Resolrsd further, That the cost OF the same
be paid By the Clerk to the order of the said
com mittee: and charged to the Market Houss
srexate of one tn usana dollars.
Approved June "a, 1865.
A RESOLUTION providing for q HydraRt on tbs
corner of Second and LiuEan streets.
- Rss0tred by the Board Of Aldermen and B06yd Of
TTg r. rsp n e. The Of G.oassSrn
placed the corner of Second and Lin streets.
Approved Jnce "a, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
PRESIDENT JOHNSON.

The President, who is worn down by his
incesssnt labors, although not seriously ILL., is
still too indisposed to receive visitors. The
President has desired to give all personal
interview who wished it, but the rush CT peo-
pie from all parts OF the country has been so
great during the past few weeks that it is
impossible even for his naturally robust con-
stitution to stand 1t. Many persons visit the
Executive upon the most trifling matters,
thereby occupying his time, wasting his
strength, and impairing his health. 1t is
hoped that visitors in Washington will be
more considerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
THE APPLICATIONS FOR PARDoNs.

THE APPLICATIONS FOR PARDONS.
Attorney General Speed has written letter
to the Provisional Governors OF States INFORM
ing them that afser consultation with the
President. il hiss been determined to refer cases
OF applicants for pardon when there is lack
of in for nation here to the Governors for ex-
amir sdon: who will report whether such ap-
pIicant will make a good loyal citizen In the
future, whether they have any property, and
if so, whether any legal proceedings have been
Instituted against them under the confiscation
act ana whether there is any property be.
longing to them in the possession Of the United
States as abandoned property. The object OF
this is to do away with the risk Of granting
pardoHs to improper persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
Affairs i'm Georgetoxyu

REAL ESTATE SALES, BY THos BOWLING,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the following por-
lions of the Clarke estate Were sold by virtue
of decree of the Supreme Court of The Dis
trict OF Columbia Lots 207 and pol and part
OF lots $50 and ISL in Beaifs addition to George
town; lots 2U7 anG 2CS, on West street. corner
OF Green; and $50 and 25l, on Green, near
West street. The property was sub-diyided
into lots Of 80 feet front, and were purchased
by w. IL. Wheatley. for S3o25 per front foot;
p. 7. Berry, $50 80 for lot 207; same SIS for lot
pos; John Dickson, 500 so for lots 2j0 and 25l.
A lot added, VIM. Clabaugb, S25.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET -Flour-Ils-
mand sluggish, transactions important. No
arrivals reported. Supers are quoted at 1915
to IS Stocks light and decreasing. Extras
$3.50 to IS IS. GIaIn.-Stock light. No arri-
walls within week past. No sales upon which
TO base fair quotation for wheat, corn or oats
PORT OF GRoRGRTOwN Enered-Steamsr
Harry Leslie, Alexandria. Cleared. N.
Bidding, Gellet, Pocomoke; W. Blske, Mese-
ray, Boston; dorchester, Curran, Britton Bay:
NJ. Ellen, Smith, Newtown; Mary Jane,
Waters, do; G.. l.. Green, Rich. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28

APPoINTMRNrs.-Mr. q. E. Greasy, Chief
Clerk Of the Appointment Bureau OF the Trea.
sury Department. has been appointed Tax
Commissioner for the State of Missis sippi.
Col. N. ". Daniels has been appointed Col
rector OF Internal Revenue for the Second DIS.
ulct OF Louisiana. and Hon. T. &. Benson AS.
SCISSOR for the same district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
rAYMAsTER GENERAL OFFICE.

PA1MASTER GENERAL > OFFICE.
The Paymaster General has given notice to
paymaster's that whenever moneys pertaining
to deceased soldiers are deposited with them,
whether accruing from sale of effects or other
wise. separate receipts should be given in each
Individual case. By authority OF the Adjutant
GeenraPs Office, Paymasters are directed to re-
quire the receipts in duplicate. to be written
ont for their signature by the officer making
thn dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
DISMISSED

Capt Geo. A. Bennett, OF the Union Light
Guard, (which was raised " Ohio rs a hodv
guard for the lste Presto 49,. Iin,o,n snd
which has been re'eaned 90 e o, - .na 49,. 90.
paeisy for President .oA.sopI who was court.
martiaisd ioI sppr opriatins forage belonging
to the Unitso ~ Ates TO priySa 5se has saen
dismisss css sne -srvice, vito loss all pay and
Since v e arrest OF Capt. Bennet,, .,s com.
mapd Of the company has devolvs0 nnou
Leu. Jamieson, an efficient officer, WHO Eli
do'abtless be promoted to the Captancy ois.a
rfuard r-....r.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
DISINTERRED BODIES.

A citizen OF Fredericksburg informs US that
a number or bodies and skeletons Of soldiers
who fell in battles near that place are now
lying exposed to view, having become disin &.
TERED by the late heavy rains washing the soil
from over the graves. The commandant at
Fredericksburg will doubtless have these
bodies properly inferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
GOVERNMENT SECURITfkS
WASHINGTON, June %, less.
Jay Cooke Il Co furnish the following QUO.
afiOns NJ (Io warn yoant securift>G.
APPLICATIONS FOR PARDo

APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON.
Among the apr locations for pardon RECEIVED
: TO day by the President was that of ex-Goy-
ernor Vance, Of North Carolina, ana John .
0ilmer, formerly An Influential R nocratic
member Of the O. s. House of Rapss sentatives
from that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
TOOK THE OATH.

About one hundred rebel prisoners from
Point Lockout srrived here this morning and
took the oath; after which, they were fur.
pished with transportation TO their homes. In
about weeks time all CT the prisoners az fosnt
, Lool ont viii have been released, and then the
camp VIII be broken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
LOCAL NEWS.

PASSING CoUNTRRPEIT MorEy.-Ns5at be-
fore last, detectives McDevitt and Clarvoe, OF
the Metropolitan force. arrested young man
named John Ward, alias Jimmy Fuller, on
the charge of having passed a counterfeit $50
Treasury note on Mrs: Leary, at the corner OF
18th and g streets. He was taken before Su%
intendent Richards, before whom witnesses
testified that he knew the note to be a counter
felt, and he was committed TO jail in default OF
$1,000 bail. A young man named Tim Gum
minGs was found In his company, and having
cor ceoled weapon on his person, be was
taken before Justice Drury, who fined him $50
and ordered him 10 leave the city.
Ward has been in the hands OF the ofhcsrs
several times on serious charges, highway
robbery, &c, an having been soldier he has
heretofore escaped punishment, but at present
be is in good hands and will probably follow
two of his comrades con victed sometime ago of
garroting to Albany.
DEPARTURE OF TRoors.-Since our last re.
port the following troops have left the city by
way Of the railroad: l22d N. ". 37l men; 65th
N. Y, 49, sth N. Y. cavalry, 7o6; l3Sth, Pa,
$40; I22d Ohio, 1879; 5th Wis 1862, 126th Ohio,
457; LIST n. dragons, 7s6 LIST Mass. cavalry.
4l0; LIST Vt. heavy artillery, 600: 10th Ohio,
525; l2lst N. Y, $50; Ist n i. cavalry, so. 5th
N. Y battery, 1875; 5th Maine do LAP; I06th N.
Y, AL; I5lst N. Y, 526 6th VT, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28

SALE OF ARMY WAGONS AND HARNESS.
The Government will offer for sale in this
city, on the 2sth instant. I,5O0 army wagons
and 10000 sets of single mr'e harness. The
sale promises to attract large number Of bid.
dere, especially farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
DISCCNTINuFD

OSeers hare been tSsued directing the dig.
condnuancs of tbs 0uarrermaster and com.
missary depots at ~ ederick, Md, which have
been in Operation U.ere since the battle OF An
tietam. - :, - -A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28

N. q, MILLER, JrsrIcs OF THE PsAcs on &c
10 81 9th street west. near Penn'a ave. would
generally that be ia nov attending TO ell legal
buainess such a. administsrlns the Ampestv "a
Whis Power of Attorney. LANDLORD end Tenant
Notices, 49,, dc Legal scvice given In ali its
bran ches wfths ut chArge Sc ~ A = . ? =.
- Particula, attention paid 10 the collection Of
csbts aud claims In general jeA 3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION WANTED OF JANE Nc
L LAUGHLIN. wife of William Howard When
Iast heard from. about years ago was residing in
Geo, getoMn. D. G.. Supposed 20 have gone to Mi.
s eSsts Mills. Nc Information Of which win be
MEN, 0i north street, Capitol HILL Washing.
tom or TO her brother, JAMES McLAUGHLIN
NO. 22o jay street, Brooklyn, N. Y, late Of New
1oIs CITY. les st.
INFoRMATIeN WANTED OF JOSHUA AND
thApkfuily received BY their son. JAMES SHEE Y
phfa House. Ia a7st
A STROLOGY.-MADAMB KROUsE viii Give
"A INFORMATION on ali the affairs Of life aud in
respect TO all other subjects She can be ted
a. all 6cnfs OF the day and evening Gentlemen
81. ladies 81 cents. She can also show Q likeness
a. large Is life. Residence 41J Sd street between
Pa av. and street je 26 St.
HaLL'5 VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR re-
II NIWRR
BIAS proved itself to be the most perfect prepara-
u4I ler the hair ever presented to the ubIic
II VIII restore gray nair to it's original color.
II VIII feep t. @ hair from falling ont
1t cleAnBes the scalp
II makes the hair luatrous and s.lken
II saspjendid hair dressing
For sale BY W. b. lNrWISTLB. corner of 18th
street sna Pa. aver ne, and BY GASS & GATLY,
corcer of 9Th AM. I SITS, Washington, D. J.; and
" II. s. L. CieslL, !. 20 Bridge street. George.
town and by all Druggists. 1e 20 w
DE- RA!L!.Rs Is: ssnS.sd to Rsnpszly.Hl:
D5uk Cuore. ap 8 3mif~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28

BRIGADE BAND MUSTERED orr. aI.s
The band Of the LIST brigade, Harden's divts.
Ion, ped army corps. has beer mustered gu. and
will leave Tor tho North TO- Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
GOVERNMENT PRopEy ry

?, As there are large guam titles OF abandoned
government property scatter throupheut
Western Maryland, detaehIrents of onvairv
have been sent ont to gather 1t up. In Wash.
worth has already been SEQ ured BY two com
panies Of the 18th Connect lent cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
NOTIC1 TO SOUTHERN TRAVELLERS.
IMPROVED. ACCOMMODATION. ee4siE-i

&EGlAE II
a0S re. i: sssS
Fl: :s,s T..
Belle P:.: = .ss.es ~ s's ssssss e e
I'M: : q ~ s:es;
Pare for the throu sh trip, $3.50.
ALSO passing over many battle ae ID aaasa' ana
.Bssssst ever Ely pounds charged extra on the
Passsnse5s ls..ins New York at 6 2: m VIII
: I e ri im that evening" GRO. nA1r1Ns1Y sups.
ssss .ss RE,
ssconc hand furniture bousht and sold. Those
sHf a. DO we'll y asses
THl PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE ny
istir between Michael Mc0evttt aud james
C%nCll. is this day dissolxea By mutual oonsent.
S ssSsA go S6k NSSIRIsHy1rr.
Wsaaineton city. June II. 1855. is27 Ct"
RoTTLsD ALE AND PORTER.
BOTTLED ALE AND PoRTIK
Restsurart Keepers Or seers NJ srch snts. and the
I'D xII and Porter sSeh an 10. oassine
Tbeee LIQUORS are believed to be equal to the i'm.
ported articles. aI1 can be sold at . much lower
GsSrsso.n il A. RsE of ald
Private families v IL also he 81 pptied upon short
Ics further intornstion, apply to. Or address
.t.-.- -.s Union Bottlins Depot.
! 70 Yin ------- Georsstown. .. G.
| ASIAN ABOUT TO MARE 4 CHANGE IN
| "A my Blu einese viii Offer to th citizens Of
! Vasbipston. Ssor eetown ano Alexandria my en-.
DRY AND FANCY GOODS.
which will sell at and below cost for one mouth
| only, com pr sing IN part Caseimerss for msn and
| boys wear, from sc TO 81 co. Linen Goods for mer
and boy s. wsAr from IS 70 6cts; all wool RIsDuels
| SIX cents; Gil eofors Black AlspacA, from 20 cent?
| up; ecbANy Delsins, 80 ceuts. new style AaEam
| biques IS cents; Lawns, 20 "a 81 CENTS n6w STYLE
| Prints from 20 to 70 CENTS. -
1 We call particular after ton TO onr Whit Goods
| Brilliant from q TO IS cents; Check CAmtric
| White swiss, gtripe 6siss ut All prices; Won Cal
also fad full agsertupent OF Closks. Mar Gil! 40
! Back Blk Circulars, and also lot Of slack silk
| which have Just received from suction. which
viii offer 80 cell from S5to -. su.h.,
| I hive also full assortJnsnts OF bnop 6ktrts
sSnshs oSssl 10y. soo
I mection which you viii prd ut my Store, Nc. 20
"A see'' JELIgs sYc1L,
| je -Ata~2w. 42l eth ts., bet, g and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
rptrnMYN,s nrap,r

FREEDMENS BUREAU.
Some tame in July the Superintendent OF the
Freedmen Affairs, Major General Howard,l
Will visit South Carolina, 10 look after the
interests OF his bureau in that section OF the
S,oukh -.-.T .. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

AbANUUN Ed LANDN.
Major General Howard, Superintendent Of
the Freedmen's Bureau, has taken possession
Of about ne-half OF the abandoned lands in
Virginia, OF which there are some forty thou
sand acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
GULF SQUADRON

The Est and West 6fulf Sqaadrons ahave
been c0.asoiid atsd into one. der the command
Of ReI-r Acmiral Thatcher ,.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28

J ~ Gen. Howard viii visit South Carolins
After the delivery OF his Gettysburg GRAFTON on
the Fourth et July, Il aHae allfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
STE. MFR MANHATTAN.

On and after SATURDAY, July ist, the staunch
aod enmmodiaus steamer IMAM IT,.
HATTANr will commence her reg EA<S
nla- trips from PHILAIELPATAAlksEzz
to CAPE NAY, leaving Arch street wharf every
.. m, CONNECTING with the PhiIadelphia, vii.
min ston and Ba fillmore Railroad ut New Castle
mailing sure connection with the steamer at New
Castle. at u n thus m aking throu Ga line from
Baltimore to Cape May
~ VIII leave Csge MAY every MONDAY. WE'D
NESDAf auC FRIDAY. At % . CONNECTING
with tn. lat 2. train nom p hiladephia to Bal
finore and Wash jnKton.
Fare from Philadelphia TO Cape May- 80 N
Ghildie en- half p7iee.
servants >---..---.-..-.. $50
Pare ffoa Baltimore to Cape Msy-...-.-...- $40
GeIVants--s;- 40
rare rem new Csstke TO Cape May 2.3D
1xcnrsicn tickets from Philadeiphia win be
isauSd On naturdays feturnabls ON Mondays for
- 90, Carr. &c hire inciuded
ia "a dtsepi r CLARK Csnt.ju
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-28
CONSOLIDATED.

-so--gG -l CONSOLIDATED "a ...-.. r-
The ed and 1lth Maryland volunteer Yegi.
rnpnts have been consolidated and are now in
camp near Alexandria, Va.