davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

In hNSPt P>lA. with it, attendant symptoms In
lf-c-tiuu Nausea, Lslss 10 AlI1etIte. tuWues. ~
oairits. ftatu.ence Colic t9.t veues- SIX Head
ae o. if--ituae iHarrhea. General Debility. etc..
- rlrtef o. aHuuututt attaste by the CERT ates
3 ..-- leg. All Siii Dee Immediately apparent upon
a 'r.-4 " iH nHI assert that -'Crtll-sn hittersr
s.i care even case 90 ny s.rp-ia iu such a. have
&c r. "f"H'-. ~ can ouly promise relief, but
rH..ars ra-e- Cd uuis i-E ear standing. no
~ urr las Inc o. our knowledge Wncr, The use
has -arre-ts--uiv With tn accuJupar = irrc.:ua
s-rl ilaus cases have neen cured by one or two
titles ID. -pepti. are inpatient anu a. FROM
o. rvnef, O. Al Their al We a.. s persistence in
Iic Sc " sFH uttiss and proper regard - eNer-
else aua regimen. ~hen either essential re lei or
rai.iCal cure b. -uartr feei
uYSfEiSiA-rr IN the Hon. Roller. ~ riis 81
KENTUCKY. s,v stru ivsl, suoun O. the Masonic
Paternity fthe United states.
NEw YORE, July IS l-C5.
pFtE >tE. I have lived ia the sau-hern states
lrch . tl- time il Missis. ppi-for more thau
twenty YEAR. and have haa ms share % those c IN
plai1t- that affect the liver an pro ru'e iy spep,a
lu.s Uls r utclefi -ula- a O. ics med cal
ufr.-s g. % me. aud an iamiliar with tie action
OF tli iae Standard "hitfers the day. In rny
Hpiul. o none ~ thcm - eficIcuus 10 the Con-
-r-tlsu 90 thc Liver AM uyspvpsIa Crimean bit
rrrs "a, t1i. Alter 4 iar ial u Jon my own sys-
tom ami upHu .thcrs e. xhom have recommended
them bel eve 10 thcS were freely used % per
.'n- VII - > steu afc rneTyatsi they would re-
iste and eventually cure large proportion Of
such cases
lion : 4. Men U5AL L. 5 Senator 4 C.lifl mia
s',ss y NJ 'time,u sitter are xcellent Tor di-
c-sti n, r., ctip- oiarrIea nsus-. irritation Of
r.r stomach, AM the creation OF a Wholesome ap-
p-u The pleasantly exlilsrats. but are followed
D.. % ,tupNins 'a'tion They are the best bit
'e's have ever used
The above are written rec irds. and thousand. Of
vel, 81 statements echo them fIoIn other sources.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

From ffs Lt4rg Nqrnfrg htT5d
FIsTULA LACHRTMALfs.-A wonderful cure per
formed BY I'r H. A. OAKS having come under O4f
uutic-. Ne feel the greatest confidence II recon-
needing his superior treatment 20 sueh may be
al cted with diseases q the eve This cure WAS
performed after the case hat heeu pronounced ~
eIlneu. physicians incara bic anL the eye rntirel
ces-ruyed, and iiie desplired o. The eve IS a
veil. healthy and hTillAn, As ever and no one &c
discern the difference. q il really wonderful "
ant would grace zny Of our medical rvcur Is
success 90 DE-. Osss and his superior treatn ,nt
which Is entirely
ItcR Nav u Il. 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

Sxrru s PLArr. No. 4, Union Block, ar
opening rich stock Of Dies Goods and Carpets.
and they say they are selling them cheap. Civ
them call ~,.....-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
BuryALo SPRINGS, Va, Ang. il.

BUFFALO SPRINGS, Va, Aug. u.
You ask my views on the future cOurse aud
future interests of the U. S. The csee 10 50
plain that very little can be said or written up
on it. We Of the South referred the question
at issue, between rs and the United States. to
the srbitrsmers of the sword The decis on has
been made. and . against Us We must SC
uuiesce in thst dey5sion. accept IL as hnal, and
recognize the fact that Virginia is again one of
the Omitted States. Our duties and interests
coincide. We shall consult the one, and per-
form the other, by ding all we can TO promote
the welfare Of our neighbors, and to restore
prosperity TO the country We should COM
mence the duties Of peaceful citizens, by enter
ing upon some useful pursuit. qualifying our
selves to vote. II p, sshle, and az the polls our
votes should be cast for q conservative man. one
who understands and will maintain the interest
of Virginia rs ore Of the United States. This 10
tie nrse which have recommended to all
those with whom have conytrsed on the sub
juct. and that which have sdoped fur myself,
AS far as practicable. al
Very truly yours.
Ho J. E. JOHNSTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
Blindness of Fort,IYear's standing Cured

l. Samuel Steere. OF Fly Creek, 0tsego County,
do hereby certify that have been totally blind for
Putty YEARS, and have been under the treatment
II the mo-t experienced oculists and surgeons Of
New YorE who ave pronounced my cas- incurable
have been under DR.. II A. Oaks treatment for
seven weeks / have seen him tut three times, and
Cor the g. - time TODAY these many years,
ahled % discover objects elearlyt enty rods distant
can also see % reaf his his ndow shaGes
which have done 10 the presence Of witnesses from
excessive delight at returning vision. When FIRST
saw tie Doctor, ] completely prostrsted in
bodily hea IN He has completely restored ne, and
All very happy a. say that ] feel fully t~enty
years tunger. ] an nearly 70 y-ars old.
SAMUEL STEERE.
Utica, September sth, lsd9
WuSEssEs-J. A kidney AMI DT. Calvin Kinney,
Fran ford, Herkimer County.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
OGpgNsBUsSn 40 THE WEST
NOrthera Transportation
Company.
IN, eely Through Daily Line betEeea
OG % q NSBU RG II, ClliCAG o.,
Aud intermediate Points.

o-/y Si= Days Through, c.ihovt CAasgs Of Boat :
This well known and RELIABLE Company. will
during the present Season, run their Line Of
FRS r Glass UPPER c1BiN STEAMERS
Daily, between % dens'ur.h. pswsgu, Cleveland
Toledo, Detroit, Oh $50, Milwaukee and inter-ne-
di2te loius
Leaving &c rESsBURG 9. OF arriyal Of Express
Train fr'ia the East
PSSNEtGERS aud Families acvips West. can
em',arS ~ith their Lugsas-, Teams. StrcE. aud
ment ~ their port Of destina iul, thus avoiding
the gre & tncvnyenivrce OF tie mary changes, de-
l-ls an exp u-cs 81 other routes ~ Ihe-s
Il Stners have large CABINS and STATE RuOaS,
sGp!y AMI ueAtiy ia nisied Tor Pa ST CLASS
PANSfNG f.F.s aud ) cuud Cabins With Cook St..ve
and comfortable acc. mind at.u- for Passengers
and faH''iiss VIM A., si-h I. furnish their osn
PfoSi Ions - NJ ed'rts vii re ri.arei main
tstu tine reputation 81 this as the
cheapest Uad best kSONfe {!
A thorough rebuilding repairing end rerirnish-
IN wth sryrra new auats aided O. the inc. makes
this Nos the m"et c u,iurta ie. pleasant, AID
expeditions T"ut- t. fli- GREAT WEST.
~ Be sure and So tie Agent Il this Line, be
fore "a tus your Tie ,ts.
~ argayh Ticket over all We-tcra Eailr'ad
Islues eau ne obtained uu o.. cation . IEO Re.
W sAli II, Office curnrr Ford All Paterson Sts
opposite Juhhs,'n House. % -ira,hur-t. y
~ 'ine hundred pounds 81 BtsS4ze FsEE, 10
each Passenger Baggage cue-Eet thruU % 10 AL
points FOR Through IicAet- sld other .ulOrma
ton sruiy e. IA. I'D y.
Unie- Ste mers Landing % -eienshuf-h. Y. y.
eco " SWIM "eu Tic-et Agent.
Il. GO0pNO. Passenger A sent
I II. DRUEY, Agent. burlington, Vt.
April n. aaw6m.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

NATIONAL DEB.s.-The FIVE first pow
ere of tire world have national debts of the
following proportions
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01
REGULATES THE BOWELS
CORRt cts MORBID SECRETIONS.
PURlFIES THE bLOuD.
We GO 10, ass yoa 3. credit osr own assertions.
Read the
TESTIM MAILS

~ Jale~at. surgeon 10 charge 81 UHIte,i States
Hospital, Newark, s.. J., saws. u experienced
very much .su- from the ui suur Ntters. Al
ter severe attacS ~ G., pho lever. and euahl
81 Q resume us duties ia much shnrtrr time than
expected after 80 severe an nln--s. uy appetite
"a rvstHrud, and lflSestive Or-aus resumed their
functions 4u.c-5 m article pr- parcel carefully
a. q Is, AMI " IN 50 MANY II All, sEoiCISEs,
ctnn't ia my opinion lali - 90 -Jl.i When proper
q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

A Noticeable Letter from Gen. Joe.
Johnston.
The Fredericksburg, (Va.) Ledger, pub
fishes the following letter from Gen. Joseph
| Z Johnston;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

L. STARK. President, s.. 7 JILLsON.V. +.
80 1oeut lip, y \. NLrttaI y Y
IL r SNYncR, - y z Treas. Whitehall y. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

Commencing June % ls65, tr4ias will run a.
lows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

DUMPs. al sizes. foi' sale ny
q 5 BLOD6ETT Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-01

Iris old and we'll kn1wn Line, having la--ely in
creased their iac iities are now prepared trans
pr Merchandise Pro- ucc. sec. tc .ttgrr. o y g "
YORK. AL ANY, TROY AND ~ RLIAGrUN. vt.
with dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10

way to this room opens in the north side
OF the roora. The prisoners dock has been
erected against the west wall Of the room
extending 10 feet. 1t is on q platform about
one foot high and is surrounded by PLAIN rail-
ting. The court will BE- seated at q large table
set on the sonth side OF the room, while the
witness stand will be to the right OF this
table, facing the prisoners and court
Within stones throw OF the ria. room is a
spot celebrated as the locality where a number
OF British soldiers came to sudden and ter
ribie end ct the time OF the capture Of Wash
ington in 1914. On the day after the capture q
party Of 300 British soldiers. with several Of
ficers, were sent down to the Arsenal grounds
to complete the work Of destruction, and while
there one Of the soldiers threw lighted port
fire into q dry well, In which it seems some Of
our own people had concealed sixty kegs OF
powder. The well and 8 magazine about
tweye yards distant, full Of shells, blew up
with tremendous explosion. unroofing the
neighboring buildings and killing a large mum.
Der OF the soldiers. A horrible scene was af-
forwards presented Of legs, arms and heads
protruding from the mounds OF earth thrown
up by the explosion. ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10
SECOND EDITION.
"a O'CLOCK p. M.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
~ WAsHINeroN, May 10, 1855.
[ay Cooke &c Co. furnish the following quo.
THE TRIAL OF THE CoNsprRAroRs. =.

THETRIAL OF THE CONsPIRATORS. Z
The court 20 try the assassination conSpira-
tors is setting to-day with closed doors, and
was engaged this morning in completing its
organization.
Yesterday, when the conspirators were ar
ysigned and asked TO select their counsel, sew.
eral Of them did so as SEATED elsewhere.
Last evening the Bureau Of Military Justice
informed each of the counsel 50 selected Of the
fact. rendering them passes to enter the prison,
but we have not heard as yet that any of the
gentlemen named have consented to act as
counsel Mr.s Robert ]. Brent, who was Sc.
iected by DR.. mudd as his counsel, is engaged
In tas Brown Wiley case, before the Circuit
Court, as also is MIR. Bradley, who was selected
By Hercid, and they Will not be able, there
fore. to act as his counsel.
Mr. Carlisle, another Of the counsel selected
by Herold. having Withdrawn from all prac-
tice save before the United States Supreme
Court and Court of Claims, will not appear
before the Commission, and the friends OF Mr.
Frederick Stone, prominent lawyer Of Port
Tobacco. who was also selected BY HeroId,
state that it is doubtful whether he will attend
the case. Thus Heroid and Mudd will have
to selec. other counsel.
We have not heard whether Hon. Revsrdy
Johnson will act as counsel for Mrs. Surrat,
but suppose that Mr.. Kirby. who, although well
acquainted with the rules OF civil courts, has
never entered the profession, will not appear
as counsel.
Mr.. Mason Campbell, who was selected by
Lewis Payne. belongs to Baltimore, where he
has large practice. He Is son.in.law Of the
late Chief Justice fancy. It Is rot known
whether he will serve il the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10

THE MILITARY C0pMMMISSI on For 20 THE TRI-
This court met on yesterday, in room fitted
up for the purpose, in the old psnitentiary
building, adjoining the arsenal grounds.
The following order was re ad:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON CITY, May 1, 1865,
whereas the Attorney General OF the Uni.
ted States hath given his opinion:
That the persons implicated In the murder
o&the late President, Abraham Lincoln, and
William H. Seward, Secretary of State, and in
an alleged conspiracy to assassinate other of.
fcers of the Federal Government at Washing.
ton city, and their aiders and abettors, are
subject TO the jurisdiction of, and legally tri-
able before a military commission"
tits ordered: LIST That the Assistant Adju-
officers to serve as commission for the trial
Of said par les, and that the Judge Advocate
General proceed to prefer charges against SAID
parties for their alleged offences, and bring
them to trial before said military commission;
that said trial or trials be conducted by tue
said Judge Advocate General, and, as record
or special Judge advocates as he may desg-
nate, and that said trials be conducted with
all diligence consistent with the ends Of JUS
tics;ths said commission to sit without regard
I'd. That Brevet Major General Hartranft
be assigned 10 duty as special provost mar
shall general tor the purposes Of said trial and
attendance upon said commission and the eX-
ecution of its mandates.
I'd. That me said commission establish such
order or rules OF proceeding as may avoid I'M
necessary delay and conduce to the ends of
public justice. ANDREW JOHNSON.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. g., May 6, 1855.
Official copy.
W. A. NICHOLS, Asst Adjt General.
Hon. John A. Bingham, Of Ohio, and Brevet
Colonel Burnett were then introduced to the
Court as Assistant Judge Advocates for the
trial of the case designated under the order of
the President.
The Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock
to-day TO allow the prisoners an opportunity
Of retaining counsel and of comforting with
them.
The prisoners David E. Heroid, Lewis
Payne, Samuel B. Arnold, Michael O'Laugh-
lin. George a. Atzerott, Samuel A. Mudd, and
Mrs NJ. Z. Surratt, on being bro ught before
the Military Commission yesterday were
asked whom they desired to select for their
counsel, when they named the folio wing gen.
tleman:
Herold-Mr. Fred. Stone, Mr. Joseph H.
Bradley, and Mr.. J. NJ. Carlisle.
Payne-Mr. Mason Campbell.
Mrs Surratt-Hon. Reverdy Johns OH and
Mr. VIM. w. Kirby.
Samuel A. Mudd-Mr. Robert James Brent,
OF Baltimore.
The other prisoners did not name co unset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10
.pETRENCHNfENT

Major General Hancock has issued general
order, under date of March 9Th, announcing
that all citizens employed in the Middle Mill
tary Division. who can be replaced by enlisted
men without detriment to the interests of the
service will be discharged as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10
PARDONED,

James P. Harry, a citizen, who was SEN
ten eed by Gen. Doubleday's Military Commits
sion to be confined in the Albany penitentiary
until the close Of the rebellion, for violating
the customs OF war and breaking the oath pre-.
scrihed in the Presidents amnesty procla-
nation, has been pardoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10

RELEASES FROM THE OLD CAPITOL AND
CARROLL PRISONS.
In the future no prisoners will be released
from the Old Capitol or Carroll prisons, no
matter by whom committed. without an order
to that effect signed by the general com mand-
ing the Department Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10
MILITARY SUPERINTENDENT OF OLD CAP
ITNL. AND CARROII. pRIS0NS.

MlLlIAh1 - LINN EN DENT OE OLD ZAP
ITOL AND CARR0LL.PRISONS.
Lieut.. Col. N. T. Colbry, 18th regiment Vet.
eran Reserve Corps, has been appointed Mill.
tary Superintendent OF the Old Capitol and
Carroll Prisons. He is charged with the gen.
eral control and management of said prisons,
and with the custody and preservation OF all
books and records pertaining TO prisoners con-
fined there. H.
as heretofore, have charge OF the subsistence,
care, and security of prisoners turned over to
him for safe keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10

FIRST REGULAR OPENING OF NXw SPRING
PRESS GOODS.
Rich Black and Co,ored SILKS,
sHAWLS, SACoU1s, &c.
Also, a large stock of Lupin's celebrated Fabrics
from New York Auction Sales.
Pearl and mode shades Of ALPAUA5,
POLL DE CHlvRls.
BLACK ALPACAs and BOMBAzINKS,
MozAMBIoUEs,
SATIN STRIPED LIMOS.
GRAPE MARETZ,
and other Spring Drsss Goods N great variety OF
styles.
40 pieces cheapest BLACK SILKS ia the city,
from $lup.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
WHITE GOODS.
CHECK AND STRIPED MUsLINs.
JACON1Ts AND CAMBRICS.
NAINsOoK AND SWISS.
all from the late New York Auctions.
Sun UMBRELLAS AND P,ARAsOLs. the lars.
est assortment in the city
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS Of al the we'll
known brands, 8. low prices Notwithstanding the
recent advance.
Also, pieces all LINEN TABLE CLOTH, At SO
cents yer yard
LANsBCRGH BRO.
315 Seventh street, Sd door above street.
use+ a,5 aaranth street sd door ahovs AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10

NOTICE To PAROLED PRISONERsS
Col. Ingraham, Provost Marshal Of the De-
fences north OF the Potomac, requests US to
state that ne Is now prepared to administer the
who have signified their intentions Of sub.
scribilg to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10

n@MAsONIC.- Special Meeting Of Har-
k3dssi SNSi e. Will Be held THIS
rsnseuents for the fune ral Of Bro B. P. BLEw1rr.
BY BY order of the WIN. VIM WIS ...,-
nTA MoURNrUL EAsrER,-A cheap edition
course upon the assassination OF the President has
Of snd f
CBAKD & h0HUN. Single copies is cents:
copies. Is cents; 10 copies, 81. mys Iw
uS TnE CITY or WASHINGTON. IN
s shs Sssns a9
nfW OF Abraham Lincoln the Git, OsuueiIs
Snrmsfinn hsve taken action RESULTING in the
f + sI,sS th I'm
Pre.ident"R , osaSsfRffSs y W,r1.cu NJ.
ssss,stsIy-GSR n6Tns No!Es mayor
The Directors will be-announesd beyeaftar
is Pre- osed to Iaise for the pur pose the sum Of
amount from one dollar to ten per individual con.
such is the general solicituds to copt,;,u.
amount requisite can be prom pity raised and ths
for this District, and persons throug bout the
SESsas w. sieas
Treasurer of the Association.
for the contributions received: they. will be %.
knowledsed from time to time through the public
1t is earnestly hoped that every newspaper
throushout the country will call attention to the
object of this Association and give it such edito
rial encouragement shall secure Q general
recognition
II IL the desire OF the Association to raise q
Inonumept that shall be properly commemorative
OF the sublime life and character of the Ian en- ted
decessed-ous that shall be creditable alike to the
city and nation
, With such ends In view, it is not doubted tn At
Response myS In
ITO THH ARMY AND NAvY-An elegant
W. OfkkA CLOAK is to be voted for in the
ssms psnter ss the swords at the Sanitary Fair In
rev 1arx Ibe candidates are the wives Of the
mrs: Vice Admiral rsrrasut. The army and navy
Are Iespeeuu.s inyI.to 70 come forward and rive
and s. under the direction OF Mrs Geo,1s pins.
esn, OF Gonzsss Hall. F st.. near 10th, ssao1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10

IMPORTANT TO PAROLED PRISONERS.
Gen. Grant has issued the following in
EHuctions TO Gen. Anger, relative to the dis
position to be made Of paroled prisoners:
HRADo'Rs ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATS,
Washington, d. c., Mays 1ss5.-Major Gen. C.
C.. Auoer, Co1nd'g Department Of Washington
General: Please send all paroIed prisoners
Of the late rebel armies now conhned OF oe-
tainea at Alexandria, Va, to taeh MONIES
Those whose homes were at the Tune OF joining
those armies in States that have never been in
rabeIlion. and who desire to return to them,
will bs required TO take the oath prescribed
In the Presidents amnesty Proclamation pro.
vided they are not excepted from its benefits.
II 40 excepted they will be detained.
Those living in Texas will be sent in charge
of an officer, and will be landed on the west
banks OF the Mississippi River, about the
mouth of Red River.
By command of Lieut.. Gen. Grant.
T. s. BOWERS, Asst Ad'jt Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10

SGeneral Lee remains very quietly at his
residence in Richmond, and is seen by few.
Curiosity leads many to seek an introduction
to him, but such applications are generally
declined. The General is said to be engaged
In writing up his report of the closing cam
paign OF the war, but to whom the eport is TO
be ii would be hard to say. An enterprising
Northern bookseller, with Sharp eye to pros
pectiye profits, has already made a PROPOSE
ton to the General to write a history Of the
Virginia campaigns. The proposition was
taken into consideration, but not positively &C
cepted. Gusts Lee, the Generals son, is with
u i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10

GENERAL INGALLS, HEADQUARTERS.
II is understood that General ingalls,. Chief
Quartermaster Of the Army OF the Potomac, is
to establish his headquarters in this city, the
effects OF his Office having arrived here this
morning from City Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10

IL There was heavy fall in cattle at New
DIRK on Monday, and those OF the drovers
who had bought at high figures lost heavily
The average for good steers was below IL
cents-a fall Of over five per cent. from OPEN
IEg prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10

The English Lord Chancellor has de.
Cioed case i'll which the principle is declared
blockade, subject only to the risk of capture,
AID that the belligerent has no other remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10

SALES OF 7.3os.-The sales Of zoos by Jay
Cooke & Go. amounted 70 SIS e65.3o0 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10

~Yesterday was mo ST remarkable in the
history OF finance, the pc ople throughout the
country subscribing the immense sum Of FIJI.
teen Million One Hundred and tSsrty- Fire Thou
sand Three Hundred Dollars d. b loen to the
Government. OF this amount the First Ma
tional Bank of Baltimore took S375,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10

@We have received No. of an illustrated
work entitled "The Federal City; or Ins and
Abouts OF Washington" by S. d. W yeth; puo-
Ii5hed in admirable style by Gibson Brothers.
It IS both readable and useful, containing, as
il does, large amount Of new material agree.
ably presented. Hudson Taylor, 33i Pennsyl-
vania avenue, has it for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-10
LEFT TOWN

Gov. Curtin. Of Pennsylvania, and Senator
Wade, OF Ohio, left town yesterday evening
Last night they visited the theater in Balri.
more, and were enthusiastically cheered.