davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-04

WARRANTEE DEEDS. MORTGAGE DEED
~ CHirrEL MORTGAGES. ~, 30 ter $50
= - oDAWv SfSSS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-04
SWAIN'S BOURBON BlTTERS

FOR
Headache costivsnesy, and kindred diseases,
arising from a disorcered condition OF the
Stomach, Liver, OF Bowels. Let srery one
try these agreeable Btters once tried and
used, they will recommend them with conf
dence to all others who are in need of a whole
some, agreeable and e[ectual tonic. The rap
Idly increasing demand for these Bitters has
Induced me to give them publicity, tina.
thousands who have not used Them may try
them and be convinced OF their efficacy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-04

sss-New aud Fashionable Tvpe for Wedding and
Visiting CatGs ir>t Ieceiyed from New York and Pha-
delphia Fouade' les.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-04
In Probaie---so,ya Comfy Cour,

- SitlIH OF Iowa County,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-04

~ VI i-'oSAAs stieSS' -NVh iSlA
c. 4. COOK, CHICtGO, No. 90 Marke. STREET,
General agent for the States Of Illinois, Iowa Wis
eonsin, Michigan and IniiaHa, no viii suppy
Druggists at our regular card prices.
~ r. D. p lforl roe agent o. Mineral Point
lso Otis { Page and &. c. West Darlington -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

In THE SENATE yesterday after our report
closed
Mr.. Davis made a lengthy speech on the tax
bill, and after recess, In evening session,
Mr. Sherman addressed the Senate on the
same subject. He said there were but three
modes OF raising money-one by printing
notes, calling them money and compelling the
people to take them; another was by issuing
bonds and promises to pay in the future; and
another, to collect the money in the form of
taxes from the people. He assumed that while
the necessity for raising these vast sums was
imperative, yet one mode OF doing it, and that
the easiest had been exhausted. Loans and
taxes were our only resources. He regarded
the tax on sales as indetensible IN principle,
yet was willing to vote for such temporary
eXpedient to raise revenue. The increase of
letter postage was only to make the Post Office
Department self-supporting. The changes in
the income fax he deemed necessary to prevent
repetition of the shameless and wholesale
evasion of the special income tax. This was
the only tax imposed on accumulated proper
ty-the only tax on money in State and Gov
ernment securities. 1t was the one which
should have been paid most cheerfully, but
its asses sment and collection was disreputa-
BILE farce. He believed If the Commissioners
of Revenue and his snbordinates did their
duty three hundred millions would be raised
during the calendar year, on ample basis of
public credit which would rapidly reduce the
public debt. If the war should close this year,
our system of finance would seon enable us to
commence the reduction of the debt.
The bill was then further amended so as not
TO exempt Bibles, estaments and Common
School Books from taxation, and without fl
rslly disposing OF the subject the Senate ad-
lourned.
In THE HOUSE,
The anendatory enrolment bill was passed
In the evening session the House passed the
Senate bill appropriatipg fifteen hundred dol
lars for Mrs. Lucy A. Wright. late of Rich
mond, Virginia. tor her courage and patriotic
devotion in secreting Col Streight and his party,
and enabling them TO make their escape from
the rebels.
The House, in Committee of the Whole, then
took up the six hundred million loan bill.
On motion of Mr.. Morrill,, the first section
" as amended so that tor the six hundred mil
lions Ihe Secretary of the Treasury shall issue
bonds ana treasury notes, instead of bonds
and other obligations
The committee a; eleven o'clock, rose; and
the House, without coming to O conclusion on
the subject, adjourned. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28
FuRoPRAN RRBRL RAMS.

EUROPEAN REBEL RAMS. - Addtiona al
light is thrown upon the movements of the
European rebel arms, by private letter re.
ceived here from London. The French rebel
ram Olinde, or Stonewal, intended to play
havoc with New York, was badly injured in
her voyage through the Bay of BIscay, and is
supposed TO be a failure. She was at Ferrol
Spain, at last accounts, watched by the United
States frigate Niagara, and q French war
steamer. Three new rebel iron. .clads were
preparing in England to capture some bleck-
AIDED port, with view Of complicating the
foreign relations Of our Government, and lead.
ing to recognition; but the Federal occupation
of the coast cities, appears to have spoiled this
programme, and 1t is not yet known what
course will be adopted by the Confederate
agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28
LATE FROM THE SOUTH,

There is no news of an important positive
character from the South, but the esprit of the
press" may be gathered from the following ex-
tracts:
From the Richmond Enauirerl
There is but one thing for the President to do,
and to this end. without law, he should call
upon the people to send their slaves to the
front, even to take them and use them; for the
public safety is above all laws and constitu-
tions.
These States stand to- -day in need of a dicta
tor-a man who will take the power OF the
people and use it for their preservation.
From the Examiner
rumor prevails that Sherman has cap.
tured 12,0O0 bales OF cotton.
From the Enquirer
Sherman is rushing through the Carolinas
like an avalanche, and report says he has cap
tured 8 hundred thousand bales of cotton.
Grant is gradually, and perhaps surely,
tending his lines around Petersburg and Rich
over the lines that intervene, and the Senate is
doing the conservative" History furnishes
no parallel to this
From South Carolina
The last of the Confederate forces left
Charleston during Friday night, and the next
day the Federals entered. Three gunboats be-
longing to the Confederate navy went up
Stores in the citv we're safely brouoht off and
the cotton in the place burned. ALI the citizens
coEld not get out Of the city.
There seems to have been some terribly heavy
skIrmishing, but no general fighting, before our
forces evacuated Columbia.
The South Carolina railroad depot took
fire from Yankee shell thrown into it, and
soon after the ammunition there exploded,
killing two or three persons there and wound.
ing six others.
From North Carolina.
The raiding party of Yankee cavalry, who
were reported to be advancing by the way of
Tarboro, N c., on the Weldon railroad, have
returned to Washington, N. @. We have been
unable to obtain any information as to the
amount OF damage done by them.
From Richmond.
The bill for arming the slaves had not been
reconsidered in the Senate. The Sentinel is
very severe upon those Senators who defeat
ed 1t.
The Examiner says: sIf it is necessary, as
Gen. Lee has said-that is, If the only alterna.
tive is submission to the enemy-then no good
Southern man will hesitate It may be under
protest that we yield TO this impetueus ne.
cessity; but still we yield"
The Sentinel is struck with the magnitude OF
Shermans march northward, and says: ode
feat She rman, and the scheme to take Rich.
mond is at an end" 1t compares his march to
that OF PhsetOn when he attempted to drive
chariot to the sun, and hopes it will enc as dis
astrously.
All the Richmond papers are now clamoring
for the arming OF the slaves, and the Sentinel
says resolutions of instructions will be passed
compelling the Virginia Senators to vote for
the bill they rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28

THE TRRAsuRY.-For seven days past the
Treasury has been paying over to the pay de
partment two millions per day for the pay
the Potomac will be paid off during the present
week, and all our armies will be paid as fast
as the money can be counted out, and the paw.
masters reach the troops. The large sales of
Seven.thirties makes e1erything brisk at the
Treasury, and enables the Secretary to lioui.
date the immense debt OF nearly two hundred
millions due to the soldiers and sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
EXPECTED REBEL MOVEMENT.
Bridseport DESTROYED hyeFiIe

LoUIsvILLE, Feb. 27.-The Journal, speak
Ing editorially Of Lees army, says: 1--WE have
reason to say that the rebels are expecting very
soon to startle the whole country and aston
ish the world. No matter what our reason
may be, it is good one"
The Vice President elect arrived here on
Sunday evening.
The Chattanooga Gazette says Bridgeport
was almost totally destroyed by fire last
Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28

bhl hN rhhE w ELL SEASON
GROWERS GRAND GERMAN OPERA
CARL CARL ANschTFz hyF ooNStGToRk N StGTok
LIMITED TO TEN NIGHTS ONLY,
Commencing
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH Z, 1865.
GROWERS GRAND GERMAN OPERA
COMPANY,
For the Farewell Season in Washington
SEVERAL ADDITIONAL ARTISTS
Are eng9Eed ,2TeS!S,5 exPTeeSsslg5 fer this Season.
~ n1 ~ TIE Master Baton of theAge.
Her last appearance prior o her departure for tho
Hanoyerian CoaTt
MADAME JOHANNA ROTTER.
Engaged expressly for tn Season 4 ashins ston.
MADAME BERTHA JOHANNSEN.
,,o. n.,,, ,orp Prima Donna.
Her first appearance in washington oh'f"i'o'
MILE SOPHIE bZIUBA,
MILE PAULINE cANIssA,s ft1aa s0u'Fe'fs'
MISS THERESA WOOD.
Prima Tenore Robusto.
His last appearance prior bis departure for tbe
1HEoDoRE HABLEIHN. B MN. opera
,,., .,...r.n.o ,,o PIima =! Tspore LYRIC.
SIG. GIUSEPPE FfAlGMfARo.
JOSEPH HERMASs. 'e'
K.R, PoRuH1h The Great Bssso Profundo.
The Renowned Basso Profundo.
Re. engaged expressly for the season in " Wsshins.
IsADoRE LEHMAN:
HEINRICH srE1sl5ks, P5ITs Baritone
Anton Graft. Basso Buff Buffo. Dafi'ohs'
Otto Lehman, B&sso
Edouard Haimer, Basso,
NJ. Alphonse Urchs, Baritone,
N Charles VierecE. Tenore,
Madame Ernest La Roche, Seconda Donna,
Mad Margaret zimmerman, Seconda Donna
Madame Matilda Berger, Seconda Donna.
THE GRAND CHORUS
Bas been largely augmented by special engage
BXPREssLY FOR This OCCASION.
ADoLPH NEUNDORFf... ,.---. Chorus Master
r,,,or THE ITE GRAND ORCHESTRA.
Wi be augmented by the addition Of the sntIs DEB
excellent orchestra already employed at this the.
ater. "
The Director earnestly hopes that the Iovars NJ
the Opera will assist in securing a large season
sale IN visx Of the very great expense and necss.
masnifcence. The sale Of ~
SEASON TICKETS ONLY
,,Il 1Hds u.s. sW;sdns.s.,l We'd MORNING. Feb aa.
The PRICES FOR THE SEASON
are liked az the following rates:
Srsss and Psraust Giqalss iS
The '''s SEATS FOB SINGLE OPERAS
Will e0AniRaifDS12 FRIDAY MORNING, March >.
at the following prices
Dress and PaTauet Circles % g
Thus It viii be seen that quite an important aS-
''n'is6 fs6Rchxsnss L flIsshn Il OF SEASON TICKETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28
BANKERS.

7.3O NAE52EAA I52E. 7.3O
Mr.. JAY COOKE. Of our frsa. having resumed
the General Agency for Government Loans, we
are prepared to furnish promptly to agents and
purchasers
Us. 7-3O TREASURY NOTES.
These notes are issued under date of August l5
1854. in denomonations of
$50, 500, $500, 81 900 and SIS 900,
They bearing interest at $40 per cent per an
mum, and have coupons attached, payable in law
full money, on February 18th and August 18th of
each year. The principal will be paid in lawful
money on august 18th, 1867; or, at the option of
the helder, the notes may then be exchanged, at
par, for
u.sPIVE TWENTY BONDS.
redeemable at the pleasure of the Government st
any time after FIVE years, and payable twenty years
from August lst, 1867, with interest at
SIX PER CENT IN OOIN.
payable semi mi.annually, These bonds are at pres
snt worth in the market about NINE PER CENT
premium, from which deduct the premium npon
the accrued gold interest. and there is left net
premium uosn the bonds of Six PER CENT,
with q prospect Of a much greater yalus st the
date of the aturity cf the SevenThirty Notes.
We receive in payment for bscr ptions the sew
eral issues of
FIVE PER CENT TREASURY NOTES,
allowing accrued interest thereon. We also tax
Certificates of Indebtedness and Government
Bonds of all issues at their current value.
Full information furnished upon application In
person or by mail.
CAUTION TO BUYERS AND HOLDERS OF
7.30 NOTES.
In order to prevent the mutilstion ofthese notes
the Secretary of the Treasury has given notice
that the notes are not negotiable snless s the un-
naturea coupons are attached
JAY COOKE & CO.,
feb 4-dtf Bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28
FROM MEMPHIS.

General Washburne to take comm and Of
the Department.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 23-Maior General Wash
burne mas been assigned to this department,
and is expected to arrive here soon. The ap.
poiHtmeht gives general satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28

IL The two Armstrong guns captured At
Fort Fisher are coming North. One will be
cent to West Point, and the other retained at
the Washington Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28
FROM KENTUCKY.

Rebel Force at Mount Sterling.
LOUISVILLE, Feb 27.-Generals Granger and
Hobson arrived to. ght
Gen. Burbrdge has been directed to report
to Gen. Thomas for service in the field.
report from Frankfort states that about
5000 mounted rebels were in the vicinity of
Mount Sterling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28
New G.3O Loan.

We desire to aid the sGovernment Agentin bring.
ing to the notice of the people this new loan
which is peculiarly adapted to temporary invest
nent, the notes being more of the nature of cur
rency than long bonds, and therefore rsadily y
convertible into money.
The Notes will be issued in denominations of
$50. 500, $500, 81 900 and $1,000, will run
three years from August Is. 1854, will boar 3 10
PER CENT. INTEREST in currency Tor one cent
Per day on 2o), payable halfysarly, and at matu-
rity will be redeemed in currency or If the holder
prefer, will be converted into 500 bonds, bearing
six per cent. interest in gold.
We are authorized to receive Eve Per cent legal
tenders in payment of subscriptions, allowing ac-
crued interest to date of receipt.
fsbstf LEWIS JOHNSON & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28
TWO TRAINED HORSES,
TWO TRAINED HORSES,
ALI KASSAE,
ALI X ASSAM.
AND
GENERAL GRANT.
GENERAL GRANT.

MISS MARIE BAUVILLE MAZEPPA.
In which she will perform the terrible feat of as
e. ndpg from the foot to the tspnost height
of the IN eatre.
LAsHED TO THE BACK OF THE UNTAMEp
STEED.
LAsHED TO THE BACK OF THE UNTAMED
sTEED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28

MUSING AND INSTR GTIVE.
SEATON HALL,
Corner of Ninth and streets.
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH !.
MONS. DUBOIS,
HUMOROUS PRENCHMAN,
win deliver in English, his popular and amusins
lecture,
SUBJECT:
FRENCH BLUNDERS
ENGLISH BLUNDERS,
AMERICAN BLUNDERS.
N.B.-"Wherever Professor Dubois may pro-
pose to deliver his lecture, have dou BIT it will
be received by his suditors IS it was receive ed
here, with great sat tisfaetion.
"Ex-Gov. JOHN II. CLIFFORD"
Tickets, % cents; Reserved Beats, 81.
Doors open at 7-com mence at8 O'Clock.
Numbered reserved seats for Professor Dubois
Lecture can be secured at W. G.. MetzerOtt Music
Store till D. Wednesday, March l, where n
plan of the Hall may be seen. feb q st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
WARRINGTON THEATER,
Eleventh street and Penns, lvania avenu
FORD's NEW rHEATER.

FORD'S NEW THEATER
TENTH STREET, above Pennsylvania Avenue,
Second evening of the engagement of tbs di stin-
gushed American artistic.
MRS. D. P. BOWERS.
who will appear in her grand and thrilling realza-
ton of the character of
LADY AUDLEY.
q performance which the ablest critics of England
and America have cassed among the most Mas
terly Representations of the day.
TUESDAY EVENING
will be presented John Brougham's effective dra-
THE MYSTERY OF AUDLEY COURT.
LADY AuDLEY'trhe great SRs SshRssEaste5J & 3 povpn.
MORROW EVENING. knowles Be beautiful
p'A| eaiie' 'ne HUNcHBAcK,
with Mrs Bowers in her rite character of Julia.
GROWERS NEW THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue. near Willard's.
LAST WEEK OF sFHsoN TIE NALL AND WINTER
Eecond night of the Celebrated Eccentric Come
dian and thoroush Artistic, Mr.. +. s. cdANFRAU,
TUESDAY EVENING, Feb o.
For the last time ip Charles GsyeF's Great Comic
g|f ~ 11s!s', n COUSIN 2s1 HOME
B9ny Mr. CSRRAN NJ who fhsoewe BENEFIT 9h Of
Last hokp 5ITs pu bSf fer th5a evening VIC
HoF; sANTEk SAA fEkrPE PEANTA TSTs ttMR oHANRR.n
n u.
THOLEMUS KOSsLYN
The performance to conclude with the nav and
highly popular Farce of the WIDOWS VICTIM
OxFoRD! OXFORD! OxFoRn,
MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE.
Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania ayepu.
NOVELTY THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
'' sEASB sEASB HsGHsFEI3s HsVEsFEI3s BE4s4 Bs4s4
MAzEpPA. MAzEppA.
HAZEPPA, MAZEPPA,
or the
WILD HORSE OF TARTARY.
WILD HORSE OF TARTARY
introducing
MISS KATE RAYMOND and O. B. COLLINS.
MISS kAT1 RAYMOND and o. B. COLLINS
and the Stallion
ssTLTAM' sTIT sITIT.N sTLTAN. ssTLTAN.
and an eff cient Dramatic Company.
HUGH DOUGHERTY
and all the regular Company as usual
MAXEPPA
at the
LADIES MATINEE ON SATURDAY,
feb % st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28
.AMUSEME ENTS.
GRAND SACRED CONCERT,
TRINITY CHURCH.
Under the direction Of
sIGNOR SrRINI,
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1865, at X Pm.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1865. at 71r.s.
PROGRAMME:
Susse ns whispering
o and sods1s Of
Ss5aSrs
!. Organ Voluntary.
/. puetsnd Chorus" hagnify, J Jeho,
sco sep,ano.i i. win e1tol Thee o Lord" S.s1s
Z puet-"i vii sivs fhanis''. - Donizetti
g. Solo Solo Basso and dChorusL"N.buoodno- n'0
sor". .----.....-..........-----.. -..ferdi
Tickets of ad mission, 81; to be had at the Book
and Music Stores and at the door on the
evening Of the Concert. fe Is 3t&
"DRUNK ON COLD WATER"
The humorous Lecturer and original Psycholo-
e'' DIR. B. BROWN WILLIAMS,
will give short series of his amusing Lectures at
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
commencing
MONDAY EVENING, Fsbruaryz,
and EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK,
60 '-' MATINEEs
ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
commencing at 3 O'CLOCK.
THE DOCTOR PERFORMS WITH GENTLEMEN
FROM THE AUDIENCE,
and by mysterious influence causes them to laugh.
tar ee to court and kiss and became drunk on cold
water. Disease and pain produced and cured
SPIRITUALIsM
PSYCHOL0GICALLY ILLUSTRATED,
with PLENTY OF LIGHT"
astonishing and amusing the 6rmest believer.
TWO HOURS OF HARMLESS MIRTH.
Admission 80 cents; Reserved Seats, 30 cents.
Parties
"Psychelogy" can have all Information relative
s af ee sws
pupils. fe 25-7t+
GROWERS GRAND. GERMAN OPERA.
IMPORTANT EXTRA NOTICE.
ON TO MORROW,
SATURDAY MORNING, Feb. %,
The following scheue for the
SALE OF ALTERNATE SEATS
will be opened:
SEATS FOR FIVE ALTERNATE NIGHTS,
commencing with the arst or second.
Orchestra Chairs Observation-Disclosures .SH
Dress and Psrquet Circles. .---.,...---.
The sale of Single Operas will not commence
FRIDAY. MARCH Sd.
when they will be sold at the following prices:
9Isss'ssa STsss ana G Paraset Circles
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The great success of the
OPERA TROUPE
in st. Louis during the recent season there in
duced the Director, previous to his departure for
ing before finally closing the season. That ar
rangement will positively preclude extending the
season in this city beyond the
TEN NIGHTS
advertised. It is estimated that upwards seven
thousand people made application for seats in St.
Louis after the entire house was sold for the sea-
son and were unable to gain admittance upon any
terms, hence the Directors determination to
turn after fulfilling his engagement East. fe24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28

First time here OF the beautiful Drama Of
DICK TURPIN AND TOM KING.
Dick Turpin. Miss Laura lie Claire
(In which character she will ride the celebrated
horse Ali Kassan.)
Tom King Charles Covsli
tin which character he will ride the CT tlebrated
stallion General Grant.)
Jsekey Goossgreen. Josh Hart
EQulft W III 80. -. 81 . CIark
Adolphus FitzfOozle.. 49,. ----- Charley Kane
ScOrcum JohDny Mack
Squire watson. G W Burgess
Mary Walton. ........... Julia Robinson
Betty emmy Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28

NOW OPEN.
Hopes Great Paintin e, the Army Of the Potomac
at Cumberland Landing, On the Pamunky at 4 81
Pa. sv. Congressional Globe Building. fe2s-Iw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28

Reappearance of
JENNIE JOHNSON AND CHARLEY KANE,
JENNIE JOHNSON AND CHARLEY KANE,
Who will sing fsvorite Duet every night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28

CHARGED WITH SwINDLING.-Yesterday af-
ternoon Messrs. Wise and Kirby, Constables,
arrested Charles Jones on the charge of having
swindled Mr. W. G.. Simpson, of Alexandra,
out of about $1,000 at a game of faro, on or
about the 10th OF January, and he was taken
before Justice Rinsey and gave bail for Court;
waving an examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28

First appearance of the Champion Clog Dancers,
'ne PORTER SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28

PROGRAMME:
I. Grand tie Denmn a. Millard
g. Solo Soprano!"Teach me Thy Ways Torrente
4, Quartstts and Chorus" Soldiers of
8. Solo Soprano-"Wish Verdure Clad"--- Haydn
g. Chorus. Nabucodonosor sor'-...............Verd
Z. Organ Voluntary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28

JOHNNY MACK AND LITTLE MACK
JOHNNY MACK AND LITTLE MAOKo
In New Acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28
GREAT NOVELTY WRBK
GREAT NOVELTY WEEK
NE TALENTED ABTIsTEs.

First appearance of
j. H. CHILDERS,
J, Ii. CHILDERS,
srha he drilled soldier the United states in his
DRILL AND MUsKErRY EXERCISES.
EVERYBODY SHOULD SEE HIN.
EVERYBODY SHOULD SEE HIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28

main on 10th street. from z to streets; re-
ferred.
The bill for the relief Of John Obertueffer WAS
taken up as the special order, but again post
Foned. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28

There is no news of an important posiuv
character from the South, but the esprit of tn
press may be gathered from the following ex
tracts:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-28

GRAND BALLET
GRAND BALLET
By all the ladies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23
Old Course of Treatment

arl 1F4h
ri ra IA
s5sr ~ a. hs S sgn na
9lnaiSre protueet eJ ae oid
you'd hE one moni cur8a