davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-12-22

APRICOT LIST.
Tho South adopted Herushnkle, Brcda,
Peach and Moorpark.
SEcrAn1NEs.
The South made the only list Elruge, Col.
den and Pitmnston's Easly.
OUNCES
The Orange was commended.
In yesterdays report an omission was
made in regard to the following apples.
| State, Summer penEnnn for central and south par
Of The Statt, Autumn Swan north and the centre. !
| WINE
Elscnmazer i Bro, OF MnscotRb, ST. Clair coun
II, preserved two bottles OF Concord vintage o
\ 1s!sL one bottle or uesbeuaont and Norton Viz
r,nla mixed, I'D Concord and Norton mixed,
one s9t ws! .a 9 ono sot
| Concord, IS. one botle Clinton. one bottle Red
conconl, and one bottle Northern Grape.
e. e so ondins IL sana @ one @ Sotse Ses calaW6s VS5,
suhsoil, sa1dy clay; one bottle catawba, IS, sub
i a: :: stsi' Es0p, jersey county, two bottles,
Ihe premium are 80 On best display, and on Sec
Tie vino from the clay soil was most de-
duccs good table grape, the clay Is the place
for wine.
All the samples Of vino from E. & Bro,
were made With the addition Of sugar-watcr
One-fOHrth to One-t third, at 70 dec. The ptcS-
sed Concord was fine, while that left on the
lees to drain OF and fermcnt was 1ligh-colored
and OF less value. The white Concord Is
made by rapid pressing md not allowed to
stand on the skins Of the grape.
The wines presented are worth at wholesale
by tho barrel ESQ to $500 per gallon, and re-
tailed at Sl.00 per pint bottle
The first premium Of $1,000 was awarded to
Mcssrs. Eisenmazer Ss Bro, and the second Of
IS co tn DIR, F.. 8. Hnll.
The No. 10 was adopted as basis Of compar-
ison. The Clinton averaged Z; DR.. Hulrs
average was Sc; E. d Co., 52-100; Mr..
Storr, 7 1-3. It must be borne in mind TINT
all Of these vines were new, and also included
one sample Of Forest Grape, which was too
new.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The list OF Apples was then taken up, and
thelncmhcrs OF the three scveral scctionsof the
State resolved themselves into sut-commit-
tees, nnl each chose a chairman, who nn-
n0unced the decision OF his committee on th5
fruits as called. The list WIS thus revised
without debate, the result Of which Will bo
given when the subject comes up for debate.
Arthur Bryant Is chairman for the north, Jos.
E. Storrs for the centre, and G. D. Jones of
Carbondaic for the SOUTH
The old list was called over and revised as
follows: n stands for north, central, and s
for south part Of the Stnte. The single star
shows that the trnit Is recommended for fam
ily use in the district to which it is set oppo-
site, and the double star signifies that it Is
highly commended for market also.
= u..TH
, 1865-12-22

aG ~ ofAfLh tAhCoAd4AVAs
Receipts from safe. or xhe Chicago
DaaIy Newspapers.
OFFICIAL w.
Euzx Of P,wr. May i, % 1Ss3'
TRIBUNE. .Ss5Qs7O
10000
Journal. 1oa,0n
Post ...-......................-. $4,000
cu,c.oo run7sr .e37f,. .e7o
74ucs, journal aud Post combined 9lO. 900
TIE ADMinaSrR VERSUS
17,-oc ,n,o,4ont ennaraes,,,.s. .. .u..
nroco.doa from tho Asm;a,st-..;an -; 1' -
d;co,,yc of nurnoss Nv ~ 49, -. 49, ~
of i'm President ond at 1as.t twa
n,cnhcrs y, hfs Cabinet IN d;srec,ra tbs law
nok,nr mower If fhc f3overnr,cnt m 1t,a
question Of reconstruction, This flrst or thcse
Is a communication from The scfretary of the
Trcas,,rv in respo,.se tn a reso1nt,on of con-
crcss. calling for Information unon the oucs-
finn Whether any pcrsons have i,een nnno,n..
ed 10 Office not antborized by law. The reso.
1ntion Ind direct reference In thc act of
Congress. passcd at lie Inst session. requiring
al, norxons anno5nted To ffIice nnder thc Fed.
eroi Goycrnmenf Ia swear bcgorr rnter5nr m
the duties Of their Office that they had not
participatcd In the rebellion, This act IL ap.
1,cars Secretary McCulloch has not obcyed.
lie responds to tha inquiry Of Con.
rrcss by stating That t.no nensons
1.vo ,ccn ,nno,rtca IN off,ce not .,tho,;,.a
bv Law +" Int that some l,are ,,eep anno,ntoa
,rh,, cou,a mt take 4he oo,t Thfs soo,,,c
oortxolont In sarirr fiat p,+w5,h,+ .,a,.--
the act Of Congress- TO the contrarv a ncreon
WIN c,nnot lake tho oath. +. nuthor,-.a 1,--
Inv 10 hold Federal ottieest We cou1d ~
hovc believed that a Secretary of ths .1,-s.s
,,rv vouli) in This loose msnncr ove4u,e sna
d,srccard m At or concrcs, NJ onna ~ a,sa ,,..>1
1,,x..n,r I, ,,ronou,csnc q a, ,,o,a ..s .1-,S
cnnrrcss to 1cncol II m, ,,1eo a. 1bat s.fa,,
,nc to {;nd suc', 1,ersonu,, fxbn ron,d o,n,a1,
u;,,, 4hc At of con,,,oss ~ .rraa,,. - ~
Inv ,,.d ~. ,,s,.t.,-.tas =, 49, Iam, 1,
sn>:Ss su ~. ~ -. ~ Nv .eDs,aunl
~ Ea'e +. o'ess ~ teose w 1'0 uol aiu the
,'.s a - - ~. s autnoins
4 nau pss ~" pAsea "nae
-...,1 u' .u's eooFse
re'e4o' "ppon."ent oi
no11nefn men 10 ou'ees IN Inc south"
Inns Is most astounding conclusion Con-
EIcse haflns framed m act 1or The guidance
o. the Executive branch Of The Government
and that act having received the signature of
lhe late President, and become MS much the
ID" OF 1hc 1and Us Inc constitution Itself, the
ece1cfasy Of 1he treasury whose business it
as' Us an agent Of the Frcsident, 10 execute
1nc MWk anu mol TO pass upon Their CXped1-
cheney, coolly and systematically disrcgards
the law because he differs In opinion from the
senate and House which passed It and the
late President who signed 1t, aud thinks the
appointment Of Southern traitors "preferable
10 1ha1 OF Noflhefn men" We had
supposed We were under nuFarn.
, 1865-12-22

There, In that solemn place, with God to
witness, he confessed his great crime.
uc said, ns the tears Of sorroW rolled down
, 1865-12-22

The Smack and Heath arc only for the south
part Of Central Illinois.
The fdca OF peach list was abandoned for
the North, and the centre hesltated to make
one, yet concluded to do 50. It was shown
by Phoenix and Dunlap that many varieties Of
the firm sorts were reliable, and that by
keeping up succession Of young trees, that
could be relied upon four years out of five,
but that the whole thing depended upon hay-
Ing young trees, rs tho old ones, after bearing
two or three crops, were liable to be winter
killed. Shelter was another item to be taken
into the account
, 1865-12-22

The South presented Bourmnn's May and
May Duke for family use; and for market
Early Richmond (sIay Cherry, Gov. Wood,
Black Tartarfne Bfgeron, DoWner's Late Ma
po1eon, GrfIley and E1khorn.
The Centre presented for the north part
Early Richmond {A1ay Cherry, Afay Duke,
Large English Morell0, Belle aiagnitque and
Late kcntish, to which Is added as more par
ticular,y adapted to the West end of the dis
trict, Gov. Wood, black Tartarinc, Yellow
Spanish, Elkhon, Elton, Downer's Late, Grid
ley Napoleon and Black Eagle.
For the North only tho following found
10 aud May Duke. A small list truly when It
is taken into consideration that the two lat
ter arc of little ya1uc.
PLUM LIST.
North, Lombard, Duanc's Purple, Imperial
scnlcd the Blue Damson. The South Law
renee Fayorisc, Washington, Smiths, Orleans,
Colnmb1a, McLaughlan, Goes Golden Drop,
Imperial Gage, Goes Late Red, and Jefferson.
a new apple was presented by J. N. Hum
ter for name, and it was named Egyptian
Russet. The apple Is a promising one, aud
has been known for some years very faT0rably
In the south part Of the Slate.
a BARREL OF WINE.
Dr.. Hull stated tlat, as m fnduccmcnt to
bold the annual meeting at this point, DR..
II. Shredder, of Bloomington had promised
that there would be an addition to Normal of
one hundred and fifty houses, and that
horse railroad would be In operation from
Bloomington to this place; and In default ho
moved that the Society assess the Doctor q
barrel OF wine, whIoh motion was carried aud
the Doctor ordered to produce the wine.
, 1865-12-22

Dir, Dunlap called the attention of mem
bers 10 Tie Iona, which may provo on trial to
he an aennFSit{an
, 1865-12-22

AS4!t 4S 1a4uaAss' s...-r+-s..s-
3tapJ other pears were discussed, but were either
too little known Or Of no valne- The Alton dele-
CATION voted for tho Vicar Of WINFIELD for the
market, others contendfng that 1t vas at only for
atG5Yln@.
, 1865-12-22

PROTESTED HIS INNOCENCE.
Agnin and again he told us that he stneyer
touched Nelson, that man by the name of
Coles met them On the track and shot Mel
eon." He seemed, 10 human appearance, to
have realizing sense Of his awful condition,
and TO feel that lie was drawing near to the
eternal world; and get be would persist ID
denying that lie committed the murder, or
TINT he had any participation in the act.
On that Friday morning, the 18th Of De-
ccmber. inst one week before he is to be execut-
cd, aIter 3r. Fellows had told him be must die
and had left the cell, was alone with him,
and I embraced the opportunity to say to the
POOR man that In the Judgment OF his coun-
trymen, the charge Of murder was lying at
Als door. That judge, counsel, jury md the
public felt and believed that he was the mur.
dcrcr Of D. ". Nelson. then said to him,
that II be ,pas guilty of the crime, and was
denying 1t, al efforts of ours to try to lead
him 10 Christ, were and would be utterly use
less. And charged him TO remember that If
he went into tho presence of God denying his
guilt, went with lie on his soul; If he added
fa1sehood to murder, le must not expect to
find mercy at tho hands Of God. God conld
not be deceived or Knocked. then prayed
with him and rose to Leave, asking him to
think Of these things, A. / turned 10 70 out,
lc asked me- to sit down, and taking ny hand
in bis, " ith fearful eyes and trembling ac-
cent he
, 1865-12-22

APRICOT LIST.
Tho South adoptcd Herushnkle, Brcda,
Peach and Moorpark.
SEcTAnINE3.
The South made the only list Elruge, Col
den and Pitmaston's EARLY.
AHISCE9
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-12-02
@eue Mn;eteem.
o Y r p 81

OYSTERSl
Dur6 eirstte S'rbin>aas nit Rprlplf if IS uns seiuns
gen, rem beuIc all SIC beifei
sse~ Wn'Un Srtef Opitere ~Nea
rnltren @diten "a liciern nm bitten MIR 9iebbober rpn
SYlteiS I'm, S.flaj ,On 3ulpruA.
e. i 5pITe II. Gemp,
23S Srl cb.Strest.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-12-02
z. @aSmcr,
eds Ter 6ltm uaO SrcapFraBe,

Apoibetrr uns C~rcauiif,
Dntrirt Gin rolitduSissS nrh gut affrrtir.ts Eager Der bcfcu
arr0lisn, NaieateG leo; flmcnts, Cbtritalisr, 8arbeltcfTt,
9los. @ctp rS". Oeblt rno oatr arb ren grttfef, bic in
stneni pOuiidncistn Gci6lfte tieitr srt s~:p66nltd seflbrt
wtrocn. ~
men une Opttrk, ecm5bnIiten Ga rpersOsb, Mafbinsn-
uno Seoer- abrr U,rPu. Stbl iteis ~rprrdtbta aud balte
"a iteiS cine orpee NuSwabl pp1 8rIdbdnrfrr. claifiIfsn
S'runipIen, SantG8en (jVOHB SUPPORTERS, Sruf>
Yunpen &C. &C..
Eurh eirefte Sertincuu9 nit Sen sr66ten un6 tcltsu
9:i aTtebduiern i'm Noraet bin ih in DEN StaEo esIcst,
sI ben n~ieortaiten Marfipreifen, ia frIbii su Baltimore
s~Sbpleiale- Yretfen p~crTauftn ,u fInnen.
N9- Die 8seestur pirb burdD ;ipsi tittioe unb srfab>
rene &pptbeser pericben. 6. NaaRtr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-12-02
8r;nem nmb Gtuben=lIbrem

erbielt f0ebcn cine srUBt IuSmabl unb rerkl ut ,u DIN Bic
li9fsn greifet SuItus IS umann n,
Hp. 172 Srpapftrafr, snhdsn Der
@ 6(ten uno Tten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-12-02
banner s WISE,
HehteormSIts

Sntte; Yam Suilotn9, franflinir. .nate Ser 9Rbio Office
9te grIsatwohnuns Res @rn. Ounner tefite iii
I'M 2apis pon Sup9e baIoburton, Gde @eanS II. Grateffr !;
@de 8rarfltn Rnb @6ansifr ~
1'slei6en graetieirsn IN alsn @eri6te @i6n,pnts unb
ae9asn Sntl6aotSuns ala9en qese1 6ie 8rsieruna On.
per- OanEtr mirs bfn 2eIern bitft8 SSlGites oils rim
Deutitef seltenS empfOblsn, D. er fd- ,raletd furh Ieirs
'~aiiSlopriae grari9 as Elm tIdNtieer 9bSpfct ftpieltn hat.
per 2gtlt. eu Mems unfcYts fri9crsn Gpuseneurs,
~ erpertcn a "N'" S't"N>
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-12-02
E. P. TOWNSEND.

E. P. TOWNSEND,
Sutbanoler u. observation-disclosures dnbler,
102 &%fainlrest.
Der llnter5et6nete in in BEN Stanb aefest, f4uen sur<
ben nit alien %rtifeln, ee in elmer Su6b lnbIuta ,,eIuTt
msrbIn. in, ~gBbUlefale une 8siail pisn0t ,u f6nnen.
Stationary in Der sr6Bten &uspab(,
college uHb ss,p6b nlibe S6uIs unb Ssrt>s,ffsr
WraPpinss Yapsr aQer Gcrten.
Slant Boots ieSer @rt,
9bsd 9cofe unb Bills of gr1arae,
Nesctiase Hetss Draffs,
S9ippers' Nanifets,
Bills Of 2abine,
@iuff unb N~huff<9lter,
SIates unb yencilS,
Gppir- prrhsn nHb Slder,
Glaibs uno Stnte i,ter Irt,
Srntct Boards unS Siiue>W asier.
S6abbtetter unb Sdah~ Sisuren,
9aHei-Sretter, Dirist II. +. 10. inS III ba6en Bel
z. 9. Sppnftn6,
Eo. 1o2 Nainfrest, &ihmpnb, ga.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-12-02
2s,n. s. S8rpm,pea,
Jtehtsanwalt uno 6ffentlitsr W,tor

.@i@morb, @a.
Strlebe praetitirt in alien Gfri6tetSfet bisr,r etoh.
T Nh e!slsS StaattS, nnO 6eiUr9t ale IS l5dfs scr IN Itrsn
Die Sfftee ~bslItlbct 6efnS SCI ib an grronflini1ros, s.r,
gspi9 Sullp!ng S%e8sni6sr, ftue priSatfps6nuna an sSron.
9oitsSffce 8pr 95I. "
snu&en' Pm. SrNmwtu as einer tiHtiocnI ms hr
empfeblen ~ t6nnen. 49, ""'''"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-12-02

SuliuS Scbumann,
uorna6er unp @Clos uno Silber>Nrbeiter.
No. 172 S%ruaofraer. ,ptftsu DER 6Ieu II. Item.
neben bfr Spnttefs bes Srn. 6. gSaarer.
ytetnen %}reunben uRe benz beutfhen putIifum bic On.
seise, baB i'd an pSigem 9iass Gin nbrerl> unb SeipsIrp-
9eI4dft ertf1net babe, IN benz id, elm crosses Eager Ger Ssf-
Skne,ubrcn unS SSerelrps@riiteI fttts ~purr6tbte balte,
%saranttre unp gu ben %biaisftcn 9riien %scrfaure.
va Reaaratlrcn frefbcn ftssn unb biIiait ausaeIl6rt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-12-02

Den SerIcn 2iaueur> SanSlcrn b~ierIsIbf sntpfeble ib
MID Sur Infertisune Der 10 fe5r teIicbicn ,,9jtters" auf
srridltsStne @rt; ferner iperben spn mir ale ftrifIi6tn
Irsctten, trel9er grt unb geiie fpI6e aud fcin m6aen,
faubtr unb gut sei6rtrbsr anssfertist; Sriefc nad DentfSr
Inb nit inbeartfei. gtenlo III IS mir eurd rneinc Sc.
%tanntftaft IN aeip Scrt It6sliG, ben ~scretrtcn SerrItaftsn
btet9sr Staot ocuhte Oientmdctet ;usr fcnbrn.
lin, re6t sdbl1cite Guitrdse Sihcnb, pcrfprede i'd prpmpte
uno btltss Seotenuns. &. q. &eb6etn,
TtDmeno, 10. NcS. &bbr. Or. Spfepb S6pd am
Neuen gRorft, ;pifhtn Der 6. II. z.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-12-02
Nrme @mjeiseu.


y M . ttunai
Selte Scrtrn 9bi obclpti0 uue Isstin1 IIe, 8itr
uao NtquOrs iitie ST Cen 3 ujeien Nr.iten on !oanb.
Sr. Matter.
Re-. ste CIR. (2SGQfr. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-11

GEN. JOHNSTON TAKING LEAVE OF HIS
STAFF.-The Greensboro N. G. correspondent
OF the n. 7. Herald, May 4th, writes:
This morning General Joseph E. Johnston
broke up his headquarters near this place,
bade farewell to the members Of his staff, ex-
cept his personal aids, and proceeded to Char.
lotte. The scene was an affecting one, and all
who witnessed it regarded it in that light. In
the midst OF woods, at distance of two miles
from Greensboro, were a few tents, some
wagons, and a number Of horses. No longer
There was no hustle and no excitement; no
hasty utterances and startling EXPLANATIONS;
none Of the liveliness pertaining to active field
service. The countenances and actions of
both officers and orderlies bespoke an occu-
patton gone. Soon after sunrise the General
and staff rose and partook of a frugal meal. A
camp chest served them tor table, and the
ground was used in lieu of chairs. The dishes
were not Of china, nor were the spoons and
inexpensive kind. The meal over, their appe.
tites appeased, orders were given and received,
the tents struck, personal property packed,
the wagons loaded, and everything got in
readiness to be moved. This Accomplished,
the General gathered his staff around him, and
made q few remarks. He thanked them for
their services, the aid they had rendered him,
and hoped the future would be brighter than
the present and the past. Few as the words
and actions were, they embraced the parting
scenes. BY noon the wagons moved, and the
General and those Of his staff who proposed
to journey his way, placed their horses and
as they did so the headquarters Of the rebel
army Of the Tennessee ceased to have an exis
tence--comnencing its journey to history and
posterity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-11
Financial.

From the N. y. Evening Post, May 10th.
The main feature in Wall street is the further
heavy decline in gold, in consequence OF the
turn in the foreign exchanges, and the sappo-
rule still more decidedly IL our IaVor. Tnis
decline has produced some uneasiness at the
Produce Exchange; however, its effects are
less depressing and less extensive than had
been anticipated. st
Gold is heavy. The opening price was 1857.
and at the close 1T was offered at 13I &, after
selling at 131. This is the Lowest point reached
since January, 1863.
The loan market is easy at sac per cent There
is some apprehension that from the large SUBJ
scriptions to the seven -thirties some degree Of
stringency Will be produced. Probably, how
ever, the able arrangements OF the Secretary
OF the Treasury will prevent any such result.
The stock market opened dull, became ir-
regular, and closed heavy. Governments are
StrOrg q and active.
Railroad shares are depressed by the general
lndisposition to operate, and by the battering
Of the bears. who are reported to be under the
necessity OF purchasing to cever the heavy
short contracts which are about soon to mature.
The Commercial says:
The stock market is more animated, but
shows a downward tendency in values. The
steady decline in gold produces some misgiv.
lngS as to the prospect of dividends, it being
expected that with the reduction in the price Of
produce, there must be a diminution in the
rates of freight. While these misgivings are
not SO positive as to produce any general dis
movement for rise. The value OF railroad
stock at present, however, is much more regu-
lated by antagonistic speculative cliques than
by any considerations of real value. The
''bulls'' consider they have the s'bears'' vir.
tually cornered, from the fact that the latter
must, during the next fourteen days, cover an
immense amount OF 'sshort' sales. Until these
operations commence, the 'tbulls" are satisfied
to barely maintain present quotations. After
that they will probably have no objection to
yield to the growing weakness OF prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-11

colr-dying now that the pro-saayery rebel
lion has been put down and siasery received
its death blow. He has accomplished the
behind MIN q pure ana Sposiess 'nans-sHe
name OF a martyr a. well as a patriot
The Dublin Evening Freeman OF the 26th
says: "The greatest President OF the Re-
public since Washington fell by the hand OF an
The Cork Herald also contains an Official
teIegram from Secretsry stanton 70 the
Unted States Legation At London, detailing
the incidents OF the assassination, and adding:
"Ihe murderer of the President has been
discovered and evidence obtained that these
horrible crimes We're committed in execution OF
foot by rebels, under pretence of ayenging the
South and aiding the rebel cause; but it is
expected tnaI me Immediate perpetrators will
be caught The feeling occasioned by these
atrocious crimes is 50 great, sudden. and over
whelming, that cannot at present do mora
than communicate them 70 you. At the earliest
moment yesterday the President called q
Cabinet meeting, at which General Grant was
present. He was more cheerful and happy
than had ever seen him. He reJoiced at the
near prospect Of a firm and durable peace a.
home and broad, which manifested In marked
degree the soundness and honesty OF his dis
position, and the tender and .forgfving spirit
advice had been given that he and General
Grant would be at the theatre, and the oppor.
tunity of adding the Lieutenant General TO the
number of victims to be murdered was no
doubt seized for the fitting occasion OF exc.
cutting the plans which appear to have beenr
in preparation for some weeks; but General
Grant was compelled to be absent, and thus
escaped the designs upon him. ID
cit is needless for me to say anything In re-
gard to the influence which this atrocious
murder of the President may exercise upon
the affairs OF the country. But will only add
that, though horrible and atrocious as are the
plans that have been resolved on by the enc
mics of the country, they are not likely, in any
degree, to impair the public spirit, or postpone
N hrn 10
lion.
sin profound grief for the events which it
has become my duty to communicate TO you,
have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedient want, EDWIN NJ. STANTON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-11
ooNNyB1AL FELICITY AND BLIss-How

CONNDBIAL FELICITY AND BLISS-How
WIVES SHOULD BE TREArED.-Nothing is more
susceptible of harm from the storms of this De
world" than the delicate nature of woman. The
husband remains hearty and robust in seasons
when the frail and delicate wife droops like a
Tudely handled sensitive plant. "The storm that
leaves the oak unscathed uproots the flower" If
your wife is ailing if sickness prostrates her, if
maternal solicitude and care wear upon her, re-
member. you are the Heaven appointed guardian
of her health. You should not fail to supply her
with delicacies which will assist Nature in restor
ing her to full vigor. PLANTATION BITTEEs
are just the thing she needs Their effect in build
ing UP tie system restoring the life forces to their
original vigor, creating new blood and adipose
matter, is truly magical. my l0-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-11
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-General McDow-
ell has suppressed the Anader Despatch, vi
olent Secession paper, and arrested its editors,
The Despatch has lately been extolling the as
sassination of President Lincoln.
The overland mail is running very irregu-
larry. Letters have frequently been thirty or
forty days on the way from New York. Only
two mails came through last week.
The people of Oregon are petitioning tor q
continuance OF the daily mail from Sacramen.
to to Portland.
The spring business with Idaho has com.
menced. Provisions at Boise City are scarce
and high. Flour was quoted at S6G per bar
rel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-11
FROM MEXICO.

The Liberals Capture Another Town
Conflicting Reports About Saltillo-At-
tempt of the French to Recapture It X e.
pulsed
NEW YORK, May 10.-The steamer Eagle,
from Havana on the 9th. has arrived here.
steamer arrived there and gave the official in
formation Of the capture, by the Liberals, I'M
der General Negrete, of Saltillo and Monterey; /;
also of Victoria, the capital of Tamaulipas,
by MendeZ
The Diario processes to have information of
the recapture of Saltillo by the French. 9th
er accounts state that the attempt to recapture
the city failed, and another attempt will be
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-11
LET Us BE MlRoIYUL TO ouRsHLvE!

LET Us BE M1RcIfUL TO OURSELVES.
The physical structure of the strongest human
being is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodies
are endowed by nature with . certain negative
power, which protects them to some extent from
unwholeseme infuences;but this protection is i'm
perfect, and cannot safely be relied on in un.
healthy regions, or under circumstances of more
than ordinary danger. Therefore, 1t is wisdom. it
is prudence, it is common sense to provide against
such contingencies by taking an antidote in ad-
tonce in other words by fortifying the system with
course Of HosTfTrER's s-oMAcH BIrrERs, the
most complete protective against all the epidemic
and endemic maladies that h as been administered
in any country. As aremedy for Dyspepsia, there
is no medicine that viii compare with it. Who
ever suffers the pan gs of Indi gestion anywhere on
the face of the earth where HosTETrER's BITTERs
can be procured does Voluntarily; for as surely
as the Truth exists, this invaluable Tonic and AL
terative would restore bis disordered stomach to
healthy condition. To the Bilious it is also espe-
cially recommende and in cases of confirmed
Consti patton it affords speedy and permanent re-
lief. In Canada, the West Indies and Australia,
the BITTERs rank above all other medicines of the
class. and the demand for them in all foreign
countries increases every season. 2u