davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-15

Member Of the Royal College OF s0rgsons London gadu
ate IRON oue OF the most Colleges Cned
States snd the greater Of whose life
tue hosPu.ls Of London, PArIs, PhAdspha
has theced OF the nR that
ever ksown many troubled Nith riEgug the head ard
ears Nneh sslveF great EerNonsness beng alarmed
sudden sounds bashnines with frequent bushnr
somstmss with derangsHieHt Of nnd, vsr. cured tmr.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-15

III SIXTY stndenh rebelled in the College of 81.
chsrIts, Parish st Landry, La, the other day
At given signal. Immediately on the concl on
Of grace, they arose, each one smashed his plate
aud giaa,, snd then they overthrew the table
rhey immedfateiy iefs fof theif homes. Most ol
them ere young men grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-15
THE Only PREPARATION
UNIVERSAL LC0NFIDENCE&P PATRONAGE

FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES,
CLERG YMEN, La DIES, ard GENTLEMEN
In al parts OF The world testify to the efficacy Of
PROF. O.J WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
and Gentlemen OF tho Press unanimous in it's
Pee o ous 1, ns GE can M be mere svsn
you 70 doubt.
IWAIL STREET. NEy Yonk, Dec. %, 1883.
boen recsived, saying that You had heard that
had been benskted by the use Of Woods Hair Re-
II S.S en N my certificate Of the fact
award it to You ohoe tH fniiy. because think i,
.Gbufn and 0onSd 10 osi .hs ss sSs Si y ny
Blk years since II began to turn gray and the so.p
iandTuf 10 form g9pon It. Each of these disagree
epllItles lnefsased with tune, and about months
bald. '"' "'''' "A1 '"' % ''0H'ns " '''"k' mo
In this UNPLEASANT predlcamsnt was induced to
Try w ood Helr Restorative, manly to arrest the
ton that gray hair could ever be restored to its
greatly surprised to nd, afer the use Of two bot
ties only, that not only was the falling off arrssted
eensIbL ity 10 the SOAP andruf Ceased to form
ON my head. very much to the qualification OF my
For this, among The mary obligations 1 owe to
hsr sex, ! strongly recommend al husbands who
va ue the admiration q: their vivos tn ProGt By my
example, and use tiff growing gra, or gettin, ia d.
TO SSSJ J!sRveSS:fr Reoaf a. BISsa eEs A. A.I tynypH
My family are absent from the olty, and am no
longer at No. Ii Carol Place
SIAMsT9N, Ala, July 20, 1852.
To PROF @ J. WooD: Dear Sir-Your "Hair
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commenced the use Of it, that sish to make
known to ts public ofits eff cots On'he HAIR vhion
are great. a man or woman NAV benearly deprived
OF hair, and by 4 resort to your Hair Restorative"
the hair Will return more beautiiIi than ever; at
least this is NY experience. Believe il al
Yours truly, WM. III. kENsDY.
publishing In Our southern papers you will get
more patronage South. see several of your GER
uhoates IN the Mobile Mercury, 8 strong southern
paper. w. II. KENEDY.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
PROF. d j. WOOD: Dear Str Having had the
historian to lose the best portion of my hair from
tho effects of the yellow foyer, in New Orleans in
1851, was induced TO make trial Of your prepars-
tion. and found IL to answer as the very thing
needed Ny hair is now thick and glossy, and no
words oan press my Obligations to you in giving
10 the afflicted such treasure FINLEY JOHNSON.
The Restorative ia put up in bottles of three sizes,
viz: large, medium and small; the small hold half
dfum holds at least 20 per cent mo.e in proportion
the large holds Suart, 20 per cent. more proper
o. WOOD & co, Projectors, 444 Broad
Way, New York, and ia Market street, St. Louis
Mo
Sold in this ty BY C. srOrT, 375 Ps. avenue.
On n eoly,alw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-15
JOHN F. E#tksIiG #Jtk sIiGrNr
FOR THE SALE AND RENT
CHIckERINs SONS PIANOS,
500 PEyNA. AvFNue,
Betteeen 9ih and lnth Streets,

THE EUROPEAN HOTEL KEPT BY P.
L ENRICH. at the corner of Penn. a. q
avenue and Eleventh street, has been fESAY
greatly improved recently and now offers lE:aE
greater inducements for the patronage of citizens
and strangers than any other public house in the
aotel on Penn. avenue, and his accommoda atloIs
foI permanent or transient bOardeTs unexception-
eole. The bar and restaurant arrangements of the
European Hotel have already become very popu
lar. being a that can be desired by the most fas-
hdious, The proprietor pledges unremitted atten-
hon and contlhue liberal expenditures to give sat
1sfsotloH to ali, and thus renews his invitation 10
all to give the furopeSn Hntol q call dPA "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-15
MEDICINES.
r. DIR. JOHNSTON,
DAL TIN RE

Lock HOsPITAL.
mas dtscoesTsd As most CsrtGts, Speedy oad osly
EfeefEaI Remedy tn tks World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF iMPRUDFNCR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-15
nR. j. BovEE DoDs ...

Lls Are nov sS, S.s me- sr MHs hs s,sss 81,
Y sssm @ s,tssI :. .s<sstss Q, g tss~sss ths,
them ssse...f.gy /. is lrsot9e tor d year. hsfoTs
and pregent teen tsr sale to the pablo, re. lie
care OF tnSlfiere Csnsaraghon, lpalf estion Dyp
yeHelAs ftss, Nervous DixesSea, Femae Gor
yons dosSs ssss :ssi sc9,s 's:5
tneir meolclnHi gePert.es they are a ysre. visl.-
s2me and deiEkrsl beverage, predselnS al. al.
geasant exsiie-arnr effects of RrsIdy tr WIZ,
vltnout their tnisross re~vtts, Let % f-ieuds q
humanity and 81 Advocates of teTnpe. ..noe sszi. 9
y, M su Msuosutsins there vassPe ysIe s6le Bistsrs
,oi tne gs.srs. ye.s-zs and s<sffoefet L.s~e.s
Eia vhloh the colnqy H. tooded, and thereby of-
ssctns; y s,d In bsnsbins Disssse and Dn1t susss
,,Icc55!AIEL c55AELEs WyyI!Ep,DIFLELD Y z CO.
- j. Agent
Washington. D. o -
ImPfkilffV ffVhkF SqS sf2gsss, R4gss
for Dissases oftbs kidney q, Blsdcs. AID UnnsTy
Orgene, end especially for FcTase cbtsrnctonf,
neser fsn 20 care. and ere vsrrsaaeo go sfse ..ts
0HAkLEs wIppTEIELD 4 90.
Pr0pnsters- 20 william e EsTf feU..
kfIgJ Aren't. Wsshinftos, DC,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
Newport Judge Arrested for Treason

From the Cincinnati Gazette, 3O:h.
Judge F. A., Boyd, of the Campbell
Ky County Court, who has been warm
advocate of the right of secession, and a
violent denouncer of the Government, was
arrested on Saturday, at the house OF Mrs.
Craig, his sister>in-law, on Plum street,
near Front, Cincinnati. Officers Pollock
and Rose, of the Custom House, made the
arrest, and found the Judge concealed in
the cellar of the house, but be declared that
he was persuaded to go there by the females,
and added that it was his intention to put
himself beyond the reach OF arrest had the
officers not anticipated his fight few
hours.
Judge Boyd was taken to Covington,
and placed in the charge of Deputy United
States Marshal, VIM. II. Allnutt, who con-
veyed him to the United States Barracks
at Newport, very much against his DISPOSE
ton, for be expressed strong repugnance
to being placed under military power. At
his request he was conveyed to the Bar
racks by the back way, but within the
hour his arrest was noised abroad. After
remaining in custody short time, Major
King, we are informed, took the RESPONSE
blity of discharging his prisoner, upon the
grounds that there was not sufficient evil
dence against him to warrant his detention.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11

d. Cobb represented his district. Rec
Wing. He had had one of the best years
of his life.
The characters Of s. Bodies, E. R. Lath.
rop, G. w. Richardson, j. M. Rogers
j. o. Rich, j. H. White, T. M. Kirk
patrick, J. w. Powell, E. Tucker, B. F,
Crary, and j. Quigley, were examined and
passed.
A. " Hiscock was located at his own
request.
Gases Of r. Hoover and j. Myers were
deferred for the present.
Winona District was represented by
Presiding Elder T. M. Gossard. There had
been about their usual prosperity.
Characters of j. Brooks, N. fainter, s.
n Phelps, B. Phelps, o. P. Light and N.
Lathrop, were passed.
&c. Norton was granted superannuated
relation.
The case of F. A. Conwell was laid over
for the present. The time of adjournment
having arrived, notices were given fol-
meetings of committees and religious SER
vices, and the Conference adjourned by
singing the doxolOgy and benediction by
F. Fergenbaum.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
The BOurbOns Among Us.

A Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, describing the recent
grand review of artillery and cavalry at
Washington, by Gen. Mcclellan, says of
the young Bourbons:
The fact that real Bourbon was at last
among US was exempi6ed in the great anx-
iety manifested to have a look at the Due
de Charities and Compile de Paris, who
were present, and who, as you know, have
lately entered the army. They came on
the ground along with Gen. Nc Clellan, the
Duke being dressed in light citizens clothes,
and wearing high silk hat, while the
Count wore plain riding suit, with a blue
felt hat, which carelessly shaded his eyes.
Apart from that air of the thoroughbred
gentleman, which is so universally charac
teristic of the French, there was nothing
peculiar or striking in the appearance of
either. You would have passed them twen-
ty times day without suspecting that they
were anything more than gentlemen of
taste, means, or expectations, and certainly
not prlncely shoots of that royal old Bour-
bon tree which has lately so rapidly with
cred under the blight of Bonapartism.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11

MURDER IN COLUMBIA CoUNTY.-The
Columbus (Wis.) Journal brings news of
the commission of a murder in the town of
Leeds, in that county, and subsequent NAM
ifestations of Lynch law. 1t seems that a
number of" Pinery boys" paid visit to
the house of one Polly Priest-not with the
best of motives. They did not succeed in
the purpose, and threatened to come again
and force compliance with their desires.
She warned them that she would shoot any
one attempting to come in. She called in
her father-in-law to help her--loaded
double barrelled gun, and put herself on the
defensive. The rowdies returned in the
night, and kicked open the door, when she
shot one of them dead, and would nave shot
another, but the cap exploded without dis.
charging the gun. She then delivered her.
self up to the authorities, and was put in
Jail when the rowdies burnt down her
house, with all the clothing of herself and
children, and threatened to take her out and
hang her. If the Journa! tells the story
Alright, we say she served them right, and
she should be restored to liberty and have
her property made up to her, -Miiwaukes
Sentinel, 30M.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11

SHoDDY AND SHoDDY MILLs.-There are
now no less than six shoddy mills in full
operation in New York State, four or five
of which are located on the Hudson river.
They are doing large and handsomely
paying business. Wooden rags are worth
SIS and $40 per ton for making shoddy
cloth. Fine black scraps are worth $lOO
to $3.50 per ton. The shoady manufacturer
passes them through rag machine, which
tears the rag to wool, and cleans it OF dust.
When reduced to soft wool, the shoddy is
saturated with oil or milk, and mixed with
new wool in as large proportion as possible.
White shoddy is used in blankets, and light
colored goods, and the dark descriptions for
coarse cloth, carpets, &c. The shoddy is
the product of soft woolens, but the hard or
black cloths, when treated in similar
manner, produce mungo, which is used ex
tensively in super6ne cloths, which have a
finish that may deceive good judge. 1t is
used largely in felted fabrics. Shoddy in
the cloth of coat will soon rub out of the
cloth and accumulate between it and the
lining.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11

The WOMEN IN New ORLEANs.-The
Mr.. Reynolds, just escaped to New York
from New Orleans, gives the following re-
cord of some of the women there:
They rant for Secession, speak for Seces.
sion, work Tor Secession and marry and love
for Secession. They encourage their hus.
bands to glrd on the armor OF rebellion and
go forth to battle. The smiles of love, the
tears of tenderness, and the other soft APPS
pendages of womanhood are, for the time
being, totally dried up. An incident oc-
Cured to demonstrate this feeling. A lady
of high standing in society in New Orleans
was conversing with a gentleman friend
some few days since, when the subject arose,
of the incident which occurred some time ago
of policeman shooting a man in one of
the rebel cities for crying down JEFF. Davis.
The gentleman made the inquiry whether if
he took it into bis head to cry out in favor
of Abe Lincoln, what would the fair one
do. The delicate creature rose from her
seat, and while her eyes flashed veDgeful
lightnings, emphatically, with arms extend
ed, said: /" l should shoot You on the spot
myself" So much for feminine 6re-eaters.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
Urgent Call for Troops in Kentucky,

From the Cincinnati Commercial, Oct. Isl.
General Mitchell yesterday teegraphed
to Camp Dennison for all the commandants
of regiments to meet him last night at the
Burnet House. Accordingly the com.
manders of the 18th, 18th, 2lst, 18th, 48th,
and SID came down, and all except the SD
received marching orders He also ordered
the batteries in Kentucky, and by telegraph
he directed company Q, SD Regiment, to
cook three days rations, aod hold them,
selves ready for duty. The presumption is
that the care Of one or more of the redOubts
will be committed to this company.
Gen. ON. Mitchell stated at the Burnett
House, last evening, in brief address to
the Thirty-frst Ohio Regiment, which was
on the way to Kentucky, that be had news
of the passage of heavy reinforcemeuts for
General Zolicofer through Cumberland
Gap, and the movement of the rebel army
towards Central Kentucky. Ohio troops
are being thrown forward with all possible
expedition, to reinforce Gen. Thomas at
Camp Dick Robinson, and battle is ex.
pected in that quarter directly. Cincinnati
is profoundly interested in military opera
tons in that direction, for ii ZollicOffer
should prove victorious he might be ex-
pected to advance upon US, with the design
of moving the seat of war into Northern
Kentucky, and, if possible, carrying it to
the banks of the Ohio. But we think. he
will be we'll whipped, and that the seat of
war will be moved further South.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11

A MAN DRIVEN FROM KENTUCKY FOR
REFUSING TO JOIN THE REBELs.-The
Madison Qnd.) Courier of the 9th says (:
Mr.. VIM. III. lsgrigg moved from this city
in March asst to Meade county, Kentucky,
near the town of Garnettsvile, where be
rented small farm and put in and worked
a crop. In addition to attending the farm,
he erected machine to make lathes, which
he had in operation. Mr.. Isgrigg is a
loyal man, and refused to join secret
society of the rebels, the object Of which is
to examine and run away or kill every Union
or Northern man in the county, to have
Kentucky a member OF the so,called South.
ern Confederacy, &c, &c. An intercepted
letter from a friend in this city to Mr..
Isgrigg caused suspicion, and he was finally
compelled to leave his crop and his goods,
and flee by night with his little family to
the Indiana side of the river, on the bank
of which he stayed all night. He arrived
in this city yesterday, on the steamer Po-
land.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11

pherson were admitted being in order. A
WEIGH admitted and elected Elder. j. w.
Keeper was appointed to collect funds. for
printing OF the Minutes. T. NJ. Gossard
asked location for s. n. Phelps, which
was granted.
The Stewards then made the financial
call.
During the call B. F. Crazy moved that
when we adjourn we adjourn to meet at IL
o'clock P. NJ.
Conference adjourned by time. Benedic-
ton by j. o. Rich.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
A Friendly Interview with the Rebels,

A Friendly Interview with the Rebels.
Correspondence of the New York Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25, 1911 have
just learned the particulars of two inter
views which took place on Sunday last be-
tween some members of Colonel Hayes 9th
Pennsylvania regiment and the Virginia
43d (RebeD, stationed on opposite banks of
the Potomac, at Great Falls. The river is
here not more than hundred yards wide,
and the pickets on both sides have occa-
slonally bailed each other. On Sunday the
rebels invited some of our men across, stat.
ing that if they would leave their arms
behind them they would receive hospitable
treatment and be allowed to return.
One of the Pennsylvania boys stripped,
plunged in, and swan over. He was
helped up the rocks by Virginia captain,
who gave him his overcoat to wear, and
proposed that he should take drink of
whisky. eff l drink" said the soldier,
d" it must be to Our Country" "Very
GOOD" said the rebel officer, I" will Join
you. Here's to our country p And the
men on both sides of the river joined 10
hearty cheer. The man remained an hour
or two, and then swan back, a little nebu-
lous from the many healths he had been
obliged to drink.
In the afternoon several of the rebels
returned the visit. They were courteously
entertained, and exchanged buttons with
our men, as souvenirs of the interview.
ave don't care anything about the war;
said they, d" and don't want to fight, but we
can't help it. You Pennsyivanians are
like friends and brothers, and we wish we
had those id South Carolinians against
US instead of you" One of the officers
took off his gold sleeve buttons, having no
other disposable gift at hand and received
quarter eagle in return. "GoOd Lord p
said he, "it's been long time since I've
seen such piece of money" They were
all anxious to know the sentiment of Penn.
sylvania and the other border States in re.
lation to the war, and seemed good deal
depressed at learning the truth. They ap>
peared to be tolerably well clothed and fed,
and did not complain of their condition.
Two OF the soldiers exchanged letters
from their sweetEearts. Various exchanges
OF newspapers, DC, were also made, and 10
the act our men received letter from
sister of one of the rebels, without the own.
er's knowledge. had an opportunity of
reading the letter this morning, and give
you an interesting extract therefrom:
"Take care of your clothes, the writer saysl
for don't believe there is yard of stuff
for shirts or clothing 10 the whole county.
There is not, in the whole county, pound
of coffee or pound of sugar. Mrs. uses
honey in her tea. Send some of your money
home when you get it,"
1t appears, from other parts of the letter,
that the country has been entirely stripped
of cloth, shoes, coffee and sugar, in order
that the army may be supplied. With the
present enormous prices of all those articles
in the South, it is difficult to see how those
supplies can be kept up much longer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11

The total number of killed of Multi
gans regiment will not exceed thirty. The
number of wounded, however, is e;ghty.one,
OF which the greater part will probably be
disabled. The casualties 10 Colonel Mar
shall's regiment will probably reach as high
land OF these two regiments, possibly two
hundred will be disabled.
, 1861-05-20
FOREIGN INIERFERRNUE
&shA Aensaf;nn ;tann cont - %s,o W.,

The sensation item sent to the New
York Herald from Washington, and thence,
BY the Associated Press, all over the coun.
Try, is eminently characteristic Of that
journal and its policy in the present re-
bellion. It is artfu], and unqueetlonably
false; but it it serve to SOW seeds Of dis-
trust as to the result of the righteous
efforts the Government is making to pre-
serve the territorial integrity of the Re-
public, the purpose Of the Herald will be
served. a special dispatch to the New
York Times, also from Washington, puts
the question Of foreign interference in its
true light, thus:
There Is no reason for any belief TINT tho
comfort to the rebels, the tone Of the En-
Elish press to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The European Ministers are acting now mon
the results Of Mr. Buchanan's im6ecIlity, and
have conviction that the Government IS real
y knen Mea1 e bat aatoa 4 ns{Es asEsa it t. BE- j.
are utterly astounded at the vigor
exhibited BY the Administration, and The
overwhelming response of the people to the
demand Of the central power. They do not
neEit7te to say that no despot in Europe could
hare summoned to the t1eld such force as
MI. Lincoln has ecngregated in less than thirty
days. In their last dispatches they have rather
nagni6ed than diminished the uprising Of the
people Of the Northern States, mud the future
action Of their GoYernm ent will be based upon
this last phase Of popular sovereignty.
It Is well understood by the Administration
that tue policy Of France will be the same Us
that pursued by Eugland-France waiting for
the action Of Greet Britain. The Administra-
ton have no doubt that the Government Of
England will heed the popular will Of the
British people, and adopt policy in harmony
with the past history Of the nation,
, 1861-05-20
THE BLOCKADE.


The news Of the Europa which left England
on the 5th and reached New York On Friday
last, is important in relation to the policy Of
the English Government with regard to tho
rebels. The apparent ambiguity OF Lord John
Russell's 1angnage as to the blockade and tho
bs1ligerent condition Of the Southern States,
is cleared Up by the declaration Of the leading
London papers. The most Important among
them is one from the London Iost, the organ
ofIord Pa1merstcn, in which the British Pre-
mier makes distinct ayowsl Of the
neutrality Of that country. The
1ost Gays that to prese-ye that
which Lord John Russell $50 forcib1y express
ed,:' is clearly tie duty Of tie country. It says
that the war now existingin this country must
be left to work itself out, however disastrous
the result may be to foreign trade or the man.
ufacturlng industry Of England. The position
IN which the rebel Ststes are regarded is
clearly defined by the Premier's organ, when
it says that the national governments is at war
with insurgents whose Independent existence,
either dc jufe o. de tdeto, has neFer been reccg-
nized by any Power in the world that in the
soa1eiot'1eto0 VI puol1S 1aH lHey ara slWply
rebels, and thnt BIZ. Lincoln has undoubtedly
the right to dcc!are blockade Of the South
EN- ports, and to treat and punish all South
cr1 privateers rs pirates. There is no nistak-
ing the meaning Of this language, aad coming
froni an organ Of the government, it nay be
taken as decisive in favor Ct absolute neutral
lty on TIC Fart Of England, and tas non-recog-
nitica Of the Southern confsderacy. Thetone
OF the English press generally aocords with
theso views, the priyateering system Of Mr.
Davis being denounced b. the London Ship
ping Gae;tte and other Influential journals %
piracy.