davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-30
NOTICE.
% 81 - - 80
MAnAMS, EXPRESS COMPANY IS

"ADAMS, EXPRESS COMPANY"
This Company offers to the public" Dneq ualled
Advantage for the Safe and Quick pIspstch Of
Heavy FTeights Packages, Yauables, Money, &c-
DC, 10 all parts of the United States.
Expresses to and from the North and West de-
part from and arrive in Washington twIoe daily,
All Expresses are in charge Of szPertsHesd and
rsitnble Messengers.
All Packages for The Soldiers earned at "oNE
HALF" our usual rates.
All GoOds for the so-called "Confsderate Statesn
and all Articles Contraband Of War" will be
REFUSED.
Our Expresses leave New York at ], S, and 6 p.
NJ. arriving IN Washington a. 8 A. M. and $50
z. M.
Expresses leave Philadelphia st ESQ A. NJ. and
II T. NJ, arriving In Washington at 81 z. NJ, and
6A. m.
Expresses leave Baltimore at 40 A. Nj. and P.
r. M. ~ ''HiNs'oH O. a. !" ANu "
Expresses for all points North and West leave
Washington st 7S0 A. NJ. and $50 p. Nj. daily.
Special Contracts for large quantities of Freight
Gao be made on application 90 this Office.
All Goods called for and delivered free of Extra
charges. E. w, PARSONS,
Supt Adams Express Company.
"ashlnStOn. e 1881 IN S-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-30
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS In
HOSPITAL

Published 10 conformity tcith ths Resolutions of
the Senate Of July 16, 1861.
1t General Hospital on E street, bettcssn Fourth
and Fifth streets, WaShingtoH, Oct. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-30

1t General Hospital, Union Hotel, corner Bridge
and Washington streets, GeorgetolcH, Oct. 25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-26
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
u. S. Mail Stages.

Hs-SpS%HA THE subscriber is running a
6zssszSazas@s Line of Stages between Wash
ington and Rockville, and Rockville and Ere
derrick, carrying the U. S. mail-leaves the
Franklin House, corner 9th and D streets, and
the Mmmell House, on G street, Washington,
D. G., every morning, Sundays excepted, at
o'clock, and arrive at Rockville BY il
same days leave Rockville, at /, p. Nj, and
arrive in Washington by g. On Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, connects at Rock
vile with his line through to Forest Oak, Mid
dlebrook, Clarksburg, Hyattstown, Urbana,
and arrive at Frederick by5 O'Clock, P. NJ;
returning Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
leaving the City Hotel, Frederick, Nd, at s
O'Clock, A. NJ. and arriving at Rockville in
time to connect with his line to Washington.
He has Thorough-brace Four-H Horse Coach
on the road between Washington, and Rock
vile, and Two-Horse Coaches between Rock
vile and Frederick. with good teams, and in
the hands Ct careful and accommodating driv-
ers.
Persons travelling on this line may depend
on safe and pleasant ride, as nothing shall be
wanting on the part of the proprietor TO rem
der his passengers every comfort and con-
venience in his power.
BENZ. COOLEY,
Proprietor.
N. Bile also has HORSES, BUGGIES and
CARRIAGES for hire, or will send passengers
to any part of the county or District on reason
able terms. B. COOLEY.
Rockville March %, 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-26
ATTENTION,
ALL We LOVERS Of GOOD COFFEE!
Save your Money, and always have
Good Coffee!
This can be done by using one of HEERMAN'S
Celebrated Coffee HeOasters

TNHIS is little invention that every woman
Il requires, as an article of economy and
convenience. The coffee roasted in this ma
chine is not only better and far healthier, but
much stronger, as the aroma is retained and
not destroyed in the roasting 1t therefore re-
quires less coffee.
One pound of coffee can be roasted in from
ten to twelve minutes, and two pounds in
twenty minutes. II is so constructed, that the
coffee is kept constantly in motion, and expos
ed to the same degree of heat consequently,
all the grains are roasted alike, and have cx-
acty the same flavor--no foreign favor being
acquired from over-roasting, or not roasting
enough. A glass window is prepared at the
end Of the cylinder, so that the coffee may be
inspected Just as much as if it was in an open
vessel, obviating the danger OF roasting too
much and the aroma passing off, which would
necessarily occur did the machine have to be
opened whenever you wished TO inspect the
coffee It will, beyond all doubt make bet
er coffee and more Of it,
w. A. CUMMING has purchased The ex-
elusive right TO manufacture and sell the above
machine for this Montgomery county, and
would be pleased TO show them, and explain
the modus eperandi Of them, TO his friends and
the public.
They can be seen at the Store Of JoHN II.
HIGGlSs, Esq, where, at all times, can be
found, at prices to sut the times, a full supply
Dry Goods Groceries, and all articles usu-
ally kept in iirst-class country store.
feb l5--ly WM. A. CUNNING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-26

S. Arnold Douglas and family left
Washington for the West on Monday last.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-26

PERRf TRAIL, proprietor
THE undersigned having leased the above
Il establishment, which is now undergoing
thorough repair, would respectfully solicit a
continuance of the patronage heretofore so lib
orally bestowed upon it. lie assures his friends
and the public generally, that every effort, on
his part, win be made to contribute 10 the ease
and comfort of all who may favor him with
their patronage.
HIS TABLE will always be supplied with
the best the market Affords and at the Bar
will be found the choicest brands of Liquors
and Segars.
THE STABLlNG attached to the house is
large and commodious, and as none but atten-
tive ostlers will be employed, persons stopping
al his house may rely upon their horses being
we'll attended to.
ng> His charges will be very moderate.
feo loft PERRY TRAIL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-26
AUCTIONEERINC.

VXTM. ". ALLEN, Auctioneer, will attend
w to sales in any portion Of the county,
and respectfully solicits a share Of the public
patronage. His charges are moderate. All
orders left at the +" Sentinel office, or directed
20 me at Rockville viii be promptly attended
10. dec is--R
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-26
Law Partnership.

ID ICHARD j. BOWIE & JOHN 7. VIM
~ SON, of Rockville, Montgomery county.
Nd, have entered into copartnership in the
Practice of the Law.
They will practice in the Court of Appeals
of Maryland, and in the Circuit Courts OF
Anne Arund,e, Howard and Montgomery coun-
ties, and in the Circuit Court of the District Of
Columbia. RICHARD J. BOWIE,
dec 7-1y JOHN T. VINSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-26

BALTIMORE AND Ono RAILROAD,
Presidents Office, BALTIC, April 10.
To His Excellcncy, Thomas II. Hicks
Governor; Ills Hon. G.. w. Brown
Mayor Of Baltimore; Chas. Howard
President Board Of Police Commits.
sioners:
Gentlemen: have the honor to nc.
knowledge the receipt Of your commune
cation Of this date, in which you advise
that the troops now here be sent back 10
the =" borders Of Maryland" Most cor
daily approving this advice, have in
stantly tclcgraphcd the same " the Phil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-26
ROCKVILLE. Dec. Alh

ROCKVILLE, Dec. 4th 1850.
Mr.. TRAIL The specimens of soap you gave
me, caused to be thoroughly tried, and found
them to be all you represented. ] have never
seen any soaps to equal them, both for their
superior quality, and for the great economy
there ia using them. ! cheerfully recommend
them to the public. A. F. BOSWELL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-26
Aucttoneering.

lanes W. BOSWELL respectfully tenders
j his services to the citizens Of Montgomery
county as Auctioneer. From his long expert
ence in selling, he feels confident that he will
be able TO render general satisfaction.
He will attend TO sales in any part Of the
county, and his terms will be such as cannot
fail 10 please. All orders addressed to him At
Rockville, Jamestown, or Poolesyille will be
promptly attended to. [dec ATT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-26

Also, SOAPS Of every description manu-
hctured by his process.
The subscriber has tested this soap thorough
iy, aud can, with confidence, recommend ii TO
the citizens of Montgomery county. 1t is de-
cidedly the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-26
Cheapest and Best Soap

that has ever been made, and at the same time
the mode of manufacturing the simplest that
has ever been discovered. 1t can be made in
TEN MINUTES. Any enc can heat over the
fire quantity of water, and turn the same in-
to the best Toilet or Washing Soap. 1t is
made without any offensive smell. There is
no lye or grease used, being made entirely from
chemicals. 1t has been analysed by some OF
the best chemists, and found to contain no.
thing that will injnre the most delicate fibres,
or the skin.
This soap has been used by thousands Of IA
miles for the last six months, and ii is univer-
sally preferred TO any other wherever il is
known, both for its superior quality as u wash
ing and toilet soap, and for the great economy
there j. in using it, being cheaper by
Several hundred per cent.
than sny other soap known Every family
should possess II, and deeds only to be known
to be sought after hy every household and
laundress in the land.
ls9- The chemicals for its manufacture can
be obtained at any Drug Store, at a very tri-
fling expense.
FAMILY RIGHTS, or any Of the Soaps,
can be obtained Of the subscriber. Any one
purchasing family right, and are dissatisfied
after giving the soap fair trial, can return it
lie will, if required by the person purchasing
right, make some Of the soap.
PERRY TRAIL,
dec 7-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-26
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
DIR C. A. HARDING,

Practicing Physician,
NEXT DOOR TO THE "sssr1NEL" OFFICE,
ROCKVILLE, Md.
mar Soft
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-12
NEWPORT NEWS.

BIBbE PRESENTATION Correction in.
teresting and affecting Bible. presentation
occurred at the Baptist Sunday school, on
Sabbath morning last. A handsome Bi6is.
manufactured by Hickey, Mallory B 90, of
Cincinnati, was presented by the scholars
and teachers to Mr.. J. w. Gould, their SQ-
perintendent. Miss Mary Sommers made tho
presentation in neat and appropriate cd
dress, and was replied TO by Mr.. @. in a very
affecting manner. The scholars of the Biblea
class also presented beautiful Bible to their
teacher, Mr. d. Shaw. The affair passed OF
pleasantly, and will be long remembered by
all present. The school is in flourishing
condition, and well supplied with competent
teachers, which fact can not be said of all
Sunday-schools. lt
CIRCUIT CoBRT PROCEEDINGS. = Judge
Samuel NJ. Moore yesterday morning opened
the regular session of the February term Of
the Circuit Court, when the follwing-named
gentlemen were impRnneled as a grand jury,
Messrs. Henry @. Gassaway foreman, VIM.
Caldwell, o. Behrman, Samuel Carter, w.
p. Craig. VIM. Marsh, Vim. G.. Collier Jos.
Willing, John Perry, Robert Hewitt, James
Sarver, Jas. Ewing, f. Ladd VIM. Terhune,
John Brashet, and f. Banning.
e. j. Hooper, who last summer opened g
tippling-house Oh the hill, was found guilty;
the jury returning verdict of $50 aud costs.
John Doxon, on a charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons, was fined $50 and costs.
E. Arthur who committed an assault and
battery upon George Summers, a few months
ago, was fined $s and costs. .t az III
Court then adjourned over until nine
o'clock this morning. ~s
THE DUBLIsrs AT CoURT.-The first busi-
ness yesterday morning after the Circuit
Court was, convened, was the issuing ola
bench. warrant for the arrest Of the daeling
parties which have infested our city for the
past two days, and put in the hands of
Sheriff Cook, who succeeded in arresting the
two principals, Heffron and Moody, just as
they were leaving the dueling ground.
They were brought into Court in the after
noon, and held to bail for their appear
ance on the goth inst. Col. Harris, Of Gov
ington, entered as security for Mr.. Heffron,
and Col Jones, of Newport for Mr.. Moody
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-12
1TaEnanImity of NebuohaIu ezznr.

In Menzies Early History we find the fol-
lowing: "Nebuehadnezzar was a desnot. His
yoke, like the Assyrisn, lay heavy ON the
conquered provinces, yet he must not be
classed with the Sennacheribs. A redeem,
ing feature in his character, maonanimity
the rarest and noblest of thu, emotions of the
mind, shone forth in him or ell occasions in
golden pre-eminence. Unlike Napoleon and
some other great men, who often fall as
much below their fellow creatures as they
usually rise above them, Nebuchaduezzar
was never little His administration was
uniformly distinguished by acts Of great
statesmanship.
Take, for instances, one of the earliest of
them, the selection of Daniel and his COM
pamons-choice youths, royal and noble,
though OF q captive raee-te be lodged in
his own palace, fed from his own table, and
taught under his own eye the learning and
tongue OF the Chaldeans. II was grandly
conceived an anticipation of Alexander, in
ms thonght for government as well as Of
They both felt that an empire SO vast, and
composed Of such heterogeneous materials,
could never flourish unless talent every
where, and especially native talent were
sought out and encouraged. Yet how differ
ent the course adopted by our great Nor
| man eonqueror, who systematically crushed
the Saxon nobility, or that Of Leadenhall
statesmen, who lock upon India as nothing
better than vast store house Of writer-ships
and cadet. ships. i y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-12

No man, unless his reason is disbalauoeA bS
superstition, ever suffers under cOuscieuclotis
pabps for an actr in which be knows that
besides himself God is the only party. Con
science bar not reference to the abstract, but
% TO the conventional morality Of the act.
Hence, a man may suffer terribly In his con-
ssience for doing that which Is in every
rational sense rie BIT; while on the other hand,
he may not suffer at all after doing what is,
in the psne sehae, f1agrantly wrong. In
short whatever the world freely permits us
to DO conscience never troubles us about.
Although religion islthe same thing every
where and In All time, in general character
istics, yet il has indiv idual variations, as
numerous as the human race for multitude.
No two men can be said to have the same re-
bgion. We have symbols in common; but
who can describe the iufnite Tariety of
senses IN which these symbols are received
how different is the picture which the word
GoD suggests to the mind of one man from
that which it suggests TO tina of another. In
proportion as religion becomes concrete in
theology, this difference increases and con-
ceptions grow indistinet. 1t is as if we wor-
SHIPPED millions of Gods. The unity of the
godhead is a word, while the real name Of
the Deity is Legion. . .rs
Religious motiyes--as they now appear
are, of all motives presented to the mind of
man for the government of bis conduct, the
most purely selfish In their character. They
are, in short: Repent and believe in Jesus,
and you shall go to Heaven, where you will
wear crown and have good time thrOagh
all eternity; or, refuse to repent and believe
in Jesus, and you shall go to He'll aud be
broiled in lakes of brimstone for similar
indefinite period. Hence ID is, that in pro-
portion as men are thoughtful, they reject
this style of persuasion, and become what are
called Infdels." The motives cease to be
cogent because they are inconsistent with
their conceptions of divine power and good
ness; and as this mythology is, 10 all appear
ance, inseparable from the system, tue system
is discarded. JULIUS, F.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-12
COVINGTON NEWS.

AN EscAPEDJ SLAVE CABTURHD.-There
was no little excitement on the Kentucky
Central Railroad, short distance from our
city, yesterday morning. The train which
left at 65e, when about three miles distant
from Covington, ran into a hand-eAr, which
it tappears was propelled by white man
and q slave--the latter belonging to VIM.
Glayes, sheriff of Harrison County. The
twain it seems, broke Jail at Cynthiana,
about nine o'clock on Sunday evening last,
where the white man was incarcerated for
buying stolen goods, and the negro for whip
ping his wife. The hand car was smashed
as they were taking it off the track, bat as
the accident came under the notice of Su-
perintendent Withers, he was satisfied that
all was not right, and he had them both capr
tured and taken back to 0ynthiana, where.
they still remain safe. .74,-, ..,s.
HOLDING AN IRoUEsT.-Deputy-C CoronaE
Eggleston held an inquest yesterday upOn
the body of woman named Mary Blec6er,
found dead in her bed in the house of Mrs,
Gribbles, in Main-street between Seventh
and Eighth. streets. The deceased was Rfty-
five years of age and was the mother of three
children. The verdict of the jury wassthat
she came to her death from disease ofttha
heart. s....,.
MEETING OF THE WORKINe-MRN's A.ssooyA-
TIoN.-There will be a meeting of this Uf.ion
wOTking-men of Newport, Ky., Tomorrow
evening at half past seven o'clock, at the
Court. house, for the purpose of selecting
candidates for the city offices, independent
of all political parties or leaders. All Union
men who are willing to aid in defeating the
different political demagOgues who have
brought our country to its present distracted
condition, are invited to attend.
We are authorized to say that political
leaders and wire-pullers will not be, allowed
to dictate, and are notified that they are NOT
wanted at the meeting, and will please gov
ern themselves accordingly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-12
COMMON PLEAS.

T. CoTwin and r. G.. Corwin Us. The Gin
einDati and Chicago Railroad Company, and
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Nor
wich, Conn. Action to subject lands in
this city to the payment of Judgment,
and to set aside deed from the railroad
company to the bank. Judge Collins refused
to set aside the deed. The railroad of
Ohio had no power to pledge its lands to
secure a lien in the Indiana Company, but
having accepted the provisions of the act of
1852, authorizing a connection, they could
not now be heard to deny their liability.
TRIAL OF ROMAN LoHRER--AppIieation for
q Postponement.-Thet trial of Roman Lohrer
impleaded with Csssimer Lohrer for the
murder of Policeman Daniel Hallam, was
set for this day (Monday,) The Court house
was densely throDged with spectators. The
parties who were summoned on a special
Oentre, in order to have a jury selected were
cslled, and all answered except one-:he
Court directing an attachment to issue for
this individual. He came in, however, be
fore the Court adjourned, and the attach
ment was discharged.
Mr.. P. McGroarty asked for a continuance
of the case in consequence of Mr.. s. Nc
Groarty, the prisoners attorney who, had no
notice Of the setting of the case.
MIR. Kerr, on the part of the State, opposed
continuance. f
ml' "CNhoarSy urReu tuat INC laws olIne
State recognized applications for continuance
on the ground of popular excitement.
Judge Carter refused to continue the case
TO another term, but allowed a postpone
ment until Monday next.
JOINT SEssIoN.--Chsrles e. Cist was sworn
in as Clerk of Hamilton County; also
his Deputies-J. P. ConkIyn, James H. King,
D. w. Thrasher, W. NJ. Trevor, r. H. Meekef,
G. W. Landrum and Thomson L. Brown.
Prisoners ARRAIGNED.-SeveraI of the
parties against whom indictments were
found by the last Grand Jury, were aFraigned
before Judge Carter. -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-12

Murder on Vine- stteet HiIl-A German
etabbedTOt the ~ eAft aud Dies IhsfaHtIy--
Arrest and Commitment Of the AssussIns.
Last night, between twelve and one
O'Clock, young German, named Anthony
kiltensteiu WAS instantly killed on Viue-stIe eet
Hill by two OF his associates, named Obas
KliDgler, std Anton Briger, the former
nf whom confesses that he struck the fatal
bow. Kiltenstein was a young man, and
The accused are but seventeen and nineteen
years of age respectively. The parties were
at a ball at the Mt. Auburn House, and dur.
ing the evening, q difficulty occurred be-
tween Kiltenstein and Klingler, in which
the latter drew a revolver, which was taken
from him by some of the bystanders, who
succeed, for time, in pacifyiDg the parties.
AS soon, however, as the company sepa-
rated, KliDgler and Brigler agreed to fol-
low their antagonist and revenge themselves
upon him, for the insult they fancied they
had received.
Kiltenstein accompanied a lady home,
but was followed the entire distance by the
two young men, who constantly tainted
him in the most insulting manner until thay
reached the house in which the parents of
the lady resided, when they challenged him
to come out and fight. which he declined to
do, saying that he had nothing against them,
and did not desire a difficulty; but after re.
ceivlDg the most outrageous insults. not
witbstanding the presence of the lady, he
threw off his coat and declared he would
stand their taunfs no longer. Both Klingler
and Brigler joined in the fight at once, which
lasted for a minute or two, when Kitenstein
suddenly threw up bis arms, exclaimed,
Help me-" sunk down and expired.
The murderers were arrested about an
hour afterward, and lodged in the Bremen
street Station house, and yesterday morning
were committed for examination before the
Police Court, on Saturday next, to answer
the charge Of murder in the first degree.
An inquest was held on the remains of
kiltenstein, and the jury returned verdict
of death from stab in the heart, with a
knife in the hands of Charles Klingler and
Anton Brigler.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-12

The ietser from our indianapolis cokfes
spondent al. lived 80 late lsatiuiah tsint we
were obliged to- emit a portion OF It. The
following extracts win suffice: rs5s',.r
Fps o'eloek.--Mr. Lincoln has jussarrfved.
and is now passing TO Washi1gtSn. street,
amid the cheers aud acclamations Of thou
sands o. voices, Washin1ton-street b. for
seven squares a dense mass Of hnmaaity.
Cannons are booming, bands are pIa,vfar,
and the people are joyously congratulate tng
one another. The effect of the disDIav IL
magnificent. The various militart cam y
panies are out leading the procession and
hiRhten the effect Of the display wonderfnllv
by the soldier-liks movements Of the
Varions companies The Iouayes re epartie-
ularly impressiDg, on account of their pic
turesque dress.
Mr.. Lincoln, with Governor Morton and
others, were drawn Though the streets bv
four white horses attached 10 a carriaoe
Every where, amid the widest enthusiasm.
every; body, snd all his family, are shouting
for "Old Abe"
A lookout was stationed asths State hoase
eBpola to signal when the train came IN
sight. AT exactly Eve olciosls, the signal
was given, when the cannon sannonnoei tlas
fact TO the assembled thousands that thg
new PresdeRt was approaching bv the In
diaDapolis and Lafayette Railroad!
The President Of the people, after great
difficulty from the throng c7oNding np5u
him, has just got into the Bates House.
where he is now addressing the people from,
the south balcony, who are wfId with ar
citeme1t 1t 10 to be hoped the Mayor Of
your city will make some iudioious ar
rangements So that the jam may not be as
great and SO obstYuctiug to the course Of
Mr.. Lincoln as ct this place. The police
should all be on hand ready to Keep back
the crowd, Ss' il could be nothing but an.
moving the citys guest.
Mr.. Lincoln will leave in the morning at
ten o'clock, by special train, preceded by a
locomotive F.. -