davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11
THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
From Port Royal
BEAUFORT OCCUPIED BY Qua THoore.
EXPEDITION TO TYBEE ISLAND.
COTTON BEING SECURED.
GENERAL vIELE's EXPEDITION.

NKw Yozx, Dec. ll.-The transport Oily q
New York has arrived nom Port Royal On o.
9th inst.
The Atlantic arrived there on the ID.
Gen. stephens, with 1000 men, occupied ~
town of Beaufort.
The gunboat Pswnes, and several othes trans
ports and number Of troops, lsfs Ailsoe He'd
on the 4th for Tybss Island.
Gen. Sherman had sppoinssd Gel. Noble, OF
the 18th regiment, and Col. snytam 70 supsrtp.
tend the picking and securing Of esston Is Riiss
Head and the sdjsesnt islands.
The health o. the troops u esot. fhen hss
been no fghtins there.
Gsnsrai visles s1peditso wiz peee.ny M
about the Eth Inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

RELEASE OF WHITE MAN Yesterday gen.
tleman from the Sanitary Committee called upon
Justice Dom to obtain release for John Kelly,
the insane soldier confined In the county iail,
who failed to excite the sympathy Of the contra
band seekers, al was noticed in the Star of the
day before. The intention of the committee is to
dispose Of him, as shsuld have been the case four
months ago, by removing him to the Insane
Asylum for treatment. Wear informed that the
committee did not know until Monday of his
case, which Is regarded as very strange, consid-
eriDg the visits Of the Boraboola Cha Association
to the Jail, and the protracted inspection given
70 prison affairs by that softhearted policeman,
Detective Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

FRANK BRowER, the "Original Happy Uncl
Tom" and worldwide renowned delineator &
the plantation negro, is in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

PIcKPocKRTs OPERATING SUccEssFULLY.-The
number Of pickpockets now in the city cannot be
told. They may be named "legion," and they
comprise all the grades, from the genteel fash
ioaable dip' down to the vagabond handker-
chief picker. They have operated most success
fully at the railroad depot within few days. On
Saturday, gentleman, on his way to his home
with about s240 In his pocket, part Of which
was for the relief Of soldiers family robbed
OF the entire amount at the ticket office: Yester-
day, at S O'Clock p. m Mr.. A. A. johnson, of
Pa had his picked Of about SIC, 900 In money,
drafts and checks. This morning, another gen.
tleman lost $40 in money by a similar operation
In the same place.
When our Government police detectives shall
have thoroughly ventilated their theories upon
the centraband question, 1t 10 to be hoped they
Will give some attention TO their legitimate busi-
ness and to the grievances Of white folks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS BROOKE'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH
WI BOARDING AND DAY CROOL,
SEVEN BUILDINGS,
No. $50 Pennsylvania dverEe.
Circulars to be obtained at the Bookstores and
of the Principal. no IS lm*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

HAIR DYE -Upham's Hair Dye, a valuable pre-
paration 10 for sale, (3S cents per box) a. s c
Ford's, corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvani
avenue. See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

DIsMIssED.-Henry Anthony, who was charged
oY Mrs. Eliza Hoffman with being the leader Of
the gang who entered her house a few night,
since ard committed robbery, was arrested by
officer Champion day before yesterday and taken
before Justice Gull. The witness for the prose
cution failed to appear, and Anthony was dis.
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11
MARRIED.

S4ss'i e Fl Iss
Miss MARY HALLE.
On the 10th Of Decsmbs,s hy th. Rsy-Mr. Muir
ply. CHARLES LITCHFiELp,o Of Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

A BROKEN LINB.-Yesterday private John +
Simmons, Of Capt Geary's Sd Pennsylvani
Cavalry, had his leg broken below the kne
during drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

FROM YoRrREss MoS6oE.
BALTIMORE, Dec. us-Ths Old Point eoes
arrived here tsis morniHg. She nriBss no n<vs
Rom Forsrea Monroe. a. L>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

PROV. LowE's GAS GBNERAToRs-Much In
convenience has attended the operations Of Prof
Lowe In making observations at points distant
from the city, from the fact that his balloons had
to be Inflated In the city and transported to the
point where the observations were to be made, q
waited, as portable gas generators have been con.
structed, and are now ready for service. Two Of
them, Nos. and Q, are now In the city, and at
tract much attention In the armory lot. The ap-
paratus IL contained In q box very much resem-
bling the cages used by itineranf showmen for
their curiosities, and being fixed upon a four
wheeled carriage, strongly Constructed the whole
machinery, balloon and attachment, may be trans
wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

Wa. J AIGLER Has the pleasure 70 inform
his friends and the publIc,. that he has opened .
first CASE Restaurant, at the fevorite location on
an ued-knowu as AiE er's Confectionery estab-
llshmsnt. Having made arrangements for eoo.
stan supply ofti tbs deioaeIes OF the season, and
seoured the services Of polite and competen atten-
dsnts, he hopes TO receive due share q pubic
favor = ft-- oeb JIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

GEORGE CHRISTY'S
" OPERA HOUSE,
TENTH STREET, BETWEEN z AND 2,
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
TUESDAY, Dec 10.
GEORGE CHRISTY, IN new 40 Is every night!
CLAIRVILLE and STRATTON, in new ballads!
HASLAM,
the great Flutist, in nsw solos every night!
JAPANESE TOMMY.
songs, dances, and limitations of celebrated op-
ra fingers
TIM HAYES, the Champion jig Dancer!
Q. O'NEIL, the celebrated Comedian!
and the whole company Ia lau enable performances
ALL THIS WEEK.
ApMIssIoN-Parsuet6 50 cents; Gallery IS cents.
No half pToe.
Doors open at quarter to J; commence at quarter
To g.. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND. r.
EsTRAYED-A black POINTER noe. HAD
~ on when he lett lesther collar and 49,
oi 70 . siaF :r.st S' sas
STRAYED. AwAY-on the 9Th. from the resr
~ m es No. Loutrars svSnue, esy
knee; had op bride and breast strap. A liberal
reward VIII % paid for her Fstp,s to a ne
dell-st. Ne, 8 Lo1i.isEs avenue.
TAKEN UPON Saturday last, 4, lsr,s bay
OrpsI sss :: SADDLE SaS: sTd BRIDE The
o. g? 81 n$
STRtYED -BEOLe from behind 3 wagon on the
- road between Tennsllytown and 6 Gorge q
t town on Thu 0is sdsy as,,s Write MARI
iIosraG reward viii be paid foi her return to NV
ssSs Pa avenue S mi and IttS ;'Sfe;
I osTsnThi. moLnins: bstvoes Ia,9 snd Ist6 ..
BOOK, containing discharge and other papers
Of vsl9e 70 the owner. Tn. finder /, i'll be s9itsby
HOUSE, corner 10Th and Pa ave. de % 2t'
7 OsT-On Sunday morning last, on Ifh street,
I,; near ths t99t Of Meridian Hull package Of
hCss tfsy bss no r.. G to h'
sss sfI at sh' S s Var
T osT-Yesterday evening, on IOth street, be
Brown Morocco RETfCuLE. contsinns sScut
more, and the 6slsncs IN aod aud silver re- TIE
inner will be suitably Eessrded BY leaving the
office. tween ID and streets de 10 81
nISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WAsHIyeToy
y COUNTY, TO tctt Il hereby certify that n
Lewis Dyer, Of said oonnty, bTouE 1t Before IN
SSso,re hoRSE about s u sesrs DID, about ls1
down his forehead; few ESiis saddle msEss s
given under hsnd of me, one of the Justice, Of
day of December, 1861.
The owner ofthe above descrj bed horse IL re
ST S 70 prove property 0ay chsTsef Spd take
de 10 81. Georgetown. near the he hs f anc
I QST-On Wednesday evening last, I.uppo,ed
MuFF suitsbs rsvn19 yi a. SsOw9 isr
turned g the owner, az 29l F street. de 9-Si-
I oST--A SEAL Ring, and a FOX HEAD
Il SEAL, attached 20 ring. with corne dian set.
stiess t6 S Ss given to whoever the
SI0 REWARD ost. f'om my plsce, on the
Wv Heights OF Ge3Ttetown, a liver @, l2red
her face. aud single dew claws. Also enc With
co. oe dew oifws The al oye rewSrd " bs gwen
sTT0N's stable, on e, between 18th and 18th stf.
cox REWARD Will be paid for the return of
y ~ enc Black HORSE, Harness, srd q
the stable of :, c & f.. Wro', G street, be NN
tweeu l7th and 18th streets, on FRIDAY, November
feet 10 or ii inches high; Of sandy conn Jon INN
yIsage, large nose. between forty FIVE and hf v
years of age, nd moe Noble street near Second
street. PhIlsdelphis, Pa Said H0rse is abe ut / u
hands fIgh, cap off rhs left hip. The stove re-
viii De paid for the return of the Horse. Harnass
and Buggy. Also. fifty dollars NJ - paid Tor the
ares and conviction of John Foster.
de 7-lsf SAMUEL g.. r. WROE.
PAN AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIRER,
commonly called Toney. H 9 is feet inches Cd
high, verE black, short hair, grum couhts-- ~
nance when spoken 70. with small scar n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

Il CLOCKS AND WATCHES.
lust Reoei sed god sssoTtmsnt q C!ooks snd
$40, 9pPo.lts Browns Hotel. All Clocks ~
Sac Penn. avenue, opposite
de6 Ct Browns Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

Miss CARRIE La MosT made most successful
ds6xt at Canterbury Hall last night, her admira'
BILE singing eliciting enthusiastic applause The
dextro1s feats and marvellous agility Of Ward
with the performances Of others Of the company
kept up The spirit Of the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

POLICE r EPoRTs Besides the guard house re-
ports, the sergeant Of the Third Ward returned
yesterday morning: II Eveen, assault and bat
terry; held to security for peace by Justice w alter.
Mrs. Mccarthy, selling liquor to soldiers; dis
missed by Justice Barnaclo. The sergeant Of the
Fourth Ward returns w A. Ray. drunk, disor-
Derby, and profane; hned 81 81, and sent to work
house for 90 DAYS by Justice Walter Jas GIotz-
burg, assault and battery; Jail for hearing Eliza
beth Glotzburg. do. do; the latter was also fined
81 IS for contempt, by Justice Walter. Maria
BruDzell, vagrant; workhouse for 30 days. John
Kelly, for dealing faro; fined $50 81, by Justice
Clark. Thomas Hill, fighting; dismissed by JUS
tice Walter. -Four arrests Of soldiers Were made,
who were turned over to the military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

TEE FESTIVAL at Thorn's Building, Seventh
street FOE the benefit Of the Methodist Protestant
Church, Ninth street, 10 crowded nightly, we are
glad 70 say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11
TO The LADIES!

JULES JoLLlyET, Lsdiss H.iEdrss:sE, from OF
gton that he win open on the 18th of Deoem-
bsr, . large assortment of Felix Head Dresses,
Wrssths sSd sras. ressss. tns mo AZ sPi en-
Chenille Nets, al kinds OF Hair Work and attend
10 dressing edies hair. 352~D street, between 9Th
and l0tn. De l0-lW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

FULLY CoNMITTKD-Yesterday, VIM. F. Nor
ton was fully committed to Jail for court by Jus
tce Dom on charge Of robbing Chas. Erskine
Of bowie knife, pistol, money, and various other
articles. He 10 the same man who the night be-
fore behaved so outrageously in the Justices Of.
hce when nnt arrested. He was identified az the
man who had followed several members Of Con-
gress with the supposed intention Of assass
them during the Kansas troubles, and was then
arrested and committed to jail by Justice Dom,
but was subsequently released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

THE CANPBELLs sun continue at Odd Fellows
Han apparently with inexhsustible resources Of
f1n and comiealities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

SUPREME CouRr Mr.. Levi Parsons
and Mr.. Henry wilkins, of California, and Mr.
Addison l.. Roache, Of Indiana, were admitted
ATTORNEYS and Counsellors Of this Court.
Nos. 81 and 255. Benjamin Ruffner ct al ap-
Pellants, vs.. Nathaniel B Hogg, and Nathaniel
y. Hogg, appellant, vs.. Benjamin Ruffner ct al.
The argument Of these causes was continued by
Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Stevens for the respondents
and concluded by Mr.. Ewing for the complain
ant
No. 80. Edmund G. Stiles, plaintiff In error,
vs. Solomon Davis ct al This cause was submit
ted TO the consideration Of the Court on the record
and printed arguments by Mr.. E. g. Smith for
the plaintiff in error, and by Mr.. Bennett for the
defendant In error, under the 10th rule of Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11
THE REBELS IN FORCE

From Information in our possession we believe
that the rebels have for the past week been con-
csntrating troops between occcquan, until they
now have a camp Of about $1,000 there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

DEATHS OF soLDIERs.-The following soldiers
have died since our last report:
John Buckwalter, company X, Fourth Penn
sYlyanta volunteers, at camp Pierpont
William Berringer, company A, Eleventh
Pennsylvania volunteers, at Columbian College
John Smith, company d, Forty-seventh Penn
sylvania volunteers at Hunters Chapel.
Isaac Kelly, company G, Twelfth PENNSYLVANIA
volunteers, at Seminary Hospital
Daniel Strawcutter, company ID, Forthwith
pennsylvania volunteers, at Seminary Hospital
Frederick Weisinger, company n, Fortieth
Pennsylvania volunteers, at camp Pierpont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

EHKAyI RosBkRY. johnson, brother Of
EI-Goyernor johnson, Of Pennsylvania, had hi.
pocket picked yesterday afternoon at the railroad
station OF two government drafts, one for IS ,ool
and the other Tor 81 500, check on Q bank In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

ATTENTION 10 called to the advertisement Of
Jones Co clrner Of 9Th and ID streets. They
have large stocks Of Eggs, Potatoes, Apples,
Cheese, and other articles In he.pfovision line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

WAsHISsros LECTURE ASSOCIATION in an
other column will be found the announcement of
q course Of lectures to be delivered at the Smith
sonian Institution this winter under the auspices
Of an association Of gentlemen Of this city. 1t
will be seen that the list Of lecturers invited is
made mp Of the most distinguished speakers In
the country The course viii commence on
Friday evening next, 18th inst the opening lee
ture being by that most original mind and pro-
found scholar, Orestes A. Brownson, LII d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

DISMISSED Yesterday, John White was dis
missed from security In the charge Of malicious
made against him az the guafdhouse on Monday
morning the proof being nsnfnclent In the opin.
ion Of Justice Walter. The mischief alleged was
the wringing the necks Of two chickens belong
ing 10 q neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

CENTRAL GuARpHousE CAsEs-Bsfors Jssties
Waltsr-John Aartigan, drunk; fined 81 So
mes Dunn or Margaret CorcOran, do; werkhouse
% DAYS Jos. Hill, drunk; fined 81 So John
Drunk, do for trial. e. II. Fitzgerald, drunk
and disorderly; fined 90 50 OF the arrests three
were by the Second, and one each by the Third,
Fourth and Seventh Ward patrols Three dodgers
were accommodated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

pOARDING-A handsome suit of Rooms, in a
- private residence near the Patent Office,
Meals furnished in the best style. References re-
sGired. Inquire at No. 5c7 n, between 4th and
5th sts. de4 cost
QOARD.-Respectsble parties may find good
- Board and well fur nIshed Rooms, by day,
week. or month, in houses No. AIS and arr 18Th
street, three doors from Pa. avenue. and midway
between Wlllards' and Kirkwoods' Hotels.
no S6 I'm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

SPECIAL DAILY TRAIN FROM NEW YORK ToR
AMY REcRuITs The express trains from New
make connections, owing 70 the trains being over
loaded with recruits. To obviate future difacul-
~, Mr.. Canheld manager ofgovernment railroads,
has made arrangements for . through train from
New York every twenty -four hours for recruits,
who will not be permitted to occupy the express
trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

THEATER.-The great spectacular piece, " The
Seven Sisters, went OF brilliantly last night IN!
deed, and elected continued applause II viii
be repeated tonight.
Mr.. McDonough, under whose spirited manage
ment the piece is introduced In Washington, de-
signs 70 add some new and brilliant scenic fleets
to the hereafter representations. BY the way, we
are requested BY numerous lady readers to suggest
to Mr. McDonough the propriety Of giving some
matinee performances Of The Seven Sisters for
he benefit OF ladies and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11

ID N ID T. G g g.
100 packages Butter, large and small size,
% barres prime Eggs.
In store and Tor "a o by
d. E. DUTROW,
de7lwf $50 Eighth st near Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-11
MATINEE

PsIcEs OF ADMrssIoN-Parsuet,2 IS cts; Orches-
ira Chars, 50 cents. de 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
A HOMOGENEOUS Repuhlic.

Some of the Black Republican journals are
getting glimpse of the fact that the two Sec
tons would in reality be more harmonious
and happy if they were separated. We have
not doubt Of it. Abolitionism would cease
to torment the North, which could no longer
consider itself responsible. for the {" sin of
slavery" and politicians In the South would
turn the slavery hobby out to grass. 1t is
clear as daylight that we love each other no
more, that we pull along together, not only
like unequally yoked animals, but animals
that hate each other from the very bottom OF
the heart. Why continue this unnatural, this
con- traned alliance? Why force people to
live in the same house who are eternaily bick
ering, calling each other hard names, and
even threatening TO take each others lives :?
When we speak of homogeneity, We OF course
refer exclusively to unity of interests, senti-
ments and habits. The race is the same
both are derived from the same Anglo-SaXon
stock; both are, in the mass, brave, generous
and enterprisng. But the hatred OF common
enemies is love and charity to that of kindred
who are estranged. We do not confound the
whole North with the supporters of LINCOLN.
Heaven forbid We recognize and respect
from souls the minority there, the true,
noble, heroic men who still remain faithful
among the faithless, and who in all that con-
stitutes the patriot and gentleman have no
superors in any land. But they are power
less. They themselves say we ought not to
submit to this Black Republican despot.-
They themselves declare that If the South
had established sectional rule like that OF
the Black Republicans, the North would at
once leave the Union. Let us part them
When family cannot occupy the same
dwelling in peace, they may be better friends
by dwelling in separat tie tenements-
The Republican New York q Commercfd"
says:
''If there is to be ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF this Re-
public. believe it would be better that the line
be drawn between the free and the slave States.
Thus only, we think, could the slavery agitation
be allayed. If The border slave States remained
with the free Republic. their institution would
continue to be bone of contention. We have
high respect for tbs idea embodied in word that
has recently come into GSe-homogeneousness.-
Next perhaps, to unity OF faces, a. an element OF
strength and peace. is homogeneity Of Interests,
thou ghts, and habits. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
The Convention.

The resolutions on equality of taxation
were up again yesterday morning, and Mr.
STUART, of Doddridge, finished his speech !;
after which the Convention went into Com
mittee of the Whole, and Mr.. RICHARDSON con-
tinued his argument in tayer of secession
Mr.. MORTON subsequently spoke on the South
ern side, but was cut short by the order pre-
viously adopted for terminating debate at ~
o'clock NJ The Committee proceeded to vote
on the propositions reported by the Com
mittee on Federal Relations, commencing
with the third, which was adopted, without
amendment. The fourth resolution was
amended on motion of Mr.. WEE, and adopt
ed, AS was the fifth, with an amendment
offered by Mr.. FL0URS0Y. A motion, sub
rnitted by Mr. CARLILR, to strike out the en-
tire resolution, was voted down. When the
sixth section came up, Mr.. HARyIB offered a
subs titute, declaring it expedient to pass an
Ordinance of Secession, to be referred to the
people at the May election. Mr.. GoGG1N also
offered a substitute, but withdrew it. Mr..
HARvIE's was re]ected-yeas 10, nays 80. AT
this point the Committee rose.
The taxation res0lu tiOnS We're again taken
up, and substitutes were offered by Mr. TuR-
SER, OF Jackson, and Mr.. SEAwELL; but the
Convention adjourned without ctiOn.
resolution was adopted to hold the ses-
sions of the Convention in the Capitol, COM
mencing on Monday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

vokcd, We can tell this Black Republican
Administrat ton that II must fight its own bat
ties with the world, and that the South never
suffered from Great Britain, before the Reyo-
luton, nor can any foreign nation infict upon
1t now such wrongs as IL has endured from
the allies Of JoHS Brown now In power In
Washington. These men have meditated
against us such hideous crimes ms, outside Of
the Internal pit, never entered into created
imagination, and now they invite us to wash
out their sins in our blood. What is 1t to us
If Spain takes ST. Domingo, and France,
Haytii We shall rejoice to behold that bar
barous region rescued from the ruin which
has been brought upon it by Abolition. Let
them not lay the fattering JUNCTION to their
sov's that foreign war will heal the disas-
trods discords Of this country. The South
has no enemies abroad as dangerous those
at home none as alien and odious TO us as
the snufI,ing, malignant, murderous crew at
Washington; none whose power on this Con-
tinent can injure our interests in comparison
with the vile power of a JOHN BKowS Admin
istration at Washington.