davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-17
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-17
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Cine oeilun8 IN 2 Gasen suselibert, al
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-17
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-17
tsiermanin ScbemS=Uerli rlitHerwngS'
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in gem- q prf.
saar einss,abltes eapiaat s2oo. .ooo

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ouf @e9en etttgtett bsgrlnbeten ,
ais &e eferensen fir Baltimore inr fpsenbe Serren
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-17

M I'D bar tetmIi2e Safer eef&HdG bacon bic t 70 of SSu
bSIen 0e1en eer tn br SGue erneu unb eren Bsen e a
ndt6 plren fsIbf TN S&at bur& ppnutrner bic tUenr
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9faSe bes Ras. Solids 9eriunen nasu tepc e etntres
ten In Bic 5-'f'f.4T6!,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-17
Se1pnper8 Su beaAten I!

Or. SRbnfpn tiee oTu Denen ue Safe ar tveIs I tr
icle seeme unb Ge unb s6rper serSrenSe fir
bic Irtet Sts Geaafs unit bic Gpe nnfaba a6snbe Safer
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-17

btenten bas setnSts ss unt Elm erTbsr &5rker Rte
npttwen Geu Grfprbrnlfe ur e1eea @ldsFett Eu6. Te
Ctne eee mtrS t @e bes 2ebens sur traurisr pser
De Auseu bes eeteua perfrern @ intlid nS Sic etIe
trp erGrtn DeTSpefuna une nelan6pIien 0ra@tuu-
gen. taS uns Gte reHte Eee Nneere senieFen, prsesttt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-17
11gtbetl Der QreiTe.

Die ttele E0iieAte, se cabrnb hr estcn etenHn Sabre
1T beier Mnfalt aret urben nnb bic Wenee pi6tAer uA
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-17
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Gte t4reflt$ea gDunssn 2aerS uh fetr tu frStsn
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gsiesfrafe bf Ntnan9en NbnetsGns DDr ber Geea&aft
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tet&eu ter Nusebrnns Baben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-02

WHOLESALE SELF-CONDEHNArIoS.-T N.
Z. Tr16Hns makes the singular confession that
its whole course for the last ten years has been
q "perDicious blunder," as for that length Of
time it has devoted itself to the work of CRYING
down the resources Of the South, and deridine
the idea of its daring to break loose from the
Union, with its energies palsied by such an
element OF weakness as the Institution of slave.
~. But now it regards slavery until 1t is abol-
ished, ss "An element of positive and terrible
strength" +" and says:
The history Of this war, on the part of both
government and people, is little more than a
record of the discovery of mistakes and the
rectifcation of blupder. Nobody is to blame.
The press which supposed that the rebellion
was mere continuation of the system of bull
lying by which the South had always won Its
victories, and the statesmen who fancied it
csuld be quelled by patiently waiting thirty,
sixty, or ninety days, were equally honest, but
have been proved equally mistaken Among
the most pernicious blunders which have EN-.
barrassed our warlike operations, has been the
oiunder OF undertaking the strength of the
rebels. AS matter of course we have over
rated the strength Of the loyal States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-02

FAST TRoTTING-THe Best Time evsr made
IN Double HarnesS.-Considerab rivalry has
existed for some time between Commodore
Vanderbilt and Mr.. Bonner of The Ledger, as
to who should own the fastest pair of trotting
horses. Mr.. Bonner has always declined to
Yesterday, however, in order to satisfy him
self of their speed, he drove his horses-Lady
Palmer and Flatbush-to his road wagon, in
the extraordinary time Of 2:27, the last quar-.
ter in 81 seconds. This is the fastest time ever
made by any pair of horses in the world, and
consequently beats the Commodore's team.
Hiram Woodruff, Mr. Wheelan, Mr. Hoay-
land, Mr.. Harker, and a number of other good
judges witnessed the performance and timed
it-N Y TribHas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-02

Cur English correspondence has already no.
ticed the arrival of Mr.. Paulsen, the American
chess player, In London. Mr. Paulsen, 1t will
be remembered, played against Paul Morphy
tune since. He now appears in London as a
olindfold player, beating no less then ten oppo-
nents simultaneously. The London Star has
this account of his wonderful performances
Mr.. Paulsen offered to play, blindfolded,
ten OF the best players of this country, and to
carry on the games simultaneously. Mr.. Paul
sen had previously been victorious in a contest
on the same terms with fifteen players but
they were not all 8rst class. and after his tri-
umph he expressed a wish 70 be pitted against
ten Of the ablest players that could be pro-
dueed. The match of yesterday has excited
great interest in chess circles since the prelim:
inaries were arranged, and when it commenced
there was numerous company in the room,
which, 1t is needless to say, consisted chiefly Of
the ten gentlemen who were Mr. Psulsen's op-
ponents, viz: |. Mr.. Mackenzie, amateur; 2
Mr.. sabourotf Russian Embassy 8. Mr.
Maue, London Chess Club; 4 Mr.. Howard, ST.
James's Club; 5. Mr.. Barnes, st. Georges
Club; 6. Mr.. Burden, amateur Z. Mr.. Camp
bell; 8. Mr.. Robey; 9. Mr.. Lamb, amateur
10. Mr.. Wormald, Hon. Secretary st. James,
Club.
"At O'Clock in the afternoon Mr.. Paulsen
ascended platform in the center of the room
and seated himself in chair. For the irstruc.
tlon of the uninitiated in such matters It may
De stated that literally he was not blindfolded;
that is I'd say, there was no bandage round his
eyes; but as his back was towards the players,
and his face directly towards the window, it
was physically impossible that he could see
anything on the boards of his opponents. He
was quite cool and collected, and appeared
to contemplate the result without any misgiv-
ing. He had the first move in all the games
and he announced kings pawn 2 all round.
Ine game proceeded slowly, and IL soon became
apparent that. although Mr. Paulsen had un-
dertaken only to combat ten opponents, he
was really playing against the most of the
gentlemen in the room, who were consulting
with his opponents as to the tactics by which
he could be defeated. The match was entirely
for honor. Mr.. Paulsen, indeed had a small
bet In his own favor with Mr.. Mackenzie but
otherwise there was no betting. Now IS to the
result. At 5 o'clock, Mr. Campbell was de-
clsred the victor in his game /; at 10 O'Clock,
Mr. Sabourof was equally fortunate, and at IO4
Mr.. Mackenzie confessed himself beaten and
resigned. About half past 12, Mr.. Robey
offered to draw, which Mr.. Paulsen agreed to,
although he had the best of the game, and
about Eve minutes after the game with Mr.
Barnes was also drawn. Shortly after O'Clock
Mr.: Lambs game was also drawn. The re-
naming games were drawn
During the contest, which lasted nearly 1s
hours, Mr.. Paulsen was OFT OF mis- chair for
about two minutes, and the only refreshment
ne paftook OF was glass of water.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-02

UThe importation Of foreign arms at the
port Of New York since LIST of Au1ust anounts In
value to s395, 700, distribu as follows: Enneld
rides, $50, 800; guns Sll9 500; muskets sII5 3OO
swords and sabres, "a 500; reyolvers, percussion
caps, &c 300.
u Experienced sea-captains assert that the
best months Of the whole year, for naval expedi.
tions, are the months Of November and Decrm-
bef. The heavy gales which do 30 much damage
along the Atlantic coast, In the winter, do not
begin until about the first Of January.
III The sensation papeas Of New York are Civ
Ing the Government great deal OF trouble II
the gabbe Of geese saved Rome, the same sort OF
thing Is at least endaugefing the Great Republic
Hush up!-Bostoa Post.
III The Iron Columns used In the construction
OF lne nre proof warehouses In Liverpool, are all
hollow, ana nlled In the inside with fre proof
VGen, Price 10 report. d to have made stand
~ carthage, IL will be a marked spot. "Delen-
ga est Cafthago"-Carthage must be wiped out.
ID Seven hundred shot and shell for the gov
eminent are turned out daily at the foundry at
Sharon, Conn.
ID The amount subscribed to the National
Loan In Newport, r I up to the aIst by one
hundred and one persons, was $50, 700.
IL During the past week lake freight have ad.
vaneed at Chicago ten cents per bushel on praip
and railroad freis hts ten cents per barrel on aour
W rbers was slig ht fail Of snow at Troy, N.
J =, on the 23d lust
u The telegraphic cable across the Ohio river
at Evansville, Ind has been broken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-02

The FORCED ORDER.-Mr. John r Young
special w ashington correspondent for the Phiia.
delphia Press admits that he published the al.
legged forged dispatch from Col Stone, but says
he received IL from ga reliable source'' at Con.
rad's Ferry, a I'd had doubt Of its authenticity
Now that the matter is up, let 1t be pursued
Who Is the reliable person"M Mr.. Young received
Local Nstcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-02

A PRINTING OFFICE CoNFsCATKD.-The "Ka-
nawha Valley Star" Office, at Charleston, Wiz
gina, belonging to John Rundle has been con-
nscated Rundle holds the position of First
Lieutenant In the Confederate Army About the
time the rebellion broke outS'he Star announced
mat the editor had gone into the Confederate
service, and was willing his types should be
moulded into bullets to kill of the invaders OF
the sacred SOIL Instead Of doing execution in
that line they are now used for printing blanks,
&c, Tor the Federal Army on the Kanawha.-
WhssIiaR Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-02
From the N Y. Tribune Of Thursday.l


TAKIxG THE BULL By THE Horns We
learn that the u. 8. Marshal Of this district, E.
M Norton, Esq, has taken the bulls by the
horns"-hsving on Saturday last seized the
property Of Chas. W. Russell, Esq in this
city, a. subject to confscation, the owner being
In the rebel army. Mr.. Russell Is now an aid
to Gen Lee, was a lawyer Of eonsiderab bic
prominence In this place, and, at the time Of
his departure hence, was counsel for the Bait
a Ohio X. X. in case Of much importance
We are informed that considerable effort Is
being made By influential parties to deter or
defeat the movements Of the Marshal in this
matter, and We trust he viii do his whole duty
In the premises with the same determination
and fesrlsssnsss which have characterired his
Oti,isl sets thus far. Thecss Is Of such i'm
portant chsrscter as will fairly test the ques-
ton whether rebels are TO suffer the pain and
penalties Of treason, even though they escape
the desert Of death Winding Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-02
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUcHU

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
For weaknesses
Arising from Excssses, Habits Of Dissipshou,
Early IrdisoretloE Abuse,
Attended NTH the FoIl0bciSg SyDlpfops:
IndisPos,tlon % Exsrtion, Loss Of Power,
Loss Of Memory, Difficulty Of Breet ethInf,
Weak Nerves, Tremblinf
Horror of Disesse, waketuloes,
Dlmness OF VISION Pam in the Back,
Unlvsrta Lassitude OF the Musoulsr sittem,
Hot bands, FlushinE OF the Body
Dryness of the Skin. Eruptions on the Fsoe,
PAILID coUNTRrANcB.
These symptC ms, il Owed to 10 on, which this
medicine Invansbly removes, soon follows
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY. EPILEPTIC FITs,
In ode Of tehick tks Patisni nag ESyirs
Who can say ths, they are rot ftetusntly fol-
lowed by those "DIEKTUL DIsEAsBs,"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware Of the cause OF their suhsrnt,
But NoNE WILL CONFESS
THE RECOR DS OF TIE INSANE AsYLUMs
And fks MeIoaekoIy DEATHS by CoAsrDptioz,
BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRuTH OF THH
ASSERTION.
THE CoNSTlTuTioN ONCE AFFECTED
Rec uires the aid OF medicine to strengthen and
InUgorste the System,
which HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
Sscariably docs
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TsI MOST skErTIcAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-02

The present year is undoubtedly the most event.
fu in the political history of this county, and the
record of occurrences tfahspiring at the Federal
Metropolis are naturally OF striking and re-
markable interest. The public desire to receive
prompt, fsdl and Teldbls accounts of all that
passes here 10 most intense, and we have
consequently made alterations and Improvements
in the weekly issue of the Washington Star to
meet this want most satisfactorily In compli-
ance with the wish Of the public the paper has
been changed from quarto to the more conve.
nient folio shape, and now appears a handsome
sheet Of fhirty-ttcO eolKmHs, filled with choice
and carefully prepared Reading Matter, and bear
ing the name of the
washington Dollar Weekly Star"
As indicated by the title, we now furnish the
paper at the unprecedented low price Of
ONE DOLLAR PER YEARU
Or barely more than the price of the paper upon
which it is printed. 1t is our determination to
make The WEfkLy STAR not only the largest
and handsomeSt Dollar Newspaper in the United
States, but that II shall absolutely be
THE BEST FAMILY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE
WoRLDM,
1t contains the very fullest, freshest, and most
important details Of all that transpires at the
Seat Of Government editorials on all the impor
tant topics Of the times; the news Of the week;
interesting correspondence from all parts Of the
world; capital stories, humorous and graphic
sketches, and the pick of the floating miscellany
Of literature and gossip.
The DOLLAR STAR has as a permanent feature
carefully prepared
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT;
embodying whatever may be Of interest to farm
ers in the transactions Of the Interior Department
the Smithsonian Institution, and the U s. Agri-
cultural Society. Gardening and Horticulture
also receive due attention in this department
Of the paper, and we also give each week a
choice budget Of Household Recipes for our lady
readers also, Recipes for the w orkshop, together
with an official list Of all the new inventions
issued from the Patent Offce each week.
In short, It ID our purpose to give our fesders
varied, rich, and sparkling variety Of the
reading that at once instructs and entertains
but aiming to make WASHINGTON News AND
GOSSIP our speciality, In accordance with the
views set forth above.
Believing IL to be better to sell many papers at
low price than a few at a high price, we have
determined to offer the following
EZtraordimary Inducements to Cribs.
To Single Subscribers. 90 per year
To Clubs of Five 95 cents.
TO Clubs OF Ten. 80 cents.
To Clubs of Fifteen. en............... IS cents
To Clubs Of Twenty-Five. 50 cents
To Clubs of Fifty................. rs cents
Address w. ID. WALLAcH, Publisher of the
STAR, Washington, ID. C., with subscription
money enclosed, or for specimen copies, which
will be forwarded gratis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-02

APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
CURE WARRANTED. OR NO CHARGE,
IN From ONE TO TWO DAYS.
w.sinsss Of -, ssef srIctur.s Af.son, u the Hid.
ssys end Blade: inrOsna- Osehargss InPOtsney Cen
81 d.: sEs Es. s rsSa y d. a.s TSid,
rrsmblngs, Dimnsss a sEaI Gddnsss, Dhssss Of the
.en or BoSsi.|h..s Terrible Disorders arising from sOi.
sary Habits Of Youththsss Dreadful and Dsstruetvs Ps
zee vhieh render Marriage impossible and destroy beth
YOUNG MEN
Especially vhe have bteOms the victims sf Solitary Vice.
st dreadful and dsrrpcuT. habit which aunSay ,v.sp,
- uutsly grave thousands Of YourE Msn Of ths
have snrsnc.d sans s.nat.s with tS. thsad.rs Of ale
gu.nes ~aksd ses.sey tbs H-inr Tyre, may call With
MARRIAGE.
nARnrro PRISONS, or Young Men esntsnplstnf Mar
s.asniS..s .p.s AZ sss. S'aIO' 'EAns denny
He Who places himself uDdGt It's sf Dr. J. may r.fi-
rely upon his skl a. physician.
OFFICE No. OUTH FREDERICK ST.
.s. SoTn.r I aGi % ob.sTIa Oans sns ns@s. H.as%
mls 20 aid and contain a stamp.
DR.. JOHNSTON,
a.. from on. Of tss most eminent tss.. IN Il. 6nit.d
States and the greater part Of whose ~. AAr ,ss stnt in
has Effected Of the astonishing eurss that vffi
ever Known; many troubled with ringing the head and
.dd saa @ a .aa.n
,omsnss with dsfsEfsusrt Of mind, we're cured imns-
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Yosng Men ana others who have injured tatnfst-ss By
i..tn,s rom .,I eoun,pos. or AZ school ~, 's.e,
wien ar. nishd, it :Tsn Wien ss::P, and cared
g. soGy should .ef, anu 00'' 0'n "'h0 '00
These Of s ard rlsanehoy effects produesd
BY early habits Of youth viz wsssrs.s Of the Back and
Limbs Pains in the Head, Dnnsss Of Sight Le- a useusr
sy' 6.rsnss@.St Of IL. Ds,.'1. Fsacaoa., a.naf.i
Debility symptoms Of Consumption, &C.
mENTALLY.-Th. fearful sdscu ths mind are much to
b, dr.ad.d-Lo Of Memory Confusion Of IDEAS Dsprson
trust L5's eosds Timidy, etc., are some Of the avis
NERVOUS sDrsILIrt-racusands can NO. Judg, what 10
the Of their declining hsa issirg hsr vgOr bseo
Ing weak, nervous and smsestse, having singular
sPpssranes about the eyes, cough ympt0ns esasRnP
DISEASES OF IMPR UDENCE
when the and voary pleasure tnds
hs has imbI6s3 r.,dy Of painful disease too often
happens that tmsd Of shame dread Of dseossTy
.6n .nd & Sa q:
hands Of and designing Prssnds sEo
month a.r month or as a. tns .n.i. .s can b. o.
tanned, and in despair leave him with ruined health sgh
b T .,%pon. o ny
tsrbl. dsss tch Of the Heart Throat, Head
s.rcd s h - .,nSS. m bS Gss
discovered eerntry from vhsss bourne as sfslsr
DIR. JOHNSONS REMEDY FOR ORGANIC
WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY.
speedily csfGd ard M virsr Tsst.rsd fh.ssnds :. u.
and ssbistsd, vhs had lest all hope
All mpsdinsns . Marriage, rhysisGs " Mental D.q.sl.
fessns, Lees Of PrsersGvs Fsvsr Nerves. lryitAby,
Trembling and Wsafnsn OF EInsutsD sf the nss s:srfs
kisd sP,sdiy cured.
ENDORSEMENT OF7HE PRESS
Pa. MANY THOUSANDS cared at this inrtutsn within
n las, ,:n,,n y:sI, and q. nsm.Isu' Important ssS
rspsrsr Of the Psps and many ether psrons notices Of
Witch hay, as'n ana b.tor. the Psblc b.
silIy, 10 Ssa sIsnt Fssrantss ths H1ietsd lSy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-02

fRR-ApAMITE CRACKERS "A letter from the
Mclean Regiment says: To-day the Colonel or.
aefeo an ins Pection OF some hard bread, or army
crackers, to De made, which resulted In condemn.
Ing forty-six barrels out Of nfty. The crackers
we eat are stamped "lsI0," }" and the bows say they
have seen several marked, "B. C."-Eris Constr.
fHtfoa. $1,000