davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

WEDDING AT THE CHuRcH OF TIE EPIPHANYy-
This morning, at IL O'Clock, a very large company
was assembled at the Church Of the Epiphany 70
witness the nuptals OF Lieut. John NJ. Wilsor,
U. s A, and Miss Augusta b. Waller. At the
hour named the body Of the church was well
filed, the audience including large represents
ton Of the otncers Of the Army and Navy. The
services were performed by the Rev DR.. Hall,
rector Of Epiphany Church, and upon their con-
clusion the happy couple received the calculations
Of their large circle Of friends and ACC uaintances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

Circus The love Of our people for well
conducted equestrian entertainments was shown
last night bv the immense crowd which filed the
arena and overlooked at the entrances to King,
great circus. The performances were Of an order
70 elicit shouts Of applause through the evening
Tonight great bill Indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

OBJ FKLLows' HALL The Campbell,s con-
nnue their series Of remarkable successes at Odd
Fellows' Hal, having kept the spirit Of the thing
up with unabated vigor for some thirteen weeks.
They have q new star or two per night, aud this,
with their variation OF programme nightly, 10
doubtless the secret Of the SUCCESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Nov. The weekly statement of
the city banks shows a decrease Of 80 ,247 600 in
loans and 1899 900 In specie, increase Of Sl56
goo In circulation, and decrease Of % 7s3 900 in
deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

NorIcz.-Bsvsre Of counterfslts and unprnci-
pied dealers sndeeyoring 70 dispose OF their own
HslsaSolfs ExfTatf Brehs, positive and spsci6c
remedy for diseases Of the Bladder, Kidneys, era
fsks no Other. BEE advertisement IN another COL.
una. seS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

No LIVES LosT,-Yes .eIday It was feared that
an old lady, Mrs. Hussey, who was admitted 10
the Inhrmary short time ago by the Gown Is
sioner Of Public Buildings, had perished In the
flames in the destruction Of the Inntmary build
ings Yesterday morning. We were glad 70 learn,
from persons connected with the Institution, that
MIS- II. was removed from the building TO the
basement Of the City Hall, where she was found
properly cared for by kiDd-hearted residents In the
building; so that IL 10 now certain that no one
persisted in tine flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
OUR MILITARY BUD6sT.
A REVIEW ro-noRRow.

ARKvIEw ro-noERow.
Tomorrow forenoon the magnificent divisscu
OF General FitI John Porter 10 expected 10 be re-
viewed by General Mcclellan and his STAFF.
ANKw MILITARY HosrTIAL.
We are glad 10 learn that this forenoon The
Government engaged the whole OF Minncsoa
row-the splendid mansions Of the late Senator
Douglas, Senator Rice, John c. Breckenridge.
and Mr.. Corbin-for military hospital purposes.
Their cost Of erection was about sl3o 0Oe, en-
elusive Of the value Of the square on which they
stand-perhaps thirty thousand dollars. The rent
paid by the Government 10 st the rate Of about
seven thousand dollars psr annum for the whole.
All Of them are bOuntifully supplied with heat
ing apparatus, bathing rooms, squeduct wssef,
&c. They are the best buildings for the purpose,
we take #, In the District Of Columsis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

CENTRAL 6uARDHousR CASES Before Justice
Clark Adam Slater, (col'd,) vagrant; work
house 90 days. David Ferguson, do dismissed.
James NJ Tayman, alias John Drunk, drunk;
turned over to the militrry. John Syston, do !;
do. Jos Smith, disorderly and profanity; hned
s3.O6 John Phillips, disorderlv; do 81 "a
Plummer Dick, alias VIM. Plummer, (col'd }
stealing forty gallon cask Of brandy; committed
to jail David Bell, fighting; fined 81 o.. VIM
Danton, do; do. 81 a.. Frank Swift, fghtingi
security for further hearing. Mark Evans, pro-
family; fned 81 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

MooRE's SQuLL DRoPs.-We can commend
this article 10 the public az the most agreeable
and most effective remedy for coughs, colds,
bronchitis and Group ever offered to the pu bile
Sold at his drug store, lib Pennsylvania aven ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

WHITEHuRsr, 434 Pa. av., 10 furnishing like
nesses Of prominent men, including Gems. Scott,
McClelland, from recent sitting,) Butler, Banks,
Fremont, Anderson, Wool and Others Every
description Of lkenesses, from miniature TO life
sire See his card photographs for sending in
letters. &C 3l-eo1m#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
INDIA RussxR BLANKETS,

Notc IS goET T.Hls 20 Boy.
5,no Rubber Blankets, fest long, feet wide, at
&2E0 each,
5000 Rubber Blankets, feet long. feet wide, at
9lesoh,
Loo Rubber Blankets and Ponoho combined, for
q each
Atths Isdia Rubber WarshoEss, sos Pa avenue,
between sth and 10th SITS. no l-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

ATTENTION 10 called to the notice elsewhere Of
the great auction sale Of dry goods, army shirts,
drawers, &c, TO commence in Baltimore Thurs
day morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
BOARDING..

acoommcdated with BOARD at 100 street.
north side, frontIDg Pa avenue, between Goth and
2lst ats. Single gentlemen preferred. 90 SO-1wf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

leines SO reliable, efeotual, and convenient, as
RolIotcdp's Pulls ond Oistment-alvays ready for
to wounds, sores, fsvers, and bowel complaints.
They never fail Only Is cents per box or pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

CAUTroN.-l hereby canton the person who has
besn usl ne my patent Carpet Stretcher to sbstsin
from the further use Of the same, as am determ
med 70 enfoIc e tn law against him.
2:' b. BLAu, ct, bet. 18th and 18th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

Ashton Miss Hattie
Abbott Mrs III A
Ashford Mrs
Adams Mrs
Ayton Mrs Susan
Anderson Miss 8 L
Burke Mira Msrg't
Bernard Mrs
Burdstte Mary Z
Barker Rachel A
Balingsr Mrs v
Colburn Miss A v
Crossou Mira Cath
Copp,rthvaite Mr.
Fanny
CaveDsugh Marg't
Gums Miss Maggie
Coonsy Samuletta
Cramer Miss A nj
.Dsmarquet Miss NJ
Davis Mrs Harriet
Doimdron c Ann
Evans Emily J
Frensh Miss Adslll
Fusion Miss Z
Foley Mrs Johanna
Fitzgerald Miss NJ
Fetters Sarah
Graves Mrs J M 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
GEORGETOWN ADVERT,MTS
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
POST OFFICE, GEORGETOWN, ID. C,
Fer the Month ending October 81, 1861.
LADIES' LIST.

III Persons applying for letters IN the following
list will please say they are advertised otherwise
they may not receive them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
E0gle Harriet
| Parker Mary Z
; - rah


LADIES' LIST.
Grimes Mrs Anne E0gle Harriet
Gray Mrs DruciIsa Parker Mary E
Grisves Margaret Roysn Mrs B
Grsayes Mrs Kate Rztelif Mrs G
Hall Mrs JsnsC2 Ridtlie Miss Z A
Hurley Julia Reid Miss Martha
Howe Rsbseea Ricard Miss MRrg'
Householder Mrs B Rollins Spssnnah
Hill Sarah AZ Stenley Carrie
Hoover Mrs Sarah FSmith Charlotte
Hicks Mira Martha Shorter Mrs L A r
Johnson Miss J Spates Miss Mary
Jackson Miss Katie Smith Mrs
IKssnans Miss III stsbbs Miss Margr
King Mrs LIssie Silence Mrs r
kaufman Miss L Smart Martha A
Kappel Mrs HsnnaLSullivan Sarah
Lyncn Mary A3 Thomas Miss NJ B
Lamhie Miss Amiel Thomas Mrs HI
Lanham Mrs NJ A Theben Miss Emm,
Lovenall Miss q Terrstt Carrie
Lshler Mrs Lima Tracey Mrs Nj A
Medltr Mira II A Thomas Mira Anne
Martin Miss Wagner Bettias
Morton Miss z williams Miss NJ
O'Neal Miss Pa Walker Mrs NJ A
'ohvsr Mrs RI Whiting Mrs o
0gle Hannah Wise Mrs ElIIabsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

DROWNED Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Michael
Downey, worthy labofing man residing In what
10 called Limerick Alley, In the Seventh Ward
He was accompanied by his little son, boy Of
nine years, who, while his father was at work
was playing about the bank with another little
fellow OF about the same age. By some misc chance
little Downey fell into the stream and was drownPd
before aid could be given him, aud his body was
carried away by the current. The distress Of the
parents may be better imagined than expressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

Persons desiring pennies viii Always ind them
sor exchange q the star Once counter. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
FOR SALE AND RENT.

TOR RENT-A BRICK HOUSE, on X street,
i between 18th and 1871 SITS, No. 233, containing
II rooms, with lot attached. For terms apply to
WIN. 4. HUMPHREY, Room No. ~, LIST floor,
General Pest Office Department. It.
DOOMs FOR RENT-Three or four odmforta-
H. BILE Furnished Rooms, convenient &c the Pat
cut and Post Ohce Departments. Apply at No.
AIS Eighth st., between and II, east side.
no4 Sts
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.-A small
house; pleasantly located and comfortably fur
nished, will be rented for months to q desirable
person Location within few minutes walk of
the War Department. Further information can be
had nv applying at 414 Seventh ST, up stairs,
Room No ., between the hours of and s. Agency
OF the Exceslor Marking Plate Co no 4-StH
UNFINISHED ROOMS-well, furnished Rooms
i. for rent hy day, week or month, In houses Nos.
ATS and Att Thirteenth st., three doors from Pa.
avenue and midway between Willards' and Kirk
woods Hotels. no1 2ws
ENARM FOR SALE, or Exchange for City
Property. situated IN S0mmervll county N.
Jersey, containing ~ acres in high state of oul
tIvstlon, good dwelling house, with all necessary
out buildings, good water power, fine orchard, and
well-fenoed, ~ miles from Central Railroad, (6
daily traIns,l miles from Plainfeld and 20 miles
from Jersey CITY: For further particulars inquire
of g. w. BRAY. Jeyeer, SIG Seventh st, OPP
posIte Inteigenoer Office. Oc Is linz
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
H Four handsomely Furnished Rooms, supplied
with gas and water, and convenient TO the Pstent
and Post Once Departments, for rent. Apply at
49OH Massachusetts avenue, north side, between
9Th and 5th SITS. ma2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

UFFALO ROBES
Id FOR SALE,
Wholesale and Retail. st
EMILE DUPRE'S.
90 S-lH $40 Pa. avenue
pLANKE rs, COMFORTS, sHkETINGs.
~ Towels. NAPKINS, Doylies. ADD other Dry
One price only, marked in rlaln fgsres.
Carpets, Oiloloths, Curtsins. Rugs, a.. upper
floors. PERRY 4 Bro,
Pa. avenue and Ninth o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

WANTED-A good PASTRY COOK. Also, an
w ENGINEER to take charge of q steam boiler.
Apply at Clarendon Hotel. no4 IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

1000 LBS NEW AuLLEERp cxwHE.r.
IS kegs New YORK and Glades Butter.
hhds Shoulder Bacop,
heroes Sugar CURED Hama,
10 bbls. aud kegs Leaf Lard.
Is bbls Fresh Ground Coffee,
5hhds Porto Rico Molasses,
Sdrums Hake Fish,
sou lbs Goldfish,
80 boxes New York Cheese,
2ueIcee prime Rice,
ssrdinss, Capers Bordsaux Oh, Fsfina. Corn
starch. Rice, Flour, Preserved Ginger, &e.
osi-s H. TENNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05


times went to Klomans for oysters or glass Of
ale.
Mr.. Lloyd said he bad sometimes taken glass
OF ale there with him, and was equally guilty,
that account, be (Mr. l. was UNFIT 10 hold his
seat here. He didn't know what object the gen.
teman from the Fourth Ward could have in
Mr.. Moore rose quickly, and said he would not
allow the gentlemin to 20 on and put words in
his mouth he did not utter
Mr. Lloyd.-,'l will repeat the gentleman's
exact words, and he shanf get out Of Il by indig-
Mr. Lloyd was going on to repeat about Mr..
Stuart being seen too often entering Klomans,
Mr.. Moore rose again and rep..ted ci,cum.,,n-
tally, what he had said, and concluded by saying
he could not, independent Of any PERSONAL re-
lations, now or next Monday night, sustain Mr..
Stuart,
Mr. Lloyd spoke Of " Faith, Hope and Charity
and The obligations Ct Odd Fellows, and again
repeated the charge.
Mr.. Moore -''I did not say that.n
Mr.. Lloyd.-"W hat did yeu say thenin
Mr.. Moore said that every other gentleman I'M
In the discussion which ensued Mr.. Moore ad.
mitted that he sometimes went TO Kloman's for
oysters, but did not drink als.
Mr.. Lloyd.-Because, then, q gentleman goes 70
klomans for ale and oysters, he 10 unit 70 be q
school trustee.
Mr. Moore said he did not give that a. reason,
(ar. aoorsJ vas priniss, he was not, therefore,
ht for pulpit
Mr.. Lloyd said there was no charge In the world
against Mr.. stuart; he was big h-minded, honor.
able gentleman. The rumon, the reports, were
false, and he hoped the board would taks action
~ once.
Mr.. semmes had known Mr. Stuart az very
worthy gentleman for many years, but had been
told that be made klomahS his headquarters He
Was now satlsaed that he was msiniormed, but
was eoateat 70 let the matter 20 till merit Monday
MI. Brodhead said he had been called on BY
men OF the highes stznding In relation 20 the
matter, and was now satisaed the board had done
wrong, and were bound, az an act Of justice, not
70 tsfsr the matter, buH % act at once
Mr. Richards made similar statements and took
Ne sane view.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

PAYING Orr THE CeNEEBERArE TrooPs
The Lynchburg Virginian. of the Cd
says: m
We understand that the Virginia troops
at Manassas-aId perhaps all others
are to be paid of By the Confederate gov
eminent for services rendered from the
bsginning 10 The 3rsr dit.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

fact. been r,jaFsa-se4 already Gas.as
the eanPaisa.
To-morrow Is % bes great lay CO the
battle fed. tie occasion being The eree-
ton If a marble aaonsEasat On the spos
where Colonel Barlow. Of tie s-h Gsor-
ola fell. The monument Is tie 'T.oa's
AZ the survivors Of he regsoent. who
will be addressed 81 essaer Gea- T0o@bs
or Vice President Stephens. wbo Is sal
here ID attendance upoa his bFosaeE. /
will doubtless ba a eEoss WostEF u 1ls
occasion.
Lieut.. Col De Chaiseui, Ct the T'h
Louisiana. has been sPPointnd % he
command Of II special B-Eisissa Leu
isiana Volunteers. n the absence 6 Col
Wheat.
A competent artillery ossssr 9Th
whom I have Just conversed ssys The
line Of works nov in progress q con-
s.ruction before Arlington Heights. eo1a-
mand. from their greater elevation. those
Of the enemy. The same gentleman.
Who is direct ia 'front.'. says thas tAeTs aP-
pearsd to Be great jaSilasioa il Wash
iua,ou Yesterday, probably over shs cap
ture Of the log forts oa he Norsh Caro-
lima coast. Several salu;es we're 6fet
during the day. IL
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

RECoGHITIoH OF THE SOUTHERN Cor
FEDERAoY-The Turin correspondent OF
the New York Tribune. speaking OF the
Emperor Napoleon, says;
Everywhere he is trying to keep up
division, and thus to maintain the French
preponderanee. AS soon as the tidings
of the rout at Manassas arrived in Eu-
rope. NJ. Thouvelel received the agents o'
the Confederates, in an unofficial way,
indeed, but one more victory Of the Sc
cessionists would at once be followed By
the recognition of the Southern Confed
eracy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

NEwBERN, NORTH CARoLINA.-We
learn that en- Friday the women and
children abandoned Newbern, as it was
the opinion of military men that the city
had ceased to be place of safety since
the capture of Hatteras. Quite a num-
Der of prizes were at New bern, captured
by our privateers during the last few
weeks. which the Yankees would natural
ly desire to recaptare, and the way is
open to them. Il hnad zs#,s e aG
These facts are derived from the wife
OF Mr.. J---, of this city. who, with her
children, have arrived in Richmond
this being the second or third time this
family haze been compelled to abandon
their homes. She says one of the
wounded soldiers, who escaped from
Hatteras after its surrender, left New
bern when she did. and reports that it
was not for want of ammunition that the
garrison surrendered, -. bat for want of
guns OF long range. The enemy lay off
two miles, and fred rihed.c annon at our
men, which, did considerable execution
while not one Of our projectiles Reached
them xsd aa e aasT4 8
This lady reports that the men of New
bern had resolved to remain and defend
the city. to tie last extremity. and that
proving unayaling. they viii burn the
prizes. the cotton. the turpentine,a and
then their own dwellings In the, Ian
guage of Gsv. Pickens. :. Ii the Yam
KEGS should conquer the city. they viii
find it not worth eonquering." Certain
~. they viii find nc AID or comfort there.
-Rishmond Whiy. Sd inst
t4aY ~rx - 81 -
Delaware EIEcrIoS. jIilmington
Sept. s.-The entire Union ticket wa.
elected to-day *Gilpin is elected Mayor
by 772 votes out of 1900 cast.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

STATE LINES ERAD1cATED- The Wash
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer says a new era has dawned at
the North. The recent order Of the
War Department ordering forward all
regiments or parts Of regiments now at
the North, is bat step towards the form
alton of a national army. The men, as
they arrive. will be formed into compan.
les and regiments irrespective of States
from which they come. They will be
armed and uniformed afike-the uniform
being the army regulation dress of blue
cloth. A new nomenclature will be
adopted. discarding the names of States,
and referring only to the position which
the respective regiments will occupy in
the Grand Army Of the United States
BY this process all State lines will be OBJ
liberated in the army. and this step will
before long be followed by another. doing
away with all State authorities in other
matters.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

Government would pass current. and
would not even <afferShat discount which
il now exacied upon the currency of the
several States. whenever carried beyond
the limits OF such common ealths. VIII
not our merchants move at. once IN the
matter ~. 0. Erckangs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

Taz rGkrrsE e. O. llza-ra< 2. z
EzssF Aeavssz says 49, gakz Nsess
- e<s<rssv - = rvFsFsr4 = hsss go
- l4Earaassaa - Gra. Lisa 49, -
a1le4 1a1 - eaPs4sx 60. &zc41aS1.a
Pas.sss. &a1 sA@a Alaas@ Aaaa I . azFrsiss.
ssliste4 5soa sAs PAsssA IL Saseaisaekss
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

The Norfolk correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch, writing under the
date of the 3lst ult., rates the sub
joined interesting Circumstance
Two men, Charles Spence and William
Leary. haililg from Norfolk. and who
arrived at New York in the Federal ship
Brooklyn. made their escape and started
on foot from the last named city on the
9Th of the present month. After walking
about four hundred miles through forest
and field, fording rivers, and suffering
great hariships--hunger, thirst, fatigue,
and the scorching heat of the sun-they
succeeded in reaching here this morning,
stopping at Baltimore, going thence to
the Eastern Shore Of Virginia, thence to
Cobb's Island. and finally making their
way to Norfolk in small boat, in which
some ladies ard gentlemen had secured
passage at high price. They tell Of ar
rests. hair-breadth escapes, and thrilling
adventures during their painful journey,
homeward bound" and through the
enemy's land. -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

'>ls SO -
re'a'''s. ss's es-.' = - ~
- - -, -
-.
!, :
-
- =
$40. -
'~ - +
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

How TO Do Ir.-Yankeedom being
somewhat puzzled as to the proper mode.
Of reducing the Confederate rebels 10 any
thing Ike ordinary subsection, the New
York Express comes 10 their aid With the
follouing suggestions. Il evidently con-
siders hejob heavy one, from the mag
nitude Of the means il would employ to
execute it:
To wage this war properly. fleets on
the Southern coast, Iull Of armed men,
ever ready to land anywhere and every
where, mus: be kept mp as sort of sea-
Gying artillery. Western Virginia must
be maintained, Eastern Tennessee must
be opened-while Missouri must be re-
covered To effect even this, with the
whole South now in arms against as-fall
1000 men are necessary; while, if Rich
mond is continued in the programme,
500. 900 must be added On. To open
the Mississippi from Cairo to New Or
leans, 600 600 men are Indispensable
Thus a million of men become necessary
for active war-while. if subjugation, or
even occupation be intended, 10000
must be added on, only to- do garrison
duty, The process of reasoning all this
out easy. is-if 10000 men are necessa-
~ to gari. on Union State Ike Mary
land, how many are necessary. for the
other tiers of States en- from Virginia to
Texas?
We, says the Savannah Republican.
interpret this as follows: Mr.. Lincoln, you
have entered upon task which you will
never perform; 50 We advise you TO give
up the folly. and take care Of as much Of
the country as is left to you by this un-
fortunate attempt to inaugurate Black
Republican rule over brave and gener-
Gus people.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14
roH CoTGEEss-5ih District,
We are authorized to announce
Hon. o. R. Singleton,

rs candidate for Congress in this district,
composed Of the counties Of Attaia, Carroll,
Holmes, Leake, Madison, snnaower and
Yazoo. Election, 9Th day ofNovember.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

DELAwARE EIEcrroS.~-Viil mington
Sept. 3.-The entire Union ticket was
elected to-day. Gilpin is elected Mayor
by 772 votes out of 1900 cast.