davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-06

~ I'm ATTENTI3NmThe Officers of he battai,
ho;r. Bsidins ssss aas%S0i .,re ss Gems 81
O'Clock. full attendance Is reqqes,ed.
It. Col commsndins w b.
ITG0MPANY A, WASHINGTON LIGHT
~ o click, at Coombs' Building, Penn. a~enne.
no,. S.n ana lqth streets, on special snd IIn-
ports business. Every me nber liz exP ec,ed 10 be
fe6 2. LEM. TOWERS. Captain.
A iasfSSs sGs2FAFHET YYAsa
MORROW n..FuRS Thursday EVENING, :. half past
Sc CT: I. wRoE, o. s NJ DcBANT' Gfs .Rs ?,
NGATTENTION, No. 5.-The member, Of
~ the ,l PeeIssysrapce Fire Company, No. s, are
tSs cm no,hsG 6 fhf Is The eng
inst, at n O'Clock p: m. The memb rs viii ba
pnnot9a In their attendance rs business Of great
f q. GEO FLETCHER. SO.
|nTNEW CAVALRY COKPS-rhe citizens
W Of the CITY and county Of Warrington dis
70 CYf MITE s5 5iise' os lily
Hliasdespshurg turnpike. ON THURSDAY EVE
"a ns .ln ln sES sis RsSlI' ct6BdRNrRYmEN
kf - bss s1ssE x Fe RRRAAEzEEFF SEPSSD1
Be he'd at the Ha n Il The t9 Gid DoS
Ths Ssn 81 he W.Ed .SS
san,n o1sAnizatlnn are invited to attend, as the
'ffS.lsa OF officers will TX e RsSsfk ER
0~PHGNIX BUILDING ASSOCIATION
IN special meeting Of the stockholfers Of
I, F. 6r5 q Hal
INST at O'Clock. A full sttendanoe is reensstsd.
rs important ams ndments to the constitution will
fe 49, TIM. HANSON. SEQ.
TSMlTBsnNIAN LECTUREs.-
MNpAY MED iN5EssSS End and XII s9tqEs q
HlNGs, February 4th, 9Th and 9Th, on China and
Fist Lecture-The Literature and Government.
Second Lecturs-The Civilization of the Chi
Third Leoturs-Rank of the japanese among
So,olock, when the red light On the tower will be-
e1f s itFisS WITH s9d the doors closed.
nF"I SAY, STRANGER, WHERE ARF
sTsn.s am sons SMITHS q II ,fse a aSo
he sells them 50 cheap NosTSs last ' we saw a
:nsSs H.s No onaaS Seventh
nFTHE UNION PRAYER MEETINGS
E5SisS ~ noiden every day this week, in the
to al ccoof and ton To eo saf
~ "6ODlN6 AND VISITING
JTgSS5ss,s gf fine MER6fkS8R skfExsFkfS 6ENfERkS
,o.n the most be .usiful STYLES. |
an , ss6 Pa. Av, between sth ana 10th .ts., ,''''
a 1.-om WAsHINsros.
ELEy,s wA RRissR9t 6SAPs s;.ps =. c-,.,.
pistols received per Express, ant for sale low
Tess Hardware importer, s5s "a sv
Co, sPIsTOts.PIsToLs!
lens P! $40! s, POWDER FLASKS, Mn nad CT
CAPS, DO. For sale low BY,
fss.st ss9 Pa aS. W. opposite p a BB iop1Ss,,
NOTICE tn ,AARINER
IrEkRANEAN-COAST OF EGYPT.
FIXED LIGHT At Port SAID.
TREAsuRY DkrARrMHsr,
once Light konse Eodrd
Washington city, Feb s. 1851. {
ihiofnfuon mas been rec sIved az this Once that
house at Port said g mies S. f. of the i,em;ssnfts
mouth OF the Nile, coast Of Exypt
ne ilsht is Aired phits Zig ht D aced at An ala
ssso b Of e feet above the mean level OF the sea-
lance of 3 miles IL clear weather sup a'aa as
ms illuminating apparatus In dioptrio %. ~. |
lenses, Of the third ord y. VI W
Ihs light house 10 skeleton tower of who'd and !
Y, sse n,; "a lat 81 deg l6 min SEQ long 81 De-
The B.arlngs are Magnetic. Variation a A. |
bmto. Yves, IN 1861 By ordsr- oeg' !
I. 1ntel) r. siMMEs. ga,
T.s. GafsAAs5s1 ss664s1iONERV Ss ;s *
p .esfsf4 4rfHHE fsassffF y " y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-06
From Dr.. T. S. Verdi.

From Dr.. 7. S. Fsvdi.
Testify that have been very successfully one.
rated upon by DR.. soklosser without pain of srv
sor' @ I'll VERDI, M. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-06

From l. s Hall, Ess
DR.. schlosser has tins day opersted upon nv fees
and has produced entire satisfaction.
4. 8. HALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-06

HICKORY WOOD.
IA No. article of HICKORY WOOD. Also,
PINE AID OAK WOOD, prepared or delivered
oGrd length.
III Tsrms cash.
iIrAll orders should be accompanied with the
money; drivers don't carry change unless special
TT. & w. NJ. GAIT,
jas 2s2 Pa av.. bet. 18th and l2th cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-06

From Capt. S. Barrou.
Dr. schlosser has extracted reveral corps from
my feet very successfully, and without pain.
Washington, IS, 1850. g. BARRON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-06

From Taos. r. Letois, War Department.
IoeTtify that DIR schlosser has skifu Nv extrscted
several COINS from my ieet snd without pain.
THuS r, LEWIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-06

FIom n. S. Daris, Esq.
Or. Schlosser hss this day removed from INV fe.,
II Corns, which was done without pain, and 10 NV
entire satisfaction. oheerfllly recommend % All
persons, and especially my friends who suffer with
Corns. 70 osll on the Doctor. rs. DAVIS
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-06

& O'TOOLE.
S WEDDING AND VISITING
W ITgS5ss,s e aps WERgEs sT Eas4h6kffs
326 Pa. Av.. between sth ana 10th ate. i'''
~ <I-om WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-06

Testimonials from msmbers Of the Imperial Rovsl
fsmillss OF Europe. a. well "a numberless one,
nom sss tesnen. plplorstlsts, Clergynsu, Physi-
cisns 40, 40, Of tais country and Eurc,s -
be seen at his ofkoe ~ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-06

0F"I SAY, STRANGER, WHERE ARE
~ ..you going You seem to be In a great bur
30 am. am going 70 SMITHS No 400
Pc ssy ne mas very nice a.sortraent, and they saw
NJ seis Lhem so Cheap" Nofe.-The last we saw
OF the stranger, he was running up SEVENTY stIest
singing out "SMITH, No. 460" fe 2-sw
HFTHE UNION PRAYER MEETINGS
~ VIII be holden every day this week. in ths
Ensish Lutheran Church, corner OF nth and RI
o streets 70 commence at O'clock, and to continue
a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
More Contrabamd under Petticoa,s.

An event of mirthful nature to the lockers
on at least, took place at the Relay House of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad yesterday after
noon. 1t appears that female known by the
name of Jenny Smith, had undertaken, in COM
pany with her paramount (an individual named
Getty, Ito convey to Harpers Ferry lot of let
ters and articles ''contraband of war" Her pur-
pose was anticipated, however, by Deputy Mar
shal Williams, who stepped upon the train at
the Camden street depot with her and upon
reaching the Relay, informed the military Off
GERS then stationed that he fully satisfied of
the fact that Miss Smiths clothing consisted of
more than crinolne.
How to get at the subject" was a question
which, for time, seemed to puzzle the gentle
men inspectors but it was finally proposed and
acceded to that a committee of ladies should be
called upon to perform the search According
ly two Union ladies chosen, who at once
proceeded to the task of counting and feeling
the texture of her garments, beneath which
they discovered and brought to light about ten
thousand military buttons for the soldiers of the
Southern Confederacy, a considerable quantity
of gun -caps, large number of letters addressed
to well known characters from Baltimore at
Harpers Ferry, DC. These were all nicely
packed strapped around her waist, beneath her
clothing. On the person of Mr.. Getty several
letters were found. The capture of the prizes
was all that the soldiers desired, and Miss Smith
was allowed to return to the city with her lover.
--Bd!tinore Clipper.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
What a Preacher Did.

AT the battle at Boonvile, VIM. A. Pill,
Chaplin of the first Regiment, had charge
of party of four men, two mounted and
two on foot, with which to take charge of
the wounded. Ascending the brow of hill,
be suddenly came upon company of
twenty-four rebels, armed with revolvers,
and fully bent apon securing place of
safety for their carcasses. Their intentions,
however, were considerably modified when
tho parson ordered them to halt, which they
did, surrendering their arms. Surrounded
by the squad of five men, they were then
marched on board the Louisiana prisoners
of war. The parson also captured two other
Secessionists during the day, and at one
time needing wagon and horses for the
wounded, and finding friendly suggestions
wasted on stubborn old REBEL placed
revolver at his head, and the desired arti-
cles were forthcoming. In time Of peace
the preacher had prepared for war.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
The CherOkecs TO Remain NeutraI-Proc-
IamntiOn of John Ross.

Jefferson City, June 25.-Several persons have
arrived to-day from Southwestern Missouri, one
of whom brings proclamation issued by John
Ross of the Cbeokee Nation.
Rev. T. Ranney, missionary, who left Tollfish,
G. N. on June 5th, reports that Ben. Mccullough
and Albert Pike of Arkansas had been there
urging the chief TO reconsider his proclamation,
but they failed in their object, and left for the
Creek Nation, hoping to get aid from them.
The following is the proclamation referred to-:
Owing to the momentOus state of affairs pend =
ing among the people of the Southern States, l
John Ross Principal Chief, hereby issue this my
proclamation to the people of the Cheroke Ma
lion, reminding them of the obligations arising
under the treaties with the United Ssates, and
urging them to the faithful observance of said
treaties by the maintenance of peace and friend
ship toward the people of all the States The
better to obtain this important end earnestly i'm
press upon all my fellow citizens the propriety
ofattending to their ordinary avocations and
abstaining from Improbable discussion ofevents
transprimg in the states, and from partisan dem
onstration in regard to the same. They should
not be alarmed with false reports thrown into
circulation by designing men, but cultivate
harmony among themselves and observe good
faith and strict neutrality between the States
threatening civil war With those means alone
can the Cherokee people hope to maintain their
own rights unimpaired, and to have their own
soil and firesdes spared from the hateful effects
ofdeyastatng war. There has been no declara-
ton of war between the opposing parties, and
the conflict may yet be averted with compro-
mise peaceable separation. The peculiar
circumstances of their condition admonsh the
Cherokees to the exercise of prudence in regard
to state of affairs to the exislance of which they
have in no way contributed, and they should
avoid the performance or any act, or the adop-
ton of any policy calculated to destroy or en-
danger their territorial and civil rights, with
honest adherence TO this course they can give
no ust cause for aggression or invasion, nor a
pretense for making their country the scene of
military oppression, and will be in situation to
claim and retain all their rights in the final ad-
justment that will take place between the sew
eral States. For these reasons | earnestly i'm
pose upon the Cherokee people the importance
of non-interference in the affairs of the people
of the States, and the observance of unwavering
neutrality between them, trusting that God will
not only keep from our own borders the desola-
ton ofwar, but that He will in infinite mercy
and love stay ravages among the brotherhood
of the States.
Given under my hand, and at the Executive
Office at Park Hill, this 18th day of May, 1861.
JOHN ROSS.
Chief of the Cherokee Nation.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

GRAFTON, Va, June 25.-Capt. Howe's
company Of regulars, with battery Of six
pieces, reached here early this morning
Capt. Burdsall's company of artillery ar
rived this evening and proceeded to Clarks-
burg,
Gen. Mcclellan continues very actively
engaged He went as far East as Cheat
River this p. NJ, on tour of reconnaissance
and returned this evening.
Tho following proclamation has been is
sued by him:
To the Soldiers of the Army of tie West:
You arc here to support the Government
Of your country and to protect tho lives and
liberties of your brethren, threatened by n
rebellious aud traitorous foe. No higher
and nobler duty could deyolyo upon you,
and l expect you to bring to its perform
ance the highest and noblest qualities Of
soldiers dicipinc, courage and mercy |
call upon tho officers of every grade to en-
force the strctcst dicpline, and know that
those of all grades, privates and officers,
will display in battle cool, heroic courage,
and will know how to show mercy to dis
armed enemy. Bear in mind, that you are
in tho country of friends, not of enemies (;
that you are here to protect, not to destroy.
Take nothing, destroy nothing, unless you
arc ordered TO do so by your general officer.
Remember that pledge my word to the
people of Western Virginia that their rights
in person and property shall be respected.
l ask every one Of you to make good this
promise in its broadest sense. We came
here to save, not to upturn. do not APP
peal to any fear of punishment, but to your
appreciation of the saeredness of the cause
in which we are engaged. Garry with you
into battle the conviction that you are right,
and that God is on your side Your enc
mics have violated every moral law
Neither God or mau can sustain them.--
They have, without cause, robelled against
mild and paternal government; they have
seized upon public and private property
they have outraged the persons of North
ern men merely because they came from
the North, and Of Southern Union men
merely because they loved the Union they
have placed themselves beneath contempt,
unless they can retrieve some honor on he
field of battle. You will pursue differ
ent course. You will be honest, brave and
mercful You will respect the right Of
private opinion. You will punish no man
for opinions sake. Show to the world that
you differ from our enemies in the points Of
honor, honesty and respect for private opin-
ion, and that we inaugurate no sign of ter
ror where we 60.
"Soldiers! | have heard that there was
danger here. 1 have come to place myself
at your head and to share it with you. l
fear for but one thing--that you will not
find foemen worthy of your steel. know
that can rely upor you.
(Signed) GEO. b. Mcclellan,
Major General COMMANDING"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
An Adventure Of michigan soldIo RS,

-Four soldiers of the Michigan Regiment
performed very shrewd act on Saturday,
twelve miles out Alexandria, towards Man
assas Junction. They were out "prospect-
ing" and got too far from Camp. The Sight
of some rebel troopers warned them of their
situation. Three of the four concealed
themselves in hedge or thicket and left
one in the highway unarmed. Two rebel
troopers soon came up and arrested the Fed
eral soldier. They dismounted and asked
the Michigan man who he was. 81 belong
70 the Michigan Regiment of Federal
troops" was bis reply. 'Trhen you are our
prisoner" said the troopers. At that in
slant the three concealed Federal soldiers
rushed from their ambush with the exclama
tion--"Nol you arc our prisonersP Sure
enough, the Virginians were taken com
pleteiy by surprise and surrendered. The
Michigan boys are in high glee over the
act.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
AY0r'SSarSanariLla


"a "a Vo'h iViuu''l, uesiHiiVv 10 o' 1io i.oa'
1''pl I'f'' tlas ~ =, ~ tHnNs ~
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y h,e'''.i "'iN."'se pow, US W "iiOIu th tii'C-
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ocron,,lsb tbi;r c,,, t','.' U''e i'0 ~.
sori 40 mia loro is -
c;iiycus o, con,rlct,i,' AZ D,, ~,
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oc ,l,o ,ost r,s to b, found Of ,l fi,.;,g ,,.';,g
ca,,,,,l,;,,t.. 80
gtrn,r, Az, scnopptnrs C,,tpt ,r,,r.
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tbc cn,lvr,nno If G,,i cr,,,,tinns md Me Vol.
snres tlmom,,L ,tliDb the systnn, viii s,r,y,' 10
Vii itsrlF nf c,rrr,,f;ous n ot'n..i't,l No. ,lo
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by an elrerotva mcd;cinc. CIca,,e, ont tl,e
yitiatcd blond whenever Won fad ifs iuu,,rifiot
BURSTING tIro,igb FIN slsi,' il, ninnlcs cr,intnns
or sorc2: cleanse il when Won GnI II /. ob'
struetcl and ,luygi.b In tb, v.ips. ri an a, !,
,,bono,- Ia r,,,i o,,j ,,,, r,ii,',s ,,;ii Iii
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io,,,sr Ia. ,l,,,,.;,;,, ,t, lJnol r., tl,o
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iogting bc.I,I, S,,,s. ~, lntor .a,,,rti,i,,q,
At'NAiln llCdltus tCDDU-I VI lltHl NRlllHlllllr-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

He ACcEPrs.-A young man who was
recently printer in the Elmira Gazette
office, is volunteer in Col. Blair's Missouri
Rife Regiment. He has written a letter
to friend in the office of the Elmira i'd
vertiser, of which the following is an ex-
tract:
I hope 1 may live to see you all in FL
mira once more. l suppose mother will
feel pretty bad about my going, but can't
help it. Somebody's sons have got to 60.
1t seems tough for me to go to Memphis,
though, have cousin and an uncle in the
Confederate army stationed there. Ny
uncle owns plantation six miles from
Memphis, and has written me an invitation
to come and see him. Think tn co."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

Wv OAlAA4DANASAN L IL IL l. IL 4NO
Which greatly facilitates the process Of eethng by soft
ening the gums, reducing all inammationw allay all
PAIN and spaSmodicatOn, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon itmOthers twill give yourselves and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put and sold this article for 10 years
and say In confidence and truth of it, what
never heen able TO say of other medicine. NEVER
HAS 1T FAILED IN A SINGLE INSTANCE, TO Eff
Feet A CURE, when timely used. Never did We know
instance dissatisfaction by any one who used it, On
the contrary, all delighted with its operations and
speak in terms OF highest cOmuendlton of its magical
ELECTS and medical virtues. We sIcak ia this manner
'wliAT WE DO Know" after ten years experience and
PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT
HERE DECLARE. In almost every isstunee where the
infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion relief will be
found in fifteen twenty minutes after the syrup is ad
miniStcrcd
This valuable preparation is tho prescription Of one OF
the experienced and Skilnl in New England
and has been used with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS IN
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
not only relieves the child from pain but invgorates
the stomach and bowels, eorrect acidty and gives
and energy the whole system. 1t will almost instantly
relieve GRIPPING ~ THE BOWELS AND WIND COLIC
and overcome eonvusons, which, IL not speedily reme-
died end in death We believe to he the best and srest
remedy In Tie o0rid for OfDYSENTERY and DIAR
HEA, in children, whether 1t arises from teethng or
from any other We would say to every mother
who hast child suffering from any the foregoing COM
paintsdO not let your prejudees the prejudice of
others, stand between your suffering child and the relief
that will be SURE, yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE-to follow
the Of the medicine if timely used. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine
unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS PERKINS, New York
is on the outside wrapper.
Price % cents bottle.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world and by c. r.
McCuoch, and S. Buckland Fremont Oct. - go 4Oyl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
VcgctnbIe Lie nTcdicinc.

are wei known 10 DC iulalnbles
DYSPEPSIA by thoroughly cleansing the first and sec
ond stomachs and creating now ofpue healthy Je in
stead Of the stale and acid kind; FLATULENCY, Loss
OF APPETITE tfEARruURN, HEADACHE, REsTLEssNrss
iLL-TEMPER, ANXIETY, LANoUoR, and MELANCHOLY which
are the general symptoms Of Dyspepsia, will vanish as
natural consequence Of It's cure.
COSrlVENEss, by cleansing the whole length Of tho
nestnes aith solvent process and without yioenee;
all violent putges leave the bowels costye within two days
FENEItS, Of all kinds by restoring the blood 10 regu-
lar circulation through tho process Of respiration IN such
eses and the thorough solution Of all intestinal obstIue
The LlrE MEDrcrSFe, have been known TO cure RHEu-
MATlSM permanently in three wecks and Corr in half
that time, by removing local inflammation from the
cles and ligaments Of the joints.
DROPslEs ofn kinds by freeing and the
Kidneys and blodder they operate most deligtiiS on
these important organs, and hence have found
. certain remedy for the worst cases of GRAVEL,
Also WORMS, by disodging from the turnings Of the
bowels the simy matter to which these adhere
| SCURVY ULCERS and INVETERATE SORES, by the
perfect purity which these LIFE MEDICINES give to tho
sC0RBUTiC ERuPTioNs and BAD CoMPIEXIoNs.
their Alternative effect upon the auds that feed the skim
aud the morbid state of which occasions all erupye com
plants, sallow cowdy other disogeeabe complications
The Of these Pills for very short time will effect
entire cure ofsALT RHEUM, and striking improvement
~ ~, e Siearnes9 OF tle SKID, COMMON GUILDS and IN
doses IN the worst cases.
PlLES-The original proprietor ofthese medicines was
cured OF Piles Of 30 years standing by the use OF the LFE
MEDICINES alone.
FEVER AND AGUE.-For this scourge of the Western
country, these Medicines will be found safe speedy and
certain remedy. Other medicines leave the system sub
iect to return of the dseasea by these medicines
| BILIOUS FEVERS and LIVER C0MPLAINTS.-GENE
RAJ DEBILITY, Loss OF APPETITE and DISEASES FE-
MALEsthe Medicines have been used With the most BEN
eical results in of this description: KINGS EVIL,
and SCRoFUA in its worst FORMS Yields to the mild yet
powerful action Of these remarkable medicines Night
Sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Complaints Of all
kinds Papitation Of the Heart, Painters Cholc,
speedily cured.
| MERCURIAL DISEASES.-Persons whose constitu-
ons have become impaired by the nudicous of Mer
cury will find these medicines perfect cure they
fail TO eradicate from tho SYSTEM all the effects of bier
curry Infinitely than the most powerful prepara
| tions OF Sarsaparilla.
Prepared and sold by w. h. NOFFAT,
1856 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
| FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Feb1 4y1