davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
Arrival of the Nova Scetia..

FATHER POINT, Sept 2i-The steamship
Nova Scotian, from Liverpool via Londonderry,
passed this point at so this evening Her ad-
vices have been anticipated. She has 112 cabin
passengers, and 2O7 steerage passengers. She
passed the Norwegian on the 22d, seventy miles
west Of St Pierre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

TT TICE
i HOTELS, GROCEKS, RESTAURANTS, PRI.
VATE FAMILIES, &c.
The Subscribers have just received . fresh ship.
ment of
50 CASES ST. JULIEN AND FLORRAO
CLAR REFS,
which they offer for sale at New York prices
Also, they have constantly on hand
A Larss gnd Well Selected Stock Of
OLD MHDERiAs FORTS, sHERRIEs,
BOURBON OLD RE, SCOTCH, and IRISH
CHAMPAGNES of all fayorite brands.
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALES,
LONDON M AND DUBLIN PORTERs,
ENGLiSn PICKLES, SAUCES.
cHIuhT2NN CHEDDER and ENGLISH DAIRY
sARpINEs, KEMp's THEORETICALLY SEALED
FRENCH, GERMAN and ENGLISH CORDIALS
CONGRESS- SELTZER, kISSENGEN and ENG.
LISH SODA WATEpS
Choice OQI0NG, SOUCI0NG, IMPERIAL. HY.
SON, YOUNG HYSON TEAS,
With an extensive assortment of
FANCY GROCERIES,
For sale By
BISINGER CO.
Brapch-21s Pa "eH avenue. OPPOSITE pp.S;f
Willards; Hotel Washington
~ Just received small lot of Officers Liquor
Chests. auH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
Spurious Bank Note.

PHILADELPHrA, Sept ga Bank Note De.
tector furnishes the following caution to the
public: s.Union Bank of Sullivan county, Nom
ucello. New York, SIS, imitation, vignette sailor
on bale; female seated with q sickle and sheaf:
man carrying basket Of corn on the right;
State arms and on the left. This plate may be
altered 10 other Union banks, so look out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

OS0 D RELs
ZOO EEW ORLEANS HOLASsES.
y r. su5 Tvb Al a eIhHKs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
From California.

Lark, from Manila, has arrived with two
million and a half Of sugar for refining, and
l.4tO bales Of hemp. The steamer Pscifc has
arrived, with Sei,UO in gold, from Oregon.
A poll tax Of SIS per month ON every China.
men in the State is to be charged.
A swerd valued at $1,000 will be sent to Gen
Hooker by his California admirers sac "fE#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

@Doctor Thomas Mordecaf Hope, % Aleon
Illinois, who was arrested 1or oeeeeoeS9
language some weeks since, used % ooaSt 0At
he was present at the mob n tnl1 caty, -
and fired the shot that killed Rev. kaoeh ks
Loyejoy, the anti-Slavery 1ArVr
A NEW CuRRrxcY PRorOeup-1 Vnsoo
colder In Gen Grants army tnAnen - -
Cougrees should not adjourn wttnoot oosn9 80
thing, and that 10 % make ne Cd haS0 ssseS
tender 20 f.-'.-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26


And all the Mem bers of the Dramatic Com pany in
THREE GREAT COMIC PLAYS.
The performances will commence with Buck
stone s roaring Irish Farce,
THE IRISH LION!
Mr. W Florence, as Tim Moore
After which H4Tard paml's Protean Comedietta,
THRICE MARRIED!
Cerlotta (bal masque Costume, with
the song Of the Captain with his
,,"hlSkers, Mrs w. j. Florence
Mrs. W j Florence, as. Sonora Perrea Ireua
"a Spanish danseuse with the grand dance,
La Madrilena."b
NJ lille La Page tun chantuese opera,
with ciiansouyette Lex ieux
,Bleua l;a.....-.-....4-. Mrs. ". j. Florence
Mrs. W. j. Florence, as. .. .Fcsuvus Vasa de We've
"a Zouavc.D
Vivian Ripple "a young artist. Mr. W. J. Florence
Between the pieces KOPPITZ viii perform
"A Day scith the Irish Brigade"
To conclude with the screaming Irish Farce of
.-. LORD FLANAGAN.
sir Florence, as.... Lord Flani gan
oirs. Florence. as. .Huida CrOmshee
PRICES OF ADMISSION
DTe IS Shcls ot cents
Orcnestra Cnalrs 10 cents
FANNY Clrcie e-~ e. Is cents
I iSatt boxes so
Cciorcu % ce ents
ooioreo fafterre 49, ..----.... 81 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
AUCTION SALES.
TINS AFTERNOON AND T"-neRROw

THIS AFTERNOON AND To-MeRROw.
BY L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers.
TtRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
i KRTY.-By virtue of = deed of trust duly exc
nt aas n foa Of
shall sell at Public Auction. on the premises on
FRIDAY, the 26th day OF September, 4. d., Ias2 At
FIVE o'clock p m, the following property, viz: Lots
numbered seven f7l and nine ts, in Uhlniann sub
division, of part or square mum bered six hundred
and sixteen i5l5,) together with the improvements
thereon, of a small Brick House, &c.
payments, at six and twelve months, with interest
deed given and deed OF trust taken to secure
the deferred payments. Conveyancing at the cost
ALFRED sCHUCKING.
A. EBERLY, Trustees.
au 3 WI. WALL d CO., Auets.
BY W. L. WALL & CO., Auetioneers.
South corner of Pa. avenue and Ninth street
H TIoS. S.1On SATURDAY MORNING, September
Horse, Buggy. and Harness,
se25 w. L. WALL Il CO., Aucts.
80 BY w. l.. WALL Il CO., Auctioneers
VNRCsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
ERTT;-By virtue of deed of trust, duly exc
cuted. and recorded in the land records Of Wash
ington county, in Liker j. A. s., No 1rs, folio s.
on SATURDAY, the 27th day of September, A. D.,
1862 at i've o'clock p m, Lot mum bered ten To- in
square numbered eight hundred and seventy -four,
: Terms: 0ne-third cash; the balance in two
equal payments, at six and twelve months, with
interest. A deed given and deed of trust taken,
to secure the deferred payments. Conveyancins at
ALFRED sCHUCKING,
A. EBHkLY, Trustees
au8 W. l.. WALL IL CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
Mcbride Reported Moving

ST. LorIs, Sept 23-Mclsride has moved up
through Texas and pula hi eounties to \ r,<s6nt
within Is miles Of Rolla, with a force reported
5,Ooo strong. The Rolla fortificatis sds have been
rspaired, and troops concentrated there sum-
posed the design Of the rcbels 10 70 hank Spring
ft Id. and not attack Rolla. Gen. Schoheld Al,
at tie latter place. Hindman IL again reporse 4
soon, or starve. .A
The sd Missouri left for Rolla to-day, and
the 2tst Iowa last night
Poindexter having surrendered himself 20
Gen. Morrill,, q commission has been appointed
10 try him as q spy and oushwhacker.
"A rebel camp near Utica was broksn up on
Saturday by the State militia. = fsf- =
ST. Louis. Sept. &.-A dispatch lust neoo6ved
here announcing the ea1e arrival % 3ener0
Schofield at Springne He will fnstaatly
commence Vigorous preparations 70 check the
rebels, who are advancing upon the State from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
Michigan Republican Couveu,isu,

DETROIT, Mich, Sept, s4.-The Repuolicsu
State Convention assembled in this city to-day
and nominated the present State ofhcers for re-
election, excepting the Lieutenant Governor,
Auditor and Attorney General. Parson Brown
low addres ed the convention.
.. The State Fair is being held, and promises .
be more than usually successful. Parson
morrow II ta- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

PorKDKxTKR AGAIx.-This notorious brig
and having been severely wounded ~ -
himself with the view, no doubt, Of sscaping
his deserts. 1t remains 70 be seen whether HI
expectations will be fulfilled. A commisston
win be appointed to-day TO Try him.-& LssSs
Caioa. 2Qd -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

GROWERS THEATER
Penn. arsuxs, near Wiiards Hotel.
A. W. FESNo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Stage Director
ALBERT CASSIDY. DY...................B Business Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
DENTISTRY.

l. L
ID LAS RE,6pENEp HIS OFFICE
AT His OLD STAND.
NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION
ARTIFICIAL 4cEFSS99EELAsTIc EELAsT BoNE
WITHOUT METAL PLATE OR CLASPS.
DR.. 8. B. sIGEsMoND.
S1o Broadrry, Netr folk-26O Peaasylrania Ar-
s.ss, ee:wtes llta nnd l3sh sts., Waskiastes,
Csus the attention Of the public to the following
/. The Teeth Of his Hasa fsctnre willis
neyer eorrode nor change color by any
:ssds being thres-fourths lighter than any other.
ARTIFICIAL ones can be inserted over them. : -re
a The roots will be made inofssnsiye, and never
a No temporary teeth are needed, a. permanent
enes san be made Immediately, thereby preserving
tne natural expression Of the face which under the
by Of the rst chemists and physicians OF this
-Dr. s. has also invented . white undestructiys
metal filing, with which the most sensitive teeth
ssn be hiied without pain, and can build up per.
me best Of references given-Dr " Mott; DR..
yudse Wayne. Of the Supreme Court of Washing
ton, and tbon sands of others.
Call and examine for yourself. se l9-6rn
HUNT sRIGHTMyEL, ?
"A DENTISTS,
q. - Ne. $40 Pennsyl lvania Avenue,
hat, 9Th and 10Th streets, Washington, d. o.
ATtineial Teeth inserted in the most improved
:syis, ! H,aSyinS Az eysry fac.ity we d can an put
vAts terms. Teeth Filled or Extracted inSOID
As best manner. Single, Gum, and Block Teeth
manufactured to order, uru
s,a,m. 3, hAsi AsLk E baREfssHHFwELL.
NJ TEETH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
GALA OCCASION-BENEFIF NIGHT!

FIRST BENEFIT OF
MIR. W. 7. FLORENCE,
THE IRISH AND ECCENTRIC COMEDIAN.
When will appear
MRS. w. j. FLORENCE
And all the membe of the Dramatic Com many in
~THREE GREAT COMIC PLAYS. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

Al TEETH
IVA LOOMS, M. D., the Inventor and PateRtee
ef the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attends
personally at his Office in this city. Manyfv$~
parsons can wear these teeth who cannot otSdIo
wear others, aad no person can wear others who
0annot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can be accommodated
With any style and price of Teeth they may desire
but to those who particular and wish the purest
e2eanest, strongest and most perfect dentuce that
Art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE win be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city-No 33s Pennsylvania avenue
between sth and 10Th streets. Also, GOT Arch st.,
Rhiladelphia. -.'~ mar Ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

T1 HAs1ssN1p' = A''i 'sikslck Et;H 4 sRiI6s Piifi6Siss''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

By GREEN WILLIAMS. Auctioneers
TWO FRAME HOUSES TO BE REMOVED AT
Il AUCTIoN.-On MONDAY, the 9th instant we
shall SELL ats clock in front of the premises
two frame houses with brick foundations Ito he re,
moyed) situated the west side of 10th street next
to the corner of New York avenue
Terms One-third cash; balance credit of 81 days
for satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing interest
Sc 2, At GREEN & WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

IN HOME A6AINI ta-
Il HI Building, e 321 Psn1sylyania avenns,
sorvosisntiy situated, and better than ever pre-:
49, 60 DO I'll kinds Of Job work manufsefnre ana
l:sabsT, s3l Psnnsylvanis avenue, south sAs,
TSW R.H.AH h I 0Rl0ORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
~ eCHEEIpERB
". IMPROVED PATENT
WATER CLOSET OR CLOSE STOOLS.
For use in

HospsfeI, Hotels aRd Prtcate Fanili<s
Yhess stools are made wholly Of metal are psr
f0fly free from smell cannot ret out Of oeder snd
1eins portable are the most articles IL
1so fhsy have been sdopted in all the u g. Hos
6tals &s They may be had in any quantity Of tn
fstsntee, No. All Pa. avenue, mp stairs, washinS
N, d. O.. ~ yH-6m@0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

The performances will commence with Buck
stones roaring Irish Farce,
THE IRISH LION!
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this Office until further
notice Two editions will be issued, one to he
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
the morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest Geographic
news to the time of going to press.
The Terms will be,
$500 per year, or 81 90 for three months, to
snail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office
$500 per year, or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village subscrbers-paper delivered at their
.cuses or. places of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Orders are solicited. g. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN JAN. H. 1862

| Nover did those moor slaves celebrate ChriS'-
,nder surh circumstances before. nat
ever may be their future, thcy arc hon W. ;;
intents, purposes and cols 'ruc'ionS "''',''o,'
free that they may "choose IL ra'"ei 10 oon Wv.
question most certain. AS tney na'o NV
saken their masters, but, On the coh'i"iJ 'n0'
HAS tiers have iorsakeu them, all lhus' gie0 '''
they are not only entitled to their ifVeooh ou'
to the produce of their labor anu We oPin1
that no maintenance Of the original status u
the Government will ever be ehectual IN reduc
ing them to slavery.
Jan. The negroes have proved all along
our friends. They have been our guides our
sries, our means OF information, ana have done
not a little toward adding luxures to the fare
Of the camp The African Is naturally llnagl-
native and an exaggerator. 10 Sambo reSl-
ment is " tousands OBJ dem,' and "a few guns
grow rveously numerous as his tale Is oftener
told. But, due allowance being made-wlth
some of the most intelligent and observing very
little is necessary-the negroes can be, and have
been, made great help to us III our movements.
am told that one Of our most prominent
officers has frequently declared that he has relle'
much on the information brought by our dark'
skinned friend, and has not found i! at taul-
with ascertained facts In this particular ex-
petition to Port Royal Ferry, they saved US by
their warning statements from an ambush con-
cocted by the rebels, and besides this gave other
Information in regard to the character of the
country, the routes tho movements of the en-
envy, their force, their Intentions. which ought
to make every officer and soldier grateful to them
as useful and reliable friends, for by means Of
it many lives were saved, and greater precision
and bodness were secured TO our movements.
assure you, it is much for an army in hos
tile country to have the bel OF the strong arms,
and shrewd observation of Il large class of the
population. While white men have fed before
US like foxes, only taking breath to curse and
maign us, the black men have stayed to be our
friends. Surely these poor fellows have earned
in their services to the Union their right to their
freedom. They-the house servants, particu-
larly-haVe heard their masters dinner talk,
and Their apparently dull ears have been quick
to catch details of intended movements. So from
them, coming with bundle in hand to our lines,
We Can leara the spirit Of the rebel people, as
well AS their devices against w. Surely, we
ought to receive them with kindness and reward
their friendship.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

rAo d. january ~
Inc u D. transport Louisiana, of Gen. Barr
sue n9 expedition, formerly of the line botw5en
VIZ folnt and Bil'imorc, has been baached to
prevent her lalling into the hands Of the rcbc!'
'''e was burnt. All hands saved.
"a; a dispatch from Knoxville says that Gcu
y, has retired and will make stand at
Monticello.
Inc Norfolk Day Book has AN article from
tn the Charleston Mercury. headed "ImportaO;
rom f'"rlda, giving the particulars OF the
capture OF Cedar Keys. 1t says there were three
sIiooners ana I'VE fishing smacks loading at that
place at the time the Yankees took il. The
.ohooner nv Were loaded with lumber and turpen-
'l"e' The Mercury's Informant thinks they
were destroyed by their owners on Thurday
vwhn' as soon ns it was ssce, tanned tat thu
Yankees intended to take the place
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27
= We are too Poor to Paw

Yes, 1t was lovely spot-that village
graveyard such one, 1 fancy, as inspired
the Elegy in Country Churehyard. -
There Was less pomp and show than in cur
city burial places, but what of lhat-;ls Jer-
cmy Taylor says, we cannot deceive God
and nature. tOr coffin is coffin, though it
be covered with sumptuous pail So
grave is a grave, though it be piled over with
scuptured marble.
Then, that little girl How her image
comes up before me-bending over her bro
theirs grave. marked her when we entered.
and was soon drawn toward the spot where
she Was kneeliSg. ! approached cautiously
there was something SO sacred in the picture
OF child weeping at u new.madc grave, that
l feared my presence might break the rapture
OF her mournul musings. | know not how
long might have stood, apparently reading
the rude grave-s.oues, had not the child raised
her eyes aud timadIy said
Our Little Willie sleeps here. ,Ye's 800
poor 10 ct a tomb stone; we and the angels
nnow where he lies and mother says that's
enough
Are YOU no. afraid to be here alone g J
asked.
o, no. mother is sick and could'n, come, %
she SAID must some and sec if the yiolsts
were in bloom yet.
How old wAs Your brother = | asked
feeling interested in the little girl.
Hewas only seven years old and Was 80
good, and had such beautiful eyes bus he
co2ld'n mt see u bit !!
| Indeed Was he blind >
\ Oh see be was sick long time YET his
eyes were blue aMd bright as blue skies wi,b
stars IN en-, ami we did not know he was qe..
ting blind, till one day | brought him pretty
rose, and he asked
Is it white lose Dora ?
Can't you see it, darling asksd moth
No, can't see anything l wish YOU
would opch the window it is SO dark.
Then we knew that poor little Willie wa G
blind but he lived long time utter tina. and
nsed to put his dear little hand to our faces
to 'eei It We Were crying, and tell us no, to
cry 'or ne could see God, and heaven and
the angels. Tuen never mind mother and
Dma' he'd say, iii see you too when YOU
90 away from this dark place
- one day he closed his cyos and fell
asleep and mother said he VAS asleep in ,le,us
linen We brought hn here and buried hin,
anu though We are too poor to get :. to,ob.
st'he' yet We can plant flowers Oh his !,t,,
grave a"i nobody will trouble them I kuo,u
when they learn that ar little Wl,ie yeen,
here ''''p'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27
lROA WASHINGTON.

Inc raj way from Washington 10 Alexandra
win i,so'hcr connections, 1t is reported will be
IN working order in the course OF few day
=. he almost impossible condition of the roads
'or teams containing army supplies, owing 70
the continuous heavy rains constitutes ths4
high'y important improvement.
ooohterieit money was circulating IN ;ar
camps as we'll as in the city yesterday. Among
the coun'erieits are those ON the MONTPELIER
Bank, VT a quantity of spurious hall ard
quarter dollars was also seized
Z, New York, Jan. u.
Special dispatch from " ashoscon states thr'
secretary ~, FOX of the navy feels confidenc that
Inc burnside expedition has ere tins Struck
ol"w ~ point which with advance OF ten.
nhcii INT" tennessee will cut off all rebel com.
",uh'ca'loh with Virginia and the States South
OF o, 1t. ten Mcclellan in,erpre's the absence Of
a' news ,r'in the Burnside expedition by Flax
" truce 70 Fortress Monros ~ favorable, ~ #
the expedition had failed we should hear Of such
TACT through rebel sources.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27
Our Foreign News.

1t is pretty plain to be inferred from the 'ohot
Of our advices by the Europa. that John Bun
thinks he has done about enough for Mason ana
Slidel. The Times plainly says they AZ" no
bodies. They have cost the British Exchequer
the Jolly sum of 100 900 900 of dollars, md now
the Times unteelingly calls them d" worthless
booty and says tht Eoglish Nation would have
done AZ much to have rescued " two negroes -
FROM our clutches This is pleasant, and must
be especially co1,for ting to the rebels, and their
warm friends in London. They are not to have
an ovation 1t has just been discovered that
they arc :" blind and habitual haters and revilers
Of England - The Times bids them 90 their
way. If anybody IS fool enough to listen to
them, why, let them falkland those who must
hear them must, but the British Lion is nj 60
ing to roar on their arrival. john Bull sets them
down on his homestead, tells them that they
have cost him twenty millions sterling, that they
are gracelcss scamrs who have always abused
him, that he don't want to say anything more
to them or hear anything more from them, that
they may look over the estate if they want To-
but that they had botter remember at the same
time that it is John Bulls property, not theirs,
and that on the WHOLE he cares as little for
them as for the blacklist negro that they have
left on their plantations at home. Isn't it
barely possible that the British lion begins to
understand that he has made an aes of himself?
The press of gland and France keep up their
clamor about the stone blockade. The Times
says it is " atrocious.' French journals across
the channel echo, "atrocious." They are evil
IDENTIFY bound to keep OH hand in case Of need a
casu, beM. hey don't like blockade that
can't be raised or broken. They want Southern
harbors for their commerce, and they will have
them by next Summer Russell IS half right
in his prophecy. Unless the North slyikea death
blow at rebellion by great victory before March,
thus giving foreign nations the most substantial
and satisfactory evidence that the cotton ports
will be open by Summer under the protection of
the flag Of the Onion, Eng land and France will
open these ports for themselves.
About the only words of really hearty sympa-
thy which this nation receives from foreign NOW
ers arc from Russia. Tha, vast empire has hereto
foresent, and does now send us messages of friend
ly greeting and makes AN intimation which En-.
gland may Us we'll heed, that the principles On
which the demand and surrender OF Mason and
Slidell were made must be recognized by con-
vention as the law of the SEA. That surrender
will then become an American and not an Eng
lsh triumph, aud J. B. may find that he has
thrown away hun 1red millions, and got moth.
ing in return but two miserable traitors and
the assent Of the civilized world to the AmercuD
doctrine Ct the rights of neutral flags upon the
high seas.