davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

DISEASES OF TIE NEarous, sxMiyAL, UHIsARY
nent--ip Reports o. the Ho1rGFd Assoeiatioa-sent
IL sealed letter envelopes, frae ofehsr2s. Address
z, skitlip Houshton, Howard Association,
Philsdelehia. Pa. [@gG314- I&a1s su a. 3p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24
Ey ID. v. BUCKEY. Auctioneer

u. q. :
A pESIRABLE BUILDING LOT AT AgcTyop
"A wili sell on TUESDAY. 2sta inst at So ;oions
situated on Copsress street, between Bssn sn,'
west, fronting 81 feet on Congress- rnnuinp hens
the Fame width I'D feet, i'm PROVEN ents are Srsra
Dwellings. Title indisputatIe rams
Terms OF tale One half cash /; balance in RAMA
interest oea'inS
se23 At NV BITnEpy A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24
ByJ. MCGUIRE zoo. AucZ,oo2r.

ByJ. MCGUIRE Co, Auctioneess.
ZINE DWELLING HOUSES FOR sALE-oo
l. THURSDAY, the lat day Of October 1858. a. S
O'CLOCK p; m. we wiz sell &C Pubic Auction, Ia
Nos. 349 55l and 333, ON 18th street bet Essn
t and streets south nea the Smithsonian Inst-
walk of Penn. avenue. These houses have nset
mastic iropts, three stories high. contain niue
rooms esch, and are i O q beautiful and healthy
nelsnborhood We VIII also sell Lot No. IA in
sausrs 264, on south street, betwean 9Th and Isf
streets and IN the immediate nsi hborhood of the
aooTe houses and Ca be divided into two building
fronts.
Terms: Cne thir cash the residue ia six and
Twelve months wi tn interest. to be secured the
premises. Exper Sc of conSeyances 1T purchasers
cost.
ses7 10 MCGUIRE q CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

(tAME TO THE PREMISES OF THE UNDER.
~ signed, RED BUFFALO cow The owner
!Ersgueated to prove property, pay charges, and
TAKE her dwey. MIR. LONG
seq 2tA 33 Madison Strest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

By o. Mcguire & co, Auctioneers.
sECRNITURE AND EFFLor8 eF A FAMILY
4 DEFINING H0UsEKEEPING.- TUESDAY
sept. :gfh, 81 10 O'Clock 9. m, we shaiissell A.
House No. Ss9 Seventh street, between AMI x
streets Lorth, lot Of Furniture and Household
Suite OF uEir Goth Parlor Furnitura ast
Marble top able, Oil Paintlrg 90 = a.
Mahogany Dining Tables, Dining Chairs -
carpets, Oil Cloths, W indow Shaded
hsdstesds, Bureaus, Wsshstanis
Hall Lamp. Bath Tub Toilet Set
Stoves. Kitchen Utensils, dc,&e
Terms cash.
se2 q McaJJI N q q M aro+.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24
G. Z. RITTENHoUs Sc, Trustee
% dads GREEN & WILLIAMS. Ancts
By W. L. WALL & CO.. Auctioneer,


A C0NFECIIONERSS STOCK AND PIXTrREs
"A AT AUcTIeS.-0n MONDAY MORNING. tha
18th instant at 10 o'clock, win sell st the store
OF hessrs. Psohnelie Caslis eoni, No. 47Sno-tb
SIDE PehnfytFaala avenue, between A, ard sin
streets, which they intend to yacate their entire
stock and fixtures, embracry- -
very large ans fresh stock of Csndfes. Bepbo7ss
ana Commestibles Prunes, in glass AMI fancy
boxes, o'
Brandy Peaches, Gordials Je'lies. Preserves. s,-
dimes and other line French case Preserves
Torpeaos, Fireworks, and Nuts and Fruits of AT
kinds, " o.
large French Pla'e Miro, ard Marble Bracket.
large French Pla-. Counter Cases
Maj PIC 5top iron frame Saloon Tables,
Soda Fountain, Generator and Lead Pipe, all COM
- plete, &.
Syrup Bottles, .
Glass Jars. aud two very large.
Window Jars 0icloth and Chairs
Machinery and Mar Bile top Table, and eyerytairp
Patent Ice Cream Freezers, =,
Buckets, Glassware, 8 c., &C.
Curtains, Stove, DC. & C.
Terms cash. Ia
g. Is ". l., WALL & C0gsAucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24
LOST AND FOUND.

| EoIhD Last week, LEATHER POCKET
| l. BOOK, containing small amount of money.
| Apply to JANE D0DSoN, sta street, near the
! water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

&c. McGUIREA co., Aucts.

By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctiopeers
o. MICH COWS AT AUCTION On sArUR.
Zf DAY, the 18th instant at IL o'clock. We Aha
sell IN front OF the Auction Rooms corner 7th ana
streets, "a superior Mich Cows, belopgina 10 !
gentleman declining farming. Any person wishin )
10 purchase cows would do we'll to attend the sale
as they viii be scld to tn. hi CHEST bidder
Terms cash.
seq dhis GREEN K WILLIAMS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24
Su1L1A9, Aff1NTI0Hta Egg1ry
& SDzn1Hfi f7 6AHDLls.

VAeAD fo9 eaAhsa q HeteoaA 6oaD and 0anAe
SnIxHD,A e0 Seventy ;ateeet, The best Dlaee ID
- tewn . bay: you1 0LQ1HIM0 49,. HM
TyRl oH1APAe9 CLOTHING R0Usl h q
= 1AUOA e O :, l61 1syen1A 81 tyA
ET0P Ar saITHB. Ace asYsatA asRest, 70 ct
~ svs Vsese4as. lsa 55 skkLs sytts4t N~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

- 70 gef some IL the great b6xsat n 4. ijf1lrHs
x00. y g. % .---.--- "a ed We 3 iJYN
THA CH1AYle3 CL0THIN6 a0U66TI III
4 CITY. au1R .. Ase ssvsssS stssst. III
.FrEsa5lSa xEr-ksxsas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
TWO STORY PRAMk HoUsHA AUCTION
On MONDAY, the Este inst, ss Q cIocs D m
Nc shall sell in front Of ths premises part OF Lot
80. In square No. 500 with the imp:oveme nts
which is a nearly new two story Frame House
Tins property fronts on south Z between AZ and
9Th streets west.
Terms: One. half cash balance in six and xslve
months for note bearing interest from day of SALE
a deed given and q deed oftrust taken. Title in.
disputabla.
rs2S- do DIS GREEN IL WILLIAMS Auets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24
PIC MICS, &c.

SICOND AND LAST ANNUAL PIG MO 0HTHl
- teeson BY the 6EOR0 BT0wN BAOHE a
LORs GLEl OLU win Be gwen ct 0RBsH
SPRIEa on MONDAY, 6elt -.
Tickets-FIYTY C1N1S, admitting sen
tlemsn and ladies'. t+sa % N-At-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

COLUMBIA CORNBT AND STRING BAND
to the public, tn at he is ready to furnish Music
for Private PARTIES. Balls. Pic Mics. Paraaes, Hx
Exhiolt,ons. etc, with any number OF Musicians
at John !sem ans, corner of Pennsylvania ave uus
and 4th street east. HENRY ISlMAN
seq 3m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

RHeIGNArToN OF Rev. DIR. SAMsoN.-Rsv
DIR. Samson has rendered his resignation as
Pastor OF the First Baptist Church Of this city.
He accepted Is temporarily three years ago and
generously declined to receive salary. pre-
terring that the means Of the church should be
applied to the reduction Of its debt. Believing
that the church WAS now in condition to snp-
port pastor who could devote himself who'll
ly TO the work, and finding the double duties
OF President Of Columbian College and Pastor
pressing too heavily upon him, no thought he
ought to be released from the care Of the church.
pressing the personal attachment Of the mem
bers to Dr. Samson and their thanks for his
faithful services, aud Q committee was ap-
pointed 70 correspond with reference TO obtain.
Ing another pastor. OF sT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24
FOR SALE AND RENT.

For other sFOr Sale and Rent see first pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

A-fA TIsH-WANG, The GREAT CRINFS6
HHI<AEMEDY[or GONORRHEA, CLEFT.
Etc. OH BOX WILL Perform OURH-
#X1nredients are purely vegetable. It 10
pleasant 70 the taste, has no bad odor, and
ostsstion. oirculars frss. Price 81 8 box. Sold
4MassoGHNJ KRoMlR, suceessor 70 8. O. uphAm,
~ tUS ,VAessnut st Philsdslphia, and In Washing
2eat ~ mail. i ga ~ 8 10 tk-e0Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

TAKEN Up E5TRaY.-on the 7Ist inst on AZ
A%street near tho Canal bridge. 30 81 All BAY
HORSE and WAGON. The Eor.s has C ms k,d
on the left shoulder The osner can have tina
above by proving property, aud paying charges
Il II s. - Third street. os fwes,
se23-3tSs .s---..-.s q aud sd. ave Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

I'AKEN OUT OF A OAR-ON MO. AVENUE
i yesterday morning September 23i. about
no,cioGk, 6y two cavalrymen, one HORSE and q
MARA, Ono large brown Mare, IS har ia bi1h.
the other chestnut sorrsl Horse: both had on
saddles; and The sorrel Horse had on Bride: the
III. Horse or Mare can he recoyersd viii ha Iihni
rs.iy rewarded by leaving the same At the Star
GTc6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

= rhhLLEnh1 sN WILLIAMS. Aactions.rs.
Pss Woo e. a.. Ga. q
farm Of Dr. Benz Hodees, two miles from Tennally-
town, between Rsskvins Pike sna Gook Greek.
Seven Stout Work Horses and Wagon Harness
Ono Pair OF No. IAulss ga gsaE star
six Yoans stesn Il prime osdsr for hssf
III Rundrsd seords Seasoned Oak and Pima Wood
- An Corded and IL about halt mills Of Fort On.
russy and Two miiss q 1oxt ksro.
scis - s.GRHuN & WILLIAMS. Aus4.
OHK 80 Nj So lso vsatS "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

POLICE REPoRTs.-Third Precinct-Thom
keenan, and Curtis Rathburn, d runk; dismissed
One soldier, do; military. David Mulghua
disorderly; $500. James Robinson, nuisance;
dismissed. ~Fr. E.4e
Fourth F'reciact- Catharine Donlin, drunk;
dismissed. Michael Egan, do; do. Henry
Minion, carrying weapons; $40. Mary Oonlin,
yagrancy: 81. Michael Ford, dsorderly; work
house. Ann N. Ford do; 81. Mary Magnify,
Edward McGraw, assault and battery aad
highway robbery; dismissed. Thomas Lever,
drunk and disorGerly; dismissed. James Eitz-
gibbon, do; si.9i- Fanrie Stewart, drunk; 81 d.
.Siz&t Efeciact-Adolp Croto, DRINK and dis
orderly; SIs94 Ellen flaherty, do: SO John
Greggs, DIR unk, dc.; military. john Dash, John
Williams, Michast Hayenner and Jackson
-Oagie, sleeping in the streets; locked up six
hours and dismissed.
Tenth precinct-E dwart Brown, deserter;
Michael Powers, DRINK and disorderly; mill
7tary. a-s. sf4@z =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

. By J. o. M.oGUIRE & co., Auctioneers
T'RUsTEE'si SALE OF VALUA BILE IMPROVED
PROPERTY NEAR l Al CIRoLB ON PENNSYLVANIA
AyxSuE.-By virtue ia deed Of trust, recorded
september I'd 1862. in Libsr A. g. No. 2ss, foios
DAY esto Der Sd ct o'clock 2. N. in front of the
numberee thirty eight 1881, as ubdivided BIZ Isaac
Pollsck situatsd ON 24th street near PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. go"
Upon the premises above described il q large
Ter One halt cash balance In eou i M
TO b.! secured by notes ct six and twelve months
Sea' Ing interest, and deed Of trust on the premi
1.-the terms Of sale are not complied With IN an.
9 M s1 r.. ias DAY Of sale property
~ W resoa upon nve days notice. at the risk and
All conVeyancins at II cost OF the purchaser.
sa,9 HH1Nk1 LoYEJcY, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

. CoEPrscATED PROPERTY REQUIRED TO BE
NheATEn-Gaptain Todd, Provost Marshal
OF the District, yesterday morning served
notices upon the Occupants of confiscated prop
erty recently sold by Marshal Lamon, in con-
forInIty with an act of the last Congress This
notice is in accordance with the notification
which Captain Todd Aave the purchasers at
the time Of the SALE. The following is the list
of the owners names, with the location Of the
property:
French Forrest, Pennsylvania avenue, be-
stWean n Nineteenth and L wentieth streets.
John N. Mafiit K street, between Twelfuh
and Thirteenth streets
A. Up. Garnett, NJ D., Ninth street, between
Z and J. streets, :. -
J. j. Waripg, M. D., Z street. between Sixth
and Seventh streets.
Cor. Boyle, L street, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets; also. house on f street, between
Fifth and Sixth streets.
+. Boyle, E street, between Fifth and Sixth
Streets.
H.B. Tyler, street, between Sixth and Sew.
enth streets. stFa
The property formerly occupied BY DR.. Gar
nett, md now used by Mrs. Cuttings, was, on
Tuesday evening, placed under guard by Capt
Todd. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

S.IRAIED AWAY-on the 22d inst. from the
- lower end of 18th etreet oyster wharf q BAY
HORSE. BUGGY HARNESS a smell old W Ati0N
Five dollars reward will BIZ gwen by brn gin the
gear the Depot az 23-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

STOLEN-Last night, the 10Th instant a SIN al
= BAY HORSE; white hind feet; white stress
down down his feEehesd; nasq;. passr; scar on the
dollars reward WIN be paid If returned to VIM II
ROLAND, near Fort Carroll, across the Eastern
yy<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

HOUSE AND STORE TO RENT.-The Stock
II Fixtures, &c, of Retail arocery Store doing
good business, 18th tho household Furniture
for sale. Apply, W. W, q sSs Office Terms cash
Phi stock and hx.ures are nearly new. POSSESSION
Aiven Oct LIST. lSJs se23.Str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN to study the Pro
W fession of Dentistry. To smart aud aauabis
young man, good csance is offered Apply either
PERSONAL, or by letter At 6IGEShOND & HAY
WAkD y Rental Office, $50 Penn. avenue, Wash
ington, u. c. sc 10 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

ORPHANS COURT, DISTRICT OF CoLuMBrA.
~ ~ WdShiSgton County, To-wit I'm the case Of
Thsck en- deceased. the sxecutrx aforesaid has VIII
me appreciation of the Orphans Court Of Washing
son county afo rssais, appointed ESD AY the 18th
gay of September inst for the final settlem srt and
olstributon ofthe personal estate of said deceased
and of the esssts In hand as far as the same have
where all the creditors and heirs If said .ed
are notified to attend, lat the Orphans Court Of
properly vouched, or they may otherwise By Law
be excluded from all benefit in said deceased q es.
tate: provided copy of this order be published
once . week for three weeks in the Evening Star
1revious to the said 18th day Of September
Test: O. ROBBINS
80 laySvs Rsoistar az Wi?,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-24

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN lAmerican). shout
~ Hyssrs olas Apply o the corner Of Penn.
avenue end "a street. - A-3ts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
From Rank.,s nepnr,msn,.

New YoRK, July 23.-New Orleans letters
state Gems. WeitzePs and Dudley's brigades,
under Gen, Grover, left Port Hudson the even
ing of the 9Th, and went to Donaldsvllle to clean
ont rebel batteries near there. When few
miles from there, the 30th Msssachusetts Regi-
ment, in the advance, was suddenly attacked
and one hundred and fiftJ men killed and wound
ed and three field pieces captured.
Every effort will be made by Gen. Banks to
recover B,ashear City and opelousss railroad.
AT last accounts the enemy were reported 90
having fallen back beyond Bayou LafOurche,
river to Alexandria. si ~'- ''
The gunboAt Scioto sunk in the Mississippi
In collision with the gunboat Antonia. III
An expedition from the squadron of Calves
ton has destroyed three schooners and three
hundred bales of cotton in Galveston Bay On
the return Of the party Lieut.. DAvenporE was
severely wounded by robels in Ambush. q. ysrsl
The steamer Creole, from New Orleans 18th,
arrived at midnight. She spoke off Florida the
gunhoat Cuyler, with aprizs sideswheel steam
er In tow. t.t-- ~ 541 - ay{N9n3 s1. CT gTC,
The following il compiled from the Era IA
dispatch from Port Hudson the evening of the
18th, from General Irwin to General Emory,
states that General Sherman had driven john
ston out Of Jackson, and was pursuing him rap,
idly. -1. .s3 10 s.sa- q. N 5ss,-. ID. "a. % 4.
Col. Chickering, Provost, Marshal at Port
Hudson, has sent large numbers Of prisoners to
New Orleans, including all commissioned off
Gers, who are not to be paroled. sob sI0 Is9B
On the evening of the 9Th seven transports
leii Port Hudson for operations in anothsrI
quarter. 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
An Unansworable Question.

The Rocheeter Union thus disposes of those
people who are railing at Governor Seymour for
using humane measures for restoring peace in
New York: GO 20 4 tsE .-.,s r.ast
''If there be anything wrong in trying the
virtue of cOnciliation on men 10 arms agsinsi
authority, will some of those who nauseously
prate about Gov. Seymour's course be good
enough to tell what they thought of Mr.. Lin
coins assurances and appeals TO the rebels in his
inaugural address and subsequent message2 On
taking office, to quote hs own language, 'the
functions of the Federal Government were sus-
pended in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida yet Mr.
Lincoln implored the rebellious people of thoae
States to renew their obedince to the laws,
promising that they should have their rights,
and protesting, .We are not enemies, but
friendp.,n L.l L Es, alnLl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
.Lee,s .VVhoreaboutla. Ll,,.

2 New YoRK, July 90. A specisf to the Times
from Washington 22d, ,isaJs:3 This evenings
Republican contains the following: From the
best information at hand, 1t appears Lees army
ls neaT Winchester, or above that point, while
our own army occupies such position that be
cannot get back to Richmond withouS fighting
ct q disadvantage. The rebel, General is
either holding his position to gather supplies
from crops in the valley, or, with the aid of
such achievements as he may have obtained,
to give another battle or series OF battles to the
Army of the Potomac. Our army Ia ready to
fight him, anxious, indeed, rather than to return
to another campaign in those districts of Vir-
ginia which have been Bothoroughly Devastated
BY war. We may expect stirring news from
Gen, Meade and his army soon. --LS ~ llal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
sercnado 60 tine wife OF GEN. Grant

The wife of General GRANT was serenaded
at st. Louis on Tuesday night last by the loyal
cltizsns., General STRONG, 10 acknowledging
the compliment, said: l
Mrs. Grant doos not desire, In the testimony
you have offered, that you should forget she
brave and gallant officers and soldiers who have
so largely assisted in bringing about the glori-
ous result which has recently caused the big
heart of our nation to leap with joy. She asks
you also TO stop and drop pensive tear over
the graves of the noble dead, who have fallen
In the struggle, that you aud and ell of us
might enjoy the fruits of their patriotic devo-
tion to O country second to none on earth.
Mrs. Grant ia now on the way to Join her
husband, who, since the commencement of the
war, has rot asked for one dsy's absence. He
has not found time to be sick. With these re-
marks she bids you good night, and begs th At
you accept her thousand thanks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24

A CITIZEN Of Cincinnati was assaulted by a
soldier, the other day, because he hurrahed for
vallandigham, and for repelling the assault be
was fined SIS and costs BY Judge Warren, ol
the police court Of that city. As the Ohio III
dietary Is becoming famous for lie sxposil lionl
Of law and administration of justice, We repro.
duce the remarks Of the learned Judge in the
case: -.s i.t .slIs 4.
"Judge Warren said that the full penalty Of
law should be given to that man who would &c
among the soldiers aud shout for a man who
was looked upon With more apprehension thar
an armed rebel; that, it anything was oslcu.
lated to incite o riot, such conduct certainly
Was. The court could not see how soldiers who
had poured out their blood 80 freely and beer
manned In the service of their country could
retain their temper as well as they did undeI
such circumstances in times like these. .Vigor
ous measures had to be resorted to in order &
preserve peace, and that would be an offensl
now which would not in ordinary times.n
As this decision Is virtually an arraignmen
Of the Democratic party Of the State In polio
court, we must infer chat the political cam
paign Of this fall will be conducted on their par
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
ALesson.

What lesson to the fosterers of hatred be.
tween the North and South is the fraterniza.
tion of the two armies at Vicksburg after thu
surrender. !" To-day" Isayi the correspondent
Of the New York Tribune, ''both armies seem to
have discarded every feeling Of personai bitter.
ness, and 10 have recognized the quarrel In
which they have been fighting purely public
one, that ought not TO interfere with friendly
personal relations. Wherever you turn In the
streets of Vicksburg, and on whatever trans
port you 90, you will fnd Union officers and
soldiers treating rebel officers and soldiers to
the best eatables and drinks our army can af-
ford, as II they were old friends just met after
long separation. Cordiality and good feel
ing prevail throughout the city" tThere we're
no jeers by the Union men. They talked calm
ly about the war. "To my SURPRISE" ssys this
observer, 81 have never elsewhere heard these
conversational controversies about the war and
Ito causes and ends 80 calmly and mildly con-
Quoted since the commencement of our nation
al troubles. No one who has Witnessed this
extraordinary meeting Of the two armies can
fail to have seen this friendly spirit manifested
Il is o subject of remark throughout our army.
My belief In the irreconcilable character of the
feud between the North and the South has been
greatly undermined thereby" lhere have been
Substantially the same scenes on other occasions.
The people, North and South, do not want this
war one moment longer than is necessary to re-.
establish the Union, the Constitution and the
law.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
The Draft in Pennsylvania..sAM Mob of
Women at Lancaster.
From the Harri.burg Union Of July 18th.

From the Harri,burg Union Of July 18th.
/ A gentleman who arrived here at eight
o'clock last evening informs US that at ten
O'Clock yesterday crowd of women, number
ing from one to two hundred, entered the Court
House, where the draft was In progress. They
were armed with knives, heavy spoons, and
other kitchen implements. The boy who was
turning the wheel WAS raped over the head
aud knuckles, and driven from his post. When
Provost Msrshsl Bolenius demonstrated with the
intruders he was somewhat roughly handled by
the AmaZons, and beat retreat from tht
room. The wheel was overturned BY the wo,
men, but no papers destroyed. .-4-. ...l 81,
Toward noon the women were joined BY
large numbers of men, and general riot seem
ed imminent. Several fights occurred, In one
Of which Officer Baker was severely beatsn.--
The Mayor read the riot act, and the Sheriff
enrolled posse of two hundred men. Order
was sufficiently restored by three O'Clock 10
permit the resumption Of the draft at that
hour. go ., ,.
Fred, Douglass, the negro orator, was an
hounced 70 speak to the oolored men of the
city at Fulton Hall, on Wednesday night, but
. large crowd of Germans and Irish suvronnd
cd the building early ln,the evening, and Fred
erick did not 'come to time."s 2s 2 ea'l aa-' p.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24

without hurrahing. We are not sure but Judge
Warren, by the decision, intended to take from
the Democracy an essential element of success
10 the political canvass. Who does not remem.
ber the furore with which the Wings swept 10.
to power in the campaign of 1910. with the aid
Of coonskins and hard cider7 Bat does any one
suppose they would haye achieved such success
If hurrAhing had been probibited2 Perhaps
some enthusiastic Copperhead may drink .
health to Mr.. Vallandigham, la which case, II
It comes to the notice Of Judge WaFreu, We
may expect the prohibition of whisky in the
conduct of the canvass. If these valuable
auxiliaries are to be available only to Adolf
tionism, the Democracy, in working noiselessly
and soberly, will work with terrible earnestness.
-Chicaqo Times. a- Sar a. ,3ug 80 |