davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1863-04-07
DENTISTRY,
NEW AND IMPROVED V1NrIoN

NEW AND IMPRovHD 1KvsNFIos
ARTIFICIAL
CHE0PLAsTIC BONE TEETH,
WITHOUT METAL PLAFEoa oLAsPs.
DIR. 8. B. sIaEsMoND,
$40 Broadway, Ne,c York. and $50 PexnsylvasiS
Assaxs, ossssssn liza and 1Sth sts., WasAissso~,
Calls the attention of the pablo to the following
!: Tae Teeth Of his m.nafscture wing
nexsr ,H ,s;n Ssr srs4de 9s nor change color sy any
z: No teeth or reots need be eItratsd. Is the
srtins,si ones can be inserted over them.
-: nae foots "'A be made inodensiye, and never
T. No temporary teeth are needed, IS permanent
tie Of the ee, Wsish under Tie
OLD system sss r is frequently Ssn s disa,gTred ,g
f ssn s and Sss
Of this country.
s sS sss
car be nllep without pain, and can build ub per.
feet sound tooth on any side roots which viii last
Call and sxamine for Yourself. NO f-en
q DENTS sTRY. -
Conn.,, Call :. GAG Pa avenue, ,U0f6b
and examine pR IEWiEs New Method Of Insert
isg Teeth. To do 50 is to be convinced Of its su-
gerlorlty over all methods heretofore. used Also,
Teeth Extracted without pain when desired Terms
M TEETH.
W. LOOMS, n; D., the Jnysntor and Patentes
personally at his ethce In this city. AanyS1$
persons can wear these teeth who cannet
wear others, and NO person can wear others who
cannot wear these.
Persons calling 1T my ONCE can be accommodated
With any style and price Of Teeth they may desire;
but to those who particular and wish the purest
eleanest, strongest and most perfect dentute that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE viii bs
more fully warranted.
aooms in this city~No 33s Pennsylvania avenue
between 9th and 10th streets. Also, 907 Arch at,
Philadephia. mar4-ly
Evening star., 1863-04-07

nN HAND AND FOR SALES 900 Smoked and
~ Salt Beef Tongues, 5000 Sheep Tongues, Is 900
lbs of the best Salt Beef plate and brsket, cured
in the best manner. For sale lower than the same
article can be bought for elsewhere. Also. a con-
stant supply Of Fresh Meats.
JOHN HOOVER, corner 9Th and D sts.,
mar II I'm" and in Center Market,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1868.
MR.. EvERETT's GRAFTON.

We need not invite the attention of our readers
to the ell quent oration Of Mr. EVERETT, delivered
yesterday at Gettysburg, in commemoration OF the
heroic men who fell in the battles at that place
during the three memorable days which opened the
month of July, in this year. Whether regard be had
to the inspiring grandeur of his theme to the dis
ngushed reputc Of the orator for the day, nothing
is wanting to give vivid interest to this celebration
of events ever destined to fill conspicuous place
in the military and civil annals of the Republic,
for it is perhaps safe to say that the issue Of the
conflicts at that historic point were suspended al
tentative consequences involving more of critical
significance in regard to the complexion of our fu-
ture than have depended the result of any other
wager of battle that has been joined by the con-
tending parties to the dread arbitrament which
engages the attention, not only of our country but
Of the whole civilized world. To the celebration
of this great trial of arms in its preliminary and
attending circumstances, in the military skill and
valor and devotion Of which it will remain the
perpetual memorial, and in the far reaching dest-
nies that hung on its decision, Mr.. EVERETT has
brought the resources of that opulent rhetoric to
which the literature Of the country is indebted for
SO many similar contributions, drawn from the
stores of his surprising eoquence.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26
THE MILITARY ELECTION IN MARYLAND.

BY the following letter from the Hon. JOHN w.
CRIsFIELD, which we find in the Somerset (Md.)
Herald of the 18th instant it will be seen that the
unlawful interference Of the military with the cleo
tion in that Congressional district has been brought
to the notice of President LINCOLN, who promises
to hold the offenders to proper account:
PRINCESS ANNE, (MD.) Nov Ia, 1863
The outages pepetrated at the recent election demand
Investigation The subject has been brought the notice
Of the President of the United States he has responded
in the following letter:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Uashington November H. 1863.
Hon. M BLAIR.
MY DEAR SIR: Mr.. Criseds letter which you enclose
is received Let Mr. c. procure the statements
the election judges at voting place. TO what may be
deemed misconduct of any military officer and present it
to and will call any such officer to account who shall
by such statement appear to have violated ranscended
his orders A. LINCOLN.
invite all persons having knowledge of the misconduct
Of any military officer at in reference to the recent
election to give information thereof by affidavit duly at
tested The sworn statements of the election judges are
preferred but when these cannot conveniently be had
statements Of any credible person competent by the
laws of this State to give evidence will be received and
forwarded TO the President.
Newspapers favorable to free elections will aid the pre-
servaon of that nestmabe right by giving publicity to
tlis notice J. w. CRIsFIELD.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26
PRISONERS FROM RICHMOND.

The steamer City of New York arrived at Annapolis
Wednetday with about three hundred and fifty sick and
wounded of our prisoners from Richmond Six of them
died the voyage and the said to be in terrible
condition, having been almost literally starved to death.
Messrs. William stanners Of Iowa. and A. Hines of Mem
phis two citizens captured last May Greeuve Miss
and confined in Libby prison most Of the time since are
among the returned prisoners These gentlemen repre-.
sent matters in Richmond daily growing worse No
meat bad been issued for twelve days They say that
while the officers had received the contributions sent those
for the soldiers and citizens not yet distributed On
their passage down the river they passed steamer
with clothing and provisions its way to City Point
They confirm the statements that nothing sent to citizens
soldiers had been delivered by the rebels until the
recent interference Of Government.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 10th instant states that
twenyone hundred OF our prisoners in Richmond have
been sent to Danve Also that LyncbburU has sent AN
this week y
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26
LOSS OF A MONITOR

few days ago recorded the safe arrival at San
Francisco Of the monitor Camsnche which was built
Jersey City and shipped the ship Aquila for that
distant point The citizens had scarcely got over their
congratulations upon the presence Of roncad their
barbor when gale set in during which, on Mon
day last the Aqua, still having the Csmanche on board
cargo broke from her moorings stove in her bottom
and sank with her bow in forty feet aud her stern twenty
feet Of water Every effort is making to save her cargo
he monor and the latest despatch expresses the opinion
that will be saved and hopes entertained also Of
raising the ship in condition to be repaired though
hull il greatly damaged.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26

Our readers will be grieved TO learn that Admiral Snu.
BRICK has been aborng for days under severe
which has caused his friends some anxiety
perhaps from the violence of the attack than from
the nature of the disease Yesterday morning the critical
state was passcd and he had completely rallied The
strength OF constitution uumpared by 6ty.seyen wears
of uDremtted labor in the service Of his country has
triumphed over the malady,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26

pronounced the eloquent oraton which we had the plea
sure of placing before readers in yesterdays Inte-
gencer.
When Mr. Everett had concluded the following Hymn,
composed by Hon b. b. French sung with excellent
effect by the Baltimore Gee Club:
'Tis holy ground
This spot, where, in their graves,
We place our Country's braves,
Who fell in Freedoms holy cause,
Fighting for Liberties and Laws
Let tears abound.
Here let them rest
And summers heat and winters cold
Shall glow and freeze above this mould
thousand years shall pass away;
Nation still shall mourn this clay
Which now is blest
Here, where they fell,
Oft shall the widows tear be shed,
Oft shall fond parents mourn their dead,
The orphan here shall kneel and weep,
And maidens, where their lovers sleep,
Their woes shall tell.
Great God in Heaven
Shall all this sacred blood be shed
Shall we thus mourn glorious dead,
Oh, shall the end be wrath and woe,
The knell of Freedoms overthrow
Country riven2
1t will not be-
We trust, oh God thy gracious power
To aid us in our darkest hour.
This be our prayer, :" Oh Father, save
peoples freedom from it's grave
All praise to Thee!"
SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT.
The PRESIDENT then appeared at the foot of the plat
form, and upon being introduced by the Marshal was
cferously cheered by the vast audience He spoke as
follows:
-Four score and years ago fathers brought
forth on this continent nation, conceived 10 liberty
and dedicated to the proposition that all created
equal Applause Now are engaged i'm great
civil war; testing whether that nation any other nation
30 conceived and dedicated can long endure We are
now on great battle field of that war We are met to
dedicate portion of it the final resting place of those
who here gave their lives that that nation might live 1t
is altogether fitting and proper that should do this
But in larger cannot dedicate we cannot con-
secrats, cannot halow this ground. The brave men,
living and dead who struggled here have consecraed it
far above our poor power to add to detract Ap-
pause The world will little note nor long remember
what may say here but it forget what they
did here. [Appause.
the unfinished work that they have thus far so noby
ried on Appause 1t s rather for here to be dedi-
Gated to the great task remaining before that from this
honored day take increased devotion to that cause for
which they here gave the last full measure Of devotion
that here highly resolve that these dead shall not have
died in vain. Applause, That the nation shall under
God have new birth of freedom and that Governments
of the people by the people end for the people, shall
perish from the earth. Long continued applause.
After the ceremonies concluded salute was fired
BY the artillery and the military portion of the procession
formed and escorted the President his lodgings where
he subsequently, visited by large number of citizens
He returned to Washington 10 special train which left
Gettysburg about O'clock and arrived here about
one o'clock Friday morning.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26

Meetings for the encouragement Of volunteering are
holding Massachusetts and other parts Of New England
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26

Weekly National InteIIigencer.
BY GALES 81 SEATON
JAMES @. wELLING, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
The subscription price of tins paper for year Two
!, DOLLARS, payable in advance.
reduction of 20 per cent (onsh Of the full charge>
will be made any who shall order and for at
time ten copies of the Weekly paper and reduction of
q per cent Cor oneourth Of the full charge) to ONE
who will order and pay for, at time twenty or more
copies
No being kept this paper it will not be sent
to any unless paid for advance nor any
the time for which it is paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26

performed the grand old hymn of Luther "Old Hun
dred."
Marshal Lamon then introduced the Hon. Edward
Everett who advanced to the front Of the platform and
pronounced the eloquent oratOn which had the plea
sure of placing before readers in yesterdays Inte
gencer.
When Mr.. Everett had concluded the following Hymn,
composed by Hon b. b. French sung with excellent
effect by the Baltimore Glee Club:
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-02

disc except drugs, medicines, and fresh Ash during
the fishing season, which was passed.
DRowNED.-YesterdAy afternoon about O'Clock
the body Of James French, a private in the One
Hundred and sixth New York volunteers, was
found in the canal, between Congress and High
streets, It was much dishgured, but the coroner'G
inquest to-day ELECTED nothing certain concerning
the manner Of the death. The deceased WAS
young man, II years of age, and sustained good
character.
IHoUEsr-Tho coroncr's inquest in the case Of
the soldier found dead in the canal yesterday
morning, could neither learn his name nor the
cause of his death
LARcENY.-Thomas Porter was arrested yester-
day, charged with stealing wines and other goods
from Mr.. Osoo King, sutler. Porter is one Of a
gang Of men who have robbed this gentleman, at
different times Of at least $500 worth Of property.
The LONG BBIDoE.-Tho damage TO the draw Of
the Long Bridge, across Georgetown channel,
proves not to have been so serious as At first sup
posed since vessels are passing to-day. It was
only some slight disorder in the machinery.
Police CAsEs.-Davld Jordan. disorderly con-
duct; ined 1914 David midtown. dol dismissed.
Chas. Shoemaker, petty larceny; do. John Bald
win, drunk do. VIM. Nolan, James Riley, sus.
picous characters do.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-02
short Commons In Dixie.

The London TtmeS-yery good authority
more than confirms the stories of deprivation
and misery in the rebel districts published by
our own papers. In leading editorial of the
l0th Of April that journal says:
"Our correspondent writes to-day from At
lanta, in Georgia, far away from the scenes
of war. He reveals, much too late to be of
any service to the foe, the passing straits
and peris of the Southern COnfcderacy. The
Fcdcrals might with little ingenuity have
cajolcd the Confederatcs out of their wheat
harvest, which is their only chance Of food for
more than twelyCmOnth.
"Thcy hold the best wheat districts in the
Southern territory. The Fcdcrals might have
broken important communications and done a
world of other mischief had the Cabinet at
Washington been up TO the mark. Iron is not
to be got. Some Of the chief Southern fisheries
are stopped by the blockade. There is not even
twine to be got for the suinus. All the nccessa-
rics oflie arc previously enhanced The whole
| population are put on short commons. Opera
/ tiOns in Tennessee and expeditions into Ken
tuCky receive new stimulus from the want of
/ food, which it appears must bc fought for.
| There is a talk of falling buck on the resources
of nature, and rcplCnishing tho commissarlat
| from the woods and the mOrasscs. A wooden
shot tower has just been finished to supply
means for the war upon wild deer and water
| fowl. This brings war home to evcrybody's
| fUulings.'
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-02
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

MARINE LIsT-ArTiUGlS-Steamer Swan, Rose
Belle Plain; returned suffers stores.
Schr. Rachel Jane, Hutchins, Portland, Me; ;plas-
ter and lumber 10 L, Lyon.
schr. Hickman, Dlckerson, N. y; hay to the
Government.
schr. Elisha T, Smith, Smith, N. Y; hay to the
same.
Schr. D. N. Richards, Joy, Alexandria; light.
Schr. OvOca, Brown, do; do.
Schr. Georgia, Sweet do; do.
Schr. A. r. Whitmore, do; do.
Schr. VIM. A. Ellis, Hughes, do. do.
barge Amos C. Page, Herring, Aqua Creek;
hides.
Barge Union for Ever, Potter, do, light.
Barge R. S. CastlcmRn, Moors, do. do.
Sloop American Banner, Mudd, Sandy Bar; $500
fish.
Schr. Rough and Ready, White, Alexandria,
27OOO fish
Several boats, chiefly from Little Falls, 10000
fish.
Departmes.-Schr, Georgia, Sweet, Boston; coal
from Borden Co.
Schr. ovoca, Brown, N. VI coal from Aguew'F
dock.
schr l.. j. Warren, Sawyer Bridgeport, Conn
coal from same.
Schr D. N. Richards, Joy, Hudson, N. Y; coal
from Rays docks
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CAHAL.-Arriued-W
CARROT, wheat. Scow, empty. W. j. Worth, lime
stone, to w. H. Cooley. Dcpdried-A scow. Al
though no coal boats have arrived during the last
five or six days, on account Of the breach in the
canal, the supply Of coal at the coal wharvcs il
abundant, and the river shipments are rs active
as usual.
THE MARKETs-Thc following is a list o fpriceI
as reported for the Republican, up to I2 m, to-day
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-02
Personal.
Political, MUSICAL, AND DRAMATIC.
BARNUM is still giving Dog Show.

Political, MUSICAL, AND DRAMATIC.
BARNuM is still giving a Dog Show.
Mr.. J. S. CLARKE is performing at the Win
ter Garden New York.
BUCKLEY's sERENADERs give concert in
Buffalo tonight.
Z. l.. DAVENPORT, and j. W. Wallack, Jr.,
are playing at Pixies Opera House, Cincinnati.
Miss HERON has been playing in "Aurora
Floyd" new drama, in New York, this week.
Miss BATEMAN closes an engagement in the
Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, this even
ing.
MRs. d. z. BOWERS took farewell benefit
at the Arch Street Theatre Philadelphia, Friday
evening.
THE "CARTER ZuUAvE SISTERS" arc giving
exhibitions Of the ZouAve drrl in Cleveland, Ohio.
The troupe consists of sixteen persons.
SERGEANT PLUNKETT, the "armless hero,' p
has just been presented with purse of s2l3 by
members Of the Massachusetts, Legislature.
Mr.. c. W. CouLDoCK, and his accomplished
daughter have just finished an engagement in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss LUCILLE WESTERN commences six
weeks engagement at the new Chestnut street
Theatre, Philadelphia, next Monday night,
GEN. BURNSIDE has taken in hand the Knights
of the Golden Circle The Providence Journal
hopes he will make them knights of the Hempen
Circle.
WILLIAM DORsHEMER, of Buffalo, has read
an able and interesting paper before the Buffalo
Historical Society, on "Buftalo during the War ol
1872"
Miss MARY PRovosT appeared in the new
drama of"The Duellist," at the st. Louis theatre
last Wednesday evening. She closed very sue
cessful engagement there on Friday evening, ap
pearing in the character of Rosalind, IN AS Yor
Like It."
THE PALMo BENEFIT, on Wednesday evening
placed in the old managers hand about one thou
sand dollars, which Mr.. Maretzek presented tt
him in = short address, the burden of which was
bit of fervent advice not to trust any Of 1t in ope
ratio enterprises.
CAPT. WILLIAM CRAIG, Assistant Quarter
master U. S. army, in charge Of the important de
partment At Fort Union, New Mexico, has resigned
much to the regret of his brother officers, and o
all persons having business with that department
JoHN II. MECH, manager, opens the Metro
bolitan Theatre, Buffalo, next Monday evening
| The house has been newly decorated and improved
The company consists Of the following artists:
/ MessrB w. II. Riley, c. P. DeGroat, A. HalGord
J. II Fisher, S. W. Ashley, W. NJ. Lannier, =. A
Locke, J. +, Pike, J. d. Wood, T. F. Collins, j
Montague, s. Gavin, J. Baneby, sidney Smith
Misses Annie Waite, Mollie Williams, Mrs. W. Il
Riley, Mrs, ]. Moore, Mrs. J. R. Fisher, Mrs 5
Smith, Misses Mllly Myers, E. Lawrence, Fam
Merrill, Ella Gray, Jesse Thornton, Susie Prentlsi
| Mrs. j. d. Wood Mrs. J. +. Pike.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-02
PERSONAL.
POLITICAL, MILITARY, DRAMATIC, ETC.
GEN. SIGEL has gone West.

POLITICAL, MILITARY, DRAMATIC, ETC.
GEN. sIGEL has gone West.
HENRY WINTER DAVIS had an interview with
the President to-day.
GEN. FIrz Henry WARREN has been granted
a leave Of absence Tor thirty days, and will leave
for the North this p. m
LoUIs NAPOLEON contemplates becoming a
candidate for membership in the French Academy,
when he has completed his work on "CUsNr."
PAUL JUIGNET's benefit at the Theatre Fran
cnis, NiDlos saloon, New York, on Thursday Of
last week, WAS quite An ovation.
Mr.. RICHARD b. KIMBALL's story, "Was he
Successful r' tsome part Of which has appeared in
the continental MOuMIyJ Is now in press, and will
be published in book form At An early day.
CARL ANsCHUTz has been giving few repre-
scntations of German Opera in New York ant
Brooklyn, with less success than the performances
deserved.
MADAME GRIsI has again made cher last ap
pearance on any stage in the United Kingdom,
bling the occasion Of her farewell benefit at The
Theatre Royal, Dublin.
GoTTsCHALK has taken three Of our nutlona
ongB-"Star-spanglcd Banner" ""Yankec Doodle,
and Hail ColumUin"-and has paraphrnscd then
into one grand whole, He styles it "The Union,
and has dedicated It to Gen. Mcclellan.
Tue PRISCE or WALES has a taste for til
turf; not the gambling part Of it, but the hIghe
feature, the pleasure Of seeing the noblest OF ami
mails brought to the highest state of breeding an
condition, and encouraging race Of horses un
equalled IN the world.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-02
Care OF New York Soldiers.

The Legislature of the State of New York
has made a proper and liberal appropriation
for the care Of its soldiers. 1t has appropriated
two hundred thousand dollars-givlng, with
funds on hand, $4,000 for transportation.
lodging, subsistence, &c, Of such as need il
during the year. Much credit is due to the
AdJutant General, Major Spraguo, and Mr..
Burtland, in their efforts in this direction,
which was so nObly and unanimously passed
into a law. Efforts were made by the Sanitary
Commission to defeat the blll but without the
slightest avail, as not a vote was cast against
in the Senate and we think not in the House.
The work under 1t has already commenced,
by renting two large lve-story buildings, cor
ncr of Howard and Mercer sts., in New York,
for soldiers lodge when in transltu A thor,
ough system Of lodging, subsistence and trans.
portatlon is to be organized. Efforts arc being
made to have Mr.. Sweetlapd resume the State
interests in Washington, as his administration
here has been satisfactory to all and crcdltablC
to himself
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-02

10 Important to FemRIeS--Dr. Cheese
these Pills are the result OF long and extensive
practice They are mild in their operation, and
certain in correcting all Irregularities, Painful
MenstruatiOns, removing all distractions, whether
from cold or otherwise headache, pain in the side
palpltation of the heart, whites all nervous Afec
tions, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs, &c. disturbed Sleep which arises from inter
ruptions of nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement of new era in the treat
ment OF those irregularities and distractions
which have consigned so many to a PREMATURE
GRAVE. No female can enjoy good health unles
she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes
place the general health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most efiectual remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar to FeHGles To all classes they
are invaluable, inducing, ioh certainty periodical
regularity They are known to thousands, who
have used them at different periods, throughout
the country, having the sanction OF some Of the
most eminent Physicians In America.
Explicit directiOnS stating t0heR they should not be
used, witt. each bOx-the Price One Dollar per Boa,
containing from 90 to so Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by remitting to the
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists generally.
RIB. HUTCHINGs, Proprietor,
90 Cellar street, New York.
Sold by S. LALVERT FORD,
Cor. Pa. ave- and llth st.,
ia l9-eod6m Washington,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-02
M. ME- EhItnr,--I ,rish IN rnrrnnt nnr,o I'M L.

M Mr.. EdItori--I wish to correct some mis-
take which DR.. Magruder (Ex-Mayorl made, with
reference to Mr.. Donegan, Unconditional Union
Candidate for surveyor, at meeting held in the
was not citizen Of this city, and could not vote.
Probably the Doctor was not aware that Mr.. D. has
been resident of this city since October 1857,
when he took the oath Of allegiance to the United
States. Though he has been absent from this city
occasionally, he has not become u citizen of any
other, and has resided here permanently since No
others, we feel satisfied that he Ia better Union
man than many of them. The Doctor seems to
exult over his treatment in New Orleans prisons,
and hopes he will be "done in June as he was done
in New Orleans" He would expect such treat
ment from the Doctor II he had any power to do So
lts FRIENDS OF THE CANDIDATE,