davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

BY J. o. MCGUIRE 8 CO., Aucti0neors.
CNU4 BRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT PUBLIC
- SALI.-On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November
9Th, ala o'clock, on the preWises We shan SCI Los
on north street, between Seeohd and Third
streets east, and running back 100 feet, tosether
vith the improvem ents, consisting Of Q snug TWO
Terms One third In cash the remainder In four
and eight months, with interest, secured By deed
Possession eivsn within two weehs from the sale.
Conyeyances ct cost Of the purchaser,
ocN J, o MCGUIRE & co., AnCto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

HIGHWAY RoBBRRY.-Last Sunday night,
about IL o'clock, Mr.. Benjamin Conkline was
knocked down near the corner Of Twelfth and
+ street north, and robbed of gold watch and
chain; attached to the chain was an ornament
ed miniature flreman's cap, and a charm
About $3.50 in Treasury notes were taken from
his pocket. Mr.. Combine was on his way to
the Patent Office at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

SENT TO JAIL FOR CoURT.-Last night,
Gracey West, mulatto woman, well.
to the police, was arrested by Officer O'Don-
nell, OF the Fourth Ward, for keeping ba wdy
house in Washington Alley, between G and H,
and Sixth and Seventh streets north The case
was laid before Justice Thompson, who imme-
diately committed her for court, the evidence
being sufficient to justify the committal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts.

and tn streets, next to Geo. Parker & Co., Gro
Gerry Merchants.
MOI IS ~ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
ByJ. o. Meg UlRE & CO., Auctionsers.
TRUSTEES sALE-A HKSIRABLK BRICK
CRU a1 HOUSE. on sTaEEr NORTH TaI EkTWn
sss.fas ss At On AZ
daiy in M g. ioio. s
81: III y
beEed nine tsj, in square numb sred three hundred
Of es q f5
Of Columbia fronting on l street north, between
and inches, to 3 Is foot alley With the right Of
e
consisting Of a three story and attic Brick Dwell
months. with inter est secured By deed Of trust
Az ,eonysysacins at the expense of purchassr.
the ter ms Of sale are not com Piled with within
FIVE days thereafter the Trustee reserves the hight
- aas ons nefse ahs
S oe 3a 3 M saaffkEis CT Tcra' xss;.
By GREEN & WILLIAMS Auctionssrs.
A DMINIsTRATRIx' SALE OF STOCK, CROP
ss. ssH & ~ =; 81 ;I
eessShakhstown and Piney Branch road. about SO
miles from Gsoscsto.n, D: q. viz a-...
Mich Cows Hogs
Sprins and Horse wagons
2 Horse Carts, Carriage
Wheat Thrasher
/ Cutting Box and Horse Power
20 TonA Hay, more or less
BIO Cords Oak and Pine Wood
81 Bbls Corn, in the fodder.
Plows, HarroWs, CultiyAtors, and many other
Farming Utensils too numerous to enums-
rate.
T caRis s;sh1sA xoEzLAsg, A4~,..,sr.sr,..
oo28 eo&ds CREAM & WILLIAMS. Aucts.
ByJ. q. MCGUIRE co.. Auetionssrs.
THRUeTlE'e SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON
M4ss1SaqsRRffs. xvssgs s ss4s HfoTTa1snSSsr
sth, a. ocioek. on the pfsni,ss, By virtue Of .
corded in Lib:r 4. B., No a. ioliss 10. xe ga
Of the land records for Warrington county, D; g..
1idon Of square No. ais. hontins 100 feet inchss
north u street. ard running to point on the
Circle In Fourteenth street.
Terms Cash; II ths terms q sale are not con- on.
trustee reserves the right sell at the risk and
cost Of the defaultinE Durchaser on one weeks
Cost Of conye,sneins 70 b psid By the purchaser.
oca6 eodGds 10. MoGU1R1 90. A1ets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

CoRNs, runions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, and
other disorders of the Feet cured without psin by
sylvania avenue, between AZ and 9Th streets
Washington, D. O. No charge for consultation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

CAVALRY BUREAU, ...{
" OYFIc1 OF CHsS 0T1sI
On tn. rirss and Third WipE.4DAxs. .sl sad
18th Of November van ce .;rn teirf ceer IS 4:
city. iafss 10 XvALRY HORSES. 80
10000 a INIT for public service
Fl asiss 10 Commerce Ct 10 o'elcS. Z: y.
Terms cash. IN Governmassnns ai aeaayvrnxu
Id,utsnsut and Chief 0sartsrmassie,
..se.aA - - ~ Cavalry Dueslu.
"A Cbgver eff asd 1asankvseaessd strests.-
Washtns ton, .. e. OstobSr g. -.
VAL he sold at Puzzle Auotioo, ou tn GqoouA nd
vorrih WIbNE6OAY0, llth And 18th of 5Ovs1bse.
q fSe Corral near the WAahingfon Oboegya1ogv-
ga,es TO coumense Sc 70 . hIoek .. me- azsf
Terms saAA, IN 0evsrsmess go @eaS,apwYxa.
oes4-sst CAPITALS. =. @. H.. e.. A..y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

A FEW YOUNG MEN OAN Bu AOOOMM0.
Adated with Boald and Rooms ct l95 st., bet.
18th and 18th streets, opposite Winders Building
| convenient to the War and Navy Departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

DRINKING ON AN EMPTY SToMACH.-Martin
Doyle was picked up last night drunk, and
was taken to the Fourth Ward station. There
he stated that he had been fasting for a day, but
NEE ing with friends he took drink or two,
and they proved drink or two too much, and
made him drunk. He did not pretend to excuse
to leave the city. The justice dismissed hlrn to
fulfill his promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
LOST AND FOUND.

GAME TO THE SUB ;CRIBER-On the 9Th of
- Octobsr last, one dark red dry COW in tolers
Bile good order. The owner will p ease pine for
ward prove property. psy charges, and take her
away. Q. r. HAMILTON, Piney Branch road
back Of the race course, Fincke's place now occu
pied by @ +. Hamilton. MOIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

EREI or CHARGE TO H0ueHHOLDlRS-
lve1yhedB In want Of Houses. Rooms, or
Places o. busisse Of every kiaA, eenaiors, Com
grsssmen. &c., call On me therefore. Ehoss hsv..
The Real Istats and Inteligsncs once. No. 81
Ninth IT.. near Penn. ayenQe.
oc 81. rs ? q ~ Iaf1G7.a II. II. Mt1110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

STRAYED Or sTOLEN-On last Thnrsday eve
- ming, Oct 18th, about dusk. q dark bay HORSE,
about l6 hands high and 9years old; NO shoes on
shoulder left hind leg swelling. liberal re ward
will be given II returned to the Railroad House
No 3fx INN n M0RRIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

A HANDsOM1LY FURNISHED BACK PAR
A LOB for two gentlsmen, With Board, in Iri-
Tss esls ps1s n u. Soos Xaar.s
laPda, Hotel. ,sss#s - no s IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

EARM FOR sAL1-On the Washington Branch
E Esilrosd. Il miles from Washineten. I mile
rom Beltsviils Station, containing 100 ssres and
issIs oroSard, and rood water olo.e p the house.
The house has g rooms. also cntOuildiogs. FOR
nent lumber yard, 6tA street wharf, or Of o. HKw-
TT 9th street wharf. s7 e - ESQ., al.lvH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

SALE OF THE PRIZE STEAMER DIAMOND
Yesterday afternoon the prize steamer Dia-
mond (the sale of the cargo of which was no.
ticed yesterday was sold at the Sixth street
wharf by Messrs. Wall & Co, auctioneers.
There was large crowd of merchants and ship
owners present, mostly from Baltimore, Phil
adelphia, and New York, and the bidding was
spirited, but she was Knocked Off TO Mr.. Thos.
Clyde Of Philadelphia, for sixteen thousand
dollars much lower figure that 1t was esu-
mated she would bring. It is said that she will
be used as one Of the new line OF steamers to
be established from this port to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

xuy Az 0AAk-l NOrQg seasoned
w OAK WOOD: $50 cords within few hundred
A Pjlss d2Rx sp7sPRH, '9RiSta5pSns dd6netio1. ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
BOARDING.

SEy1RAL HANDeOAlLY RN16HID
- ROOMS, suitable for families and single gentle
men, can be obtained. with Board, at No. $50
18th st., third door from no St.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21
THE GATE CITY


vSrRAros Nsws.--Ws lsrn ffon 70
liable sonrcs 81 She asSest ~ n. 8. Has-
baugh. editor Of the Chillioothe Constitu-
ton: and Rev. r. B. ,Bntten, pastor u
the NJ. L. Church at CbiDioothe. Major
Moore, Ex4AssistAnt Provost Maxshsl,
Was also arrested BY the same psrty-,
Capt. Reed, OF the 9th NJ. 8. M.-bus
was saved from the guard house by his
commission. s,e r.ss g1rs
1 The work seems 10 b. ssrisusly begun,
Of arresting the most loyal men in the
States But this impotent stsp will not
be endured BY the superior powers, we
are we'll persuaded but ii shows the ami
mus OF 1 certain class. No more Ut pres
snt.--( Central Christian Advocate.
A BARN BuRHxp AND DWELLING
FIREp-Loss S3,O00.-Ws learn from
the Council Bluffs Bugie that early on
Saturday morning the barn Of Mr.. James
A. Lnsk. Of lngraham Township, Mills
county, Iowa, was destroyed by fire kin
died by incendiaries. An attempt was
also made TO burn his house which failed.
While Mr.. l.. was at breakfast one Of
his children Hnw u light 10 the barn. and
on arriving there he found fire kindIsd
ina pile of straw. which he extinguished.
Returning To the house. he found that on
fire also. While putting it out his barn
was again fired and totally destroyed
His loss will not fall short Of $4,000, as
the barn was very Gne one and filled
with grain and farming implements.
~ Intelligence from Aonrovia, Afri-
ca, states that ninety conversions we're re-
ported at the late sessisn Of the Liberia
Annual Mission Conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church
SThe New York Post reports the
New York cspitalists ~ very confident
since the victories and willing 70 lend
money On anything with name 70 ii.
HAn association has been formed in
Maine and Incorporated by the Lsgisla-
turs, the objsss Of which ID 10 erect .
mooumsut 70 Fsrdinando Gorgos.
A-"PA" said lad To his father,
al have often read Of people poor bu,
honest; why don't they sometimes say
rich but honest 2" "Tut, tat, mr. SON, .
replied the father, nobody would be.
lieve them"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21

~ Intelligence from Aonrovia, Afri-
ca, states that ninety conversions we're re-
ported at the late sessisn Of the Liberia
Annual Mission Conference OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21

EIAn association has been formed in
Maine and Incorporated by the Lsgisla-
turs, the cbjset of witch ID 70 erect q
moeumsus 70 Ferdinandc Goreos.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-21

SThe New York Post reports the
New York ospitalistS ~ very confident
since the victories and willing 70 lend
money On anything with . name 70 il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18

1t is rafar'u1 On authority entil'el
10 credit that tica. Hunter IS ab1at t. be
assigned to the communal II tie y Patasa,
of the Missouri, WEiaii, undar lbs ffMaY
rule, was 50 free from guerrilla Warfare.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18

Tile American Telegraph G1@p.ay
announce the opening Of Al oil At Cut
tanoogo, and the reception oJ business l9f
that place.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-15
vnliand;gi,nm'S Sentence.

Considerable inquiry has been made
why the fading aud sentence ofthc court
Martial in the case ofC. l.. Vallondig-
ham has not been made public.
The army regulations provide that
when military Ccurt-NIar,ia have con.
cludcd their labors upon examination, it
shall be the duty Of the President of the
Court and Judge Advocate to attach thoir
signatures to the findings of the Court be-
fore the same is sent to the commanding
General for approval or rejection.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that in
the case of Mr.. Volandighom, the Court
come to decision on Thursday evening
about nine o'clock, and the Judge Advo-
cate, Captain Cults, receiving dispatch
OF the serious illness of his father, left for
the east on the ten o'clock train the same
evening, without signing his name TO the
decision Of the Court. The consequence
is that the decision cannot be nor has it
been, sent to General Burnside for his ac-
ton. Tho result Of the examination is
known only to the Court, and, we pre-
sumo, win remain in secrecy until Cap
tain Cuts returns.
LArER.-The Washington Chronicle
Of Monday says that vallandighOm has
been sent by Gen. Burnside to Tortugas.
beyond Florida, for two years.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-15
Foreign News.
CAPE RACE. May Ii.

CAPE RACE, May IL.
The Bohemian from Liverpool, April
3oih, via Londonderry, May LIST, was
boarded this morning her adviccs five
days later state that MIR, Adams had made
q frank explanation regarding his lettcr
of protection 20 Mexican vessels and that
no diplomatic protest was necessary TO
But Il IS stated that France takes ofitnse.
at aud demands an explanation, Polish
NhSlrs unchanged.
LONDON, May ist.--The Times city ar
ticlo sUys Notwithstanding additional
reports IRON New York oiviolent instruc-
tions having been sent by Seward to Ad-
ans II is believed that nothing OF the kind
is intended TO be presented to our court.
The reports were probably encouraged
solely with the view TO mitigate the diff
calties Of the approaching consoriplion,
With the present feeling of the British
public, which recently found expression
in Parliament, II would be highly danger
Gus for the Washington Government 10
place matters in such position as might
render continued exercise OF forbear-
anoe impossible on tho part Of the British
Government.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-15
An,pci cump .n,pr,sca,

NEwBERN n. G.. May q.
Tn The 9Th iuet, Lieutenant Colonel
Lewis, ur the sd New York cavalry, mtdc
Reconnaissance with u battalion Of his
rcgimcut from Newport TO pttly's Mills
where Captein Wharton's rebel company
wns stationed. Lieut.. Coloucl LOWS
surprised the enemy, capturing the rebel
camp, thirty six horses fourteen prisUrrrs,
the company arms aud equipments, mud
without any loss on our side. Two rcb-
els were Killed.
The commanding General OF this dc.
pnrtmcnt, having bccu tflicially nppriscd
that General Wilder is coming here To
raise an African brigade, informs the
Secretary OF War that he will not only
give General Wilder all the Dssistunco
IN his power but will enter into the work
ohc,rluly, believing the black troops will
fight.
A largo number Of secession residents
of Nrwbcrn wore sent outside of our
lines this morning. The order for the
expulsion of these people will be rigidly
enforced throughout the department Tho
rebel General GOrncit's brigade, attached
e. General lill's COMMAND vino remains
in this vicinity has gone to Virginia.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-15
TIFFfN, o., MAY 10, 1863.


OF Richmond papers OF the 18th an
nouncc the death of Stoncwall Jackson
on Sunday, from the effects Of bis recent
amputation and pneumonia.
OF INFORMATION has been received
from the Nansemond which represents
the river clear Of rebels batteries and
sharp-shooicrs, aud that steamers are
running to Suffolk as usual.
OF a large number Of Confcdcrates,
taken prisoners on the Rappanannock
and taken to Washington were sent off
again by thI Ilth, steamer, the same
route which they came, for exchange
There was go of them.
0TA dispatch dated Cairo, Nay lith'
taken from the Memphis bulletin, states
that Jackson Mississippi, is already in-
vested, aud that the rebels have no way
Of getting out of Vicksburg but to cut
their way through our forces.
OF LATE adyiccs from Washington
state that the rebels have n large force
engaged in rebuilding the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad bridge over the Rap
idun which was destroyed in the course
Of the late raid of Stoncman's cavalry.
OF A SPECIAL to the Philadelphia
Press says that General Dix's corps,
together with heavy column under Gen.
Naglcc, from North Carolina, will soon
be threatening the cncmy's lines Of com-
municliion south of Richmond.
0Cy- THE Richmo' Examiner Of the
7th says, that the large trains Of govern
ment wagons ut Ay!ctt's station, ard
the stores of grain a that plncc is the
most serious loss VIC have suffered from
the Federal raid. The Government was
driving large supplies from that section
aud unfortunately within the last week
largely increased is wagon trains.
or The New York Post says We
learn by special 0dvccs from Washing
ton, that Gen. IInllcck is about to take
the field in person-no,, II is understood
with the purpose Of relieving General
Hooker from his command, but that he
may be in the very presence of transpir-
ing events, and the better able to influ-
cncc thcr general directions.
CoLoSrL CoBURN, Of one Of the Indi-
ana regiments, taken prisoner at Muir
frccsboro, and who was in n Richmond
prison long time, arrived at Washing
ton OF the llth aud had an interview
with the President. He related many in-
,,reo,i~s dO,ars oc ,.s r-ish, ~lish 90
cured in the rebel capital during the np-
prooch of Stoneman's cavalry. The
greatest fear was TINT the locks on James
River Canal, south of the city, would be
destroyed, and thus cut of the supplies
rom James River valley.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-15

FALMoUTH, Va,}
APRIL gath, 1868.

hARiL @thft AObSs
Mr.. GEc. w. LuTz--Dear Sir:--I
am under the painful necessity Of writ
ing few lines to you, although you may
think it impudent in me doing so. ! cam
not help lctl,ng the folks know that l
am not a Copperhedd! Lieut.. I. ii.
Thornburg of our company has just re-
turned from home, and brought me the
news that the folks at homc were un.
der the impression that was BMter-
nut You can justtel them that 1 am
moi, and whoever reported it is a Jase 1i-
ar, aud has no foundation for making the
charge. / have served my country for
two years, and will continue to do so as
long Us there is rebel fighting against
this glorious Union.
There are none Of us but would prefer
being home than to be here, if il was not
to aid in putting down this cursed rebel
lion which has so long been preying ur-
on our glorious Union. am for free
speech, free Union and a free press,
and will sustain our Union as long as
there is un armed foe against it, ard will
help to hang every Coppcrhcad in the
North. How dc the peace and compro-
mise men get on with their dishonoroblc
attempt to prolong the war aud aid the
,r,;,,r, l., ,t,, = a,.tb Gb..,c or a. 90,
They have disgroced themselves and
their country, and would ask the soldiers
to return home and share their d'shonor
Let every Democrat aud Republican
support the Union in public and private
and from that hour The fate of the rebel.
lion is ended.
How do they like the draf,l They mus'
submit to il for our army must be filled
up, or the rebellion is u success. for one
one would not live in Ohio, II she
would consent to stop the war by oc'
knowledging the independence Of the
South. May God in his infnite justice
sustain the soldiers in the glorious cause
in which the Union armies are contend
ing. May those traitors South be con-
signed to the wrctchcd torment of fire
and brimstone in the deepest gorge Of
HI, and also their three-fold more
deserving northern brother traitors at
home to tho same place. subscribS
myself forever and forever, an enemy OF
traitors at home, and rebels in arms
against cur glorious 60, crnmcnt. l an
a Uion boy. You can just tell them
am no copperheud, not by any means.
Yours with respect,
RUrus NJ. NORTON,
Company +, 9th Ohio Regiment
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-15

war and the terribly oppressive taxation
involve thereby, as reasons why we should
comnromise with traitors and end the
var in an irnobIe Peace. Such tricks
are stale Such men may be the sold
iers' frienj," but the soldiers "cant see
it.p The gentlemen seems terribly put
out at the Army Resolutions, &c, attrib-
uting them all to the "Shoulder.Straps."
or course, he regards the rank and file
as mere tools in the hands of superiors,
or as an ignorant band Of .ninc0mpoops,
who never think for themselves ; il it is
any satisfaction to the learned gentleman
we can inform him we have mixed much
with the rank aud file, tho bone and sin.
ew of the army aud we have heard much
sirorge+ language expressed by the
boys" than any resolutions VIC have
seen published the resolutions only ex-
press The honest indignation Of your true
sons who felt the indgnity you ure try
ing to heap upon them, and are but the
rumblina of the distant thunder herald
nr tho approach Of that storm Of popn-
lar Indignation which shall sweep the
whole tribe of copperhcads and southern
sympaihizers 10 an eternal political OBJ
liyion, and hand their nJmcs down TO
pos;crity along with those OF Aaron Burr
and Befed CT Arnold. So gentlemen of
southern proclivties, we warn you, set
your record right or get yourselves ready
against that terrible day Of political ret
ribution which is swiftly approaching.
We have already extended our remarks
further than we intended. But, Mr.. Eli.
tor, Just such meetings as these give aid
and comfort TO traitors in h3 South. We
know many do not so intend them, but
we speak from practical experience, as
a SoutherRer outs Ives, they do encourage
our enemies. We believe the masses OF
the democratic" party are honest, the
masses of all parties are honest, but the
agitation Of party politics at this time
can do no good, aud we beg you in the
name of God and our common country in
the name of postcriiy, to dcsist 'ere il be
/ forever too late. We of the South know
and feel the effects of every such party
demonstration. Some Of you yet pro-
fess to love your country, and desire its
salvation, than unite in one g-and ef-
| fort to put down this causolcss rebellion,
and we can adjust other matters alter
ward. One thing which struck us fUrci-
bly, at the meeting we had like to have
forgot near the close of the meeting il
was announced that despatch for the
army had been received by some gentle
monin the hail, the telegram, which was
read by the speaker, and of favorable
character to cur cause seemed
to cast gloom over the meeting