davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-14

~ APE HAPPY 10 learn that The :,ic.ropnI-
ihr Bath koYias on penG> ~ ,ar.ia Il rtuilp, or
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets have necu
p ElOGe!ed and psintg and ne " hei;ing az pa-
IStus has been intTodu ctd, So that i!.L - - =
and steam Is IA br had pi' ntifuliy III all times
II has great run Of business, and viii ba.
coIiie & wonderful recourse for personal clean
limess end physical recupera,ion. \ pTi-ase,
department Tor ladies 10 attached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-14
4 sTKOLOGY -MADAM EORREsr. pIcrxna.

A eIHOLo6f MADAM FORREST, DJcrssas
= AID h5TkoL0G'ST WA born with q Datur Al
C'h. liz . seventh dsuXht and ia. pupil of
SiSnor M0rHttn She hKfroiossr NJ Vruios Shy
tells your past life and future destiny; oriuss
aether those long separated: oaus. spasdy mar
iiax-s; warrant tu cure rheu ntism ani all 10
IL ale dissa-es, can she~ iken-e--- Of your abs
friends or future husband t'ives conn ;su;,si at
vice All in trouble call. Hour fro n 4 4 n
till ~. M. iS0 street. north, between 9TH All
cta .t&, MANS Tao door, Ba'iEss strictly pri-
kstS. No geD:i.m sdmitt--5. Ladies 81 c-nts
The only lady America " no possess-s the true
science OF is.rotogy. uR- TN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-14
AUCTION SALES,

q, ". L. WALL 4 Co AucNc,..-
ECEit AZ sALk or pRISERyrn NAV
He.-bl virtue 0fas order Of Cireui, oaurs,S
n-.Ne.oie cSiy. the snd-raen.d a. k~c-s,s- -
tf-r fer sab on FRIDAY Aareh = M T. 49,, 80
AZ ae anc.es store CIV L. " ali a o. e
rc ns1'Fah svceue, in the city Of WSstnr&,S
ts- ler~ibst t<r described Pre-ery-J A..sss~
ecn tIiirs ths r. sidue OF ths stock hand q. a.
nf" OF Lc~ch Go OF Baltimcre: that IL "a "A,
~ dfs,E possd cana ste~ed Mstion svd w.,
lo6essn roune cans chicfec Broth
GO 90 crinAsn Ration JsospJ
90 Chiokens Soiled
90 90 Vegetable Ssup,
70 90 90 ONtai SSup.
90 20 Gum n Sosp
90 90 lie Proth.
y DO DO Mutton srcth
k do Do ls.eDcs Beef,
c"sen pound cans Essence becf
fernas CT ksie tssa W hand, 10 esotsei fssau
GkO. y. GRIM. Receiver
VIZ Ssstds ". l.. WALL A CO, Aachs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-14
Personal.

NlaSsaCHCSETTS CRIPPLES WHO TAyx
IFl beer discharged can have assstanc by uritin z
1t. G az. ". GatEFF H.stOn ABI worthy
manned mon al have . hon- on the job QLIaoy
acRns farm free Until they can better thaHls
y 'et hang their homes, &C. Let all c. write
inmf diataIy. MAR 10 81
DEntOSA Il wish ali persuns whom il
4 .oocrrn 70 know tn 1T ss;i IS can't Saoss st Is
reats in ger sra! the g. c" ut ones ~ CENTS, Rad
viii take item bsck in exctn nge. P-ddler. ar
ISL 60 81 low rstss and shy thiLg OF Paper Kidd
purchased ALBRED HUNTER
mar J.. ST. Over sank Of " ssl 1t Al.
NOTICE I An informed shat a young man.
INC nths since in my employ, has been i'm p0sr :
upon tie public By represent e himself IS stii IL
ny EsTvica and obtaining monay and Gro liz Tor
aIiieiee Ia nsus. The object Of this adv or tse
is!. tx &c eau ION The pablo against ian aoSsse
IG.5ta OLKdENF HILL.
N MAGNETISM
lFXRS WREN Still continue. Ia
GCKk ALL DiSkAsES
HAND MAnn NxrIsa.
Cail aud See this city, Testimonials. 4+s X ~.
" Washington. mRrH-ims
NES. l.. RM!TH. Cislr,-yant. lest M-i,um, No.
SA $50 s9ath b street, between LIST ami 81 ats =,
Csritol Hill, NEXT door tn National HOUSE, a fau
doors nom McP hersans Aposhecsry. sAms 81 IL /;
s-Iio~ 5iirds. Sire. Smith Gals old standing Ill.
rnses oy mag eGsn, converses wish your Gccc 1ssd
friends; deScribes them sstS Esmss; aiso yaar
ii'i & husbands hrsthers, wives, children iOy-r-
;escrIbes them. tells their character an dS~ Ases
snd all about them. Hours rvm 10 till o. n. Sit
Sings III MARI wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-14

SIRAFEn-A s,Iui bay MAIZE from shr ttshls
> "BFof,tc iho aqnc"uct She has - { an AR
hip, EDd 'eft hind foot il sCra The finder u,I Ia
huits by rewarded By leaving at No ,s3 ,,r,tge
hTN-t Gsnrsetown. mSr T2Sf-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

And has be forgotten the answer ic that trmpta-
ton Does he not know that God helps those
who helps themselves ?
Mr.. Seymour KNOWS as well as any one
what would be the result if bis teachings we're
followed. He knows jeff Davis would triumph
Whoever else he may deceive he does not deceive
himself lie is working iutelhgenty. lie Is
mining iudustriousIy. But the patriotism Of the
better part Of the Democratic party, Of those who
90 with Gov Johnson, Ex-Goy Wright, Gen. Nc
Cetuaud, Gen. Dix, John Van Burcn, Jas. I
Brady Gen John Cochrane, Gov. Tod Of Ohio
and the thousands Of prominent names who re-
fuse to aid the copperheads in their attack on the
Government, will yet defeat and oyerwhelm the
wicked Vaccinations Of the Northern allies Of Jel
Davis, and will wheel again the bIlk Of that
party purified of its baser elements, into The
ranks Of the unconditional supporters Of the
war, hencelorth to follow the flag and keep sleI
to the music of the Union until that flag shaI
float again, the emblem Of restored Govern
meut over the whole country and the Union shn
clasp again in its embrace every Safe and every
foot Of territory by which its former greatness
was measured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24
A Large SWindle.

Tho FINLAND Hermit says that n co,Ga,.
49,, ~ y Cr.,r an..,s.l '' !, :, 'al'
" 'ne name o' ~ - VAIN 'PPe''eu ~ ItaiIaad
last January as the '1efaI agent Of Mm
Singleton & Clark, Of u.ncy, Ill.,, lmporo
Dcale-s an Growers Of Pure Blood and G..5
-, s,ool - and ,bo can Of tho C.I '''4''
= seP 3'0'"' '''- '"' ''" ."' 0,''N o. l1tt
lim for whom ne was ouyIng sheep in Iii,
State. After sundY strategic movements. ami
Is reconnaissance, Of the surrounding copn,,.
II. ....J e,.,u.,d ,,,o,or,o., no, '.'
'''0e s''"" w "''' movement 'pon 'na Bank
last week. Inc Herald thus describes the rss4,
Of this attack y
n,,t ooo i,., SATURDAY. Lo l..3
...a' La.o r., aL,or, ,broo o. f,,. 'isu NV4
s,','i ,'' p.1,Ioa Nrd5Iol,,s,, wv '@
V',s.' So p,lanJ ,., {vaI1 y'Seah'i
-" l"asJi,,aIy ." ii. srry ,'I h a'lr
'oo'' I ,..a,'.aJ ., ~ 'a n.y. ne pre-
1g,uu ~" 'NsI'vF y ya !" e%U ~ '' l'a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24
John Van Bnren W.. VI -llandieham.

John Van Buren,, in spec oh at Brook, the
other evening, thus hit YaIan digham and the cop
perhelds who have recently b cen preaching their
cogardly doctrines in New York city:
" We have had people from other States, who
have come here to give Us information, not only
As to what the duty Of tn, electors here is to do,
but what is my duty as well We had very re-
ny recently, before the d amocratic Union Associ-
alton, several addresses delivered by gentlemen
Of Ohio who told US hat we ought to do how
We were IN error in tAe sentiments we entertained
and no The course We followed. | met an old
fashioned farmer rot long ago, who SAID to me.
squire Gin the country lawyers are all Squires)
| squire, who is this man that Is going all round
the country taking all the time and insisting that
tree speech has been crushed ont BY the General
Government " (Great Iaughter) We'll"
sald !, don't know who you refer to. swell"
old he, he is "a man with a very hard name /;
comes from the State Of Ohio, says that he got
oea when the Democrats carried the State /
don't remember the name said, Perhaps
you mean NaIandighlm." That's tie name, 4"
sad he. Said he, " Sqairs, Why can't he be con-
tent with being beat al home without coming
mere to show Us how we can be beaten here y
| (Great augdter) You hear remarks Of gentle
men IN the discussion in which they were en-
gagged, their declarations against the suspension
OF the writ OF habeqs COrpUs their out.cres in be-
half OF free speech. You would suppo.e they
we're never allowed to open their mouths. And
yet if judge by what they do, instead Of what
they say should think the difficulty was one for
which Government is 20. At all responsible, for
they are never able to shut their mouths Cap
p.ause and laugher)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24
Dartmouth College for the Unto n.

A statement which frs, appeared in the New
York 7ri5aa,, has been going the rounds Of The
Press discteditabo to the intelligence of Dart
mouth College, asserting that the officers and
faculty Of that college, headed by Dr. Lord, had
done their best TO defeat Prof Patterson, who
was the Republican candidate for Congress in that
district. A correspondent writing from Dartmouth
to the Boston Journal thus dispo,es Of their Sian
der;
So far from this being true, let me state tina,
there we're present and voting at the recent cleo
ton sirisen officers rem the different department,
OF the Colleges that the President and one College
Professor, ana one in the Chandler School, voted
the Democratic lcke,, and against Prof. Patter
son, and thirteen voted for Prof Patterson, the
Administration aud the Unioa
Prof Hubbard and Treasurer Baisdell of the
College, were elected as Republicans, the former
a representative, anu the latter Senator, to the
State Legislature this year. SO we think tn.
loyalty of Old Dartmouth toleably well vcuched
r,r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

SuARrmoorRR'.-We learn that the two regi
meots of Berdan's shatpshoo!ers, which have
heretofore ben independent organizations, have
been brigadcd with two regiments of infantry
the 18th New Hampshire and 10th Penn.
syvana-undcr the temporary command Of Col
Potter, of the 18th New Hampshire. Col. Bcr
den was about to be appointed a brigadier for
this command when he was arrested at the in
stance Of one OF the captains Of the lstrlgiment
aud is now under trial by Couri Martial, the
result Of which may determine whether he get,
the coveted star or not. This brigade is now
in Gen Whipple's division and in the I'd arm,
corps, Gen. Sickles
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24
The Advice of a Loyal Democrat.

In these inns, when the better portion OF The
Democracy Of the country are not only refusing
to aid the Coppcrhcad5 in their assaults on the
Government, but are doing gallant service, BY
thor pens and their swords, IN the cause OF the
Nation, we take great pleasure in adding to the
mass Of accommodating evidence Of the devotion
to tho Old Flag Of all Democrats worthy Of The
name, the following true words Of Col. Thomas
Of the Sth Vermont. They were written in a
private letter to friend in Mortified, and have
been handed to US for publication, in the belle
that the opinions and views of this Democrat
who made 80 gallant fight for Douglas, MAJ
not prove without weight upon tho minds o
those who, with him and Maj Eastman, Tough
the battles of the Little Giant against those VIII
wcre tho Cow Boys" Of two years ago, an
are the Copperheads of to-day Col. Ihoma
says
You know what course | pursued Tb
party mantle fell from me when the rebel gun
were brought to bear on Fort sumter, and | ha
never taken it up, and never intended to unit
the Union is restored ! said that man VIII
could not make country paramount to part
was not fit to be an American ctlzon. thin
50 still have been yexed to see the peopl
North fighting about party, thereby weakonin
their power to put down rebellion, and sacrldC
ing Northern freemen by thousands. ThT
should be but on heart and one mind North
and that should be, Put down the wicked r
bolon at all hazards and il you cannot do
without, arm every negro and set him at WORT
should be very sorry to do that, but thlnS
Government has the same right that an ind
yidual has to use all the means at its command
which may be necessary to preserve its existence
| am quite sure that the negroes, il armec
would quickly end the rebellion that is,
they they were told to 80 ahead and clean OF
the rebels. .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

PKoyosr MARsHALs.-We understand that
there ave aIreadya number Of applications for
the ollice of Provost Marshal for Vermont, under
the recent CONSUMPTION act, and among them We
have heard the names of L. Col, Brown, Capt.
Crane, late Capt. Gleason from Richmond, and
1t. Hyde
The Administration cannot be too careful in
the selection of these MArshals as it would be
possible for an injudcious officer to make the
law exceedingly unpopular. Much discretion
is necessarily rcposad in these officers and the
trust is very delicate one Il should be conf
dcd only to the best men, men Of judgment
and experience Much trouble has already
grown out OF the unnecessary acts of person,
clothed ina little bnel authority, and we hopt
the government will not be put in peril by any
repetition Of them We want trmness anC
stcadness in these officers, and that we may hav
them, great care should be used in their selcc
| ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

FROM MmPHls-A gentleman from Montps,
er now at Memphis, Tenn, under date of March
&, thus writes Of Col. Putnam, and affairs in tn.
Western Department
YESTERDAY met with our former townsman
Col Holden Putnam Of the 93d lllinoit Regiment
and he is war man through and through, deltt
to coppeTheads and enemies OF our Country in hi,
rear and tie Toe in front. His regiment is one
Of the finest in the service, and with their leader
will be a terror to Buitsrnuis at Vicksburg
whittier they 80 tomorrow
Loyal people can look toward the rebel Glib.
raltar, Nicksburs, with great assuranceof success
for fall it must this time, else Gen. Grant and ar.
my will be captured. Grant has gone into Lake
Providence and Moon Lake with his whole force
and he cannot get back into the Mississippi only
by capturing Ncksburg. Iii, surely desperate
undertaking, but our forces must and will win
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

GopEf's LADr's Book Philadelphia, Penn
The April number of this magazine has made u
appearance. 1t is as well stocked with all tba'
Is calculated to interest the ladies as any former
number. The fashion plates number near thirty
and are good in their line. The steele plae
entitled Spring or the return Of the Swal'
lows is one of the best things we ever saw, and
the wood cut " Rain lmps, or Grinding up TIC
Ram, isl pretty thing, indesd-ouo of tho"
happy efforts where the artist made good hI'
every time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

Tnk CONSUMPTION Acr.-The Boston Post.
(Democratc,) takes ground against Fernando
Wood and with John Van Buren, upon this
measure to replenlsh the ranks Of the army, us
will be seen by the following comments
In the crisis that is upon the country there is
one plain path OF duty, namely to obey the
laws Of the land, whether we like all their pro.
visions or not. Inside Of this is safety as we'll
as duty outside of 1t is anarchy. This prln.
cipc applies to the Conserption Act, just be-
come u law. 1t is obligatory on all until it is
repealed, or decided imperative by the proper
tribunals. Good citizens, however they may
deploro the necessity, or object to some OF it's
features, are bound to obey it, and Of course re-
irain from oil action tending to defeat it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

CorrERHsADmn,--The following resolutions
were recently passed at Coppcrhcad meeting
in Ohio:
Rssoired, That we are in favor Of an armistice
and National Convention, composed of dele
gates from all the States, to NEE; at such place
as may hereafter be designated, to consider terms
OF reunion Of all the States that being i'm
possible, reunion Of fhs South and Wea al all
hazards.
Rsolrsd, That c. l.. vallandigham, our no.
BILE and fearless Representative in Congress, for
his bold and manly opposition TO executive
usurpatlon aud unconstitutional enactments, Do
serves aud receives our warmosI ,hankA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

STATE RIours.-Uharles Ingersoll, recently,
in q speech in Philadelphia, developed the iol-
lowing eminonIly Southern view of State
rights
" According to the principle Of State rights he
would counsel, provided the Democratic party
had the Governor and the S nate of the St ,te.
that the person OF the President of the United
STATES should be seized as hostage, aud that in
his absence the Collector of the port, or the
Postmaster, or some other representative of the
central government, should ba seized aud held
until the outrage on citizen of the State was
atoncd Tor. This he considered practical an
plcation of the principle of State rights f"
Mr.. lngersoll sof course one of the Demo-
Gratis who is opposed to the war. and in favor Of
armstices, commissioners, conventions, aud all
that sort Of thing,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

BLAcKwoop FOR FEBRUARY New York lao
nard Scott, Co.
Table OF Contents ; Progress in China
Part IL Caxtoniana Henri Lacordlire Ia
dy Morsans Memoirs \ Sketch from Bl5y
Ion Our New Doctor Politics at Home an'
Abroad.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

CAMP NEAR WHITE OAK Church, Va,
March If, 1868.

mon, in ,bof.u Va, NAV bo .r,a +, was q
mas. ,l.o.,n, ,,rer,enco IA NEE, ~. oll ram.
rod., +, arms tbaso whom, b,ttle md disease has
,r,red NoW Inro,o.o , sbort chat with ibe
IFag.uAy which has So kindly inaplsed me many
times before. Six months have flown into eter.
njty since wa, with the REGIMENT before. and
during that six months many CHANGES have been
made in the army and IN the REGIMENT. Our
much loved General has been removed, our
Colonel and Lieut.. Colonel have RESIGNED and
cone home. and many Of ,be line officers have had
their places filed by others. But nearly two
wears Of war has made sill ,adder havoc among
the men in the ranks. searcely twenty-five per
cant q, m. mon ubo ori,.,.Ii o,cro.el This
regimentare elt Last winter tour Of US tented
together and VI the four two are dead, one killed
at Savage S"tnard the other died ina hospital
and one other is at home no state Of health by
no means hopeful. On the Peninsula, at New
port News, four others and myself one stormy
day went into the woods, little one side Of the
camp, and built US a comfortable log house, COW
efng 1t with our rubber blankets and there We
mutually pledged to stand by each other in time
OF danger, and many were the plans We Laid 10
Ine ar Of our future prospects when the var tas
over ~ we loar one has been discharged, out
tae o'ler three are sleeping their st sleep. Such
Is war; Many aud indeed most al. that now are
Ia.t could relate similar experiences. But vas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

STURGEON on Putrrs.-Ile said he had very
little opinion of those wooden boxes called pull
pits. lie thought they must have been invented
for the benefit of some one whose legs were de-
formed lie believed the power of oratOry lay
very much in the legs, and he liked to sec a
man when preaching walk about and roar cut
the truth like lion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24
y Wa ~ - ~ 7 ~ 7
West Bn'dsboro, VIZ pb,,.,r
March lo.h, 1868 / """'i'

TIM ATLANTIC, for April, is splendid nun.
hsr, as 1t could no, hll to be with the gi.asr,
contributors Mrs Stowe, Charles Hale. Ell,
Joseph Severn, The Country pars3n, IT.. .ar
Winthrop, Gail Hamilton, Prot Asassiz, Jlus
Russell Lowell, TX Marvel, =. Waylaul. j..
Mrs. Howe, NJ, D.. Conway, +. G. ruckuma
and p Quincy. The opening article, "oa
tue \itissi,udss ot Keats hme, Is by JOSEPH
Severn, au English painter now residing IN Italy,
wao loved Keats as brother, and who, Shelley
says almost riskel bis own life AMI sacrificed
every prospect to unwearel attendance uFl
bus dying friend Mrs Stove coutrbaie. .
striking article on " S9jounor Truth, thc L}bna
S.1yl.' " The East and the West" by Iat
lore Winthrop, was written Pix years ago, and
was found among the unpublished manuscripts
Of that author. Wct-Wcather Work - is.
We presume, from the pen Of Donald &. Mitch
ell, ok Marycl) "ASmsm Of Sense, SO dai
HamitOnlsh as to be evidently from that pen.e
slashlng protest against mothers de'1tus
themselves to their families, ending, howNi.
as we might expect such discourse would end
IN an argument against multiplying the species
There is much sense in this article, but it Is
spssmodic, aud better title would have been
"Spasmodic Sense" or Sense in Spasns,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

wanting amoas thos' benevolent people
Arriving at Baltimore late in lbe morning OF
Friday, we were l.it to wait TIL the day was far
advanced, before the train lelt for Washington.
The guard cautioned US to be careful what We
bought to eat, for two of THEN number hid been
severely poisoned in this way by some malignant
rebel. The yiru, Of secession still eAis. conceal
ed in tia, corrupt city, and only the strong arm
Of authority keeps it from rising to the surface as
it did on The 18Th Of April, 'ol. There is bat Ut
i tie that attractive 10 Baltimore aad h'd "e ever
so much liberty but few ofus would hage erred
to u,eL IL was oreief when tha aarIli whistle
Of the engine notified DIS Y he reldy' 80 singing .
Our kaapsacks We scrambled aboard the tram end
were soon rolling over iha rails y Washington
| noticed chat the road was guarded BY s41la' q
soldiers, stationed at intervals along 'de Inc "
reached the Soldiers Retreat AZ sunset Here
soldiers from all quarters meet stopping a ie"
hours or days, as ,he cae may be- and then are
sent to their destination, wherever i,i'i OF the
Conw.e'c'nt Camp or to their regiments or 10
tne opposite aIcc..oniithey are home"lfl bound. .
II wa, matter OF some speculation among The
boys whether SIC should be sent 10 Camp C9hfa- I
lesceuce, or TO our regiments. Lieut. Chandler
who had US 10 charge, succeeded a getting Trans.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

EpNDcRcn REylrw-January-New York +
Leonard Scott, X Co.
Table OF Contents India under Lord Dali
house Diaries Of Frederick Won Cent? Gold
fields and Goldmntrs Contributions to the lie
OF Rubeas The Campaign of 1915 Modem
judaism Victor Hugo. Les Missrbles Con
wet System in England and Ireland Public
AlAifs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

Tho Governor Of Massachusetts, has appoint
ed Thursday, April 2, as the annual Fast day