davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-18

r of the late Gov Samuel Stevens. on Dividing
Greek. Talbot county. y. Msrylsnd, known %
viii be sod on TUESDAY, 18th instant. at public
sale, in Eastern Maryland. By James II. Martin,
t-ustee 1t is seldom that such location is offered
brick dwelling and brick barn; the situation is OF
rare beauty having . mmAnding salt water view
at the p tint where the Dividing Creek enters the
Chopt.nk river, and is remarkably healthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-18

e9tf'1 R4siss% Ad5 ~ Go49 o.a'Dg alF~SS
.EusHss siai 5atEI {lIsgsu IL u lisw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-18
DsAL EsTArY AGEE ECY.

X
Persons wanting to Rent or Purchase Dwelling or
Store Houses be accommodated At the heal
t.tste Agency. Also. persons hsvi, Propsrty OF
any kind that they desire to Sell. Rent or Lease.
can be furnished with tn, best Of purchasers and
t~papts tr.e of charge.
When ds ,irad, the very best OF references can be
given. Apply to
AftorHeyS ord CotRssilerS al iG'c an l k-H EStdle
brokers,
ass Seventh street. oppo, the Past ohea-Aooms
Ise Is I'M 10 aud 30 Up stairs
C1OR SALE OK Rsat-fhs h.entGfui sAnM
L now occupied by MRS Ann Ma;danisi, sonus
road 10 kock Greek Church. con aiming about
thirty acres of land. The improvements are.
find new House. containing rooms, ~itn The nec-s.
ssry stables Outbuiidings, and = superior we'll Of
water 1t commands q fine view or the Oity OF
washington the Potom &C, aud the adjacent coun.
try. To . gentleman Of fortune, tas location Is
mot he surpassed. To person OF indussry and en-
tel prise, it wovld be sourss Of wealth as mar
KIT garden. dairy farm, or both. -
Fer further Information address MhS. ANN
MACDANIDL, through the Post Once, by letter.
IA pO6f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
EORo,S NE" THE
TENTH STRICT. ABOVE q.
Ion, p Manager and Proprietor
GRAND DOUBLE ATTRACTI0N!'
nn ~ HARLys HEATL1I6H,
Fen Blk NIoRrs ONLY.
THIS ENING,
The COMEDY Of
MODEL OF WIFE.
Henpefoi. M. ". HReatleieA
THE NAIAD QUEEN!
THE NAIAD QUEEN!
THIRD AND Last WEEK.
SATURDAY NEyT-A Grand Day Performance.
in which the pageant Of the NAIAD QUEEN will
be given. -
Prices Of admission Is 81 and rs cents. Boxes 80
and &6. No extra charge for reserved seals. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-18

NyOTIoR TO BUiLDlRs, 1pou s0--sa'ssas.ss1
JoHNH. BIRD Nsasursr of Work ard AatefiAl,
viii attend 70 all orders lsft 81 III 49, q 0nns
nees, corner OF Mafylana ayenue epa Sa1sa ~ Hrest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-18

= 7'7 20 '75'007l + { I5ysa esSE Z. fsls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-18
BOARDING.

4 PEW GENTLIMEM CAN BB AOCoMA0-
"A dated with Reom aad board 1T 377 Thirteenth
street Aho, . few Table Boarders, at $t3 psr
month. Pay in advance. - l5-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-18

A DESIRABLE, HOUSE AND LOT ON TIE
n Island For Sale No j36, situated on 18th St,
between b aod O Also, vacant Lot adjoining,
fror tire Is feet on 18th running back l55 feet For
inform stion en- suira of W. T. DoNIPHAN, Esq.,
or DAVID HEpBURN 80 Saw
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-At No. ls3 G
L street near 18th st. Gas and hot and cold
Baths. SO l-lmS
VALUABLE LOT FOB sALE-on &. setween
' Eiehth and Ninth streets, and fronting the
Northern Market. Twenth three feet front. with
o depth of one hundred feet. Alley in rear. In
autre of HARMON BURNS. 40s Penn, avenue or
GEO W. COCHRAN. 3Ss Penn ave. jy3l
L'oR KEkT-A ane STORE on Seventh street,
Il one of the best locations in Washington for
Any business. Apply at the 8osling Restaurant,
Nc. 2a7 Penn ave. bet 18th and lsth sts. jy25H
k'ARM FOR sALH-A very superior Farm of 80
L acres, with good Dwelling II ,use ; large Barn
and staNle for p horses; new UoEn House, and al
other Desdful buildings. The Farm il in good
cultivation and offers advantagss seldom to be met
with il is only eight 10 milesfrom Washington For
further parucnlsrs app personally to W. A.
BATcHEL0R, on the Seventh street road or if by
!. tier address, W A BACHELOR, Silver Springs
Poet Office. Montgomery county, MarIi
Possession can be given immedistsly
au I2 eolrb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-18

lrOR hENT-A we'll furnished HOUSE, within
seye ri vsesnt LOTS on N street. A GRAND
PIANO for sale. Enc cire al the Drug Htore. cor.
OF eth and Pa. ave. ses-2w@
TOR SALE-A large three story BRICK DWEL-
tween 24th and 18th streets. containing eleven
rooms ball. gas. v,ter. and furnace; large yard i
trees. Price Si0,N0H. The house is in complete
rep$ir. Possession given immsdiatsly. Also the
Bile three-stnry Brick House, With back building,
and Lot, cp strest between s4th and 2th streets,
for sale Price S4.CU. Apply at No. 23 Penn
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29
--- 80 -
NGES.

We hear Of Democrats who before
the election We're opposed to the war
and who voted for Vallandigham, but
who now declare themselves in favor
of prosecuting tho war until the re-
bcliion is suppressed. They are salts
fed that tho great people Of the loyal
States are in favor'of war, and are de-
termincd to restore the Union by war,
The question has been fairly put, there
has been free expression of will by
ballot, and all over the North the peo-
pie have declared for vigorous pros
ecution Of the war by the most tri-
umphant and overwhelming majorities.
These Democrats, who are honest, say
they do not wish to oppose the will Of
the people, so fairly and decidedly cX-
pressed.
We hear of other Democrats who
since the election compliment Brough
and acknowledge that he is an honest
man, and was one ofthc best State Au'
ditors and fnancicrs in Ohio. We
are grutifed to know that mon arc
overcoming party prejudice, and that
they are beginning to SEQ that the I'm
ion organization is an honest and pat
riotic one, organized for the sole pur
pose of sustaining the government ant
restoring the Union, and not to breal
down any party, nor for the Abolition
of Slavery,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29
Brough's majority,...,,.3325
That's the way the soldiers talk!

Ina carefully-prepa list of cas-
ualtes among the troops on Morris Is
land, we find the following:
GID OHIO.
Capt. VIM. Edwards, captured July
Is; since died.
Lieut.. Perlcy B. Johnson, killed Ju-
ly lS.
Lieut.. Wm. Beading, killed July Is.
Lieut.. Joseph W. Paul, killed July
IS.
Lieut.. Geo. S. Brownell, killed July
18th.
Lieut.. Henry c. Knousc, killed Ju-
ly Is.
Lieut.. Andrew J, Fonto, killed July
18th.
9th OHIO.
Capt. Jno G. Alberts, killed July Is.
Lieut.. Florence J. Sullivan, captur-
ed July IS.
Lieut.. James IL. Baxter, killed July
18th.
The following deaths have taken
place at Port Royal, since our last ad-
vices:
Corporal J. Dyke, X, G2d Ohio,
chronic diarrhGa.
c. Bergen, 10th Ohio, chronic di-
rrrhGa.
No Draft In Ohio-Thc Quota Filled
ThIrty-twO Thousand More Volunteers
Wanted ny the 9Th OF January, 1904.
lEAD'oRs ONO MILITIA AND VOL J
UNTEER MILITIA, COLUMBUS, Ono, 7
October "a, 1868. J
To THE PEOPLE OF Omo-I take
pleasure in announcing to you the graft
tying fact that our State has furnished
its quota of troops under the first cal
of 1868, by voluntary enlstmcnts, and
thereby is relieved from the first order
for draft.
You are aware that second call has
recently been made by the President
for three hundred thousand troops
Ohio's quota of this number is not yc
fixed or determined, 1t will vary bu
little, however, from thirty 1.-TWO thon
sand. Time is given us until the 5tl
day of January next to raise this quoti
by voluntary cnlistments, on whicl
day draft has been ordered for AM
deficit that may then exist. 1t is be
lieved that, with proper efforts, the en-
tire number can be made up by volun
teering The troops now called 70
will be assigned to regiments in tn
field, hence no new organization vii
be made,
Recruiting officers from the old reg
iments are now being sent home, ant
, | respectfully ask the hearty co-opera
! ton of the several County Millitar.
Committees in aiding them to fill u
> their respective commands.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29
A Gallant little Fight by General shsr-

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial gives the following account
of the Collierville fight in which our
distinguished General, Sherman, again
displayed his splendid fighting quail
ties
General Sherman had rather a mar
row escape in going to Corinth the
other day lie started upon special
train, with his own regiment, the 18th
Regulars, as scouts, on Sunday last
Arriving at Coliiervilie, some twenty
miles from here, he found the road cut
and force of at least 1000 men, (some
say 10000 with several pieces of ar
tillery investing the place. Just be-
fore his arrival, an unconditional sur
render had been demanded and re-
fused. General Sherman Immediately
threw himself and his escort into a lit
tie earth-work, where Colonel Anthony,
with the Goth Indiana, was. The en-
tire force was about 600 men, and with
out artillery. General Sherman as
sumed command and fought with the
same energy and intrepidity that has
marked his conduct on great battle
fields, for nearly five hours, repeatedly
repulsing four times the number of his
own men. Members of the Generals s
staff led several desperate charges, in
one of which Lieutenant James was
wounded. Inspired by the Generals
example, his command fought like he
roes. Some twenty negroes, officers
servants, initiating the example of the
soldiers, took weapons and fought
bravely. Two of them were killed in
the action. A Commissary building
being in their way, and affording shell
ter to the rebels, General Sherman Of
fered two-months' furlough to any
soldier who would burn it, A brave
lad, whose name we could not learn,
succeeded in firing the building. Con-
sidering the numbers of the enemy, it
was very poor fight on their part
They had laid plan to capture Gen
eral Sherman. They allowed the reg
ular morning train to pass, and imme-
diately cut the road beyond Collicrville,
ard then passed around so as to get
between the train and Memphis. The
General was cornered, but not caught.
1t was good plan, and only good
| fighting was necessary to have made
Unsuccessful. Itmay seem strange that
the rascals could have such accurate
intelligence of General Sherman move
ments, But it will be so as long as the
Government recognizes guerrillas as
belligerents. One man was killed with
the oath of allegiance in his pocket
Another had his leg broken, and was
left by the rebels on the field, who
came every day to town to sell yegc-
tables to the soldiers. They are loyal
citizens to-day and. pestiferous guer-
rllas tomorrow; and we need not
wonder that they are able to get rela.
Bile intelligence about every thing that
is going on here.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29
Foreign Obituary.

Foreign dispatches announce the
death Of Richard Whatcly, DID, LID,
Archbishop Of Dublin, probably tho
most eminent and able Of the modern
prclatcs of the English Church, He
was born in London 1887, and was cd
ucated at Oxford. In 1881 he was con
secrated Archbishop of Dublin and
Bishop of Gladalagh, and since 1916
he also held tho bishopric of Kildare.
lie was an active and earnest contro-
versialist, and wrote numerous works
that have been most efficient as argu-
mcnts against infdelity. His "Histor-
ic Doubts Relative to Napoleon Bona
parte" is the most curious argument
in favor of the Savior and this existence
on earth, that has ever been written.
Besides numerous religious works,
Archbishop Whately wrote n book on
logic, and one on rhetoric, which arc
much used in educational institutions
il Great Britain and this country.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29
Thanksgiving Proclamation Of
the Governor Of ohio.

In cheerful compliance with the re-
quest Of the GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the
State of Ohio, manifested by Resolu-
tion Of the 14th of April, A. D. 1863,
and in harmony with the PRocLAMA-
TIoN Of the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, l, David Tod, GOVERNOR OF
THE STATE OF ONO, do hereby appoint
the LAST THURSDAY (26TH) OF NovEM-
BER as q day of THANKSGIVING and
PRAISE to our HEAVENLY FATHER for
his continued mercies and manifold
blessings.
Let us devoutly thank HIN for the
abundance afforded for our comfort and
happiness; fo. the good and loyal spirit
manifested by the great body of our
people; for the self-sacrifcing heroism
of our brothers and friends in arms;
for the determined effort and we'll
founded hope that our GOVERNMENT
shall still be preserved in its unity and
beneicence; for the uuwavcring de-
termination that the enemies of our
dear country both at home and abroad,
shall be discomfited and for the joyous
hope and prospect that our desolating
civil war will soon give way to peace,
prosperity and happiness throughout
all the land, to bless all the inhabi-
tants thereof.
Amid our thanksgiving and praise,
amidst our efforts and hopes, let us not
forget that the great struggle in which
we are engaged has filled our land with
widows and orphans; out ofour abund-
ancc let us comfort them for their great
sacrifices; let us all diligently learn,
and strive to perform, our every duty,
and thus atone for our manifold SINS.
humbly trusting to HIM who wields
the destinies of nations and peoples,
that He will vouchsafe to us all the
blessings Of life and good government.
INT EsTIMoNY WHEREOF l have here
unto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State Of
TSEAL.1 Ohio to be affixed, at Colum.
bus, the oath day of October,
A. D. 1868.
DAVID TOD,
Governor.
B. +. HOFFMAN, Pirate Secretqry..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29
VOTE OF OHIO BY CONGRESS
SIONAL DISTRICTS.
C6ppcrhead Congressman Repadiated By
their Constituents.
WHAT THEY MAY EXPECT NEXT
FALL.

We present below the majorities at
the late elections in Ohio, by Congress
sional Districts, for the purpose Of
showing how thoroughly and over
whelmingly the people have repudiat-
ed nearly the whole batch of Copper
head Congressman elected last year
Last fall the Democrats, protesting to
be in favor of n vigorous prosecution of
the war, carried fourteen out Of the
nineteen districts. This year the Dem
ocrats following Vallandigham, it will
be seen, the Union party have carried
seventeen out of the nineteen Districts,
the Democrats carrying only the 9TH
and 18th. When, therefore, Pendlc-
ton, Long, Cox Il Co., stand up in Con-
press let it be remembered that they
do not represent and have no moral
right to speak for their Districts. The
votes compare as follows:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29

ity and the largest liberty-these bios
sings, which it confers upon the hum
blest citizen in the State, it is the mis-
sion Of the American Government to
preserve and extend to the human race,
to the people Of tho werld. Therefore
We are to-day fighting the battle Of the
world. 1t required centuries Of Chris
tianity and science to bring about a
civilization out of which could grow
the American Government it required
a new country away from monapchies
and empires in which to found it; it
required an age producing a number
of the ablest and purest men that ever
blest the world to lay itsSfoundations
and organize 1t, and if it should now
be overthrown, "the clock of the world
will 50 back a century" We are to-
day settling the question whether the
people shall govern themselves, or
whether they shall be forever ruled by
few who are more fortunate, or more
ambitious, or more wicked, or stronger
than the rest, and we arc therefore
fighting the battle of the world.
These things have been often said
before, and perhaps need not be said
again. The people need nc other nor
higher reasons for sustaining the Gov
ernmcnt than patriotism and self pro-
lection Those who love their country
and do not wish to'see il divided, hum
blcd, and finally destroyed; those who
do not wish to see Ohio a border State
exposed to raids and the first dcsola-
tionof war; those who do not wish to
see the State overrun with rebels and
their property destroyed, will sec the
duty and the necessity of responding
to the late call Of the President for vol
unteers. Those who wish to see the
war speedily and successfully termi-
mated, and the Union restored, will use
all their energy to fill the quota, re-
plenish the old regiments, and thus en-
able them to make short work of the
rebellion. Those who have State
pride in making the draft light, should
do all in their prowcr to assist recruit
ing. 1t is the interest Of even those
who oppose the war to stimulate vol
unteering, for the draft will not dis
criminate between those who favor and
those who oppose the war. BY I'm
ion of the Northern people and by
promptly furnishing the Government
with tho number Of men needed, the
rebellion before another year will be
virtually, if not entirely, suppressed
and great majority of our'gallant vol
unteers will come marching home tC
their families and friends, with PROUD
steps and flying banners, to receive th'
!, honor due to thoSAwho risk an to saw
their country,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29
The AHections.

0, man, fear not for thy affections,
and feel no dread lest time should eflace
them! There is neither to-day nor
yesterday in the powerful echoes of
memory-there is only always. He
who no longer feels, has never felt
There are two emories-the memory
of the senses, which wears out with
the senses, and in which perishable
things decay; and the memory of the
soul, for while time does not exist, and
which lives over at the Same instant
every moment ofitspast and present
existence. Fear not, yoa who love-
Time has power over hours, none over
the soul.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29
How BRAVE MEN SUFFER AND DIE.

How BRAVE MEN SUFFER AND DIE.
In his report of the Chickamauga
battles, B. +. Taylor records the follow.
ing solemn, yet creditable fact:-"lf
anybody thinks that when our men
arc stricken upon the field they fill the
air with cries and groans, till it shivers
with such evidence Of agony, he great.
ly errs. An arm is shattered, q leg
carried away, q bulletpierces the breast,
and the soldier sinks down silently up.
on the ground, or creeps away, if he
can, without murmur or complaint;
falls like the sparrow falls, speechless-
ly, and like the sparrow, l earnestly be-
-lieve, falls not without the Father. The
dying horse gives out his fearful utter.
ance of almost human suffering, but
the mangled rider is dumb. The crash
Of musketry, the crack of rifles, the
roar of guns, the shriok of shells, the
rebel whoop, the Federal cheer, and
that indcscribable undcrtone of grind
ing rumbling, splintGring sound, make
up the voices of the battlefield. >
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 81.

CllAITANOOdA, OCl u,
There was brilliant achievement
last night A detachment under Col,
Stanley, of the 18th Ohio, foatod fifty
pontoons down the river in the face of
tho rebel sharpshooters, landed at
Browns ferry, two miles and n half
from this place, built " bridge under
fire, and surprised and drove the rebels
from ridge on the south side, open
ting communications with Bridgeport.
The rebels are hankcd and must O.
vacuate Lookout Mountain, Great
credit is due TO Gen. Smith, Chief Of
Engineers, Capt Dresser, Assistant,
and Col, Stanley. Our loss was five
killed and eighteen wounded ofllazen' 8
brigade. Gen Palmer is assigned TO
the command Of the 18th Army
Corps.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29

The Columbus Express of the 2Oth,
says;
The election returns from the State
are now complete. Brough carried
fifty nine counties, with an aggregate
majority of 75,029 Vallandigham
carried twenty-eight counties, with an
aggregate majority of 1888. This
gives Brough a net majority of So, O84.
One county (Van WerD was tie. The
Union gains in the State, over tho
Armstrong and Kennon vote, are H.
939 Only one county in the State
(Wood) reports Union loss.
[From the Ohio Statesman 9Oth.l ,.i
Brough's majority is said to be g.
600 on the homo vote. This will be
lasgely increased by the army vote,
which is nearly solid against Vallan-
digham, whose vote will not exceed
one hundred and seventy five thousand
in the State There will be but small
proportion of Democrats in either
branch of the Legislature.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29
MEMS oF rHE nAY.

The news which we publish this morn
ing in our special dispatches from Chat
tanooga is of great Importance, the
event reported being the first decided
step toward uniting our armies in that
quarter and compelling the rebels to
retire from their position in the imme,
diate front of our position, On Mon
day night a detachment under Col
Stanley of the 18th Ohio, crossed the
river below Chattanooga, surprised and
drove the rebels from a ridge on the
south side of the river, thus opening
communication with Bridgeport, and
flanking the enemy on Lookout Noun
tain. This, as we understand the sit
uation, opens the river between Chat
tanooga and Bridgeport, and this at
once secures the relief to our army
which for some time has been on short
rations. TO appreciate fully the i'm
portance of this event. ever if it Sc
cured nothing further than the open
ing of the rivir and the railroad, we
must understand the difficulty in reach
ing Chattanooga by the mountain roads
which were the only ones that could
be travelled with safety, and the condi-
ton of these was such that they were
almost impossible. When Gen. Rose
Grams returned from Chattanooga it
took him two days to make the trip to
Stevenson. Mules and horses would
sink almost out Of sight in the quag-
mircs and the dead carcassos of these
animals were thickly scattered along
the road, The Difficulty of supplying
a large army over such roads, and un-
der such circumstances, may readily
be imagined. But this isal over now
the river is open; our forces are large
enough to keep it open; and if as our
correspondent predicts, the enemy is
compelled to cvacuatc Lookout Noun.
tain, there will be no difficulty in ac
cumulating supplies at Chattanooga
and making it the base of operation,
against the rebels further South. The
victory, therefore, is an important one
and all the more gratifying because il
was gained with but little loss Of life
the casualties being only five killed
and eighteen wounded
Gen. Palmer has been assigned tC
the command oftho 18th Army Corps
in Gen. Grants department.
There is nothing important from tn,
Army Of the Potomac.
There was an immense uncondition
Az Union meeting at Baltimore las
night. A special dispatch gives 1
good idea of its spirit.
Our Vicksburg special contains al
account of the highly important cxpe
dtion of Gen. McPherson's comman,
from that city to Canton, and othe
points in Mississippi, which resulted il
9 the destruction OF u number ofrcbC
+ mills and factories, tho defeat and dis
t persion of band ofrcbel cavalry, an
+ the general discontinue of the guci
: rllas who infest that section. Onl
: one man was killed during the marcl
! An expedition Of 1870 men under Majo
: Osband, has returned from tho Yazo
= country to Vicksburg, having route
c during their advance, superior fore
y Of the enemy and taken consider;
= bic number of prisoners A part
i the Majors force were negro cayaIr,
i who fought with much couragc-Ci,
8. chmdi Ga-ette.