davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

CHIRopopr.-Therei is part of the human
frame whose condition has more influence on our
comfort or discomfort, which requires more care
and attention than the feet. An occasional call
upon the skilful chiropoaist is Indispensable, and
we know Of none more competent than DR.. White,
now located st 424 Penn. avenue between AZ and
9Th streets. Thousands of people in Washin gton
and vicinity testify with gratitude to mis-
full tire a.ment of corDs, bupions, lngrowing nails
and other disorders of the feet DIR. White makes
chirop ody speciality. You sure to get relief
without experiencing pain. Office open from 9 a.
m. to 9 p. m. No charge for consultation. jsl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
lands biIh eight years oa star IN creh sss
c sta6ls Of + MIS-. LOUISA COLLINS, on Ninth st,
G., REWARD -strayed or stolen, sometime in
.-O june a small COW; white, covered with dark
spots which SIRE larger about the neck and head
calf since leaving the premises, No. 7th street,
bet Mary an sniy VIRGINIA avenues, Island, where
the abty reward will be paid. Jy lists
TAKEN Up EsTRAY-On the 18th inst a small
BAY HORSE, had on when taken up leather
halter; TIE horse las no marks on hin, excepta
requested tn come forward and prove property, pay
IS ano so old JoHN MgN
IT cor. I'd street nd Va ave
TNAKFN UP ES1RAY-On Sunday night, Bay
HORSE. The owner is requ ted to co me for
away Can at No. 73o 9Th ST. island, 6strssn
EoUhD.onG street. between % and So a blaze
j lace MULE with 3cuts on his left hind quar-
ter be bad Saddle, Eridle. and Halter on when
pay charges and rs SSfs EsyyrsrR
GS REwARD-strayed or stolen on the night Of
s1'I the 7tn inst, one eorrel HORSE, b,ut Is
hands high, whit spot on his back, U. S. G. on the
left shoulder and his left hind leg swollen. will
give the above rewad If returned t. me JOHN N.
GA rs RetiGence Lear Eastern Branch Bridge,
Navy Yard jyI IT
A 'hMh IL he FARM OF u. W. CROCK,
~ IA b street road, rear Piney Branch, on Friday
ght. one briDdle cow with white face has had
Il calf since thsre. The owner is requested to GENE
forward and prove property ana take her away.
j. - 81
E'OUND STRAYEp-Iwc bay HOES Is, one 49,
IL hanos high and tia other II ha- ds. The par
ties can have them by describing marks and prov
ing ownership, on appl cation at the stable
of 18th snd streeIs. near the Long BIZ idge. Ex-
renses to be raid by the owner jy II ST.
I OsT-Ou he night of the sth instant, q naaAeen
~ or CT cam color HORSE; white mare and tail;
about years ola from the premises of T. 4. Ben
sou, near the first roll-Eate Lear Columbia pike
reward Of $40 viii be paid TO any VINO will give
Information where the said horse may be found,
lett at the off IF the second precinct, on 7th
street, near the Park
jy - St JOSEPH L. MORGAN
MAS PICKED Up on THE CORN EK OF [
~ and 9Th streets, d barrel of SODA C2ACK-
ELS which the osner can have BY proving proper
y and paying charges. W. LTNKINS,
iy IL 2t* corner of j and l5Ja streets.
NOTICE NOTICE.-Left in mistake a. SONS
streets. in Al ril last. q BU NDLE OF CLOTHING
marked capt. DOWNS, 1st Ain. Regt. Any one
bny!Ig such Bundle viii confer a. favor by
notifying VIM. PULLMAN, No. i5G Pa. ave.
~ ll-fI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

SPERMA7oRRHGA CAN Be CuRgD.-Dr. Rand's
Specific cures Sperxtato7rhoa. Seminal Weakness,
Irp0tsncy Loss Gf PDUer stc Spsfdt!y and efec5%al
w. It's effects are truly magical. trial of the
Specific, will convince the mosE skepticsl q its
merits Price 81 q box Sold by S. .. Ford. cor
ner l1th stree and Pa. avenue, Washington, Gnd
Henry Cook Alexandria. ta6-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

Warranted TO CURE IN Six DAYs.-Dr. Godfrey's
Antidote, an English Specific Of sixty-hve years
standing, will cure GoHoyrh0a 10. six days. No
change Of diet required. Price 81 per bottle Sold
Washington, and Henry Cook. Alexsnaria. js6-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

Dr.. DUPosTs Sugar-costed PeRale Regulating
Pills are the gery best They operate leedily
and effectively, and being coated create 70
sea upon the most delicate stomach. trial OF
these Lis will their ell others
Price 81 box. Sod by g. @. Ford, corner Ilth
street and Pa. avenue, Washington, and Henry
Cook, Alexandria. ts6-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

by o 2. IAUU OlNn &C OV hUClIUHeSTb
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOT en-
THE IsLAND.-0n FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
July 24th, at O'Clock, on the premises. by virtue
corded among the land recor:s for Washington
county, in Lber J. A g.. No ll5. folios 232, 40,
sbal sell Lot No l. in Square ESQ, fronting IS feet
inches on Third ST. eet, bet ween south Z and r
streets running back % feet TO 30 feet elley |;
Ing Lots
Terms One third cash the remainder in six
and twelve months with interest, secured by d
deed of trust the premises.
All conveyaEcing at cost OF purchaser
VIM. b. WEBB, Trustee
iv IS eod&ds J. G. MCGUIRE IL Co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

ByJ. C. MEG UIRE & CO.. Auctioneers
T OTIS ON PENNA. AVENUE AT ACTION
Il 81 Building Lots in Square 874, on Pa. svenue
between 9th and 18th streets east will he offered at
auction, on the premises, MONDAY, July 18TH at
O'Clock p
iyIl IHepl ]. @ Mcguire & CO Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

REBEL SYMPATHIZERs ARRRSTED.-Archi-
bald Sherwood, William Shreeve, AMI Coe,
benjamin mozier. Henry Sewell, and Truman
brush, all OF whom reside at Falls Church,
Virginia, and are said TO be rank secessionists
and sympathizers, were sent TO this city yes
terday by the Provost Marshal of the defences
south OF the Potomac, having been arrested
upon information furnished by parties In the
neighborhood, among others the postmaster at
Fails Church. Sherwood is a rebel mail car
rier, and has been sent TO Richmond once
already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15
ByJ G. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Auc;ioneers.


EHANCERY SALE OF VGEY VALUABLE
y PROPERTY SKAR THE PaTEGT OFFICE BY virtue
ofa decree passed the 29tn day of June, 1908 by
the Supreme Court of the District of Cnlu uhis in
cause no i672, William a Wilson and Others, w.
hilfon. Ball enger, and others, the undersigned
viii sell. n pablic sale, to the highest bidder, in
front of the premises, on III URSDAY. the 231 day
CT July. lS6 at O'CLOCK p. all that part If Lot
nun berea Line, g. in Square numbered four hun
dreo and ak (4t6,l in the city Of Washington,
which is tied follows: Beginning at the
northwest c0fnel of said Lot No. and running
thence east along street thirty seven feet ten
inches, 81 TO- then south hundred feet, leo,
thence west thirty feet ten inches, (37 l1 70
the southwest corner of said lot and thence north
one hundred feet to the beginning, subject to q
right of way over three feet wide alley on the
east line or said premises, together with the i'm
provemepts
This pro party is located on street, between sth
AID 5th streets. opposite the Patent Cice, and in
the choicest part c t Washington.
I will also sell "a above, on the same day. at six
o'clock p. tbs premises, the east half of Lot
No. 6, snd the west half Of Lot No. ). in Square
numbered one hundred and seventv-ene. 07I, en-
north street, between 18th and 18th streets, with
improvements.
Terms: Ore third in cash and the residue in
two eQus instruments at six and twelve mon his,
to be secured by the purchasers notes. endorsed to
the satisfaction of the Trustee
Conveys ncin e at the purchasers cost.
Unless the terms ara complied with in i've days,
the Trustee the right TO resell at the pur
chaser risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL, URINARY
AND SEXUAL SYST sMs. New and reliable treat
ment-in Reports of the Ho,card AssoeiatiOn-sent
In sealed letter envelopes, free charge. Address
Or. j. skillin Heughton, Howard Association,
Philadelphis, Pa. mar 25-4Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

SECOND WARD STATION CASES Emma
Foster, malicious mischief; Alice Burke, do
dismissed. Chas. McGinnis, violating city
law; S2.5s. T. S. Barnes, receiving stolen
goods; dismissed. G.. r. Hall, violating city
law; SI0.5S. James Alexander, assault; dis
missed. Molly Baker and Elizabeth huffman.
dsorderly; So each. J. Stoddard, drunk; dis
Michael Poet, deserter; military. N.
A. Raglan, selling to soldiers; dismissed. Asa
Lewis, assault bail for peace. Albert Schlecht,
fighting; dismissed. David F. Dosh, disorderly;
81. Peter Smith, do; dismissed. Edw Hicks,
drunk; SO cents. VIM. Bell, assault and battery,
intent to kill; dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

ENOR SALE-A we'll established GROCERY aud
Il LIQUOR STORE, on corner near to Seventh
strest. satisfactory reasons given for selling
For particulars call at Room No. 5, Ara Seventh
ST. iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUsEMENrs TONIGHT.

WASHINGTON THEATER will be reopened to-
night under the capable management OF ssrs
La Truite and Cassidy. Jane English IA
NOUS company and the Partisan Troute 81;
Denis, the only rivals to the Rayel trou le, ana
who have only been in this country lot snort
ming. The entertainment will consist OF ballet,
singing, dancing, tableaux, tight rope per
ances, vaulting, somersaulting, DC. a most
delightful midsummer entertainment Is thus
offered.
CANTERBURY continues to be wonderfully
attractive, and during this evening an enter
tainment OF song, dance and Ethiopian &c CEN
tricity will be given. The drama, " Fort nnes
of War;" and the laughable burletta, THE
French Dancing Master" will both be per-
formed also; and during the rening an exhi-
bition of the wonderful effects II laughing gas
Wi i'll be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

POUhD.0n street, between ID and So blaze
| face MULE. with 3 cuts on his left hind quar-
ter. he bad Saddle, EridIe and Halter on when
found. The owner viii come forward, prove
| pTopeI ty. pay charges and take him away.
jy list GEORGE LEUTNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

The CHEAPEST AND BEST HAZE DYE II TIE WoaIb-
Nsrer Fades or Washes 0ut.-Upha1o g Hair Dye, SO
ceRts box. The best in use. Try 1t. Sold by 9.
c. Ford, corner llth street and Pa. avenue, Wash
in gton and Eeury Cook, AlsIsDdris taG-IY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

Ter REET-Two new STORES, in desirable
Il location, just completed, near the Quarter
masters department and Corral, on 22d ST., near
the cor. ofG. Inquire on the premises. jy l4-2tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

LNOR SALE CuEAP-A MILK ROUTE and
Il Dairy of eighteen Cows, with the Good Will
and Fixtures of a good house and four acres of
land: For particulars inquire of D. MILLER,
Kendall Green. jy N-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

POLICE RRPoRTs.-.SecoRd Prectnct.-James
l. enney stealing; Jail.
71ird Preciuct.-Wm. A. Wilcox, disorderlyi
workhcuse. Thomas Carey, do: Sl.J6. Thos
Fontry, DO; 81 So. John Morris, selling with
ont license: S2J.25. Jerry Maher, Nike Devan,
John Cole and Elisha Grug, drunk; dismissed.
Fourth PycciHct.-Wm. Starr, drunk and dis
orderly; workhouse. Daniel Rice, do; militia
~. Alnsworth Goodnoe, drunk; workhouse'
james Bow ers larceny; Jail for court.
Si<h Erectnct.-Louisa Woodward, assault
and battery Orlando W God ward, do; bail for
peace. Jno. Bickioy, selling liquor te SOL
diers $1,000. John Pella, receiving stolen
goods bail for Court. Jas. Mahoney, dis
orderly S2.C0. Henry howard, larceny; dis
missed. Martha McCraiked, drunk; 81 CO. Il.
Snith, suspicion OF larceny; dismissed.
Tenth Precinct. Elizabeth Rupretch, assault
and battery; dismissed Lucy Slater, dis
orderly; $500. Richard Halcin, deserter
military. Arnisted McIlla, yagrancy; work
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

TOR SALF-A small BRICK HOUSE, on grou nd
1 renc. will be sold low. For Particulars inquire
at 400 18th street. between ] and & jy1-tf
T0R RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE desi.
L rally located, not far from WilIards' Hotel
It is supplied with all the modern improvements
For terms, apply to +. P. SIMPSON, at Sibley L
Guys 322 d between 10th ana 18th. lie IS II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

TITO LET-One of those very fre STORES Just
i finished. on Seventh street. one of the best To-
cations for almost any business in the city Pos
session given Immediately. Inquire O.. the Cos
ling House. No 241 Penn ave., between 18th and
18th sta, at the Star Office. jy l4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

ri OF G TO TLERS.
The attendance of the following persons ia re-
qnl Cd. torth,oit, At the Naval raj Court Mar
tial now in session at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
to give evidence IN the case OF Acting Ensign Will
Liza N X. Rude.
Thev Will be allowed two ~ dollars per dsy
whilst in attendance, and ten (l0) cents per mile
for travelling expenses.
''POtomac Rirer-SchoOntr Sarah Jane"
4. Demortimer, supercargo;
y. ). Teiemon, cierK, n7th N 4.
VIM. Reynolds, ERIK. la7th n. Y
Jo I'm aly eTs, CLERK 18th U. 5. Artillery.
Potomac RtreT-Sthcon.r q. w. Grice.'''
w. +. Filey, sutler, 9th 0hie.
Charles Stevens, sntler, 18th Ohio.
IL. Il. Smith, sutltr, TIN Indiana.
"Potomdc Rirer-Sch0oaeY H. II. Cater ~
G. Brownold, sutler. 5sth New York.
Thaleimer, 10th Pennsylvania.
Potomac Ricer-SchoOne Ann HqmJ!es0a.''
j. Creighton. captain.
J. MerSin, ST. Ter, sth Oaro.
e. CAFES, sutler, 23a Pepnsy lvania.
''Potom1c hirey-SchoontT Dfiga soaetts.'"
James Jones, captain.
John Rich, sutler, 34th lew York.
q. King, sutler. LIST Maine.
A. Knox, sutler. 18th Massachusetts.
BY order of Hon GIDEON WELLES,
Sccre tary of the N ayy.
u. 2. NAVAL JUDGE ADVOCATE. jy i5-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

HOUSE FOR RENT AND FURNITURE FOR
Il Il sale; elegantly situated in GEORGETOWN Ad-
drsss Box 2s5, Washington City p o. jy ii ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

L well established Claim Agency for sale; good
location. Address Box 2s5, Washington Post
Office iy IL ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15
FOURTH WARD STATION CAs.s-Augustus

OF COL. W M IHUMAS
Col. VIM. Thomas Carroll, for thirty five years
clerk of the Supreme Court of the United
States, died on Monday evening, at his resi-
dence on the corner of Eighteenth and F SITS.
At the time Of his death his family were absent
from the city. at Sharon Sprin gs, New York.
His wife 1.-THE daughter of the late Gov. Sprigg
of Maryland) has been telegraphed to, as well
as Brig Gen Griffin, of the U. s. Army, his
son. in law. and his two SONS, Col. Sprigg
Carroll and Capt. Charles Carroll, and they
are expected here in time for the funeral,
which will take place from his late residence
at O'Clock this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15
FOR SALE AND RENT.

L Ok RENT-A small convenient partly furnished
y HOUSE, between the Patent Office and Treas
ury. Rent $50 per month, payable in advance
Apply ALFRED HUNTER, BOOKSELLER, over Bank
OF asbinStOn, X
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-17
Rates of Advertising.

First WseE-Sl.00 square each insertion
Second Wsek-7G cents square each inssr
:son
Third WeeE-j0 cents asquare each insertion
Fourth Ws<k--2j cents a square each inser
sion.
Second Month---At the rate Of S. rer month
Third and EGch Succeeding Month-At the
cate OF 81 per square q month
Advertisements inserted once twice. or three
:.mes week, charged SIS new advertisements
each time.
70 per cent will be added to the above rates
for Special Notices.
10 lines make one square No advertise
!ncnts less than square. Advertisements that
make over 10 lines and under Is lines counted
as one and-ahalt SQUARES. Advertisements
that make over II lines and under " !ineg
countel as TWO squares.
1t viii be q favor il advertisers will please
mark on their advertisements the Auu.6y. d.
squares they wish them to occupy
Obituaries Ed;t3ria! Notices ant Com,nu;i
:at:0ns for individual benefit, viii be charged
10 cents per line.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-17
''Why Don't He Come Tonight"

'Tis seven o'clock; why don lie come
lie never was so late;
lie promised me, on Tuesday night.
To meet me at tbs gate
And I've been watching down the lans
Til | am weary quite
l see no sign, nor hear Of wiz.
Why don't he come tonight
'Tis eight o'clock-he never yet
Has caused me to believe
That he loved &C fond and true
Would cruelty deceive,
- Tonight, said he II. surely some,
Ny soul was all delight,
But now, oh how, my heart IS sad.
Why don't he come tonight
The clock strikes nine the wesry hours.
Alas are growing late;
Another long and weary hour
For him love I'll wait;
Nark methinks his voice | Lea,,
Ny doubts have taken flight;
Ah, no 'twas but lAc rus.ling wia2s,
Why don he come to-Digkt''
Sc 'Tis ten o'clock; alas aiasl"
The dark eyed maiden said
She gazea once more, then turned away,
And sadly shook her head,
But hArk she paused, she heard sp,
A pOst-bOY came in sight;
"a letter Miss the maiden asked,
why don't he come to-aight?'
That will explain the bay rep!.sl
She broke the seal and read;
My dear, could not come ;o-9igAt.',
Where Is he ." lie is dsu2 !''
" Dsod Z" che screamed, and, inintiaE, fell
Ih&t uota wa3 in his truuk,"
g. Oh can ii be that Viii ia dead
Indeed is he--Gea2 avum&"
WILL. s. RATS.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-17
The State Of the South.

The New York World, few days
ago, published a letter from its CORES. .
pond0lt, go burn" who was captured
on the Mississippi by The Confederates,
giving the result of his observations in
passing through the country from
Vic sburg TO Richmond. The World
makes that letter the text OF a long
editorial, which concludes as follows
The military rongth Of the South,
in Mr.. Coburn's Judgment, has certain
Iy not been impaired by the duration
OF the war, He saw evidence enough
to convince HIM that eat masses Of
military stores had been accumulated
in various parts OF the Confederacy,
and that the whole population had flow,
cred into nation Of soldiers His
comments upon tho strictness with
which the military spirit rules thcland
alike for evil aud for good, upon tho
official probity which it exists, and the
individual rocklessness OF peace which
it eduG2tes, are strikingy significant.
What was plain enough before becomes
palmer still from his narrative; that,
b aten upon the anvil OF war, the ar
mics of tho South are gaining steadily
in temper and in spring. "hiIo such
armies exist, eau be held together and
welded with skill along the vast from,
tier of war, it is clear as the sun at
MONDAY that no blows struck tor mere
goograph cal or strstcgical points Of
vantage can bring Us decisively near
the goal Of our efforts.
Mt less is the strong delusl0n OF
starvation as war measures dlssipated
by Mr.. Colburn's observations. He
found the land everywhere teoming
with cereals, and The neoosSarles OF life
assured. Financial embarra5sments,
inadequate manufacturing facilities, the
stringoncy Of the blockade may con
spire 10 make existence uncomfortable
in the South, but they cannot make it
impossible, and where life is there will
hopc and patience, even in the worst Of
causes, bo. Inspired by passion, enured
20 arms, and able at least TO live, and
move, and fight. the millions of tho re
beIIious South, it is once more set be-
fore us, must be dealt with il we are to
win them back to the Union as q for
eign people + equal power and spirit
should be. Tho war against them must
be waged with tho highest skill, the
sterpest energy we can oom mand; but
it ynust be wagsd also nnaer me eagle
eve of atatesmanship which can pre-
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-17

IN this way; the government found
that he would have majority, so they
sent FIVE thousand soldiers from Hook.
e!'s army@nd from Washington to vote.
But as the transportation of 80 many
is expensive, they have improved upon
the plan, by allowing soldiers to vote
by p oxy.
In Wisconsin, the Democrats had =
majority ofthe votes poled in the State,
but by proxy votes sent from soldiers
III the field turned tho scale. Il is no
torious that they allow no soldiers to
VIE against the government; all officer
was dismissed the service in New
Hap8hire for distributing Dem cratic
tickets
You will not understand me az init.
mating any affection for the Democrat.
ic party, or regret on the results OF the
elections. The two parties are alike
desPIcable, except 80 tar as . portion
OF the democratic party is in favor OF
instant peace, and if it must be, of sep
aratlon---that is Of separation rather
than war But most, even OF these
better men, cherish 8 lingering nope
that the Union will be eventually re
stored. The North is dependent on the
South as q market for the manufactures
Of the Eastern States, and for the pro.
duce Of the Western; the democratic
party here is 50 anxious to procure the
aid OF the South in overthr0winr the
Republicans; the thinking men are so
afraid, that deprived Of the conserva.
tive Influence ofthe South, the hetero,
genous population Of the North will Be
enabled to go' ern itseit--that putting
aI these and other influences together,
they cling to the hope Of the Union
with the tonacity Of a drowning man at
8 8tr4w.-Southern PreSbytTian.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-17
Yankees in the South.

when Yanhee comes into the Con
tederate linos, his frat duty is TO ioil
the army gs private, and there rcmaic
urtli he rnils or The war ends, Othe,
wise 10 is, Or ralh r ought 10 be, an
obip. E suspicion. III 9Diaioas, bis
Professions, A,s I.r,u5 at tie hand
E Lincoln, gh.gji be laughed ~, unless
,o enters tie Confederate army
Being Yankee 10 pr,ma tncls evidence
that he 10 y lar aud aCheat. The Ouiy
proof ao can give tia. he il not u
rascal ~ joinlns the army as a pri ate,
# ho wants t. be u sutIer, q commits.
sary or a Qeartcrma9ter, he ought to
b. sent back homo ut once. If he
enters the army, gets out of II the hrat
opp0rlun 'ty and goes into business, he
ought 70 be watched. Sooner or later,
he will be found opeculating, buying
up oil OF some scarce article be can lay
hands on, and selling 1t s. an enormous
profit, he moment he /, detected in
any zach Yankee triuos, cOmmitteu
ught to wait on him and intimate III
positive terms that his room is better
than his company.
'Ehe irutu ls, Yankees are not wanted
here on any excuse whatever. They
may mean we'll, but their innate and
incradicable v!llainy will ultimately
break out, to the ruinous cost of con
ldiog race, The simplicity Of our
people !s 81 temptation no Yankee can
stand. Ho must cheat us because we
are no exceedingly easy to cheat. He
may have made up his mind to reform
and lead an honest lie among an hon.
est people, but the natural instinct Of
ying, &nd the lifelong habit Of swim
ding, retuI with ten told force upon
him the moment be finds that South
erners are infinitely greater simpleton3
than he had supposed. The greater
the gulis he finds around him at the
South, and the more numerous the op-
portunitics for exercising his native
cunning, the bigger rogue he becomes
Had he stayed at home, the pressure
OF competitive roguery would have
made him comparatively honest. So
long "a he is in the South, he ought TO
5o stunned as y lepcr. Our people
ought never to have anything to do
with him, except to assist in hanging,
burning or transporting him.