davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20
SEcRET DISEASES! SECRET DISEASES Il

SA N RITAN'S GIFT,
SAHARIT1NS GIFT!
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED.
Go1oRRHfGesAA P1' EET e sTs for rs
Contains no Mineral NO Balsam no Mercury
r,ov Cry Ter P'Is to Be Taken 70 Egss Gsrs
any unpleasant taste. and win not in any way in
iuGe the stomach or bowels Of the most delicate.
'So to and
of the University of Pennsylv ania of the most
eminent Doctors and Chemists OF the present day
Let those who have despaired Of getting cured.
Or who have been gorged with Balsam Copaiva or
s1MARIT4Ns GIFT.
Sent by mai in q plain envelope.
Price-Male packages, So. Female, So.
2f S s.
sAMARITAN,S ROOT And HERE JUICES
SSssAs Ss's
the renersal poison $50 that the is thorousb
sy and be asaled and d not transmit to your pos,
f Be- S6 yHu in
aHkB uGhs tn
as veil Of Ms aTam the
FEMALEsi FEMALEsu
In many affections with which numbers OF Pa
males suffer, the ROOT AND HERE JUIOEs i
a-R II down Eans d +
Debility, and for all plants incident to the se1
Bent BY express. Price 81 . bottle, or bottlas
sAMARIrANs oHANoRE WASH.
sf' co., Box saase III rni.dsl,At. Pos.
soid by $. CALVERT FORD. -nsr Of 18th .no
HENRY COOK. Alexandria. msys-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20

WILL SELL AT NY PROVISION STORE. ON
the corner Of 10Th and streets, the best sats At
Beet ct IS cents per pound and Mutton, Lamb md
Veg and Vegetables ct the lowest market price,
md Beef Tongues ~ % cents pase or S. dossn
ny nv WM LfSKIEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20

II lHTTcr q and ri StrIetc,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., May Is, 1863 \
Notice Is hereh. gwen to all persons having
charge OF horses belonging TO the Unitei States
that tbs Quar- termG -tsr ) Department will not be
Tespf j. lie for thu removal of dead animals uuIess
immediate notice OF the death is given JOHN Il .
GkRasS, Superintendent Nineteenth Street. Sta
tles.
Nteb nstIee is 50 given. dead Government AMI
nsis viii be promptly renewed aud receipts in
duplicate be given by the< aain sters.
my lS wv H B. LACEY. Capt A Q. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20

n PIANOS
"A NEW Assortment Of steinway + Sons Pianos
has been received to day. These Pianoe--n-
are admitted by all musicians to be supe- ~
rior to all others. The first premium hass0xTv
always been awarded to Steinway & Sons, wherever
otbers-as OF the Worlds Fair In London. Of last
year, and all exhibitions in this country.
Several second hand Pianos for sala nn,n sasv
terms, at the wxrerooms Of 80 sa''
W. G. METzEROTT.
apl6 corner of Pa AZ. and 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20
FINE HORSES

FINE HORSES
a He S9nseriher IL constantly in receipt Of very
nno HORSES Tor sale, single and matched -
harness and riding borees. They are se,
iectsd BY himself at the North expressly A0H
tor This market, ana some among them cannot fail
.tsck He viii sell them low for cash, and respsst.
uny invites all Who want either buggy Osrrfsss.
Iaft or Hiding Horses to give him cali It RI
saiea and exch an3s stables, on Louisiana syenua
outh side, bet ween 9Th and TIN sts
nN1-u JOS. L. HIISI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20
EDUCATIONAL

yTIs3 WILLIAMS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
IVA LADIES, No. y x, bet,sseB tn anil 8fh stS
Instruction IN the higher English branches Of ed
uca.io0, French and Music Also, q Junior Glass,
and one OF little CIR
The sesona quarter 81 the Summer Session will
commence on Monday, Nay Eth, i>i7. ms sola*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20

For the Holidays.
4. n. BININGER L co.,
sxixoz OF Nos 10 AND 21 BROAD ST.. NEW YoIx
o1HER FOB SALE AT THEIR STORE,
Ne. a37 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
NEAR THIRTEENTn STREET,
SIGN OF THE OLD KNICKERBeKER.
THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
IMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORS
TO BE FOUND IN THE METROPOLIS.
FINE GROCERIES, GAN GOODS
KITS AND KEGS No. MACKEREL
KENNEBEC SALMON,
50UsED K PICKLED LAMBS TONGUES
PIGS FEET.
ENGLISH DUN GOLDFISH.
Together with al tas
LUgURIE rs INCIDENT TO THE sEsSOFs
EassrH. a. NJ. b. & 90. are also Sole proprie,or.
d EIEIAGER'6 CELEBRATED
LONDON DOCK GIN,
Fat Up In Quart Bottles for medicinal uss
Also, Sole Agents for
OLD TOM LONDON CORDIAL GIN.
MA articles bought at their store warranted
d the frst quality and forwarded sny part of tie
aitF free of pense.
As re intend To be permanently located, we re
lrectfully request families TO give call
ABRAM M. BININGEK.
HENRY T. CAPEN
WASHINGTON, December. 1862.
An BININGER CO. have no come zion wit
any other House,
dfs-tf ROLLIN CHURCH Agent
ITO Suffers AND PURVEYoRs
SMITH g. MORRI SON,
No. CT LOUISIANA AVENUE,
FoUR DooRs From SEVENTH STREET
offer FOR sale lo,o prices large assortment OF
FINE GR0C ERIES,
PROVISIONS, WINES, LIQUORS, SUGARS,
FRUITS, &C.,
Packed in superior order. No charge for package
or delivery to any part of the city
Sd M. are proprietors of the we'll known brand o,
OLD CABINET WHISKY
and
SMITHS WILD CHERRY TONIC BITTERs.
The Trade Supplied Favorable Terms.
~TRY US.-4 ap6-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20
TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMP De.
u P0sITURY.

Cilsc,0r's OFFS Of IatsraHl Rsrsnus,
Ne I16 Sersa Sfrset, bs:rssa Eaad FSts.{
This ONCE hay Egg been desisns ca by the Com
missioner of Internal Revenu the Depository
for furuishiis United STATES Internal Revenue
ftsmps, q full supply of every KIM aud ieuoni-
] he folor ing di scount will be mai:
On Purch ases OF 50, or more, per cen tum.
On purchases OF 8 10 or more 8 per centunl.
On purchases of $50. or more, 4 per ceutum.
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Stamp De pt sitary ard Collector of
Dy j. Ct interns Revenue for D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20

I'D MAYORS OFFICE MAY Is, 1864,
L PROPOSALS will be received at the Mayors
.treet north from 9TH to llth streets west.
The gravel must be nj me inches in depth in the
the street after icing graded aud gravclled to the
entire satisfaction of the Commissioner of the
Ward and Assistant Commissioners, shall be
IL oroughly rak ed I'd rolled
Bidders must state the price per cubic yard for
grading and per squsre yard for gravsl'ng
No part OF the appropriation VII, be paid except
upon the certificate Of the Commissioners that the
work is properly done.
JNO. T. GARNER,
Commissioner Third Ward
CHARLES EDMONSTON,
NOBLE d. LARNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20

A FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS
AT Lower prices thansn where in the city, st
JOHN WEEK & CO..
my 1t-Iw* 40 Tenth st hetw and T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20
ISLAM HALL GROCERY, LIQUOR FEED

The subscri beers beg leave TO announce to the
citizens of the Seventh Ward tt at they have filled
she above namsd business, having purchased
vhelly for cash, which will enable them to sell Gu
tie most moderate terms, and they cor taently ask
fora share OF the business of that neishborhood.
my72w. FENWICK & co
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-03

when it requires, that any state to have
national rights, must see that the members
of its Legislature and all its executive and
judicial officers be bound by oath to sup
port the constitution of the U. s. Now,
the chairman of the committee on those
resolutions knows that not one of the Of
fcers or legislators of the revoltei states
had taken such oath. But that on the
contrary. they had taken oath to subvert
it, and the government founded on it. and
have been prosecuting war for %
months, of uncxampled atrocity to sup
plant it and our noble government, by
one based forits life on slavery. This new
government is to be "a reaction against
the whole course of the mistaken civiliz-
alton of the age. For liberty and equali-
ty,' they :" have deliberately substituted
slavery and subordination. Among equals
equality is right; among those who are
naturally unequal, equality is chaos; that
there are slave races born to serve, and
master races born to govern. ABy these
principles we live. (they say and in their
defence we are ready to die" To support
these and similar principles, the revolted
states have sworn; yet they are to be
welcomed back with all dignity, equality
and rights of the several states uuimpar-
ed. Are men sane, who propose to such
states, such welcome? What is the man
who does this, different from a rebel in
arms but in courage? yet the convention
resolved 81 that they stand by the flag of
our union" Well, this it will be need
full for them to do, as they are " freely to
welcome back" the bloody murderers of
our people, under the protecting folds
of the national hag;" but their aim is to
subvert the government whose emblem it
is. The convention may live to see them.
selves deprived Of the government under
whose leniency they are permitted with
impunity, to utter such seditions.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-03

favored gratuitously with the services OF
the members of their choir. With them
at last came their leader-tEe man ()
who, las | have related) few years ago
SO shamefully insulted our aged Pastor,
and deserted, {" per 1eceSitatena" our choir.
VIII these autecedent circumstances. we
find this man, (whom i" Boanergcs" very
Fambguousy styles " an old singer, who
had for thirty years led tie singing" }
Seeking occasion once more to bring con-
fusion into the churches. At the request
of his oaon choir. if of any, us,rptng the
place of the man who had acceptably held
the office of choristcr for sac years. mot
as Boanerges' states for two or three
years.) thereby causing the shameful
disturbance Of which your correspondent
speaks, and bringing down upon himself
and associates, the merited contempt OF
Of all lovers Of good order. decency and
responsibility. Most certainly, las Boan-
erges says,) the good citizens of Water
vile do not approve Of such things. 1t
needs person of but very limited capac-
ity to perceive that if the choir of anoth-
cr Congregation and their leader had knOaon
or kept their places, no such thing would
have happened.
Who in civilized and christianzcd Yer
mont, ever before heard of gentlemen and
ladies belonging to one choir, visiting an
other, assuring its dictptor-shtp and desc
Grating Sabbath services by the htdeous
jargon occasioned By ta0o chairs in coils
ion, each singing different tune. blush
that necessity compells the truth to be
made public, but in view of the communi-
cation of " Boanerges," | appeal to the
good sense of every reader of the NEWS
DEALER, if this exposition is not, in justice
to our churches and community demanded.
Respectfully yours. QUIsoUE
Watervills, Aug. Goth, 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-03
From Walton's Daily of the I'd.
STATE ELECTION.

The returns indicate the election of Hon.
John G. Smith for Governor by about
$4,000 majority, on total vote consid-
erably larger than last year. The Con-
gress vote. as usual, runs slightly under
that for Governor and in the third dis.
trict we notice "split, for Gen. STAN
ard. against his wishes, which mustered
80 votes in Burlington and lO2 in St.
Adams: nevertheless Messrs Woodbridge,
Morrill, and Baxter are elected by MAORI
ties sufficiently large for all practical pur-
poses--any where between 5000 and TO-
600 EACH The Senate we count unani-
nous " union; while to the House. thus
far, only four coppcrheads are returned.
The exertions of the copperheads have
stirred up an increased vote on both sides,
and it would have been much larger for
the Union had there been any danger.
Vermont is :" sound as nut" and alto.
gether too hard for the coppcrheads to
crack. .as....#
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-03

81 We are informed that Miss Cham.
berlain, daughter of the late DR.. Cham
berlain of johnson. who has been at Port
Gibson, La, engaged as a music teacher
in female seminary, has recently returned
home. She reports great scarcity of pro-
visions in that section, and says she had
not tasted -four for a year. She came
home by way of New Orleans and the
Gulf, to New York paying s4oo in Con-
tolerate money, for passage. M -aa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-03
WHAT TO DO WITH A ;.aREE,R,cx ),

WHAT TO DO WITH A sGREENBacv
There is, just now, way of using on.
of Uncle Samuel's paper Dollars, 50 az
to get back the worth of many gold dollar,
iu single year. Everybody has heard
of Seth Boyden's wonderful new Straw
berry. From all accounts, it is marvel.
lous thing-the berries nearly as LARGE
as hens eggs, and as good as they are
large. Dealers were after it, Offering 90
high as $4,000 for the plants, to speculat.
upon; but we are glad to know that the
cnterprsing Publisher of the american
AgricultwaliSt got the start of them
and bought up all the plants, and smul.
tiplying them in order to gice them a,cav
to his subscribers This is in effect
free gift to the Public-for the Aqicul.
turist, costing only dollar a year, is Of
itself worth many dollars to every one,
as we can testify, having ourselves long
been reader Of it. To those unacquaiu.
ted with it, we would say that the Aqri..
cultu'1st is a large Journal, of so pages
in every number, is beautifully got up,
and is illustrated with many pleasing and
instructive Engravings, which. are alone
worth the whole COST The pages are it,.
orally filled with good things--plain,
practical, reliable Information upon every
thing connected with the work of the
HOUSEHOLD, the GARDEN, and the FARM,
including very pleasing and instruct.
i've Department for Children and Youth
that is hardly surpassed by any of the
professedly Children's Magazines. The
thousands of useful hints and suggestions
in the Agrtcult'~ist, all prepared by prac-
ttcaI aoorking men and women who know
what they are talking about-can not
fail to be worth many dollars to every
reader, whether residing in City, Village,
or Country. There are special reasons
for subscribing NOW: First, The rule for
distributing the Strawberry plants is,
/" first come first served :" and Second,
every new subscriber for the Odd annual
Volume Chat is, for all of 1864 will
get the remaining numbers of this year
FREE. Take our advice then, and send
dollar at once to the Publisher, ORANGE
JUDD, Al Park Rosc. ". Y. City,) and
secure the paper, and the extra numbers,
and also an early place in the great Straw
berry list. If the plants are to. come by
mail, as they can safely do, send All ex-
ira FIVE cents to cover the mailing. Those
desiring to see the Agricuhurist, before
subscribing, can get a postpaid copy, BY
sending a dime to the Publisher as
above.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-03

naming them ? These charges were sent
by citizen Of Vermont" Everytbin.
that could be shown was shown, yet Can
tain Merritt said that 9" not one cbo.
could be procen. The spirit on which
they are grounded is apparent" If Oil
Sawyer had really been a bad man. 7
think it would have been shown. thin,
the ordeal through which he passed nm.
scathed, a sufficient commentary on hi,
acts and worth. CAPTAIN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-03

DEATH OF A FINE STALLION -The cele-
brated Hayden horse" died in Albany
on Tuesday morning last His death
was occasioned by too high feeding he
having been kept hog fat ever since he
was small colt. He was one of the
handsomest horses in the state and was
great favorite among stock raisers in this
county. His age was six years. Large
sums had been offered for him in his life
time. The cause of his death should be
warning to all owners and breeders of
fancy stock against too high feeding Bet
ter give them enough to satisfy hunger and
trust to nature for the rest.-Irasburgh
Standard.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-03

DRAFTED.-Sidney s. Boyce is among
the drafted men in New York. He was
formerly the editor aud publisher of the
Green Mountain Freeman. He subse-
quontly became connected with the press
Of New York, and for considerable time
was with the army of the Potomac as a
war correspondent He was an enrolling
officer in the Fourth district, and num-
bered and filed his own name. asi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-03
STABIING AFFARY IN GLOVES.

We learn that drafted man--Horace
Hancock of Coventry, came near losing
his life at the hands of Mr.. p. S. Webbcr
Of Glover, two or three days. ago. 1t APP
pears that the two men were passing each
other just after dusk, and wishous wod be-
ing spoken by either panty, or any sign Of
disagreement between them being exhib-
tied. Webber drew knife and stabbed
him in the thigh, making bad cash.
We have heard no cause assigned for the
act. Bad rum and poor whiskey was the
probable one however, as Mr.. Weber was
the biggest kind of soak.
P.s. Since the above was in type VIC
lIaH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-03
HHARMONY," AGAIN.

Mr.. EDITOR Il noticed in your issue
of Aug. 9Th, q communication headed
" Harmony Extraordinary" and signed
" Boanerges, which in justice to the re-
spectacle portion of our community, and
the good report of our churches demands
a word of explanation and also of correc-
ton.
And | am the more encouraged to offer
this, because | am aware that you design
to make the NEwsDEALER paper devoted
to the best interests of the people of
Spunky Lamoille," aud not medium
for the venting of private spite, or the
spreading of vile slaLder against any of
its communities or churches.
Your correspondent in a communication
much like that needless Alexandrine,"
(which like rounded snake, drags its
slow length along publishes to the peo-
pie of this county, the very brief but
shameful fact, that, on certain Sabbath,
in the town of Waterville, the Statutes of
the State and the rules of common deem
cy and propriety were grossly violated By
certain persons, who shamefully disregard
ed the sacredness of the Sabbath, and
wickedly disturbed the public worship of
God.
This much (Which is the truths might
have been stated with fewer words, and
in manner far clearer, and much might
haze been added which l am now compel
led to offer.
Many years since, the Congregational
lists and Methodists, of this vicinity, uni.
teddy erected church edifice, and have
since been united in their worship. The
preacher of each denomination occupying
the desk his allotted portion of the time.
Some twelve years ago, while vencra.
bic and respected Father in the ministry,
(who yet resides in the county, ministered
to us in holy things, for the FIRST time his
hoary head received Insult, and the sacred
ness of Gods worship was treated with
contempt. 1t was on this wise. A man
(who had been member of the Methodist
church the lender Of the choir, suddenly
refused to sing the hymns read by our
aged Pastor, and coolly and impudently
proceeded to announce and sing hymns Of
his oaon selection. This was the begin
ming of trouble in the choir Not many
years after. this same man, in connection
with others of like stamp. succeeded in
erecting Universalist Church ediice in
the town, and to this. he with those Of
the choir who chose. withdrew, leaving the
singing in our church to cure for itself,
and prOfessedly torsaking entirely and for.
eeer our serOices. A new organization Of
our choir had been formed, and all went
prosperously. Some two or three years
sonce, the neao light which had showed 1t.
self so suddenly, began to flicker and er-
pire. and Universalism was in decline.
Finally all services Except, it may be oc-
casionallys and at long intervals,) at their
church ceased, and our choir we're ut times
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-03

Horse THIEF CAUGHT.-A man named
Locke, who had "skedaddled" from Con.
cord, N. H., to Canada, to avoid the
draft, was arrested on Friday last at Bar
ton, having stolen two new wagons from
Mr.. Miles of Compton. c. T., at whose
place he had been living. and horse
from the stable of another person. The
horse and wagons we're still in his pos
session when overwhelmingly En-
press
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-03
From Walton's Journal.
COL. SAWYER AND THE VERMONT
CAVALRY,


Mr.. EDITOR: | noticed an article in
the Burlington TINES to this effect: oval
tons Journal thinks the TINES unjust to
Col. Sawyer we refer the matter to the
Cavalry regiment" As an officer in that
regiment | am willing to give Z" my tes-
timony."
| believe, and I think the regiment be-
levcs, that the TINES has been very an
just to Col. .Sapyer.
know that certain articles from that
paper gave great pain and offense to the
officers, almost without exception, of our
regiment. and that while the friends of
Col. Sawyer have not replied to the Sc.
we're assaults with which certain papers,
during the past year, have abounded. it
is not because they admitted their JUS
tics.
While many persons at home have dis
covered that our Colonel is very weak
and wicked man, we in the field have
been unable to make that wonderful dis
covery. For myself, | admit that am
proud of being under the command of
Colonel Sawyer, and believe him to be
good and true man. have seen him
charged with all manner of wickedness.
| have seen men openly and systcmatical-
ly poisoning the minds of common SOL
diers against him. Ihaoe been told, IN
partid confidence, that By means fair or
foul he should be ruined 70 this end,
have seen men stoop to depths to which |
never would have believed men would
stoop. And foiled in this, have seen
them honorably discharged" to go home
and inaame the public mind against him.
While he was termed a ''revcngcful man."
and each of these an "object Of his rage"
and yet during all this | have not seen
him do an unmanly act. 4"
Perhaps | may err in judgment. But
| AIN sure no partiality for him has bin
died me Yet Col. Sawyer has been ever
very kind to me, and | should feel my.
self an migrate did remain silent when
| thought him uujustly assailed. do
feel that he has been unjustly assailed.
| do believe that his course mas been hon.
orable and worthy. do believe that
he is an honorable and high-mined
man. Nh
cannot perceive why many of the pa
pers Of this State should strive so persis-
tently to injure Uol. Sawyer. Without
a trial or hearing he was dismissed the
service AS soon as trial and hearing
was granted, he was triumphantly restor-
ed. Whoever has seen the manner in
which that order for dismissal was obtain
ed, has read at least one chapter of
crime. @ "
A " secret inquisition was ordered
against him at later date. We we're all
examined secretly and simgly. Col. Saw
yer was never to see our testimony The
questions asked were, do you kaow
anything against Col. Sawyer? can you
bring any procf to support these charges
" 9H dlc Lasm OF saAarEssa b B
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-03
GIT A friend writes us. - The v,

gT A friend writes us. )" The Yer.
mont Cavalry has been transferred from
the LIST to the I'd brigade of this division
Gen. Kilpatrick'g to the indignation Of
the Corps. Co. A. has been detached and
on duty to the 9th Corps (Gen. sedgwick's 81
Headquarters. Free Press
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-03

ALLOTTED PAY.--Assignces and others
holding orders for Allotted Pay of the
10th Regiment, are notified that returns
have been received for the months Of May
and June, and this office is prepared to
pay the sums received in the usual way,
yke j. B. PAGE. ,.sat
,,'as State Treasurer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-03
State Treasurer.
Rutland, August goth. 1863.

CT George +. Wright was ordained as
an Evangelist at Bakersfield, on the Goth
ult Rev. A. B. Swift Of Enosburgh
preached the sermon, t..