davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1863-04-04
DENTISTRY.
NHV AND IMPROVED IHvINrIoH
IN OF
ARTIFICIAL
NuEADT \ e FIr nANR TEETn

Nsv AND IhPRoVzD 1Hv1HrIoH
ARTIFICIAL
CHEOPLASNC BONE TEETH,
WIrHouT INITIAL PLA7IoI CLASPS.
DR. 8. B. sIaEsMoND,
$40 B,osas0oy, Nes York. axd geo Psassysvsais
A>enSI, bestsses l7ta and lsth sss., Warrington,
Calls the attention of the pHblie to the following
Tss Ssssh :. a. ef f11ss msnafsssai. vn
seyer q rsode nor ehsnEs color ~ any .s--
No tsssh or roess t. need nee Se % s1srsssd, % :: Il.
artificial ones can be inserted over them.
g. The roots will be made inofiensivs, and never
l. No temporary teeth are needed, as permanent
q 81
sls FIsssm sss is f5eaSent,y ais1gnred: ov., A..
Of sf:s :ss ,:i
eIss 4: no.s .a' .:a.s sss
can be nllep without pain .nd can build ub per:
set sopnd tooth on any side roots. which viii last
Call and examine for yourself. no Mem
g DENTIsT TRY. R
GQ1fYS Call at a46 p. avenue, ,d{1YY3b
ana SS s IS New VT Method Of Insert.
Rsfierity over al S &c Is be usea Also
ad.,. Tsssn Extracted without pain when desired Terms
W.. IL. kE2}2R4Is p, ths I5ysntor and P.tsnsss
personally ut his once In this city. Manyl1XS
persons can wear these teeth who cannot
wear otAefs, and NO person can wear others who
cannot wear these.
Persons calling at nay ONCE can be accommodated
With any style and price Of Teeth they may desire;
but to those who particular and wish the purest
eleanest strongest and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MtNKRAL PLfT1 VIII be
Rooms in this eity~No S3s Pennsylvania avenue
between 9Th and 10Th streets. Also, GOT Arch st.,
Philadelphia. mar4N
Evening star., 1863-04-04

CHARLES RIVART & CO.'S
G H A NJ = A G. n E S.
WE HAVE Now IN STORE.
AND ARE RECEIVING Daily.
CHARLES K.vAkr ro.,s
FAMOUS
CHAMPAGNE wiNEsl
CARTE NoIRE, tsweet VerzenyJ
CARTE BLANCHE, DRY verzeny.)
These Wines highly appreciated in the
York market, for their richness aud
delicate flavor
We are prepared to negotiate with Hotels and e
trade, for any quantity at the shortest possible
notice, either in bond, (duty paid or in store, on
the most favorable terms
AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO.,
ass PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH STs.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.
Evening star., 1863-04-04

CLARIFIED OIDERE
Adamsn and ii. ". . from Boston, q large sunpiv
Of Pure Massachusetts, CLARIFIED CIDER, whiok
offer for sale at the lowest market price, in guam
titles to suit purchasers.
Hotel keepers, suffers and all others In want Of
prime article Of Cider aIe invited to call and sx
anime this before purchasing esewhere.
RILEY A. SHINN,
Union Bottling Depot, 81 Green st.,
ne %-N Georeetown. D. O.
Evening star., 1863-04-04

ADIEs, BALMORALs AND CONGRESS
90, etc. Misses and Children's Balmerals
and Boots Of every description, Gum Lonsy
Boots, Boys' Long Boots, In great variety, ct the
lowest possible prie 3, at No. 16 Market Space, Pa.
dN0ee J. ROEENTHAL,
Evening star., 1863-04-04

In pursuance Of law, l. ABRAHAM LINCOLN
President of the United States of America do here
by declare and make known that pablo sales will
be held Mt the undermentionad Land Office in thu.
TERRITORY OF FWASHINGTOS, and the STATES
Of MICHIGAN and X k!iNSAS. ut the period herein
after designated. to wit
Evening star., 1863-04-04

m FINE HORSES.
/ BE Subscriber is constantly in receipt of very
nne HORSES for sale, single and matched, ~
lected by himself at the North expressly HA
for this market, and some among them cannot fail
to please any one who wishes to purchase such
steck He will sell them low for cash, and respect
fully invitas all who want either Buggy Carriage,
Draft or Riding Horses to give him . call at his
sales and exchange stables, on Louisiana avenue,
south side, bet tween 9Th and 7th sts
mart JOS L. HEISE.
Evening star., 1863-04-04

EMBROIDERIES-A splendid assortment Just
IL received at s. d. w. MEYENBERG,
~ Market Space, betw 7th and sth SITS.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15

War Meeting.
ET We wish it distinctly understood,
that on next Saturday Evening, 10th
inst. a meeting will be held at the Court
House for The purpose of raising volun-
teers. All persons, irrespective of po-
ltical proclivities, male or female, are ex
pected to attend. The Board of Super
visors have done nobly, now let us rouse
up, and hold smashing meeting that
will revive the patriotic spirit of &c.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
To our Readers.

To our Readers.
EE- In order the better to recruit our
health, and to gain time and opportunity
to make needed settlement OF our ac-
counts, we have secured the temporary
assistance. in the editorial department of
our paper. OF Mr. G. j. REED. Mr.
REED has had the exclusive editorial
control Of the paper for the past two
weeks, and has shown marked ability in
its conduct. and We have no idea that
our patrons will have occasion to find
fault With this Arrangement.
And now a word to those owing us.
We want settlement before The 6rst OF
the year. Our accounts are generally
small, and we don't believe that thers is
one OF our debtors who is unable to paw
us. In the aggregate, however. this in.
debtsdness runs up to several hundred
dollars, and we are greatly in need oil
the money. Our expenses, the coming
year, will be greatly increased, and We
must have what is owing us in order to
keep our business up. We have the
bills Of delinquents all ready. and are
prepared TO settle with them now. We
make this call in earnest. and expect ev
cry man who owes us to respond befor.
the close Of the year. No man deserve,
to have happy New Year if he dom
ease his conscience of his obligations t.
the printer.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15

interest Of that most deserving project,
they propose giving an Oyster Supper at
MoRsE's Hall, on FRIDAY EVENING
Of the present week, being satisfied that
with so laudable an object in view, they
can confidently count upon the generous
encouragement Of every man and woman
in the community. Of course they will
furnish a nice supper, and will probably
have the proceedings enlivened by mu-
sic, vocal and instrumental. The price
of tickets Mill be put al the low price of
81 90 per couple, and we sincerely trust
that no one, having the improvement Of
our beautiful village at heart, will fail
give the occasion the benefit of his or
her presence and encouragement. The
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15

u. 3. 5-2O's.
~ We call the attention OF our read
ers to the advertisement OF these bonds,
to be found in to-day's paper. They are
universally regarded BY capitalists to be
the most favorable investment Of the day,
and their sale has reached daily from
half to six millions Of dollars. In view
OF the benefit Of such investment to the
capitalist and to the country. patriotism
as well as selfintsrest should promp,
our monied men to favor these bonds
The subscription agent at Dubuque is
r 3. GRAVES, Cashier of the State Bank,
who will give such further information
as may be required We understand
that M. GRAVES hss taken abou, $500,
600 Of These subscriptions.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
Uurrah for Old Buchanan.

TT The Board OF Supervisors con
yened here on the 18th inst, did noble
and patriotic dsed. On motion. Of Su.
peryisor RASKrS they resolved to give
every volunteer who enlisted from this
County under the late call of the Presi-
dent bounty of S1OO. This in ad-
diiion to the Bounty given by the Gen
eral Government, makes The nice little
sum of $500 for veterans and $lO2
for new recruils--enough TO buy each a
good sized farm. Now let the people of
the County 60 to work. hold war meet
ings, and see il old Buchanan has not
patriotism enough in her to avoid the
draft
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15

Oyster supper.
FL The Ladies Of the Home Aid So
ciety are doing an excellent work.
Through their fundamentally a project
has been perfected that will give us. in
short time, a spacious and beautiful
cemetery That accomplished. they
have determined to take hold OF other
enterprises calculated to improve, EN-
bellish and adorn our town. Their
present idea is to push forward the prof
ect Of securing Town Bell. In the
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15

Eg' The Delaware County Journal,
one OF the most original spicy and en-
tertaining papers Of the State. has we
regret 10 notice, been discontinued. II
will leave a void that cannot be filled in
our list of exchanges, and we shall truly
miss its facetious witticism. The editor,
J s. McCREERY. is man of rare natural
talent, great social worth, and intellectu
nj quality. while he yields pen, that
for vigor and adroilness in treating OF
subjects can not be surpassed We ex.
tend friend McCREERY our best wishes.
and sincerely hope that in whatever oc.
cupation he may be engaged, torture
will crown his eforis.e
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
Good for Liberty.

@ The people Of Quasqueton, who
are apt TO be foremost in all good works,
are to have monster Soldiers Aid So
ciety Meeting at their town, next Thurs
Cay, the 18th inst. Wood is to be haul
ed to soldiers families in the afternoon,
while at 6 P. NJ. will be furnished a
grand Oyster Supper, the proceeds of
which are to be furnished them. In the
evening great War Meeting will be
held, and ii is hoped and expected TO
see everybody present.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
The Lecture.

ET Rev. Mr. NORRIS delivered an in,
terestins lecture at the Court House last
Sunday Evening in relation &c the Unit,
ed States Sanitary Commission, and lis
various branches He answers plainly
many of the questions concerning their
organization, and what they have &C
complshed. Mr.. Norris has had con
siderable experience among hospitals,
and on battle fields, and any one listen
ing to his vivid narration Of incidents.
and scenes that have come under his
personal observation, cannot fall to BE-
interested.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
committee of arrangements Isl as follow!

4 We are also requested to notify the
members of the committee to meet at
the residence of Mrs. JORDAN, on
Wednesday Evening, of this week, TO
make the necessary preparations.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that thepconart
~ nership heretofore existing. under the
name and style Of WALTON. ILER & To-
GAN, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The accounts will be settled BY Messrs. WAL
TON 4 LOGAN
Nov. 81, 1888. f34ls
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15

New Cemetery.
~ Messys. RICHARD CAMPBELL and
E. Ross have purchased a tract of thir.
teen acres Of ground, south of town. in
CLosE's Addition, with view of laying
it out, and devoting it TO the purposes
Of Cemetery. The location is very
fine, largely shaded with a natural grove
oil trees, and is capable of being made a
burial place Of much beauty. Work
men are already engaged in clearing
away the brush. and the proprietors ex-
pect TO enclose and embellish about six
acres as soon as practicable. Thus we
lave ono needed improvement secured
Let Us 90 others to like success.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
The Enrolment.

HC IHTUTIfHFUls :
fg- The enrolment lists as made on,
for this township are very imperfect.
Thirty five persons who were liable to do
military service being missed entirely.
The proper officer, however, are recti.
flying the mistake as fast as possible, so
that all will stand fair chance before
the wheel begins to revolye, on the 5h
of next January.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
The Holidays.

The Holidays.
IF Our enterprising friends HER
RICK 4 SHERWOOD are ready to furnish
the most fastidious with anything in the
.sdaps of Jewelry, Plated Ware, &c. II
you wish to get nice Christmas pres.
ent for your friend or lady love, remem-
Der that CHARLEY can suit you exactly.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
Aid Society.

EE The next meeting Of this society
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
WooDKuFr, on Tuesday Evening next,
at which time the regular election for
officers will be held
nj. A. JORDAN, Sec'y.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
Aid Society.

Aid Society.
ET The next meeting of the Ladies'
Soldiers Aid Society, will be at the res
idence Of Mrs. WOODWARD, on Tuesday
evening the 22d inst.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
Valuable Farm for Sale !

Situated "a miles east If Independence, ON
the Dubuque road, containing 2s0 acres. Ais,
lot Of wild land laying 4 mikes Northeast of
Independence For further. particulars inquire
Of the subscriber living ON the premises.
NJ. MILLER.
Aug 1. ie6S. Ile-tf
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15

This exceeds our most sanguine ex
peciations and demonstrates inclusive
ly that adversely and defea, has overta
ken the bogus Democracy. and consign
ed them to The tomb of oblivion.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
Markets.

Markets. fFSf4
The markets are unchanged from those
Of last week. Wheat is selling at ITO
80 cents. Oats SO cents Corn 40 cents.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15

The Vote for Senator.
Ess- TIE Board of Canvassers for the
Seth District have just completed their
lahors with tho followinp rasult-
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15
Dress & Cloak Making
Mrs. G.. M. Durham

has secured the services Of very competent
Dress Maker, and would say TO the Ladies Of
lndepeadenpe and vicinity, that she Is lrepar-
ed to DO everything in the line OF
Dress L. Cloak Making,
in the most superior style. in The promptest
manner. and on reasonable terms.
Independence. Nov. IT, 1863 Slim
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15

~ OLD PENS. a good assortment and at pri
N ces to suit the times,
At WAGGONER,S.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-15

fEHE latest Editions Of the most desirable
i School Books, received direct from the
publishers, vt WAGGQNERsS.
Oct. 18th. SEA,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-15

pecial and particular frendsl No, This
conceited, wicked, rebel child has ignored the
Constitution of the United States and has
made one for himself-he has made war upon
the household-he has put his sacriligious
hand at the throat of his mother, and he must
be treated as outlaw, he must be put down
like any other enemy-he has no rights to be
protected under that Constitution he stands
armed to destroy. The day for kind reproof,
for gentle admonition, is passed-there is no
time left for temporizing and delay. Let the
heavy hand of war be laid heavily on the reb-
el States-let the cry be s'Lay on Macduff ,and
let him be damned who cries enough - until
this rebellion is fought to triumphant result.
To this end we pledge all We have and all
we are. By all the sacrifices already made by
us. by all the hardships already endured by
our couatrymen, by all the bones of our tel
low sold iers slain, by the memories of our
revolutionary fathers-as long as ssgrass grows
and water runs sure as there is a God a.
bove, we will stand for the right until this re-
bellion is put down.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-15

Wondrous Age! when native charms no
longer fill fair women with alarms, when psint-
ed roses adorn the salIow face, and iron rib
bon gives her every grace when piles Of gold
her sire's Ill gotten gains, are full atonement
for want of brains; when sohd graces WELD
blunted dart, while musk and moonlight win
the lovers heart
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-15

Ifevery word men utter, fell to the ground
and grew up blade Of grass, most public
speeches would be worth ten times as much a
they are now.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-15

In takes but q rough tsiIor to 6s man with
9 suit of tar and feathers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-15

How to make pantaIooas last-make the
coat and vest frst
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11

CoNNRcrIcur.-Mr Thomas. H. Seymour, the
Democratic candidate for Governor Of Connecticut,
concluded speech delivered in the City Hall at
Hartford, on the 9th of February, as follows;
"These popular uprising1ar not merely special
in their character but broad and general as the uni
versal air and sweep as with the wings of an arch
angel the vast horizon Of maadministration and Of
horrible battle fields. The true meaning Of this is
that the people sick of this horrible fratrcidal
war, and demand that it shall be speedily termina-
ted. avow myself opposed to it, and ask for ces
sation ofhostties In vain do you protest against il
legalarrests and wicked proclamation you have got
war policy that just6es both. can't for the life
Of me see how great wrongs are to be redressed and
tho Union re-established while measures sre on fot
which render it impossible to accomplish either On
the war PLAN Now Am for redressinr these vrnnse
and doing what can be done for the Union c.nss o
l am for getting back the Southern States by f.ir
and honorable means, if such thing be possible !.
and will hope for the best And I want to sst
them back as they were. l don't want conouassd
blooddrenched States, with their ruined homes md
weeping population, to make Union for me Snch
Cnion would be . mockery of the name The
UniontI desire is Union of hearts and hand, arch
as our fathers gave us" e. To- :: ! - 0 .,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11
IMpRESSMENT

The President, in his message. apologies indi-
he calls tie "powsr of impressment :" by alleging
the insufficiency Of transportation He recommends
that the exercise be guarded by udicons
provisions against perverson or abuse andbe under
due regulation of Law. This is all very well, but 1t
would have been far more consistent with govern
ment Of freedom and law, if before exercising this
tyrannicaf power, the right to do 80 had been OBJ
taned from the law-making authority. There has
existed no necessity for its exercise Ut all. 1t is
Islander upon the people fVirsinia to assert that
such necessity has existed As general rule they
have willingly sold their produce to the Govern
mentI at the governmental own price-even when
that price was half the price In other cases,
the parties have not refused to SELL SO far rs we
have heard, but only demanded the market value.
which the goyersn,nt refused to give For the
sake OF . lew dolasa, the government set aside AL
law and justice and resorted 10 force rob indvid
uais Of their property, while millions we're being
lsyished upon ayosites. It is astrikiug illustration
OF the injustice Of this proceeding that the price At
which the goversusnt 10 impressing aour is from
two to three dollars less than the price paid by the
government to the Orenshaws
One would suppose that common sense would
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11

dictates that government like ours, dependent for
its vSfy a1sts0ce u1sn the affection and confidence
Of the country would spare no neans to secure that
confidence and affection. But 90 far from this the,
disposition seems to exist harass and alienate the
people by every species Of petty tyranny This has
been especially the case with respect to the crest
agricultural population, on Which q last rests the
sole hope for the national salvation. Nothing but
their whole-souled devotion to the cause could have
made them submit in quiet 20 the violation Of law
and wanton invasion of their rights. is difficult
to assign reason this absntl and extraordinary
policy. Possibly the solution maybe found in the
vast number Of Jews and Yankees, who having no
sympathy for our people and no regard for their
feelings and interest, hsve insinuated themselves
into the managementof our affairs. .oil 3nsasf's
The system Of imprisonment as conducted at pres
emit operates unequally, and consequently unjustly
and oppressively. Persons residing near the armies
or convenient to the railroads and canal are those
only who feel its burdens. While they are forced
to sacrifice half the value of their property neigh
bors few miles distant go scot free or have theirs
enhanced in price by the Government seizure Our
people are willing to do any thing for the cause but
they have the right to demand that the burdens
should % equal, and imposed upon al alike and by
the law Of the land Their property is At the SER
vice Of the governent-but let it be taken on fair
terms and for such Compensation as the government
Gan give So" a".A' - li5'.'s=-,Tzr 2's os,2'
i. We do not write this to inAame the Just diseon-
tent which exists but in the hope Of inducing sach
action on the part Of Congress as will tend to ap-
pease it. Our people have been accustomed to law,
and they sbhor the unnecessary Intrusion Of militia
~ violence. Congress cannot pass . law ION the
subjeet which does not recognise "jnst cetapen-
-sation ~ Tor private property appropriated to pub
lie use and which does not also in estimating that
compensation, to some extent recognize the depre.
citation of the currency. "A law like that Of the
State Of Virgins, would meet all the demands of
the government, satisfy the people, and above ALL
preserve our character as government of liberty
and law.-Rieh. Whig.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11
The nt,KT1f -cAKoLINA~ STANDARDS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH =
.ss,a5i:... ~ st q For the Standard.
Hov1are The soldiers, Wives - got DseaA ~

.a,se,z3i:... ~ st For the Standard.
Hoy1are he solaisrs, Wives 70 esDseaA sd
Thess ara two GLASSES Of men, who sss doing more
to .subjugate the South than the Yankees mi
1st The distiliers though the distllston Of grain
is prohibited yet there are some that boiling up
the corn, regardless of the law. I know some who
are taking the advantage Of the law; they do not
distil themselves, bot they have their wives and
daughters at the disgraceful calling. Is there no
law 70 reach such characters? Can woman dis
till grain Is not her husband responsible for her
conduct in that line Of businessf We ask the editor
for information. .-.,,.. y. e
End. The:ma who has large cribs of corn, but
refuses to take the Confederate money. We know
Of several Of this class They have corn TO SELL but
they say, will not take the Confederate notes for
my corn, 1 want Bank notes, can get IS per cent.
for Bank notes; yet they say they, age 6isnds to
the Southern cause What are the poor soldiers
wives to dol We know they have no other kind Of
money but the Confederate, which their husbands
send them, of their small wages, $1l per month
What will bsthe consequence If such ssstate Of
things be permitted to pass unnoticedf will 1t NOT
have bad effect in the amy of the South Who
will be content to stay in the army, and fight the
battles Of his country when he knows that his wife
and children are suffering for bread They will not
bear it they will thnew down their arms and come
home to the rescue of their families Shall these
men be permitted to hold on to their corn, while
these poor women are suffering for bread because
they have not gotten the Bank notes to pay for
corn Is there no remedy. we would askf We
think there ought to be. Dal mi ojH a. k.','
Western North Carolina. Ffrr r. ,. iii .,...z