davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
"A LLU1 U, Trustee.
je n 2awlm&ds WI WALL Il Co, Aucts

1T s. MARSHALS SALE.-In virtue of nsri
- facias ON jud sment of cond emAation, issued
District of Columbia, and to me directed, 1 will
expose to public sale, for cash, at the front of the
the 18th day of July next, 1853 at IL O'Clock the
east half of Lot No To- Square No. 72f, together
with all and sins ular the improvements thereon.
seized and levied upon as the property of MicsaeI
Ms lopy. and will be sold to. satisfy judcials No.
ITO to October 1858, in favor of Ellen Kelly admin
istratrix of Miles Kelly. WARD H. LAMOy,
je e. dts O. s Marshal d O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

OsT-Thursday morning, at 9 O'Clock, q red and
IL white COW; The hair cut short from her tan:
part of her face .hite; fresh cow. liberal re :
ward will be paid if returned to CHARLES T.
UHLhAN, North Capitol street, corner of Bound
airy. jy Il-otr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

By W. L. WALL Il CO, Auctiouears
Sorth corner Pennsylvania avenxe oad Nintk STRAIT
TRUsTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN
4 TIE Sixth WARp BY virtue of . deed Of trust
corded in iber A. g., No 2Os folio as one OF
the land records will offer for sale at public auc.
O'Clock, at the Auction Rooms Of w. L. wan Go. :.
Lot No. 3, Square l,064 of the plan of the city OF
Terms: One third cash balance in six, twelve,
and eighteen menths. pure haser's notes satisfac-
torily endorsed and bearing interest and secured
by deed of trust on the pre- mises.
All conveyancing ct the expense of the pur-
chaser
If the terms OF sale are not complied with with.
in five days from the day of sale the Trustee
the risk an cost of the defsu lting purchaser on
giving one day 8 notice in some newspaper pub
lished in the city of W ash inston.
EDWARD @. DARLINGTON, Trustee.
je IS W. L. WALL Il Co Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

WARRANTED TO CURE IN SIX DAYs.-Dr. Godfrey's
Antidote, an English Specific of sixty-fVe years
standing, will cure Gonorrhoa in sag days. No
change Of diet required. Price 81 per bottle Sold
By 3. O. Ford, corner 18th street and Pa. avenue
Washington. and Henry Cook. Alexandria. 3ae-ly
THE CHEAPEST ANB BEsT HAIR DYE IN THE WolLD-
Neuey Fades OF Washes OM.-Upnam q Hair Dye, 80
cents box. The best in USE Try it. Sold by 8.
G. Ford corner nth street and Pa avenue Wash.
tngton. and Henry Cook. Alexandria. ta Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

Ca REWARD .-strayed or stolen onthe evening
sDs1 of uly Sth, 1863 large red Durham cow
with wide horns, nd did moi know the minute she
would saive. Any person bring her to me viii re-
ceive S5 reward THOs. SHELLEY III st
iy ll2t. between I'd st east and rsilrnad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

L'0R SALE-The LEASE of large store and
Il dwelling situated in one of the best business
localities Also suitable for q res rant Posses
sion given Immediately Inquire for particulars
at 243 Penn. avenue, between 18th and 18th sts,
south side. jy9 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS.

DHOTOGRAPH
Al B o M 81
The largest, che apest and best stock Of
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
now in the District can be found at No. as Hish
street, Georgetown, D. @.
An examination of my stock Of Books, Stationery,
Fancy Articles, Perfumery, &c, is res pectfully
soil ;ited. GEORGE W. KING,
te Is 12t' SIS High street, Georgetown D. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

EOR RENT-The FURNISHED HOUSE No.
i S13 II street, between 18th and 18th streets.
Apply on the premises. jy8-5t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
AUCTION SALES.
This AFTERNOON AND f0.MORROW

ByJ.c MCGUIRE co.. Auetionsers.
CATALOGUE sALH OF BOOKS.-on FRIDAY
IIin, commsncing each day at III o'clock. We all
sen valuable collection OF Books, being the Ii
Catalogues may be obtained at the Counting
Rooms OF the subscribers
~ 7-dts J.C MCGUIRE co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

WANTED-A frst-rate COOK; good wages and
w a comfortable home may be secured by ap-
plying at HAVENNERS Bakery, 347 9 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

9RHAf PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, vfa 6dHiaoys NJ
HARRISBURG to ths North and West-TWo trains leave
Washington daily and one on Sundsy-quiek time
loWfare and connections Soldiers tickets sold
through at Government rates. For tickets and fur
Their information apply 1t the ONCE Of Great Penn
sylvania Route, northeast corner of Pennsylvania
avenue aud Sixth ST., Washington. ONCE open from
.. m. until p m :; on Sundays from to p. m.
an lily E.O. NoRfoN, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11
LOST AND FOUND.

EsTRAY.- to my premises, on north A
IL street, between sth and 9Th, a small brown
GOAT. The owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges, and take it away
jy LIFT GEORGE T. MANGUM
WAS PICKED UP ON THE CORNER OF
" and 18th streets, barrel of SODA CRACK
Ehs which the Q "ner can have BY proving proper
ty and paying charges. W. LTNKTNS,
jy fl-3t* corner of and 18th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

NOTICE NOTICE.-Left in mistake al some
store on Penn. avenue, between AZ and nth
streets, in April last. a BUNDLE or CLoFHiNa.
mar ked capt. DOWNS, lat Min Regt ANY one
havirg such Bundle will confer a favor nv
notifying VIM. PULLMAN, No 456 Pa ave.
Nv lI-4f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

" ! T T 4 Il 81
II B I Stl
Hostetter's. brakes Plantation and Hibbard'e
Wild Cherry Bitters, for sale at
E9AN & PERRI1'S,
" 10 st southwest corner 9th and sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

ENUREISHFD ROOMS TO BENT-For rent, nj
IL $50 18th street, east side. between and Fl
streets, neatly furnished and very comfortabie
BED ROOMS, and SITTING ROOMS and PAR
LORS. The neighborhoed is one Of most desira BILE
in the city Every attention paid to those occupy.
ing them. No children in the house. my 3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ERsON
or persons who have lost six white and black
spotted HOGS. to come forward, prove property,
pay charges. and take them away, otherwise they
Will b- sed at public auction j. TOOHBS
~ ll-2t* cor of N and South CapstoI sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

The soLDIER's TRUs ERIEHp.-For over forty
years DR.. Holloway has been supplying all the
armies Of Europe with his Pills and Ointment they
having prove themselves the only medcin. % able
to cure the worst cases of Dysentery Scurvy Sores
WouLd Dis and Bruises. Every kna psack should CON
tain them. Only % cents per Box or Pot. 232
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

1 OST-Last evening. probably in street cars a
- POCKET BOOK of envelope size conta min 2
owner g car and address and sereral memoran.
d. including two OLD certificates of deposits of no
earthly use but to the owner. The finder viii be
literally rewarded by sending it to Room No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

E,OR 9ALE-A young bay MARE Fine style,
good blood. gentle, And 6rst-class ridi az anil
NAL. raised her and can recommend her. Dan
be seen at my house, No. 556, 18th street. Island
Or by addressing me . note through City Post or.
Zee. stating place.
jy 1.IWs GEO. OFT WUNDER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

EOR SALE.-Four three.story BRICK HOUSES
i for sale or leaEs., Fifty eligible Building Lots
ptrty: Fine Farm of $50 acres. FIVE miles from
Washington, with large new brick house and
barns stable and out houses. Apply to GEORGE
MATTINGLY, south street, before 9 .. m. or
after p m any day. jy3 -6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

EOR SALE-The STOCK and FIXTURES Of q
Il God and Coal YARD in eligible loo Atty
For further Information apply at the Star Off CO.
~ ln.Gff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-11

WANTED TO Rem a HOUSE in the cen
IL to 10 rooms. ANY ono having such q houss to
rent will hear of permanent and prompt paying
tenant BY addressing "A b. through the city
Post Office. Jy6lw~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-19
The Soldiers Right to Vote.


No party denies this right, therefore there
is no necessity to argue the point, bnt there
is II party which hopes to get the control of
the Government by keeping its own sdho-
rents at home to vote, and which will do all
it can to prevent the vote OF the soldiers be-
ing counted in he.result. We see t hat in the
case of the elections last fall in tho II States
which provided for taking the vote of their
soldiers, IN every case where the vote Of the
soldiers affected the result, the Democratic
candidates have undertaken to contest it,
and if that party controls the organization
of the House, it is probable that it will ex-
clu1e the Representatives whose najorities
were cast by the soldiers.
Ii the patriotic, who go into the field to
fight for tho country, are deprived of their
rights as citizens, it will throw the Govern
ment into the hands of the disloysl at home.
1t woull be as absurd tor the loyal to 10 to
fight the Southern rebellion, and loave the
supreme civil authority to lapse into the
hands of the rebel allies at home, as for u
garrison to make "a sally aud leave the citadel
in the hands OF traitors. III the soldiers are
deprived OF their votes, ali that is requisite
tor delivering the country into the power Of
the enemy is that the war shall be great
enough to call the loyal majority into the
q
nothing but treachery to the army 1t GER
tainly would be folly on stupendous scale
for million of patriotic volunteers to ia O.
the field, and incur the risks OF battle and
disease, to fight the enemy, aud leave the
traitors at home to surrender the Country
and them to the enemy.
The army was betrayed, and the safety of
the countay periled, by depriving the vol.
unteerS OF their votes in the elections of last
fall; and if there were any way to take the
voices OF the lhree-quarters OF million VI
patriotic men now in the field for that elec-
tion, it ought to be done. 1t would be
brazen exhibition for a man who remains at
home in his countly's danger, to come into
our representative bodies and claim seat
on the ground that the votes of the patriot
ic, who have offered their lives to their
country, should be thrown out Men dis
posed to make that exhibition of them
selves ought to have the opprtunity.
The safety Of the country demands that
the loyal who do the fighting, shall have
their legitimate voice in the Government.-
There are no practical difficulties in the
way. The vote Of the volunteers can be
taken with greater safeguards against fraud
than are secured in general elections, for
every voters name is already enrolled in
his regiment, and in case OF contested
election, the organization Of the regiments
furnishes means for canvassing them with
exactness, such as are not provided in the
general vote. Provision should be made by
law for taking this vote with all due safe
guards, and with such formaIities as will So
cure the confidence of tho people. An
Election Board should be appointed to su-
pervise it. 1t is too much to be lett TO any
one officer esDecally as any one is liable to
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-19

A Tribute of Respect by the Stu.
dents of Franklin College to the
Memory of j. B. Dysart, who died
from the effects Of wound re.
ceived at the battle Of Murfrees.
boro.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God that our
former fellow student and late soldier in
arms for his country, j. B. Dysart, should
lose his life while bravely defending the
honor Of the nations flag. Therefore,
Resoioed, That in his death we have lost
loved fellow student, an amiable compan.
ion brave defender of his country, and one
whose actions were characterized by chris
tan virtues.
Resolued, That by his death the country
has been deprived Of a devoted friend and
lrive soldier, aud that his character, patri-
otism and friendship are worthy of our
honor and imitation, aud although he has
passed from time to eternity, and will not
enjoy the blessings Of restored Union, we
trust he has passed through the golden
gates Of Gods beautiful city, and now wears
the palms Of life.
Alex. S. MCCONNELL
ID. A. DUFF, Com.
II, KERR, J
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-19


support, wipe out tho rebellion, aud then
would go back, it his Heavenly Father
spared him. and tell his brave boys from
Indiana that the people would not desert
them. Then would Indiana banner go up;
but, as high as 1t went up. higher still
would 90 up the flag of our Union.
MY countrymen," he said in conclusion,
II love you; il did not love you, | would
not fight for you. put my trust in God,
and the justpess Of our cause Fathers, do
not write discouraging letter to your soss;
chcor them up, for they need it, They left
you with high hopes; do not crush those
hopes with cold words. Though the clouds
may hover darkly over US, the bright future
is beginning to dawn"
Gov Morton said that Gen. Kimball rep
resented the Army Of the Potomac. Wo'
had heard from the Army of the Cumber-.
land, aud he was glad to know that our
army was not demoralized.
Col. Hathaway, of the 73d Indiana, said
he was a Democrat of fifty winters. What
be would say would be the words of Dom
ocrat. This is a crisis in our history. We
are to learn the future by reading the history
of the past We found that a, socn as the
old republics forgot the people AMI followed
Those who introduced reasonable resolu-
tions here were no Democrats, but traitors
to their country. Mr. Hendricks used TO
know him, aud particularly when he was
a candidate for Governor. He had read
his speech at the Sth ofJanuary Convention
and because he woald not indorse that
speech the deinsgogues denounced him
because he was not in favor Of North
western Confederaoy. M. Hendricks did not
know him now. was no party man,
AMI never would be ill this accursed re-
b3llion was crushed Whoever is not pro-
pared to sacrifice party for his country is
no true patriot. He read from Speaker
Buskrk's 8 speech, in which he said they
We're baud Of brothers. Yes, they are band
of brothers-called the Knights of the
Golden Circle. There was another band
Of brothers on the lakes They 1t lie horses.
goods and chattles. One of them was caught
and set mp plea that his moral education
was deficient, and society was to blame.
Now this gentleman haf not this plea, for
the great and lamented Douglas has taught
him differently. IAN opet foe he loved. A
man that met him in battle he respected,
hut man who sneaked in darkness to stab
him aud his cause was too contemptible to
live, too mean to die. TIL Y made so .niu ia
fuss about the negroes. Why the negroes
raised corn for the rebels, dug their dit hes,
i lined THAR breaStworks aud manned their
guns. We will take them and do all taese
things with them. Was there any harm in
that? There were too inany traitors, aud
too much treason was talked on the streets.
This must be stopped, for if you are not for
US you are against US. He was in this war
to do his duty to his country, and that was
all the ambition he coveted. He took with
him his son, and he would lay life, prol cry
and all upon the altar of his county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-19

Welsh, the second one Of which says,
'CThat it is with pain and modification that
we hear Of the propositions of either per-
sons or parties in tho North, to divide the
loyal States" &c2 But Stephen thinks
this is giving information to the enemy ;
not so, Stephen, your friend, Mr.. Cox,
gave the information, and he says jeff. re-
ceived it, and vas glad. Mr.. Welsh pro.
poses to give the Demociats In the Ohio
Legislature an opportunity to vindicate
themselves against the wholesale charges Of
Mr.. Cox, as well as the position OF VAL
landigham, Medary, Olds Il Co. The Reso-
lutions are the very kind of information to
give to the enemy. 1t will do no harm to
the cause to say that We are loyal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-19
The Union Men of Kansas

LEAyENwoRrH, Feb. l4--A large and
mem was held here lsst night. Resolutions
y 50 hs 'as psaas nat
support the governmont through all vicis-
situdes to the end.
Gen. Blunt addressed the meeting, and
said that the little incident Of suppressing
the Enquirer which happened in his a6.
sence, was one that he trusted would be
followed iu up other States, that although
the duty and job Of suppressiug the paper
had been taken off his hands, he Thought
the tune had come when it would be settled
whether copperheads or loyal men are to
rule the country. Kansas had taken the
initiative, aud he was proud Of it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-19

Our dispatches contain report of an
unconditional Union meeting at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, in which reference is made
to the destruction of the Leavenworth In-
quirer, which, as before mentioned in our
columns, which was destroyed by mob on
the 9th inst The Inquirer was violent
secession organ, and on the night previous
Colonel Anthony, the Kansas Volunteers, ,
was fred on by some ofa gang of thirty or
forty ruffians whom the editor Of the In
quirer had gathered around hisofice. Next
morning the news of these occurrences
spread with great rapidity over the city,
and by nine clock large and excited crowd
had collected 10 front Of the Inquirer Office,
demanding that the rebel sheet should be-
destroyed. Colonel Jennison arrived at.
this moment, and, mounting box, said
Yesterday this establishment was printing
office, and proposed TO protect it-this
morning il is rebel fort, and propose to
gut itl'T With this the crowd rushed in,
and in less than half an hour the whole
establishment was complete wreck. -
Presses were broken into thousand pieees;'
type scattered ip every direction, and every
thing combustible was thrown on huge honI
fires and entirely burned'up.. N
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-19

GEN: Foster has organized North Car.
olina black pioneer corps toaccompany each
brigade. Those who have served with them
say they arc fearless and do their work in
advance with efficiency.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-19

DISPATCHES from, Washington say Gen.
Fremont is ordered to Texas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-19

"'But this is recognition. 1t is not
formal recognition, to which will not con.
sent. Recognition now, and attempted
permanent treaties about boundary travel,
and trade and partition ofTerritorieS would
end in war fercer and more disastrous
than before.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-04
AuR FnAG.

The senate passed bill, yesterday (says the
Richmond JTkig of the 23i ult), prescribing
the flag of the Confederate States. The flag
which has waved triumphantly over so many
battle fields in this war for Southern independ-
enee is retained, appropriately, as the funion," f"
or corner square of the new flag. The fly" or
remaining portion Of the ensign, consists Of
three horizontal bars of equal width, the center
bar blue, the Others white. The white represents
purity and innocence" the blue, strength
and stability" The committee have bestowed
much attention upon this subject, and after
inspecting the numerous designs submitted to
them, have originated and Fixed upon the design
above described as one combining more than any
other all the requisites OF 8 flag for the COnfed-
eracy. The bill was passed by the senate with
out 6 dissenting voics, and we presume it will
meet with like favor in the house of representa-
tives
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-04
DIED.

Near Columbus Mississippi, the 10th of February,
1868, Brs PARTHEEIA BARRON, wife Of Cullen Barron,
Esq. of Yszoo Pass, CoshOma county, Miss
Mrs. Barron was a native of Ebert county Geor-
g and for several years previous to her removal to
Mississippi was resident of Hardeman county, Ten.
nessee.
In the death Of this estimabe lady society and her
family have sustained a loss which cannot be easily re-
paired It is for the living forget the faus
of those who have passed away and treasure up only
the memory Of their writes but in this case there il
nothing to give to oblivion, while there II everything
tender, beautiful and good to remember As WIFE she
ministering angel to him who for years walked
by her SIDE and whose home is desolae now that she is
gone. As mistress she was provident and faithful
studying always to give her servants that which
was just and equal remembering that shs, too, had
Master in Heaven. As a friend, she was prudent,
afecionste and trustfuL Since The bsining Of our
trdgge for Independence she had Oed rcessantIy for
the comfort Of our soldiers; giving lavshy of her
means and time TO alleviate their susrings in the camp
and in the hospitals. She was one of whom the
world was not worthy and 80 God Summoned her to
walk with those who serve Him-day and night in his
temple PHIL =. NEELY.
COLUMBUS, Miss, Aprn 90, 1868.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-04
Densh Of am Iaaiss ChLer nj vya.I. ...g,on.

Death Of an Eadian Chief Rt WasItlr5 giOn.
From the Washing on StsrI
Yellow Wolf, chief of the Kiows Indisns, and
who was sent here ss one Of the delegates 20 see
th ePreSident. died on Saturday evening, st the
Washington House, after a short illness, aud was
buried yesterday afternoon, at the request of the
surviving Indians, "as the white brethren were -
The government furnished the coffin, which was
a very fine one. About half an hour before the
breath left the deceased Lis companions CON
menced to paint his face, hands and feet with
red paint, and then securing new clothing and
new blankets they aTayed the dying chief in
them.
A few moments before expiring, Yellow Wolf
sent to Major S. G. Colley, the Indian agent for
that snd other tribes, and taking the agents
hands, said to him I'VE have come 8 e eat way
TO see our Great Father and make peace.
L I've seen the big Father, and an Of peace with
every one-with the Great Spirit and with the
Great Fsther-and I am now going to lie down
and sleep with him here"
As soon IS the chief expired, his companions
took bis bow and aTOws and broke them in
half They were tben made up in a bundle, TO-
gether with hiscsner effects, and viii be buried
with him, a. also viii bis buffalo robes and
blankets, and al that he owned at the time CT
his death q large silver medal, present from
President jefferson 90 Yellow VOLTS successors,
viii be buried with him also. This appears
almost ridiculous as it has been handed down
nom father to son since the days Of President
J ana is a connecting link between the present
and the past which should be placed in charge
Of the Government. But the Indians insist
upon It's interment with Yellow Wolf, and the
agents do not desiEe to offend them by refusal.
Yellow Wolf was nearly fifty years of sge,
and Major COliey, the agent OF the tribe, and
of the Indians in their section, says he is 6
serious loss as he was always disposed to peace,
and ruled his people justly but firmly. Another
strange fact connected with his death is, that
when the delegation was about leaving their
Western homes the family of Yellow Wolf in
plored him not to leave, aud were so persistent
in Their efforts to induce him 70 remain az to
follow the delegation for miles, and, with tears
and lamentations, vainly endeayored to dis
snsde him from going.