davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
NUMBER l2..

bined with his military elneation and A..
perience, should constitutasa great Gan.
erai. Their Opposition served e .nost.
pone decision, and tho, ,motien' ~ h.Id
under confederation Meantime, 4 1herrsc-
pie of the valley got wind Of tbs affair.
and With great outcry of indigns stion
and. threats 80 assaiisd tie powers .,
Richmond that thsqnestien MAS dropped.
Jacksoas Was q very religious man.
While 10 command at Wineh (sr ks4ook
a prominent part In resivals, and lkabitu-
ally led the Union prayer meetingS." A
servant of his, captured By our forces NOT
tiong ago, says that before entering ufIon
an engagement, his master always retired
to his Quarters to pray. Nor was he de-
void OF generosity. There is story
that when the surgeon Of Sohe Of fhs In
diana regiments and two Of his brottsr
ofhcers we're captured by part Of Ashby's
cavalry, and taken. before, Jackson, he
said: "It was you, gentlemen, who lsfsly
saved the property Of dear friend of
mine in the valley from the fury of your
own men. l thank you. Have You aay
means of transportation back to your reg
lment y "We have not, General" He
then gave them horses, AN escort Z md
one hundred dollars, and courteously dis
missed them on their parole.
ahe following personal description sof
Jackson recently appeared in the columns
Of the Savannah lGeorgia) Ne,cs.
"lmaglne . man about five feet ten
inches high, rather thick-sst,, full chest,
broad, stalwartl shoulders, and indeed, the
whole physique indicating what 10 COM
monty called we'll made man. He is the
picture of health, though there il no re-
dundancy of flesh. HIS face is slightly
Fbronzed, from the constant exposure cf
his carnpaign. His appearance 1t inst
impresses you with the idea of great no.
ers of endurance. The expression Of his
face rather adds to than diminishes the
general effect. There you see self-com-
nand, perseverance, and ii1domitable viii.
without the least admixture. Of vanity.
His forehead is broad and prominent; eyes
expressing singular union Of mildness,
energation: check and nose bothlong aSd
we'll formed. His dress is common gray
suit of faded cashmere, the coat slightly
braided on the sleeve, just enough 10 Be
perceptible, the collar displaying the rank
of Major General
Another writer says: hi
"He often walks with his head some
what on one side, and his eyes fxsd upon
the ground, imparting to his whole ap-
pearance that abstracted quality which
young ladies' describe as ssabsent-mindsd.' -
A lady who had known him long and we'll,
has told me that she never sew him On
horseback without laughing-short stir
rups, knees cramped up, heels stuck ont
behind, and chin on his breasts most
unmilitary phenomenon. In society he
lis quiet, but cheerful; not loquacious, has
intelligent and shrewd; in religion stsiet
Presbyterian, and extremely strict in his
church observances."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
W0ODSFIELD MONROE COUNTY OHIO MAY 81 1858

examine on this same point, who are not
yet here.
Judge Advocate. have no questions
to put to the witness. -i' te.sif r
To Mr.. Vallandlgham-I have called
but one witness, and I understand the
Court has several moro to corroberate
what their first witness has testified.
Judge Advocate-The Court will not
be influenced by the number of witnesses
The number had nothing to do with the
case. a
Mr.. Vallandigham-I did not counsel
any resistance in my speech, and there
were three witnesses on the stand, one of
whom was the presiding officer and one a
reporter, who is accustomed to reporting
speeches, though he did not report on
that occasion, whom I have telegraphed
for and expect here at P. M.
The Judge Advocate suggested that
Mr.. Pendleton, who was now present, was
at the meeting at Mount Vernon, and
that he might be called to the stand
Mr.. Vallandigham-Mr. Pendleton has
been engaged in this case, and I would
prefer not to cali him, as have other
witnesses. also desire to show that the
criticisms in my speech we're not in refer
ence to General Order No. 3S., 'sH)
Judge Advocate-The witness has just
said So B 2-t8c2 I'D a2lr6Hp
Mr.. Vallandigham-If the Court will
admit that, then l will notcall other wit
nesses. 5oa 1sr <s4its,i 7.t
Judge Advocate will admit that the
language might not have been used, espe-
cially toward General Order No. 38; but
it had been proved that such language
was used in the Mount Vernon speeches
in reference to military orders. sd
Mr.. Vallandigham-I want to prove
that it was not used in relation to General
Order No. 38. -
Judge Advocate will admit that the
language was not used in regard to GEN
eral Order No. 38, but generally to mill
tary orders. sf
Mr.. Vallandigham said he desired time
to prepare defense covering this testi-
mony, and would, according to the rules
governing court martials, submit it in
writing. 80 3sa sssa
Judge Advocate said he might cover
100 or 200 pages Of foolscap in reviewing
the case, and this would take time. He
(the Judge Advocated did not propose to
say anything on the evidence, but would
leave it with the court Mr.. Vallandig-
ham might say what he desired in de-
Tense verbally, and it could be reported
in shorthand, and thus save time. saa.
Mr.. Vallandigham preferred to have
the record correct, as it would have to so
before another tribunal,
The Court then took recess to half
past four o'clock. Is-i9s al..g
a The Court re-convened at P. NJ.
The Judge Advocate stated that the
witnesses for the accused, who were ex-
pected, namely, Lickey Harper, j. F Ir.
win and Frank H. Hurd had not arrived,
and that he had agreed with the accused
to admit, as it would a continuance,
that if they were present and usder oath
they would testify substantially the same
as Mr.. Cox had done. ae
Thereupon Mr.. Vallandigham said he
had no more testimony to offer, and the
case closed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

SOME Of our friends seem impatient foe
Rosecrans to move forward and give battle
to General Johnston.H We must eoAlsss
that we do not share this impatisses.
General j. is no .danbt ono of the most
skillfql military leaders living = and # ths
almost universal impression Of tie Bsss
informed is correct, his army is greatly
surperiorinonnmbers toiours. and kis eer-
taiuly eomposediof excellent fighting dsn-
terial. If, in. such, case, General John
ston were to be attackedin his own chosen
position behind sach' fortifsations - he
has hads smple1timc to- constryct vs
should, notwithstanding our exalted opm-
|ions of the sehivalric Rosecans and his
glorious troops, fear much for the result
The public mind might bear another great
Federal repulse at stime, but not Nith-
out exceeding pain. He have bean hqp-
ing that j Johnstons with his superior num-
lbeps, would himself yeetnrep upon .anlat-
ttack.7-LeussuiHe Journal. 81 ssa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

THE ssCHUcKLEHEADs. "A cores
pondendent suggests that those who call
the Democrats Copperheads, are very
properly entitled to the sobriquet of
.Chuckleheads," from their blunders and
imbecility in the prosecution of the war.
The Copperhead may be a very venomous
animal, but the Chucklehead by his igno-
rance and pretension would sacrifice an
army, a country and a government, rather
than give up theory which time and
ex poriance had demonstrated to be- false
and ruinous. .l{is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
TIN Law OF rHwsrArHRs.

~ 1. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tios 70 Che contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
fa =. II Subscribers order the discoutnuance Of
Il rir'nswspapers, the publisher may continue
Z ts s<ud them until all arrearages are paid
8. II eubscrib-rs neglect or refuse to take
shei- papers from the Offices to which they are
dirsctei, they are held responsible till they
hav. settled the bill, aud ordered them discoI 4
tinuad. fHikssti 19tttsA 49,
fti a If Subscribers remove to other placesE
without inferl8ing the publishers. and the pa
fsrs ,ars SAINT to the former direction, they ar.
held .sesponsible. ..;
). The courts bave decided that refusing til
take periodicals from the onice, or removin,
and leaving them uncasied for, Is pri'na fac''
: evidence Of Intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

. THE CASE Of Mr. yALLANDIoHAM.
The New York Heratd, alludisg a tht
arrest Of, Mr.. Vallandigham, sayG The
Democratic party has only to keep cool
for the persistent blundcrs of the Adnin-
istration render II the complete master -
the situation. All cases ofa arbitrary AZ
rests will make political eapissl tas Tie
Presidential canvass next year"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

THE STow AwAYs.-The steamer City
of Glasgow, on her last trip westward,
brought about thirty s'stow-aways s-men
who had hidden themselves on board to
get free passage TO America. When
discovered, they were set to work, and on
arriving at New York harbor we're trans
ferred to the City of Washington, jus,
leaving for Liverpool. Thus, they saw
but could not reach the promised land.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

TIcKLIsH BUSINESS. Some Of ths pso-
pie, at Norwich, Connecticut, we're aston
yished, last Wednesday afternoon. BY m
apparent ,shelling of the city from Lsa-
rel Hill--on the opposite eide Of the
Shetncket river, A blast had been fred
which threw . shower of stones across
the river upon the roofs and through the
windows Of houses. One rock, as big %
man head, preached tho front Of the
American House.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
'UBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
JOB PRINTING

Executed with neatness and dispatch at this
Once, and at reasonable prices. gsif ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

: ONE THING DEcIpED--That Joe
Hooker is not a competent person to
criticise the campaigns Of General Me
Clel!ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10
DIED

Or Friday, October 81 ID at ten minutes past on g.
EMMA ELLSWORTH, inf ant dan shter of Clara g.
and Geo. ge W. HUI bbsrd, aged Is months
Ard is my darling gone
ny precious Emma fled
And mutt that 10 feiy form
Lie Wondering with the dead
Oh yes; the conflicts Ger,
The mortal strife il passed;
BY Emms is no more,
i saw her breath her last.
TIE relatives snd acquaintance are invited to
attend her funeral, Sunday afternoon at o elk
from her fathers tesdscce, on N street, between
lss and I'd street south.
At quarter past IL this morning, HARRIET
BRENT. reict of tle Late Ron TT z. Brent OF
Mcn,gcme county, Md ;. aged "a years.
The funeral services will take pl ice at st. Pat
Tick's Church, at o clock a to mo row SUNDAY
afternoon. Friends and relatives respectfully
invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10
MARRIED,

On the 9th inst at ST. Aloysius Church By the
Rev. Father Lynch. kOBERT y. PRESTON to
ELLEN LOUISE LAssELLE.
On the morning Of October 9Th, at Exeter street
Church. Baltimore. by the Rev. Mr. Snyder
CBAs: B. IEARSON, OF Washington city, to N
LIZZIE SEEBOLD. OF Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10

nN e 81 DIR DAVIs'Ss 40 2 ~ =
WxHTHOD or TRlA TING ALLVHN1RHAL and
Private Dissssss II fast gaining favor. An pecssna
svS Gfns with Syphilis, Gonorrhes, and Seminal
N. Eccss will do veil TO call upon him. Yo mase
UiseAses of all kinda scientifically treated Char 6ss
rcderste. Room No. -, 45e seventh street,
orposfte Posi- Once. - g s7sa NJ Is lna+sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10

EIRsf WARP STRAIN oYsIER sALooN.-Ths
form sis Hisass And Is. SsoIs ssa: M
orally that he hss isopsnsd sss ~, sisim NV
Messrr: Harvey z Co, yhsfe he WI :, ,va.
n Is, Ge. Tsniiies fuS piied Yith nssA oYsr1aA
10 any susnsity By lsssiAs then Ssfers5 pLrY.
TNR, W. HU NE1P LAT % NA1nylLLIda. I
DaTeun., takes this method ofinfoIming ~ W
sens Of this city that ne ptoRosss g - a
pYofeasion. For the present Ne can -
AT6 Eishth Afreet, BET. arc ~: < - = - 80
Il BREOE g co want al 70 knev - 49, -
y buy better OcthinG. - IoW0
6syenth street. than sasewhsse' HFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10

CONCERT OF SACRED MUsIC.-One Of the
choicest musical entertainments of the season
will be given at Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh
street, on Tuesday evening next October 18th,
by the Cathedral Choir OF Baltimore, assisted
by the Marine Bard. The programme will
consist entirely Of sacr red music, and the choicest
selections will be made. The object Of the con-
cert is TO raise fun DIS for the benefit OF ST. AIMS
Infant sy1um, an institution under the charge
Of the Sisters Of Charity, and one which, on
account OF its object, merits the liberal support
Of all who take an interest in charitable insti.
tutions. t.s- s5-@f = z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10

TkH Ef3A me LIOK zl9InI - % .17T,1
u, . =. lou.~, s.oKIng 5enAg0o =.
cixsx stand q WsiissaSa M: os iis IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10

HAMMACK's sTAuRANr.-Hanma ck seems
deter mined rot to be outdone, a. the public
may judge from the fact that his larder, even
so early in the season, greans under heavy
weight Of reed birds, ortolsn, plovers, snipe,
quail, blue wings, teal, mallard and canvas
backs, to say nothing of his usual extensive
variety OF fine meats, oysters, fish, vegetables
and CONNECTIONS, which have done SO much to-
wards earning for his house its SO universal
popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10

LANsBURe & Bro, at tho Baltimore bargain
store, No. 375 Seventh street, above I, have on
hand one OF the best assortments OF dry soods
to be found any where. Their stock o. caiicoes,
cottons, delaines, dress goods, merinos, white
goods Of every description, hosiery, gloves,
6c, is not to be surpassed for qualify and
cheapness at any store In this city. Rsmem6er
the place, S75 Seventh street, and give them q
cali il you would save money In purchasing
dry goods. s.Gys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10
PEK SON AL.

IF MAEI CHC RcH-WHo BELONGS TO TEN
Il N1h Mess. Battery ,Eilt call a. Ohm BROWN i,
no. 3:3 Flfteenth street, she will hear of some
{ thing to her s4vsntags. -z.gg.r r &C. ht-3t'
MADAM AHOLIAG TAKEs PLEASURE In
1Nl a,ying notice to ali nqair ins persons. t1st
she il now rsady IL read th4 Past, Present aai
Future, snd nSy he consulted IN various matters
OF importance ~ any time from q, N. until . m.
i.aGies 8 csnts: gentlemen 81 10. 90 soutJ = at.
Capitol Hill. " aship. ton, ID. y. &C q-iw+
Il BPT PHILADELPHIA rW gLVE DAYS
EAago, q BOY with tha hSLee ~ y BOEBE@,
about a y.aci old iisnt Air; blue eyes kLa fair
compilation. Supposed he started for Washington
to look for his fatcer who works IL AiexsndTi
Any ipformstion left st the Gnveenun ait Stables
will be thankfully received BY Rts father
oe ln-5tS y0hN rOhBESsyg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10
BALLS, PARTIES. kc.
!. L. U. d. F. LEVEE .>ssSstxks.
z FOR THE E
; Bcnefit0f the Library ssSsss

Ar ODD FELLOWS HALL, 7TH STREET,
OK WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER IA, 1853
The Committee would respectfully inform the
members OF the rider and their friends that the
on M ss1
slant. for the purpose Of nabling the Association
Every effort viii be made to have this Leves ex-
se By By
msnt. 6y an s1 p.riencsd caterer. ~ 80. % -
to be had Of the Committees. ''
W. R. Mclean, CIV. oS slSsrs. Eli Garrett.
j. r. Havenner. George Brown, D. D. CLARK.
Comminees from Lodges and Eneampments.
sr n,,x,.. Grss na, Lodge. r,n,,.,,,
.Csnt,al Lodge.
Wa;hingtoa Lodge;
Eastrn Lodge.
s,.,, RaE Z ssss Lodge. .,n,, v.,,,,,,,,
Columbia Lodge
w.T.F"d, Ps.sr 6, Coi.On, J. W. Smith.
Geo. Norton g" Msd Esas'' w.p. Brown.
c,x,,.,, F,iasn ,s..p Lodssr r, r,-
p. Cossnan, Ledge. 49,. ..-
no,,., Beacon con, Lodge r w;,.o.
". A. Yates, Tho.. ii. Robinson, John Falconer.
E1celsior Lodge.
C.s.Noye., P. scnrsnner, sil.s H. Moore.
Mechanics Lodge
JAS. Adam, A. c. Prsther, 2. Baker
Oriental Lodge. .r.-r a..
Lewis keuler, Russ, Fred. Nsidfslt,
Grand Entaupnasat. ..a.s.t
a. H. Gawisr, W. g. Roberts, John Thaw.
Columbian Encan pD,ent. - -.
Geo. Fl. King, J.Hamxehsr,T 1T. Clsmsnts, jr.
Magensnu Encnmpnlent. -
j. 8. Tucker p. w. Hsrbin. WIN. E. Richards,
Ridgelsy Eneampmsnt. --l-s
M. G. Shaw, Wn Vernon, J. v. Yates
Mount Nebo Enc1n1pn1eht.y I IL
WI. Brown, Robert Psarnan, Geo A. n. NcSeir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10
AUCTION SALEA ~
FOR orHER AUCTION SAILS ss1 1sT P1e1
Tssis AFTERNOON AND fO.syOasOW
uas5so s; aGS hR IssH S0Y kAsssten,;n

Ky J McGI IEE a. CO., Auctions.rs
- WITH LAsG. BACK BriLprNG At PUDLio Aug.
i iaVtns'-.on fArUhDAY AFTERNOON, o,taosr
nns Az ociccs on the pre- nises, we shall aeu \
han nsroms and vel. huift .hree-story dwelling
80 via tnree story brick ha Il bui' dag stu
- s.e corner OF rorts ID street and Serond
s..es. est me lot fronts s. feet OF street and
fo cs cack "a ieet 10 . Is feet alley
The house is newly butt, copta;ns .;x..., l.,
T.oIs' complete. with sll the rsodsrn improve.
n1s u aba Is IN ey.rs respect f,st class house
Terms: One bird in cAsh q Q remaspdsr 4, .ix
twelve. snd eighteen raontas, with interest a.,
cured by deed of trt ~ OF the premises
sep eoeSGs !. G. Mcguire d CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10

RAID on WASHINGTON ALLRY-Thursday
night, Roundsmen Kelly and EckloR and
Pafrolmen Handley and De Vaughn, pro-
ceeded 10 Washington Alley between 9th and
tn and G. and H streets north, and arrested all
the inmates of the house kept by Louisa John.
son, consisting of four females, one man, and
two small boys, all colored. Louisa Johnson
was charged with keeping a bawdy house, and
vas sent to Jail for court Margaret Ann
Tor prostitution, and Eugene Dorsey, disorderiy
gathering, fined $40 each and the two bows
were dismissed by Justice Thompson The
house was locked mp, and the police have full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10
MEMS DRESS SuIrs. #
Mems Busi.ess Suits
Yctdh's Dress Sniss.
YOUTHS Business Suits.
(hildrens' Dress Suits

YOUTHS Business Suits.
Caildyens' School Suits.
noupee that their annual display Of Fall and Win
comprised Of an ms" assortment. Of Gspsis@ens and
Youths Clothing of the newest and richest designs
IN m aterial, trimming and workshop.
TO those who study excellence with economy in
lsshlcIable articles OF dress, an Opportunity is
stock OF ready made clothing in this city, at
leduceu prices. oc9-4m
NV CLoiks. -Burdetts has Just received from
New Ierh one hundred clofn cioaas Tor ladies'
s In
ing rods for forty days mis- general stook of Fry
ea' 0ss price
ocs.st No s51 7th street. bs.vssn and K.
THERE IS no denying the fact. that at the Dol
lar Store. S4ss psylyana avenue, pear AZ at.
Plated Ware ever offered here for the price.
Eyer, body should go there and Sc. for themselves
what DOLLAR VIII ouy Oc 5-lWs
New YORK STYLES.
large assortn.nt for Dress and Basiaesas Wear.
The English Sack aud Walking Coats excsll in
thus city '"'e anu WhII ssF S Go IN
ooan ssins ssa Re ssp ssb fna 10th '''
A PHYSIOLOGICAL yIRw OF MARR1AGR:-Con
tanning nearly 800 pages and lsO Hne Plates and En-
cravings OF the Anatomy of the Sexual Organs in .
state of Health and Disease, with q Treatise on
Self Abuse, its Deplorsb Consequences upon the
Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan of Treat
ment-the only rstionsl and successful mode of
cure, as shown by the rep TT Of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married and those contem.
plating marriage, who entertain doubts Of tn cir
physical condition. Gent free of postage to any
address, on receipt of Is cents in stamps or posts
urrepcy, by addr essing DIR. LA CROIX No.
Maiden Lane. Albspy,N Y 8-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10

CoasCRIPTa, &o.-During the past few days
60 exchanged prisoners from Annapolis, 80 men
OF IA New Jersey caysiry. as convalsscents
from convalescent camp, and 125 conscripts for
is6'h New York, from Elmira, have arrived at
the Soldiers Rest = 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10
"a NO imp 81 Z TONE 42i
MADAME ROSE,

tOf NO In osI2 IoNi fSi
ia MADAME ROSE, : ~ SIG q
Dottrcss and lNyol0sist.
Formerly located a. 3}3 4 RI. north, has removed
to No. 42f 18th Errt 81 north soovs Nsw York av-
enue, one block frcDl Treasury Department
she was born, Us-s Natural gift sac tails lie
pRat ana furure-psvsr known to fail, causes
speedy marriages: brings together those lcng seq
arated; cures all diseases. Busiiisss sr.csIy coad'
deDtisf. .-a on. = e,sra $50
she is tie only person that can show likeness,
z Of ptUre Husband absent friend in reality.
- Ladies 81 cents GeEtianlen 81, oo9-im
NOTICE. This IL 20 .;vs no ice that my wife,
1NsAEaE GRAY son bas isft my bed aud board
Without jast cause, and has gone OIL with 9ns Hank
DpIsrey Shstook with her S45J stolen from ne,
ard hersbT for~srp all persons from harborins
her or receiving money from Der; as yili put IN
Gray is about feet inches hisa, pale maiat-
TO, With black hair eyes and eyeorovs-rernsrka-
near the knee, ard . knot en- Der right wrist l
viii give <J rsvatd TO shy one Who siil return
her to me. e THOMAS6kAYS0N,(C oiorad J.
S-3t* - Alexandria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10
EyJc MCGUIRE co. Aucsionesrs.

ByJ.C. MOT UIRE It 90. Auctionssrs
y'HfEG HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS on
soU.TERsTH STRsBT, BETWEEN j. AND VI
sTRELTS haREH.-ilD THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Get bsT iatc, at 81 *, ~ the premises ~ash.i
Ae!t ihrea Handsome Banding LOIS fronting escs
q fett4 inches on Fourteenth street. beE nost
back rs feet to public alley
Title perfrc
TArms: Gne third cash IA ianca six twelve all
eighteen c1"nths, with interest secured by A dead
Of trust II * premises
All csuveyanctns s. the cost % the purchaser
CSp ! r hrf&TTf2E = co Aurrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10

'OYsTHRsl !, oys,,rs,..s orsrsssn
Served in every style ct JOS. SHAPBIRLD'S
Confectionery, -eixth street. between g and II SITS
jest Returned ffen guscps VIA . Large and
lkOTl0E ERY. Ny friends Ind customers viii
see;s ss =" as s osn -. 81 yos. sHApvInLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10
By5 .. Mcguire 4 co. auctIanaars
Il l. A lLN rrnnr

By j. =. Meet IkH 4 GO, tuctIonaers
Il TkiOATnWN LOTS Al AUCTION On
= Tit hSDaY Oct. be- 18th, st IA o',iock N 81,
az pTrm'sts, "s sasil eel; l. he Highest bidder,
Z hose Lcts have front Of "a feet aud run hack
l~ ttet. The village 81 Upioutnwn is situated At
the terminus OF tn Nav. atd Rrid g. lgcrngs ~
hs.t-In Branch tne Potomac and in N cd atsv
opposite TIE Navy YARD.
n ext psiHe Improvements recently mas, by
TIE Government in the named i&te vicinity OF thi,
shnusd rerdsr thesa l.. ts very de sirabIe :.
Terms: Iue half cssh THE remainder n elk
M uihA, In interest, secured oy deed o; trust
tae Prenlses. LoHvsysEcing 81 experse of par
chaser.
oc'u J C NcGuIPE a co aact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-10

k5 GENERAL LICENSES AND DOG IL
G GaMSEs.AM hissnses dqc The oorporatlon Of
paid within ten days ftom that date, -cthsrviss
fnsy WIN b strictly enforced By the MstreDoiitaA
And noties q farther sivsa, that ell DEG kiess.
ssS SaHsc @ tAA ~ tsss. IfSsynSnt y delsged
u made Tweaty Aye eeets HIGHER, And tf neS tksn
Ania; Mnsn asnSndsd by The keticlolitah Polies.
hst DC Zee :Esi 5: iiisd. ' W. r. s:s'ss :
.1tees0esAs.d - assssstts ~ e Clerk