davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08
.OTTUMWA. IOWA.
Marble Hall.

WIN. Mol has removed from the .Sensts,
to the opposite side of Front Street in,a ,ha
former dinlng-room of the Carroll Ifou 'no
winch he has fitted up in the best stvle WIS" g.,
a restaurant and saloon, and where h ~ :; III
,;, 70 cater Tor the wants OF the public i,
na.ae lne most satisfactory manner ever 81.
~ want q GOOD soup, from 10, to ~
A. ~, ySu can find it at Marble Hall v >
= you want fresh oysters, prepared in anv
style, 60 to Marble Hall. They ara 800.
ca rom Baltimore every day by exoress ''-
IL yon want glass of good Reer a..
you WIZ ind both at Marble Hall 1A'e'
IN snort, Marble Hall will be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
FROM THE ARMY OF THE Potomac

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.IAssociated rress
dispatch. Information received here from the
Army of the Potomac shows that affairs ara
ring 10 indicate any immediate active opera-
tlons. The enemy is in strength on the south
siGe of the Rapidan-supposed to be Hilrs en-
tire corps. The enemy's pickets are ON the
west and north sides of our lines few days
ago considerable column of rebel troops was
observed going northward nesr the Blue Ridge.
perhaps forming part of the force reported 10
be conce ntrating in the valley
Col Dulaney, recently captured by the reb-
els, we s attached to Gov. Pierponts staff He
was at the time sojourning at the house OF a
relative several miles from Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
) TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES,
FROM KNOXVILLE.
Driving Rebels Ont Of Esst r.u->.

hNoxvlLLE, Sept. g.-Our occupation M
East Tennessee continues comparatively onist
VI rosters engagement with Carter, in which
ne captured 40, killed six, wounded 10. and
routed the balance, I have sent an acconnt
Inc expedition to drive the rebels from the
railroad was-successful. Shackelford came ON
ILe em mys pickets near Carter's station Skir-
mishing continued all day MONDAY. the rehais
ieiifing into earthworks. The cannonadinr was
Kept up all night. The attack was Continued
nii Tuesday, and preparations were completed
70 capture the party, but they made their es
cape during the night and left IL dead. Our
ios was two killed and seven wounded. This
leaves East Tennessee clear. The rowing bands
VIII oe picked up by our cavalry. Our chief
interest is concentrated in Rosecrans. and ,wa
await the moment OF action. Our boys are in
fine health and spirits. =
Forage and food are plenty, The cavalry
gency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
Harbor Defences Of New York

NEW YORK, Oct I-At a meeting of the
Chamber OF Commerce to-day a report was
made from the committee to examine the har-
Dor defenses. They say that vessels would be
exposed TO raking fire of eight hundred guns
of the heaviest caliber in passing into the har-
Dor, and they therefore did not see no w a hos
tile vessel could go through the Narrows The
harbor is in perfect state of defence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
Reception of the Russian Admiral,

NEW YORK, Oct. IA committee of the eity
government waited upon the Russian Admi-
raj at noon to-day, on board the flag shin. and
were received with a salute from all the Rus
sian vessels, which was repeated as the Admi-
raj left IN company with the committee for the
city.
The procession marched down Broad way
Large crow DIS of citizens witnessed the recep
ton, and much good feeling was EVERYWHERE
manifested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
From Caira.

CAIRO. Sept. 30.-The steamer Champion,
which was recently damaged by fire below
Columbus, arrived to-day. All the Govern
ment freight on her was saved
Trusten Polk and family have arrived, en-
route for st. Louis.
nation is not generally known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
Sale of Cargo of Prize Steamer.

Boston, October 1.-The cargo of the prize
steamer Cronstadt, consisting of cotton. tnr-
pen'lhe, and tobacco, was sold at auction to-
day
Thursday, the 26th of November has beeu
designated day Of thanksgiving in Massachu-
sets.
Nine hundred conscripts left the depot at
Long Island to- day, for the Army of the Poto
mac, per the steamer Forest City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
Anti.Proh1bition State Conveu,io,

SYRACUSE, Oct. THE Prohibition
State Convention met to- day. They deemed ir
lnexpedi&at TO make any nominations. an
passed resolutions denouncing the excise law.
and calling for its modification or repeal The
Convention recognized no political partiZan-
ship, but called on its friends at home to vote
for eonsery atives rather than for radical fanat-
les, because admonished by past experience
that those who are identified with the latter
have nothing in common with anti prohibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02

Affairs in Chatta taneoka and East Tennessee,
The news from Chattanooga IL but repeti-
tion Of the reports we have had for several
days past. Up to Monday night the enemy
had not resumed the attack Gen. Rosecrans
continued to fortify.
OF the arrival Of reinforcements we may not
posed to furnish the rebels with daily bulletin
of operations. As remarked yesterday, there
does not appear to be any immediate prospect
OF battle for the possession OF Chattanooga.
The rebels. by their delay, admit their inability
TO continue the night and are doubtless receiv-
ing reinforcements.
From Knoxville we have letters to the oath
and dispatches up to last evening. The news
though not very important, is quite interest
ing. There have been several minor engage.
victory is complete; and because this has been
achieved without serious loss Of life, it is all
the more cheering. The last organized rebel
force has been expelled from East Tennessee.
The loyal people have almost filled seven reg
iments since Re arrival of General Burnside
Forage and Il are plenty, and our troops
are in good condition and fine spirits. Com
munlcation was open with Gen. Rosecrans on
last Thursday, and for the safety Of any forces
that may have gone to Chattanooga, we are
assured there need be no apprehension. It
was difficult to restrain the loyal people from
laying violent hands ON the rebels Notwith-
standing the efforts Of the military, several
rebel citizens had been killed. The secesh were,
as usual, worming themselves into the conf
dence OF our military men, and ii is alleged
that they are exercising a greater influence,
and obtaining greater privileges, than are safe
or proper.
Up to last night about 1900 rebel prisoners
and 5000 wounded Union soldiers had arrived
at Nashville The churches and halls in the
city were crowded with the latter-Ctncanndfi
Gazette, Sept. %. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS
NOTICE

~ NOTICE.
NS GENERAL LICENSES AND DOG Ii.
CENSES-An Licences due the Corporation Of
GEORGETOWN on the LIST of Octobtr next, must be
paid within ten days from that date, otherwise
they will be strictly enforced by the Metropolitan
Police
And notice is further given, that all Dag Licen-
ses expire on the SOth inst Ifpaymeut 10 delayed
beyond the 10th Of October next the license By law
is ade Twenty i've cen ts hieher, and II not then
paid, when dem landed by the Metropolitan Police,
the owner Is subject to . fne and the law directs
that the dog shall be killed. WIN. LAIRD,
-eeaI-eotOofl0 Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-Major E. B. Hunt, of the
Engineer corps, brother Of Gov. Wash
ington Hunt, was seriously injured at the navy
condition is critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
BOARDING.

DLHASANT FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
L Board. can be had By applying 1t No. 339 =
street, between sth and 10th streets. Terms mode
rate. &C 2-StS
- OOM-With Board, in Q private family, ,suitabls
h for . gentleman and wife without children, or
two single gentle men, 1T 44S Twelfth street, bet.
and b. Reference required. Also . small single
Ioom. oc 2ts
DLyAsANf ROOMa-With Board. can be had By
calling at 4S6 Eleventh sire ct, between and
=. Also few table boarders can be aoeommodst
ed. oe l-StH
A WELL-PURNIgHkD FRONT R0OA-WITH
a BoArd-eAn be had on moderate terms st $40
Mass. avenue. Also good Dining room esrvant.
se So-Sta
900 FIRST STREET IABF-BlTW1RH A
OJC and ,, (Oapitol HILL Gentlemen and their
wives, and single gentlemen, san Be accommodatsd
With large pleasant Rooms with Board. Reference
exchanged. - 10 3Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
SPLEsp1p fsR55ksfks ffR5k Kendall GREEN.

Gilman Drug. Store. Pennsy avenue, near
Metropolitap Hotel, where al orders left win re-
Pearson q Fruit Store, Nos 49l and l93 Eighta
street and at stall No. = in the Centre Market on
market days They include al the choice variets ss
and. win be sold Of livery low price. Families
supplied daily Or otherwise In small or large guam
titles, e ..4&sEE.15f n H. lmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
Z = = 2 = 3 o

40 KIP IRg IN
q HOTELS AND z pksssrAuR.ss. M
~ our stock Of WARES suitable for yosr
bo.ines. IL nov ssTplste IN every partieslAr. We
BAR and ALE fUMBLERO.
CHAMPAGN1 and 1HEREY GLAeSIS,
YANOY OECANTERS. BITTER BOrTLle.
TODDY sTRAINxRSa BAR SPOONS.
CHAlING DIeHlg, 0OlIEI and TlAsURNs,
Our prices % low the same quality Of soods
are TO b purchased for anywhere.
@. ". BOTAL1R & SON,
Iron Hall, 81 Pennsylvania avenue,
% 30 cost between 9th and 10th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
Sailed fer Kufane

BosTos, Sept. 3o-The steamer Arabia sailed
at noon for Liverpool, with e37, 600 in specie.
Sir Henry Holland, physician 10 Queen Victo-
ria, is among the passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02

NEWPORT, r. l.. October The full ex-
animation Of midshipmen was closed to-day at
the Naval Academy. Among the rejected
youths is nephew OF President lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02

Massachusetts Thanksgivins Day.
BosToE, Oct. 1.-Thursday, the 26th day of
November, has been designated as day Of
Thanksgiving in this State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02

~ One hundred and sixty-three bales OF
Goyernment cotton were recently sold IN Gin
cinnati at prices ranging from 81 TO 55K cents
~Hon. Archibald williams, one OF the most
prominent lawyers In Illinois, died at quincy
q short time since. s5.
SCapt Thomas Murdock, son of the ira
Chattanooga.
~ g. II. Minguye, paymaster OF the Great
Western Railway, has absccnded with 100000
OF the company's funds. -
~Eiehty-five prize vessels have been taken
INTO the port OF Philadelphia since the COM
mepcsment Of the war. acas
~ Senator Trumbull has opened an once In
Chicago for the practice Of law. -
~ The civil courts have been re.estahltshed
in New Orleans. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
XIII. WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY OCTOBER 2 1853
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER L, 1868.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
LADIES' LIST.

LADIES' LIST
Dickens Sumine
Duncan Mary
Delsny Sarah
Dickins0nPrud'e
Amy
Duncan Sarah
Eveman Brister
Mary
Elliott MrsUM-S
EmFy Hannah
4 Evans Lizzie l.
EFrsnch Mrs ] B
| Fenwick Mary
French Margt r
4 Feddon Fannie e
Fox Fannie
Sarah Z
Francis Sarah
Fletcher Mrs Jas
Faulkner MrsSB
Fletcher Rachel
Fieldnan Mary
Farmer NJ A
GreenMaryAnn2
| Grout Mrs Jacob
Green Lanora
Griffin Sarah
2 Giger Mrs DR. r s
/ Gardy Mrs Jno
Godfrey Mrs
Grawefer Jenny
Et7 anoers Fanny
Gonter Alice
HUNT Fannie
Hobbs Elizabeth
Holt Laura VI
Hunt Virginia
Harding Margt
HaynutMrsJ noH
Hams Emily
Heathon j oseph
inc L
) Hatton Martha
Hobson Dcaly
,eHayes Kate
HarrinonCarol'e.
Henderson Hin D
Haskell Matte
} Halleck Leyana
Howlend Charlie
Handy Lucinda
Howell Mrs V
UinsonEliza beth
.eIIolmead Lizzie
Harlow Sarah
Hetzel Margaret
Hulon Hannah
Halkins J oel
Hodgkins MaryC,
Hasison Miss
Harrison Mrs
Houston Susan
Harrison Latty
Hunter Miss AV
Hawkins Maria
J ohns Alice
nJ Annie
J Jennings Mary
Joy Mrs John
J ohnson Mary b
NJ ordan RebeccaL;
Jones r1arcy
j Johnson Eliza
( Ingram Mrs WV
; Jacoby Amy
.iJohnson Milly
Johnson Luisa
Kline Anna
J ose phine'
Mrs Jno
Keefe Laura ] !
knight Caroline
Kroutz Mrs E Ii
] Kazinski NJ RS !
!, kirkley Lizzey
Lacey Mrs T L /,
Laird Sarah
CLadd Harriet Y :
Laonheart Ann
, Lineburg Lizzie !
Lightfoet Ophela
JLaurey Miss
Las 'elle Mrs N P :
Landon Christ d :
eLarner Laura
harrison Mrs WI
Lyddane Mrs Jno'
sfcCarthy Cath
Mason Mary A
Moore MrsG WA
iMorse Mrs C E
Marshall Elizbh
Meisenhelder
J Pauline
Mailer Emelie
HMoullord Mrs
David
Malye Madame G
Z MetcalI MIS- ii VI
Mark b amMrsMC'
Mathews Emily
Murry Harriet
Martin Lonisa E
Mulligan Annie
aMiaan Mary
Major Be tsey
Miller Mary
eMarkhamMrsMC
Morgan Mrs A r
Murphy Adeiine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02

Sale Of U. 8. Five.Twenties.
PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-The subscription
agent reports the sale OF 500 Of ve.twen-
ties to-day. Deliveries Of bonds being made TO
September %. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
FOR SALE AND RENT.

TANDsOMI DWILLING:H0Us1 NRAa TIE
ii GiTT HALL Ar PKIvATr. At SAL sAtEEWs Nv ole 9dsr
Er;ek D.elIinx- house. with bs.k building, veil
situated for private residences, near the City Hall,
Sutier room eli ght Oh ambers, two iargs basement
roems and kitchen furniture throu shout, WITH gas
and hot and cold water. Well built In every par
deular and in eomplete order.
The purehss.r Of the ao9ss ean hhss the az Furni'
se2s6 6t Auction and Commission Merchants.
EOR sALE-A BREAD BAKERY, With GOOD
WILL. STOCK and FIXr JKRS. This Is the
Oldest established stand in Georgetown. and at
present doing q larger business thsn has been done
for the last ten years. For furtne. inior IN alton
apply at 20 Bridge street Georgetown Sc Is tt
EOR sALE-A fine FRAME Cottage HC &,
on Delaware avenue, OF and q half squares north
of the Capitol For particu lare appl to J. O.
COOK At Thos w. Williams Stables on Sta street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
WASHINGTON THEATER


ASAiNGTCN THE
Corner Of 11ta and C Streets near PennG. auenue
LEONARD GROVER. Temporary lessee.
ONLY BENEFIT IN THIS THEATER
THIS EVENING,
BENEFIT OF E. L. DAVENPORT,
who will be assisted by
]. w. WALLACK, MRS. FARREN
Immense Bill Tonight:
THE STRANGER.
Mr.. L. Davenport as. The Stranger
Mrs. Farren A.. Mrs. Haller
To be followed by
THE HONEYMOON.
Mr.. J. W Wallack as Duke Arauza
- G. KoPPIrz conducts the Grand Orch estra.
Rates Of Adm,Ssion.-Dress Circla and Parterrs
81 csnts; Orchestra and Balcony Chairs rs cents:
Back Parterre. rs cents. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02

J
Allen Maria
Armor Martina
Aller Mary
Abell NJ rs o e
ArlingtobMary
Amman Sarah
Arthur Lizzie
AshtonJ
Adams Melissa
Albrecht Claire
Austin Mrs j osA
Amos Augusta Z
AshtonWinnieA
Allen Phebe A
AdersonMrsWm
Berdan Mary B
Belden Josephine J
Bryan Annie M
Been Harriet
Brown Sarah
Brown Mrs +
Bliss Rosa
Bright Amanda
Beane Ann
Boyd Susanna A
Bliss Mrs D w
Bates Marcy ID
Beach Mrs e H-2
Brown Mrs W m
' III
Bates Jennie
: Broeden MissME
Baker Mrs
BeckeD baugh
Mrs NJ A
Bak er J ane
Butler Eliza.
Boston Sarah A
De erdan Mary Is
Blrien Rebecca
Briscow Rachel
Baldwin Jane
Bonlin Madame
Bishop Mrs E L
Beck ckittMisskate
Baldwin Mary
Brooker Mrs
VIM III
Barron Mrs p ID
Baker Ellen 2
Branche Margt
Bailey Mrs A Il
Baker Lucretia
Brsdhurst Fame
Butler Lizzie
Bedmen Mary A
Bradley Ellen
Beard Mary
Bannomon
Ans enett
Batching Kate
Bafly Maria
Benter Ann
Bena Eliza
Bleak ly Mary
Clark Miss L
Church MrsHirm,
Cox Ettie
Clair Fanny
Clements Eliza
Caldw wellCarrieM
Coffin Louisa
Clare Harriet
Gresham MrsFrk
Collins $ Mrs osB
Carender NirsEh
Clarke Katie
Cans Ellen
Clark Mrst + phrm
Capon Mrs Cyrus
Clay Jane
CrotOn Annie
Cook Mary
Clark Mrs Jno ii
Clark Mar geryB
Clark Eleanor
Cock Annie
Clifton MinnieC
Canrod Mary
Collier Caroline
Cooper Ruth
CopelandAnnieJ
Cunningham
Ellen ]
Cornelius Chrlte
Cool saw Jane Z ]
Croten Annie
Collins Annie
Cavener Ellen
Cushley Mary A
CochraneAnna
Cater Mrs / z
Crittlunl Eliza
Clonner Hester j
Carter Mrs ] B
IN -. NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
ID EAL EsTATE ENOY.

Persons wanting to Rent or Purchase Dwelling or
Store Houses can be accommodated ut the Heal
Estate geney. Also. persons haviE Property OF
any kind that they desire to Sell, Rent or Lease,
tenants free of charge.
When desired, the very best OF references car be
gwen pHEHkE. pHEHkE coaswELL JACKSON
Attorneys aas! Coxnsellors Latc and Real Estate
ASS Seventh street. oppo. the Post onca-Rooms
[se l5im-I 10 and 80 mp stairs.
ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOT FOR SALE IN
II GEORGETOWN.-Th The subscriber offers at
private sale an eligible Building Lot on the north
west corner of Washington and Dunbar ton streets.
Georgetown, D. 9; If not sold before the l4th Of
auction. CHARLEs NJ. MATHEWS, Atty.
cor. of Bridge and Congress SITS,
Sc r3-eo3vs Georgetown, d. O.
WooD-A quantity of WOOD. Oak and Pine,
w seasoned, for sale, G.. 40 land of Thomas
Murphy near Rock Cree ,Jnurch. 1t Joins tao
land OF Thomas Brown, CT 4ries b. Wiltberger aud
Carpenter.
This farm is for sale has good Apple and Peach
orchard it, with abundance Of water and
meadow, with comfortable Dwelling house It
has been ueed as q market garden for many years.
1t would suit for dairy. l will sell the Crop
and stock II required 1t is rare chance to get q
place 80 sdes near the CITY, only @nS miles unpn.v
VALUABLE LOT FOR sALE-on. <. tetw, IN
Northern Market. Twenth three feet front. with
sdepth of one hundred feet. Alley in rear In
quire of HARMON BURNS 40s Penn avenue or
GEO. w. COCHRAN 39s Penn. ave. ty 81 If
EOR RENT-A fine STORE on Seventh street,
i one OF the best locations in Washington for
any business Apply at the Goslipg Restaurant
No. PAT Penn ave. bet. 18th and 18th SITS jy25 #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
MILITARY SUBSTITUTES.

SUBSTITUTES HEADQUARTERS The high
- est prices will be paid for 50 BsTITU T gS for
IKAFIEp men Those in want of Substitutes will
gence and Real Estate Office" !" No. 511 Ninth st
near Pennsylvania avenue.
au loft N, a. MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

m - MUSICAL INSTRUMlNTs
a. Cheapest place in the City to Get Musical
Instruments, Euch As Guitars, Violns, Flutes. Ac-
eordeens, Banjoa, Tambouriens, Drums. Fifss; 20,
DC .tosether with Instruction Books TOR sh y. n
BO6WILLD fancy and Military store, 500 y
street. near l<th T1un ChrOn 1e14-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
NlW FALL AND WINTRR GOODS.
B. III. VAIL,
CLGs Duyali & Bro.l

(LAe DuyalI & Bro.)
d o 81 AN + PA ILOR,
No. 434 PeNesyiUaaia Apenue,
HAe JUeT Returned from New York, and II now
opening o choice assortment OF Rashionablo a.
.HALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Com prisipg Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vest M
ing which he viii make mp to order in the NH
usual elegant style Of the Estsblishment.
GKNTLEMlNY YURNIsHING GOODS,
0f every variety, embracip the finest Nsglisee or
Handkerchiefs, suspenders, Umbrellas, 30.
The former patrons Of the firm and the public
are respectfully Invited to call, 20 I8-eo2wif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02

L. LIN1f EIMlu. LrM1In
Lime. begt quaiftY FOR sale low. Cement anA
plaeteY eonafsnfiv fa1f On Aand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02

Corner Of 11ta and streets, near Pennd. duenue
LEONARD GRovER.-... Temporary lessee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
PERSONAL.

TEE PERSON Oh PERSONS WHO WERg
:. Il makins INQUIRIES last Mohd " on street be.
SON. will confer favor by sending their address
to him at Willards' Hotel oc LIT.
DERSONAL.-D W. q. 81 NEWMAN ha re-
i moved from No. 76 street, to No. 25 Penn.
sylvsnia avenue, between 24th and 18th streets.
Sc 80 st.
I EFT MY BED AND BoARD-MARTHA GLIB.
IL son, on the 18th of July, 1868. Anybody hsr.
boring her win be dealt with according TO law
MANF0RD GIBSON,
: sc 3n3t street between 2lst and 23d.
AT DIR DAvISS
NfETHOD OF TREATING ALL LvENEREAL and
Private Diseases is fast saining favor All parsens
spfering with Syphilis, Gonorrhea; and Seminal
Diseases of all kinds scientifically treated Char ges
moderate; Room No. %, ass Seventh street.
Opposite Post Omce. BE Is 1mH
NO IMPOsITION.-MADAMB ROSS, Doetress
y and Astrologfst, was born with q natural gift
sns tells II past and future-never known to fail
long. separated; cures all diseases. Business
strictly confidential. No. 333 G. street north
corner OF 18th street west, three squares from the
Patent ONCE. The only person that can show :
Likeness of future huAband or absent friend in re-
atty. Ladies' 80 cents Gentlemen 81 ss Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-02
THIS EVENING
Immense Bill Tonight
To be followed by
THE HONEYMOON


Mr.. X L. Davenport as. The Stranger
Hol1a
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16

This IS pew term IN American his.
tory. Heretofore We have b, asted of bs.
ing the chi. government on earth where
the oppress, of all nations could find q
welcome a peaceful and happy bome-
Every object of q iyrants wrath. from one
end OF the globe To tie other on reaching
this blessed LAID OF Liberty" wss then
himself freeman. Cur shores were
made welcome 80 all. and thousands and
tens of thousands fully enjoyed the cp-
p"rtunity thus given, and quietly and
happily sat down in peace To enj"y tie
glorious change.
The Irish exiles tho Polish eliles. the
Hungarian exilrs. and the eNiles from
thousand oppress"r~. phi ical nd re &
ious, wer, objer,s 4 our pc.ul r~ga,d
--thes fes~ied ~ public ha qu-> added
spice aud en- huS'ssm 10 our a,p'riag n.
ators. And It i more signi6 ant snd 81 .
much higher note III list,n. the. -x
lies had th ~s:m 8, aud d~epes, SIN
palhy of our pe"pe. while heir op, Tess
ors had their Indignant curses, and our
@ uitry became the asylum Of The Cd.
pres>sd cfsl, tks rc-,d."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
A sca.hin. and Conclusive rejOin
der.


At Pubiic nee'lr5 held at the Capitol.
in the cl5y gf Al5auy. on Tie lG l. day Of
May, 1853. 10 cons der the ar .i'rary ar
rest OF Mr.. Vallsniigllam, certain resolu-
tens were adopted, copies of which were
bv the direction Of the meeting transmit
t.,l by its officers to President Lincoln,
wAo in communication dated the Ieth of
June. 1868, addressed to tbs gentlemen
referred 10 which ha. apneared very zen.
erall, in .be public prints. discussed the
resoluti,n ms aud con .v-rred certain posi-
tons which ,hrv mana .cl n regard to
riah.s saa .o,.i ..,ona. ohl.ga.
lions.
IN Al. rsca,,i .,,...,..t,,.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
VsaE s.ss;szDEN THaL CsUEPA
TaONs POWER

s1vp,y so TEr. s4incoin's letter kcia-
li. ao s.ic resolutions OF the Val
sanGisiia.m Meeting at Albany.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16

q ,tl,c Observation-Disclosures
= obs:c-rie p-a~tir, 1Hi chronic diseases "
~o,nsr. ani :iseascso oi children Flee over {.
Palm - 4tnre, eorucr Michigan and Laporte
t--os.s. svhe te NAV 80 consulted II al hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
Wat tohn,a,ser
JCEN M ECEMKER,

Dealer in tches clocks and iewelry, Plymouth
Ind, ,kceos constantly on hand clocks, watches
srsas. pn,, ear rias, finger rings. lockets. etc
Clocks AMI ttcacs, etc, repaired in the bes
RsHnsr possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16

Da. 7 il so7TOtl.
v-.-,.- - ,S..,.f.. - s., IN FIeii@rn street
re-. =. .... H.. Blk,rs vher.. h. NAV bc
-.s.ft.ri afr.ne oaie hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
"a . sAi5).
- Fr>1f:%tr~-

r. +i-..:e - = T.-~s,n .iicli College resi-
t..-e .n !! ef... naar i.ill's WI. Bremen. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16

G. HASLANGER b. BROS,
ntanfscturers NJ wagons, Carriages etc. Black
Smthing. painting and grainine done to order