davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21
AUCTION SALR
FUTURE DAYe,

FUTURE DAYS.
RY BRooKER BELLlw, Auctione.r.
- No. S46 north 7ta street, bet. I and K.
Sales EVERY EVENING. comm.nsins st ss
O'clock, Of general assortment OF Dry Goods.
Hoeiery, Soaps. Gsmb: and Brushes. Pssfs.ery.
Stationery, enc Gilt Albums, Pictures, d c.. do.
Out door sales attended to on the most reason
'S': s skSSRfs sas
RY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, AuotiOneers.
VALUABLE SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
sfREfFFHs S sokfhr, At sE kusFiGS AND
On FRIDAY. the 18th instant, at ~ o'clock ,.
m1,w On. sell in front Of the premises part Let
s snis Of three aory Brick House. with slate
S M ans dsss eo.t.ni, eight COED rooms knova
1et%s; One half cash; balance in three and siT
sud deed ns notes bearing in terest deed svea
akiH n fs' *iL Il Hs
~ tn. ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, on
account OF me ram until TUESDAY, the a2d inst.
NOV 10 GREEN 4 WILLIAMS. Aucts.
RYJ. G. MCGUIRE CO.. Auctionsers.
POSTPONED CHANoERY SALE.
, BY tuthorit " OF decree OF the Supreme Court of
this District, passed in cause relating T. the
on FRIDAY XFTERNooN, Novembsr 18th .. ss'
S ss.S on the premises Lot Nc; ard lot LEI.
respectively on north L street and Connecticut
Terms. "a prescribed by the decree One third
cash; ,te residue at six and twelve months. with
interest, Tor which the purchasers bonds, with
surety. VIII be taken, and q lien reserved on the
property sold
If the terms be not complied with within Ave
days from the day of sale. tbe Trustee the
right TO re- sell, on seven days public notice, at
the risk and cost OF the purchaser failing to
comply.
Stamps, deeds, &c, at the cost OF the purchaser.
nov l5-d JAS C. Mcguire L CO., kueS.
~ THE ABOVE SALE IL POSTPONED, IN
coDseouence OF iDclement weather, until TUES
DAY AFTERNOON, November 22d, same hour and
place. W b TODD, Trust @
nov 19-d j. MCGUIRE & CO, Aucts
TpY GREFN & WTTJTANs Iu.,ion.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21

TCOR eALE-A good BAGATELLR TABLE. In.
T. auirs ct 81 7th street. leland. nov R-3ts
4 LLXrNDs OYBOTrLEs BOUGHT AND Sold
"A the highest price viii bs paid for Champagne
Bottles, at 81 Seventh street. lsand. between I
and + streets. % aslmA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21

@. W. BoTELER, JNO. W. BOTHLER
c. W. BOTELER & SON,
IMPORTERS,
WHOLESALE AND RkTAHEDE1LERS
CHINA. GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY. sILvER-PLATED WARE,
BRITANNIA WARE. BLOCK TIN GOODS.
TIN CHAMBER SETS. COAL OIL LAMPS,
JAPANNlp WALTERS, DOOR MATS,
yEArHlR DUsTERs. BRUSHES,
WOOD WARE, AND
HoUsIKKIPING ARTICLES CENTRALLY.
~ HOUSES. HOTELS, AND eT1AMB0APs
HuRNIsHrD At SHORT NOTICE.
SIS IRON HALL,
PINNsYLVANIA AVENUE.
t7.o<m between 9Th and 10Th ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21

XEBNTED-3O. 900 LADIES to call at the only
w STAMPING, FLUTING and PINKING
DEPOT in the District, and get their work done
3s1 street is the place, and Ladies who do not
wasn't tn cir work SPOILED will go to other
called stamping places. We are weekly in receipt
of the VERY LATEST STYLES of patterns for
Embroidery and Braiding. Stamped Goods. Braid
Silk and Cotton for sale. &C Is If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21
WANTS.

VVAETED-Three 3 God WALTERS at the Win
W ter Garden from to ll9 o'clock .. N. II.
WANTED-Two MEN DINING ROOM SER
VAN rs 81 39l street, between 9Th and 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21

IHOR RENT-A small, new FRAME HOUSE,
Il with small quantity of new Furniture fer
sale. For further particulars inquire at Star Of
6ca Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-21

MIS-. GEORGE SMITH, pREssnAkER
Wishes to inform the ladies of Washington that
she has removed from i54 18th street to 554 New
Jersey avenue, a few doors south of the Capitol,
where she hopes to see all her former cu,tomsrs,
and as many new ones as will favor her with
call.
She is prepared to fulfil orders with neatness and
dispatch. nov l2-6t'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06
Revolutionary RadicaIism--Its
ffr- T'eudemcy.

Radical revolutionists are laboring to free
the negro, and at the same time to enslave
both whites and blacks. The very measures
they take to give negroes their freedom, are
the ones best calculated to bind the white
and black races in this country in common
and perpetual bondage. For the old State
system of domestic negro servitude, they
seek to substitute seridom far more heart
less, cruel and intolerable; and for our old
and cherished Union of free and sovereign
States, they labor to establish a centralized
arbitrary military rule or despotism.
A multitude of proofs of these statements
might be easily produced. BUTT is unnec-
essary, for the truth of what we affirm is
obvious to every intelligent citizen who has
kept an eye on the course of revolutionary
radicalism in our country for the last few
years. That its direct and inevitable ten
dency is, and its result must be, TO reduce
the blacks to worse than Southern bond
age, and to bind the whites in sort Of mil
itary feudalism under central despotism,
no man who has his eyes open and his senses
about him, can for moment question or
doubt 81
One Of the grand schemes in progress for
the consummation of the common enslave-
ment of whites and blacks is, the destruc-
tion Of the States as they existed under the
old Articles of Confederation and under the
National Constitution Of 's7. By striking
down the separate independence and sover-
eighty Of these States, all obstacles will be
removed for any encroachments by the
central power called the National Govern
ment, or in brief "THE GOVERNMENT" upon
the old time-honored rights and liberties OF
the people. Whatever military necessity"
or in other words, party necessity may sug-
gest, will be resorted to, with as little COM
punction as man crushes the head of a
venomous reptile.
The States may indeed continue to exist
nominally for time under the auspices of
successful revolutionary radicalism. We
may still hear districts of country spoken of
as Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, ETC., each
with some sort of local government or mill
itary police. But they will cease to be
States in all but the name, and become mere
territories or dependencies on a central
power, which it isDow the fashion with the
radical revolutionists to style THE Gov
ERNsiENT," to the exclusion of the idea that
there is or can be any other government or
power, civil or military, in this country, that
is not the mere tool and dependent of one
centralized despotism. This is the great |
image which revolutionary radicalism has
set up and to which all the States and peo-
pie are required to bow the supple knee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06
A New Draft.

It is the general expectation that new
draft will be ordered now that Congress has
assembled. Men are wanted to recruit our
armies, and there is very little time to spare.
The last draft was confessedly failure. 1t
is probable that one of the first things that
will engage the attention of Congress, will
be changes in, or notifications of the ex-
isting conscription law. 1t is likely that
the causes for exemption will be lessened,
and perhaps the substitute system may be
abolished. 1t is also thought that the next
call will be for three years men. AT all
events, new and heavy draft seems
to be impending and inevitable. 1t is the
part OF wisdom, therefore, for communities
and for individuals who are liable, to be
preparing for it as far as may be in their
power. 1t is to be hoped that when anoth
er call Is made, the people of the several
districts and sub-districts will be, at the
same time, informed of the exact quota or
Number Of men they are required to furnish.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06
The Wool Trade.

The telegraph reports the wool trade in
New York as STEADY" a very definite way
the reporters have of stating the condition
of the trade. We have no report of the
sales for the past week, but taking those of
Boston rs q basis for remark, we may feel
secure in asserting that the tendencyis is up
ward. In Boston, The PIOugIn,an says the
market continues quite firm and the de-
mand good. The sales during the week
were about half q million pounds fleece and
pulled at 95c to 81 121s. Sales include 1885,
900 lbs. Maine, n. H., and Western mixed
Wool at 81; 1900 lbs. Pennsylvania 81 90
to 81 IL; 10000 lbs. Eastern and Western
mixed 9Sc to 81 10; $4,000 lbs choice Penn
sylvania 81 10; 5000 do do at 81 l21]S; num-
ber of other sales of fleece and pulled at 90c
to 81 10; best extra selling at 81 10. In
Canada Wool, sales Of 5000 lbs. superior
Combing at 81 %. The sales of foreign
Wool have been 274 bales Mediterranean,
Cape of Good Hope and Mestiza at various
rates as to quality; and 12S bales Cape of
Good Hope at about 6215c perlb. as to quail
ity.-Ohio Farmer, Dec. 3.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06

Now is the time to make up clubs for
THE ONO STATESMAN for. 1865. Our new
Prospectus viii be found in this issue; and
to tive refer our friends for the terms OF
our several editions, &c. In a few days we
shall send out the Prospectus in the form OF
a Circular; but our friends must not wait
for that-they should make up clubs at once,
and send us the names and the cash. We
may have to increase our terms before many
months, If the price of white paper contin-
ues to 60 up; hence, all who subscribe now
will save money, as they will get the paper
at present rates for the full time fol
which they pay. Go to work, then, and
make up your STATESMAN CLUBS for 1865.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06
A Rebel Paper ON the Peace Ques
tiOn.
from The Jackson Mississippian

tFrom The jackson MississippianI
We entertain solemn conviction that
the war will go on until the people of both
sections of the late United States abate
somewhat OF their high pretensions, and
are willing to meet each other upon the
great half way ground of mutual CON-
promise, concession and conciliation. There
Is no other possible way of adjusting our
difficulties, except in the dishonor of one
section or the other; and does any sane man,
north or south, desire the consummation OF
this dishonor? In the height of passion
such sentiments undoubtedly have and do
still prevail. But sober reason will teach
the northern andsouthern patriot alike how
suicidal would be such result.
The Republicans of the north are striving
for the absolute subjugation and degrada-
ton of the south. Mad fools. Do they not
know that submission on our part is not
peace? There are those in the. south who
would, if they could, subjugatK the north.
Equally insane and suicidal lnfatuation.
There is no peace, except an honorable
peace to both sides. This is the only peace
that promises permanency that is even
worthy of the name; it is the only peace
that can be desirable to true patriots.
If the south, by any possibility Of over
whelming force, could be compelled to ac-
Ctuc W u ulSSldSClui ~ lC-
quire standing army of five hundred
thousand men to enforce its requirements
There would be perpetual insurrection, to
end at last in imperial monarchy or per-
manent military dictatorship.
Let no man deceive himself There never
can be peace in this country if any State is
compelled to rest under the stigma of dis
grace. Hence it is that we must make
peace honorable alike to all. The war, there
fore, must kill fanaticism, bigotry, despot-
ism and intolerance on both sides. Before
it ends these fell genii of destruction and
good government will lie deep buried be-
meath the ocean of blood and tears which
they have caused to be shed to appease their
Unsuitable appetites: and that good genius
of conservatism, of Christian charity and
genuine republicanism will rise up to gov
ern and bless the land. Whep this is done,
who can say that the war was not I1h ssa-
ry? Let us hope that the temper OF the
American people is now even nearing that
consummation so devoutly to be wished,
and that it will soon find means of making
itself known and felt Beyond all doubt,
the great body of the people on both sides
desire peace to-day. In our opinion, they
are willing to conclude it upon terms
whch-will leave the escutcheons of both
Governments untainted with disgrace. and,
If they fail to make such peace, it will be
attributable to their own moral cowardice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06
The Radical Press ON Mayor Gun
rI.Hu.ss Reward.

The Recommendation Of Mayor GUNTHER
Of New York to the Common Council Of
that city to appropriate twenty-five thou
sand dollars to be offered as reward for
the detection of the eincendiaries who lately
attempted to fire the city, seems to have ex-
cited the indignation of the Administration
or radical revolutionary press. Their Vi
tuperations are especially directed against
that portion of the Mayors message In
which he recommends the proposed reward
to be offered for the conviction of the Of
tenders ''by due process of law" The May
or was certainly, in the radical sense, be-
hind the age, in using an obsolete term in
vented hundreds of years ago, when 1t was
thought that the subjects of a monarch had
some sort of liberty left, and that person
accused of crime should have some pro-
lection, and that he should not be convicted
and punished, unless trial was had and he
was duly convicted of the alleged crime ac-
cording to the laws of the land.
But all this our modern declaimers about
the freedom Of negroes seem to regard as OF
no account, and as worse than useless. The
hotel incendiaries plainly violated the laws
of the State of New York, and should, If
tried and convicted at all, be tried and con-
victed "by due process of law" The radi-
cal Administration press cry out against
this, and demand that the matter should be
left to General DIX and the military au-
thorities, who should arrest and punish the
alleged culprits in summary manner
without the intervention of the civil courts
or the civil authorities. These fellows are
bent on the exercise of martial law, which
from its arbitrary and hasty proceedings,
often confounds the innocent with the guilty
and frequently produces more mischief
than the crimes it essays to punish. But
it is convenient instrument for the eXer-
else of partisan vengeance, and this is the
secret why bitter fanatics are found advo-
eating it. But they had better take little
warning from the past. The keen-edged
instrument of arbitrary military rule which
they would use against others to-day may
tomorrow be turned against themselves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06

FARMERS have as yet been exempted from
the full severity of taxation, but the follow
ing letter from Madison county, N. Y, to
the Albany argus shows that the sharp
pinch of the war-vice is beginning to be
felt even in the agricultural districts:
"Six years ago paid the taxes on the
farm property / now hold at 1888. / am
advised by authority that the tax this year
on the same property will be$25S-40. have
worked hard to pay for my, land, and now
1 am compelled to pay for it over again in
taxes. can't do it a great while, and yet
1 can see no end TO the war so long as it is
conducted by our present brainless rulers"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06

Col. WoLFoRD AND Gov. JACOB. = The
I,ol,isyille Journal says: "We are happy to
announce that President Lincoln has con
sented to the release of Lieut.. Gov. Jacob
and Col. Frank Wolford. We sincerely
hope that this may be the commencement
of a new policy on the part of the President.
These gentlemen have proved their loyalty
at the head of Kentucky volunteer regi-
ments, and have braved death on many a
stubborn battlefield in defense Of the old
da0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06
RObnck's Stomach Bitters.
SOLDIERS HOME, }
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
CINCINNATI, June 4, 1883.

RObnck's stomach Bitters.
SOLDIERS HOME,
SUPER1NTENDENT's OFFICE, Z
CINCINNATI, June 4, 1883. }
To DIR. @. W. RoBAcK-
My DEAR SIR: / am dispensing second invoice
your Stomach Bitters among the large number
who daily arrive at this Institution for refresh
ment and rest. The universal testimony is that these
Bitters are the best made. For the various summer
complaints which aflict so many, know Of no rem.
edy so safe and so sure. Plutarch says "To ask o
physician what is easy and what is hard Of digestion
and what will agree with the stomach, is about as
sensible as to ask what is sweet bitter sour.
Persons who look out for breakers-and hav6 your
Stomach Bitters in the house-I am sure will nevaI
ask any one the foolish question spoken of by the
great philosopher. must not omit a word or two
for your Catawba Brandy. / have many men here
who have brandy prescribed for them by distinguish
ed Army Surgeons. The effects of yours such are
most beneficial far than from any previously
taken. Persons who desire a. really pure Brandy
cannot fail in thoir purchase if they get your brand
am, Doctor, with much respect
your servant,
q. W. ID. ANDREWS
Superintendent.
Hs- Office and manufactory. Nos. Sc. 6s, 80 and 8;
East third street. For sale everywhere.
feb98-d, ,tw&wlm-7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06
A CARD TO INvALIps.

A Superior Remedy.-We can conscien-
tiously recommend to those suffering from q dis
tressing cough, DR.. Strickland's Mellihuous Cough
Balsam. 1t gives relief almost instantaneous, and
is wtha not disagreeabe to the taste. There is no
doubt but the MelliAuous Cough Balsam is one of
the best preparations in use, and is all that its pro-
prietor claims orit. We have tried it during the
past week. and found relief from most distressing
cough. 1t is prepared by DR.. Strickland, Ne. 6
East Fourth Street; Cincinnati, and for sale by
Druggists at 80 cents per bottle.
mayl2-d6w-G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06
No NTessage Yet.

Our dispatches announce that both
branches of Congress had quorum present
at the opening Of the session yesterday;
but the Presidents Message was not sent
In before adjournment twill, most likely,
be read in both ends of the Capitol at noon
f0-dav M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06

THREE men wrote from different parts of
England to the London authorities, each
declaring that MULLER was innocent of the
murder for which he was about to suffer
the death penalty, and each affirming that
he himself had committed the deed. This,
as The Louisville Journal says, was bull
ing" the murder market little too high.
MULLER was executed on the l4th ult.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06

,CoRNELrus O'DowD, who Is making his
mark in Blackwood, tells a story In the last
number Of an Irishman, bound over to keep
the peace against all her Majesty's subjects,
exclhimihg: "Then heaven help the first
foreigner l meet"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06
MATRIMONIAL
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

II you wish to marry, address the undersigned
who will send you without money and without pi ice
valuable information that will enable you to marry
happy and speedily. irrespectiye of age, wealth OF
and if you wish to marry, / will cheerfuly assist
You. All letters strictly confidential. The desi rcd
information sent BY return mail. and no questions
asked. Address
.Elt ~ SARAH B. LAMBERT,
ootl5-d&w7m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06
QUACKERYl

/ earnestly caution all young mon suffering from
Nervous Debility, etc., against endangering theii
health by patronisng any Of the advertising quacks
You can fully recover by the methods used by the
Advertiser, and by hundreds Of others, AND IN NC
OTHER WAY. Read letter which will send you 4
you will send me postpaid envelope bearing youI
EDWARD II. TRAyER
Lock Box. Boston, Mass.
jan2s'G4-d&wlysp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
CoLGATE,s HONEY soar.
r. sAEllMATISM.

NO DISEASE IS so CERTAIN OF URE
by BRANDRETH'S PILLS as this. Tley soon
take out Of the blood tho particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends, and the patient is
cured.
Mr.. I. NJ. Adams. aOo Twelfth street. New York
suffered with Rheumatism for long period. lie
attended by able physicians, but their rescrp-
tions were of no avail he was unable to move with
out assistance, and for four months was al nogt on
tirely confined to his bed. At this period Of his
sickness, when hope had Aed and hc expec ed to bo
a cripple for the remainder Of his life, hO was
commended to use
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better; The i'm
provement was moro decided from the second box.
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes he was
entirely cured of Rheumatism, and the trength
and suppleness Of his limbs were restored. II
now over year that this cure has bocn effccied a
he has had no return, but continues in the enihy
of perfect health. May 9th, 1861. Sold BY 10
X. C00n, High street, Columbus, Ohio, an
respectable dealers in medicines.
oct2e-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06
TO PRINTERS.
Turnpike Notice.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
l. Franklin D. jackson Turnpike Company will
meet at the North Toll Gate, one and q half miles
from Uoumbus,on Monday, the 9th of January, 1865,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of eecting five
Directors to attend TO the interests Of said Company.
A. q. HlBBS, President.
doc6-dltAw4w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-06
TnEAsURy DEpARrmENr OF ONO.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF ONO,
COLUMBUS, December 3, 1884,
STATEMENT of the condition of the Treasu-
- ry, showing the receipts and disbursements of
the several funds for the fiscal year ending Novem-
har l5 1dHl
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-09

MANY years ago, when the New York Sun frsa
began to report Police cases, the fast young men
about town who fell into the hands Of the Phil
istines over night, and brought up in the watch.
house, would wake up in the morning, after o
drunken doze, and find themselves newspapers
ally famous. This was annoying and some of
the bold ones would 60 and demonstrate with
the Sun people, and even threaten the editor
and reporter with violence. So numerous were
these threats, that fighting editor was hired
for the Sun establishment One day, young
dandy, who had been offended by seeing his
name in print went into the Sun Office and (as
broad-shouldered six foot son of Erin, who
sat smoking his pipe in the back part of the
office, came forward and said--Is it the edditter
you're after wanting, me darlin'? Dandy
(fercely)--I desire to see him instantly Pat
Then, by the piper that played before Moses, II m
the edditter meself-so spako out, and let's knog
yer bzness at onct Dandy-You you arc not
the editor. Pat (going outside the counter, and
sqnaring himself for a ight)-Look here, me
gossoon, we gintlemen don't allow ourselves to
be conthradicted, widout that satisfaction that
one alters eApcts from another and as there
appears TO be SMALL matter of veracty atwixt
you and meself, suppose We settle it amicably
on the spot? The dandy stepped outside the
door of that office in double quick time.