davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
LOCAL NEWS.

John E. Simmons for committing a rape on q
child about six years old, daughter OF Mary
Eppla. The act was reported to the police by
the child's mother about two weeks ago. The
child's mother keeps lodging house on K
street, between 18th and 18th, which is visited
by q number Of soldiers and others. After the
charge was mace against simmons, ne prom
ised to make all right with the child's mother,
and avoided the police On Monday he went
to the house, and the mother notified Sergeant
Hurley, who determined that, as far as he was
concerned there should be no compromise, and
sent officer Buell., who arrested Simmons and
took him before Justice Drury. The justice
heard the evidence aid sent Simmons to Jail
for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

DARING ATTACK UPON TRAIN OF OUR
WOUNDED BY KMCHELOES
GUERRILLAS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

GEN. CROOK DESTROYS THE GREAT RAIL
ROAD BRIDGE OVER NEW RIVER, AND \
SEVERAL MILES OF THE TRACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
DYW.L. WALL l. CO., Auctionsers,

LOT OF GARDEN SEED AT AUCTION
On THURSDAY MORNING, 18th instant. at 10
o'clock We will SELL At the Auction Rooms. large
assortment of Fresh Garden Seed, the stock Of 9
Seedman declining business.
my.ls-lt VIM. L. WALL CO., Aucts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
SD(OID EDITION.
2 OUTLOOK p. ID.
OFFICIAL GAZETTE.
GRANT TO MOVE AGAINST THE ENEMY
WITHOUT DELAY.

VIGOROUS MEASURES OF THE GOVERN
MENT TO KEEP Up THE NATIONAL
FORCES UNTIL THE REBEL
LION Is OvERTHROWN!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

w NOTICE.
w X, the Bottlers of Washington county, in the
District of Columbia, in meeting do hereby
solve that from and after the sixteenth day of this
May, 1854, we adopt the following rates, to wit !:
That We will furnish our customers at the follow
ing rates-that is to say twelve bottles of porter
ale, cider and mineral water at 50 cents each and
all and we further agree not to use or take in ex
our customers to pay at the rate of 10 cents each
for all b9ttles which they do not return, and that
VIM. N. II. MACK
RILEY A. SHINN
ROSS Il OTTO,
CROWLEY & COLEMAN
EDMUND WALSH,
my ii St" AUGUST MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
ISLAND DRY GOODS STORE.

ISLAND DRY GOODS STORE.
TT. wITHERs.I Is. F.. RTHEx.
WITHERS RYNEX,
Dealers in
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
500 SEVENTH STREET,
One Door Sou,h Of Maryland Avenue, Island,
Next to o. Boswell's Drug Store.
my 14-eO2w" Washington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

A VALUABLE FARM IN MONTGOMERY
"A county, Md. for sale. near the 7th street road,
and within miles of Warrington. It contains
lC0 acres Of land Is Of WHICH are in wood and the
watered. The improvements consist of two small
frame dwelling houses and some ont houses; large
It is opposite Silver Spring and adoins the farms
Agent for the sale of Maryland lands,
my lSlw* SIT 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
New York Stock List-flrst Board.


PERsoNAL.-E. r. Hollister, Esq, co-editor
of the Home Journal, is stopping at Wizards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

Upwards Of ono thousand works Of HnSlish ana
Foreign Literature. embracing HISTORY, TkAV-
ELS. POETRY, NOVELS, etc., etc., ct from 10 -
% per cent. below the regular prices, ct
HEILPRINH Bookstore. 944 Pa. avenue,
A HIN between l1th and lsth strests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

RLACK FRENCH
LACE POINTS AND MANTLES.
One hundred splendid quality REAL FRENCH
LACE POINTS and MANTLES Just received and
will be sold very cheap.
These goods are consigned to us from the rgest
Lace House in New York. The prices marked on
them cannot fail to sell the goods very quickly
j. MAY & CO.,
sos Pennsylvania avenue
my 1927 between 9Th and 10Th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
OFFICIAL REPORT OF OPERATIONS
NEAR RICHMOND.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT REBEL RAIL.
ROAD CONNECTION CUT,
ATTACK ON SMITH AND BUTLER.

SMITH TEMPORARILY DRIVEN BACK IN
THE FOG, But REGAINS HIS GROUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

L Apply at BROGD DENIS Feed Store, K street,
between 2lst and ed. my 17-3t*
EOR SALE-At the Foundry Church. corner of
II 18th and G streets. 43 Church Seats, with backs
and painted, Is Venitian inside Blinds, Window
Shades. rs yards floor Oil Cloth, Furnaces, with
fixtures complete. 2 Stoves, and 80 feet of Stove
Pipe. 80 feet of Picket Fence, with cedar posts
above articles will be sold very cheap on applica-
ton to D. A. GARDNER, 400 New York avenue,
near 18th street. my l6-if,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

ODD Eel LOWS, HALL
TERESA CARRENO,
Will give her second
GRAND CONCERT
At the above Hall ON
THIS Wednesday EVENING, May 49,
Aided by the following disting ui shed artists:
Madame Annie MiAsill, Prima Donna Soprano,
Mr.. John Farley, Tenor,
Mr.. Henry Draper, Baritone,
Herr Brande hof, Pianist Accompagnateur.
new and choice programme will be perfor med.
Tickets 81; furnished by Ellis and at the door.
Concert to commence at 81 O'Clock 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

~ PARTNERSHIP
HIS Is TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC that Fred.
erick Hugle. Lewis Boyer, Edward Voigt and
others. have formed q Partnership, under articles
OF agreement dated the 2sd day Of April, 1854, re-
and 7, one of the land records of Washington
county. In the District of Columbia and that the
aforenamed. und er the aforesaid articles, have
been duly elected Directors of the Metropolitan
Joint Stock Brewery for the six months next ensu-
intend to- carry on the brewery business on the
premises hitherto belonging to Ernst LETTER and
solicit the patronage of his former customers and
OF the public in general. FRED. HUGLE,
LEWIS BEYER
May 10, 1854. EDWARD VOIGT,
The undersigned having sold his Brewery to fhe
metropolitan Joint Stock Brewery Association
recommends them to his former patrons
my H-3t" ERNST LERFLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

- MAYORS OFFICE, NAV Is. 1854.
Z PROPOSALS Will be received at this Off until
Monday, the 23d instant, for grading and gravel.
ing First street east, from q to street north
of the Commissioners and Asst tant Commission
ers. and to be nine inches in depth in the csnte.
Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for
grading and per square yard for graveling:
No part of the d pro riation viii be paid unless
upon the vritten certidcate of the Commiasioner
and both the Assistant Com mi ssioners that the
VIM. DOUGLAS,
Commissioner Fourth Ward
SAMUEL CASSIDY,
JACOB FISCHER,
my l8WFM3t Assistant Com issioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

SCARCE AND DESIRABLR
- MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
BLACK SILK SACQCES
BLACK SILK CIRCULARS,
BLACK SILK MANTILLAS AND
CLOTH SACQUES AND CIRCULARS.
n. B. All sizes. At MAXWELL'S
Cloak and Mantilla Store, 32S Pa. av.,
my Is st between ct and 10Th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
K1NCHLoE SHOT BY A WOUNDED SOLDIER
THE SOLDIER BRUTALLY MURDERED By
THE GCERRILLAS.
CAPTURE OF GUERRILLAs BELOW BELLE
PLAIN.

During the night last night, train of wagons
bearing wounded, that left the field hospitals
early in the afternoon, got separated while
Laundering through the mud en- route to Belle
Plain, when the three rear wagons were at
lacked by gang OF rebel guerrillas, cut off
from the rest of the train and pluudered.
The horses in the army wagons used for
were robbed of everything in their possession,
and were left upon the road. One wounded
man, however, managed to secrete loaded
pistol and as the guerrillas were moving off
with their booty he fired a shot at venture
and brought down one Of the scoundrels.
The guerrillas returned and demanded that
the soldier who fired should be designated to
them. Failing to ascertain Of his comrades,
they made search among all the wounded,
and the pistol was found near Aleck Waldner,
a member Of a New York regiment, and he
was deliberately murdered by the guerrillas:
no less than five ballEbeing put through his
head, although his left leg was broken and he
was unable to help himself, and would not
have been upon the ground but for the inhu.
man conduct of the rebels.
The rebels were exasperated, and threatened
dire vengeance upon others who were there
and would NO doubt have executed their
threats, had not the report of the pistol fred
by Waldner attracted the attention Of q Union
force, who came up and drove the guerrillas
off ,.
From expressions dropped by the guerrillas
enough was ascertained by other wounded to
assure them that a leader of the band had been
killed, and as the expressions, sPoor Kinche-
loe," "Damn the man that shot him." "Let's
kill the whole crowd for killing Kincheloe,' -
and similar expressions, induced the belief that
at least one of the murderers Kincheloes had
been sent to eternity.
The BODY or waluner was taken up, and the
rest of the wounded in the wagons seized, were
properly cared for
A detachment Of the sth Illinois regiment on
Monday night, captured guerrillas, claiming
to belong to Cobb's Legion,) who were opera
ting in King George County, some 10 miles be-
low Belle Plain.
In consequence of pressing hospital needs
and other such requirements, all civilians
have been pressed into active service for the
nonce. Various correspondents of the press
are thus making themselves useful outside OF
their regular duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

. 81 ks hasaEff AF1eEs, T4Iss Ts$as;
E be hsd Ct al Nth the q ,sa H 8SSs
ST. Galleries cent? Tive tickets sa%t *
gentleman and tso Ladies ssd srsry cke's
Field es TatRsPHY EvESfNa # s'eioeE
euested to be punetual in their as it
for the election Of officers and other important
my is-2t- JOHN T. BRANDON. Sec.
MA SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEDI-
held May
north street stree between 9th and 10th streets west to
makeparrangements to, attend the funeral of Dr.
{sts residence, Gsy street between congress and
nrA CONCERT OF VOCAL MUSIC WILL
4ndary School, under the direction of Pref N
n
6 o'clock. The proceeds of the concert will be
Sa the Of
his finest pianos for the occasion. my E-3t
N%FAIR AND PEsTIvAL.-The Pair and
U5 Festival , Of the Foundry NJ IT, Church
building their new church. The public are cor
ny D.
u Wounded officers arriving in Was hin gton
are earnestly requested to send their address to
the Office of the U. s. Sanitary Commission, IA
F street, in order that answers be given to
their friends inquiring Of their whereabouts.
JOIN BOVINE,
my 126t" Supt. Hospital Directory.
n@SPECIAL NOTICED the Tin Plate and
N Sheet Iron WORKERS. of Wash,nston:-You are
hereby notified of the expulsion of Messrs. GEO.
of the Tinnan's Association of this city. for CON
duct unbecomipg members of the same; they hav-
ing forfeited their light to membership by work
ing for less wages than the Society calls for
By order. =. ]. COLLISION, President
JAS. e. MATTINGLY. Rec. Sec. my l2-lWt
~IG1 CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, to
pers, Pairs and other entertainments furnished at
shortest notice and most reasonable terms. Ice
ranted to be the best in the CITY Wholesale and
Russo, Jellies, Pyramids and Wedding Cakes made
to order, at JOSEPH SHAFFIELDE CONNECTION
cry, 3S6 Sixth st., bet. g and n. fe SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON SIX PER
~ CENT. WATER STOCK.
The subscribers have on sale Corporation of
Washington Six Per Cent. Quarterly Water Stock,
entire amount of this stock is limited to Si5o 900
for which the revenue from water rents (now
amounting to about SIS 600 per annum il pied ged
in addition to the faith of the city making one Of
the best secured stocks in the country
JAMES G. MCGUIRE Il CO..
my 9eo1m Auction and Commission Merchants
WILLIAM BRADLEY BEGs TO INFORM HIs
w friends and the pu bile that he has on hand a
variety large and beautiful style Of Monu ments,
order and il thankful for past favors and no to
solicit share of their patronage. Penn Avenue.
betwean 18th and 18th alta. NH IA Aosms
AQS FRENCH FIREBOARD PRINTS. 400
just received, choice selection OF the above. At
J. MARKRITER'S. No. ASS 7th street
Eight doors above Odd Psllows' Hall.
Terms cash a 1o.imifS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
Lat. from the Army Of the Potomac.
ARRIVAL OF THE MARY RAPLEY WITH THE
Body OF GEN. WAD5W0RTH.
NO FIGHTING Up TO A. NJ. YESTERDAY.

The steamer Mary Rapley, which left Belle
Plain st 10 O'Clock last night, arrived here this
morning at o'clock, bringing up the body OF
Gen wadsworth, accompanied by several Of
Hcers of his late stat, and the army mail under
charge Of Lieut. Parker.
Up to q o'clock yesterday morning all was
quiet. with the exception of the usual picket
firing.
Gen. Grants headquarters had been re-
moved o short distance TO the left Of the point
where they had formerly been established.
Some cannon aiding was heard at Belle Plain
in the afternoon, but not sufficient to warrant
the belief that a general engagement was in
progress
Ali the rebel prisoners had been brought
down to Belle Plain for the purpose OF being
shipped to Point Lookout. There being but
two steamers in readiness, only a portion of
them could be removed, and the remainder
were sent back into the valley. The two
steamers alluded to left Belle Plain last eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
BARGAINS IN MILLINERY
II AND CHILDREN SFANCY HATS

NEW YORK ESTABLISHMENT,
No. Market Space, second door from 9th street
Having . large and extensive Stock Of Goods,
and DESTROYS of reducing it before the close of the
season, the prices will be marked down much
below their original value.
Ladies will now have the opportunity of pur-
chasing an elegant, stylish Bonnet for the same
where.
The stock is complete, with every novelty of the
season. my E-2w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
BRAGG AND DAVIS IN THE FIELD.

DESPERATE REBEL ATTACK ON BUTLER
REPCLSED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
RYJ.o.-MoaUIRE q CO., Auctionssrs.

PIR1MRToRY SALE or SUPERIOR aoLp
MATGAES, FIN 2EWELRY, TWO FINN
9ahss ME-
tinue each evening thereafter, until the whole srs
disposed Of at5h C'cook .t The Auction Room. vs
dealer declining busness-.
Gold Vest, Fob, and Guard Chains Of various pat
Fine sci Ia of Jewelry In boxes.
Finger Rings. Ear Rings, BreastpinS, Sleeve Dut-
TONS etuds, &C., &c.
4 Gases Surgical Instruments.
parties in want Of jewelry are invited to the sale
as the quality of the goods may BE- relied on.
ny. sd J. O. MCGUIRE & co., Asees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

FOR SALE,
"A Beautiful stylish dark bay pure bred CANA
DIAN HORSE. Is hands high, built in pro- ~
portion, six years old without blemish, ="
perfectly sound, kind and gentle ia ingleNA
or double harness; is dashing saddle horse; has
been raised by the celebrated stock breeder, Flo
Stedman. ESQ Hamilton, Canada West, to which
pedigree.
He is expected to be very fast this summer,
Has been imported ak months ago, and is now
ohered Tor sale, as the owner, after many unsuc.
cessful attempts, cannot match him in STYLE and
color In any part Of the country.
He can be handled and driven by any lady. or
even little boy.
The attention of private families in want of
pure bred Horse, army officers are respectfully in
vited to see this animal.
No horse dealer need apply.
Private citizens and army officers only.
Can be seen at the stables of Kelleher & Pywell,
9Th street, between and z.
Price $3.50.
Further particulars apply to Mr. Kslehss at the
myN No. $40 Seventh street
KEYsER 90 PHILADELPHIA ALE DEPOT
N No. 90 LOUISIANA AVENUE,
ALE SSD 81 1nt 1sh X
We also invite the attention Of Suffers and the
TER, packed and ready for shipment. mv4-2ws
Nar% Of n sM6sfFR oS So els ., Tss sss
to make an early settlement They Will and the
books In tho hands OF W. q. CLA0sTf. 1t the old
Ali persons having accounts against the srm are
rsenested r. present them for settlement apIs-in
vV,HH MERCHANTS AND BANKERS ALMA
i'' ~ "A'' ~ FRANdK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

WASHINGTON. May 17-9p. MO Maj. Gen.
Cad.oalader: Dispatches from Gen. Butler,
Just received, report the success of his expedi-
ton under q en-. Kautz to cut the Dan vile road
and destroy the iron bridge over the AppomAt-
rox
That on Monday morning the enemy in force,
under cover Of thick fog. made an attack upon
Smith's line, and forced 1t back In confusion,
and with considerable loss; but as soon as the
fog lifted, Gen. Smith re-established his line,
and the enemy was driven back to his original
line.
At the same time the enemy made an attack
from Petersburg on General Buffers force
guarding the rear, but were handsomely re-
pulsed. The troops having been on incessant
duty for five days, three Of which were in a
rain storm, Gen. Butler retired leisurely with
in his own lines. But we hold the railroad
between Petersburg and Richmond. Prisoners
state that Bragg and Davis were present in
the field.
Dispatches from Gen. Sigel, received this
evening. report that on Sunday he fought the
forces of Echols and Imboden. under Brock
inridge, at New Market; that the enemy's
forces were superior in number, and that he
gradually w1tndreW from the battle. held and
recrossed the Shenandoah, having lost five
pieces Of artillery, about 600 killed and wound
ed, and so taken prisoners, but brings all his
trains and all the wounded that could be
transported ( rom the battle field. He states
that In consequence Of the long line and the
trains that had TO be guarded he could not
bring more than six regiments into the fight,
besides the artillery and cavalry, and that the
enemy had about seven thousand infantry ;,
besides other arms.
But his retrograde movement to Strasburg
was effected in perfect order, without any loss
OF material or men. He gives no list of casu-
aldes, bat Lieutenant Colonel Lincoln, of the
oath Massachusetts,, Is reported wounded and
captured.
No report of any operations Of the Army of
The Potomac has been received to-day.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman reports his
advance upon Johnston is progressing to his
satisfaction.
His supplies are abundant and our animals
are improving on the grass and grain fields,
which afford good pasture.
E. ID. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
RY GREEN D. WILLIAMS, Auctionesrs.
SALE OF VALUABLE TEIMPRovED PRcPKF

By virtue Of decree Of the Or sns' Court Of the
1864, which decree has been approved by the sI-
Preme Court Of said District, In Equity sitting.
est bidder, on MONDAY. the S0th day of May, 1894
ct O'Clock, p m, all of sub-diyision Lot num-
napces.
Upon default of the purchaser to comply with
the terms of sale, the property will be re sold at
tice. ISABILLA B. MAGILL, Guardian.
my.1e-d GREEN & WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
sIGEL DEFEATED AT NEW MARKET.

He Is ATTACKED BY BRECKINRIDGE, I'M
BODEN, AND ECHOLs, AND LOSES FIVE
PIECES OF ARTILLERY. AND SIX
HUNDRED MEN IN KILLED.
WOUNDED AND MISSING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
MORGAN & HAYNES,
PLAIN AND ORN MENTAL
GRAINERS,
WASHINGTON, d. C..

Work entrusted to our care, will be execut e
with neatness and despatch.
Shop-No. 564 7th street. near Canal Bridge.
nv l8-2tr
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-19
WAR NEWS.
General sheridan,. Army.

NEW YoRK, October l4.-Tho Wrbgs
special with Sheridan, in giving the reasons
for Tho retrogado movement, says; No
further necessity existed for direct offensive
operations against Earlys army.
The victories at Winchester aud Fishers
Hill, have so completely broken up and
scattered that force that there was no great
body left TO contend with. The ro.organi.
zatiOn o. the army which we have been
fighting. is next to impossible. The larger
number of men comprising that army, are
natives Of the Valley, and during It's re.
treat, took the liberty Of rctreating to their
homes and into the mountains. They have
been coming into Gus limos and giving
themselves up at tho rate of fifty per day.
There was then in tho absence OF proper
warranty for proceeding further, no actual
necessity for remaining far away from our
base of supplies but as n possibility still
exists for the rebels TO sond anothdr army
up tho Valley, the long talked Of measure
for rendering the subsistence of such a
force ulon the country impossible, was d
cided upon. Accordingly, orders for the
destruction Of all supplies and forage wer,
issued.
Tho Tribune's special from Strasburg
| Va, Of tho 10Th says;
| a fcDol cavalry IOfCo went as n corps Oi
observation down the Valley in pursuit ol
our troops. Sheridan asccrtaued il to be
under command of Majcr-Gcnera Lomax
with Brig g.Gen. Rosser and Bradley John
son as subordinate commanders. Rosser
| is the General who made the successful cat
tie raid at llarrison's lauding, 10y which his
troops won the soubriquei of the Inurc
! Brigade. llo was sent to take the place oI
| tizhugh Lee, who was wounded at Win
chester. Great things were expected oI
him. General Lomax marched through
Woodstock on Saturday with flying colors
and his men were confident aud boastlul
lie went back through the town on the fol
lowing day, his whole command routed, and
all his artillery except one gun and amun
ton wagon lost, and his men flying in dis
order to the mountains. 1t was rcpet
tion of the scenes following the victory al
Fishers Hill. General Lomax himself es
capped by pure accident from being mado
prisoner. The rebels were feeding their
horses in part upon pressed hay brought
from SAuuton, tho only place where any
was left. 10000 head of cattle have been
collected and driven out of the Luray and
Shenandoah Valleys. There is nothing
left on which the people can subsist, mucl
less a large rebel force.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-19
I.RICES.

Tho Copperhoad papers throughout the
country, are Just now whining terribly
about prices" in this Abolition country,
but they ara very careful not to say word
about "prioes" in ;hat Democratic country
of which Richmond pretends to DO the
capital. They argue that if Lincoln is ro.
selected, present prices will continue. Why
don't they tell thoir readers that in that do
lightful Democratic country. whore JEFF.
Davis Rules, -four its ONLY four hundred
dollars per barrel, with other things in
proportion; why deut they tell their read
ers that Sheridan's lato victories added
ono hundred dollars to tho prico of bar.
rel of -four in Rtohmond, and greatly do
'creas,d d tho value of.gold aud other com.
,modities in the North. They don't tell
this becauseit tits ttlleir object to keep such
truths from their readers-becauso THEN
sSsSnse is founded on fraud and deception
and their only chance of winning is by
keeping besorethe people, fraudulent and
deceptive information.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-19
YALLANDICuAM.

Certainly, no Union man viii wish Il
know more concerning MeClollans princi
pies, or the Copperhcal party, than that he
is supported. and endorsed by the convicted
traitor, Yalandigham. His influence /.
enough to curse, any candidate or any
cause, as 1t is bound to dl in the cas-
of the present candidates. But roa
what the Ottowa Dsmoorat, Mcclellan
s0rgan, says: ~
Hon. G. L. yLlaliigham allressel six
or ssvou thousand peopl1 at NorwAlk last
Friday. We naver hstea3l to sIesoh
with more qualification th,a the speech on
this 0ccA5icu, delivered b. that noble pa
triot, and defender of the peoples liberties,
Hon. C. l.. VailandighAm. lie spoke Tor
three hours aud twsnty minutes, During
the speaking tho vast assembly listened
with uninterrupted siieaee to the patriot
and statIsman.