davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06

CHARCOAL.-1. 900 barrels CHARCOAL. ready
~ for delivery ALI together. or load at . place.
sey's Hotel, corner 7th aud streets. Washington,
DC. g. NJ. SEARCH,
au6 ST. Mont gomery, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06
LOCAL NEWS.

CRNTER MARKET To.DAY.-Beef, best cuts,
per pound, 3Dc.; next, 25c. Salt Beef, 15a20c,
Dried Beef, 25c. Veal, zoe. Mutton, best
fresh, 25c. Pork, corned, Csc. Bacon, hams,
uncut, Soc. sliced, 49c breasts, Csc; shoulders,
23c. Butter, 45a50c. Chickens, per pair, S1aS2.
Ducks. per pair, s1s5. Eggs, per dozen. sOc.
Cymblns, per dozen. 25a30c. Cucumbers, 35a
40c. Green Corn, per dozen, 40c. Apples, per
peck, new, 40c.a 81; dried, eOc.aSl. Potatoes,
Beans, per peck, soc. Peaches, new, per peck,
81 50aS2 dried per ct, Csc Cherries, dried, 25c.;
Invertebrates, 20c.; Blackberries, 10c Beans,
butter, &c., white, 1Oal2c. Raddishes ,bh., 5a10c.
head ,20a25c. Lettuce, per head, 3a10c. Fish
Rock, large, each, 50 50aS3; small, per bunch,
50a6Oc; halibut, per pound, 20c.; sea bass, 15c.;
blue fish, 15c lobster, &c., sturgeon, 15c.; pike,
bushel, 50. Cornmeal, S1.95as2 Shipstuff,
s5c.as1. Brown Stuff, Coo. Shorts, soc.
rel, ssaslO. Oats, per bushel, slasl.55. Hay,
per cwt., S175aS2. Straw, $1.5OaS2. Glover
Hay, S125aS150 Egg Plants, each, s0a25c.
Watermelons, 50c.aS1.; Canteloupes, 25a}5c.
Plums, per quart, zoe. Damsons, 15c. Tur-
nips, per bunch, Ice.
:, A D1soRDERLY PARTY.--Yesterday, Oaicer
Tucker of the Third Ward arrested a soldier
for striking colored man on eth street, near
the Northern Market In moment the officer
was set upon by several soldiers who
rested another of the party, and got them into
a hack. The hack was surrounded by the
friends OF the prisoners, but the Off GERS threat
to shoot the first that attempted to enter, in
duced the rioters to keep their hands off the
hack. They were taken to the Third Ward
station, and from thence to the Second Ward
station to be locked up. This morning they
gave their names Phillip Roach and John
E. Prescott. And their riotous conduct ap-
pearing to result from an overcharge of fighting
whiskey, Justice Thompson fined each 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Indications that the Rebels are Preparing
to Evacuate Atlanta.
LOUISVILLE, August Ga letter, dated one
mile from Atlanta, from prominent officer
there to another, says fires now burning in
Atlanta indicate that Hood is destroying q
large amount of property, but whether with a
view to evacuation or not is not known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06

RKcovERED.-The body of johnny Wales.
who fell from tug. boat yesterday at the foot
of Seventh street, and was drowned, was re-
covered at a late hour last evening. Coroner
WOODY ward held an inquest over the body, and
rendered verdict in accordance with the
facts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06
LOST AND FOUND.

&S REWARD.-Lost this morning, in Center
yin receive the above reward, on leaving it at the
So f5 TSa No 40 Mass;
Lever. Full JeweIed, Flands, No. s:S66, +. J.
tsndon GEO "2f r.
I osT-0n the 18th ult., between two and three
18th and & sHsthHs
It at No. . $50 Eth i Ss
and streets. IT.
S25 REwARPP.stFayed Or stolen from Camp
HoRsEs one sorrei and one dark Brown, both
have bad hcof rot: The above reward VIII be
s au 6s ST. 'nei' 's'0's' Corner and 18th st.
CAME TO THE PREMISES OF THE SUB
sp5 fb smS ne 4a will peass
come forward, prove property, pay charges and
take 2sF p %If Blsnsh sSsa
c. REWARD-strayed, 29th July, a red BUF-
3D. F Al Years old both ears cut white
by c. ZIER. 18th ST., between g and II. 53t*
EouND "A few days SINCE, SUM OF MONEY.
The loser can have the same by applying to
and naSas the expense Of this sdSoriise%snt
CAME TO MY PREMISES, the LIST of August,
ears a belly end tail Whse The The
owner is requested to come forward, prove prop
ert' pay charges and R sofs fsF sMEaaShEsNEY
au 5-3t Farm near I'd toll gate, 7th st. turnpike.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-A large, dark BAY
~ HORSE, having ring bone around light hind
hoOf. The finder will be literally rewarde1 by
leaving him with TH0S. FAHEY, corner 10th st.
west and canal. au 3tt
u 1 G II w o q D
Taken up estray, August list, the following cattle.
namely:
THREE STEERS
of the following descriptio
Glnn olyG IN for low wall
One black and white speckled Steer, middle
size.
One Ii ght red Steer, white belly.
ALSO
One large brindIe COW; one middle sized black
cow, with q white face; one large brindle cow,
with a white face
The owners are requ ested to come forward prove
property, pay charges and take them away-from
au ST. A. G. OSBORN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06

0@COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
AS Stated Meeting of the Society will be held
THIS EVENING, at 8 O'Clock, in the Council
Chamber, City Hall. llt'] ] C. PROCTOR, RS.
n@THE NEXT MONTHLY MEETING OF
the he, Board ard, Of Trustses Of the Public
o'clock p. m. R. t. MORsELL.
au 65t Secretary.
n- BY DIVINE PERMISSION, REV. DAN
N TEL BOW Frs, pastor, will preach in the
ri. p. Church, Georgetown, SUNDAY, the 18th
inst. at II O'Clock a. m. and p. IN. Having re-
covered from his recent illness, he expects to
occupy the pulpit regular every Sabbath The
public are invited to attend. Its
NJ WATER REGISTRARS OFFICE. June
N %, l564.-Ths office having been necessa-
sarily closed for several days during the present
month, the time for receipt of water rents is ex-
tended to the 3lst August, after which date the
the water rent is unpaid. No further notice viii
be given. RANDOLPH COYLE,
Jy sod Water Registrar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06

STATE OF THR THKRMoMRrRR.-AtF Frank.
lin g. Co.'s, opticians, No. pa Pennsylvania
avenue, the theI mometer stood to-day at / &
O'clock, 81 in the shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06

IRON PARASITIC Knightage of Great Bri-
tain. House of Commons. Peerage of Great
Almanac and COMPANION for 1864. The States
mans Year Book, 1861. Dod's ,Peerage of Great
netts Peerage of Great Britain. Lodge rs Peerage
of the British Empire. Burke's Authorized Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06
OFFICE DEPOT COMFY OF .sUBsIsTENOI

OFFICE DEPOT COMFY OF sUBsIsTENCE,
WASHINGTON, D. c. August 5. 1854.
at u O'Clock m for furnishing the United States
Su bsisteHce Depar tment with
TWO HUNDRED (20) BARRELS OF CORN
MEAL,
TO be delivered at the government Wsrehopse in
in Washington, D. g., at such time as the Govern
ment psy direct. after five days notice.
The Corn Meal to be delivered in good, sound
-four barrels, each containing one hundred and
ninety sir (l96) pounds; to be fresh ground and Of
just before it il received.
Payment will be made in certificates Of indebt-
edness, or such other funds as the Government
may have for disbursement
Bids to be addressed to the undersiRn at No.
223 g street, endorsed Proposals for Corn
Meal" 6. G. GREENE,
au est Captain and @. 8. V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06

A CHEAP HOUSE on First street, above 1, 10
sale. See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06
JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS,

JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS,
FIFTRENTH STREET, OPPOSITE Z. s. TREASURY,
Receive Subscriptions for the
NEW U. S. $40 LOAN
authorized by the act Of June 3oth. 1864.
The notes will be issued under date of August
18th. in denominations of .t.
$50. 800. $500. s. 900 and $4,000,
payable to beSSsr or order, bearing interest at
$40 per ceADum per annum, payable semi an.
nually, and will be convertible at the option Of
the holder. at maturity into six per cent, Five.
Twenty Bonds.
We buy and SELL
GOVERNMENT BONDS of all issues.
TREASURY MOTIFS,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS.
And COIN,
And pay the highest price for s,1 e. .r5e
QUARTERMAsTER'sC CERTIFICATE CHECKS.
jy27-tf aa JAY COOKE & co.
NALL AT THE NEW STORE FOR BARGAINS
All summer Dress Goods at less than cost prices.
HOOPS. HOOPS. HOOP SKIRTS.
Call and see the New York style as Point De-
the best quality a s PANE
# q q Epaea g. s., Is. 81 RslmsT.fs shirts.
fset six. Cheap 0 srg IS
:sss SES5 s|5isi Rs;
. i AE0. OF Knabe 1 Co. Is make. for sale -
cheap: Inquire at the store of g; M. MEr. vVyV
III ~ sssyssp hut
81 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06
A GENTS FORTHE UOTAOF THE DIsTRIC1
SUBSTITUTES! SUBSTITUTES!

N. 81. MILLER Il CO.,
No. 511 Ninth street west. near Pennsylvania av
(25l TWENTY-FIVE men for the army, as REP
RESENTATIVES for those liable to the DRAFT
AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES,
N.B.-Runners literally dealt with Exemption
papers prepared, with dispatch, by
VI MILLER,
au 6-3w* Justice of the Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06

SECOND WARD STATION GASES Mary
Willett, Rebecca James, James Mackall and
VIM. Kingsley, disorderly; So each. John III.
Doyle, drunk; S150. James Coakley, do and
disorderly; So. Maurice Gloven, drunk; dis
missed. Catharine Bowhart forcibly detain-
ing goods; do. Catharine Whiting, vagrancy;
do. Martha Brown, disordsrly; 80. Augusta
Brown, violating city ordinances; do. Thomas
Crowley, disorderly; 81. John Rogers, do; q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06

DEsRRTERs ARRRsTRD.-This afternoon, off,
GERS TAFT, Eoss, and Hopkins, and detective
Boss arrested John Cook, Charles Frailey, and
John Fox, as deserters. Fox says he belongs
to company E, 18th Maryland. The others say
they are new recruits, and belong to no regi-
$40 18th street, notorious house of prostitution,
and induced two girls, Rebecca Smith and
Maria Kelley, to go out and purchase citizens
clothing for them. When arrested they had
this new clothing upon their persons, and their
uniforms were found in the house No. $40. The
deserters were handcuffed, and, together with
the women were escorted to Colonel Ingra-
hams office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06
DROP. ]. W. KREIS' DANCING
III AND WATTZTNG ANADEMv

DROP. ]. W. KREIs' DANCING
AND WALTZING ACADEMY,
Temperance Hall, ST., between 9Th and 10th SITS
patrons, friends, and the publis that he win a
resume his profession on MONDAY, Sep.
ton, apply at Room No. is. Washington
Building, corner Penn. avenue and 7th street,
between 40 a. M and p. M, or note addressed as
above wliI meet with prompt attention. See future
All the former pupils favorable to the Excursion
are requested to meet at the Hall on next Monday
evening at go O'Clock, to make the necessary
arrangements. lt*
RRoOKVILLE ACADEMY.-
- Session commences Sept. 5th. Entire expense
dGs q weeks o oTeqaB # ssr adj
au 6eolm~ Rockville, Montgomery CO., Md,
n VETERINARY SURGEON.
DR. ]. B: Mckay, Member of the Royal V. 8.
College, Edinburgh. All Diseases of the ~
ner. Charges moderate rate. Also, Horses 3H
bought and sold ON commission. Office at J, @,
Howard's, street, between 9th and 7th, Wash
lngton. au SLIM
$50 SEVENTH STREET goo
COTTAGE SUITS,
OAK AND WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES,
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CUTLERY,
FURNITURE, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
SO Cottage Sets. plain and marble top. which
Oak and Walnut Extension Tables less than man
ufacturers prices.
sale price and cost of importation.
PARTICULAR attention is called to our extensive
and well selected stock OF .EENf
FURNITURE AND HOUSEFURNIsHING GOODS
which l we guarantee to sell less than any house
discount Of ten pei cent. allowed So 81 al bills
OF $50 end upwards Successor to Bopta BSSs siltb
au SGT 369 7th street, near /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06

COLLISION ON THE RAILRoAD.-This morn
ing, as the O'Clock (commutaion) train was
on its way down, in charge of Capt. Taylor,
when near Savage Switch it ran into freight
train which had run off the track, and of
which no notice had been given the approach
ing train. The train fortunately was running
slowly at the time, and the conclusion was
slight. The engine was slightly damaged, as
was also two cars, but NO person was injured.
This accident caused some delay, but before
noon the trains then due had arrived. The
fact that so few of these occurrences take place
on the Washington Branch road, shows how
well is this, as well as the main stem of the
road, managed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06

.ssnsyrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06

weapons; for hearing. John Wilson, dIsor-
derby; 80. r. A. Webb and John Parker, do;
SO each. Eliza Semple, do; dismissed, WIN.
Davis, do; 80. Jas. Pendergast Thos. Smith
and John Brown, do; workhouse. Charles E
do; military William White, grand larceny;
dismissed George Brent, do; bail for court.
Daniel Buckley, do; jail for court. Catharine
Foley, do: dismissed Anne Donohue and
Patrick Donohue. threats; bail for peace. Da-
vid Lynch, profanity; dismissed VIM. Rus
sell. do; 80. David Craig, vagrancy; work
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06

Row AT CHINN's HALL-On Wednesday
night party of colored folks had a ball at
of 9th and l streets, Island, which was nu-
merously attended. About 3 o'clock in the
morning three soldiers demanded admission,
and were refused. They then attempted, it is
said, to force their way in, and the contra
bands rushed out, and general row occurred,
in which two Of the soldiers were badly beaten.
They were taken of by their friends, and the
ball was concluded without further interrupt
tiOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06

ORPHANS COURT, Judge Purceu-Ths MORN
ing the will of Thomas Brown, which be.
queathes his estate to his wife and children,
dominates his wife and son in. law, R. r. Py-
we'll, as executors, was filed for probate.
The will OF Samuel Wormley was partially
proven.
The will of the late A. A. Haveland, of 18th
Ill cavalry, bequeathes his personal property
to Surgeon John Higgins, was partially proven
The will OF George Poe, Jr., of Georgetown,
was fully proved.
James b. Munro was appoints. Guardian tn
George A. Munro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-06

81 "a - q. - ~. ). !. 81 - - 81
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25
GrThe cfncihhati -Enauirer we'll saws |

@The Cincinnati Enquirer we'll says
that the only political question now before
the people Of the United States is the ques-
ton Of peace or war, and therefore argues
that any attempt to make this question "a
snbordip ale one lin the next Presidential
election, will be ruinous togths Democracy.
Such policy will not only evince lack. OF
courage, but sad want of sagacity in the
leaders of the Democratic party, who will
probably have control of the Nominating
Convention. Leaders generally control
ECouventions, and they often do violence to
the popular wish. It is to be hoped that
thefwar dodge has been sothoroughly tried,
and haslso@ disgfacsfully failed, that these
leaders will be wise enough not to encum-
Der the next Presidential campaign with It.
The only hope of Dem ocratic success is IN
a square, open, honest avowal of the truth.
The war thunder is fairly the property of
the A bolitionists, and any attempt Of the
Dem oerats to steal it, will only erd-as al
things ought to with a thief-in defeat and
disgrace. Tho war is for sulJugdtion, and
for nothing else. except what plumber may
be realized by It. 1t is not onlya xiolsticn
Of the cardinal principles of the American
system Of Government, but Il is conducted
on plan that equally violates the laws of
civilization and religion. The man who
supports such war does more than tn assist
10 destroying the grand principle of Demo-
cracy-he allies himself at once with des-
potism and barbarisnl --scS-- .,-g
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

DISAPPOINTED ~ PARsoN BRowNLow-
The Meriden (Ct) Recorder, Republican
paper. is disappointed in Parson Brownlow
and hismuch pulled paper. 1t is disguised
at the vulgar, profane and vindictive fellow,
who, like coward, ran away from Knox
Vile on the approach of tho rebels, leaving
his wife to their tender mercies. The
Recorder says:
ave have been sadly disappointed in
Parson Brownlow's Knoxville Wing and
Robe. Ventilator.' We deem it calculated
to do more injury than good TO the cause Of
the Union; and are surprised 10 see re spect-
able family newspapers quoting from its
columns such paragraphs as those headed,
Gone 10 Hell! Three IAfernal Liesn sThe
.Villainous Clergyh He'll Ere for the Bebelsl'
&c. The general tone of the Ventilator is
-repugnant, almost disgusting, TO readers of
of refinement and delicate sensiblities;
while its boastiDg and braggart i'll accords
with the legs do-your- duty performance of
the editor, on the occasion OF Longstreers
recent advance upon Rockville.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25
d~The skoddycratic Society of Wash.

rThe Shoddycratic Society of Wash
ington is literally rioiing in all the varieties
Of vulgar mirth. Mortality among yonng
babes is astonishing, It is said. from neglect
of tn cir unnatural mothers, who leave them
10 the care of th4 coDtrabands. while they
froIic night and day. ltmay almost be said
that ia Washington children, like chickens,
patched by steam, are born without Moth
ers. Poor little wretchesl according TO all
accounts, very great number of them are
IN the same predicament with regard to
their fathers. 1t is very doubtful and an
awful thipg TO be baby in Washing ton ID
those days Of the good king Abraham.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25
s.Nobody unrt.u

Tbs New York News, in abiding to the
seelebrated remark Of President Lincoln.
while on his way from Springfield to Wash.
tngton to assume the Gffice of Presiien
that nobody had boen hurt" by this con-
vnision, Rays:
,s!s shebc6y hurt. Fbe shaIlowness and
lsvity which prompted this noted remark
were shocking prelude to the bloody
scenes that were about to opsn under the
direction Of the man who uttered it. The
eorptes that moulder beneath the soil of a
@ha6dfed battle fislds;t the bundreds of thou
sands ofbrave fellows who have persisted
IN militery hospitals; the hundred and TWEEN
ty-four thousand widows that are now an
spieants for pensions, area sad and. terrible
f~fonnnent sry4 on this ralbless and heartless
zstext.s Do such leaders deserve the conf
feHee Of the country? Shall our destiny be
longer com m:ued 10 their keeping?''
- The man who declared that .'nobody
: was hnrt' has since called for Iwo millions
Of men and three thousanti millions of trea-
enrs' 70 throw as offerings under the BLOODY
,.JuggeInsut car OF Abol!tionism. - :
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25
Smith OsBricn on our Civil War.


Smith O'Brien says that 200 600 Iris hmen
have been killed in the Lincoln war, and he
adds -..---
| shall not inquire how many of these
Irishmeh have been induced by the elo-
quence of General NJ eagher to fling them
selves into a, Premature grave. but / feel
convinced now, as in 1861, lat ifthe Irish
population of America had thrown the
weig bit Of their influence into the scale in
favor ofPeace, the niseries of war which
have devastated a region that ten years since
lenjoyed agreater amount of material pros
perity than any other portion of tho globe,
might have been averted. g.
Mr.. OBrien adds this melancholy re-
Election: ,,.... :
"Tbese men have fallen in the prime Of
life in-the vigor Of youth and strength =
Had they fallen in coDtending for the free
dom Of their country. their memory would
have been consecrated in the annals of pa
trotism. Their heroism would have been
admired even by those who hate. our ma
tlon-but truth conpels me to say that
these brave mon are now regarded as mere
mercenaries, who, for the sake of handful
| Of dollars, enlist themselves in a strife, the
sole object of which isto determine, wheth-
er one-thirh of the citizens of the States
shall DO governed according to their own
free choice or shall be coerced by force to
submits to connection and a govern ent
which they repudiate and abhor."
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25
LASD FOR TIE LANDLEss.--We dee

LASD FOR TIE LASDLEss.--We deeply
regret the appearance of a-grave proposal to
repeal the ct whereby the public lands Of
III 9 United States are made Tree 160 acres
being allotted to each actual settler on the
pawn ent Of $1O for the cost of survey and
and iransfer.-N. Y. Tribune.
In 1860. Republicans deceived thousands
of the poor dupes into voting their ticket,
by the cry of lands for ths landless'' aud
vote yourself q fam. Ignorant people we're
seriously lead to believe that by voting the
Republican ticket, they were really voting
themselves Tich. ."0s ~
When these poor dapes see that the pro-
position above spoken of, by the Tribune,
comes from the Republicans in Congress,
they can they know for themselves, tn e
wicked deception iha; was practised upon
them. Elect us, Repu 5lica: s. and we will
give you all FARM. and then one of their
first acts when they get power. is an at
Tempt 10 repeal the old Dem ocratic home
stead law. e-r s--.
They have kept this pledge al we'll as
any pledge they ever madelhe people.
Ee-. .t- = Gairo Democrat
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

It is characteristic or arrow minded men
that they grasp the few ideas which lie
within the limited circle of their comprehen
sslol withsa cleaIness which often deceives
rs IN our estimate Of their Intellect. They
are ike beggars, who. know The stamp and
date OF isvery penny il their pockets.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

a The Vallandigham fund in, Ohio, has
reached the sum of fifty Thousand dollars
Our readers witlremember that C. L. VAL
,slaadipgham Is the envoy extraordinary, aud
Minister Plenipotentiary, representing the
honesty, ,decency, and patriotism, at foreign
courts OF This country. As. his position is
the most honorable Of anv man in The ma
a4lon his, friends are determined his salary
shall be commensurate, and therefore they
intend to make it.one hundred thousand a
year. Fat Office that Cairo Democrat.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

Rev DR.. Khk ;Df, Boston. hssCd delivered. a
sermon TO show that "the Church 10 danger
81 iHfdehty." Then we fear The Church
has She wont Of is--for St sssill be long
time, 70 this country, before ril6de lily win
b " danger from she church., The Church
1A. alas fotsaksn Chris, Tor yuseroesl =.
Aosieal1oHe may s1peet all Whi.s men,
NA9 tssPeet ihemsslsess 10 be -in6del to
ppeh ahnfehss.- G -ssz 4sS-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25
who does 20 see the shadow of death !.

Who does not see the shadow of death is
passing over our land? That every iay there
y less sun? That faith has perisbed, that
slOf@ bas persisted, that union has persisted
sthet hh which made Us happy athome, aud
great abroad has perisheG! What have we
ienF We have Mr.. Lincoln, the negro,
the bastils, the 3, Congress, God nave
snaefcy AonSusl Henry Ward Beecber and
Fred. Douglasi The future? Go not thou
into its secrets, oh, my SOUL {
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

How many men Of extraordinary talents
and merits have died uDknowni And many
who still, at this time, live unknown. and
who never will be taken notice OIL Nature
produces merit. virtue carries il TO Perfec-
tiOo, aud fortune gives it the power OF
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

= The ssrnay of; the Potomac, it is said i,
shows signs Of discomfort, because it has not
beer. paid of. The govern ment" owes it
six million 6ksdoHarsa The truth is. that
sChase,s printing machines 7caLnot print
money so fast as the Republicans in Office
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

There are .ihree k5Eds OF sfisqce-tbe
tlepes Of pence and jt,s me ssls6eeSpf sub,
mission aud resigpalIsp. and :thess silence OF
essoiatiop and desIsdrr-. Lovely are they
nEoss delights 3 in Abe 6rsk; miserable are
those who are aESenzratthS last,