davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-05

R6ARENTs AMP IN TEACHERS OF y G 5SH6
BOOKS Constantly e ON hand 1t s5 Hish street
M1ss PETITE Fox IN 0eso DAY s e55 Ssa
tsmDeF # her residence lis Second st. George
ST. NA7TIEw'5 INSTITUTE. a,u
viii Sc On The rs Monday
session; Second Departm 30 cents per moath in
MISS N. LEWIs's SCHOOL, FOR GTRLs13The
DAY A. Is September s{ s. 1854 at 44s 9Th street:
BOARDING ND DAX SEMINARY FOR
sffe:E's9 iis
sumed on Monday. Sept. u. au g 2w
ST. v1NcENr's SCHOOL,
UNDER THE liz Isl sisriS i' OF
az dn5ss % % Is on
viii devote themsei7es to the Of their
pupils in all the branches Of English education,
ecnssa"enes .e she advance Of prices the
Tuition tuition .f' '0Dpe'ie0 ~ 'n'''"'' auassw 81
Mrs; MARIA &. Mo6o sS&hcSDii late of Al.san-
TO Hss four 70 or
Eitlssi as b9sldins pupils. in her family. Their
ceiye her most assiduous care. Her success, while
for years engaged in Alexandria, in educating
girls, is well known to all old residents of that
Parent. in this vicinity whs desire fq..hs, in
are respectfully referred to Lewis Mckenzie, Esq,
the washington Star. Her terms for board, tn.
ition &c are moderate.
Cambridge, Md. where she has recently located
lightful villages in the Union and has about it no
attribute whatever except such as a prudent and
solicitous parent will approve in selecting . local
ity in which to have daughter thoroughly edu-
Gated and trained for future usefulness.
The fall term Of her school commences on tina
hrst Monday OF September. an Is dim
MISS TAYLOR expects to reopen her School for
1V1 Girls and little Boys ON MONDAY, Sept. 9Th,
in the session of the LIST Presby Church,
VNHE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY.-The ff.
Il teenth annual session of this institution will
commence on the 9Th of September, 1854 Circu
lars obtained at the Academy, corner l4th street
and New York avenue. an Is eo2m'
RROOKVILLE ACADEMY
- Session commences Sept. 5th. Entire expense
for 81 weeks $40. Circulars ct Star Office or ad
dress r. X. BURNS, PRINCIPAL,
an Beo2mr Rockville, Montgomery CO., Md.
GEORaET0WN ACAPKMY, ,r,, ,.,,,,
No. 12e Bridge ST.. between Con gress and Ugh SITS.
mence on MONDAY the 5th of September next.
Circulars can be had at Mr.. Crandell's Book
store, Georgetown, or Mr.. Joyce's Bookstore,
Penn. avenue, near goth street, Washin gton.
Rsy, OLIVER COX. Principal.
to pupils residing in Washing on, ct half price.
an 2-eolm$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-05

DIANOS.-We have Just received eight more
L Steinway Sons Pianos all of theE
different sizes and styles, which We offer nYYH
for sale at factory prices These Pianos are SEINE.
what higher In price than others. but their so
fnation. We have also on hand . largesssortmenf
Of other makers Mason Hamlin's Cabinet o.
W. G. METZEROTT,
au9 Cor. llth ct. and Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-05
TEAMHTRRS WANTED.

Chief QSa,tsmgsse,'s Q&os, Psses az Washsss.os I
Washtsstoa, D. c., Asg. Is, 1854.
Wanted, ct once, Eve hundred { 500 to one thou
sand wv Isansters, each capable Of driving with
single line ana managing 81 mule teams.
To such who are competent to perform the duty,
the pay per month WILDE thirty FIVE ts5l dollars,
including the best medical atter dance when sick.
Men experienced as Wagon Masters will receive
such positions, upon bringing to this point twenty.
Apply to Captain CHARLEs II. TeMpKINs.
A. O. n; q. g; A., corner Of Twenty-seeond aud G
d. II. RUCKER,
Brig. Gen. and Chief QuartermAster,
"a la.Zt Depot of Washin stAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-05

I LII I1 ~ LII Mn15,5 az noy DrspArea "a
1ersd IRON ~ nsx Flame Kun, without ecmins
= ssntast viii tAs feel
10 Pa ~. I'D 1srA OIseG 6SidSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.

UoRROvE0 COLLEGE, Pikssville, Baltimore
% county; Md. opens its ninth session on the I'd
Monday Of September For the terms NJ other IN
PRINCIPAL. Al I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-05
ToSlPH RIYNoLDE L 90, :.
PLUMBERS, GAS, AND STEAM EtTF1Rs,

Have Just received, and win constantly keep on
hand, the largest and bet assortment in the city
qfChsndeliers, BrsckssSfDrol Lights, Portsblss,
Glass Globes, mica and other GaAdes, and eli arN-
oles in this line from the best ablishmsnts in
neE York, Philadelphia, &c, which win be sold
on the most reasonahle terms.
Stoves.
We are prepared to furnish the best RANGl in
Sse ANYWHERE, on very reasonable terms. Hotels,
ASSanrsnts, e., are invited to call.
~, MS cE Al kinSs OF GAS and STRAIN fittings
k1G9RS{v en9 cheap, e also everything In tie
xLUanin0 line IN the most satisfacs ory manner,
nsts snS - ~ o1x nsthtns Tubs, 1ounteins Wster
IN ss.sss, Par Psnasylysnia avsnus, thslarssst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-05
North Of the base has and vest Of the kA briseipa

A schedule particularly describing the indiyid;
nal tracts with the appraised value per acre; Viii
be open for inspection at the District Land Omces
in Minnesota.
The Offering OF the above lands will be com
menced on the day appointed and will proceed, In
the order designated in the above mentioned
schedule, and consecutivelv by Townships. as here
in advertised, until the whole shall have been
offered, and the sale thus closed but the sale
shall not be kept open longer than two weeks, and
mitted until after the expiration Of the two weeks
Given under my hand. at the city Of Washing
ton, this sd day of August. Ammo Domini one
thousand eight hundred and sixty. four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-05
st, TIMOTHY's HALL,

IN, .-aarsisnsd win OPEN his SCHOOL FOB
nsmsd nlses On mt ruEspAT, Sept u: 1885,
He has BY very liberal outlay. eSnrn s Uens
talent to assist hi 10 in the education OF So
tlemen and has procured site inferior TO none ~
the country for salubrity Of climate snd beauty of
scenery The Hall is an extensive series Of build.
in ga 6fted mp with every requisite for comfort,
convenience and health. surr ounded by 81 acres OF
sround Alto riding ample scope for physical exer.
elsa. The following gentlemen constitute the
fAeui R'pARsoNs. Principal and
Professor of Mathematics and Moral Sciences.
GEO g. GRAPE, A. NJ,
Professor of Natural Science and Mathematics.
Rev J. NEWMAN HANK, A. d.
Professor Of Ascent Languages Moral Science.
Rev A. SOMMERfIELD HANK. A. NJ.
Professor of Bellies -Lettres and Ancient Language
Rev H. b BRUNIN6, A. NJ,
Professor of German, Spanish and Mathematics.
Professor Of French Languages.
Professor of Painting and Drawing.
A. II. METZ, Esq..
Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Music
Misunderstanding pupils 500 per year of 10
months weekly boarding pupils $500 per year of 10
months; daily pupils 500 per year OF 10 months
including fare to and from the city.
For PARTICULARS see circulars, to be obtained at
Z PARSONS, Oatonsville.
Baltimore County, Maryland.
Circulars to be had at the Star Office.
sep 2 Bd VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-05
LAND SALES.
DY THE PRESIDENT Op THE UNITED
Id STATES
FOR THE SALE OF VALUABLELANDS IN THE
LATE WINNEBAG0 INDIAN REFORMATION
IN MINNESUTA,

LATE WINNFBAGO INDIAN REsERVArION
IN MINNESOTA.
In pursuance of law, I, ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
President of the United States OF America, do
hereby declare and make known that public sales
in the State of Minnesota, at the periods herein
At the land Office st st Peter, commencing on
MONDAY, the fifth day of December next. for the
disposal OF the pnblic lands comprised in the late
reserye for the WinnebAgo Indians, above men
toned. and situated in the folio wing parts of
Townships. which will be sold at the appraised
value of the lands and the Improvements thereon,
viz:
North Of the base lixs and vsst Of the A Principal
meridian,
In town::r.p rs, fAnse a. ...."...ls IS acres
IN Swnship lo7, range N.--- ,4SA
In township log, range 25----- $500. y oh
In township 1U7, range %. .....--.... III ISL
In township l0S, ran &c 26----....-. I1M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-05

ITO PARENTS AND TEACHERS OF GEORG E.
Il TOWN.-A full assortment of SCHOOL
BOOKS constantly on hand, at SIS High street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-05

MRS BURR win reopen her School on MON.
NI DAY. Sept. d, 391 81 street. sep 2-eotoctl'
CEORGET0WN FEMALE SEMINARY, I5I
VI West street. The duties Of this institution
will be resumed September 8. For circulars I'D
dress the principal,
sep q I'm" NJ J. narrower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-05

Elf ,kRa aiiHDnYS@s d kd SH1es q kEz.
HXIn..saisats e: .e.sI, ,sss.ssS ss., !: -. <
may b carried IN the vest pocket without -. OF
detection. Circulars fres. Price u box. 6ole n
John J, k1Qn1R. suoeeaser 70 Q. 9; UInA1. ~
9. q. I616, 0S6 fSnA0ivsnia avsase: eeni -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-05

E(FOOkV lille ACAUEMY.
ID Session commences Sept. 5th. Entire expense
for 81 weeks, $40. Circulars ct Star Office, ad-
dress r. X. BURNS, Principal,
an eo2ms Rockville, Montgomery co. Md.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
miienge-A Practical Tesa
To Gle Eii,sr Of The N. Y. Tribu.s.

r.
SlR: Tho General Conference Of tia n
Church, At session In Philadelphia, win prebah,, ~
jo-rn ere this reaches you aud there Il one tli.s .
nccisd With that Conference which think oSelt ). ~
noticed and pOndercd upon by every one N We Asd va
u entitled to vote.
The members Of that Conference are sbc~t sov., q,
numbers TO the members OF both Hossss OF Coov,0.~
and, ike thorn. they come from oil parts Of tie U,os
whore the Government has control Their e1uep,a. =
and from tho Conference aIiowsd-nos By say A.
sun for mileage. but the sctu expense V wAiab a.s,
member has been, Ia alowed-and paid over 70 lin
The expenses VI this prsssnt Coniereses rev \, 80.
sion, amount 10 SH.t2s lo-a sum scarcely s1sssa..
the Uilssge Of one Senator from Oregoni Asa ,Ai.
Conference has delegates from ths. hrsG stste vI1
travel the sama rUuto TO reach Philadelphia hat tla.
same Senators travel 70 reach Washington.
Think Of what saving to the Government vs,,s
b. II Congress would follow the same guile adopted n
The II. y. Conference. And these members have n
privileges such a. Thanking, general appropriation =
public documents. stationery. pen.knives pens and
do ut know what AL Cannot the people DO aroused 1.
these faes Can they he made 70 sec the ia.s,.s
saving 10 the Government and ~ themselves it vsuM
be II this rulo could be adopted by Congress Nay u
people yet see. and seeing sos upon IL T..
NJ Pl,sse~i, Io'se, June ,, 1884,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

Trouble Expected Rsid-B~id-
pess Of she Guerri!iss-C Cleveland Cen
vcntion-The Cspperheads Freitins-
Tho sword Veto Ae.


81. LoUB Jsss s. 1851
The air in this State ia flied with rumors Of
impending raids and invasioua We have predictions
and reports ria, Jos Shelby Zoe captured Da.tsLele
Ark and Ia moving With 5000 sf.eion, says!ry sol
Missourithsi QualucI 10 not soad but u ooLsol!dst
ing the scattering guerrilla bands in tie West and hos
maluTed plan Tor grand raid with 100 mounted
eDhst there independent guerrilla .anHatsa.
In hall d,.cn counties re.dy TO brock out on given
signal ard slay destroy and burn In half dossa dii
forent directions. How many - these repOris ss
souiely true Ia st present unknssn, but thero is ,.r
doubt that We the eve Of q Troublesome seaSoa
With buahwhackeas Thoss fellows no longer hesitate
as they used TO- IN srcss!ag railroads On Saturday ~
81 thom took possession u BackRells Station Ia tL,
Iron Mountain Raroad and robbed I'll the stores u
ihe,r contni- This place IL only ~ miles from -.
LOUIS All through tho Interior hoy were ,otyr IL
cay shat QuGntrel had entered and secbed c town o!
Boon,ie tho hissour, River. INT ioday>S kote
crane toll several friends that It WA untrue
The story Of an Intended raid by Jos Shelby with q
sIong cayalry force 10 credited In military circles.
Shelby commanded Tire raipng party Who struck tuo
Pacific Railroad and brrncs the La.rino bridge lS.i
year about ,bsSmc. iie formerly rrrided IN Saline
COanty and IL a bold ond siiliu iesdef The militia
~ the Ssut.Wcss have beeu ordered rerdsgvcus ~
Springfield. and ti.positOns OF troops have beoE ras
In that section designed 70 checkslte Shelby 10 ca-e
n. rad 10 attempted. Gen Brown hAs posted *.
tended line OF cavalry pckei- westward hon Wsfons
burg. which will prevent the ResTs from crossing tr>i
path Ia tho nOrthR ard without discovery; and there
were ether movement, our side iu hc poT.
ton u The state guard asanst oveTJ emergency ard
protect the Inhabitants against eyvry tangcr.
some ~ tho Rebel Cvpp.rheads IN North Missouri
lave been frustrated Ia bic. lttlo game Their part
to revive tho Guccut and odious save cdo In ,his
state. In lOone County the cgustltLJs sf AIvg
y Eoias procured u'e indictment VI several aaoeel-
for employing ard harbufing fugitive dsYes This vas
q seriuls Ui'isa before te Rjbciion but No has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

events II the present military campaign ere destined to
have powerful influence upon Missouri pnfics as else
where Yet there is no State where th clement TO ac
quno potency need to take much distinct form and
sui stance rs In this.
The Copperheads propose to hold state Convention
In this ci,' the 18th to elect Delegates u Che go
As Hiretpiths OF the Coprcrbsads oil tbs State
are a,oWe.l Rebels at home they begin.
ring to show some hesitation In the Inferior In
sending their delegates est they heroine tho SUBJ CTS OF
military action hle0dy some of them bare written ~
81 Louis II IL II safe b h0id Copperncnu
Convention here where Ire Union ba,omeis are 80 timex
and plenty They fear thai they OF pass resolutions
Chicagn in fnvor Of Geo H. Mcclellan without CON
promising sindiyidu1l safety This fear threatens
" render The Convention a failure thnush they VIZ
acahiI-.s. nomnaie candidate for Governor and IN
sure tho election u Col Fletcher ihe Radical nominee
By IA overw -e!niing EQlofitr.
The demand on this DepaI ,lent for ts volunteer and
regular troop ha' been so greet daring the past o,t
the United States service Tor thirty days hiu
Hre now doing guard duty throughout the city. The
members Of the militia regiments have displayed great
alscIity and lqyulty in responding TO thus call Cen
Rnfrrrfus has given the men an unofficial Assurance
ihn, they sll rot be ordered away rom the city dulng
the thirty daIs Some OF Sic Sece.h militia fearing at
toy gbi be ordered Ia active duty sheedaddcd on "
Hines and il is reported ZONE of them never stepped
short of Canada
The Mississippi Valley Sanitary Fair virtually
ceased OIL toe An, but tie big building Is 10 keep open
during another week for promcnade soncor hah aud
for variety orrecita,ions such tabeauA and amateur
concerts which VIII swell the receipts several thousand
dnIars Tho entire receipts of H.. for - Saturday
night. were sJ7a,OO0. which ~ a larger sum already
ncttsd IN proportion than IN Now York. Tie sword
cont uycr.y Jiedcd over $40 Hancock came In
ahead By 1900 VOTES Mcclellan neat The friends
Of the ntcr created Impression through the CITY tst
they designed raising pnrsc OF several thousand dol
lars value for their avorIc but when The lust moment
cumc. the MeClelanltes were scarce and their dulns
missing This bluster induced tic Butler men 10 throw
their strength for Hancock b prevent Mcclellan getting
IL. Tie vote stood Hancock. lag; Mcclellan. seJ;
Sherman 3si Butler sol, Grant 2s6j scattering, ~
II is reported hse that attachments have been levied
Oh properly IN his city the sut VI parties VINO
plsin tlat they Gere black mailed by one OF Uncle
Sains Treasury Agents ~ certain point down Tie
rpcr below Memphis. Parties arriving from below
bring such stories Of frand bileTy ard corruption IN
trading down tie river tat u mny be asked whether
,be irncss il not corrupt that al trade ought 10
&c stopped below Cairo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

In the tes. and tho spor.smans gun IL brooeh, ~.
requsition to destroy them Did the farmer ksov No.
they we're after the insects in these prematurc, ps,
cherries more than the fruit ITSELF he would spare As
especially II he were aware that they fed arvs, q, ~
span wora and plant lice Or. Trimble OF Esw.L
N j. who Ia investigating the habits and food az rs.a
Of our common birds reports shooting cedar bird M
~ and another tie Odd 10 the crop VI The 6rst be d.
4 largo measure worIu tweke aphiies, and numsrosS
sec< Of the wild In the second be discovsss1
three mspTe worms and the microscope ysysalsA ~
heads II ~ Shsrs Now. who would sradse these t,sd
even few perfect rrss for all the good they d. b.
take has worm On ore sidS il swallowing Which a.
usually take little Of the pal aud juice a Ne hIa :
wash 1t down with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
Capture Of q blockade Runner.

t0ryesptndetc" 81 ibs n. 4. ArlouN
Having occasion to take passage on the 2oth
May from PHILADELPHIA by the supply steans Masss
oluseus to Join ay vessel the South Atlantic Squad.
rou. Was mach gratifed At being q spectator OF =
ehsso given by tho r.. stor blockade runnor.
At meridian OF the 3oth while OF Frying Pan Shoals
tie lookout nom slon cried out smoke ON the yo.t
bow At onoo Mr.. Norton. oX-ofcoer. went slo and
pronounced IL TO from blockade runner STORING
10 the * +. Chase was Immediately given, aud every
cxoTtloa uEde 10 ct tho ship In racing trim. AVN.
ngs were taken In, ieo.s cleared OF all men; ysids
soma down. and extra ongneeeS nrencn, and coal
ordered 10 tho furnace At 1890 the blockade
runner could DO from dcok, No dd not gain on
her Tor steam wo.lJ not sp fast enough Bu.
Nr HoAiutro the Second. assist. Engineer suggested
thlt pork would be splendid article ~ make Gfes
Eat whcro the PORK to from without buy IN
II from the paymnsier. Another Of the officers M
Endl, think tad never mind. lntS make up Iurse
and buy -they lid 50. md tie Captain ordered th0
pay master ~ give g. Gangs 0f were stationed 40
tie hold and tio pork With thu broken barrels was
flying t0Tnth. engine room hach The fires soon FOL.
the inlucncs oi the pork and tho steam W rap
Idly iiesh and far wind now sprung up " hioh
miao good use Of on the ~ By setting soil which 0por
alton followed by tho blockade runner IL was now
y anu tbs prize not eight miles from Tic
oiccrs ~ tho NJ cpngTotulany each Otler how
they woali have the prize u themselves NJ no yessc
WAS m sight Bnttoiinne the hoklo jade, ordained Is
othorlsc At4 ?. the locaOGs cricl out steamer
TO tie eastward standing for Tho cry was 10
lot get more steam aud catch tho prize before tho
steamer gets gihiu signal distance. U casks, boxes
groare. fat hunted up and pitched into tho fires
The hum OF tie engine heard oil over tic ship We
doing our bcst fhe lately i'ucoyered steamer
>. within siynnl distance and Dado her number;
is Wa tbs aects Keystone State in full pursuit. last
como In timo to rob Of half Of our prize AT 800
p. both opened hro OF the blcckalerunncr Shots
icl abort The next shot iivn Ii TEL cstoln OF
her She now stored very wild. which WAC ol great
advantage 60 us. Tho Koystorc now lot her have one
Il dew directly her decks but still p'so kept on
both vessels firing continually This thing will not do
says our ex officer must stop that rasca at once He
TOOK good aud stosdy aim. and Lot fly. loud huxz,
from our crew the shot etrnck the water by her wheel
house and instantly she hove too. Tho keystone aud
this ship ran up her aud found she was tie
Anglo. i!ebe steamer Caledonia from bermuda. huurd
20 Wilmington with valuable assorted cargo. An
old edoadsr. We seat her " Hampton koads
PASSENGER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
ALoEs TO DESTROY IlsBC1S on PLANTS. =

decoc,on Of G,oee has been extensively recommended
70 HI ont writor in T< Sesdher,, CuhicotOr.
once Published IN Georgia. gives .he following AZ lis
experience upon cabbage-pian,s. He says; Il dis
solved pound II aloes In hot wntcr md added II 70
barrel Of cold water with Which saturated the cab
bagc plants ard earth around them; and though pre-
vously much annoyed with cut worm this prevented
them almost entirely and hes had the some effect year
after year Inppied the solution bit onoethat being
suiIeisot"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
BUrrsa-MAKIse-How ~ IycREAsB THg

QuasTnr--A daryman writes 10 TIE Gene'ee FaoHsr
his experience, &c follows W hen COWS feeding on
dry feed tie mix 10 t.ckcr or richer than when bed'
lng on juicy grasses Then add warm water. when set
ting the MIX in Quantities Sufficient 10 mage L the
milk iI0rs ordinary in My Juie. The milk
fiom cows Is the Spriug aud Scmner months is
very thick rich then add cold water II toe weather
Tie quantity FROM 70 three pounds poi oow ssoa
sree,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

TRMPEaAScR.-A meeting was on Thursday
nch, ut the Baptist Church In Bedforst. Mr. Jonathan
Royell Secretary Of the American Temperance
League gave strong address upon the evils Of MEN
pegance and the necessity Of the formation OF Juysn
Temperance Societies In connection with the siooss
schools At the close. society wss formed - 0v0
~ saue1 tie pledge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

The CHERRY Or CEDAR BIRD.-Now that
the cherries begin 10 turn red the cedar birds ars busy