davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1865-05-05
BALLS, PARTIES, &o.
GREEN SPRING PAVILION
ID NOW OPEN
THE EXCEPTION OF VISITORS.

| The Pavilion and Grounds are in complete order
sfs that
Any parties wishing tn Pavilion will please call
IS s1Pdf tn.
stand. The citizens Of Washington aud deorge,
'ss s1sss ssss 5HEIsHfzH 5aHIkhnh1 RSESH5Es SESH5Es
pRoF. KRIIs BEas LEAy1 TO ANNOUNCE
sans to his former Fps patrons and the public in
ths sesasd % "t . shs 9h5 Mh snS
On N & .'f the sPashsd 81 Of
NAY HOURS Of Tuition as heretofore; see crcu-
Ha sPy .4snas
where he s n Be-
the apnoyances and disappointments as he has
s's lis
"A note addressed to Room No. Is Washington
street, win inset with prompt attention. my4tf
T'HL ISLAND SOCIAL CLUB TAKE GREAT
Ia = Pessu re In announcing to their friends "a
Sss ssR s4.sd III sAi BALI
on fna Hs S9rnsE Y s1h and ST.
Tickets One Dollar. admitting gentleman and
By order of committee Of arrangements.
ss Sss: s.,i.a: MsG1Ssi5: + : tlssIs:. tSasSIs.
VT. Stone, VIM; Buckley.
J. II n. TSsees; Wssde;p. !. FS1Ya FE0ho1s1;
my47t8
II j. RUssELL's MAY BALL
ODD FELIo vs. Is TIA a&iL. Z 7th street. n
THURSDAY HSsRRs1Ne. sR Nav llth
TlcHets ~, to be had of his pu pills, or
door on the night OF the ball.
MUSIC by Heald's American Brass Band
, Exhibition will commence at O'Clock,
Scotch Dance by Miss
Eisher' ornpipe by Gents
college Hornpipe by Master
Fisher's Hornpipe by Misses
Pas De Trois
Highland Fling by Misses
La ManoIa by Miss aud Master
Pas de Tampa by Q Miss
Baden Baden Polka BY Miss and Master
Tyrolean by Miss
Pas Styrean by Gent and Lady
La CAehuca by Miss
La SUolenske by Miss
Highland Fling by Master
Sailors Hornpipe by a Miss
Highland Jette by Master
Sailors Hornp pipe by Master
La Jatte Arogonaies by Miss and Master. m2 ST
DROF. L. G. MARINI takes leave to announce
to his friends and citizens of Washington, "a
Georgetown and AleI ria, that his Grand -
Floral and Exhibition May Festival will SyA
tax place at his Academy Tenn perance Hall esaA
on TUESDAY EVHNING, May 9th, 1865. Tickets
to be had at the pal music and book stores.
Ladies wishing for invitations can leave their re-
spective names at J. Ellis b usic Store Pa. av.,
het 9th and 10th StE. ap25-IQ
Evening star., 1865-05-05
RYJ. MCGUIRE & co.. Auctioneers.

RYJ. @. MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneers.
ATTGTTIoN nsALLESo SALE oE TIE CHoIoE sroDK OF
OLD Eh EsTHRHfihM ESsfTUGTkaEs ki2 uoas SS AT THE
SIx 5ASyESUT abikiCfLY opPosfTn fEss WE: WI {:
hAEnS9 L. snHseorenoo os .,o -,
sepb P. Wilson, our agent. the subscr issrs have
bAY ts H5 asy sne.on Il. q 3a1k
choice stock of fine Wines, Liquoru. and Segars,
Very old Cosnac Brandies, in bottles and caske
Very old Bourbon and Rye WAiskiss do.
Very old Port, sherry and medsirs Wines
GhsmPsgnss 9laret, ana White Wines
aIssn Zine FssnGf sna Rscf cordisl: Msa: e, ..,a.
full ncns assortment Of Crosse Blackweils London
sardinss eegs Frspcb sne rpss,es Psss Mu,..rsA
Fine Havana Cigars. Domestic do. smohing To-
Large lot of Fancy Groceries
Store Fixtures; Wagon, tnew), large Clock. lover
To be sold in quantities to suit the trade.
Catalo gues ready day of sale.
aaas Il. H1N1EsER y Ms1: co..219Ps q Pay. ~:
pos,poned until 1p MoN5AF GAY Il aoRNfNG Nay s.
'r mays H'D' anu p' ! G. MCGUIRE CO.. .Aucts.
RYJ. G. STAFFORD d CO., Auctioneers.
VALUABLE LOT NaAR THE GOVERNMENT
On IT MAJ T.
the be a shall ss Lot No
back "a feet to Is foot alley.
This property fronts g street north, near North
Capitol street and in the imm ediate vicinity of
the Printing Office and ns ar Catholic Church, in
very desirable location for o private residence.
Terms: One third cash; the residue in s and
IL months. nth in terest, secured by deed of trust
on the premises.
,Conve ysnoing and revenue stamps at the cost of
mys t0bron ] J. g. STAFFORD GO .Aucts.
RY MoDEVITT & CONNOLLY, Auctioneers.
ALARGl AMOUNT OF GOODS TO BE SOLD AT
AUCTION WITHOUT RHSlRVI
On FRIDAY MORNING. st 10 .. M, 2ist and
Caters. new and second hand Clothing almost a.
good as new. Furniture, Watches, Jewelry, Kitchen
Fancy sosp. 2o9 yards Of Ingram Carpet. large
essoT AZ sment OF VI Paintngs, Steel Hnerayings Of
Day sales Mondays and Fridays
commencing at D. m
The highest cash price paid for Furniture. &c.
Out door sales promptly attended to.
ap R-lm* MoDEVITT& Il CONNOLLY. Aucts.
Evening star., 1865-05-05
AUCTION SALES,

THIS AFTERNOON AND TOMORROW.
RYJ. @. MCGUIRE q CO.; Auctionssn.
s4KEnI ssdkrH IG 5GT S
D. ssrF FsfpAY sES TtsFTf tAsFTfsRsoor, Ma, s.A. =. ~
trust duly ~ eco ecordsd II Libsr n o. r. No q 10.
aos to Il. shall sell the wester part Of Let
the dspsS o hs
HpssSs pa sSs1 gas Of the city TO an alley and contain
.ps-eo4a. M{UBkaI N.l.L{HN GEEtHa n rrSsss. ..
RYJ.o. MCGUIRE & CO., Auotioneers.
W. xdnIs Tlss "a, A1,RsTSs.sraS!AL sSs .s,s.sL So1IoH
Gs sS'lsstsa sss Ss
oTsn. 01 WORKS are IN the SS sSss
EuToPesn and American artists. The foil owing
aesressnteS se as S,s si9G ". SieIcison BsrSsds
a. sommers, Thos: Motsn. T. moran. q Bsn;.il.
4 ss Smith s s. ?. Dykes kiippendorf, and Hart,
Eisa The Rain.nss and Frame. are ;c be sold
inss Of THURSDAY and fhiD1Y, May 4th and
'in; m,s 3 n o'e'0'.J j. @. MCGUIRE 8 CO.. Aucts
RY GRIEN & WILLIAMS. Auetionsers.
REPOSITORY ASS SS !1E HrEhEEE gTaaE1s 1S1rw.zs 7rH
- NerLoE;
cash to pay board md fs expense incaTred ndf Il the
Brown Horse; works we'll in any kind of harness.
about seven years old.
S;s 1sET' cash. essns ,SHs sIShIsMs HSMSsA1SS 1ss
DYWM b: WALK co, Auctioneers;
II At the Horse Bazaar, 9S La. 6venae.
sALE OF HORSES. oARRIAGEs,&o.
On SATURDAY MORNING, 9th instant, at 10
s be isS s...,o.
at sale.
One full blooded bay Geldins. seven years old. 5T
hands high fine saddle ept III nning horse, tbs
bsndsonest thorough bredhorse in the United
States.
Also,
One gray Horse, seven years old fifteen hantS
for saddle and harness. fine yer gentle and kind
fine family horse, and can be driven By woman
child.
ALSO,
A ohestnut sorrel Horse, to pay expenses.
ALSO,
A large collection of new and second hand Car
risges, Buggies, Rockswsys, Express Wagons,
&c, &c.
ALSO,
New and second hand Harness.
Regular sales day Tuesday, Thursday and Eat
urdsy. without regard to weather.
Carriages, Harness, be., always st private sale,
my3 IChronl WI. WALL,& Co. Aucts.
Evening star., 1865-05-05
RY G. B. L. GROWN & CO., Aucts.
EXECUTORS SALE OF A VALUABLE sUJII

EAECUTUK5 8 SALE UE VALUABLE ECILD
lS6 LOT AT AUCTION.
BY order of the Honorable Orphans Court of
the District Of Colu mbis. We will sell at pu bic
auction, On THURsDAE. May o, at p. n. on
the premiaas. Lot No 81. in square no 1875; said
lot fronts 2S feet on 7th street tIslaral west be
tween ID sad 4, running back 9i feot to a 10 foot
alley. - '
Terms One half calh; the balsnoe in six and
twelve months duly secured.
All Conveyance ana revenue stamps at the COST
of ths. purchaser. -
WILLIAM b. TUCK,
B.. &. MORSELL,
Executors of Samue Hamilton, dece ssed
rny4 3w@ G. X. L. CROWN & CO., hucts
Evening star., 1865-05-05

FATAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS afternoon.
an old gentleman named Goodrich, living near
Uniontowp, while on his way to Camp Stone
man, was thrown out of his vehicle by the
wheels passing over a stump; and the front
wheels passing over him, injured him SO Sc
yerelY that he died in q few hours.
Evening star., 1865-05-05

nT"1ACkLsI0R BUILDING ASSOCIATION
S Az meeting Of this Association held ON
the 9th IN IT WAS ordered that the books for
eubscription be reopened until further notice,
persons taking stock paying IS cents premium ON
each share for the following month
sp 6-eoim JNo. NJ HANSON See
Evening star., 1865-05-05

DROPOsALs FOR THE GRADING AND Paw
i Ing Of sth street west, from D street north to
Mayors once until II a, on SATURDAY. May
9Th, for the purpose of grading and paving bth
With stones eimilsr to those used in paving Bsti-
more street, Baltimore city.p not over eight, or
deep. or with cobbIe stone not more than elk or
less than four inches in diameter. whichever the
Bidders viii state the price Per square yard for
each material separats and Per subiS bic ,srd for
sraveI Twelve inches in depth. and the street
well wet before being rammsdd three tines % once
peund rammsr. and then covered with sharp
gravel, the whole 70 be finished to the entire sat
isfaetion of the commissioners Of the Fourth
Ward. and The Assistant Oommi issi0n ers..
JOSEPH F. BROWN, Acting Mayor.
WILLIAM LORD,
epT-eotmay6 Assistant Commissioners.
Evening star., 1865-05-05

THE FIRE DRPARTMENT.-TheF Fire Depart
ment was turned out yesterday afternoon
box IL, Rucker engine house, on the corner OF
H street north and Second street east. The
alarm was given for the purpose of exhibiting
the department to the Baltimore City Council,
visiting the deaf and dumb asylum, and was
responded TO with a promptness that ELECTED
the compliments Of the visitors.
Evening star., 1865-05-05

CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARl.-,
~ have Just received hns assortment ofGD
BAR GLASSES, LAGER and WEI8S BRER lH
GLASSES, and everything to at out bar or R&&
Restaurant and . general assortment ef ~
oUPs and sAUoEKS, PLATIs. and everything
usually kept in first cl ass China and Housefur-
nishins store You will save Is per cent. by call
ing at. B. FoLEYS. 316 street, between 10th
and uth. ap7lm
Evening star., 1865-05-05

ITO HOUsEKIEPBR8 AND OTHERS -Houaa-
i keepers always find at our Store n avS1
full f. Il, stock @ of hns CHIHA, qROoKERY: 6
styles and at the lovest cash prices
..,, ,o.,. WEBB BAvERIDgK,
Evening star., 1865-05-05

g PRIN N4 st LES.
SPRIE OLOT HING.
WALL, STEPHENS & co.
Are now receiving and have on sale full supply
of Spring Clothing, for
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS.
which they will offer at great bargains and sell ct
WALL, STEPHENS & CO.,
322 PennsylvA vAnia ave-,
NH S0-lmif between 9Th and 10th stS.
Evening star., 1865-05-05

BRADY's RECHPTIoN.-On Wednesday eve
ming the fourth reception and hop of the pupils
OF Mr.. Brady was given at their new Gymna-
stun, on Louisiana avenue. The gymnastic
exercises were admirably performed d. in some
instances eqHalling any amateur exhibition of
the kind In the country. The exercise with the
Indian clubs, weighing 81 pounds each, by Mr..
Brady, and the "Hanlon drop" and the double
frapese concluded the exercises, after which
the evening was spent in pleasant hop.
Evening star., 1865-05-05

DHOTOGRAPHS painted neatly in oil ooiors for
i 81 BY Q lady artist. Please send name and ad.
dress to Miss =. H0YT. Washine eton Post once,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05
Crop Prospects for 1865.

The wheat harvest having commenced
in some portions of the country-in the
South, by this time is wholly gathered
many are already calculating the yield
of all the cereal crops, with reference to
the effect on general trade. We believe
it to be almost without precedent that
accounts from all parts of the country
are SO uniformly favorable. The same
forms of expression are used everywhere,
only varied little to suit each locality,
such as "the wheat looks finely" the
prospect was never better" there is
promise of more than an average YIELD"
etc. This is true in a special sense Of
the Eastern States, and so literally that
it would be useless to name any particu-
lar section. In Maine, as we are informed
| by the latest mail, the hay crop is enor-
nous, and the crop of potatoes is expect.
ed to yield 100000 bushels.
In the West, few days ago, alarm be-
gan to be felt respecting the prevalent
droughts, but copious rains fell just in
season to hush every lip of complaint.
Unless great changes take place soon, the
farmers will be moro abundantly rewarded
for their toll than for several years past.
For this they are partly indebted to the
wonderful results of machine labor, and
also the strenuous efforts made to plant
wide area in anticipation of the cotinuance
of the war. They were enabled to ac-
complish much more in that direction,
from the fact that, as a general rule, the
agricultural classes had realized high
prices for previous crops of grain, for
their live stock, wool, cheese, DC, and
felt like expending literally in the en-
ployment of labor. From our own State
of New York, excepting feeble COM
plant about bugs, the intelligence is all
that could be desired.
From the Southern States, accounts
are responding enough, but much better
than were received few weeks ago
Wheat is likely to yield abundantly, hav-
ing, to great extent, displaced Other
crops less valuable as means Of subsist'
ence.
The whole land, therefore, seems tc
rejoice in the smiles of kind Provi'
dence.-- Journal OF Commerce.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05
Obcoxious Publications.

Several persons have complained to us
recently of the distribution OF pamphlets
and circulars of very disgusting char
acter, claimicg TO be evidences Of the
virtue OF various patent nostrums for the
cure of certain nameless disorders. We
have seen some Of the pamphlets. and
heartily agree in opinion with the ag.
grieved parties that the publications are
not very well adapted for family reading.
or calculated to influence favorably The
minds OF the rising generation. Serious
ly, the distributors Of these obnoxious
publications ought, if discovered, to be
arrested by the police and punished for
their gratuitous endeavor to corrupt the
morals Of the young people into whose
hands the precious prints are most prone
to fall. One very exemplary gentleman
thinks the "Devil is let loose in New.
York" Our opinion is, that he has new.
er been confined and that he has larger
proprietary interest 10 the Island oi
Manhattan than any other Of its inhabit-
snts.--M r Tribune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05
Gem. Terry's Policy at Richmond.

New YORK. June 27.-The Herald's
Richmond and Petersburg correspondent
says; General Terry, commanding at
Richmond, has issued an order announc.
ing, that slavery having ceased to exist
in Virginia. all the statute and municipal
laws restraining the personal liberty of
colored people have become obsolete, and
that hereafter the colored people will en-
joy the same personal liberty as the
whites. and be subject only 10 the same
restraints and punishments. Vagrancy,
however, will not be permitted on the
part of the negroes any more than on
that of the white citizens. The testimo-
ny of colored persons, he also states.
will be received in all cases before the
military courts in his department.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05
a Fish-Monger in Trouble.

Something of an excitement was ciea-
ted uptown the other morning, says the
N. Y. Tribune's local, by the attempt Of
usually quiet citizen to shoot the dri-
yer Of a fish cart, who had for number
Of mornings blown cacophonous, space
penetrating, peace destroying horn under
his window, to the complete dissipation
of sleep on the part Of the entire neigh.
borhood. We know nothing of the
particulars Of the attempted extinction Of
the piscatorial tradesman; but if he be as
deep an offender as are some followers OF
avocation down town, we believe an in
telligent and common suffering jury, in
the event Of positive taking OF life by
the much distressed Metropolitan, would
have returned virdict Of justifable
homicide. No marvel old Polonius felt
annoyed and indignant when the pale
and pensive Prince of Elsiucre called him
a " "fish-monger." If the UNHAPPY Dane
meant thereby New, York fish-monger
with a passion for horns, the application
Of the term, as Mark Meddle would say,
wasaltogether and under any circumstan-
ces actiouable.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05

EDITORS OF PIONEER.-In reply to ma
ny letters and inquiries from people in this Sec
tion of the country the undersigned take great
pleasure in saying through the columns of your
paper, that our renowned preparation know as
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, is a certain cure
for Dyspepsia, in its worst stages. Many cures
of long standing, within our own acquaintance.
have been completely, and we believe cured. 1t
will stop distress after eating almost instaneous-
~, and enables the dyspeptic who has lived for
years upon Graham bread and the plainest diet,
to eat as hearty as he pleases, and any thing he
chooses, without danger of distress, or souring,
or rising on the stomach. It is an infallible
corrector ofindigestion and constipation, creates
healthy appetite, stops sick headache, heart
burn, sickness at the stomach, pains, cramps, or
collie in either stomach or bowels, and sweetens
offensive BREATH as soon as you take t,and by
enableing the patient to take plenty of hearty
food, (which is the parent ofhealth," produces
vigor, strength and energy. In every trial we
have known it has speedily eradicated Dyspep-
sia with all its attendant suffarings, weakness
es, debility, and loss Of power, giving instead,
q proper activity and tone to the stomach and
organs of digestion, and as we confidently be-
lieve, and as the published certificates in our
circulars, almanacs, and in many of the leading
Journals, from convalescent patients will con.
firm, completely, permanently, and almost
miraculously "cure the worst case of Dyspep-
sia in existance." We warrant it in every ms
tance. 1tcan be obtained at all the Drug
Stores in the United States and Canadas, at ST.
per bottle, or six bottles for $5
C. G. CLARK & CO.,
PRoPRIEroRs,
New HAVEN, Ct
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05
The Wool Trada.

The Toledo Blade of the 23d says:
WooL.-The receipts of this article have
increased largely within few days past,
and. the trade is becoming quite active.
The receipts by the G. q t. R. R., yes
tsrday consigned to one of our firms, ex-
oeedsd 10 value $4,000. The receipts by
teams srs also quite liberal. The quota
tions iu this market will be found under
our t" commercial head"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05
From the Houston Telegraph. |
Southern Version of the Capture of
Davis

Southern Version of the Capture oi
| Davis.
| Lieutenant Elsan. of Company X, Gath
Texas Cavalry, was with Mr. Davis when
he was captured. and has kindly recoun-
ted TO us the details of the affair From
his narrative we derive the following:
Mr.. Davis, Judge Reagan, Colonel
Lubbock and Colonel johnson were en-
route to Texas, expecting to continue the
struggle here. Mrs. Davis and family
were travelling toward Florida with a
view Of running the blockade from the
Florida coast. 1t was Mrs. Davis inten.
ton to take the children to England and
then to rejoin her husband in Texas,
where they hoped to protract the strug-
gle.
Lieutenaot Esan was one Of the guard
of Mrs. Davis party. They were in
Wilcox County. Georgia, May 7, when
the president joined them. They travel
ed together that day. On the morning
of the 9th he parted them for Texas, on
horseback. After travelling twenty miles
he learned that band of jayhawkers had
been organized to plunder the party left
behind of their train. Anxiety for the
safety of his family induced him to re-
main till they came up, which they did
on the evening of the 9th.
They travelled in company on the 9th.
and all camped together that night.
Meanwhile, the 4th Michigan Cavalry
had been on their track. On the
night of the 9th this regiment sur
prised two scouts, who had been left in
the rear to watch for pursuit, but who
had been overcome by fatigue and fall
len asleep. The pursuers rode all night.
and at daybreak, on the morning OF the
10th, surprised the encampment, and
captured the whole party without firing
gun.
On the surprise, Mr.. Davis threw
cloak over his shoulders and started for
his horse, about forty steps from his tent.
As he set out Mrs. Davis threw a vail
over his hat. He had got but few steps
when a cavalryman rode up, and, pre-
senting his gun to him, cried out: IL
know you, you old scoundrel; l have
seen you before: surrender" 1t seems
that he had lived in Richmond since the
war began). AS he stopped Mr.. Davis,
Mrs. Davis ran to him, and, throwing
her arms around his neck. begged them
to spare his life. Colonel Pritchard, the
commander of the pursuing cavalry, now
rode up, and assured her he should not be
hurt.
From this time the party was treated
with marked politeness. They were ia
ken to Macon, Mrs. Davis being allowed
all her transportation except an ambu-
lance, which was taken for some of the
wounded.
Lieutenant Elson says the entire
amount Of specie the party had with
them was about $1,000. OF this Mrs.
Davis had $4,000, her own private
funds, Mr.. Davis about $500 and the
balance belonged 10 Judge Reagan and
the balance of the party.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05
Riokrenei

The Feeble, tee Languid the Dsparng, the Old should
give this valuable discovery trial. will be found total
ly different from all other articles for the same purpose
To FEMALEsThs preparation invaluable In nervous
weakness of all descriptions; twill restore the wasted
strength with wonderful permanence. 1t is grand tom
ic and will give relief in Dyspepsia with the first DOSE
Brief persistence in its will renovate the stomach to
degree perfect health and Danish Dyspepsia forever
for $5 Sold by Druggists generally. Ml
Sent by express anywhere by ADDRESSING MM
HUTCHINGS & HILLYFR Propretors, 3G%0
81 Cedar Street, New York.
H@A. Benton & Dunbraw, Cleveland & John d. Park
Cincinnati, Wholesale agentsSold in Upper Sandusky.
by j. A. Maxwell and R. A. MeKelly and by druggists
everywhere. Feb l365-1y1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05
J. S. $40 Six per cent
GOLD BEARING BONDS

These Bonds are now worth q handsome
premium, and are exempt, as are all the
Government Bonds, from State, County, and
Municipal Taxation, which adds from enc
TO three per cent per annum to their value,
according to the rate levied upon other
property. The interest is paid simi-annu-
ally by coupons attached to each note, which
may be cut off and sold 10 any bank or
banker.
The interest at 7.30 per cent amounts to