davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
Shocking Railroad Accident.

A"O BADLY lNJUhED-
This morning, about six o'clock, as car No.
i, Of the Washington and Georgetown Rail
road, was on it first trip to the Navy Yard
with a full load of passengers, and crossing the
track of the Alexandria and washington Rail-
road, on LIST street, near the west gate OF the
Capitol the steam cars from Alexandria, con =
tanning the passengers from the South, being
backed up towards the depot, ran into the
street car, striking near the rear end.
knocking off the platform and throwing the car
over, making il complete wreck. The con-
ductor, Mr.. George ]. Reedle, was thrown off
and one Of his legs was badly injured, and the
other broken or crushed. A lady, Miss Marian
j. Hutton, an employee of the Treasury, stop
ping at the Clarendon, who was on her way to
Phlladelph1a, where we believe she belongs,
was badly injured about her arm, legs, and
SIDE, and internally. Also several others were
slightly injured, mostly bruised, but none seri-
ously, and several ladies in the car, on being
removed from the wreck, tainted.
At the time OF the occurrence, the driver. Mr.
Charles Hall, held tight to his lines, notwith-
standing he with others on the front platform
Were thrown from the platform, and he imme-
IA ely checked the frightened horses
mr. Reedle and Miss Hutton were taken to
the restaurant near by, when a surgeon, who
was on the car at the time, volunteered his SER
vices, and bandaged the wounds, and subse-
quently Mr.. X. was taken to his residence, on
south, where he was attended by surgeons
sent by the Railroad Company. Miss Hutton
was taken TO the Clarendon Hotel, where DR.
Dove is in attendance. Mr.. Reedle is about
tWenty-three years Of age, and is a married
man.
There are conflicting statements as to whether
the approach of the train was sIgnalled, some
asserting that the bell of the locomotive was
rung and others TO the contrary. Be this as il
may, it is pretty certain that one important
thing was neglected by the railroad men, viz:
having signal light on the bumper of the car,
as Is required by law when there is not suf-
hcient light to distinguish flag. At the time
of the occurrence it was dark and the driver,
MIR. Hall, says that he had no notice of the ap-
prOaCh of the train until his horses were more
than half way across the track, when it was
too late to escape except by driving across, and
he Immediately whipped up his horses, but
tailed to get the en- out of danger in time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
Rf GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
TWO Two-sToRy FRAME HOUSES AND LOT

On FRIDAY, Nth inst, at AZ O'Clock D m, ws
snail sell In front Of the premises, part Lot in
proved by two tive story Frame Houses, and have a
ten feet side alley. This property is handsomely
situated on I'd street west, between Massachusetts,
avenue and II street north.
Terms of sale One third cash; the balance in SIX
and twelve months, for notes bearing interest from
the day Of sale. A deed given and deed Of tr ust
taken.
An conveyancing and revenue stamps ct the pur-
chaser b cost.
no IL GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
by JAS. @. MCGUIRE CO., AuctiOaeers.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND HOUSE
On FRIDAY MORNING. November I7th, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock, we shall sell, at $40 18th
ment of
Household Furniture and,
Housekeeping Effects. contents Of about Ii rooms
Terms cash. JAS. G. MCGUIRE CO.,
no Is Auctiopeers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
RY @. W. BOTELER, Jr., Aucsoneer.

by @. w. BoTELER, Jr., Aucsoneer.
SALE OF CARPETS. DESKS, CHAIRS. BLACK
CAMBRIA, &C, AT THE CAPITOL.
On FRIDAY MORNING, November 18th, at
l0 O'Clock, shall SELL in front Of the east portico
of the Capitol large collection Of goods such a.
remnants of Carpetng. a large lot OF Black Cam
brio, Desks, Lounges, Chairs, Tables, Sofas, &C.
Housekeepers and Dealers ia Furniture will and
this sale worthy Of their attention.
Terms cash.
nosd CIV BOTELER in Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
RY K. r. PAGE, Auctioneer.

10y K. II. PAGE, Auctioneer.
SMALL FRAME DwELLIEG HOUSE ON X
STREET AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On MONDAY, November 10Th, at y. m, shall
sell, on the premises, small one-story Frame
and 10th streets west. Subject to removal
Terms cash,
no lad K.F. PAGE, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
by K. II. PAGE & CO., Auctioneers.

by K. II. PAGE & CO., Auctioneers.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE BARRELS OF
PURE CIDER AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, November IL, at l2 clock we shall
sell, at public auction, at the warehouse Of w. r.
Snow Co, Water street, Georgetown, los Barrels
Pure Cider.
Terms cash.
nolS-d INTEL X. y. PAGE & CO., Aucts.
SALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.
Chief Qxartsrn,aster's Qeee, Depot Of Waskixsto~,l
Wdshtngton. ID. o., November II, 1855. Z
viii be sold at Public Auction, the premises
under the direction Of Captain j H CroweIl A
Q. M, on FRIDAY, November II, 1855, at clock
EIGHT FRAME BUILDINGS.
city. viz - '-'o
One OD Office, 20 by 20 feet
One I'D StorehOuse, % by 25 feet.
One % Carriage House, 9 by Fl feet
Two I'D storehouses, each 81 by l55 feet.
One "a Storehouse, 50 by leo feet
One ID Office, 20 by 50 feet,
One ID Guardhouse, Is by IS feet
The Buildings will be sold singIy and must ha
removed within ten days from date OF sale
Terms: Cash, In Government funds
BY order Of Breyet Major Gen. ID. H Rucker
Chief Quar'ermaster, Depot Of wsshington,
CHAS. II. T0MPKINS,
ne Ud Brevst Col. and Quartermaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
NJ ARLBOROUGH FARM FOR RENT.

Situated on Potomac Creek and river, q short dis
lance below Aqua, and near the mail boat, which
passes twice daily affording every facility to mar
ket The soil is Of the best quality and is believed
to be equally adapted TO vegetables and grain. APP
ply to the subscribers In King George, Fredericks-
burg p. o., ROBT. WALLACE. oc l9-lm'
E'OR sALE-The LEASE, STOCK, and FIX
y TURES Of a Restaurant, next door to Ford .
Theater, 432 10th street. Will be sold cheap Sat
issctory reason given for selling cut. Inquire on
the premises. nO97t'
EOR SALE OR RENT-That splendid RESI-
Il DENCE ct the corner of New York avenue and
18th street For particulars inquire at 40 street
north, back OF Patent Office, at the hours Of ..
an att JANIS TowLKs. Property Agent
Fer RENT-Four FURNISHED HOUSES,
I from . to Is rooms each Three Unfurnished
HOUSES, rooms each. Also, for sale, Building
Lots on street, between 18th and 18th streets;
Building Lots on street, between 9th and 7th
street; Building Lot 10th street, street;
House and Lot on 10th street near r street fer
81 90. Apply to O. II. WOOD, firm of MITCH
ELL q SON, southeast corner OF Pa. avenue and
18th street. OCT
C,OR RENTAL elegant unfinished PARL0R
Il with three front windows at l42 street, be-
tween 2st and I'D tn use Of gas and heater Also,
new STABLE References exchanged. oc A.6
LOB RENT-Nestly furnished ROOMS in pri-
vate family Board ext door II required) at No.
1919 9th street, between III and N sts. no l3-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
RY GREEN s WILLIAMS, AuctioHeers.

Is "AhLIAhs Au0uoheers.
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOT ON 18th STREET, BETWEEN l. AND
M STREETS NORTH.
On THU RSDAl, the 10th instant, at O'Clock "a
m, shall sell front Of the premises Lot T. IN
subdivision of Square ia, having . feet inches
front, running back TO a thirty foot alley
Terms: One-third cash; balance in six twelve
and eighteen months, secured by deed Of trust on
the premises.
All conveyaneing and revenue stamps at the pur-
chaser e cost.
$50 will be required down when sold
no l0-d GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
AUCTION SALES.
fRIs LTrERNooN AND TO- EoRReJ

fHls ATrERNooN AND ro-koRRsW.
RI THos. BOWLING. Auction.er; GeorsetOvp.
TRUSTEES sALE-yALUABLK PROPERTY
Ioh sALE IN GEORGETOWN.
BY virtue 81 deed OF trust, executed on the 10Th
g. foiOs Ia las and L. enc q the land record. Of
sEfRsp a. fr ,s WI oasr :. public sale on
Of 81 O'Clock In the afternoon the east half 81 Lot
numbered us, in Besll 9 addition 20 Georsete1n.
and running back the same width g an alley .fts,
same, recently oceupied By Mr.. CSss. Dean ~" '0'
the said West street 80 feet and running bach the
same width 70 an alley
At the same time win be sold small lot Of House.
Terms One half cash; balance in three and six
nenths, with interest, secured by deed Of trust
Cenveysncins and stamps st the cost OF the pur-
HENRY BARRON, rrrstee.
no I'd THos. BOWLING, Auct.
RY J. O. McGUIBB CO., Auctieneers.
THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS oNH
STREET. WEST OF The GOVERNMENT
HOUSES AND LOTS N THE RKAE, AT
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, November Is,
at O'Clock, on the premises, shall sell three
desirable Building Lots, fronting each 10 feet on
ment Printing Once, and running back lee feet to
an alley.
Two Lots in the rear, fronting 20 feet each on
Jackson street running back IS feet inches 20 an
Alley, each improved BY small Frame Dwelling
House.
Terms One third in cash; the remainder in sig
and twelve months, with interest, secured BY q
deed Of trust on the premises.
Convey ancing and stamps at the cost OF the pur-
no iO-d &c. Mcguire co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
FOR SALE AND RENT.

E0R RENT-To gentlemen, Furnished ROOMS,
Il at 400 St, between 9th and It'll. no Is lw"
EOR SALE OR RENT-Our REAL ESTATE
Il BULLETIN for November is Just out 1t con-
tains descriptions of seine 40 Virginia Farms, 90
Maryland Farms, several in the District, and an
extended list of houses and lsts in the city all of
which property is for sale, rent exchange.
Rull ati free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16

LOB RENT-Neatly furnished ROOMS in pri-
II family Board next door IL required) at No.
1919 9th street, between NJ and N sts. no l3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16

&C % tO3fI squAre north OF Penna, av.
TWENTY HOUSES WANTED, with six or
Il eight rooms each. Inquire at G. NJ. VAN
BUREN CO., No. SIS It'll street. 50 Soft
WANTEB.- SECOND HAND FURNITURE.
wv Also, MIRRORS, CARPETS, BEDS, BED
DING and HOUSEFURNIsHING GOODS Of every
description. Il. BUCHLY, NO6 7th street,
ie8-f between G and Ii. east side.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
T. }. NOISE g. CO.,
It. j. NOISE. ......................J H. MOSES.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 100 WATER-ST., NEW YORK.


VNHE SUBSCRIBER. LATE OF THE FIRM OF T. j.
i O. II. NOISE & CO., Charleston, 8. O., has
formed cOpartnership as above, for the purpose OF
conducting a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS In
the city of New York.
His Firm will be prepared to make the usual advances
upon COTTON, NAVAL STORES, and PRODUCE gene.
rally.
Along experience In buying, and thorough knowl.
edge of the New York market, will enable hm to Offer
with confidence. his services as PURCHASER OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF GOODS.
All orders, whether large small, will receive
PROMPT AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION. FREIGHT
ARRANGEMENTS will be made, and every advantage
secured which will conduce to the interest of those who
favor him with their business T. ]. NOISE
..-. ,.. REFERENCES:
GEO. ". WILLIAMS & CO., Charleston.
JOHN. CHEESBOROUGH, Cashier Bank Charleston,
Charleston -
THos BRANCH l. SONS, Petersburg.
w. II. STARK, Savannah
MULLER q SRNN, Columbia
STURGES, BENNETT Il Co., New York.
W. D. MEEKER, Cashier Bank New York, New York.
J. B. WILSON, Richmond. a. q.
WILCOX & HAND, Augusta.
JAMES SEYMOUR, Macon.
October 81 stuth limo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-09-23
BY Rs 4, TH0MPseoN & GO:
PlQE lfR Try
PEACE T0THE DEAD

Peacetb the Dead! :!cugh the skie5 5sreS ehill,
aAnd tpe iorse wind waiIeth conrse Bnyl tlltilt.S
l'eacetoSthe Dealt thought liviif shake w
Whe Globe, with thei' brewling bait sqnake;,
Peace tothe Dead though peacelishot
I'm the regal dome or the pauper cog
Rcacs tolthe Dead! there's pence, wS trust, .
E9YithStho1 Hale Dreamers in tile dusty
Roses and pansics guard them well as Z s.
Hingngt mphantimmortellc; SSs,
7 rklinlonsof doubt, we bend tho knea I. .SSsf5S
\ 10 the kings and queens of mysterN
sStorms and sunshine, mist and rain5
No yes nook at their marble doors is| vain x
\ S,ysrssto appal !hsis sheiassdk kghta
Adafkngss thy mission is not ju8
thepsle dreaners in the dust.g3E
u &acs to'the Dead! !ssafar and near, j.
FSSA afoldsof satin or heggars bier; IS 4. S 5
s& &ghoshcfthey sleep in the kirk-yar mound,
~ Il bleach in thesgullied seas profStndt; Il
VI hrnefedb Time s dull lssclmetar, fSS IS E N
oleftN The scarle Ids of war! t.S ts.sSsS; "a
IS qdless3s lie who break eth tile crult
thspsst, o'ertho dreau,crs in tlPdustl lisst
a@csfsfhe mother, there bcgpilea q.
s yttlI her frozen lily7rher breatlife|s child;
5 IMos Eahe fatlicr and his mate. I. ss
aes Sthe lowly md tho great n sfS sSS
iMcsa the maidens assthey restaa &sg ST sS
s h5k8 cross ON the cold and ;waS S3tl breast;
y y @ca tp tle soldier, blossom and bid ~
AIlistsll with the sacrament Off Hood S :. ts
betothe Dead 4! there peace Hb trast !, 81
pale drean lers;sinS The dust
el peace is,not, witt ,thc9i, SS
shall we see *; lie subj gem ri
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-09-23

allcgiance,> it is by constraint ;Ait is q forced
oath, and We are not bound, byit Further thailS
suits our conveuience Therefore our soldiers
should not commit themselves in. this wayfaGl
they can avoid It; but whether or'no, we shqlll
Fhold ourselves ready to disregard suoh obliga-si
ton, and to take advantage Of the first dthcys
ty in which our conquerors are inv lived,
Aud so sure as. there,is is among men the dissf
tate Of rotribution, that day one Of rsl
venge no less than of Southern independe EI
Our: corresponding then forcibl bly8urses thatl{
the military force Of tho United States sfouldl
remain to keep Il firm hand rs .'SSoh{tthoses Rhoag
swear falsely, and who, by secret plots n!,yse1
the clements Of insurrectiohs Conciliation,Sl
arguments, truth, can do.much butt swords
and pen should mutually sustain other.ssss|
Suchyis the universal testimony Of Ill Wit
nesses whose hearts are unalterably fixed upon
Union and the Governments, and tho conclp4Ss
Sion is inevitable. at is, that the nutional au
thority must be maintained bySforce Of agsllss
insthe whole region lately in rebellion until
the testimony is equally universal that that
forcernay bo relaxed with perfect security to-
the national authority: That tho entifejregiSIss
| is prostrated and exhausted there can be no
doubt.. hat Che war: was iprolongea a ter
rible tension of every energy and resource ne
He s, t,
Irol So1ea ,i 1i,e o'lsy
y 9 spi.ss
ouS e. pags ol Lc fsDS1 .uoro
entirely exhaustadl D Es Y etS with
WI
s sas
"
r
- ul.''os. ose'y ins.aioa NY naso itsItI nMI
- 'ilo o'.ouo ~ mo" ~ az Auo"m - nou
sne siowy ssa'ou ~ ~ f.,H po"ue
uehI nas To:"nt u1"oe -
Ieeo'1nS suoli, /.
..oN ~ W. W. zoe zoe i, ~
1on so1Io' n"u e. ny,
WI 9oPpelneaus' s9 - nv ;.s
on,.;a o.asts ~ "eu, eua. ,,anus =. III
'q ", 4i a"I s.S ~ SSs W IN
oe Cno topeu.aSlu - Ia,l Nil.
..s = 'osu'S ~ - 'at
'ui = oal ~ aso.e.u ~ ~ ~ ~
~ Ps,s'Sy, NV y. Smo "osei se a "'I; -
NV .'..so'.In1o g ,.n.
ft 2S@cn RI ~ sno ,'ouIpctn S'"'es y lnussP.n-
hno ,A sanu'sIs - seen pooaaI'u ha,ta
ou. ~. ~ sh1 o1.o1 - tat -. aoa IL
nscess'' ~ wy uos,aDs .,, M w ~;
P.o - nap"',:.. "lu anu 1I,;s,sappl
s.io,,u ,.yso oa.o ao
lor s.ie't ioc'sl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-09-23
THE TWO GREAT PARTIES.

Side the cessation OF, hostli4cs between
a}thej Eh and South, the people bf the North
Ihaye Eoin4divided ipto1politcal parties. -.
& %sstrts Heal republicans are in favor Of negro
suarag and also insist that theIStates Of the
South hall be put upon probation before their.
rights Ee restored in the Union. The demo-
cfttsshff Stheiy, old bapper, and solicit the.
y coopertiontof all" good linen aud true,
las ifa kuu, had not been fred Since 1860. alSsl
70 Aow thcanimus Of these partics,alEE
slrnake etgacts ffron the papers of each pas6Jyss
We cot first from Harper's (N.-Y.) Wcekly,'
.asradicl Republican sheet:
MILITARY OCCUPATION.
n. We I've received a long and most interest
ingaettS Sfrom lcintelfor of -Alabama, from
Il gentldan who has studied the rebellion
from th4psidc, aud whose views Of the pres
eentgstuEon, are worthy of tile most careful
colisdcr&on. The point thSt he especially
urges is, hat there is little danger Of renew
alof the hp for century, provided that the
4 Goyerfubt is wise in the distribution Of its
military fees to which We add, and in the
4 use of tho. &. ,@
# Our cobspondent repeats and confirms the
universal kstimony as to the actual condition
: Of public h,timcnt in the rebel region, 1t is
precisely Shat,cvery attentive observer will
fpd confi4ed'by every late rebel he meets
among us.S a. Georgian who has taken the
oath of ALLIANCE, said in apublic stage coach
s,in New EAand, within a week: Our peo-
Die, Sir, arhot cpwed, theyarc overwhelmed
{ Sbysnumbcrk ssknd although he was careful
1VSTHoderatel 6iVfemarks,, it was plain enough.
4 $that he rcgaM the Government Of tho Uni, J,
led States ssfhich heinyariaBly called your
Governmen4yery much as as q Pole regards
;Ougl A laB pa correspondent says that the
Observation-Disclosures of Dur waYwaia sisters
SSiiisISthisa$ war just CLOSED has decided
nothing but tse material power ,sfi onr9 enc
piipies. tt Sh,xlot provca us wrong gin my
,6oralssor Copstltional principle, The prob
slelpni cf free yslaye labor, the sinfulnesssor
Spatfiarchal aractert OF enforced iseraitude,
and the paraNurt authority Of Statesor Ma.
Stional Goverii'e1t, these are points as 70 our
own CONSTRUCT, of Whfchwe will ialwaysibe4I
sliepe that wo 81 siss Il and to6which1wewill
adhere until stSy 'pys settled inSo',r favor
tlou igf 'slI q y bssa s9 rear
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-09-23
p1cliENsi SEPT %, 1865,

military effort has failed to accomplish. The
'peopleSof< the United States are fools for not
having surrendered to- Bcauregards cannon
at Fort Sumter if they mean now to surrender
to Wade. .Hampton's oaths and votes. But if
they do not mean to surrender, they must use
the victory they. have won SO as to make his
vote as futile as his sabre, This can be done
IN one way only: by occupying them, not
extensively but firmly, and securing the politi-
Gel power in every rebel State to the whole
loyal population, white or colored. The loyal
white population is not politically friendly to
The colored; but we believe that even they
will ally themselves with black patriots rather
Chan intrust themselves to, white traitors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-09-23

RI!
Gel power in every rebel State to the whole
loyal population, white or colored. The loyal
white population is not politically friendly to
The colored; but we believe that even they
will ally themselves with black patriots rather
chan intrust themselves to white traitors.
M Next, wc,insert an article from the N. Y.
daily News, a democratic paper:
|STHE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORMS.
ID From present indications it is evident that
tie Democratic party is coming back to first
IHineiples. The Conventions recently held in
Maine, and in the great States Of Pennsyva-
ala and Ohio, have put forth their declaration
;f principles, and in them we discover not
Oily the true metallic ring, but an earnestness
S faith and conviction which shows that the
sQcmocratic party of the country is still worthy
5fits great name, and the proud historical as
Rotations connected with it,, ;. 1t is evident
5diat its leaders are making their observations
With the true chart before them, and are taking
SSS,eir constitutional soundings with reference
SSbfthe proper political course to be pursued
Hereafter. For four long years of bitter and
Aasrimonioqs strife have we labored to uphold
saaacse. principles as the ark of the Democratic
: j . y r '.F :
iAith-5tho true constitutional covenant Of onr
lahthefsjs and it is to us a source Of pride and
at IDS tine t see
az ohe
han M in"suppoft OF taem' q rev montlls age
phu INC resolu1,ons OF these conventions Wouu
pave peen poia ana caring WORDS 70 put 1nto
}ne mouSns OF ircemen, ana IL IS questionable
Whether tlc,sharp, decisive clicK OF tho teie-
i
graph wires had not at once ahhomnccu ahoth-
p zap oi the iatt'e ce'l a' " ashi.gtoii' ~
ana announcer SET OF Victims 10 party mahgnlty
On thelr way TO federai dungeons s'9it tl1e
salisnant speli that sea'eo tne ups OF SO many
sreemcn' thank zoo, is now ehc'tuaiiy oroken;
plen oeg1n to taik OF constlt'tlonal fisnts' ana
}galnst federal usnfpatl'onts' as though they
lfeathed new atmospnere Ini ana lou inc ihsp,-
Htlon II impaired. 5,lhe ioea Eha1 tlle Ao-
rlnlstrat,on at Washlhston IS the- o9oeTn- z.
eenS, ana ho5 tho, :, cohst,tu'lon, Jaws ana uql,
nal DECISIONS thcy are oouna 70 respect ana
.ixecate as me sSroes''es c/ NC Pe01'ee' is DC,
sinnnllng 10 iiho expression everywhere ana
h's expression IS TOO marked ana s9nihcannt'
VA lntones ltself WIN 100 macn o. passionate e'
s5terance' u 10 60 cntlrcly uhhceoeo py enose
sho nave hercto'Ure %, ''ocheu ~ te com
{ Siio Poop'o' ~ uclhanus iu' "cW = a.o iol
Zee anq uhtrammeied press 1or 1feecom
rom natp'1rary arrest ana i,icsai n'Prlsonne,e
9f tllas anelent common law a r'sns o' '!ial ny
ffyi lor haoeas corpus, s'i,n VIZ 9 lnanee
'Iorial ~, 'i'o iui'.'sv !, F'sy y
persons noI ~ ~. eho army anu ,!ayy iron
m.snon; ~ m,ay c0sr.S fa' a;tns mait 81 ma,
, 1865-09-29

SHOULD NEVER BE DISPUTED. 1t is
great piece of folly in any one to dispute
with an ultraist when he afirms that he is
no better than negro. A sensible man
will at once concede the point and take it
for granted that he tells the truth.
, 1865-09-29

THE consumption of beer is radidly in
creasing in the United States In 1860
the amount sold was eight millions of bar
rels. In 1864 the quantity used had in
creased to twenty-four millions of barrels,
or about an average of a barrel apiece for
everybody.
, 1865-09-29

SHINING GEN. BUFFERS HORsE.-About six
months ago, while in the vicinity of the Dutch
Gap Canal, Gen. Butler received information
that his favorite horse Almond Eye had been
accdently killed by falling into a ravine. Upon
the departure of his informant, he dispatched an
Irishman to 90 and skin him.
"Whatl is Almond Eye dead 2" asked Pat
Whats that to you? Do as bid you and ask
no questions"
Pat went about his business and in hour or
two returned.
WELL Pat where have you been all this time p
the General asked.
'Skinning the horse, your honor, replied Pat
rick
s'Does it take nearly two hours to perform
that operationW
No, yer honor, said Patrick, 'but then you
see, it took nearly half an honr to catch him.
Catch him, sir, fire and furies was he alive?
yes, yer honor, and you know I could not
skin him alive
Skin him aliVel did you kill him?'
TO be sure did. You know l must obey
orders without asking any questions
Gen. Butler eyed his servant with such ma
licious glance that Pat thought he meditated
skinning Irishman, in revenge for killing his
horse.
, 1865-09-29

The bark of willow tree, burned to
ashes and mixed with strong vinegar ap-
piled to the parts affected, will remove all
warts, corns, or excresSences in any part of
the body
, 1865-09-29

The 'loya" party of Iowa, at Conven-
tion held some time ago, declared uuequiv-
ooally in favor of negro suffrage. The re-
suit was split in the party and call, by
the conservatives, for a new convention
, 1865-09-29

SEED CoRN.-It is now satisfactorily
proven that seed from the butt end of an
car of corn will ripen and produce all at the
same time, some three weeks earlier than
seed from the little end of the same ear
Farmers are always recommended to break
their seed corn in the middle and use the
butt end only.
, 1865-09-29

The New York Herald says "there is now
every prospect that the national debt will
be, when ascertained and funded, above
rather than below the estimate made prior
to the last eleetion-four thousand millions
of dollars p and now, in time Of peace, it is
still increasing at the rate of two millions a
day How long, Oh, Lord, how long