davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

40 JOHN d. EDMOND co., SuO
613 fth street, between d and Is,
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE BUILDING.
DKALHRa II
BUILDEkD, BLACKsMITHS, HOUSEHOLD
GENERAL HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
Cut and Wrought Nails, Spikes, Horse shoes ana
Horseshoe Nails, Rasps, Files. Springs, AxIss,
Axlstrees, Nuts and w ashers, Anvile Vice..
Shovels, Picks, Axes, Rope, Glue,
Split Cane for chair bottoms,
all Of which We offer At
SlO THE LOWEST CASH PRICE. gro
0lO tfeb l3-ly1 OlO
THE OLDEST HOTEL CONDUCTED Oh THE
EUROPEAN PLAN,
Ii enlarged to double its former capacity,
EUROPEAN HOTEL,
Cbrpr Pa. dc. omd 1l,h 81, Washington. ID. q.
This Hotel the Oldest conducted on the Euro1oal
plan In this city, has been enlarged and
improved IN every way necessary for the yEYAy
Thankful for the patronage already received, s6s
proprietor hopes that by attention to business 20
continue 70 receive patronage ~ heretofore Guests
viii Only be charged with what they receive
oo S-tf p. ENRICH, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13
AUCTION SALES.
RY JAMES G. MCGUIRE CO., Aaes,onse,

RY JAMES G. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Auciionsers. 4,
PROVED BUILDING LOTS IN AND NEAR
18th sTREET AND BOUNDARY AT PUB
Lie AUCTION.
On SATURDAY the 18th day Of November inst +,
At O'Clock p. m.. shall sell at PUBLIC Anctian:
Square No "a which has been sub divided into 50
Whit, runs back to q public alley.
These lots front pecti vey On 18th. 18th, W and
Boundary streets, and being in part Of the city
which is rapidly being improved and where prop.
seldom 10 be with, to those desiring TO invest
in real estate in this city.
Terms: 0ne-tbiri cash; and the balance In two
equal pay ments at and IL months, with interest,
secured by deed of trust on the pr enises.
Convey ancing and st.mrs AZ purchaser,s cast.
JAS Q. MCGUIRE 3 CO..
II IluteI huctipnears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

rTHE GLORY OF MANS sT6ENGTH-There.
tore. the nervous snd debilitaaed should i'm
m.aiitsly Rss hALABoLDS EXTRACT BU-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE.
On MONDAY MORNING, November 20, COM
mepcing at 10 O'Clock by virtue OF 4 deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber W. c. T., No. 81, flios D 10
q, shall sell, st No. AIS 18th street west, south
81 Pennsylvania avenue, all TIE HOrsehold Furni-
ture therein embraced in said deed of trust naming
in part
Hair Cloth Sofas, Arm and Side Chairs
Hsrble-top Center and Side Tables
Curtains. Window Shades, ManteI Ornaments
Looking Glass. Brussels Carpets and Rugs
Martle-top Bureaus and Wristbands
srdrobes. Bedsteads. and Bedding
Cottage Chamber Furniture
Chamber Carpets and Stoves
Dining Table end Chairs
Crockery and Glass Ware
Cooking Steve and Kitchen Requisites
WILLIAM A. BOSS Trustee
nos J. G. MCGUIRE 4 Co Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

RY J. c. MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneers.
THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON II
STREET: WEST OF TIE GOVERNMENT
BDDsES AND LOTS IN THE REAR, AT
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, November Is,
at O'Clock, on the premises shali sell three
desilahls Building Lots, fronting each Is feet on
DoIth III street, Immediately west of the Govern
ment Printing Office, aud running back l95 feet to
Also,
Two Lots in the rear, fronting - feet each on
Jackson street, running back S. feet inches an
alley, each improved BY 8 small Frame Dwelling
House.
Terms: One third in cash; the remainder I'm six
and twelve months, with interest, secured BIZ a
deed ef trust on the premises
Copveyancing and stamps at the cost OF the pur-
chaser.
no I'D J.C. Mcguire Z co. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

a.. ANYONE CAN USE THEM.n-A basin OF
"A water is all that is required to produce the S
most brilliant and fashionable colors ON Silks,
Woolens. CottoDs, Ribbons &c in ten minutes .
by the use Of JUDS0N's SIMPLE DYES. Ceries,
Canary Magenta, hauye; Violet. Scarlet, Orange,
Green, Blue, Brown, Crimson aud Pink. Price
be foNnd useful for impartine Color 10 Feathers,
fibers, Grasses. Sea weed. Ivory, Bone, Wool,
ographs, and Tor illuminating. May be had Of
Chemists throughout the United King ion. the
Ut ]. London.
Liberal Allowance 10 Dealers. suls r ,,sw.a
RY nepEvIrf z Co..The highest cash price
ID paid for cast-o6 Clothing, malo and female
Eecopd hand furniture bought aud sold Thoec
dec,intng beuseksepipgv would Do VII BY csI|iys sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

A UCTlON SALE OF RAILROAD MA
"A CHINERY.
C.Gee Of Assistant Qvarterras.er,l
Vaccination, October 81. I3i5.o
:. VIII be sold at public auction, on WEDNESDAY,
Of 6 and G. PLACE, no. aSs Pssri street, New
York city
One u Hydrostatic Wheel Press.
One I'd Pssching and shssrine Machine, com
-Four (l Fifteen ton Jacks.
One hundred 100 Claw Bars.
Forty four (4l) dozen Assorted Files.
Six TO- K kerosene Head Lights.
The above machinery 10 all new, and Was con :
struct.d for the United States Military Railroad
service.
Terms cash, In Government funds.
H. L. ROBINSON,
ee slit Brevet Colonel and A. q. II.
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS NEAR
- BLADENSBURG.
Chief Qxn.ter.rnsierS Office, Depot of Wasksnsfon,{
Waskfngton, ID. c., November 10. 1865. (
Will be sold at public auction, on the premises,
under the direction Of Captain j. n. Crowell, A.
Q. HI ;, on WEDNESDAY, November Is, 1865, at 1
o clock p. M.
EIGHT (s) LOG CABINS,
situated near the Railroad beyond the Bladens-
The buildings viii be sold singly. and must be
removed from the premises within ten days from
day Of sale.
Terms Cash, in Government funds.
BY order of BIeyet MAJOR Gen. d. II. Rucker,
Chi.f Quartermsstsr, Depst Of Washington
no lQ-4t Brevet Colonel and Quarterm lster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13


Trains between WASHINGTON AND BAbTT-
MORE. and " hsblh TON AND THE WEST, are
now run as follows, viI:
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave daily, except sunduy, at 70, 81, snd
HIS q. m, and $50 and $40. and 7.s ..
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 6l5, O. m, ssd
So n.
FOR PRINCIPAL WAY STATIONS, viz:
Bisdensburg, Rcitsvils, Laurel, Annapolis
junction. and Relay House, leave at 60 AID ~
a. m, and $50 and so .. N. daily, except Fur
day. -
Leave 81 20 and Sc ard 40 ,. m daily
except Sunday. No trains to or from Annapolis
On Sunday.
FOR BALTIHORE.
Leave at SO a. and Is and 70 and % .. =,
FOR WAY STATIONS.
Leavs IT 70 a. m. aud $50 =. m.
FOB ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave daily, except sunday, At 81 Q. m and ~
End 80 D. IN, except also Saturday, when latest
train leaves at Is p. m
On Sunday at lis and 80 p. N. only. co meeting
~ Relay Station With trains from Baltimore %
THROUGH TICKETS TO the West can be had &c
The Washington Station Ticket Ofice at ali hsurp
in the day, well at the OF cs ia the ADeri
csB Telegraph BuildiuS. Penn.ylvanla avenue,
between AZ en- 9Th streets
For New York, Phils1sl Phia, and Boston, see
advertisement Of Through Line.n
W. p. SMITH, Master Of Transportation,
l.. NJ. COLE. Gesers Ticket AgeDt.
oc soft GEO. 4. KooSTI, Agent, Washington.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10
Why Secretary Cameron Resigned.

1ne CnlcaSo hepnOncan gives statement MADE
by Gen. Cameron to friend, explaining the cause
OF his resi- gnaton OF the Secretaryship Of War and
subsequent short stay in Russia which at the time
were thought to indicate want OF confidence in
him on the part Of the Administration. 1t appears,
however, from the present account, that the con-
trary was the case, and that his Withdrawal from
Office very creditiblc to him. The disasters to
our armies in 1861 seemed to render necessary the
calling of McClelland TO the command of the ar
my, and he being able to indicate the terms OF his
acceptance. did not fail to his power He stip-
ulated that he should pass upon all appointments
and promotions, and the President and Gen. Cam
cron felt compelled, for the sake Of the country
and its safety, to acccde to them. Things went
on from bad to worse. and Gen. Cameron said that
it was necessary to break the agreement with Me-
Clelln even at the sacrifice of his (the Secreta-
ry's) own interests. He spoke to the President on
the subject. Mr.. Lincoln agreed with him in his
views of the case, but thought it impossible to re-
tract the terms pledged to Mcclellan. General
Cameron replied al will resign, and YOU can ap-
point another to nv position" The President OBJ
jected that would ruin General Cameron political
ly, but the latter insisted, and il finally agreed
that the resignation should take eplIce-Genern G :.
be sent to Russia as a mlrk Of the confidence Of
the American nation, and Mr. Stanton be appoint
ed his successor. who would be sure to clip the
wings of the "Young Napoleon" posi-
BILE. General Cameron did not want the Russian
appointm INT, but took IL for the cause above as
signed, on the condition that he might resign as
soon as he choose. Mr.. Stanton succeeded him.
and if the foregoing statement be true, we have an
explanation OF the GOODNESS which was apparent be-
tween Stanton and Mcclellan from the first.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10

A ccrtainjudge while attending court in shire
town, passed along the road where a boy just
letting down the bars to drive some cattle in. His
father stood in the door of his house on the opposite
side fthe road. and seeing what his hopeful son
was doing. bawled out:
John, don't you drive them cattle in there.
told you to put them in the pasture behind the
house,
The boy took no notice whatever of this remon-
STRANGE. and his fthA repeated the order in loud
er tone without the least effect, and third time
gave positive orders not to drive the cattle there.
The son did not even deign to look up, ard dis
o5eyed the parental Injunction with n GOODNESS
which positively shocked the judge who, looking
At the culprit, said in tone OF official dignity:
BOY. don't you hear your father speaking to
your
'Oh. ya-a-s, replied the youth, casting glance
at the judge, and then at his parent, but don't
mind what he SAYS; mother don't neither. and
twixt she and we've about got the dog so he
WON'T
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10

INDIANAPOLIS, january I1th, ISO2.
DR.. G.. w. RoBAcK-Dear Sir: Feeling under
great obligations to you for the great benefit re-
ccved from using your truly celebrated Scandina-
viau Remedies, the Blood Purifier and Pills, will
give YOU the following statement OF my case that
you NAV publish it for the benefit of those similar
ly afflicted.
was severely attacked with fever and ague in
1855. and tried several physicians who gave me
no permanent relief during three years thereafter.
Being discouraged with their efforts to break 1t up
SO that it would not return determined to try
your medicines.
and few boxes Pills and giving them thorough
trial according to directions, was perfectly cured
and have ever since been able to pursue my occu-
patton of engineer at the Woolen Factory of Mr..
Geisendor, where any one is at liberty to call on
me for further particulars. JOHN ROWLAND.
See advertisement. Az I'm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10
Little but Tough.

A crab.headed boy having been brought before
court a witness. the following colloquy ensued:
Where do YOU liver said the Judge.
'Live with my mother.
sWhere does your mother liver
She lives with father
where does he liver
He lives with the old folks
where do they liver
They live at home
Where the thunder is their homer roarsd the
Judge.
That's where I'm FROM said the boy, sticking
his tongue in corner OF his cheek, and slowly clo-
sing one eye on the Judge.
evidently does not understand the nature of an
GA h. said the Judge.
You'd think different said the boy, going to-
ward the door, If was to give you a,cussin once.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10
Recovery of a Stolen Horse.

valuable 10 IN mire, beoginng to George A.
Huff, of Montgomery CO., stolen from n hitch
ing post in CrawfDrisvilc in broad daylight. on
the 4th ofJuly. Mr.. lIuIfhlS been in pursuit ever
since. and was rewarded to-day by finding her
hitched the public square, in this city. The
thief a desperate character named Jacob Fall +,
who once broke j1il at Frankf,rt--se we'd one
term in the State Prison, and deserted from the
army---had taken her TO Boone county, and thence
to the vicinity of Frankfort. His movements in
Clinton county excited suspicion, ani an Irshman
named McCartey ATTEMPTED To arrest him. Fall
drew a revolver, fred without effect. AMI fled. Nc
Cartv pursued, and Others joined in the chase
The mare was fleet fotcd--had dc her mile
inside of three minutes, and thou IN out OF conli
ton bv reason of neglect and exposure, went like
the wind But the pursucrs kept in sight and a
young man named Storm, mounted on powerful
horse shot ahead of the others lnd gained rapidly
the thief. lie had approached within % rods, when
Fall sIckencd his speed, and turning in his saddle
took deliberate aim with his revolver and fired
The shot missed and, with yell of d;slppoint
ment he again put spurs to the mare. Storm had
already drawn his revolver, and covering the
hvinc thci pulled the trigger. The ball lodged in
his shoulder, and turning to the roadside he Jump
cd from the saddle and took to the woods. This
was within three miles o. Lafayette. 1t was
ten mile race, and all the horses were pretty well
used up. Mr.. Storm secured the marc and came
in to-day, for the purpose OF advertising her i'm
the Courier. The advertisement had been written,
and was already in type, when, by strange coin
cidcncc, Mr.. Huff discovered the mare hitclied on
the public square.--Ldldyefte Courier.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10
ReconstTuction.

The Laporte Union gives the following brief but
comprehensive statement of the condition of af-
fairs in regard to the rebel States, from which il
will be seen that Congress has perfect control of
the matter. and being master of the situation will
doubtless solve the problem Of the future status of
the negro before the law, in tn Sc States thus
dering it unnecessary te agtate the question at
present, especially a. there no Congressman to
elect this year. Against another year the logic of
events will throw stream of light upon the ques-
ton and enable the people to discuss it more in
telligently. provided it is necessary, but We antic
pate its settlement during the coming winter to
the entire satisfaction of all except Southern rebels
and Northern Copperheads. The Union says:
"It remains with the Federal Congress to deter
mine the status of the rebeious States. They
may reOrganize their State governments, elect
State officers who nav assume the direction OF CIV
il afftirs, far they do not conflict with the
military governments anl orders, and they may
elect members of Congress and Senators.-
When the latter present themselves at Washing
ton, they will find an order on the Journals OF the
two Houses forbidding then to enter until they
are admitted bv a vote OF the members from the
loyal States Their credentials must first undergo
Il rigid scrutiny, which will extend to the consti
tuition and laws OF the State which they claim to
represent At this point Congress reaches the
question of suffrage. Ii can then determine wheth
er men elected under the law Of South Carolina,
which based suffrage upon property qualification
of SlO,0j0, or the ownership OF ten negroes, come
from State having a Republican form of govern
ment; and they can reject members elected under
that any other anti-republican law, AMI deny
the State representation in the National Con-
sress until lis people shall adopt constitution that
is republican in truth well as in name.
The eleven rebel Stltes under the present ap
portiOument law will be entitled To y members
Of these IL would come in representatives Of
the late slave population, uader the three fiths
rule. Or, ii the three fishs rule be ignored. and
full represent ,ton be granted for the negro popu-
hrion, the number would be increased l3, giving
thirty representatives for all the negOes. Con-
cress will have the right to decide whether the ne
crocS themselves shall hIve a voice in the election
OF these meIIbers of Congress, or whether they
shall be elected by their late masters, the great
body of whom are open and active rebels, and
now conquered but unrepentan. traitors"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10
Deal Honestly with Uncle Sam.

The Importance of dealing honestly with Uncle
Sans lnierna! Revenue agents is shown by case
which recently occurred at Cleveland, Ohio:
A farmer named Hall, in Seneca county. made
a sworn return of the sale of but $500 worth OF
wool during the year. Upon investigation it was
ascertaned from the books of wool buyers that he
had sold that article To the amount of $ 800. He
was indicted under the revenue law and the facts
being proven, he convicted and ssnteyced to
pay a fine of 81 900 and be imprisoned six months
Ills net gains by the operation will furnish him a
problem which he will have ample time to work
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10
Insects on Vines.

The editor of the Germantown Telegraph, after
trying various remedies without success, for the
protection of young canteloDe (small ribbed musk
mellon) vine against the attack OF the black gnat
and striped bug, applied soapsuds, which seemed.
to do the business both in driving them away and
keeping them away. 1t should be applied several
times, and always after the rain has washed off the
effects of the sprinkIing. Whale oil soap is the
best for this purpose, using about one pound to four
gallons of water This soap can be obtained at
the agricultural stores, generally, as well some
drug and grocery stores.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10
Affairs at Richmond.

Af'lirs in Richmond remain unsettled. There
has been no change since Friday last. The city is
is still governed by military law. A depu'ation
OF citizens waited on Governor Pierpont on Satur-
day, and asked him to appeal to the military au-
thortieS to confirm the late election. lie did So.
and was told not to NEEDLE with matters that did
not concern him. Pierp0nt is regarded by Union
men deficient in energy, and easily swayed by
secession influence. Union men propose to get mp
other ticket for city officers of unexceptionable
persons, aud then ask for new election.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10

A sick man, slightly convaleecing recently in
conversation with pious friend, consratulating him
upon his recovery, and asking him who his physi-
clan was, replied
"Dr. Jones broght me through
"No no." said his friend. "God brought you
out of your illness, not the doctor"
"Wel. may be he did. but am certain the doc
tor will charge me for it,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10

SEWING MAcHIsEs.-Persons wishing to pur-
chase Sewing Machines, either for manufacturing
or family use, will find it to their interest to call
at this Office. If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10

before God that, if General Lee was driven back
from Pennsylvania, would crown the result by
the declaration of freedom to the slayes!'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10

Dangerous counterfeits of one dollar treasury
notes have made their appearance in Cincinnati.
The Commercial SAYS: Excepting n few minor dis
crepancies the spurious note is an exact facsimile
OF the genuine bill. The general appearance OF
the bill is also very good. The green ink is of
somewhat lighter shade than that used on the
genuine, AMI some parts OF the note looks scra,chy
and blurred. The figure on the green scroll work
the lower right quarter of the note are printed
in green: in the genuine they are white. The
face of Chase. in the counterfeit is badly executed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-10
A Card to the ladies !!
DIR. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS.
FOR FEMALES.

N F a l. L 3 l.
oF TGE
FROM WHATEVER CAUSE, AND ARE
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AS A
PREVENTATIVE.
And the "only sure" and CERTAIN REMEDY
for all those alictng mplaints peculiar 10 the
sex, whether "marred or single"
These Pills are nothing new, but have been us
ed by the Doctors for many years, both in France
and America, with unparalleled success in every
case; and he is urged by many thousand ladies
who have used them, to make the Pills public for
alienation of those suffering from any Irregular
ties whatever as well as to prevent an increase of
family where health will not permit it. Females
peculiarly situated, or those supposing themselves
so, are cautioned against using these pills while in
thatcondtion. as the proprietor assumes no respon
sibility after the above admontion, although their
mildness would prevent any mischief to health,
otherwise the Pills are recommended Full and
explicit directions accompany each box.
$4,000 BOXES HAVE BEEN SOLD IN TWO
YEARS.
Ten thousand boxes sent by letter. both by myself
and agents, to all parts Of the world, to which
swers have been returned, in which ladies say
nothing like the above Pills have been known since
the SCIENCE MEDIC DAMNED UPON THE
WORLD IN REMOVING OBSTRUCTION and REsToR-
ING NATURE TO ITS PnorER CHANNEL,
Quieting the nerves and bringing back the "rosy
color of health" to the cheek of the most delicate
PRIcE 81. 90 Per Box. Six BoTrLEs FOR $500
Sold by all Druggists, and by DR.. T. A. LEMON
sole Agent for Plymouth, Ind.
Ladies BY sending him Sl.00 can have the pills
sent (conidentially) by mail, free OF postage, to
any part of the city or country.
q. P. Lacey General Travelling Agent for the
western States l67 Dearbon Street. Chicago, Ill.
GEORGE R. THRALLS & Co sole Agents
for Warsaw, Ind.
N. B. None genuine unless the Box is signed
8. D. HOWE. (n7ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-09
PHILADELPHIA. March 8.

PHILADELPHIA, March D.
A special dispatch to the Bulletin from
Washington give the following news:
Richmond papers of the 9th contain no
military news of importance from North
Carolina and Virginia IS s3rsf
The Enquirer, in the course of long edi-
torial, says: The country turns in disgust
from Congress For four months 1t has sat
in Richmond, and day after day witnessed
the military strength 81 the Confederacy
dWingling away, and though Lee luus alS-
reNlcd ~ u and isnvlorcA IL To use the great
| military strength Of the negroes for the de
Tense ofour country yet to this date of the SEES
sion it has wholly failed and refused to adopt
this measure for the salvation Of the coun
try.
| Again it says: No convention is now
wanted in Virginia. A convention will not
fight bnt'it might run away it might capt.
ulate when that sad alternative shall come.
General Lee is the convcyor. He is
the best judge Of our present situation
No convention is needed tor what does
State sovereignty need in convention: Has
not State sovereignty been the weakness OF
our cause? Our cause to-day needs power
The iSsntiiut of Monday ssys { Both
houses of the Virginia Legislature have CON
Cured in the resolutions Of instructions to
our Senators in Congress to support the
policy OF introducing negroes ms soldiers IN
the field. The resolutions take the broadest
grounds, and we trust the Confederate Sen
ate will now act without delay.
In the rebel Congress, q resolution of the
General Assembly of North Carolina pro-
testing against the amng of slatcs, in any
emergency without the consent of the States,
was presented
bill was passed in the rebel House TO
form volunteer organizations ont of such
persons as are not liable to military duty.