davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-10


ES-It is reported that p. Davis, the Rebel
spy who is 10 be hung al .1ohnson's Island
was the murderer OF Gen. McCook.
UPThe beef and pork packing season TOR
1SG4. has virtually closed at Chicago, the great
hacking mart of the West. 750,1I hogs and
81 400 beef cattle have been packed-sho wing
n de crease OF 15i,5l2 hogs, and an increase of
- 373 cattle compared with the business OF
last s. ason.
S-Par ties in New York who have traded
IN rebel bonds, scrip, notes dc, hold many
millions ofthc sniff, and expect TO get paid
some day by our government.
GIIIght hundred thousand poun DIS OF med
iciIe are annually sent TO the French troops,
etc, in Cochin China.
SAbout six millions OF choice Havana ci-
gars have just been sent to Paris.
~The investigation into the conduct Of
Judge Coursal, in releasing the rebel raiders,
has been commenced by the Government COM
missioners at Montreal.but the proceedings are
private for the present.
~Out Of detachment five hun dred rebel
prisoners, at Camp Chase, Ohio, ordered to be
placed npoE the exchange lists, two hundred
and sixty voted to remain In prison The rest
will be sent forward.
SThe sale OF the seven thirty loan, in Phil.
adelpha yesterday, amounted 70 S3,5i6. 600
Flight hundred and thirty bales OF cotton
were sold In New York, yesterday. for the ban.
eft of rebel prisonersS. bringing S350,OOO The
cotton was shipped from Mobile some weeks
since 10 be sold for the purchase or blankets,
&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-10
C,REAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
N 70 TIE
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
-

- 70
On ssf sss so @sfsGs' s Hs
H as. Maui Accomnodatien v.
Erie snd rittseSS11sh ESpgess 3 f.
Il. ysts 1s Rom ss
bnss sas s,ssa Ranf Fa: o sna
for New York City.
gHz4so Pm; TRAIN FROM w va, HS,|,ToI
for Pittsburs and Erie.
THE s.45 P. M: TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
sn wh r sns .hroaah 20
and Elmira. without change of
cars; Tor Cineinnssis o Rfi:sSSrsA
and %,l: e.. L ;nI Ra and At
R0ish ,rsss:s and
oNE7HRoUGH TRAIN SUNDAY.
Leaving Washington At 3 O'Clock P. n.
SLEEPING CARS on NIGHT TRAINS.
soLD!kRs' TloKEfs At GoyxRNMsNr RATES.
Low FARE AND QUICK TIME.
..HFor Tickets and any information apply At
.aS Ds aas
near New Jersey avenue. WsfshMipsht12InBi aRsY.
suDsrnt int 4 1%f II; & 4; B.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JEO. GiLLETT, Passenger Agent, corner Ct h
street and Pa ave. dec - II
PHILADELPHIA STEAMERS.
New 1xkrsss Line, semi weekly, between PHIL.
ADELPHIA and ALEXANDRIA, >~A
TWnAMsHH1FGToN and GEORGE EazS
Planners MsyBower, Philadelphia snd George
e. Stout.
Regular sailing days WDDNEsDAYS and SAT.
URDAYS, from No. IA North Wharves, Philadel-
nd IN Water batv eaa
and h gh, GEORGETOWN.
For freight apply to
No. 50 Water street, Georgetown.
Agent In Philadelphia, WIN. P. CLYDE. IL
North WhArves.
Agents in Alexandra. FLOWERS & BOWlN
70. KinHst. hov8-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-10
-. SnnonssoR TO Il. r. LeupoN & Ge.,-aa
C1TIZENe' AND MILITARY MER-
CHANT TAILOh. N
M910politnn Hotsl. late Browns, M
.5o2 Pennsylvania avenues, III,

QUEENS OF SONG, Being memoirs Of some
~ OF ths most celebrated female voealis.s from
BY Illen G. Clayton, vol :, with portraits
Arctic Res. arches and Life among the Esaui-
maux In the years 1860, 1861 and 1862. By Charles
Traneis Hall, with maps and 100 iliustrations.
deH FRAEOK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-10
SECRET DISEASES. SECRET D1srAsEsn
SAMAR ANS GIFT
SAMARITANSG GIFT!

~
TIE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER Us
YES, Positive Cure" for
G0NORHG4 GLEET, STRUCTURES,
Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury
Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect Ciue.
any Unpleasant taste. and viii not in any way in
lure the stomach or DO wells ST the most delicate.
re- n sgs sP 81
of the University Of Pepnsyv ania one of the most
NO E1 IS so , 1EoBsLE.Ho GHAsGE wHArrvE..
% S s1e
Mercury try SfhhtnaRy7ANS GIFT.
Sent by mail in a plsin envelope.
Priee-Male packages, 81 Female, s.
soRePgtA, 5lcEss,n SORES sRoTs.
81 REss sfAtfs p1 R2L1s ssR R
S4MARITAN'S ROOT AND HERB JUICES
sed ok til epsNfE r hn9'bsSsfE
sAMARITAN's ROOT AND HERB JUPEis.
the poison 90 that t.
s7a % sfn
tsr that for 81 Ssi aoT in
III ROOT HERE
system as we'll ens as ali the bad effects
sSsr sss HSRs fGs. E;
most happily adapted, in Tlcerstsd Uterus
whites, in bearing down, Falling Of the Womb.
Sent by express. Price 81 BEETLE. or 6 bottles
LOT % sAMAR1TAN's CHANcRE WASH.
Price 25 cents. Full directions.
DESMOND & co.. Box Isl Philadelphia Post
o Sold by s. CALVERT FORD, crrner llth st. and
4 HENRY ESsY COOK, Alexandria may -ts
the Ecole de Pbsrmsee de Paris, and the Imperial
No the esstua! remedy for R Relax *:
y S e 6as
The pssesqse use Of o2Psyis ouSets Is, Si T,ss
ties and Sc ondary symptomr. thus obvistins
the use of mercury and sll other deleterous insre
Each preparation is in the form Of most t., agrss
able LozenRe Secured from the effects OF sas
Or four Is cases iD one for So and il ga cases.
thu. saving Divided 10 ssPaTsSts dH Ssx as aa
~ %iho,es.,e and retail by DR.. BARROW. No. 1914
BIZ fe sf Ss bs 81 Ss: FORD No $50 Pa
" CONFIDENTIAL.
cer.in secret hsSits WSieh unt them fsr pus
yeath Of other sauses feel Sssty IN 81
Of r.a9
| SECRET FRIIND." Married Ladies viii learn
somethins Of importance by psrusins The Secret
Sent to any address, In q scared envOI0pe en- re-
CENT of Twenty five Cents. Address
DR. CHAe. A. STEWART CO.,
de Ally Boston, Mass.
HAPPINESS OR MIsERYl-THAT is THE
~ & gES TI0NoM5The pro pristors Of the Arr.
| MEDICINE" have determiHed-regardless OF ex-
penseIto Issue. free, for the bene6t OF suffering
terestins Lectures on Marriage and its Suali6ca-
tons. Nervous Debility, Premature Decline. In.
Physiology and Natures Law. These Invaluable
lectures have been the means of enlishteniug &c
the receipt of four stamps. by addressing Ssstarv
Parisfan C1bina II Anatomy and Medicine. $50
Broadway. New York. ju sly
NTI-sLAVERY MEAsURIs IN CONGR1Sa
a BY Henry wilson The Merchant Mechanic.
Tale Of I" New England Athensn By Henry A,
Hove Guushot Wounds and other injuries OF
Nerves. By Doctors Mitchell Morehouse, and
Keen. n
new TRANoK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-10

IL The political life OF Lord Palmerston has
been longer than that Of any statesman OF the
Prince Metternich lasted fifty -four years; that
OF the Duke OF Wellington little more than
'orty six years, that OF Sir Walter Peel even
less still. But Lord Palmerston entered the
House of commons in 1906, and has held his
office, with very slight intermission, since 1907,
or fifty. seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-10

DIANOs AND MUsIOAL INsTRUMINTs.
y. G. MlTZEROTT, corner Pa. ~. ana llta ~:
The largest Musical Establishment - -
and only importing house in the Dist WI
trict Sole Agency OF Steinway Sons grand ana
square PIANOS, of which We have just received .
new assortment, max ing our stock 10 tnstrHments
assortment than can be found ct any other agen-
We have q stock Of Payen 4 Bacon, and Haines
Brothers make on hand. We are the sole agents
of Mason Il Hamlin's Justly celebrated GA BIZ Ell
ORGANS, which We sell at factory PRICES. from
clio to 5000 Prince l. Co.'s MlLODBoNs.
Purchasing exclusively fog cash, We are enaoleo
to sell at the lowest figures for cash. and upon ao
Old Pianos taken in exchange. tuned and 70
TIsH. WANG, THl GRhAT CHINESE REM.
i EDY FOR GONORRHEA, GLEEr, Ere.
purely vegetable. It 10 pleasant to the taste, has
no bad odor, and may be carried In the vest peck
ct without fear of detection. Circulars free Price
$ia box. Sold by JOHN J. KRONER, successor
to s. G. Upham, 400 Chestnut street. Philadel-
phia and in Washington by 8. G. FORD, $50 Pa
avenue Sent by mail. "a 6-eoly
r IVERMORR ON NEGROES AS SLAVES, AS
Il Citizens and Is Soldiers. Anti Slavery Meas
ures ef Congress- by Hon Henry Wilson Slavery
Sanctioned by the Bible Employment Of Negroes
in the American Revolution. Bishop Hopkins's
Review Of Slavery: Goodwin's ksP!y to Bi ssSYp
kIos, and HsSIS
s1 IN M PHILOSOPHY anu FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-10

~The recent discovery of soversigns in cir
cplation worth not more than seventeen shil-
lings, caused the Bank OF England to eX.
anime all the sovereigns in their vaults. The
number was nine hundred thousand, which
were rupg separately by four tellers in about
ten days Only three OF the seventeen shilling
coins were discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-10

INFANTRY TACTICS. By Brig. Gent VIM h.
CASEY !nisntry Tactics, vols SCOTS Iniantry
questions BY Wilson Infantry Tactics for colOrsdt
Fencing. LIE Gals School of the Guides Sinnotts
Light Infantry duty, London. Nations Company
Msn9uvres, Londen. Cautions for Company ana
Battalion Drill. London. Drill Manual for cS aver
ing SergeAnts, London. Nations ~ or Skir-
mishinS, London. Nations Light Drill London
Manual of Position Drill, London. basR faou-
lar Company Drill, London. PRANoK TAYLOR,
1VHURsTON,s IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW
DER Tor cleaning, Identifying and preserv-
IN. fha T.eth and Gums. This elegant prepaid
ton is entirely 20 WELLS Il CO..
New York, Proprieters.
Por sale by all dru egists.
xx1ELLs, CELEBRATED MAOHINE-sPREAD
w sTRHNGTRENINGP LABTERS are the vary
hest in all cases for which plaster is required Fer
sale by all dru9glsts. jan 2i-eoly.a
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW FOR JANUAR
~ United States Service Magazine forJanusrv
LenefeloWa Prose Works, 2 vols
The Miner Boy and his Monitor.
The Boy Slaves, by Mayne Reid.
keynafd the Fox. nav Edi Esn.
The Maroon, by Mayne Reid.
jania 1HANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-10
CHIIF QUARfERMAsTER'S OFFICE,
u DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,

wAsHINGros. ID g., January 4, 1854.
All dealers in Drugs. Hardware, Lumber Leath-
er, ONCE Furniture, Harm ass and Saddlery, are
quessed to send to this ,eni,e, ON MONDAY of each
week, sealed proposal or list 10 dupsieate of the
articles they are prepared to furnish t, this Depot
Of short notice. with the price Of esch marked 10
service it, the article articles can be OBJ
tanned without delay, and At the lSwest price;
quired to furnish the lst 2unet ally avery Monday
morning D. Fl. FUCKER.
Brigadier aen1 and Chief Q. NJ,
1ap5tf Depot Of Washi gton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-10

T0wINa PR0MTR 1nn.1 ATTENDED IND! 20, byths
"0ov. Curtin" and "Bells Haven" Apply . tie
Captains on board or e John b. DAVIDSON.
N VS.. water gtreot. GeoFeetowA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-10

+ ARGE MAP OF GROR6IA. COMPLIED under
L. the direction of the General Assembly; one
COPY only; back cd with cotton. Also, o large Mar
Of bou$h Carolina. For sale by
deco FRANCk TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-10

A NTI-SLAvERY MEASURES IN CONGRESS
a BY Henry Wi son The Merchant Mechanic.
A Tale Of New England Athens.n By Henry A,
HOVE. Guushot Wounds and other Injuries OF
Nerves. By Doctors Mitchell, Morehouse, and
no7N 1RANOK TAYLOR.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-28
Sound Sentiments.

ih The Kansas City Journal one of whose editors
is member Of Congress, expresses itself thus in
relation to the South:
Time cures many evils; the bane often con-
tains its own antidote. The uniformity of nat
fural laws still obtains in the South, and we are
satisfied that the question OF their we'll being can
best be decided upon the spot. ESQ hj1"
is We know that the sudden transition from
slave to free labor gives to the South at this
time great shock The late master expects too
much from the late slave. The late slave may
not comprehend the responsibilities of liberty
The true philosophy of facts has not penetrated
either class, but they will sooner or later learn it
from experience. They can learn it no other way.
Statutes and enactments will never convince men
of justice and truth; it will never teach them
philosophy. IF you enforce policy upon a
people, they will hate the policy from the fact
that it was enforced, while even their Judgment
may be convinced of its justice. Rj vd r.srh .
g CLet us by no means drop the trophies of the
contest. Let US insist upon paramount allegi-
ance to the Government, the abolition of slavery,
the extinction of every form Of bondage. 1t is
our duty to project the late slave from injustice
and oppression, but it is also our duty to foster
kind feeling to the vanquished. 1t is our duty
efirst,to ourselves then to them. What will be
our condition one hundred years from hence p
Peace, plenty, good order and good government
This bitterness can not last always. The soon
er we 60 to work in spirit of Cancellation and
Justice the better. The man who heals wound
in the body polite deserves well of his country
All side issues are subordinate to order and
good government they will adjust themselves
and that too, in accordance with the philosophy
of the age RtA 1853 sai an
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-28
Business Education.

Commerce has become a science. 1t, has laws
and principles as fixed as any other science and
acknowledge of which is necessary to success in
its pursuit. The day has we'll nigh passed when
iaen can pursue the walks of commercial life snsS
cessfully without any previous training in the
manner of conducting business or any knowledge
of the laws of trade. Competition is great and
he has the best chances who enters the race equip
ped with complete knowledge of what he has
to do. Commercial Colleges have become as dis
tinctive as Medical, Law or Theological Schools.
A Convention of Bryant, Stratton 4 Co.'S inter-
national business college association was lately
held in Chicago, at which many interesting facts
were brought out and many new ideas advanced.
The above gentlemen have chain of "a colleges
in as many different cities of the Union, devoted
to the preparation of young men for mercantile
life. Their arrangements for instruction in Tel
egraphy, Banking, Bookkeeping &C., are most
complete. One of their leading Colleges is at
Baltimore and we would advise all those who
design entering commercial Life to spend term
there. The charges are moderate and the advan-
tages UNSURPASSED
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-28
FOR. SATE-

TWO VALUABLE FARMS situated at the
head of Dulaney's Valley, Baltimore county,
| 5 miles from Baltimore city. -
AEc These Farms contain 312
Acres; the Valley Turnpike now aall
about being completed, dividesIaAs
consist of two DWELLINGS, new BARN 40
x45 with 20 foot shed, fine Stabling under,
Corn House at the side, &c, with other out
buildings. Two Young Apple Orchards, in
bearing The whole tract is under good Guilt
walton and fencing, well watered, springs and
streams in every field. M
The Frame Dwelling at the intersection of
the pike and Old Manor Road, is one of the
best locations for store in the county.
These Farms are in the midst of thickly
settled and healthy neighborhood, convenient
to five or six churches of different denomina-
tions. Each of these Tracts have superabun-
dance of fine Timber that always commands ON
the spot high price.
On this property is a fine Lime Kiln with
about 500 bushels of stone with the wood all
ready to burn. Lime Stone can be had on the
adjoining farm, one mile to haul over the pike,
every facility is at hand for improving and
bringing this land to high state of cultiva-
ton. f,.,e.fs
These farms will be sold at bargain
Terms made very easy.
We have also for sale an adjoining Farm of
about 30 Acres, good Dwelling, with outhouses
&C., with large, fine Apple Orchard, all I'M
der good fencing &c. For further particulars,
apply to MOORES & HESS,
No. Law Buildings st. Paul St., BALTIC.
Maryland and Virginia Farms for SALE
Great bargains. Located in various sections
of the different counties. Prices range from
SIS to $500 per acre, also number of country
seats and building lots in and around Balt-
more city and Swami Lake. Money to Loan ON
Mortgage, from $1,000 upwards. Apply TO
MOORES & HESS,
No. Law Buildings st Paul ST. BALTIC.
Oct 2S-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-28
The Next CONGRESS-.

The Chicago Republican publishes list of
tile names of the members of the next Congress-
The Senate is represented by 80 Republicans and
Ii Democrats, with one seat vacant in Iowa.
Four Southern States have elected Union Sena-
tors, but whether they will be received or not is
a question yet to be determined. In the House
there exist three vacancies in delegations ofloyal
States, one caused by the appointment of Mr..
,Gooch, Of Massachusetts, to the office of Survey
or of the port of Boston, one by the appointment
of Mr.. Webster of Maryland as Collector of Ball
timore, and by the fact that the result of the
election in Nevada has not been heard of; but
all these vacancies will soon be filled by loyal
men of a so-called radical complexion, most
probably. According to the party divisions that
exist during the war, the House now stands one
hundred and forty Republicans TO forty one
Democrats; but on the great questions of at once
admitting the representatives or the Southern
States, or keeping them or most of them, for n
longer period in probation it is not probable that
the same proportions will he preserved. From
the present indications all the rebel States except
perhaps, Texas, will have gone through the forms
members of both Houses of Congress before the
second Monday of December when the session
opens Should all the States now without rep
resentativcs, whose Senators and Representatives
are yet to be elected, choose Democrats opposed to
universal suffrage. as it is to be expected they
will do, and should they all be admitted, the
Senate will then contain forty-seven Republicans
.and tweuty-seven Democrats, and the House of
Representatives would contain one hundred and
fifty Republicans to ninety-two Democrats
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-28

which they think worthy the support Of the par
" they represented and whose servants they
WERE The gentlemen upon that ticket are un-
excepiionabIe In character, and OF unimpeaehed
integrity The reputation of each and all Of
item is pnsallied BY any act making them UNI
worthy the Suffrage of their fellow-citizens.-
How is It then, that with primary meetings, con-
venlions &C., perfectly fair, with ticket second
to none that has been presented to the voters OF
Ngcouniy, that the Union party Is called upon
10 repudiate all that it and its legally authorized
representatives have done, fall gracefully into the
arms Of Messrs. Cooper h Co. and elect his ticket,
made up of men, some of whom were before this
repudated convention for a nomination, while
the others no doubt tcould have been, but for the
ghostly chsncethey had of coming right side up?
IN would be very sorry to know that one great
reason for this very unreasonable opposition, is
to be found in the remark made by in his own
estimation at least) very prominent citizen OF the
county, ''that the nominees were poor men, some
Of them not worth q. $1,000" What possible
right, sure enough, has poor man to be Sheriff
OF Treasurer of Baltimore county | consider
that this man has no inst appreciation Of the ge-
MUS of American institutions that he has uttered
libel upon the Union party Of the county, and
that while poverty is no disgrace, honesty and
integrity of character the great requisites nee
essary to constitute man fit aspirant to any
Office within the giftsof the people OF this coun-
try. The truth ofthis proposition will be den-
onsrated at the approaching election in tile choice
of the regularly nominated Union Ticket of Bali
timore county. !" nHA a.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-28
For the Union.

'" DALTO. OOUHTY, OCtOOer 1860.
Messrs. Editors The great hue and cry raised
against the regularly nominated ticket Of the
Union party of the county has set me to think
ing, and have endeayored TO discover, laying
aside all prejudice or personal feeling may have
in the matter, what cause exists for this spas
modic affection which has so suddenly seized up
on some of the would-be guardians of the party
In order to arrive at just conclusion let us re.
view the history of the past few months In the
first place, Was the call for Primary Meetings
made by the proper representatives of the party
and according to usage So far as have been
able to learn, the authority was legitimate, and
the call made in accordance with the usage OF the
party. Were there Primary Meetings held, and
were the polls accessible to the recognized voters
Of the party Was there any force, fraud, or
bribery used in the election of delegates at any
one of them While the election in some of the
districts was warmly and closely contested by
the friends of parties DESTROYS of securing the del
learned that the admittance of a. single delega-
ton to the Convention was contested, leading to
the very natural supposition that the minority
was content with the decision rendered at the
Ballot Box. And while they failed to secure the
delegation they wished, yet did mot think this
sufficient carse to bring discord into the conven-
ton by opposing the admission of a delegate
thereto. AS to the Convention itself, believe it
was held in OPEN daylight !. the delegates are
supposed to have been gentlemen ofsound minds,
capable of forming Judgments OF their own, and
not SO utterly bound upin their predictions for
any one candidate as to blind them to the prompt
ings of reason and make them insenslble to the
claim of others, or deaf TO arguments truthfnlly
applied. They, with the material that was
brought before them, have presented ticket
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-28

Secretary Seward has declared the intention
of the Governments TO Recognize none but the
Liberal party in Mexico, describing the usur-
patton of Maximilian.
The steamer Atlanta was lost at sea on the
14th inst, and of 50 persons on board, only a
are known to be saved,
large and enthusiastic Republican meeting
was held in New York last week, which was
addressed by General Fitzpatrick, Daniel S.
Dickinson, Horace Greedy and others. The
Presidents policy was approved throughout.
Aterrible hurricane passed over the West In
dia Islands, destroying the crops, lsver throw
ing houses and killing number Of the inhab-
sitants.
The city government of Richmond is now
I fully organized and in successful operation. q
The notorious guerillas Champ Ferguson and
Henry Magruder were hanged on Saturday last,
the former at Nashville and the latter at Lou
isville. ~
Six thousand acres of land in Arkansas, be-
longing to General Gideon j. Pillow, which has
been held as abandoned property for some time
past by the Government, has been restored to
its original owner. ~ HW sii g
Two rival steamboats, lines on the James riy-
err have been cutting down each others prices
until now they carry passengers between Rich
mond and Norfolk for nothing, keep free bar
and band of music on board for the gratifica-
ton of the passengers. That's cheap enough
for peace times. p3g &1i0 81
Hon. VIM. Orton, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, has resigned, and E. A.. Rollins, as
sistant Commissioners, appointed to his place