davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

The Newport Or II News says that
Henry A. Middleton, Of South Caroline,
who was a thorough going rebel during
the warts still a rebel in his views, in
sists that the South is not conquered,
and that she will have slavery back
again-has come to Newport and taken
possession Of about 100000 worth Of
property he owned there before the
war. and intends to sell it. The News
very properly suggests that Mr.. Mid
dleton's case comes under the confsca.
ton law and ought to be attended to.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

DR.. Lieber argues with convincing
force, that the former valuation Of the
slaves Of the South ought not 80 be in
cluded among the losses which that sec
ton Of the Union has suffered in con
sequence Of the war.-Chicggo RepuJh-
cdH.
Nevertheless, the value Of the ne
groes as property should be considered
in the estimate Of losses by the South
from the war. Mr.. Lincoln, at the time
Of the Hampton Roads Conference was
willing to do so. and to pay the owners
s6O0.O0O,O00 for their slaves Had Davis
agreed then to make peace. the North
would have gladly accepted such a com
promise.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

The New York Tribune publishes a
list Of sos American ships that were
either sold or transferred TO the pro
lection Of the British flag, in conse-
auence of the depredations Of rebel
p~rivateers that were fitted cut in Brit
ish ports. In addition about 500 other
vessels we're transferred TO flags ofBra-
iii, Buenos Ayres, Spain, Italy, and
other foreign powers These transfers
began during the latter part Of 1852,
and the amount Of American tonnage
thus given up was about 500 600 tons.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05
Hon. Edmund Cooper.

We received yesterday a letter from
a correspondent at Anderson, comment
ing upon 8 speech made al Winchester
by Hon. Edmund Cooper. The letter
is behind time, and it would subserve
no good purpose to publish it now that
the election is over, We viii, however,
make sn extract, as follows:
Mr.. Cooper is one Of the best men in the
State. He, as you know, opposed the fran
elise law, but soE that it is the law Of the
State, he says it ought aud must be obsyed.
He sustains Gov. Brownlow, the late Legis-
laturs, and the new Constitution, with all
his ability also the Administration Of Presi-
dent johnson. I say this much because I
have heard in certain quarters that Mr.. c..
was opposed 70 the present State Govern
ment, &c. Sir. Cooper will take a high rank
in Congress-wiu be an honor TO his State
and district. The loyal men Of the district
are proud Ct him. They look back to the
tine with pride when the demon Of seces-
sion swept over the State, he stood firm
amid the storm. Il was q trying tine then,
wbea Bell, and Brown, and most Of the
Union leaders basely deserted us aud gave
their mighty strength 70 the enemies Of the
Government. But Mr.. Cooper stood up
manfully and weathered the storm. The
loyal men viii now stand by him.
We agree with our correspondent
that Mr.. Cooper IS one OF the 'best men
in the State" He has never been any
thing bat 8 friend Of the Union, and is
altogether reliable. If it should be his
good fortune to be admitted to a seat
in the House OF Representative, we
believe he would honestly endeavor 70
promote the interests Of the Union
whilst doing all he could, honorably, to
benefit the people Of his native State
We'hsve been intimately acquainted
With Mr.. Cooper for many years, and
are willing to risk our happiness and
prosperity, yea, life itself, upon his hon.
esty and integrity as q Union man.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

C-oSTRADlc1IoS OF A FooLIsH RuMoR-
Gen. Howard has authorized the denial
Of the silly and mischievous rumor that
he bad threatened TO appropriate Ger.
tain lands in Maryland 10 The use OF
suPeranuated negroes, in case their for.
mer masters refused 20 care for them
The General, Is chiefof the Freedmen
Bureau, has done much toward allev;.
ahng the ~snfferings Of the emancipated
slaves, and preparing them for 3 life Of
honest toll as paid laboring freedmen
and he is too wise and moderate to re-
sort 70 the rash and arbitrary measure
charged upon him--N T. 7ines.
We are glad to see this contradiction.
There was no excuse for the action a.
tributed to Gen Howard, yet it was sp-
proved without question by leading
presses, of which bitter things might
have been expected
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05
Could impudenee % rurlher2

How do you like ,he result of the
election in Nashville 2 asked a qpas.
rebel yesterday Of an unconditional
Union man, who has no sympathies "a
expena upon rebels OF their aiders and
sbettOTs
81 have nothing 10 say sgainst it.
You might have exhibited more hon.
esty had you supported Isham g. Hsr-
ris. But, at any rate, you have shown
yourhsnds You may expect TO restore
the old dynasty, with lis secessionism
disunionism, and proslaveryism, to
power in Tennessee. but I tell you
that will not be permitted The nation
has spent too much, both Of blood and
treasure, 10 give this beautiful country
over again 10 the public enemy. Bet
ter military rule for half a century
than that wa the reply.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05
Sealed Proposals
FOR
BEEF

cEALED PROPOSALS are respectfully invited
gust Toto. 1865, for furnishing the U. 9. Subsisiencs
DEPARTMENT. with FRhSH BEEF for four months,
| commenting September lsf, 1861 at the follow.
B,sanct / The Posts q Nashville and EdeeseId,
District 2. An troops on a line cf me Nashville
and Chstfannoga Railroad rom Nashville TO CoWan.
Tenn, The principal posts being Murfreesboro,
Trilahoma and Dechrrdi andaii troops on a line q
the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad + ON IA h
vile 70 Pulsski, the punapa posts being Colun-
District 3 An troops il the State Of Alabama,
roth Of the Tennessee River. the principal ro-ts
being Decatur, Huntsville, Stevenson and Bridge
District 4. An troops IN the East Tsnae-see and
Virginia Railroad, the puncipl posts leiuE Ohatta-
nooga, Cleveland, Loudon, Knoxville and Grsen-
District s. All troops On a lice or the Nor,h-
western Railrosd, nom Nashville 70 Johasourilla.
Bids viii be received for each Of the
above districts separately, aud also for
the whole together. The Government
will furnish free, al necessary transpcr-
tatiOn from Nashville to all the points
named above.
District 6 an military posts sEeept Edgsasld.
nessse, and the post Of Fon poneison.
The Government vail not furnish
transportation for this district
Propo-slt must Be- mads in dus Heaie. and en-.
dorsed dist ncly, Propcszs for Fresh Bse.n and
b Col. J. @. REsD, Chief Commisrarr
If Subsistence. Miltarf IiNsion Of the Teures 49,.
Sc Nashu Z, Tenn. Bfdes must Be present e re-
spond 10 their bids, sd Re prepared 10 give honds.
and sign theeontraaf before leaving ths oRee.
jyz-Ist Col aad Che {. p. Nj. Dr rem.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

Mr. John Purdue, of Lafayette, In
diana, who has the largest income
$40, 0O6-Of that city, was formerly =
citizen of oaio, and taught school at
$40 per month, and the township trus-
tees fearing he might become a town
charge, turned him out"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

The Chicago Republican says: "The
cultivation of the sugar-beet in this
State opens up 70 Illinois a source of
industry and wealth, we will venture to
say, unsurpassed by any other branch
of agriculture, besides giving employ
ment to a large number Of mechanics,
and thus creating here at home a mar
ket for our surplus agricultural pro-
ducts"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

A chap named Fuller, who collected
$4,000 during the Presidential cam
paign, under pretense that he was au.
thorized 10 dose by the National Union
Convention, has been arrested He
turns out TO be a graduate Of the Mis-
souri penitentiary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

Mrs Mowatt Richie has been en-
gagged by the manager Of the Boston
Theatre to appear there next season IN
the series of characters in which she
won 50 much reputation ten years ago.
Her return to the profession of which
she has been one of the distinguished
ornaments, viii be warmly and widely
welcomed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

Il is q remarkable fact that electrici,
ty travels so rapidly that it may be sent
through g%unpowder without igniting it,
and it is only when the current is retar-
ded that an explosion takes place. The
progress Of electricity Is swifter than
that Of light, being about 5000 miles a
acknowledgements
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05
Mosnuito Rara.

WE have in SIRE 100 4 ioen Mos
quito Bars. Hhieh viii Be- sold very
lcs 10 slOse consignment
Tins Il a. excellent opportunity fr Hotels azd
Boarding-ho1se keepers u furnish Their housas
aasf-u GkO. GhlELD5 a CO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

A FAIR ARGUMENT -Eugene. -"Please
give me a piece Of your cake, CharleyY'
Charley.-"No, I won't--cause you
asked for it"
Fred-"Well, ! didn't ask for any,
Charley"
Charley.-"No, you didn' ask for any,
cause you don t want any.--Afrs Gr7mdg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

Mr. William A Graham, of North
Carolina, q psrdoned rebel, says that be
vii never consent 10 the return of
North Carolina 10 the Union il negro
suffrage is made a condition-Cicggo
Republican
Possibly Mr. Graham did make the
remark attributed to him But what If
he will not consent to the return of
North Carolina 10 the Union He is a
mere fly onsthe wheel of progress, aud
cannot retard il Don't put too much
stress upon the utteranees Of any man.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

The census Of Boston, Just complete,
gives that city 3 population Of l92264
againstl7 Z, 9O2 in 1850 This indicates
a very great degree of prosperity, all
things considered.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

An American ocean steamer IS TO sail
from New York for Europe two weeks
from Saturdsy-the first that viii have
crossed the ocean flying the United
States flag, for several years.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05
Straved o. Stolen.

TyROM the subscriber, on Jefferson street., be
u tween Market aEd Fr u, on The eveui 2 o. tne
Isf iust \ large Black Hsre MULE, b. ADDED n q,
on tae led hap, sod CT - or X oa the len shoD :
DER. Fdy dciars vi Be- reld Tor The delivery Of
TIE = uletOme, MICHAEL CONWAY.
sugf-sts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

NEoEo SvFFRAGE-The Washington
correspondent Of the Commercial saws.
in speaking Of affairs in the District Of
Columbia:
yet, We shall have negro suffrage
here-We shall have Il within a year /
believe"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

NEw YORK CITY-The New York
World estimates that the census Of
New York City, now being taken, will
show 1888, 600, or 100000 more than in
1860.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

The n. Y, Post speaks of an up town
nuisance Nashville nuisances are all
shout town No particular quarter
confines them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

The Commissioner of Internal Rev
nue. has decided that produce brokers
must pay = tax Of per cent in add,
ton to their license
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05
EstEaYs---DAEldson County.

TAkFN up BY Ednuhd Vaughn. uvins near
4 Ml Creeks MurireesboTN P Il, District No.. Is,
one hOkSE Of b yNcolor, hlsck mane and leEs.
shout II haHds high. sbont II yesrs o q. him ia the
ngateyes some white spots on his hack, supposed
20 be caused by the ss38le. Valued al sn
Taken M by W. NJ. Watson, one BaY HORSE
MULE, shout ~ years o d, left eve out. no marks
or brands perez ptible. Appraised Al SO,
aug5-Srl ALEX. MCDANIEL; Rsnger.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

The \. Y. News is attempting 10
Whitewash Warz, the murderer Of our
prisoners at Andersonyille Is there
any work too foul for Ben. Wood
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

ON the Sd list, somewhere bstweea roTleva
" street. sod The Provost MErsh1's Of1cs, one
AVE 4E6 coutelnirg papers, and marked 2nd
L cut Cr'Veu, Compa1l G. 7Sth Penn. v. vi
The iuuer VII Be rewarded BY ieav ng hem It
he Union Office.
BENJAMIN CRAVEN,
augfu Fl LIZ. co. G. TSth P.V NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

These are bad times for m isceginators
The freedmen's Bureau is determined
70 enforce the bsstardy laws upon
them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05
FOR sALE.
PROPFRTY FREE FRnM 49,

AItOL IHlI I'LL FhUM IAA.
LIGhT Of the most vaisble LOIS, cons dering
IL uelr cost ana iocalay. now in market, lying on
Lawrence street, east Of the Chattanooga Depof.
ne ms fema Academy. The pscuiar form oil
me gIounf admiis Of Bu mess houses in fcut
no me Dsek aley ls sufficiently hiah 70 enIer
family apartments sbove without steps. OF il NAV -
lmrroFed BY erecting = large forwarding and COM
mission hclse or houEes, Niih a rAl tack 70 I .
Depot 20 that one hand could run a ton scross
Wltn eaas thus ssUng a large az cunt Of drayaze.
snd the back alley EOulf D. 50 high As 20 st5rs
goots on the second story without hosting.
Afpiy 90 NELSON 4 MURFREE.
aug3 les
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

The Houston, Texas, Telegraph says
that the entire number Of Missourians
who went to Mexico from that State is
400 instead Of 10000.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

The Cincinnati Enquirer frequently
pirates about miscegination. Has the
editor a practical knowledge of its dis
advantages2 Or does he privately
rather like the thing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

PoPULArioS OF BUFFALo.-The census of
Buffalo, just completed, gives a popula-
ton Of S3,772. against 81, l29 in 1850,
an increase in five years of 2,643, Dr. a
little oyeF three per cent At this rate
of increase in u cities, the population
Of the Whole United States is but a
trife larger than it was in 1850, as the
population of a large portion Of the
rural districts is less thar it wss Their.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05
AFit 9drertisemEnts.
st. MARY'B ACADEMY,
i Notre Dame, Ind.
w ILL open its Scholastic sess on on the first
w Monday OfSeptember.
TFPHs PER ANNT-M.

The location OF St Mary's Is unrivaled in point
OF besutT and retirement. The SIR is salubriOus,
the grounds ex en-ivs and well laid out. livery
adyan aga Of nsture and art h,ve b en- brought
under contribution to const tutA tia Acadtmy
everything that parents and guardians could de-
sire. The large, well-appointed buildings are
heated through nth stssni, hot and cold water be
ing carried through eveTy portion Every prOvls-
ion il ma5e to secure health to the inmaiss. Not
only the solid intellectual progress ct the pupils.
but Their AdYsncen ent IN yi'tue, tbeir respect for
religion, tn ir rehneTv ent OF manners ere regarded
ss essen TAI accomplishments in the education CT
st. Mary'F. Pupils tesome the children CT the
] ouse, the sisters watching over their best interests
with the 50 ieitude Of mothers. Tango tocI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05
Public sale.

THERE Nl b sd a. krC1l y On .s5r
4 daF o. auEust. lass 81 Hespila -.
Equar-.J Murfrefstoso. 1elu-s w $1,000
cfaped 5sldierA ccnEisanE oi "-e
By ordsr a ooussn Of AdHin dsrF
H. CO.. Fsh Rsgt p ~. VI h@
sugt4F
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05


COLOSSAL GOLDEN CHARIOT,
or Neurological Car OF the MUSES., drawn BY twelve
Spotted Arabian Horses, and containing
Pref. TOM CANHAMS BANH,
followed by the Carriages, Vans. and Performing
Horses Of ThsyerS No9 es' Circus, and all the high
" decorated Carriages OF Van Amburgis Menace
ne, drawn by beautiful hor es, with harness and
trappings OF the richest description.
Tbs Performing Animals, consisting &c Lions,
Tigers. and Laopsrds, will re manipulated by a pu-
pl OF Van Amburg's, the Oriental Lion King
For the especisl delectsnon OF the juveniles Rr.
q " Royes will introduce the wonderful Perform
ing Monkey, SIGNOR VICTOR, whieh vas the ad-
mTasion Of New York last Winter.
EGeh entertainment Will commence with a
Grand Oriental Cavalca ie, and conclude with the
laugh9ble rerformances Of Or. Thayer's Comic
Mules. I ncle sam and Dick.
Admissi n 70 the ent re mammoth combination
70 cts children under y years Of age % ets.
Remember the largest exhibition of the smuse-
ment world IL coming. ySD-7t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05
~ Aere Farm Ear Sale.

Wing on the Nm Creek Valley Pike. i've mice
~ from Nashville, viii handsome improvemen Il
consisting OF Frame Dwelling House. with fvs
Rooms, kitchen, Servants House, 81 oke-house.
Csrnsee-houSe. and 8 stone sprng-house. with a
running stream CT pure oeid water At al seasoDs;
good orchard, STABLES, etc An the build nes nut
up last before the war, finished in good style, snd
viii suit a man Of sssie. Terms moderate and
easy. Apply 10 the undersigned, st his rasiden ..
nesr ne premises or 70 " Mat Brown & Co, No.
a NOT CHERRY street IN Nashville.
aoe-iW THOS. b. JOHNSON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05
F. HossE.
Maker,
No. q ~COllegt-St, bet. Union and Church.

MATHEMATICAL, Surgical, and Musical IN
VI rumens made ard repsiied.
@nndlnS and Polishing done 10 order. SeElng
order. fspe5Iws
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05
John J. Butler.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Church st, between Spruce and Vine,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
A II ordes promptly Eftsudsd q. Pgss once
n Boz lslG lyis.smF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05

4 ATEiT an inmate Of Cumbsrlsaa Rosn,sl
u " DO . gteat favor = ms Fslher and Moths-
eLd serve hlmseti By SEED ng his address 10 ~
"a her. n BsnFo= street Phiadslphia.
l la-ii.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05
Dissolution Of COpartnership.

NASHVILLE, TEss., August 4. 1865.
THEfrm Of 1iio-d & Hsys is this DAY dissolved
\ hY mutual consent WI. Tlford ls clone
authorz sd 10 use ths name OF he frm il Equida-
to-. He assumes an the l~sbilties, nnd viii coolest
al amounts due said frm. iaug5-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-05
At very low figures
OILS.


LIQUORS.
5 Bbls Alcohol, % per cent.
8 T6 per cent
8 " Proof Spirits,
4" Pitt Whisky, pure. Fr Med. purposes.
4" Pure French Brandy,
&" Holland Gin,
Pure Port, Madeira, and Sherry Wines,
FOR sale low, By EWIN 4 PENDLETON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
DIED,

ON the 4th inst. in the I'd year OF his Are. Dr.
'OHN g sCHMITT, native of Switzerland AM
for the last 46 years resident OF Woodstock, va.
III, funeral will taxa place On Friday tn 6ih
;r.t to o'clock .. IN from the residence OF h;s
hsDas snd Adams Mo- sec DSf.s
of the family are invited to attend.
Thursdsy NOR, ing, 9Th instant. at O'Clock. sf.
ter painful lines. Which she bore with Chris:
RODIER' aged 81 wears, beloved wife OF p Louis
kodier
Her funeral will take plsc> on to morrow after
dence, 1877 II street.
In this city, on the 9th instant, ELIzABsTH
GRAHAM, widow of the late Guy Graham, in her
18th year. She died in the triunphs of living
faith in Jesus Christ.
Funeral at D. m on Saturday, the 7th instant,
from the residence of her son.in law. James Hen
ni e. 1lst street, between G and h. Friends Of the
family are invited to attend. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05

GERMAN RELIEF ARCHAEOLOGICAL cleo
,ion OF officers took place last night at a meet
ing OF TINS society at German Hall, 1lth street.
Mr.. John Hitz was re.eleoted president;
Mr. II. Semken, treasurer; Z. Schuoking, ESQ ,
recording secretary; DIR. r. Rhyner, CORES.
ponding secretary; Mr.. A Cohen, financial
secretary: Mr.. Sellhansen, storekeeper; Mr.
Achansbach, superintendent of com mission In
Alexandria; and the following named vice
presidents; First Ward, A. Maedel: Second
Ward, q. STATE; Third Ward. F. Muhliughaus;
Fourth Ward, E. E. Gangewer; Fifth Ward
A, Kreitler;, Sixth Ward, F. SchoeneckeI:
Seventh Ward, Q. Steinmetz; Georgetow n, A.
was re- elected.
mr. A: Kreitler. presiding officer PRO tenn,
then read report Of the chairman, wherein
was Ptven brief account OF the work done
BY the association during the last quarter. 1t
appears that the activity Of the society has not
diminished, and according to the statement of
tne financial secretary, accompanying the
aforesaid report. there exists at present a de-
ficit of S32279. This deficiency will, no doubt,
Immediately be m ade up by the public spirited
and patriotic German citizens of our Metropo-
MS. Inc laoors OF so praise-w worthy an associ-
atisn should certainly not be thwarted for
want of means.
A committee, consisting OF Messrs Cluss,
Gangewer, Kreitler, Schellhaus, and the Pres
ldent elect. was appointed for the purpose OF
maturing the plan upon which the proposed
"Jahrmarkt' or s'Kirmess" shall be consum-
mated.
O'Clock Miss r. Gursey, who resides at the
corner Of Z and 10th streets, was walking
along 18th street, she was accested by a man,
who with three others, were standing on the
pavement. She did not answer, and the fel.
low struck her in the face, and another of the
group kicked her She applied to the police
headquarters, and detectives mcDevitt and
Donaldson went Immediately and arrested
Cornelius Edwards and Thomas R. Hopkins,
who were taken before Justice Boswell, and
held to bail for court in $500 each.
RECEIVING STOLEN GOoDs.-Milley Allen
and Barney Allen, colored, were arrested by
officers Simonds and Voss for receiving stolen
goods, the property OF John g. Shafer. The
accused live in Murder Bay and in the same
house. The goods stolen were firkin of butter
and 4 turkey, and were taken from Mr. Skaters
residence, on Ohio avenue, near q street. JUS
tice Boswell dismissed the man. but the goods
were found in the woman's possession, and
she was sent to Jail for court.
SECOND WARD STATION CAsKs.-Ellen Paul,
drunk, John Fl. Meyers, keeping gambling
house; Barney Allen, receiving stolon goods
dismissed. Milly Allen, do; jail for court. H.
A. Dodge, drunk: dismissed. SamI Williams,
disorderly; do. Willis Risby, larceny, jail for
court. Jessie Domain, do; workhouse. Lewis
Dixson, do jail for court.
Y PRRsoNAL-Horace Greedy, N. Y; Hon. b.
Harding, Oregon; and Hon. J. W. McOIurg,
Mo; are stopping at the Ebbitt House.
Mr.. Hackett, the dis tinguished Comedian, is
in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
FALL AND WINTER CLsTaINo.

FALL AND WINTER CLeTHINQ.
New E,Tles Superb Stock of OvsrcOats, Drese.
Frock, AID Walking Coats, Psntaloons Vests.
and Boys Clothing, Furnishing Goods &c &c.
We are now prepared to exhibit our stock of Men =
and Boys Ready made Cl:thine which. for Sls-
gsnce OF style variety and excel Of fabric and
faithful nof manufacture. has not been sur
psseed By any stock heretofore offered in this
market
Those in search Of Clothing for Gentlemen g . nd
Youths wear are invited to call and examine our
stock. We can say With assurance they will fId
the right article en- the most reasonable terms.
Also, an extensive assortment Of 6eDtlem en- .
Furnishing Goods, com prising verythinS neces-
sary for a complete outfit.
NOAH WALKER 4 CO.. 3Ss Pa av.,
oc I08ms Metropolitan Hotel Building.