davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
AUCTION SALES.
RY 0REEN 3 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE BuILDlN'

LOTS
9Th day Of December, 1858, and recorded in Liber
! A. s., No %, folio ~ Of sen. the subecr Der
vii sell, sts public sale, on tn RsDAY, the 18th
premises Lots numbers TO- ii, L., III, u, u.s. I6, H.
Is. l9, and o. IN the subdivision Of original Lots
numbered T. and 4. in Square No. l24, Lots TO- II ,
y and Is fronting each Is feet nerfh d street,
between 18th and th streets west by 100 feet dee
Lots 4 and Is ironting sash So feet II inches on
By 100 feet deep; Lot I6 fronting feet II inche. on
nth street west, y % feet II inches on New York
II 10 inches on New York avenue, between 18th
and 10th streets west. by depth of from IL feet 81
ipshe. to N6 feet iol. inches respectively.
This property 10 eliGibly situated in Q rapidly
improving part Of the city, and offers a most
desirable opportunity to persons wishing to build
or invest. -
Terms Of sale One half cash: balance in I. 4 and
twelve months for notes bearing interest from day
Of sale secured By deed Of trust sla Of the cash
on The ground; and II the terms Of sale are not
comulie with IN nSe days sfer the sale, the prop
erfy will be resold, upon week notice, at tile
RIB ana expense of the defaultinR purchaser r.
All conveyancine and stamps at the cost Of the
purchaser.
CHARLES WALLACH Trustee.
&c "a eokds GREEN WILLIAMS, Ancts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

a SicfLtAN Al ROCFrY.-Issttsr. from Mar
sala- OF the lysh Of October. neution that a
eaeAdcas inspector OF police, or ea,., n grHf1r-
sst- had D-en arrested OF suspicion OF BENG an
a'coaipilce IN most atrOcious murder corn :
mI,f@c abont fhree weeks sine ON me ht-h
road between Marsala and Tfapaui Ar nm :.
fortunate IaEdholder. who wa. r.pn,.t
~raltLy, WA taken, and order 10 e 5mpei
HIM TO diVulge where ne had secT~.ad n, !.
Ticn's- NJ was placed under a wine-prrs~ AMI
literally sqneezed 10 death. ThI- j. oulv one
iH~'ancr OF ths harbaritIes which are b-tny
daily committed IN SICILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
ME DIOAL STAFF
s4R Il g y IL in NC CHEF

J THOMPSON, II D.,
s Pa s b.: sJSi
u Jos n n: sAkSks, ID. D., surgeon General,
los Riley n p, Georeetown. -,.sc
THOS: MILLER. NJ. D., street. Waship Rton
A: y; .GAkNETT. N D., New Y ork avenue.
pr 1T00HaETsvT9N: Wsshin gton. =
HOWARD, n. D., r street. -
Orders for admission to the Tree beds in this hos
ptfAl OF which there So can be obtained OF
me surgeon IN chief at this once. street, OF
Hal, Gurley. Gillette. AID Coombs.T, : - -,
Wives and widows Of soldiers desiring admis Sci On
Will apply to the Surgeon General, United States
Pshients livins ut distance who desire to cana
to this Institution for treatment can secure private
rooms by applying By letter to the mBtron Of the
hospital. A. D, 0lLLETTE ID n
gu q eo1y.r ~ Preaident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

A Tin WEDDISG.-Sone four hundred per-
sons recedtly assembled al the house of Ma
thanIei Grant in Providence. H. L., 10 cei.-
bEate ms tin wedding. The Press says: Tine
bride appeared IN a dress OF green stlk: trimmed
"Itn ehaIhs 81 TN iesioons; n tin belt ana Iin
ornaments. and a crown OF TIN holdinp a veil
rhNeloping her entire person. The bridegroom
appeared IN a TIN dress coat OF the latest fash :
IOh' WE'VE; Knee oreeche. with tin knee bands
tan shoes, tin hsI, tim staff. carrying huge tan
watch, while i'm spectacles of mammoth size
crowned tin nose The oshciatiny prrlare
Wac adoi ned with a tin university can chains
crosses, and all The necessary shxInsi and per
formed ms part with great credit eIisiting 2 the
applause or the company. The ring placed
upon tne brides hnger vas of lin mammoth
IL sI<t. and brilliant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

tctlDN SEE lT.-A young man from the
country, who visited Gle veand. Ohio The o,h .
er day IN search Of employment, was asked by
2 man TO whom he applied II he could ride
HORSEBACK, and eagerly replied in the aHirma-
hNe- hls prospective patron told him b.. had
an opening for a young man-a business maj
nrcessitated great deal OF travelling The
applicant declared ,hat he should like nothing
D~iirr thah Ia travel Tor living, and a bar
gam was soon struck bet ween the Two Rnt
ne Vac somewhat ehagriied At findiuy ~ an
ihe business consisted in riding a blind and
InhTm old horse. in a circular track for the
IuH1doie purpose OF grinding tan bark. He
declined the proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
THE EVENING STAR.
NirriAIa NGNs-

There are Chartered arouRd Richmond n zee
rec aiIOu= Of ". :. trOOps, OF eight companies
'a'b on Saturday six companies or recruits
arItved there two 20 ~ attached t. r;..h 90 th.
atSvs baital1cns, so a. 20 raise them Ia full
res luIeirs or ten companies each
The people Of Norfolk are CertSinly very
Persevsriag IN struggling 20 keep up the line TO
Liverpool Hearing thss the third vessel they
hAh pot on the hns-the Mslita-hsd been dr.
ated, they engaged the ship Peruvian 70 take
hey place
. FraHois smith. ESQ who Tor some tma held
d.. 'fhcs of State Treasurer, auosr he adm a
istrAiiOh ana by the appointment OF Governor
PI"rpOin;, died on Friday nigh, IN Richmond
from cholera.
The York River Railroad Is NC . progressing
tuely toward com plruoD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

IN EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIE-Ths N,g;-
!SsF "S Z tigeFse relates the 1OIlowIny Al ~
AHOuh' aii"F ID" COZ einsion OF a FER, the over
S"'T of u gang of conNictS a Znu.ye ana "a.
c'ers OF the prison contractor, were drinking
ln wIne-shop- After some conversation a.
70 wages, me oNeTseer suddenly said 10 the
Iouaye, i will bet YOU ny, franc fa,, 4 Iii
voc NJ the first shot The ZoGaVe con -idsr
lng ihe assertion Joke, accepted and ;ha orner
drawing revolver fired. and the soldier fell
desd- shot through the forehead. Tn. oVsrsaer
men turned on the clerk and lodged a hall in
ms throat At the noise OF The rrportS me
landlord and some assistants ran IN and sue
cetded IN securing the murderer Tn. ,Isrk
although not dead. J. considered 10 he IN yrry
preSaTiOus state" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

t"L"REb SCffRAGE IN MICHIGAN The
DECISION OF the supreme Cour, of MicbIgap
una persons with less than Que fourth A fricau
blood IN their VEINS are white men, within
Ie me aiming OF the constitution, enfranchised
probably Lice men. Some OF the Boards of Reg.
l>iTatIOn of Detroit City. Notwithstanding IA.
drcislOb' positively refused 10 permit IN of
thlr class 20 register their names, and uudoubr-
edIy would have refused to receive their yo.es
haG thry not been Threatened wirh arrest
"hrh 'hr erection came on. The iuspectors
wisely "baufec la their horns" and Ihp mar
'ee IrIeIIsu 10 NoLrd- In tie country towns
equal difficulties prevailed. and ~ many
places the votes OF parsons wi'h negro bInoi in
'hrir VEINS were positively refused: ani Ib..
question VIII probably furnish Work :or The
courts. " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

esld By q. O. FORD, corner Ilth street anA Psu,.
sXlvanSs AVENUE, Washington; HENRY OOOK.
1sss1<Fssa ys me y prSssi;s: ssnsrs!,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
d. 49, TRIESEMAR,

u TklESGMAR,
l. BOTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PAT
emit OF Eng land, and secured BY the ssaIs OF the
kcoie de fhsrmacie de Paris, and the Imperial
College oil Medicine, Vienna. ff5l 40 - -
Trlesemar No i, Is the effectual remedy for Ra-
laHauon, spermathorrhoea, aud Exhaustion Of
the System Triessmar No. has entirelysuper.
seeded the pAuseoss use Of Copavfa, Cubebs, Ac
friesemar No Is the infallfble remedy for ali
lmpuriues and Secondary 81 mptoms. thus oh Vi
sting the use OF mercury and all oshsr
Each preparation 10 In the form OF q most agra.
able Lozenge Secured frsm the effects 81 ia.
mate and changes Of atmosphere. in tin cases A.
IS each, or four 50 cases In one for So and in sS
cases. thus saving 80 Divided in separate 49,
= administered BY Valpeau. Salamanca, Roux,
wholesale and retail by DR.. BARROw, No "a.
Beecker street. New York. w. A"H
To be had also q 9; o. FORD. No. $50 Penn, !.
evenne. corner iitn u. % CIV
INV BOOKS The making of the Amerioa,r
Nation. by Partridge. On Dem ,craoy nv =
Of United States Hand, Nook Of Opht almic Sur
gerry. by Lawrence and Moon Anstiss Notes q,
Eridenics. An American Family IN Germany nv
Ross Browne, illustrated. Felix Holt Libra -
Edinan. All in the Dark, noysi, hy L~ Fanu
NVRs. A. q CASTOR, q 60 > = = :
NI FRI VCH MILLINERY. -.
Rooms AT A46 kIGHTH sTBEET, !
sAn EsI PeRssylvx1t syeEps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

-, and -, OF -, in the state OF -,
hereby guarantee that In case the foresoirs bid
Of. for supplies above described, lie Ae-
cepted. he or they win within ten days sftss the
receipt NJ the contract ~ the pnSe ciee amed
ecute the contract for the ssue. vi tn GOO and
Sufficient saretiesi and In Gaze the satd --JsAall
fsil 10 enter into Contract - Q oresaid. Ve guar
srtee to make good the dinersnce between III offer
of the said - and that which may he ACCEPTED
Witness. A. ,Guaran.or.
Eff. "t g d 0uarausor
l hereby certify that the above named - are
known 20 me a. men Of property. and are able 60
make good their guar an,ee Gu.
To lie signed by the United States Dsstrtct
Judge, United States District ATTORNEY, Ca Dol
lector. ." -'
panied by the above guarantee.
Newspapers authorized g. pnhlish the abosN will
the paper containing the rst inc rtion q this
ONCE for eXsmi alton.
The bidder place OF business or manufact ling
> establishment must ~ especially stated the
proposal.
Proposal. must lie endorsed the envelope
PROPOSALS Tor supplies for the Marine Ot@ps,n
MAJOR WILLIAM p. sLACk.
oe 2s-wiw Quarter master. q. 3. ~ q.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12
The Human Fignre.

The proportions of the human figure are
strictly mathematical. The whole figure
is six times the length of the foot Wheth-
er the form be slender or plump, the rule
holds good any deviation from it is a de,
parture from the highest beauty of proper
ton. The Greeks made all their statues
according to this rule. The face from the
highest point of the forehead where the
hair begins to the chin, is one-tenth of the
whole stature The hand from the wrist to
the middle finger is the same. From the
top of the chest to the highest point in the
forehead is seventh. Ii the length Of the
face, from the roots of the hair to the chin,
be divided into three equal parts, the first
division determinates the place where the
eyebrows meet, and the second place of the
nostrils. The height from the feet to the
top Of the head is the same as the distance
from the extremity of the fingers when the
arms are extended.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12
Good Luck.

Some young men talk about luck. Good
luck is to get up at six o'clock in the morn
ing good luck if you have orly shilling
week, is to live upon eleven pence and
save penny; good luck is to trouble your
head with your own business, and let your
neighbors alone good luck is to fulfil the
ten commandments, and to do unto other
people as you wish them to do unto yop.--
They must plod and persevere. Pence
must be taken care of, because they are the
seeds Of guineas To get on in the world
they must take care Of home, sweep their
own door ways clean, try to help other peo-
pie, avoid temptation, and have faith in
truth and God
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12
CHAPTER %

A FURTHER SUPPLEMENT to the act of eigh-
teen hundred and sixty, chapter two hundred
aud seyenty-four, entitled, an Act to incorpo-
rate the Baltimore and Liberty Turnpike Com
pany.
s SECTION l. Be ii enacted Jy tbe General 4ssenl-
6Ly Of maryland, That the said Baltimore and
Liberty Turnpike Company, shall have full pow
er and authority to borrow or raise by loan, a
sum of money not exceeding twenty thousand
dollars, for the pupose of liquidatng any debt or
debts they may have contracted in the construc-
ton Of their said Turnpike Road and to secure
the payment Of the same by mortgage or pledge
of their said road and property owned by them,
and their tolls privileges and corporate franchis-
es in such manner as the president and directors
of.said Company may deem proper
Sec. q. Ind be il enacted, That the said Turn
pike Company shall have power and authority
to sell and convey certain lot Of land situated
in Baltimore county lying on the line Of said
Turnpike Road, containing one aud onequarteI
acres Of land, more or less, which was conveyed
to the said Company by Catherine Curach BY
deed, dated the nineteenth day Of July, eighteen
hundred and sixty-four, and recorded in 1Liber
J. Fl, L., number forty-one Of the land record
| books Of Baltimore county
Sec. 8. And be II enacted That this act shall
take effect from the date Of its passage.
| April 20.-3t.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12
IMPORTANTLY.

I've waited long enough Kathleen,
The winters fairly past; M
The lambs are playing on the green
The swallows come at last.
The vine is leafy around my door;
The blossoms on the May;
The waves come dancing to the shore
Why don't you name the day?
You know you put me off Kathleen.
Until the early spring;
The skies are tranquil and serene,
The bees are on the wing
The fisher spreads his little sail;
The mowers in the hay;
The primrose blossoms in the vale
Why don't you name the day
The thrush is building in the thorn,
Among the whispering leaves;
The lark is in the corn;
The martin meath the caves.
The little birds don't build in vain;
Their mates don't say them nay
Beware! may not ask again;
Why don't you set the day?
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12
HENRY sHEw,

HtANVASSERs WANTED, at 5000 per
" month. We want reliable agents (none
other male and female to take the exclusive
agency in every county and township in the U.
S. to sell the Photograph Family Record, a work
which every familywill buy. It is bound like
an album, but has printed blank page oppo-
site each photograph, for complete record of
the husband, wife and each child of a family !;
also containing marriage certificate, and pages
for military history of any member of the fam
! lily. Nothing like it ever published, and no
! work that agents can sell so readily. Old can
vassers and others should send for circulars and
terms. 1t is necessary to have copies of the
work to canvass with price by express $3.50,
! $3.50 and $500, e styles y money may be sent
] by mail. Name the township wanted. Address
~ BARTLESON & CO.,
March 3l.-3m. GIL Chestnut stk Phila.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12

A Governor Expounding Scripture.
The Tennessee Parson, Governor Brown
low, has his own times with the repentant
rebels, who claim q full restoration to their
political rights without submitting their
repentance to the established ordeals OF
sincerity. They quoted to him the Scrip
ture parable of the prodigal son, especially
that part oft in which the father puts upon
him the best robe, etc. Whereupon the
Governor puts on the parsons coat and
gives them the following exegesis and ap-
plication of the parable
First-The Prodigal Son did not secede;
he went with his fathers consent, and. as
the Scriptures Indicate with his blessing.
Next he ,Uent; be did not stay and villify
the old man in his own house. He asked
for something to start him in the world
he did not present a pistol to the old mans
breast and demand his gaeenbacks or
watch. He receiUed the portion his father
gave him he did not press it--a modern
Southern name for stealing. And receiUing
it, he started out " to seek his fortune."-
He did not retire to the south side of the
old mans farm, and join band of robbers
who were plundering the old man, and his
tion, he quietly took his journey into far
country. Finally he repented of his folly,
not because the old man whipped him into
repentance, but because he . came TO HIM
self and saw that he had wasted his
substance in riotous living. He went
back home, not with murder in his heart,
boasting how many he had killed, and
threatening what he would do, but be bowed
down In honest contrition, and asked all
sorts of pardon. He didn't return saying
have fought you four years and until
| was oyerpowered," but he went back
crying Father, have sinned against
heaven, and in thy sight, and am no more
worthy to be called thy son." and implor-
| ingly said, Make me as one of thy hired
servants" He went home, because, through
out his entire course of riotous living, his
heart was there He did not return de-
manding his rights" his property and his
back rents. He did not ask instant pardon
upon the faith of an oath of amnesty, but
proposed to prove his repentance genuine
5y his ,Corks
The story of the Prodigal Son is one OF
sincere, deep, heartfelt and voIuatary re-
pentance for a great wrong. Do our re-
turning rebels come repenting of their un.
paralleled crimes ? As long as rebellion
showed any signs of ofrepentance Are they
coming back because they love the Union,
or were they about to "perish with hun
ger?" All who return peaceably to their
homes, cultivate friendly relations, and ab-
stain from hostile acts, discountenancing
every attempt at disorder, should be met
with the same spirit, and treated with len
iency. When they manifest hostile spirit,
make them bite the dust.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12
g9Oetrp.
LINES S.
he little hands n rest

Fold the little hands to rest,
Lay them on the quiet breast;
Close the eyes that on thee smiled,
Kiss once more thy darling child;
Murmur loving words, and say 3
They have taken her away
They have taken her away,
From the night and from the day
From the morning and the even,
From the storm-clouds up to HeaY'
Where no shadow. ere shall come,
They have borne the spirit home.
Barque but drifted out to sea,
Moored in calm Eternity
Pilgrimage but scarce begun,
Ended ere the morrow's sun,
Walks she now with unshod feet,
Always up the golden street.
Lay the little form to rest,
Say our Father knoweth best;
After all our grief and pain,
We shall see our loved again;
Murmer loving words and say
Angels took our child away"
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12
LOCAL LAWS.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

T N accordance with an Act passed by the Leg
Il islature on the 24th of January, 1856, re-
qurlng that every Public Local Local made to
take effect before the first of June next, after
the session at which it may be passed, shall
Immediately after itspassageb be published once
in each of three successive weeks in all the
newspapers of the respective counties in which
it may operate.
The undersigned, Commissioners of Balti-
more county, hereby publish the following Lo-
cal Laws for Baltimore county,
JOSHUA F. COCKEY,
s.Is DAN'L J. McCAULEY,
3a8i JAMES BUTTON,
Commissioners of Baltimore county
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12
PLOUGH CASTINGSl
PLOUGH CASTINGS


TIME attention Of Farmers and Merchants is
Il invited to my full and complete stock, en-
bracing all the various sizes Of the Wiley,
Woodcock, Smith, Atwood, Minor 4 Horton,
Wisconsin, and other kinds, all Of which will
be sold low by the single piece or ton.
Also, a good assortment of Ploughs, at less
than regular prices at No. 142 N. Gay street,
Baltimore. HENRY WILCOX.
Feb. eff
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12
r. H. GoRsUCH,
Successor to Jehu Gorsuch,

Corner Of Gay and Front sts., Baltimore, Md,
DEALER IN ~ ~
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDW ARE
HAs received his Spring andS==y-Aa
III Summer supply Of goods, con-
sisting in part Of Knives and Forks,
Pocket Knives, Table and Tea Spoons, Hollow
Ware, Wagon Boxes, Horse Shoes and Nails,
Nail Rods, Carpenters Tools, Axes, Locks,
Hinges, Screws, Bolts Shoyels, Forks, Picks,
Mattocks, Castand Blister Steel, Trace, Halter
and Cow Chains, Counter Scales, Safety Fuse
Gun Caps, M ifaeH'a j4I % isAf Y ~, sitaa
WOODCOCK'S PLOwS AND CASTINGS; +
Also, Stewards wedge pattern AXES, war.
ranted, all of which he offers wholeaalo and
retail at his usual low prices.
Julv 16-tf
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12

81 Arthur is real Union boy, but not
at all religiously inclined; SO that his moth
er often has a great difficulty in getting
him to pray Understandings. One evening
after much persuasion, he knelt to repeat
his usual prayer but rendered it with a
slight variation as follows "Now Ilay me
down to sleep, shouting the battle cry Of
fredom.'
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12

H Precepts are like seeds-they nre
little things which do much good; if the
mind which receives them has a disposition
it must not be doubted that his part con-
tributes to the generation, and adds much
to that which has been collected,
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12

ar Look out, lest by indcrsing the chaF'
aOter Of others you lose your ewp,
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12
DIR. aAMsI, KEPLER.

NEAR BUTLER P. o., BALTIC. co,
OFFICE and Residence at the former res
~ denceof Mr. acob L.4Caples ls,l
Office Hours from to A.. NJ, 2 to 8 p. N
and p. NJ. April 7.-16m.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12

I'D. GILMOUR, PROPRIETOR.
A LARGE variety of Meats and Vegetables,
n including all the delcacies of the season.,
served up in the best style $50 nHaa 81
Particular pains taken. to keep WINES AND
LIQUORS of the choicest quality. +.
ROOMS FURNISHED BY THE DAY OR 81
WEEK. aN =.
~ Dining Rooms for Private Parties. s
Nov. 18.-fy. 81
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12
Siatellatteolls.
THE LIVE SOFA.

A MAN or MANY yAGARlEs.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12

Residence opposite fheslatefDr. Tiding's off
Office hours from 4 a. NJ, toD o'clock A. n
From O'Clock p. NJ; to B o'cl,k r. NJ,
and o'clock 2. NJ. ia ~
Jan.1,- 1856. 3sis 1sa
The Baltimore County union., 1866-05-12

hypocondriac more family than before, for
l3O pounds, dead weight, was no light in
t1iction. I'm ss-tacked--old--very old
full OF cracks-one roller gone. O /
pray don't lean your weight on me-
The doctor lifted himself cautiously.-
The sofa gave one deep respiration.
The doctor looked serious.
Are you sure you are sofa 7sss
'0f course am! s@zs ssszE2 S3
Then you are no longer Mr.. Lundyq :
am no longer Mr.. Lundy.'
Can you keep secret p
Certainly can'
DO you know old Lundy's daughter 2
guess do
Won't you let on to the old fellow if
tell you somethingg
Not if you say no. -S''-
Well, I've just married her. She's my
wife,
OFF went the sofa like gun.
What You william =
Take care-youl break 7 cried the
doctor.
You young rascal 7
You old sofa I
You desperate young thief ?
You ricketty old sofa with your head
lull OF prass tacks, l tell you, cried the
doctor, if you had not been a feather, and
rooster, and sofa, and the cats know
what, you'd looked after your daughter
better than you have. But come, let's be
friends, and thank me for curing you.-
You'll never be a hypochondriac again
I'll take good care of fthat-for you see it's
a nice thing to have medical adviser in
the family Besides, you promised me
once that if was in trouble you'd help me
through. Come, come, let's be quits
see can't help myself said the old
man, gravely; but tell you what, / shall
consider you thief until you are able to
support your wife in the style she is aecus-
toned to-
And |, sir, shall consider you sofa un-
til you revoke that decision.' @
Itis needless to add, that that was the
last of the trouble. @