davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-22

jNoU HAVE TAKEN ABOUT GALLON OF
4 Buchu and two dozen Samaritan humbugs
Now go TO DR.. DAkBY, 499 7ts street, between d
and and be cured permanently jy T.Im-
lR: S.yERDI, date of Baltimore. ) HOMEO.
- PATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUkGEON-
nfhce cerner OF III and lltn streets. Washington.
Residence corner of Montgomery and Dunbarton
sTeets, georgetown. jy Aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-22
WAR DEPARTMENT..


US SURG EoN GENERALS OFFICE,
WARRINGTON. ID. g., AUGUST no. l355
An Army Medical Board, TO consist of Brevet
SoloneiJ =: n Brown, surgeon. U. A Presi-
dent, Breyet Lieutenant Colonel II r. Writ.
sSdSs g. BIeyst aieutenart Colonel n
WaIreH Webster. assis slant surgeon, o. s. A. he.
Soraer. viii meet In New York city on the 10th of
september next for the exam nation Of candid tea
for admission into the Medical STAFF Of the United
states army. I-f- Wv
AapSsiesDi, must be over twenty one years Of ago.
Applications for an invitation 10 appeAr before
the Board should he addressed TO the Surseon
GENERAL. U. y A., and must state the fuIi name
5esloence And date and place OF birth of tina can
uioste. Iest1moniale a. to character and qualifi-
cations must be furnished. If the Applicant h A
been IN the medical service of the army during the
VAT, the fact shonld be stated, together with his
iormsr rant and time .nd place OF service, and tss-
umonie!s frem the officers with whom he haa
served should also be forwarded.
hosllowsnce 10 made for the expenses OF verseus
nIderRoiDg the ex animation, a. il 10 an indispen
sable prerequisite TO appointment
mere are at present sixty vacanciesin the medi.
cal STAN, forty six of which are riginal ben Gre
ated By The act Of Congress .pproyed July Is, 1885.
JOS. X. BARNES,
- II-eotocI3 surgeon General, u g. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-22

"COLLECTORS OFFICE, CITY HAUL.
US WAsHINGrON, ID c., August l, 1885,
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Eotlce 10 hereby given that b. IAN ACT approved
uy =; do the rate Of tax on ell real and per-
nxed 81 one dollar and ten cents on every one hum
ass:rs OF the assessed vslae Of said ossrty
~ Al ,axss upon ell property not IN arrears
per cent = allowed from August l. 1855. until The
,m gay Q, october, 1856, after which no sbatem
an 1-eoSt WIN. DIXON, Collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-22
fOU MARKRITERB, =
sEv 1NTH sTBE t,
INTERIOR DECORATIONS

| CHOICE sTOCKi
1ns
| arlington, embracing
PAPE RHA GINas
| Vf Foreign an Domestic Manufacture, Of the best
aeo HALLS hAiias1 pfsfsd
btkS and LIBRARIES, embraciae New. Rich,
o. Vim e'
Also s large and select Stock Of medium and low
the preS.ns GS0: IAN z DE- an: and
sTGs1 GROUNDS. With Gilt Borders. WITH sad
Wlndo. Shade. Of sny required size. style, or
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
The Largest Assortment in the District. var
ranted 70 be Gilded with Gold Leaf. and from the
in 'ns
Gilt 0vAL PISTgRE fhAahEs, wALhUr
Persons having PsoioeraSss taken are request.
Cd to cal, and examine our Assortment before par-
chasing Frames. 90
PICTURI CORD AND rAssELs.
In Crimson, Scarlet. Green, and Blue Colors, from
s.o SIR SSs . no r. fs
Special attention psid to this Branch Of our Bus
PAINTINGS AND HHeRAvIxes
isos ana Enc SSSRSSI i' 10" 0h''e' FAINT
4uoukIul IOI Tue nOSIoi DouO0o &c roc01 vo0 .the
attention Of the Public 10 called to the above Sock
A. the most complete in the District, large Dor-
oiSer and With he Weekly ssditio.p rsosiS.S
yfll pehe IL az times snch - is kept in 8 Well
hsssine or Windov shsdss pSnctu.Ily and fsitS.
fully e1ssuted, IN City Sr Country. Any order
1s: rec and .Ss sssS.
s. e Ss;;. ;sl q, 8 :: S
TERMS Cash FOB GOODS AND LABOR.
j. MARKRlTIR.
No; 1ss !th str..s.
10 .eosrE 5S.l s SET o. o. ssoo.p.aA.D
sole cheap. Tan 81 n Q. MEfZikOfT %.
NEW BOoKs-.saithvaithes Rstrospscs for
~ July; The BED Doctor. Peppers from Ovsrlcet
s.r Yen, Ar ny e The o.S3ss CIT
ssTfsry; nePAsrs0as foIi,;c:i 6s19:l e! 80
WsAPPiNe PAPER. -
xstaR6iIss ft1S5ts So. hsa ,::, !: +:
HfSSs s si 81; fsFI. rwIrz a
A n .ss sSs.. S1i ,.I
e.: ai s e u ria si d. "A
MISS vii Be sold low. the owner Is sbanf to
seTs iss s AHs. q the Nov Sss p!'r
G>oR sALE-A psir Of bay Carriage or ssAdls
U HORSES, soued and kind. end isari 80 - q
sfnu.ic or artiilsp Also, one German ~
pereops. pole and shsfts. shifting dssh and front
AZ. and q set OF silver plated double y AnNuss.
In the beet style To be possA % before De isf
Of Sc ptember. when che owner removes from the
streets : f-'s " p = t-sa - n z Aaf % St
NJyW DO0Ke.-narcy b THIRTY Fears q Army
IN Life on the Border tllugreeed An1asj Cy-
he esudy d Hissory. 6anner hsst b. Gail Hsn.
iltse. The e1ssan- sdiss1 ~ BDss Sargent.
~ yRAncK fArLoR.
-rh.r.. - ILL.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-22
PERSONAL.

T'HE PRISON WHO PICKED UP A BLACK
ENGLISH GRAPE VEIL near The northwest
gaze OF La'ay, tie Square, the light of the 2th
the Star once. AN N ats
AIDES FRIEND AND DOCTOR-An in
- trouble call. Business private. GUARANTEES
satsfaction or no charge. Call at No ass 18th
An M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-22

fss s.sa,Et.s. q. .ssssrs s.qss =
-. 2 ssss0alss ~ 4 saa - 80 szFEyESs
Ia sAssEes sosaS az Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-22

so ias. sas . l.s4 - - q - - -
. So s''e ss..o'fsis' a-ns 90 lfass,l.
sTsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-22

The CAMP MEETINGs.-The camp meeting
near Latonsville, Montgomery county. IL "a
expected will close on Friday, and another
camp near Neatsville, in the same county, will
6e commenced on the same day. The camp in
Shlpleys woods, near Hanover Switch. on
the railroad, Will be commenced the same
Gay, and IT is thought it Will be much larger
Dan any camp held in that section for years
The colored people of the District will com
menee two camps within the District ON the
same day, one near Crystal Spring, north OF
the city, and the other near Good Hope across
the Eastern Branch. A camp, near Sandy
Springs, will be commenced on Friday week
lhis camp Will be but about 10 miles from
the cry, and will be largely attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-22

= "a r fssa - 49," Mia a.
$3.50 9 - a. 40 silsB.s7 go eel ~
E3ITtT NVHsRT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-22

d. .-I 90 re - 80 .aas = m. s, :. -, :
Fs5sr Q. szW u b. 8 III fssy !. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-22
LOCAL NEWS.

QUEEN EMMA.-I esterday Queen Emma
renamed at the residence of Secretary Sew
ard. going out only In the afternoon with the
Secretary. accompanied by MAJOR Hopkins.
MISS Spurgin and others, when the party Wis
TIED Georgetown Heights Last evening she
was called on by President johnson, Attorney
General Stanbery and lady, and others.
This morning The q ueen and her attendants
left the Metropolis, Secretary Seward accom-
panying and taking leave of her at the depot
AT the request of the Government, the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad furnished a special
car for her, which was attac he'd 10 the o'clock
tram, IN which she left this morning. On ar
irving in Baltimore the party will take the
Northern Central Railroad for Gettysburg
when she VIII visit the battle field aud GENE
terry, and from thence she will go to Niagara
Falls. After crossing the lines she will b. the
guestrot the authorities of the British Prov
inces. Thence she will visit Boston, where,
by invitation of the State and municipal au-
thorlties. she will become the guest of the
State OF Massachusetts. From Boston she will
proceed TO New York, wherr she will take
steamer TO Aspinwall, and thence to her home
from which she has been absent about two
years.
Mr.. r. :. Chiffon left the city with the
Queen, and Will accompany her while she is
in this country. Assistant Secretary of State
Frederick Seward and Consul General OdeII
also accompanied the party to the depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-22
PAINTINGS AND HNGRAvINos
Always in store; On Sale, few Choice PAINT

IN o0lpLIIl SET on s.coHD.HAHp
sale cheap. Ian. 81 " @. MErZEkOrr 4 90.
NEW BOOKs-Braithwaithes Rstrospscs for
July; The keS Doctor. Papers from Ovsrlesi
mere's Four Years IN the eodAlo; 81 - No. a.
Surgery; y cPherson b Political 0aHusl for issS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-22

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE COUNTY, The
Messrs. Schneider and others have recently
purchased the property of the late Jesse B
Haw, Just beyond the city limits, between 9TH
street and the Mount Pleasant farm Of the late
William ]. Stone: and having divided il into
building sites, they intend TO Immediately
erect country seats. The family residence on
the place has recently been fitted mp. and the
grounds improved Mr.. Q. q. Schneider has
alresdy contracted with Mr.. w. G. Phillips
for fine cottage house. to be erected ON the
highest point of the land, from which there il
most magnificent view Of Washington and
t. surroundings.
Mr.. s. p. Brown recently has divided DOR.
ton Of his land on 18th street. a short distance
beyond Columbia College, into building sites
OF one and two acres each-the price obtained
FOR one being $3.50 per acre, and for another
lot $1,000. Mr.. II. r. Searle, architect, has
made plans Of handsome cottage residences
costing on an average $3.50 each for the pur.
chasers OF the ground, Messrs. Delano, Turner
Pratt, Davis, Sturtevant, Baldwin, and Car
penier, and they are now under contract, Mr
ISAIAH Moran having six Of them, and Mr.
Charles Z. Walker the other.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-15
OHIO FINANCES.

The report of the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund, showing the transactions of that
Office for six months ending on the 25th of
May, 1866, has been published. The public
funded debt of the State, foreign and domestic.
an the 18th November, 1865, was $l2. .9I2044
IS; since which time $400,Sl7 A has been re-
deemed, leaving the amount outstanding at the
present time, Sl2,5Il,197 OIL. Of this, $l1, :
$40, I5s 50 consists Of foreign loans. The do
mestic debt, consisting of stocks not bearing
interest, and Union Loans at 8 per cent. inter-
est, due in '65 and '7I-being only $6sl .03s 49.
The receipts of the Sinking Fund, from all
sources, for the six months above mentioned,
have been s., ,4s2, ,0Ol g., The disbursements,
1922, ,242 06. Total amount of the Sinking
Fund in the State Treasury, $260s49 56. Be-
sides this, there il balance of $259,672 02 in
New Iork-depOsited there for the payment of
the principal and interest of the five per cent.
2oaa Of 1865, the holders thereof having been
notified that the funds were ready for them and
that if not previously redeemed, the interest
would cease on the first day of July next.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-15
Set this against that.

A good deal of feeling has been exhibited in
the Cleveland District regarding the next Un-
ion nominee for Congress. We deprecate such
wordy warfare. The only prominent candidate
We have heard of is Judge Spaulding, the pres
ent able encumbent. We have read the stric-
lures upon his course by the Leader and confess
to an inability to preceive therein sufficient
ground for such strenuous opposition. The
bitterness which enters into this opposition and
is deemed necessary to its prosecution is really
an element of weakness. Surely the Republi-
cans Of the 18th District are not so partial to
the denunciative style that milder would not
answer the purpose equally well and at the
same time afford less satisfaction TO the COM
mon enemy. With ever SO rigorous devotion
to principle, courteous amenities are by no
means impossible. Some of us editors ought
to recollect that vigor and vituperatiou are not
synonymous terms.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-15
THE TRIAL or DAVIS.

The proceedings of Judge Underwood's S court
have ended as everybody supposed they would.
The application of Davis counsel for an imme-
diate trial is rejected by direction of the Gov
ernment and the court stands adjourned till the
first Tuesday in October. Meantime, it is un-
derstood that Davis will be released on bail or
on parole, and we presume the Government
feels the pressure of public opinion so far as to
recognize the necessity of accepting the alter
native Of immediate trial or immediate release.
A Congressional committee it is true, is inves-
tigating the evidence Oh which President john
son last April charged Davis with completely
in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, yet
we are bound to suppose that the Government
have long had full knowledge of that evidence
Should 1t appear that testimony exists strong
enough to Justify a trial on that Charge the
question must be answered why Davis, like the
other conspirators, was not long ago tried by
military authority, and either well hanged, or
acquitted of the charge. II, on the other hand,
there is no such evidence the point to be met
is why the proclamation of the President was
ever issued. So in regard TO the starving of
prisoners, and other unmilitary crimes for WHICH
Davis is still held to answer at the bar of pub
lie opinion Their truth or falsity ought to have
been determined before now. If Davis is in
nocent. it is gross iniuctice to keep him in pris-
on If he is guilty, it is trifiing with the just
indignation of the people to postpone the trial
which would prove him g1ilty. Judge Cnder-
wood hints that some action of the Government
is likely to intervene between this and 0cto-
Der, which may prevent any trial at that time.
But it is difficult TO believe that Davis is 70 be
released on an indefinite parole and suffered to
go at large with all the questions at issue in his
case left unsettled The Government will find
frankness in this matter the best policy, and
should avow its belief or lis unbelef in the
pending charges. Whether or not it is desira-
BILE to try Davis on the general charge of trea-
son, is much less important question. ~.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-15
WANT OF SLEEP.

Jefferson Davis is suffering for want Of sleep.
The tramp, tramp, tramp, of the sentinels out
side the door Of his prison cell, is very annoy
ing to the nerves of the sensitive gentleman;
and the changing of the guards every two hours
breaks his rest, SO that he cannot sleep soundly,
and thereupon the entire Southern press, with
a unanimity which shows how firm hold the
victim of despotic government has upon their
affections, demands that the christian statesman
may enjoy regular, undisturbed repose.
Two years ago there were prisoners in Libby,
and at Salisbury and Audersonville, who, like
Davis, were disturbed by the continual tramp I,
trampl trampl of the sentries, and the Confed-
crate authorities hit upon happy method of
relieving them. They withdrew the rations of
their prisoners in the summer until they sank
into sleep too deep to be disturbed by the tramp
of sentinels, or for that matter by any sound
less than the trump of Gabriel. In the winter
the same end was reached by different means.
Clothing, fuel and shelter withheld, the uneas-
lest of the prisoners were soon still enough
Some thousands were thus quieted at these three
points each month.
We would not practice upon him the treat
ment he accorded helpless prisoners. We would
give the traitor all he needs in food, drink and
clothing, until the time comes for hanging him
Let him sleep, if the ghosts of the thousands
and tens of thousands he murdered in his pris-
ons will permit. We cannot afford to initiate
Southern barbarism.- m.-Ioledo Blade. Z , 2. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-15
THE sonooLmAsrER ABROAD.

in neighboring county, not Thousand
miles from here, the Democracy last fall elected
portion of their ticket. Among others was a
''highly intelligent" young man, chosen to fill
the place of County Auditor. We have been
shown fac-similes of some of his official papers,
which either show characteristic lack of abil-
ity on the part Of members of his party in that
county, or knowledge of some new style of
Phoneticks. One was an order on the county
Treasurer, wherein he had the word ':Treashur. 7"
The other was some sort of paper for the
guidance of the assistant Prosecuting Attorney,
and in which the word Ballville occurred, which
he made as follows:
Ass p Atorny, Balvil.
We think the first term will be his last, as
that county has awakened to a sense of its dis
grace, and other hands than those of Democrats
will hold the reins in future.-HG Hancock Jetfer-
SOniGn .-.-.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-15
FRNfAN ITEMS.

Colonel 0'Neil, the hero of the Fort Erie invs-
sion, says the Fenian force between the head of
Lake Michigan and the Maine frontieris $4,000,
and that there are 10, 600 Fenians with arms in
their possession in Michigan ready to cross into
Canada at a given signal
The revolutionary committee of the Fenian
brotherhood in Buffalo have issued an appeal
to Irish citizens for supplies of money and
commissary stores, stating that the cause is not
abandoned; that the voice of the American
people is heard In the halls Of Congress, and
the cry goes forth that "America is the defend
er of liberty"
So many Fenians are collecting at Buffalo on
their return from the war, that the people of
that city begin to feel uneasy; but so far the
wearers of the green have behaved extremely
well. . ..t. ..r.. Z,
There are no further developments of Fenian
movements. The men at Buffalo generally re-
fuse to take government transportation to their
homes because they say government has no
right to ask of them a pledge not to again at
tempt Canadian invasion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

At the late election in Oregon the State was
carried by the Union party.
The Albany Journal says the attempt to form
a johnson party in New York is dead failure.
The Pittsburgh Gazette says there is no lon
ger any probability of the withdrawal of Cly-
! mer, the democratic candidate in Pennsylvania.
r The London Tines says that the feeling in
Europe is general, that if war once breaks out,
it will become almost at once revolutionary in
its character. 'H ''
The Old School Presbyterian Assembly,
which has been in session in st. Louis for some
time, adjourned OH Tuesday TO meet in Gincin-
natl In May next. .-r io,,... :. .4a...t
Officers who have served in the late war are
numerously applying TO Brevet Major General
Ullnan for positions under him in the Volun-
teer Corps of Garibaldi, in Italy.
Foreign news looks more pacific. England,
France, and Russia appear in earnestin the en-
deayor 10 avert hostilities. On the other hand
France is bringing its army upto war footing,
WHICH has an ominous look ~ $50
1.-The House has 'conrurred in the Senate
amendments to the Joint resolution to facilitate
railway communication between the States
So this heavy blow at railway despotism awaits
only the Presidents signature.
~ y eaiu .n1 D.i'sn " az !" 'on
nas uednueu ss .i. ene Ta; gy oui 1o.elI.
nneil =, ne oaP'uIeu .m ~ - my s"oush'
H'ooapfe 'Ie iefuess Snu oe conPliou win,
tno.sn Ao "es's'op i'"s yep 's''i so'' " !" ''ip
lna''Sf' 81 ,s , i,4:ssr.1 10 .at.a
1t was stated in the Democratic Convention
that Gen. LIE Fever when Captain in the SER
wee carried the entire vote OF his company for
the reg;n7ent y He has fuliv earned his non,i-
nation
u..,,,, -. ,ot .... e 49,. :;
valid If the oor be- onsned and he remsdiss otsred
Roacks Blood Pills. Stomach Bitters and Blood Pur-
fer are invited in long life Of health and increased
nAP"eNs "iii % t,e resui''
president Johnson has accepted the invita-
ton to de4iyer Inc oration at the laying OF the
corner stone OF the Douglas monument Ohi-
cago; and the occasion has been postponed to
ment' of ConOress -.
CorpERHEADs.-'1 am a COpperhead, and L
glory In the name, said Nallandigham at the
recent @Demoeratic" Convention at Columbus
and was loudly cheered for the expression, We
suppose this settles the title Of this party, and
that we will hear no more Of applying appro-
briOus names when we CALLED the opponents of
the Union party, eCopperheads.P -.. ~.
Several nart;os in 81. I.or;s extors;volv coD-
- ,r;,L stoo,Ioot ,aS,;,.ot;-,,' - ;,,;tL;
,ha yast fs,s Savs rca;a,d Iat.n.
rn,;or H.; Soo,s nat;Fu;,,1, tbon .I,at
',rIasS che coIored ave
- III I'll tho 81,
i;nes that emnlov them will be bS,ned II i
binted in these letters that several boats have
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-15

AExsoO-A dispatch from Washington informs
as that the French Legation in Washington is
in possession of highly important news relative
Ia Mexico. 1t states that Marshal Bazaine has
trate the French troops at three places. Mexico,
OriZabs, and Puebla to commit no more hostile
demonstrations; and to embark IS per cent. of
his forces in October next for France. II this
news shall prove to be correct, affairs in Mexico
are likely to draw rapidly to crisis. If the
French troops withdraw from actual contest, it
must soon appear how large part of the Mexi-
can people have been won over to the monarch
icaI party. The Austrian and Belgian troops
are both less numerous and efficient than the
French, and will hardly avail 10 sustain the
Empire when the French are withdrawn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-15
Guardians Sale.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Probats Court Of
Sandusky county Ohio. s,ade the 9th day of June
1896, in the case of John Harding guardian of John A.
Winters and Mary Winters against his wards the un-
dersigned will, on the Ith d4y of July, 1866 at one
o'clock. p NJ at this door of the Court House in said
Sandusky County offer at public sale the following de-
scribed real estate 10 wit situate in the county of San
dusky and State Of Ohio, being
Sixteen acres Of land ont oefhe esst halof the south
east quarter of section number eight township fve
rauge seyeneen; being he same land was Partitoned
and set off to Mary l. Winters at the May term of he
Court Sf Common Pleas of said Sandusky county ss
one of the heirs at law of John Winters, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-thId cash on day of fale.
onehrd 10 year. the ba two years. deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage premises sold
with interest at s'x per cent.
Appraised at $500, JOHN HARDING
Gua,disn of Mary l. Winters