davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28
A THOMAS BkADLEY, irrn.,.s.
'-eo&ds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auct
RY J. o. MCGUIRE q CO., Auctioss.rs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SQUARE $50, situa-
zee near Kendall Green, and IN front of the farm
BY virtue OF deed Of trust, dated September q.
i Us and recorded In Liber s.: No. q. tolio
county the suhscribers. e the trustees therein
premises. on TUESDAY, the Ilth day of August.
in the plan Of w ashinet city
The terms of sale are: One third cash: and the
iesidue in and II months, with interest from the
oate OF seie the purchaser to give notes of equal
property. Allconveysncing and stamps ct the cost
OF the purchaser, who shall deposit $50 with the
sale are not complied With within Eve days from
the day OF eee. the trustees reserve the right to
resell the above Square, or any part thereof At
the risk and cost OF the purchaser in default. on
ohelweeks notice In National Intell gencer -
A. HYDE,
T. EETER.} Irussees.
j. G. Mc0UIkE CO.,
jy 7-w&l36l4au Anct,onsrrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28
CEOR TT eEAsEsi
SA M A r TAN'S GIFT!
SANARITANS GIFT

III.
YES, A POSITIVE OrRE," fer
GONORRHGA, GLEET STRUCTURES, dc,
Contains no Mineral, no Bslssm, no Mercury.
Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Efea Csre.
They are entirely vegetable, having no smell Lor
;uTs the stomach or bowel. Of the most delicate.
Cures in from two to four days, and recent esses
II the S q he noss
eminent Doctors and Chemists Of the present day;
ss MA Sf0 Hs
rrcsM.l. ,ssi ns S. T.ns :n e. ssH'''''''
BLOOD BLOODii BLOODlu
sGR9EULAsa TtSERs $50 st92REs, sYPSSTs,
alf{flES E5S4 aSS Asss s1c.
E
scribed reaches and sr.dicstes every particle Of
the ysnsTssl I0i'T1 50 that the s
Be nss sa sps mot i .
year, DO NOT DEsPAIRI
Root e AND sS 9%,s
% q s$ the
In many affsc.ien. with when nunDer s Of "a.
Ssney aaspted in G1esrstsd 6tsru: IL EsI %o.s
rhaa, In bearing down, Falling Of the Womb, de-
end iG s P4cs ss. e the
a sAMARITANs WASH
Is in Of Syphilis used In connection With thu
Boot and Herb juices;
TSe ssssy n these 0s remedies s is alike .clnovl
sSfs ED n{i s:Se: and patients They are used
WHAT TIE sgRsEoss sAI o. THE sAMAR
"Posr nosrirAL. foRT MaRsHXIL, baltimore,
Md, Feb. ~, lss4.-.l have great .stisfsctisn in
for VslerA diseases in its most custom.ry forms;
Anticipation: promptly and sascsuaily. Xno1ins
their composition, have the fullest sonndencs Is
1'' recon" them ''.e8sEElEhzD 9. sow1ss,
"AsGistant Surgeon, sth n. 7. Vols"
SOLD py 3. o. FORD, esrnsr 18th street and Penn.
A SRssSsb c 49, p 1ss:f;s: ay
nfPARTMINT OF TH1 INTERIOR,
TO ALL R fss2s II E!r LAY ' S5s l;th ss
n: .Sss & :sa & ss:
been lost or destreyedcNotice 10 hereby Given
THAT a. the oh: q
will be refssued, II no valid objection should then
No -. for TO acres, issued under the oct of
March Sd, 1855, in the name Of Archibald b. Cole,
and was granted January 18th, Stakeholder 9th,
No e. 073. for 100 acres. issued under the act Of
March ID. 1885, in the name Of John Jones, and
was granted April lst, l856.-October 9th. 1856.
JOS. II. BARRBTT,
NB-wlzM Oommissioner.
w 1 s J. AZ n1 2 3 4 2 World Hn5'
ManufAoturer Of
.A's1. "a AHsEslHSSSs g5Rs e. TABLE
Monument: Msds to order on reasonable terms
VIA issR eoestsIslx or hssd EASTERN AAR-
Orders for Plumbers SLABS promptly attended
bH,sn1o eHepSs bss' 18Th and issh ~; vest
CHAILIe BREOHTa
" succeoOoP g AUG johnson o..
WINE 09R0HAGT, WH0LE6AkI AND n.
TAIL 0ROOlR, end dealer in eUTLIR0' OUf.
fkLke, 2eS fsan.. %pus.bssvssa - 81 ieth
NEW BooKs;Z4arcynI Thirty Years Of Army
clopedie for 1873 Goodwin Smiths Lectures on
itos Ths Hnsssd. sdissd 81 ips. Ss sar as%.
. ssS On ono''is. 1RAHok TAYLOR
ELBBRArED b AIS.
OkANaI BRAND. leavylapd cured, 90
DUyyI0LDH WBe3PH1 LA, NestePn eured \
oFnsr iAtk snd D streets, b
: under lbbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28
DOTOMAS TRANSPORTATION LINZ.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

The Steamer EXPRESS, Capt. Z, A. RYTHEB.
leaves Warrington If Q. m. and AL
sHsndria at .. m EyEkY SAT
uRDAY for Glynont, Bud . Ferry
SMITH Point, Ohatterton Landing Nanjemoy
Stores, Matthias Point, Popes Greek Blun Point,
Plovden's Wharf. Lancaster's Wharf, Stone .
Point, Point Lookout, and arrives at Baltimore q
yB. BRYAN BRO ,Aeepts
ep1-u No. 345 Peuna. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28
Plat to be seen at GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Wash
RY GREEN = WILLIAMS. Auersonssrs.
TRUaTEER-RALE

Under and By virtue Of decree passed by the
supreme Court Of the District of Columbia in
cause dependiI therein. and numbered 6O2, equity
In which Zephaniah Jones 10 complainant, and
Horace 6trfngfellow and others are defend ants
es:T r fGsr d:fs on !Hs q day q July 1895 viii
gust 1880 at SO clock p m, on the premises parts
q Lots No and II. in Square No. 4s2. as follows:
BEGINNING at the southeast corner of said 0auare
No; ~, and running thence vest IL feet and
and 10 inches thence north n feet and AZ inches;
thence east 100 feet to eth street weet and thence
with said street, 70 the beginning; together with
known as the avenue House. > 80
The terms of sale. as prescribed by the decree,
are One third OF tho purchase money to be paid
In each, and the residue in two equal isstalments
payable in and u months. for which deferred
payments, with interest from day Of eale the pur-
chaser shall give his notes. endorsed to the salts
faction OF the trustees. Convey sncing and stamps
at cost Of purchaser.
II the terms of sale are not complied with in fl W
days the trustees the right t. resell at the
rick and cest Of the defaulting purchaser, upon
one week notice By publication in the National
Intellie encer =. =
M, THOMAS BEAPLEY, Trustees
jy7-eo&ds GREEN WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28
poYs' SPRING AND SUMMER OLorHING

QOYs SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING.
SELLING OFF TO REDUCE STOCK.
We offer our entire stock Of Boys, Yeuths' and
RIADY-MADE cLorHING
AND FURNISHING GOODS
at greatly reduced prices, and wsuId ask An early
call to secure cheics selections st low prices,
WALL, STEPHENS CO.,
322 Penna. avenue,
jez sstif between 9Th and 10th streets.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES By Royal Letters Pa
q :e q e ss
No. ~ e. Z. ss
g: e, sss e SS1sss s e
the uss q nsreury nd I'll othsr asastsrioas ingrs.
TscS prspsrss,oa y q the form q non ssrss-
able Lolenes. secured kom the e6ecu- 81 climate
s g q n USs cI sns h
tsa: :.Hnr o. Divide 1. :.ssr:as ls:s: : e.
eNholsssle end rssa,l b. Dr. BARROW. He. lsA
81 q s:ss 20 q o. .. SoRD. 10. $50 =; :....
uELNBOLDp lXTRAUR BUOHU AND IN
s ss.l s :s.s.s :.
littls g = shan9s ip diet. 20 i.sonvsnisnce, ana
:ssss: is ID sssies. ssa ns. Do: IL q isisos
nEB0Ws kKvIEM FOB JULY.
!. The Old and the New; by Jss. b. Noyss. 3.
tory; BY Henry J. Morgan. s. Sketches Of Foreign
Travel 4. Shall 6outhernsrs Emisrate 20 Beazils
Resources. q Home Edncation and the Home
Uttered up Daiiy in the eonfsderacy. Depart
mSnt OF lndusery and Enterpriee. Depsrtment Of
fscturss. Department Of Commerce. Dspartm.nt
Of The Freedmen psDsrtment Of Internal In
oix dollars per ennum. eubscri ytious received
By IUN fRANok TAILOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28
RAILROAD LINES.
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRuAp,
- WAeEINefoN, June Is, 10


=
Trains between WASHINGTON AND BALrr.
MohE, and WAsHINr0E AID TIE WEST. ere
bow run - follows. Wig
FOR BALTIMORE.
MS O. m, and ats, and a:0, ana SEQ ,. N.
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS.
Eesvs dsay. except Sunday, ss 100, o. n ., sna
FOB WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS
JUNCTION.
Leave as SIS and 90 s1. and at 3: - and 4 80 N
FOR ANNAPOLIe
Leave at 7:eo and 7.0 O. m and a y n Ne
Trains 70 OF ffsu Annapolis en- Sunday
ON SUNDAY,
HOR BALTIMORE.
Leave at 10 Q. N. and aSS and 800 N
r0R WAY sTATIoHe
Leave q 70 O. m and AS and so,m
FOB ALL PANTS OF THE VAST
, law oeaiys except Sunday, Ell 70 q. N. and 20
On Sunday = sos m only. CONNECTING ss Hslsy
Ssation With trains from Bslemors 70 HhsslinS,
.'TlScSSsk 44foKrrs 70 u. We. q. >. l.a J.
the Wsshineton station Ticket Ono q eli hsurS
IN tns cay, we'll - ct the new once in the Amsr4.
az a. eIildins, Psunsylvaais svssss.
Ter Hsw 1ork, philadelphia, and Boston. -
overtasement Of Through Line
W.. SMITh, Aasssr Of rransporsassoa.
-. COLL, 6cneri Ticket ASsns.
ee0-u 0kO. o. AOONTz, Agent, wsshiss ton.
WASHINGTON, ALGxANDRIA An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28

va Wv
under the direction Of c
ing, A. Q. M, on THU
the following described
Stores. viz:
100 cords Wood,
Il, 600 feet Oak and Ash
Observation-Disclosures
stuff
5000 feet Matched Floor.
ing.
l,4fO pi eces six-light
Sash, . by 10, glazed,
20 900 feet assorted Lum.
zoo feet square Timber,
10 By Il,
40 kegs Cut Nails,
80 Army Wagons,
Is Carts,
j dead horse Wagon.
Water Wagon, iron,
6 Bose Carriages and
Reels.
Il sets Harness, flour
horse,I
20 Gets Harness, (Ambu.
lancet
IS sets Cart Harness,
Is Riding Saddles, Bri-
dies, Head halle rs,
Curry combs, and
Horse Brushes,
q Whitewash brushes
Water Buckets SHOW.
els, Spades. Picks and
Paulins,
l. Cooking Stoves,
20 Heating Stoves,
! lot Castings, Fire
bricks, &c, for cooB
stoves, (new) ONCE
ALSO, ~
Together with o large
~ not above enum6ra tet
eale to commence at Il
tinue from day to day un
Purchasers must reno
(6l days from date If sal,
Terms: Cash, in Cover
A boat for Giesboro VI
wharf every hour during
1--WE. Brsvst Brig. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28

HoRslsIs DEATB-A Sleeping Irfan: 6isS<S
ny Rats.-Ihe Pirsburg Gazette OF Tuesday
ola horrible occurrence which transpired a
1sw days ago in Roberts street, in the Seventh
ward IL appears tina, young married lady
placed her sleeping infan.-a little eherub
three mon ms oId-in q cradle and left the loom
Five or zen minutes afterwards she heard =
piercing shrek from the little innocent, and
immediately rushed 20 its side. She arrived
in time 70 see large Ias jump from the
cradle and escape through the open door.
Upon raising the infant she found II cold in
death, The rat having bitten through the lip
ana cheeH, producing spasns, in one Of which
the babe had died The corpse was laid out in
the parlor, and being left ungnarded q few
iDufes. a swarm of rats entered and attacked
If,a cir pres nee was discovered. The houssde-
vouI In-. arly the entire face and arms before
IN question Is literally swarmed with large,
ravenous Norway rats, which frequently al
tack grown persons, and are source Of terror
10 the occupants.
was approaching Grafton. this morning,
strong odor Of smoke attracted the attention of
the passengers in the fsrward coach. /: oc-
casioned considerable commouon among them,
which was soon afterwards quiefed by the IN.
telligence that q woman had caught fire on the
platform. between the express and baggage
jumped from the train. The latter was soou
afterwards stopped. and a search was COM
menced for the woman. She was found lying
absut one mile back. thickly enveloped in
q
lsrge bonfire. for considerable distance away.
Strange TO say, beyond an ugly cut in the FORE
lead, the woman was not seriously hurt, al
though, when she jumped of, the train was
running at the rate Of 20 miles an hour. When
discovered, her garments were not blazing.
She was taken 70 Grafton and properly cared
for. The woman had attempted to steal her
ride Cieoreland Plain Dealer.
WHEN SHE DIES SEND FOR THE CORONER
A motley crowd assembled around a dying
woman. lying on ihe public pavement, in
SbipI en- street, near Eighth, Yesterday. She had
all the symptoms of the disease called cholera,
and while yet her life hickered her lower ex-
tremifies and hands began to turn black, evil
IDENTIFY showing that congestion had already
commenced. This poor creature belonged to
that class commonly called '.bummers." No
body cared for her; no medical aid was given.
A physician Glanced 10 pass on his way TO at
tend 10 his patients, and he could not, under
the circumstances. render any assistance to the
dying mortal. Her eyes were CLASSY in ap.
preaching death; her nerves spasmodically
twitched; and as we passed from such a sad
scene of mortal on the last verge of time, one
OF the surrounding gronp said, when she
dies send for the Coroner. '-Phild. Press.
nf, ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28

Under deed of trust from John +. CLARK will
sell, on the premises, July 18th, at o'clock if not
prevented by rain.t twenty Lots. var, ing from
line, northwest OF the Post Once. on the road TO
bladensb burg, four miles from WashiH gton and
land is IN high cultivation, with a comfortable
Dwelling, &c. The lots have elevated building
for building. The railroad to Point of Rocks will
pass near, and one Of the contemplated sites OF
y MRS Gales and Thes. Berry is osly mile
Plat to be seen at GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Wash
ington. n
consequence OF the rain, until W1DNESOAY
Eth August, when 1t will positively take place.
wishing to purchase handsome building sites for .
country seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28
GOVERNMENT SALES.
RuILpIE6e AT CAMP BARRY, &C. Y0R

d SALE.
Rief QTarsermasiev'so xee. Depc. az WasA inrtcn.,
. WASHINGTON, d C., July Is, 1876 I
Wild be SOLD at Public Auction, on WEDNES-
DAT, August J. under the direction of Brevet Lit
Col Jamss 4 Moore. A Q. ii ,commencinr A. 70
D m, as SAMf bARRf, on the Blsdensburg
IvotD Hospital Wards. 2oHxsi feet
One ID Ness House, lSx6l feet
Two t7j Oficeis' Quarters 1924 feet
with Deed House, sheds, Sinks, Footvalk, Gov.
cred Ways. &c. 80 = ~
Imnedisiely. after which, at FORT SARATOGA.
on the old Bladsnsbufe road.
One G) Mess House, 2lxS feet
One ID Kitchen, l3x % feet
One q } Hospital, Glos, y 2sx60 feet
Two 80 Ofhcers' Quarters, 1870 feet
One (lI O6cers' QUARTERS. l5x % feet
with Log Stable, Deed Houses, Guardhouse, &c ,
allow I'd for their removal. 80 -
Terms !: Cash, in Government funds.
d, H. RuCKER,
Brsvet Major General and Chief Qusrtermastsr,
in 756t Depet Of W aahington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28

'mises, at public auction,
aptain George +. Brown
RSDAY, August 2. 1853,
lot OF Qusrtermast or q
Desks, Tables. Oh al m
Benches, Mating,
Wardrobes, CUB.
boards.
2 Letter Presses,
2 GrindstoHes,
/ Grindstoue. large, four
feet diameter, S-inch
face, new
70 Ladders,
30 Fire hooks,
8 Platform Scales( large. }
4 Counter Scales,
Is Warehouse Trucks.
Blocks. and ] Falls,
go Iron Bedsteads,
800 Blankets.
About 10000 lbs. Grain
Sacks.
i scow. 70 BY 60 feet, but
little used,
I set Mathematical In
struments,
I Spirit Level and Tri-
pod.
l Surveyors Compass,
Target. &C.,
About 5000 feet Gum
j Hose, . and ~ inch,
NEW, with couplings
] and nozzles completes,
5000 feet Gum Hose, Il,
Ia, ~, 2 and ~, with
couplings and nozzles
partly worn,
: 100 brass Cocks, Angle.
valves, &C worn.
HORSES.
quantity Of other proper
O'Clock q. m, and con.
til all 10 sold.
re their stores within five
}.
nment funds.
IL leave the SiXth-street
days Of sale.
JAMES A. EKIN,
en-. o. 8. A.. In charge
rot Division. Q. II. G.. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28
ALExANDRIA A
GEORGETOWN RAILROAD,
Iss.I 80 f1srs'. A Ak. SIS 4. n.
"a. STEVENS, Lessrss
mn l2-H ". ,. PHELps, Sw.,A &C. RI,
T'HROgGH LINE BETWEEN WAsaINgrol
fhILAb1LPHIA AND NEW YOKK.
6

rr.,-. s..- xMAsHiNefoN, March Is, looe.
~o1 BIZ oesySen warrington anA HsW Yofk are
FOB new YORK, Without change Of oars,
leave daily tsxoept Sunday ss % .. n. ana 8
LOB NEW YORK, changing cars 1t Phiiaae,.
Lesve daily Except Sunday q HIS .. N. e.
FOB PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily feXcept Sunday st IN and 4, N o.
n e, AND 80 and Csc D. m.
ON SUNDAY.
N. eRly.
Sleeping cars for New York on e:a ,. y. ua,,
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New Yorh, o.
Doston can % had at the Station Once at eli hours
lean Teieereph Building, Psnnsylvanis avenue,
Bee Baltimore and Chic Raiirosd sdvsrtiseneps
nADolls. and the West
W.P. SMITH, Master Of fransporrssao..
y. y. COLE. General Ticket AGENT.
&c 0-u GEO. q. KoONTZ, Agent, WashinNteu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28

4soLDS24I1AoI5yyga dyss lselli
.ymD9oms - ifnS treat sss64itSs6 -. On.
sunDueas jlel0jN o. ODlls0ue 10 s10lO, - q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-28
WHAT TIE sgRsEoEs cay OF THE AMAR

Sold By 3. O. FORD, csrner llth street ana Penn.
sylvanie avenue, Warrington; HHNRY COOK.
Alexandria. We. and By Drnggists generally.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-09


The WASHINGTON ARTILLERY. We
are informed that the members ofthe
Washington Artillery, that was the
pride of New Orleans before the war
and whose gallant deeds during theiln-
happy troubles of the last few years
are appreciated as we'll by those who
opposed them as by those who did not,
are about resuming their old organiza-
ton. The Governor, we understand,
will at once commission the officers who
will be elected, for he believes that such
an organization as the Washington Ar
tillery will be one of the organizations
par excellence that will ever be ready to
meet foreign aggression. sustain the
honor of the nation abroad if called upon,
and repress Illegal disturbance at home.
We are satisfied that one of these days,
as soon as sufficient time is allowed for
appearing on parade in the style that
belongs to them, the Washington Artil-
lery will be reviewed by Gen. Phil.
Sheridan with pride and satisfaction,
for gallant General, as he has proved
himself to be, will greet those who have
shown themselves gallant soldiers with
large heart and generous nature, and
true sense of patriotism. Nes0 Or
leans Crescent.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-09

burg; we must there build high the
monumental marble former like Banks.
dale, whom l have seen in this hall
draw their bowie knives On the repre-
sentatives of the people; men who died
upon the battle field of Gettysburg In
arms against the government. ana
where they now lie buried in bitches
"unwept, unhonored and unsung /! ,
They are, suppose, to be raised and
put into the forefront ranks or the
nation. and we are to call them through
ali time as the dead of the nation! Sir.
was there ever blasphemy before like
this? who was it burned the temple of
Ephesuss Who was it initiated the
thunder of Jove? All that was poor
compared with this blasphemy. | say
II the loyal dead, who are thus associated
with the traitors who murdered them,
put by the gentleman on the same foot
ing with them, are to be treated as the
common dead of the nation"-I say,
sir, if they could have heard the gentle
man, they would have broken the cere-
ments of the tomb and stalked forth
and haunted him until his eyeballs were
scared.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-09
THE ASSAULT OF MIR. STEVENS.

We publish this morning, the sub
stance of the speech delivered in the
House of Representatives, fortnight
ago, by Mr.. Stevens of Pennsylvania.
II will be observed that he speaks with
great bitterness against the President
and indeed, he is bitter against all who
disagree with him. Mr.. Stevens is op.
posed to taking from the states the right
to manage their domestic affairs " SO
far as to regulate the restrictions and
qualifications of their voters.n He main
tains, contrary to Mr.. Raymond that the
Confederate States were out of the
Union, and were SO recognized by the
civilized world. The speech is objec-
tionable in temper; but it carried the
the House, nevertheless. AS specimen
of his inveetive powers, we give the
following passage, in which the Penn
sylvania statesman assails theliving and
the dead, in manner unworthy of a
maA of his time of life. He is now
addressing himself to Mr.. Raymond, of
New York:
One word as to another portion of the
gentleman's speech. 1 could not but
admire ian admiration mingled with
wonder) the amiability of temper, the
tenderness of heart, the generosity Of
feeling, which must have prompted
some of the closing sentences of the
excellent and able speech delivered by
the gentleman on last Monday. His
words were theses "The gigantic con-
test is at an end. The courage and
devotion on either side which made it
so terrible apd SO long, no longer owe a
divided duty, but have become the COM
mon property of the American name,
the priceless possession of the American
republic, through all time to come. The
dead OF the contending hosts sleep
beneatn the soil of common country,
under their common flag. Their hostil-
tiles are hushed, and they are the dead
of the nation forever.r Sir mueh more
than amiable, much more than RELIGIONS
must be the sentiment that would
prompt any man to say that tithe cour-
age and devotion" which SO long with.
stood our arms, prolonging the terrible
conflict of war and sacrificing the lives
of thousands of loyal men, are hereafter
to be the common boast of the nation.
"the priceless possession of the Ameri.
can republic through all time to Gomez
that it is the pride of our country 30
many Infamous rebels were SO fero-
cious In their murders. Sir, we are to
consider these dead on both sides as the
dead of the nation, the common dead
And SO l suppose we are to raise monu-
ments beside the monuments to Rey-
nolds and others to be erected in the
cemetery on the battle fleld of Gettys-
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-09
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS.

Americans, both native and naturalized,
have certainconstitntiona rights which
are inalienable, and one of these is the
right to remove to, and reside in, any
State ofthe Union they may see proper to
choose for theirabode; toacquire property
therein and exercise all the privileges of
citizenship. Perfect equality of inter-
course is guaranteed by the Constitution
between the people of all the states, and
the accident of birth gives no one citizen
any privileges over another. The citizen
of Pennsylvania who may wish to re-
move to Virginia to settle therein. cam
not be questioned in regard to his right
to do SO by the people of Virginia, and
the citizen of Virginia removing to
Pennsylvania, with the intention Of
making that State his home, at once
enters upon all the rights and privileges
of the most favored sons of the Key
stone State, save only the right Of i'm
mediately voting, which requires a
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-09

1t will be seen by reference TO the
correspondence printed on the first page,
that Mr.. James Cakes, Boston mer-
chant, has succeeded in raising the sum
of eighteen hundred and eighty-nine
dollars and eighty-three cents, In aid OF
the Rev. Henry Giles, the essayist,
whose sickness and poverty, were
brought to the attention of Mr.. Cakes
some months ago. This is very liberal
piece of business; but the most curious
part of it to some is, that Mr.. Cakes
should take such pains in behalf of a
man he had never known. Those who
know Mr.. Cakes, of course, do not think
his conduct strange at all. What he
did was '.just like him." He is one of
the most generous men in the United
States, and yet, the ''public" know
nothing of this Characteristic in him.
Indeed, people who have been his
neighbors for forty years, are ignorant
of his benevolent disposition. He has
our good wishes and thanks for what he
has done for the sick scholar, and that
assurance will do his noble heart more
good, than seat in Congress. Won't it?
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-09

The Naval Appropriation Bill was
under consideration in the House OF
Representatives on Tuesday, and it is
stated that ''nearly all the items for the
Norfolk yard were stricken out" We
trust that other than political considers
tions induced this course on the part OF
the House. Hundreds of families are
dependant upon the Portsmouth Navy
Yard, and most, if not all. the men
employed there are trustworthy citizens.
We hope, therefore, that all needful APP
preparations may be passed by Congress
1t is the duty of the Government, when
it can, to find employment for the
people; and if the work is to be stopped
at the Navy Yard here, good reason
should be given for an act, which will
be attended by great distress among the
people now engaged on the government
works in Portsmouth. Some one con-
nected with the yard should lay the
facts before Congress.