davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20

The undersigned have this day formed Co.
partnership. for the purpose of CARRYING on the
FLOUB, FEED, 0RAIN AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS, under The name of GassswAy h How
ard. .'' " - TuEO. GASSAWAY,
Ii. O. HOWARD.
Washing on, Oct Is, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20
RY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS. Auotio.esr..

BAILIFFs SALE OF FIRST CLASS BARBER
SHOP ON X STREET NORTH. between 7th
and Sub streets west, opposite the Northern Lib
erty Market. at Public Auction.
On MONDAY, the ed instant, ct 10 O'Clock a
M. We shan sell, en- the premises BY virtue of \
adistrain for house rent due and in arrears o. .
Madison against A. Herbert. We have seized and
levied on the following Goods sld chsttels, to wit
Three hne Plush covered Barber Chairs
Three fine Bath Tubs
One large Boiler, for hot and cold water
One good Furnace, one large Stove
Thrse large Gilt Frame Mirrors
One Lounge. and Floor Oiicloths
1owes shaving Cups. Brsshes, Gases, &c,
And all other goods sppertsining to a nrst class
Barber shop, which offers great induceDeae 20
any one wishing 20 purchase o first ciass Barber
Shop. Terms cash.
= ALLEN WISE Bsilfhs
GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
IL IRall In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20
RY J. Q. MCGUIRE q CO., Auctioneers

q .. U
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCrIoE.
We will sell, on MONDAY MORNING relt DC
tober I'D, AZ % clock. AZ dwellny No So 18th
street, between and streets. ard nearly opso-
site the new State Department, the Farniture in
said house, viz:
One Rosewood case Piano Forte. Cover ana Stool.
Three ply and IDgrain Carpets, Hall OH CLOTH
Vine old OIL PAINTINGS, two originals
Mahogany Sefs and Shsirs. Walnut whstnot
Walnut Bedssesd. carved hezdbOard.
walnut Marble top Bureau and Washstand,
Gilt-frsne Looking Glasses.
Walnut Writing Deek. Boo kcase,
Wsrdrobes. Bureaus and Washstands,
Walnut Extension Dining Table, 90 feet,D
Sewing Mschfpe. MAHOGANY Sideboard,
Cane and Wool seat Chairs.
Hair top Mattresses. Lounge.
Flat top Cooking Stove. sman Range,
Parlor and Chamber Stoves,
Crockery and Glass Ware. Toilet Ware.
Together with the usual assortment OF Household
and Kitchen REQUISITES.
One set Single Buggy Hsrness
saddle, Bride and Msrtingsle.
&C ls-d J. O. MCGUIRE CO Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20
CATHOLIC PLENARY COUNCIL.
EXCURSION TO BALTIMORE NEXT SUN.
DAY.

The YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIENDS soCIE.
III VIII make ANOTHER Excursion r..
20 Bsltimpors on sunday, the 2lst4e9 -
1o'eiock IN the morning, and arriving in time for
on the closing of the Council
Round Trip Tickets, $3.50; good to return on
any OF the trains on sunday. Monday or Tuesday.
Metzerotts; 3ls Pa. avenue, and ct the beck
sioresof john + Burch, 9Th and ID, and William
A. Itnney, 81 o north 7th street.
~for the accommodation OF the excursionists
Masses will be offered on Sunday morning AT half
past hve O'Clock, At st. Patrickb and ST. Aloysius,
Churches. oo X ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20

CARRYING WEAPoNs.-JamesR Rhodes had
quarrel with Geo. NJ. Miller, on the Navy
Yard, which resulted in Mr.. Rhodes dra wing
pistol. He was arrested by Sergeant Hardin,
and was fined $50 by Justice Handy. Mr..
Miller went 70 the ONCE with his witnesses in
a cart, for which cart he had no license. JUS
uce Handy fined him - so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20

EOR eALI-The commodious and exteusiys
Il HOUSE and GROUNDS lvcated ct the north.
east corner Of North Capitol andLBoundsry sts.,
lately the rs.idsnes Of Chas, g Ummse: The bro
and spacious eellsrs. Terms easy Apply on The
prentice, 70 Mrs.- NINA UHLMk AMI OF 70 D, 4,
WILLS co. Real Estate Broksrs, northwees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20
IMPORTANT NEWS!

MEssRS. wOLFORD sHILBERG
Will close out their entirestock of Gents READY
MADE CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS
regardless of cost, By the LIST of November Gall
at the Island Arcade, before purchasing else.
where; Gas and 641 eth street, between D and K,
Island. ocls-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20

"
RI GREEN . WILLIAM. Aacuonssn.
HANDSOME PRIyATE RESIDENCE AND
TWO ApyOiEiNG LOre nEAR OokhEk
p pnRi iffs 1u AfR SHEETS SoRrH Az
On MONpAY, The I'd instant. at AZ O'Clock ?.
M. We shsl sell. on the premises, Lots No. II, II.
and -. IN SQUARE No. -, with tso-story Irene
house, containing SIX rooms, having nne cener,
pantry, and out houses; the premise: having
nne Hover garden, &C. With W. ADJOINING lots
sold separately or sltoee. or; This properly 70
i ss N 2 soSd nsishb0rhood' with nns rss'-
Terms cash. All conveyencins and revenue
stamps 81 the cost Of the purchaser. Sioo down on
osn ''' eREEE Z WILLIAMS. Auets.
OF JAS. o. McGUIBE . 90, AuctoossD.
PGBLro SALE OF a VALUABLE BUSINESS
STAND, nesr Penn. sSenae, 90 10Th street, vest
On MoNpAY AFTERNOON, October a. st
half pest O'Clock, 90 Che premises, ne shall onsr
for safe Lot g. In Aschsn b sub6fvision Of original
Lots !. and eausse SO, fronting - feet on the
west aide Of 10th % vcet bet1csa Pa avenue aud
street north. with depth of7S fset end coutsiniug
oe7 square Seet, With The DetU1)ess Of sfoot
aliey, aejonipg the soath 61de 81 = tmpro vsd
20 49,, ~ recently knows = tIishsssiaS Esss,
sras: ss-shirs essh; r,siass IN 9, u, ana us
months. with iDterest. secursd By deed Of trust "a
tire property. Couveysncing sSd stapD- 81 Var-
chaser cost; payment Of Ste required Che at
oeIa 30 sceuIRs q co. Ascs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20
GOAL AT REDUCED PRICES.
WHITE ASH.

WHITE ASH.
Locust Mountain, Chestnut S7M.
DO. Stove, Do. Egg, Do. Furnace, Do. stea mers,
Bsltinors Compsny Stove, Do. Egg, Do. Fur.
$50
Lshigh Foundry, % Is.
Diamond Vein. Stove and Eag. Sszs. -,
Lykens Valley, Do DO, Ss rs.
constantly on hand : - -
Nov 10 The time for families to put In their win.
ter 3 supply. .ss ~. RI L. - = rs
Orders viii be received at our once, 46S 9th
street, between and =, or At our wharf. ct foot
Of ~ street, al. g: Brown SOL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20

die, of the First Ward, arrested Thos r. Hsr
diman, gardener, upon q charge OF stealing
Two hogs, the property or MIGHT Mes geenev
The hogs were found in the possession OF the
prisoner, who said he bought them from a man
IN the market. He being unable to point out
the man from whom he purchased, Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20
nREs, SHIRTS !

IL DRESS SHIRTS
OF fine qualities, for Gents, Youths, and Boys.
complete stock Of ali grades constantly on
hand. E
. - Measures taken and SHIRTS made to order
in Gu erior style, with best material and work
maDship, and good fitting garments in all casss
business, with many years of successful proses n
ton Of IT, enables me to insure entire satisfacton
to customers. At LANES,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store.
~ oOl0t Pa. ave-. near AZ attract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20

THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE entered upon its
Doth year of instruction on the Goth Of SeDtem-
Der. The number of students has been greatly
reduced during the last five years, but the
present session opened with about seventy in
the collegiate, one hundred and ten in the pre-
parafory, and one hundred and thirty In the
law department. The trustees have common ced
The erection Of a new and commodious build
ing for the preparatory department, which
has just been completed at a cost of $4,000,
and u Is their desire 10 raise q fund suficiep {
10 erect several additional residences for the
use OF the faculty, which have been much
needed Tor . long time. The grounds of the
college are now being graded and improyed
with trees and shrubbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20

+ near nth. II fropts innedistsly on fsnns.
avenue, and ID one Of the largest and most conve.
niently situated store rooms IN Washingtop city .
Apply to o. b. BAKER. 1t the Star Once. jeso e
EOR SALE Oh RENr-My DWELLING, sit
uated at the iptsrsscsion Of Maryls and Vir-
gtnia avenues, between 7th and 9Th streets west.
The House Is 81 feet front by % feet deep, Nth
vide hall through the centsr; The lot Is l0o feet
Square 4A. JOHN n. BEMM8S.
&c IL diff SeAton HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20

NIBDlCAL BOoKe-DaitonS Human PnysioIo.
lvl ey. Drustt's Modern Surgery. Irichsen b
the ResBirsto-y Organs; sew editicn. Flat.
Practice Of Medicine. WatsonS Practice Of
1vols ;LonHon. fownee Elementary Chemistry.
Pereires 4ateria hedica; edited by Horstio q.
Wood n j. Birdleb Msteria Medica, and many
otbsrs on the came subieo for sale by
oce fkANCK TAYLOR.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01
Negro Candidates.

At the late election in this county the
radical party cast over 100 hundred votes
for colored man of this Borough for Cor
oner Whatever the spirit that actuated
these men in voting thus, matters but lit
tie; enough is to know they done SO, and
have since proclaimed themselves as well
satisfied with their work. That there
are over one thousand men in this county
who so lightly regard the great and sacred
right of franchise, as to cast their voles
for one whom the Constitution and laws
of our State forbids holding office, is to
be deplored. 1t shows with what levity
elections are regarded now a-days by these
modern loyal-ists," and proves conclu-
sively that it is viewed by them as mere
matter of torm-a farce to be gone
through with, and if not resulting in accor-
dance with their wishes, scruple not TO set
it aside or tamper with returns until their
own candidates are figured into Office.
Had it been generally known throughout
the county that this negro was their can
didate, we doubt not he would have polIed
their whole party vote. They have been
charged time and again with favoring
negro suffrage, but have earnestly denied
the Impeachment yet they 60 farther and
place upon their ticket a regular congo.
Their other candidates must indeed feel
highly fiattered with being thus brought
upon a level with an ignorant black by
their own party friends. 1t can thus be
seen TO what they will enventualiy bring
the ballot box when one, if ever, they get
exclusive control. Is it not time that the
people awake to the dangers that threaten
them, and save by united effort the pu-
rity and sacredness of the ballot box L
is high time that they do so,-7rue he
! mOcrut
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01
Consumption Curab!e by DR.. Schenck'e
Medicines.

To cure Consumption, the system should
be prepared so that the lungs will heal. To
accomplish this. the liver and stomach
must first be cleansed and an appetite crea-
ted for good wholesome food, which, by
these medicines will be digested properly,
and good healthy blood made thus building
up the constitution. SCHENCK'S MAN
DRAKE PILLS cleanse the stomach of all
bilious or mucous accumulations and, by
using the Sea Weed Tonic in connection,
the appetite is restored.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC, SYRUP is
nutricious as well as medicinal, and, by
using the three remedies, all impurities are
expelled from the system, and good whole
some blood made, which will repel all dis
ease. If patients will take these medicines
according to directions, Consumption very
frequently in its last stage yields readily to
their action. Take the pills frequently, to
cleanse the liver and stomach. 1t does not
follow that because the bowels are not COS
tive they are not required, for sometimes in
diarrhea they are necessary. The stomach
must be kept healthy, and an appetite crea-
ted to allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act on
the respiratory organs properly and allay
any irritation. Then all that is required to
perform permanent cure Is, to prevent
taking cold Exercise about the rooms a.
much ar possible, eat all the richest food
fat meat, game, and in fact anything the
appetite Graves but be particular and mas
ticate well.
Oct. 25, 1866. W. e. m. ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real Estate

BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Common Pleas Of Cambria county, to me
directed, there will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of
Ebensburg, on Saturday. the 10th day of
November, 1866. at l o'clock, 7. NJ, the
following Real Estate, Which ID. R Moore,
c. w. More and Thomas Patterson together
and undivided do hold, to wit
All that certain tract or piece Of land
situate in Clearlield township. in the county
of Cambria and State of Pcnnsy lvania,
bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at a marked Chestnut. a corner of Paul
CRAFTS land, thence by the said land West,
7S perches more OF less to a Post. thence
continuing by said land of Panl Graft and
land of Thomas Williams, North ~ de-
grees, West l. perches more or less to a
Post, thence by land warranted to John
Calwell. North one and half degrees East
l43 perches more or less to Il fallen Ash
thence by LAND warranted to Ezekiel Fan
nan, South So and one half degrees East,
227 and hve-teath percheS more or less to a
HemlOck. thence by land warranted to John
Fishor, South one and half degrees West
$50 perches more or less to a Post, theuce
by land warranted to William NJ. Biddle,
North IS and one half degrees West S5 per-
ches more or less To a Post, thence by land
of Paul Graft, North - perches to the place
Of beginning, containing 81 acres and rs
perches ard allowance; being part of a
larger tract surveyed OF a warrant dated
1874.
Terms OF LE:-Onc-haif of the per
chase money TO he paid on confirmation of
sale, and the balance in one year hereafter.
with interest. TO be secured by bond and
mortgage of the purchaser.
JAMES MYERS,
Oct. %, lSG6-3t. Trustee.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01
Beware of Gearv.

When the great General Geary, now
Governor elect of Pennsylvania, was on
the stump for himself, he was very fond
of relating, among his friends at least, the
like of which, as calculated to make ones
hair stand on end, is not to be found even
in the pages of |FThe Bold Buccaneer, or
the Bloody Black Brig of Bermu uda":
Stonewall jackson, while lying upon
his improvised cot, suffering from wounds
of which he was conscious he must soon
die, sent for General Longstreet TO come
to him at once. The General shortly ap-
peared. The crying hero almost in the
agonies of death, raised himself upon his
! elbow, and with voice of deathly ear
nestness thus addressed the South Caro-
lima General: General Longstreet, did
You observe that tall, imposing form to-
day, seated on black horse in the thickest
of the fight, as we did battle ," quoth Gen.
Longstreet : 81 did indeed, my dear
General " ''that man so valiant was Gen.
Geary - exclaimed Stonewall "Mark
me, beware of him avoid him beware
| of his troops Meet him not when you
can shun him, for he is irresistible -
Longsstreet arose to depart, but reaching
the door ''Stonewall'' called to him again,
''Longstreet, beware of Geary !" and fell
back dead upon his couch! With this
dying Injunction to his comrade, the hero
of the Shanendoah expired.
| 1t may not be wonderful that Stone
wall Jackson was thus fairly frightened
to death, but it is astounding that Long
street, after hearing (for the first time) o
this terrible fellow, should remain a mo.
ment on the field. '.Beware of Geary,'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01
" ~>s@- s----
Major General A. S. Williams.

This distinguished officer and accom-
plshed gentleman is the Conservative can
didate for G ovenor of the State of Mich
igan. He always possessed a taste for
military pursuits, belonging to one of the
best military organizations in the country.
the well known Brady Guards of Detroit,
of which kc was for many years the COM
mander, and also as 1t. Colonel of reg
iment during the war with mexico, he was
we'll qualified for his high position in the
army at the outbreak of the war See
what Maj. Gen. Slocum says of him:
''You know he served with me during
most of the war, and of course | have had
superior advantages of Judging his charac-
ter. He was one of the senior brigadier
generals from the commencement of the
war, and although repeatedly and earnestly
recommended to the position of major gene
raj by every one of his seniors, through
some unfavOrable influence, entirely dis
connected with the service, he was not
promoted until nearly the close of the
struggle.
He never failed in doing his full duty
under any and all circumstances, and was
one of the few prominent officers against
whome no word of complaint was ever
uttered. He was deservedly the idol of
his soldiers, for, although a ''hard old
fighter" he never forgot them, never failed
to visit them when disabled by sickness or
wounds
Soldiers in evry State, and of all politi-
cal parties, will rejoice to hear that Michi-
gan has honored the gallant old hero by
comforting upon him the highest office in
her gift
This, bear in mind, is not the sensation
Z" item of some convenient newspaper
correspondent, but the praise of an associ-
ate and superior, himself a ''hard old
fighter"
General Williams occupies a high
social position, has liberal education,
was a lawyer by profession, with a large
practice, and for many years published
and edited the leading paper in that State,
opposed to the Democratic party. His
mind was also cultivated and improved
by travel in Europe, and from study, ira
vel and observation he has enlarged, liberal
and Just views of the nature and character
of the people of his own country. Such
is the character of the candidate for Gov
ernor of the State of Michigan offered by
the conservatives, and when we contrast
him with the notorious adventurer whom
circumstances have elevated to the chief
magistracy -four own good old Common
wealth, we lament indeed for the position
which we will occupy amongst the sister
State of the Union.
EAlthough we shall suffer by the contrast
in the event of the elevation of General
Williams, he has our warmest wishes for
success, and we trust that enlightened
people will do themselves the honor and
him the justice to secure this testimonial
OF appreciation of his worth
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01

RAILROAD CoLIIsIoS.-Two freight
trains col!ided at Latrobe on Thursday
morning last, demolishing two cars and
severely injuring two men. 1t appears
that the Eastward bound freight train
was standing on the track taking wood
and water, when Westward bound
train came along: The engineer of the
latter did not notice the former train
until too late to check up, and the trains
came together with full force The en-
CINE attached to the Westward train was
broken to pieces, and number of cars
were broken to pieces and piled one upon
the other in confused mass. The con-
tents OF the cars were scattered about in a
promiscuous manner, completely obstruct-
ing the track, A brakeman on the train
named Reed, was severely Injured, and a
stranger, who was rsding in one of the
freight cars, had both legs terrible crushed.
Both of The injured men were removed to
the hotel at Latrobe, where they received
every attention
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01

sS To depose the President, to remove
Gen. Grant, to give the government of
the South to the negroes and invite them
into Congress to participate in National
affairs, to make Poland of the South,
held by an army of 200, 700, is the pro-
gramme of the ultra Radical leaders! 1t
alarms presses and people of the temper of
the New York Times, which exclaims /:
With the President removed, and Gen.
Grant officially decapitated, and the South
ern State reduces to Territories, and the
Southern whites held in bondage, and
with Brownlow and Butler and Phillips
-'running the machine" the condition and
fate OF the Republic might be confidently
foretold.- H'hm icould- .fre-t~e,,ties be
uOlth then -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01
Butler The Rover.

Butler used to be retained in desperate
law cases for certain qualities, which he
possesses in larger measure than any other
lawyer since the days of Scroggs or jeff
ries. The Rev. Henry n Hudson, in
his pamphlet entitled " y Chaplain's
Campaign with General Butlcr,'' says of
him that his brain is as fertile as an old
barn yard, though its upgrowth is neither
wholesome or sweet even in his best
preparations we still find him babblihg in
the dirt Of vulgar smartness and clap-trap;
and of his whole style and expression it
may be justly said:
" Of courage we see little there,
But in its stead a medley air
OF cunning and of impudence,"
The Rev. Mr.. Hudson once, it seems,
entertained high opinion of Butler, but
a nearer view of him and his peculiar
manner disenchanted him. He found
that Buffers genius is of the detective,
machinative order rather than the admin
stratiGe. We quote his language: ''To
be Chief of Police, or a sort of munich
pal rat-catcher and wolf tanner is the
scope of Mr.. Buffers capacity" MIR.
Hudson has sketched his torturer with
great felicity. Is it not disgusting to read
that the Board of Trade of great inland
city like Chicago invited Butler to repeat
his Impeachment harangue to its members?
Butler has been sent round the country
by the Radicals TO terrorize the President
by threats of impeachment We shall see
whether Mr.. johnson can be frightened
from his propriety by this 6,mun,., fulnaen.
The gentle, constitution-loving Wendell
Phillips, who applauded Remond when he
stigmatized Washington as scoundrel,
and suggested that he was not sufficiently
graphic and severe, the gentle Wendell
last night howled a response from Ire
mont Temple to Butler in the Chicago
Chamber of Commerce. /" Away with
all questions of acceptance of constitution
al amendment and admission of the rebel
States" ''lmpeach the President" cries
Phillips; 'Impeach the President" shouts
Butler TO the merchants of Chicago. IL
1ustrous brothers! If you can have your
own way this country will be kept in lrot
water IN SocuLa suculorum. Com
8lerciI.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01
Unmasking.

Previous to the late election the people
were rold by radical papers and speakers
that all the Thugs proposed to demand of
the South was a ratification of the consti-
tutional amendments. Those amend
ments were dwelt upon at length and their
Objectionable features justified in view of
the fact that their adoption by the Southern
States would Immediately secure them all
their rights.
The recent elections have made them
bold, and they now ask that the South
adopt negro suffrage AS condition prece-
dent to the requirement of her rights.
The Iowa City Republican, which stout
ly argued the amendment platform, says
in the last issue: ''That the loyal blacks
of the South are far safer, men to WELD
the ballot than the majority of the whites,
is abundantly proved. Let the true basis
be adopted. That .all men are equal
before the law and make this practical" ;"
by giving the negroes the ballot of course.
Every body knows that the Republicans
would not have made such statement
before the election, but, now, having got
the people in ambush it unmasks its ar
tillery and reveals the basis of congress
ional legislation on restoration for the
coming session. In tl.is it pursues exact
ly the course that so many of its fellows
did a year ago,-claiming that negro sut-
fra.e was not in issue, fore the election,
| and, after the Republican ticket had been
triumphant, claiming its triumph as an
endorsement of negro suffrage. This
double dealing must be patent to all the
voters of this county will remember that
before the election, the only safe basis fol
reconstruction was the adoption of the
| amendments since the election the only
''true basis is negro suffrage, ,-''like the
horse lcech's daughter, crying more!
| more