davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-27
II GREEN WILLIAMS. Aactloaoors.
CHANCERY sALE OF VALUABLE PROPER

BY virtue Of a decree OF the Supreme Court ttha
District II - luIr lila in chsneery passed in the
cRusP-nf Bail and others against Dy er and olb-r-
ehsii proceed to sell at public auction an ~ En
eEsEAf, the 2Sth of March instant. in front Of
the premises, At o'clock o. m, lot No ~ in
Dyer subdivision uf Square No !st aaf Lot E
OF Ball! Subdivision Of Dyers Subdivision of lots
in sato Square.
Lot No l3 is situated on Third street west, 10,
teet nor5h "t street Orth, with trent on Third
street Of - teet. and a depth Of ITO feet
Lot fronts on G street north Is feet and runs
north with the line of Third street IGl feet anl IS
improved 10y two stvr> frame dwelling with at
tics and one back buiidipg
TeTIss Of sale a. pre.cIiDed by the decree One
thltd the purchase moi ey 20 be Aid in cash and
the residue ia two equal instruments payable with
Interest at six and twelve months. The deferred
pay mcnt to la secured by the notes Of the purchA
ser with An eldocser approved by the trustee
III the purchaser shall fail t. comply with the
terms o. sale within i've days the trustee reserves
the right 20 resell at the rick and c.s ofsuch de-
iauitwg purchaser. on advertising such sale three
times in the National INTEL geucar.
The above Lots will he sold separately
RoRERT BALL. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-27
Inc above LOIS Will be sold separately.
RoPERT BALL. Trustee
nh cSds GREEN 4 WILLIAMS. AnctS
tsf NAUbE & Co, Aucueneers
- ssIes- CONS No. 267 Pennsylvania avenue,
corner OF llth street

Magic 70. will give their personal attention 70
the sale OF Real tate and HOu sehoid Furniture At
the re-ideuce o' families declining housekeeping
ALEC. 10 the sees Of stocks sf Groceries aud Mer
Harness, &c dec I.Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-27
GRO. G b MITCGrBB, r-ustee
j. Z McGJIRE a co Aact.
RY GREEN a WILLIAMS, Auoii-ascrs.

AUCTION SALE TWO UNlMPRDyEn LOTS
ON THE OUhNER OF NugTH STREET
AND PATH STREET WEST.
On TUESDAY ths 9Th in-i snt. AZ 3 o'clock D.
m We shall sell. In ont Of the premises Lots Nos
J and 2 IN Square No. IS hating - feet g inrhss
'front.' esch. lot rushing back Is feet deep, hot ?
running back % feet inches 20 alley.
Terms. One third rash. balance six aud twelve
months, secured by adeei of trust on the premi-
Al cOnyeysncing and revenue stamps at the cost
OF ths purchaser
20 Gown when the r-opertv il sold
NH sod GREEN WILLIAMS surts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-27

A PRIVATE SALE-ROUND HOUSE no.
"A TEL, situated on the Lessburg Pike, ia miles
from AlPEaUdYSa, aid 2te miles from Washington
The Hotel is ID excellent der. aud contains te-
10 rooms and kitchen. Twenty acres Of good land
attached 10 same. The property will be sold low
as The proprietor Is going North
NH % kAGLE K CO., auctionsers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-27
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE REAI
III

r..
On MONDAY, April 2, 1916, in obedience Il the
last VIII OF John Hicksler. decea-ed. we. the un
dersigned, will sell public auction GU the prem
ises, the tract Of Land formerly occupied by the
eeces sed, containing lO with the
OF ore fourth of sn acre, which has been used Is
graveyard, N ESirfax county, Virginia, ahout q
niles from DrainsvIile Ia from Potomac river.
Tie building consists OF one Log Dwelling, nearly
new. which has very good cellar. There Is also
ssms orchard OF some ~ trees OF select fruit and
SAX helds making about lll arros, all OF which is
well Watered and 70 acres large Oak and other
nmber Also, ~ acres Of Pine. The county road
from bTslnsviile to the Potomac psrse- throu. n
one corner Of the farm. The undersigned. residing
desiring.
Terms of sale onesiXth Of the purchase money
VIII ee required in hand; the residue In FIVE canal
payments OF one year each. with Interest from lay
OF sale. the deferrei payments TO be secured by q
seed OF trust at the expense If the purchaser
The title Is -unauestionsble. Sale to take place
between II and o clock p. N.
Pessession will be given as soon a. terms are
complied with.
.... ...-..-... SAMUEL BICK SLER,
JOSEPH Bookseller,
mn zo-Ot' Executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-27
RY GREEN d WILLIAMS, Auetioneer..


VALU BUILDING LOTS EAST OF THE
CAPITOL AT AUCTION
IN THURSDAY. the Z9th instant. we shall SELL
IN front of the premises. NJ 5 O'Clock o. N niue
BuIlding Lots al the corner OF north Z and It'll
streets east. being subdivisions OF Lots No. I and
IL Of Square Ssi. Those beautiful lots front n and
feet, and immed atey after the sale OF the above,
or al half past o'clock will sell, on the p-eni-
SEES. eight Building Lots in Square No gao, they
heinz Subdivisions Of Lots Nos IS I9, 20 and II, in
said Square. ~ l'aEr
This property fronts on south and 18th streets
east, and near the PhiiadeIpbia Row, Lots front
z and q feet.
Terms cash. -'fr.
All convey ancing st cost of purchasers including
revenue STAN %.
Title indis putable. -..
S2s will he required paid down when the proper
~ is knock ed oil on each lot.
n 81 Until GRsES WILLIAMS, Aucts.
e;
HE MANURE Of Center Market will he sold
70 the highest bidder for cash, SATURDAY,
March 81 :: at II m, fer the quarter ending. June
so Thefanure viii be raked in heaps for re-
moyal. and mest be removed daily by purchaser,
HENRY LYLEs,
m 22-eo6t Clerk Center Msrket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-27

sFOk SALE-Scvrnty acres of iae level FARM
ING LAND, near Fort stanton, and within
= of mile Of the Navy Yard Bridge; we'll
fenced. with ,2c0 bearing uit trees VIII DO sold
at a bargain JAMES T.. FITCH
nh 25-2ts Cpposjte Post .,Tice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-27

hnnAkh heCKISG, RED BIRDS, AND
-, A hnDIs' Tor sale At No 463 ID street GO
Ss,ttoi NH nm. avenue and A street south W
De Q-SAHsms aHrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
Vermont Iienls.

\ boy Of ten wears named Tatro was killed
near the Canada line, at Island Pond last
week. He was riding on an engine and
fell undtr the wheels, whereby both legs
were cut off.
c. 5. Kendall, OF Granville, W., was found
dead in the woods April 29th, and 1t was
thought that be had been murdered, but me
deal examination showed that he died in a
fit.
Patrick Daily and Patrick Kennedy got
hurt by the accidental explosion Of an old
blast they were drilling out, in St. Adams
the other day One will lose hand
The gale of a week ago Sunday did a good
deal of damage in many places 10 Ripton
every house in ore district was more or less
injured; several were demolished, and two
persons were seriously hurt. In Berlin
many barns were blown down in the door
way Of one. two young ladies we're stssding
one OF whom was knocked senseless TIE
spires Of the Methodist Church were taken
ofi. and timber 20 feet long, from barn,
was driven through the wall Of a house.
The destruction of trees was very great;
the sugar orchard Of Cyrus Mor.e Of East
Montpelier. one Of the best il the State.
was entirely ruined Alapy sugar orchards
-. IL. lu
Barnet, the toll bridge was blown away, and
a taIn nearly new, the largest in the place,
blown over.
Cambridge makes sugar this year. S,y-
enty four orchards, about third Of the
whole, yielded III, $40 pounds, one man
making 800 lbs At Is cents, .hf average
rate. this brings IN nearly $1,000.
Al the Aprii Term OF the Franklin County,
Court, the towns Of Fairfax and Georgia
we're fined 5000 each for not working and
opening the road from Fairfax village to
Georgia depot, ard commissioners were az
pointed D. tne ,o-st u olsa tue ..la.
jefferson Cowes Of Newport, has made.
On his farm in Albany, 1000 lbs. of Sugar
from $50 trees.
Cambridge has voted to lay out a read
through tie " Notch" to Stowe, if half the
cost can he raised by subscription. ANS
would shorten the DISTANCE between the two
places from p mice 20 IL. They voted
also to build new Town House, and are
getting up stock company TO lay out
read nom Cambridge TO tie ,or Of Mansfield
Mountain.
The people OF Montpelier aye making an
effort to secure Nevtury Seminary 1t the
capital Of the State.
Tie ringlcador Of not in Midjlebury
on Fast Day, Thos. Gordon by name. has
been arrested at Port Henry, y. Y, oa a re-
quisit.on from Coy. Dillingham; and lodged
in Middlebury ja,l to agai; ,ri-i. Aa5tucr
rio;er was arrested in Middlohury next day.
! lin ba- Ia.sid the Il.u.c recognizing
as a pos,road the railroad bridge across the
Lake at Rouscs Point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

fHE American PEOPLE OvFRwORKED.-Tt
people are literally wearing themselves ont
They % round and round Ike machines. a,
though muscle and bone and fibre could with
stand lhe wear Of iron and steel. ANY
thing 10 gain an object. Everything to &C
quire wealth No matter what weakness
and nervous arrangements 1t NAV entail m
On children, the spirit Of the country is ia.
OF work-Qrogress-and the goal must be
reached. What il young men grow old al
thirty. Or young women losc their freshness
and vivlciJy ~ twenty-there are great
things - he done and If the body is worn
cut in doing them, why the repair must be
an after consideration. The wheels must
g',r0uui, 10 matter how many are crushed.
Flesh and blood are not to be taken into ac-
count. Sua.ter the nerves, rum the eyes,
grow gaun. and consumptiye-never mud
the spirit Of the people must not be contest
ed. Progress Is the word. Wealth first.
BODY afterward. And when the little mou.-
Tors of ill-hesish begin their insinuating sd-
v..aues, the used upon man OF woman iHme.
diatc.y plans a trip 70 the seaside OF noun
jaius, and a month OF two OF rest. As
though life could be t1yed with in this az
b.tIary way As though one long strain is
balanced BY total relief.
As pc pie we try to do too much There
Is one constant strain and effort to 20 hishsr
further, % lc greater-Ticher Young
men Gr- bl.ugl; forward into uiaces o..
responsibility that axe 20. much Tor them.
TIER ambition is excited by every possible
motive, and they grow gray and old when
they ought % be fresh and hght-heartet
Young women are hurried into society and
90 the use Of It's NTetched articles long be-
i1re they are ready O. sustain 80 much care
and anxiety. lnstcad VI freshness and buoy
aucy, -aey ale weighed down with disl-L-
tenn AMI peeyish rtTiniug, and they axe 1il
tye years lg.o-. thay OuEhs 80 have aay
lIce iu society. And not only Is this clu-
asiln u work and progress the curse Of
tie y0uag bat /, bears down with iuteusi
led force gplu those who ave been Ion er
iu tie harness The Struggle l. % Y. rich
%; ,hU-y-iye. and then retire So tar o.
tli, country those men who have retired
e Fly have carried with them "a broken dom
constitution, disarrauStd physical cunii.
ti,n, which l- rest, 40 money, can repair.
The remedy fJr THE state Ut things is The
suggestion Of pl.inest sense. The English
have learned &c most fully, and, as a cJuse-
qIcucc, tlcy lg- better, longer and happier.
W hat is needed j. more MODERATION in work,
AMI more iuttsmIuglirg Of daily labor with
pleasant recreation. Tie physical part ct
our being must be attended 90 as sc e
along, MOI o-c- IN @ Year az some resort oil
fashion. We must be satisfied with LEES and
,lus shall we have more real happiness. We
need more guit;, lass chatting and worry. j.
tlls Way vail all the forces OF lie have
better opportunity % IerilIm their varied
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
City of BuTlin gton.
MONDAY, May u, 1866.

h'HhAAs -iaJ ~ 4N-N'-
Present: Aldermen Appleton, Blodgett,
Dodge. Peek and Taft
A license to keen an eating saloon was grant
ed to A. G. Starkweather.
The appointment Of II. \. Clark as special
policeman was approved.
Alderman Peck, from the. special committee,
TO whom was referred the communication Of the
Chief Engineer Of the Fire Department, made
a report recommending that the City purchase
one thousand feet Of hose, five hundred feet for
each engine.
The report has adopted, and the Mayor Uas
instructed to purchase said amount Of hose.
Leave was granted the " nippocollosiculum"
to exhibit on the 2sth and 10Th inst, and to use
the market lot for that purpose, upon the pay
ment to the City Treasurer Of SO
Alderman Peek introduced the following reso-
luton relative to City taxes, which was adopted;
Resolre9. That On accordance with vote
passed at a meeting Of the legal voters IN the
City, held on toe 18th Of May, 1861 tax Of
seyenty-Eve cents on dollar Of tie Grand LIST
Of the CITY be assessed, to be paid to ths Treas-
urer by the hrst day of November, 1850, and
the City Collector is hereby authorized TO charge
as his compensation for the collection Of said
tax. five per cent upon each dollar BY him col
lected, and paid into the Treasury.
On motion Of Alderman Dodge the Gayo.
vas authorized TO sell tie old Pound, on vii
lard Street. upon such terms as he deems most
advisable for the City.
Adjourned until Monday, May 2s,h, at $50
FM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

land, they dispersed themselves through tho
village, and at certain hour with one CON
sent they entered the stables and the -bon.
OF the artIficers, and began to lay hands up-
on their gold and their silver and horses and
their cattle.
And because CT the war there we're few
IN the village save old men AMI women ami
children for list Of the young men were
in the armies Of Uneulpsalm.
And btfore the few that were IN the vii
lage could gather themselves together. the
Phirctahs mounted the horses they had
taken and began to ride out of the village
Ana those that attempted to hinder them
theY ieil upon and wounded sOrely.
But tue young men that were left in the
village assembled quickly. and got other
horses and pursued the Phlretahs. Yet
cOuld they not come up with them before
they bad passed the border of the land OF
Uneulpsalm into the land Of the Kahnux.
50 they escaped
then Billie Zoord issued a decree in
the name Of Abraham. saying that no man
might come from the land of the Kahnu1
INTO the land Of Unculpsalm unless be had
q writing sealed with the seal of the am
bassador Of Abraham IN the land of the
halnux, showing that he was neither a
PhiTetGh nor other rObber And the writ
ius Gust five pieces Of silver.
Tie Fourth Volume of the New Gospel. +.
published, IN the same form as tho others
by the American News Company Of New
York and is for sale by Fuller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
Gen. stannard for Congress.

There having been fome doubt whether
the re insfatcment OF General S,annard in
his position in the Army, would not occa-
sion the withdrawal of his name IN cOnnec-
ton with the nomination for Congress in
this District, We are authorized to say that
the Generals temporary retention in the
army will make no difference with his action
in that respect. Grateful for past honors
and tokens Of esteem from lis brother Yer
monters, and modestly claiming rothing on
the ground Of p'rsoral desert. the General
will gratefully accept such further marx
of confidence and respect, if the citizens OF
the District choose to tender it to him. We
trust that the Generals friends throughout
the district will note the fact, aid see to i;
thai ;hs preferences of the people find due
expression at the TCnyention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

on our citizens for their contributions. We
bespeak for them hearty and generous re-
ccption. The duty of raising the lowly and
succoring the distressed. is in this case a
double duty. This people cannot shuttle of
the obligation to educate and fit for freedom
the blacks, to whom the war and its results
have given the boon of liberty. We must
do our share here in Burlington. Our citi-
zens will, we trust, re.eive these Collectors,
not as beggars, but as those who do favor
to the ones they call on, by taking the trouble
to collect their charities; will be prepared to
put down their contributions promptly, and
rot pot the ladies to the labor Of calling
twice for the sums they are to receive for
this worthy object.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

Ga. STANNARD.-The General deserves We !
of the people whose willing sacrifice he has
been. We notice that the Burlington FREE
Pass fayors his nomination to Congres..
Certainly Vermont ought in some substantial
manner to recognize and reward his valuable
services in the field, ana a. much as possible
make good the loss of that right ARA.
50 says tie Orleans Independent Standard,
and thus expresses but the common senti-
ment. GIN. STANNARD viii make az true,
faithful and capable a Representative OF
Vermont on the floor Of Congress, as he has
been a faithful and capable representative of
Green Mountain pluck and spirit on many a
hard bought field and in many trying and
responsible post. tie Siii g % to tie 20
every time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

The TINS and TIE SENAToEIAL QUisTICH
The Times says the question comes up,
whether or no AIr Morrill, shall throw up,
unasked, his place in the House. to thrust
Judge Poland from the Senate As to
that, We have to say, that there is some lin
it to the claim which their constituents have
on public men. In this case, Mr.. Morrill,
las twice, against his personal wishes, been
returned to Congress He proposes soon to
take relief from the most lsborious and re-
sponsible duties Of his position IN the House.
lie has a perfect night under the cireumstan-
ees to decline to he candidate. and it is IN
derstood he does 50 decline. He has at least
the same right to throw up his place in the
House that Judge Poland had to throw up
his place on TIE bench, which, as all know,
he m ght have retained indefinitely had he
no; desired the appointment as Senator.
When the Legislature meets, Mr.. MorrIll's
successor in the Second District will have
been elected, and the question will be wheth-
CT Vermont is ready entirely 10 dispense with
bis (Mr. Morrill, 81 most valuable experience
and ability as a legislator. We are of the
opinion that if the question is which s.iall
be laid on the shelf, the People of Vermont
Nill decide that it shall not be Mr.. Morrill,
To talk @. such result as an "oustiDg"
and "thrusting" OF Judge Poland from the
Senate, as if the seat belonged to him in
is ridiculous. We recognize no
personal claims Of any man on snch Office Of
honor and trust. The people have right
o the best man, If they can get him, and
hat is all We desire for them If Judge
Poland shall demonstrate his superior fitness,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

teration of the basis of representation, 1t
shall be such as to insure for time to come
the substantial control Of the National poll
cy. foreign and domestic. to the dristOerdt'e
class at the South, as they had 1t up to the
admission of California as Free State,-and
there will be ''no very great difficulty IN
settling the basis of representation, and all
other matters of detail, as they shall present
themselves.
But if it will hardly do to offer to the
Southern States such conditions Of read
mission as they please, how will 1t do to
insist on such terms as please the other
party, and to make them such as will insure
the asoendancy Of true republican principles
for all item to come?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

WAR MATrERs.-The German uestlon
was regarded as on the very point # war.
although hopes Of a Congress were still en-
tertained in some quarters. Prussia had
massed her entire army on the frontier
AustrIa had called out e every soldier, b
Italy was most energetic IN her war prepare
tons, Blvaric had nobil9ed her army.
Turkey was about TO take the same step.
and Russia is reported as moving a portion
Of her forces. Napoleon delivered most
significant speech at Auxerre, in which
said be detostod' the treaty Of ISIS.
The words were regarded as a :. signal
Tor war. in attempt had been m,de to
assassinate Count Bismark in Berlin.
The United States Minister in Vienna had
protested against the march Of Austrian
volunteers for Mexico. Some Of the newly
raised companies were dlsbanded in conse-
quence. Others had entered the Austrian
army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

as the Times believes be will, there need be
no fear that the fact will be unknown, or
disregarded at home.
As the case stands at present, Mr.. Morrill,
has established his position as one of the
foremost and leading men, in the National
Legislature, and what is more. as true,
pure, honest and incorruptible public ser
want and faithful representative of Vermont
Republicanism. When Judge Poland shall
have secured an equal or superior position,
be will find, we think, that the People Of
Vermont arc not slow to recognize such mer-
it. OF to properly reward it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
FRIDAY MORNING MAY IS. 1866.
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.

THE BURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE Pass is pup
lished every Friday morning, and contains the
attest news reports Of Boston markets and Cam
bridge Cattle Market; full State, County and local
intelligence well selected Miscellany. &c, &c
No care and outlay will be spared to make it re-
liable, interesting and valuable family Journal
The circulation of the FREE PREss exceeds That
of any paper in the region, and it is, therefore, an
unrivalled medium for advertisers.
We desrre to give additional attention TO the To-
cal s,rs Of the various towns in this and adjoining
Counties, in which our Weekly has numerous cir
culation and shall esteem il favor If our readers
will forward US any items ofinterest.
TEREs OF TEE WEEKLY FREz PRrss-pcr gear 8
in advance, and If not strictly in advance, s25,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
scraps.

The Language of Flovers-"wen. I'm
bowed
A fashionable party is now called
''daughterculsural show"
\ witty fellow says that hoop skirt
hanging cut OF door reminds him Of peel
/ of a belle.
Psychologists allow that the organ Of
drunkenness Is a barrel organ.
why is the assessor of taxes the best man
IN the world ? Because he never undertakes
anybody.
The latest dressing for the hair is called
the '.OMahOney pOmade"-it is great IS
a head Seenter.
The prevailing style of nlting hoops is
called the "hinderpest.
4he Detroit PresJ says that all that :
LETT OF the Fenan navy Is -"the Qua OF Ear
between the factions Of that brotherhood
A local fashion reporter speaks Of
lady who wore ian exquisite hyiaiutn on
her head while her tram was composed O!
gossamer fol de rol.
Lady Morgan paid a visit to RossIni.
An, says she,''l have found you IN 3
moment Of inspiration "You haye-bui
THIS inspiration is laundering hard work.
II good old Job had been tormented with
nens In bis garden patch, instead Of boils on
DIS body, we should IN all probability have
lost the beautiful story of the example. OF
patent SD omission to trial which the insplr-
ed book has handed down to US.
IN attorney, gho Fishei 10 sno~ D,
'maTtness ny 4dissing an old farmer 81
puoilc dinner, asked him if there were an
girls IN the neighborhood' "Yes." repheH
he old man. there's a dreadful sight OF
nem-so many that there amt bali enough
u respectable husbands for EN- and some o.
EN- are beginning to take up with lawyers