davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28
WOOD AND COAL.
r. o A L A N D w o o d
AT WHOLESALE Or RETAIL.

AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
am now receiving all the various kinds of
COAL from the most approved mines, purchased
direct from miners for cash.
have taken portion of Riley's wharf, foot of
18th street, for the purpose of storing Coal it,
thereby saving hauling to Yard; 1t can be deliv-
cred direct from the wharf for fifty cents per ton
less than if hanled TO the yard.
Having all the facilities for obtaining and deliv
price.
Where persons nse large quantities, deduction
Will be made in price.
All kinds of WOOD at low price.
~ Coal and Sawed and Split Wood kept under
cover. III. CLAY STEWART,
Office. corner II and 18th ste.
Wood Yard, 18th st. and Canal. Coal wharf, foot
of llth street.
2:240 pounds to the ton guaranteed, by a sworn
Weigher. au5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28
DINEY POINT HOTEL,
SALT WATER RA

DINEY POINT HOTEL,
II SALT WATER BATHING.
This well known resort will be open for the
ceRtion of visitors on the 2oth of June: IA
boArO per DAY
Beard per week ...-.......... S14. &Sg
WIN. MITCHELL. Proprietor.
Steamers leave Washington every Tuesday,
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday at O'Clock a. m.
and Baltimore every Tuesday, Friday and Satur-
day at e'cleck p. m. Touching going and return
ing at the Point. je l2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28
v Six papers have died in Nebraska.

~ Ordinary clereymen are more poorly
paid than ordinary actors.
- In Northern Vermont the fields are suf-
feripg for want Of rain. We think We eonid
spare them q shower or two.
~ A religious paper calls camp.meetines
the strawberries and cream OF Christiani,v
~ One hundred and thirty lodges of Good
remplars have been started in Ohio during { the
past year.
~ Coal tar is the latest motive power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

n0A dispute about which way the fipure of
carpet should run, postponed marTiare in
Hartford last week.
~ Newark paper has lost slO0 by polti.
cal advertisements, and now ANNOUNCES no
trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

TIE LITTLE SAIL RIGHT" HAT-The latest
Japanese visitors have brought into fashion.
It is made of some white fancy straw, and Is
Dordered with narrow black or indeed anv
o, l0r velvet, and in its more common form has
three fan astIc ornaments of similar velvet on
the top. with tuft Of flowers on one side. Oe-
casionally a flower 10 fixed in the centre Of
these ornaments, and at other times the hat
has spike or knob IN the centre Of the crown,
with flower beneath the chignon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

: A SINGULAR CAsR.-At Coates street wharf,
Friday morning, when the tide went ont, the
the Delaware. A boat was put ont, a rope
fastened around the body, and it was towed
ashore. Strange to say, 1t was standing bolt
upright In the Maud when discovered, and in
that position 1t remained until lifted out unon
the pier. The body proved to be that OF Chas.
Hogue, man Of 4s years, who lived in St.
John street, above Beaver. He was married,
and leaves family. He evidently committed
suicide.-Philadelphid North An,ericda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28
HOTELS, &c.
STEyENS HOUSE,
- 81, %. 25, and 27 Broadway, N. Y,
Opposite BosriiHg Green.
GN THE ETRnpEAN

Opposite BosrlfHg Green.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The Stevens House is well and widely known to
the travelling public. The location is especially
suitable TO merchants and business men; it is in
close proa unity to the business part of the city-is
on the highway Of Southern and Western travel
and adjacent TO all the principal Railroad and
Steamboat depots.
The Stevens House has liberal accommodations
Tor over 800 guests-it is we'll furnished, and pos
sesses every modern improvement for.the comfort
and entertainment of its inmates. The roams are
spacious and well ventilated-provided with gas
and water-the attendance is prompt and respect
ful-and the table is generously provided with
every delcacy of the SEASONAL moderate rates.
enabled to offer extra facilities for the
fort and pleasure Of our guests.
au som GEO X CHASE & co. Proprietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28
DENTISTRY.

w BARNES inserts TEETH ON RUBBER.
w: GOLD and SILVER, very cheap; Fourth
street east between and streets north Leave
Navy Yard car at Third street on account of side
walk. an l3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28
II TION.
No. $50 PENNA AVE,
Between nth and 18th streets.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
No charge will be made for extracting where Ar
ehcial Teeth are inserted. although the
patient Will be required to pay for thefp
surgical operation VIII en- performed which O1Lo
viii be deducted when the Teeth are made. The
Association is now pre- epared to make Teeth on Gold
Silver and ubber at New York, Philadephia and
Boston prices. All persons wishing dental work
done can have 1t as cheap in the above named
cities All work viii be done in the neatest and
best manner, and warranted to give entire salts
faction. Persons viii do well te call and examine
our work before getting ii elsewhere. jy lS-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

~ Girls wres.le for prizes At the Rapp Thea
tire, in Stockholm.
~ Mrs Lincoln and Tad are up in the Lake
Superior country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

~ The prescription OF colored laborers in
Tennessee has nearly died ont
~ Seven thousand New Yorkers wear
fAlse eyea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

LAY IN YOUR CoAL.-The Pottsyille PA ,
Miners Journal says:-"The trade remains
without Improvement. In addition 10 the
collieries that have been compelled to stop in
conseQ uence OF the unrem lucrative prices
now paid for coal the late rains drowned out'
number, and 1t is likely that the shipment
for some time will be light. One thing is GER
tam. coal has reached the lowest point In price
which it can reach thus season. Those who
delay laying In coal in expectation OF getting
it at lower figures reckon without their host
Tor with many collieries closed the production
Will be lessened, and prices must advance as
cold weather approaches. We therefore ad.
wise all TO lay in their coal now who want to
do 1t cheaply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28
A Greater than Dexter.


few weeks since it was stated in several
OF the journals OF this country that a great trot.
tng enomenon had Just been brought on, az
Paris The statement gave the tirae of the
horse At 223, which was said to have been
made without any previous training The re-
port was not believed on this side of the water
and waeers were freely offered that no such
performance had been made From A zen
tleman who has Just returned from Paris
where he witnessed the trial, and who is OF
unquestionable veracty, we gather the fol-
lowing:
On the visit of the Gar to Paris he brought
with him, among other objects OF interest a
stallion, which was natural trotter, and
which, never having been trained, had de vel
oped an extraordinary degree Of speed This
was the horse Bedouin, an animal of Arabian
blood seed with Holland stock He has been
in the Emperor's stables ever since foaling,
seven years.
When the Gar went TO Paris he took the
stallion with him. In June last q trial was
made OF the speed OF the horse in the Bois de
BologRe, in the presence of q large gathering
OF the turf. The track was a rounded rectan.
gle, much the shape and size Of one of our or.
dinary nalf-mile courses. In heavy Russian
gig, weighing 125 pounds, the groom Of the stall
lion, man weighing 1S5 pounds, drove the
horse, which was very f1eshy, and not by anv
means in good speeding condition, three times
about the course in the time of AZ The track
was measured by several gentlemen, curious
to know the exact time, and was found to mea-
sure nearly fve-eighths OF b nile. The stal-
~ ~ noa ~ ~ eieioIo LolIeu uiie ana seven.
eiRhts at the rate of 3 23k to the mile
The effort was at once made by a number of
our Americans to purchase 'he horse, and
Elias Howe. Jr, offered 100000 for him,
1t Is said. The CZay refused to part with
him. intending to keep him for breeding pur-
poses.
Bedouin is eleven years old, fifteen. hands
three inches In height, and weighed at the Time
OF the above trial .130 pounds. He had beau
uful head. limbs clean and very strong with n
tail sweeping on the ground. It was though
that, In good condition, the stallion could trot
q mile in ell at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

N. LOOMS, NJ. D.,
The Inventor and Patentee of the MINERAL
PLATE TEETH. attends personally
ms ONCE in this city. Many persons can
wear these teeth who cannot wear others, 1x0
these
Persons calling at my offce can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire,
but to those who are particular. and wish the pur
eat, cleanest, strongest and most perfect denture
that art can procure, the MINERAL TEETH will
be more fully warranted.
tween 9Th and 10th SITS. Also, 907 Arch street
philadelphia. oc 2-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

~ Bishop Doane, OF Newark, mas received
$3.50 collected In his diocese Tor the oenent OF
the Pope,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29

choicest seed He saw That for The early settlement OF
this lild snd for tie mighty wGIT beiOre ls IN ,,,
the severe deciIe Of tral The last war was az ell
tremendous evil, MILLIONS "a W. CO.. 90 g. e,r,,,tiop
pf that korrlo systtin Of human bondage when MaS
saupinc the very heb0od OF the fepnIc. ~ doiard
j., M 80 and TIe kept back victories, ana ueia! u
Issue mil Il was time For dim 20 strike ana ne u,d
strike by the hand Of or nome fTSslos'' s a., 20
Iii frcy, nco 90 bOndmcni lie designed tlat "o
sl IN come mn out Of the conflict stronger ara oet
ptOre Is il not the GAUGE OF gau'tue INV ~ h,,,
.tei6 ,non the throne OF universal empire can pi'iE
d ont Of evil and cause the wrath oi man 20 PRISE
hIml v final reason OF joy and grautuas - ,;.' So
IN 90 as+ reign OH throne OF universal )us1ce ana
Ind ent In tile progress OF Ills administrator over tb
children Of men, We see many Thugs ID @ yr,na
derrcssed We see the righteous perseeuled poor rlea
iess and feeding upon the crumbs which ia TON we
r nan's abba while the wicked have more thaD heaft
can wish and their eyes stand out with fatne In wow
of these things might be led 10 tnqure is there no
reward for Ire TghteOusi Is there no punishment fpr
he workers " iriquyl Is there God who tudgeth In
the earhi" This IN not world Of retrl3ution lLefe-
WHO both viii bring to Hight tho hidden things Of dark
ness and viii make manifest the coanses OF the hearts
earthly drama shall have an end. lt 70 not unu
the more wonderful scenes OF higher LIE snaI opeh'
siratlon The psalinst. taking comprehensive view
eXclaimS Give unto the Lord, o 20 Rndreds OF mo
unto the Lord the glory due unto his name; bring hn
Offering and into his courts o, worship inc Loid
the beauty OF holiness fear before Hin az llH oarl
Say among the heather that the LORD rtgne1 t' "oIu
also shall be established that II shall not De moved no
2bdl Judge the people flSLttOusly Ltt tuo
0ice and the earth De glad LEI the and the fn
ness thereof let Tire field be joyful and all hat IS thereD
then shall AL Of tine wood rejoice betote thS
Lord for liz cOmeth 10 judge the earth. He sha judge
the world with righteousness ana the people Nltn h'9
truth" This may be styled Thanksgiving Hymn anu
IFS theme IL Gods dominion, His righteous reign ana us
final yigdlCutinn before al assembled world ANY SO
cretly cherished suspicious that His ways are unequal
win I've effectuay and forever removed. These mysteries
OF the divine providence which sometimes almost stag
ger our faith. Will iuug be- solved The ways OF Goa
shall be INDICATED man, and we shall see the wnY anu
wherefore OF all the shadows that nave uIoppcu o
earthly Landscape. We shah see tho reason or these
earthly elevations aud depressiOns these vast lnequaH
ties in The earthly condition Of men
'Vhy ma ssuniag WOth IN secret lived
Ard dle5 neglected. wly tue good mans share -
AUD moderation TAR the red lusIff
OF superstition soOGtge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29

Of gratitude The first special incentive to thanlulnees
: tho oe4eece aud eonde, ~ the hGrest ana tns !,
our dependence True, IL Is also the symbol OF human
labor 10 Is the Incorporation OF maus sweat and toll IL
Is the fru0n OF seed which be diligently cast into the
ground represents that restless industry WithHhlcn no
occupies every department OF cion and OF thought TO
which be devOtes a hs faculties and which, in the con
dtlons OF s earthly state, "a requldt0n as imperative
his sickle represents his mental earthly, material
work. t IL that SOFT ct industry by which all other
Te F r Sd %e r %sn i y
treasuries Of gold and silver are as heaps OF ashes
The Juices Of the earth tho mausprings OF ciyza
ton We draw our strength from the ground. ADnihlae
the nutruent Of the body and 40 quech ali spendor
OF acleyement and all the principle Of Thought.
Restrict the circulation OF daily food, and human endu-
foundations OF society reDe with the cry OF Bread or
bioodp The great social question IT, after ALL che Bread
question. and all political adjustments balanced
With aiDs OF wheat Thus then, does the Harvest rep
IL represents that Labor its utmost dependence For
mark, after all how small portion Of that essen
the seed into the Gronnd-hs may guard it,
here aud there, from hostile conditions, aud then
whom the fuit Is brought forth he puts Ia the sickle and
get mp early 10 sit up late; tis "a all that be can do.
hnd rises night ana doy but ali tho While this other work
IL going and the seed springs end ur no Knows
not how The seed the least kernal Of which ho cannot
make h endowed with mysterious vitality Tar beyond
Gut eSh wonder consider this process Of Development
template tie mystery OF fe which nheres in the seed
itscHf A wonder beyond al thu achievements Of
MT. fact prufOunder than all the analogies Of
science, portion OF that vital essence with
ont which there vera no human progress 90. or
human enterprise this inevitable this beautiful. this
nysteri0us fact lies Incorporated in single seedthe
wUuGcr aud the mystery ~ life And does our familiar
ny with this annual course o things blunt our perception
of this marvellous nature Of thngst Does u
veil from VS. the inconlprehensbls roaiity with
which We are brought i3ce TO face In n grain
Of wheati Then 10 Is well that at this sea
OF gathering for nothing else, should set apart
one day to contemplate the wonder VI the harvest Dr.
Clapn continued IN the eloquent strain, untl he
had com pletcd the calculation Of hIs theme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
THANKS FOR LIBERTY.
ny TUE REV DR. IIsHoRS.

At the Temple Adas Teshuun, West Thirty
ninth-st. the Rev. DIR. Ainhon preached yesterday,
taking his text from the 2th chapter Of the Fifth Book OF
Moses He said that the congregation had assembled TO
thank God for ali the menes he had extended 70 the
United States during the past The seed had grown
up Thousand ships arc Increased every river
hottest part Of the continent, and oil the world to
day the sarSpangled Banner Is unfolded as symbol OF
peace The erica OF woe which lately reached us from
NewOrleans have ceased and the remaining notes OF the
war which deHed tho air Will be changed into glad
chorus that the yoke las been lifted from 100000
IN bondage A new epoch has commenced
since the never-tobe.fOrgotten blood witness, Lin
victorious No one should rejoice at this
moro heartily than we Israees who formerly wandered
IN our own country without a home and were held In
bondage Our 10Y must be Increased by the remembrance
that tie epoch Is also marked by the trembling OF tho
very gates OF Rome None should feel themselves more
bound 10 thank God than we and u Is therefore our duty
20 glorfy His before tho eyes Of al nations This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1867.

service and by eetabshug Place whore children
be instructed. II Should be remembered In our yes
that charity which Is lot honest counts rs nOtng the
sembnce OF charity Is when motives rns9und. He
who first brought tle first offerings obtained them hon
esily and this example shows that acts done in charti-
BILE cauSe ust not have been helped by founded on
previous dishonesty Hrs heirs are the Children who
his sbadOwy tree OF which we are branches, winch VIII
once embrace the whole world His heirs Ourcounry te
refuge of mankind tho pride OF the world. Tie speaker
then cOutnuod say that the auguage used IN gloy-
Ing God ahonld be such might be easily intellgble
and ia accordance with tho spit Of tho times In wch
We I've that they shOnld not desire 10 again estb
lishcd innnarchics they existed In the olden mesi
that IL Mas not tho beauty OF temples of golden or
silver ornaments that should satisfy spirits but lilo
law itself and Of prayer In concluding, DE-
Aiuhorn uttered fcrVeEt prayer that God would look
on and bless ratAcTaud that The Republic would over
recognize the Deity God and kirg and that the blood
which had been shed for the lie " tie Republic should
NOT be sled IN vain. The temple crowded with wor
shippers and a tho conclusion OF the service tie conge
CATION sang the Star Spanged Banner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
TIE HOME OF TIE FRIENpLEss.

At the Home of the Fnendless Thanksgiv-
ing Day was made memorable. not only BY really excel
lent dnrer for the little ones but by the friendly presence
OF irones OF visitors and the encouraging words which
were addressed 70 their pleasure and benefit Tho
children numbered about 500 comprising two Industrial
schools md tho Home school Their faces Deamed With
the delight winch they felt, and Interesting scene
could DO presented than these little friend IS GILL
dren In tho full 81 their buoyant spirits. They were
addressed after dinner by tho Rev Mr Lawson OF Brook
lyn Mr. JOY, and Other9.
Tic evening exercises voro unusually interesting.
and the house was packed TO overlooking. Good
Ter kept under the management OF the Rev. A. A..
ReLo and tho teachers. The Rev. Dr. Sabine the Rev.
DR. Th0rne. aud othcrs delivered short and instructive
Addresses. which frequently applaudcd. The calls
themes Dialogues aud tho beautiful singing wei
worthy Of The Match Boy" with solo and chorus
Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
THE coIOPED ORPHAN ASYLUM.

At tho Colored Orphan Asylum, West One
Fifty nrst-sr, tho managers spread an ex
celent dinner the little inmates. Turkey vegetables.
and fruits Of all k1ds the pleasant eoucomitans OF
Thanksgiving day The Asylum contains 25S children VI
from years twelve OF whom was absent yes
teuley through kness other cause After dneE the
children enjoyed brief school session, which was ell
uyened by singing and reeaOus. Some OF the directors
and managers present but the visitors during the
day were unusually few owing 10 the noemency OF he
weather and the distance Of tho Asylum from the city
During she riots 81 1888 the old building then Used was
burned down, aud immediately alter that disgracefu
event the present cdihCe Drde available. 10 - ex
pected taC tho building which me managers arc erecting
between On.hund and Forty fourth and Onohund
redand Forty ntth sts Ientaye, Will De ready Tor &C
oupation next May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
The new building for the Episcopal Acad

The new building for the Episcopal Ac 40.
envy Bronson Hall, Cheshire, Conn., was opened on SuS
day with religious exercises q most impressive ehAr
aoter. This academy was founded In lse, T 9i,ios
Seabury and has al ways been In nourisAing cohuS
Bronson Hall was built cost OF sii 600 half OF %nlos
contributed by pupil who graduated sna s I'D,
Bronson OF the niOet worthy prlncpaIs Oi '"o "
tuition and after whom II was named
The American Churchmdn says: " 10 may oe
news TO many Of our readers that the Church mas
her foot iu the City Of tho Latter DAY Saints, th az, 80
vice OF the Church ever held IN tlas city On May mo
second Sunday after Easter" The observer saus' -
Ir,syoo CIlIychman Is aborng under slight nistsA@
THE services of the church have been inaintaed -
Lake for ono or years by the Rev. NORMAN .n
eergvnan OF the Cougreg atona Church, VINO nss
fefless aud faithful minister Of the Gospel Of Sns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
THE GOOD SAMARITAN MISSION SCHOOLS.

The Good Samaritan Mission and Industrial
Schools connected with tho First Baptist Church.
OF Broome and Elzabethsts celebrated their tenth ar
nual Thanksgiving dinner yesterday, and 500 children
sat down 20 an ample repast Previous 70 the dinner
Thanksgiving services held IN the church which,
considering It's large capactes. fairly filled by an
attentive congregation. The exercises were conducted
by the pastor the Row Dr. Anderson who, in place OF
sermon as announced made few brief remarks the
day, which could DO understood by the children In the
galleries well IA by the adult congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
BROADWAY SYNAGOGUE.

Thanksgiving services commenced at .. m.
with the chanting OF selections from the Psalms OF David
followed by tho regular afternoon service. The hymns
There lie Ike Cod" and "HalleluJah," we're
well rendered This portion Of tho services con
ductpd 10y the leader OF the congregation. the Rev H.
Phillips and ts choir OF male under tho leadership
" Pr5t H. WOOlr The Thanksgiving sermon wes deuy-
cred by The Rev g. 81. Iiaacs. from the l5.h Psalm
dead praice the Lord, nor they that descend
la he siIeaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
THANKsGIvING IN BROOKLYN.

SERVICES We're htIu III IIle CHuICHeS yeSItIuHy
morning In Trinity Church the Rev. Dr. Littejohn de-
lyered an sermon At tire Church OF the Saviour
the Rev Mr. Webster Of Massachusetts, made an address
AT Plymouth Church sermon was preached by the Rev
Henry Ward Beecher The Rev VIM. Alvin Bartlett
Addressed numerous audience at the Elmpace COngre
caional Church The Rev. Mr.. Buckley at the summer
field ~. T. Church, aud tho Rev. Mr.. Hayland Hoyt at
tho South Congregational Church. addressed large audi
rncos The stores genoray closed after II O'clock
a. M and the thereafter crowded with target
companies among them the Irishtown Rangers, atred
ia fnntasca uniforms the Iocket Guards and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
ATrHE CHURCH OF THE ADJUDICATION

The Rev. William Seabury preached an elo-
ouct discourse from tho text Honor the Lord IN thy
substance" The music performed By a supplied
choir Of boys and men, composed OF pupils from the we'll
known FREQ Orphcou Schools" An elaborate arrange
fept OF the Be1lece with alternate solos by Mr. Bedel
aud Mase Jsngcr and Gloria fGr,d FROM BccthoyeHs
Fideio wr.e the principal selections The concluding
voluntary was Part Of tho Wedding ausc, by Mr Jerome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
AT sr. JOnN,s CHAPEL.

In old st. Johns the Thanksgiving service was
very effective The anthem selected from Mozagt's
Twelfth Mas arranged 70 English words. The singing
wa. unusually good. Or. James Peck. one OF the Trinity
Organists presided at the organ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
THE DAY ON BLACKwELps ISLAND.

The inhabitants of the Island enjoyed gen
eral holiday yesterday Divine service was celebrated
I'm the chanel I'm tho mornine The inmates OF tho Luna
ito Asylum favored with good singing anu music
and afterward by an exhibition OF large magic lternI
which seemed to please tho insane very much