davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
RlY n. X. WALSH q co., Auctioneers,
u ass Penn q ave-, corner 10Th stre


Rl9 n. K WALSH co., Auctioneerv,
u 2e3 Penn q ave-, corner 10th street.
.WEsT, BETWEEN G AND il sTs. HpRTHH
MAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AT AUC-
Win be cold at Public Auction, on MONDAY,
the I'd day OF September next, at O'Clock o. m on
the premises, a valuable lot Of ground in square
No 100 being part OF lot in that square fronting
q feet on 10th street west, between and streets
north; and running back l4s feet 10 inches to IL
Terms One half cash. and the balance in & and
II months for notes satisfactorily endorsed bear
ing interest $50 deposit to be made at time of sale
All conyeyancing and revenue stamps at the cost Of
an sO.st NIX. WALSH 4 Co., Aue.s.
10y GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
- No. 526 Southeast corner It'll and SITS.
gAALLgABLE PROPERTY. BOUNDED BY
AND TwENrfEFH STREET ARD c5 sTEssEccTs
CUT AVENUE, IN THE CITY OF WASHING
On MONDAY, the I'd day Of September next, we
shall sell, on the premises, at Ave O'Clock p M !,
one undivided third part of Square No. 90, bound
ed az above mentioned. the whole square, contain
good two-story brick and one frame house, with
other necessary ont houses, and well of excellent
water on the premises.
Terms One third cash balance in and II months,
for notes bearing interest.
deed given and a deed of trust taken.
chaser g cost. Gaars
$500 to be paid when the property is sold.
GREEN & WILLIAMS,
au "a ids Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02

10y JOHN b. WHEELER CO.. Auctioneers,
ID No. 81 Louisiana avenue, bet. 9th and 7th SITS.
opposite Seaton House
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE HORSES.
On TUESDAY MORNING, September 81, at 10
clock. will offer for SALE in front of our auc-
ton rooms 81 Louisiana avenue, the private stock
of gentleman about leaving the city, consist
ing Of
One pair brown, matched Ponies-ine travellers
Two stylish bav Mares we'll broken to either sin
gle or double harness.
One Kossuth Mare trots fast. and is perfectly kind
and gentle.
These Horses are not sold for any faults, but be-
cause the owner has no further use for them.
Terms cash,
au Std J. B. WHEELER & CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02

- ne above TO pc good, SOUND, merchantable Oats.
Barley, Shelled Corn, well cleaned, and subject
to the inspection Of the officer receiving it. .
Delivery to commence by the first day of October
next. and to proceed at the rate of not less than
one-third of the whole amount per month, and
In snch quantities ~ to keep the post always sup
.eeparate bids are invited for eaA post, and the
price per bushel, for each place, must be clearly
Bids will be received fer any quantity not less
than enc hundred bushels of Corn, or twenty five
sibilty Of the bidder s not otherwise satisfactorily
mhde known at this Office, each hid must be ac-
conpanied BY gqasrantse Of At least two persons
clerk of court OF record) that the bidder is com
petent to carry out the contract il awarded to
him, and that he win give the required bonds
therefor land each bidder will Stste his place Of
residence. -
satisfactory evidence of the loyalty Of each snc
cessfnl bidder and the sOlyency Of the persons
offered as security, Will be required. = - -
b, The bids Will be opened on the day and hour
,hereinbefore named, and bidders have the priyi.
lege OF being present at the opening
The right Is reserved to reject ali bids n unsatis
factory. and NO bid will be entertained that does
not conform to the requirements OF this advertise
Proposals to be plainly Endorsed Proposals for
place. .-eA4ss Assth ~ j. g. CT LEE
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel. and
an G.td 1882 "A. Q. M, u. 8. Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02
PROPOSALS FOR CORN.

a DEPOT QuARrERMAsrER's OFFICE,
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, August l, 1857
Sealed Proposals. which must be made in dupli-
cate, will be received at this Office until IL clock
noon, on TUESDAY, the 10th day of September,
1867, for furnishing the Quaftermaster' 3 Depart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02

ID (Late W 3. Lewis q Coz
3O7 Pennsylvania avenue.
To be sold on account of non compliance with terms
of former purchaser
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUG
TON, FOR CASH.
OnTUESDAY next. Sept. Sd. at 81 o clock p. m !,
on the premises, will sell Lot 20 feet front,
9th street between and streets by "a feet 6 in
ches, to feet paved alley, improved by three
story Brick Dwelling, in good order, having been
kfefy painted and papered throughout.
Terms Cash: $50 down at gale Cosveyancing
and stamps at the ex pense Of the purchaser.
au 31-St +. SHANNON LEAHY, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02

pY COOPER d LAT1MER. Auctioneers,
ID Late clerks with J. C. Mcclure l. Co..
Southwest corner of Penn'a and 18th street,
Star Office Building.
TEN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, CORNER
10TH STREET WEST AND ST. NORTH,
AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. September Sd, at
6o'cock, .. m, on the premises. We will sell. ten
very desirable Building Lots. being original Lots
Nos II and II, in Square No. III, having front Of
100 feet the west side of 10th street west and Isl
feet inches on street north.
This property is in desirable and rapidly i'm
proving locality. in close proximity to the l4th st.
railroad The grading of 10th street being in prog
ress, and of the widest streets, will make it
Of the finest in the city.
Terms of sale One half cash, balance in six and
twelve months, with interest, secured by deed Of
trust. All conveyancing and revenue stamps at
cost of purchaser.
an 2s.d&ds COOPER LATIMER, Aucls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02
nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
L. UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE

ieoiD fFoR cuRDs AND WHEY.
IVA At King Place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02

GOVERNMENT SALE r AT HILTON HEAD,
The following Ordnance property will be sold at
public auction, at Ordnance Depot. Hilton Head
5. G., on TUESDAY, September a. 1867, conimenc-
ing at 10 a. m:
About 45onett tons of Shot and Shell.
Pa : Loaded She'll
1874 Canister Filled.
lfa Scrap Cast Iron.
10 Wrought Iron.
3Artillery Carriages, iron
93 Wooden Artillery Carriages, ironed
So Wooden Chases and Slides ironed
Saddles tMcClellan)
81 Saddles, ARTILLERY.
30 Sets Of Artillery Harness.
1880 Brides.
$50 Crnppers,
500 Saddle bags.
$500 Bayonet Scabbards.
112O Cartridge boxes.
1897 Cartridge box Belts.
1912 Gun Sings.
1882 Waist Belts.
339 Bullet Mouds,
And quantity of other property, consisting prin-
cipally of Rags, Ropes, Implements, Miscellaneous
Also a tive story Frame Dwelling house of the
following dimensions AZ feet front by $50 feet
depth containing eight spacious rooms
Terms: Cash on the day of sale, in United States
currency.
Ample time allowed for the removal of property
at the expiration OF which that not removed will
revert to the Government.
By authority of Chief of Ordnance.
NJ. J. GREALISH, Captain and M. S. K,
au % dtse2l In charge of Ordnance Depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02
10y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
- No. 526 Southeast corner 7th and % sts
TOMORROW.


QY NAGLE & CO., Auctioreers,
- $50 Pa. ave., bet 9Th and 10th streets
TUESDAY lsS September Sd, 1857, at 10 O'Clock, we
fTnts AMID
10 nests Tubs and Buckets.
20 gross Matches,
Is gross Backing,
A large assortment of Dry Goods
Shoes Vines Ian s1e Ell So suetoueer.
RY VIM. 1. WALL VAL 4 4 GO, A9stioneers.
Southwest corner Penna avenue and 9Th street.
GROCERIES, WHISTLES AND sEGARs, &C.,
On TUESDAY A AG AyGTio September 3 We win
sell within the stores, lot of Groceries, &C; CON
80 hbls. Whisky, different brands,
Cases Champagne,
Boxes Soap and Starch,
With other goods in the Grocery line all of which
1t w. L. WALL & CO., Aucts
RYo WIN; =: VA WALL "a : GO, Aagssioneers,
No. IS Louisiana ave-, bet. 9Th and 10th SITS.
SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HAIR
On TUESDAY NOE; SD IS September sd. at 10
sadie nd u
ton at sale , e0T TEikFY 'f aSssEs.
Among them are good Farm and Work Horses.
A large collection of New and Second hand
Bnggies, R9ckaways, Carriages, Wagons, and
Two new Jenny Lind Wagons, built in this city.
New and second hand Harness, Saddles, Carriages.
&C.. at private sale.
Regular sales days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays.
CARRIAGES and Harness always on private SALE
Terms cash.
seq w. L. WALL & Co.. Aucts.
RY COOPER & ,LATIMER, Auctioneers,
- tLate clerks with J. C. MCGUIRE co.,
Southwest corner of Penn avenue and 18th street
Star Office Building.
ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE. HOUSEHOLD
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTiON :.
On TUESDAY. September ID. at 10 o'clocl a. m m.
shall sell at No. "a Louisiana avenue, between
Az and 9th streets, the Household and Kitchen
Furniture of lady declining housekeeping, con-
sisting Of
Rosewood case Piano Forte, octave, by Gilbert &
Co., Boston
Piano Stool and Cover
Walnut Center Tables
Brussels and Three ply Carpets. Rugs
Plush Sofas and Arm Chairs
Walnut Hair-cloth Sofa and Arm Chair
Oak and Painted Cottage Suites
Walnut and Mahogany Wardrobes, Bedsteads and
Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows
Hair and Husk Mattresses, Spreads, Sheets, &C
Walnut Hat Rack
Oil Cloth and Drugget
Walnut Extension Dining Table, Shades
Cane and w ood- seat Chairs, Refri gerator
One large Stewart Cook Stove, Chamber Stoves
Crockery, China and Glassware
Stone China and Tin Toilet Sets, &C., &c
Together with general assortment of Dining
room and h ltchcn Furniture.
Terms cash COOPER & LATIMER,
au 30dts Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02
STEAMBOAT LINES.
pOTOMAC FERRY COMPANY.
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

:, The Steamboats, of the Company leave each place
EVERY HOUR, from O'Clock g.
~. until Q clock p. m. Leave from EAA-&
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02
1901 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1867

lOOt PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1907
-
TO THH NORTHWEST. SOUTH. AND SOUTH.
On and after May 9Th, 1861, trains will leave a.
Wsshinston....7.S A. M.lBaltimore .l2 10 ?. N.
....4B P. N. .... 700 p NJ
..-.S45 P. MI ....i0. 80 P. u.
TIE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE,
DAY ana night Cars with modern improvements, and
osher roaE Two hundred miles saved to Western
THREE nAILY TEAMS TO THE wBer.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTH.
pnTongh ZEN BALTIMORE to ROoHESTER and
Passengers by this route from Baltimore have the
nj no REkRSiE changes in UNION Ds
Tickets by this route can be procured at the OF.
ice, corner 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue,
under National Hotel, where reliable information
will be given at all times -
SECURE recommendations in Sleeping Cars for II
W.. ARNOLD, Ticket Agent,
ED. 8. YOUNG, Gen. Pass. Agent,
T'HROUGH LINE BETWEEN WAsHINGTO
i PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02

THE STEAMER WAWASET
Leaves the wharf foot of Seventh street for Chr
TImman and Intermediate landings. TUESDAY and
EKIDAY MORNINGS at 8 o 'clock Returnine
MEDN ESDAI and SUNDAYS at 5 D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02
TO CON TR ACT RS.

Brevet Lieut.. Col and c. s.,
au 2S-3t Breyet BRIG
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-27
Pretty Poor Practices.

1t is a pretty poor practice for farmer to
dig and delve, tug and grub, and clear up
fifty acres of land, at q cost of $4,000, and
then, in the third year, surrender about a
fifth of il to the brars, brambles and weeds.
Poor practice to half manure, half pillow,
half seed, and half cultivate field, and then
harvest from it less than half crop.
TO keep two inferior, scrawny, scrub cows
for dairy purposes, that give less milk than
one good one, and consume more food than
three.
TO purchase in town 500 loads Of livery
stable manure and suffer 600 loads of better
home. made manure TO run to waste.
TO attempt to tatten three hogs into l, 2CC
pounds of pork on just as much feed as would
keep two nicely growing.
70 estimate agricultural fairs arrant hum.
bugs, and spend three days every month
saving the country at political meetings.
70 depend on borrowing your neishbors'
mowers, rakes, and all sorts of implements
in haying and harvest time.
TO house up quantity of grain waiting
for rise, till one tenth has gone to feed
rats and mice, and the remainder smells like
the essence of rat, and the price is down 4(
per cent.
To plant ont big orchard of choice fruit
trees with first thought of money making
and leave them to do or die.
1t is positively a poor practice to cal
"look arnin'" all bosh, to ignore news
ana agricultural pagers, and attempt to keel
mp an even yoke with your progressive neigh
bors by main strength and stupidness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-27

The ground was inclined and quite ICY
His heels few up, his head went down, and
his whole body spun down the hill like a
steel shod cutter. Mrs. Philips, nothing
daunted, rushed after him and shared the
same fate. The two brought up together at
the foot of the hill, in water trough, but
no words OF sympathy were exchanged
The doctor got up rs quick as he could. and
galloped home, and Mrs. 7. followed his
example.
The baby lived and throve. AS it grew
older its dictatorship became more and more
absolute. Philips was down on all tours the
greater part of his time that the baby might
ride on his back and Mrs. Philips went
without crinoline, and lett her arms bare the
coolest weather because the steel spring and
her dress sleeve hurt the baby.
Baby made q complete wreck of all the
crockery in the house-pounded it with q
hammer; he kicked his heels through the
looking glasses and tore the inwards out Of
pas gold wath unmolestcd. 1t pleased the
deary weary seary baby. his mother said
the little nifty sugar pIummy baby.
One day when the wonderful baby was n
year old, the village inhabitants were startled
by the dshevcled apparition of Mrs. Phil
Ups, and wearing wild expression of conn-
enance-hurryng at u frantic rate to the
ioiner's shop, where her husband worked +;
and instantly disappeared, followed by Phil.
Ups at a dog trot.
Old Squire Smith saw them, and being q
man who lived in constant dread of fire, he
thought it must be the residence Of Mr..
Philips was in flames. The old gentleman
was perfectly insane on the subject Of con.
ilagrations, and at the top Of his lungs raised
the cry:
" Fire! fire fret
"Where?'' cried a score Of voices.
"Charles Philips housc!' said the gen
tleman.
The fire company gathered, got out the
engine, and ran with speed TO the fatal house.
But to their establishment they did not so
much as smell puff Of smoke in the region.
The head fireman, who was something of
n wag, knocked at the door; Mrs. Philips
appeared absolutely radiant.
. Is this the house, allow me to inquire.
ma,am, that we expected to squirt on?''
said the fireman.
{" do not understand you," said Mrs. p,
" but the baby has walked two stcps-two
steps on his own feet alone!
"Sold, by Jupitcr!' cried the fireman:
"and now, boys, here's three times three
TO the baby that walked two steps! Hearty,
my men ~
And they gave the choer5-drank barrel
of cider which Mr. Philips rolled out, then
returned home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-27
Utility Of NSOIes,

An interesting experiment, which shows
tbe service rendered to agriculturists by
moles, and the impolicy Of destroying these
little quadrupeds, has been made. In com
mune of the canton Of Zurich, the municipal
council were lately abont to proceed to the
selection of a mole catcher, when NJ, Weber,
distinguished naturalist, laid before the
board the following facts:
81. Weber had carefully examined the
stomachs OF fifteen moles, caught in differ
ent localities, but failed TO discover therein
the slightest vestige of plants or roots I;
whereas they were filed by the remains OF
ascaris or earth. worms
NJ Weber, not satiied by this fact, shut
MP several moes in n box containing soda
nl earth, on which fresh grass was growing,
and Il smaller case of grub and earth worms.
In nine days two moles devoured three hun
dred and forty one white worms, one hun
dred and ninety-three earth. worms, twenty
five caterpilars, and mouse, skin and
bones, which had been enclosed alive in the
box.
NJ. Weber next gave them raw meat, cut
mp in small pieces, mixed with vegetables
the moles eat the meats and left the plants
He next gave them nothing but vegetables
in twenty four hours two moles died o
starvation.
Another naturalist calculated that two
moles destroyed twenty thousand whit
worms in a single year. Evidently farmer
ought to endeavor to multiply moles rattle
than kill them,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-27
Thrilling Scene at a Circus.

The Rochester Democrat, of July 9Th
says: At the closing scene of the perform
ance of Ihayer and Noyes' Circus, on Thurs.
day evening, large cage containing two
lions and two lionesses was drawn into the
ring, and Mr.. Charles White, the keeper.
entered IT.. The animals are all full grown,
young, and active, and one Of the lions is
remarkably wild and intractable. Mr.. White,
however, had full confidence in his power to
control them. All proceeded well for time,
but at length one of the lions began to be
White struck him two or three blows with q
whip. Suddenly the animal made spring
and seized Mr.. White by the shoulder with
his teeth, shaking him as dog would cat,
and finally throwing him on his back on the
floor OF the cage. A thrill of horror passed
through the assemblage ofspectators. Ladies
screamed and tainted; many people hasten.
ed to leave the establishment some with
terror blanched countenances awaited in
silence the result, and others rushed into the
ring, vaguely and vainly hoping to rescue
the adventurous lion-tamer from the fate
which apparently awaited him. Meanwhile,
Mr. White coolly awaited the issue. He was
helpless for the moment, the lion, with both
fore-paws upon his breast, holding him
down and retaining his shoulder within those
terrible jaws. The angry growls of the Zero,
cious beast were frightfnl, and he was evil
IDENTIFY determined to make the most of his
opportunity. Mr.. Noyes owe of the pro-
prietors of the circus, Selling ain iron bar.
dashed the end of it against the lion s head
with snch force that the animal was surprised
into relaxing his hold. In an instant Mr..
White had regained his feet, and his control
over the occupants Of the cage. With few
wcil-direcled blows of his whip he reasserted
his supremacy, and the recently victorious
king of beasts was reduced to submission. -
Mr.. White was terribly injured, the teeth of
the lion having penetrated his shoulder deep,
ly and lacerated the flesh in shocking man
ner, besides crushing the bones so as to rem.
der the left arm almost useless Despite his
sulferings and the obvious i'll will of the lion.
he proceeded with the performance to the
end. He then quietly left the cage, and not
till then was any one made aware of the
serious character of his hurts. He was con
veyed to the National Hotel in carriage,
and now lies there in critical condition.
lie is under the care of DR.. WhitbecE, who
has reduced the fractured bones and hopes
TO restore the patient to comparatively
sound condition. In q previous encounter
with the same lion, Mr.. White was dread.
fully lacerated in the breast. The animal is
of n peculiarly sulen disposition, and has
compelled his keeper to discipline him yigor.
onsly on o number of occasions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-27

A WONDERFUL INVENTION. The Wheel
ing LatelHgencer says the Rev. Ashby Ste
phens, well known throughout West Viz
ginia as Methodist minister, now teacher
at Point Pleasant, has invented clock
which may Justly be ranked among the re-
markable inventions of the times. It's not,
accurately speaking, clock, but an attach,
ment which may be joined to any clock. 1t
calculates with scientific precision the rising
and setting of the sun, moon and stars.
Shows the charges in the moon, and calcu-
atea all the eqlipses. 1t shows the right
ascension and desccnsion Of the stars, the
place Of the sun and moon in the zodiac,
and in what constellation, with many other
of the CELESTIAL phenomena Thus it will do
for one hundred years to come. Attic end
Of that time it would have to be stopped, so
rs to lose day to make the calculation cor
rect for the next hundred years--a necessity
growing out of the fact, understood by scien-
tiic men, that calendar time does not abso-
lutely correspond with actual time, so that
in q century the former gains day. Mr..
Stephens, who seems to have genius for
mechanism, made his contrvance through
out with his own hands. He calls i. an
astronomical clock, and intends claiming
patent for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-27

The OLDEST LIGHTNING CoNDUcToR.-
Arago. the celebrated French astronomer,
wrote the following:
"The temple of the Jews at Jerusalem
existed for a period of neatly 1900 years !;
for the temple of Solomon existed nearly
four hundred years, and the second temple
about six hundred years. This temnle was,
by its situation, more particularly exposed
to the very frequent and violent thunder
storms in Palestine. Nevertheless, neither
the Bible nor Josephus mentions that it was
ever struck by lightning. The cause of this
isvcry simple. Bya fortuitous circumstance
the temple oe Jerusalem was provided with
lightning conductor, which came very near
that discovered by Franklin, used by u.s.
The roof of the temple, similar to those
found in Italy, was covered with thickly Gilt
wood. Lastly, beneath the fore court of
the temple there were cisterns into which
flowed the water coming from the roof by
means of metal pipes. Hero we find such a
multitude OF lightning. conductors, that
Dichtenburg was right when he maintained
that the mechanism of the like constructions
in our days is far from presenting an appa.
ratus so well adapted to produce the desired
effect. "-Hebre'2 Observer,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-27
Love ina Car.

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