davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19
10y COOPER & LATIMER, Auctoners,
ID Late clerks with Jas G. Mcclure 4 Co,
Southwest corner Penna avenue and Eleventh st ;,
Star Office Building.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The undersigned will sell, on WEDNESDAY.
the 18th instant. at clock IN, the premises,
the following real estate:
The east Is feet o! Lot 8, in Square 577 having a
depth Of l20 feet, improved by a twO-stOry frame
tenement. The property is situate street
south between I'd and Sd streets.
And Immediately thereafter, part of Lot 3, in
Square 1872, having front of % feet inches and
depth of from $50 to l56 feet, situate on street
south. between 4a and 9th streets; improved by a
new two story brick tenement, with back building.
And at Q clock, on the same afternoon. part of
Lot 9, in Square 1852. beginning on II street north,
west corner of said square; thence on II street
north % feet, and running back with that width to
the depth of 100 feet
Title perfect
Terms One third cash; and the balance in six
and twelve months. in notes bearing interest, and
secured by deed of trust on tie premises. Stamps
and convey anciDg at the expense of purchaser.
JOHN j. JOHNSON, Trustee.
Sc l7-eo&ds COOPER 4 LATIMER, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

DY COOPER l. LATIMER, Auctioneers,
ID Late clerks withaJ. G. Mcclure & Co..
Southwest corner Penn. avenue and 18th street
Star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

"POsT HOSPITAL, FORT MARSHALL, Baltimore,
Md Feb. 20, l864-1 have great satisfaction in sta
ting that have used The Samaritan Remedies for
/ have used them with Judgment, discretion. and
properly. and have found them respond 70 my an
their efficacy and as far as my use Of them extends,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05
Latest by Telegraph.
The President at Richmond.

Rrc!IMoNp, June 2.-Thc President
on his trip hithcr from Washington
was accompanied by Secretary Sew
ard, Postmaster General Randall,
Col. William G. Moore, of the Prcsi-
dents sta!f Surgeon Basil Morris,
United States attorney Col. j. r..
O'Bcirnc, Col. A. Ii. Seward, United
States array Wm. S. Mitchell, H. Il.
Cushaw, Geo. Mattingly, agent Of the
Potomac steamboat company, and
Gen. II. o. Tyior. The last named
;%Nhc Chief fQuartcrnastcr Of the See
onA Military district, and Was detail
ed by Gen. Sicklcs to act us escort.
Tho party reached Fredericksburg. at
h"lf-past eleven o'clock Saturday
night. \ large number of persons
gathered ut the station and greeted
the President with cheers and called
for 4 speech, but he merely thank
them for the manifestation of their
respect, and shook hands with some of
them at parting. At Ashland the
party were met by about twenty per-
sons, one of whom extended to the
President Il cordial welcome in their
name, rcmarking that they were not
far from the birth place of Henry
Clay. and in ncighborhopd made
historic by Patrick Henry. The
President, in response, said "Gcn-
tlcmcn, accept my than,s for this
compliment" On arriving at Rich
mond the President was met by Mr..
Macfarland, President of the city
council, and several other members of
that body Mayor Mayo and hx- May
ors Saunders, Sturdivant and others.
These gentlemen extended to him q
cordial welcome, and invited him to
accept of the hospitalitics Of the city
Richmond. The interview was rath
cr informal but pleasant. The hacks
in waiting conveyed the party to the
Spotwood hotel, where they were ac.
commodptcd with the best apart
mcnts. The Presidents chambers
arc those heretofore occupied by JEFF
fcrson Davis and subsequently by
General Grant
This morning the President, Sccrc-
tary Stanton and Postmastcr General
Kendall, accompanied by committee
Of the city authorities, attended ser
vice at st. Paul's church, where the
Rcv. DIR. Mnncgcrodc oiiciatcd. AZ
ter returning to the hotel the Prcsi-
dent received number of visitors, in
cluding few ladies. The President
and party this afternoon dincd with
the Mayor and Council at the hotel.
The President and party Will leave
tomorrow morning for Raleigh.
PETEHsnunG, June 3.-On arrival
here, the President and party were
met by the Mayor and Council. The
Mayor expressed the pleasure of the
citizens III having them for their guests,
and said that they would be much
gratiiied if the party would, on their
return trip, remain longer in Peters
burg than they had on this occasion,
in order that there might be an cx-
tension OF hospitalitics. The Prcsi-
dent expressed his thanks for the kind
reception, and hoped that he might in
the future be able to rcciprocatc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05
News ITEMS.

WAsulNGT0N, June 1.-The Sccrc.
rarv Of the Treasury has forbidden the
publication Of Tie weekly disbursements.
The completed registration shows 0,702
whites and S,2l2 Llacks. Bubani,
whose name was rejected on account OF
avoiding The draft, and tore out and
attempted to swallow two pages Of the
register, has bcrn jailed. Pscr, n
Richmond merchant, who escaped Con.
frlcratc service, by furnishings Il substi.
iutc, was refused registration. There is
con siderable excitement and much dis
satisfaction. bu. no trouble is arprchcnd.
cd on Monday.
WAsIlNGroN, June - The New
York UcraM has spcci; dispatch
announcing the execution of Maximil-
an and his officers The report is dis.
InTiicd at the State Dcparlmcnl.
on;l;,l ,nfdtss fftss Department. has received
conditional surrcin.,r ' ~"
The total national .,J. ,;u,,::
S2oS, 100000 ;" '0"''''o' -
Internal revenue receipts, to-ao .
Sl,lGS,000. Total for the week, ~
7ll 900. Receipts for May $l5,o7i-
600.
Custom receipts for the week ending
May 25, s2,9S0,000.
Splendidly executed count.rfei,s on
the Third National Bank Of Philadel-
phia arc in circulation.
Dacotah adviccs: Of May lG, repre-.
sent the Indians perfectly quiet on the
Upper Missouri.
Correspondence between Jose Bcr.
gcsa.s,!'oreign Secretary of Paraguay,
and Charles A, Washburn, American
Minister at Ascension, is published by
the State Department. Brazil, tie
Argentine Republic and Oriental States
reject The me 2iation of the Uni
ted States in the Paraguay war. Ber.
gcs letter narrates continued aggrcssions
on the part Of Brazil. Hc announces
the octcrmlnatior of the Paraguay pco-
pie to save themselves by triumph, since
the enemy persists in its efforts TO pros
ccutH the war with tho malgnity Of
demons.
New ORLEANS, June l.--Hon. r. D.
Campbell has received letter from tho
United States Consul at Matamoras,
confirming reports Of the fall Of Quere-
taro and the capture OF Macmillan and
his Generals. Mr.. Marshall, Consul at
Matamoras has Just arrived in town.
lie brings no later Intelligence Bc
probably came on with his own dcs.
patches.
a letter has been received here by
an impcrialist dated Monicry, 2lst,
bnt it makes no mention OF the can.
tur' OF Maximilian, which is rather sim
gular.
Paris, May 29.---The Government
''> ''N"n measures 10 greally reduce
We nnulbcr OF ;rocps mLlte stan,lino
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

'"oog"C inc "oVorhmcht WIZ not car
ry ,'''" execution inc "eath sentence
oi ,ne remain prisoners,
!AklS, May 2o.-Ihe IrcSSc, OF
'ni' complains 'hae !f"SSla Is
strengthening the lor'ihcatiohS ol ltos-
'a1t'
Nco,rENnAGEN, May |o:-lhe Oah-
lsll oovcrnmont, 1T Is saId, has IN
formed INC lorcigh powers that the
russian government continues to dis
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

Land located one milo beyond the
limits of marlborough, Pa, sold last
week for $4,000 per acre.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05
y ours, IN disgust,

w. ~. LANDERS.
"P. S.--Ncw York Irtbuuc, Rich
nond H"4~jrcr. Cincinnati hnGuiycr,
Mic|d III Bunncr, New York YriJunc
h|wonoc' and Bucyrus Eorum please
copy, and charge jeff DAVIS, Greedy g.
Co."
Therenpon the Ohio Statesman dis.
courscth as follows
"This is not the first sine w. A. Elan.
dcrs, Of Shelby, Ohio, became indignant
at the conduct OF Horace Grcely, Of Now
York. We rccollcct having seen an
aIiclc in the Tribune several years ago
vcntilalng Flanders wine, manu(aclur
cd from the Lincas wine plant, good for
all kinds Of disease, Of excellent Mciici-
nal qualities, (?) &c, in the usual Yam.
kcc patent medicine style. Horace dc.
tc"tcd tic cheat, and warned the people
against the hu,, bug. He broke up this
Flanders speculation in the 'wlnc plant,
and caused Inn 10 swear at Horace like
the army in Flnndcrs.' Horace was
independent. He didn't care about
having his readers pay twenty-five cents
per root for common rhubarb plants
even if FLANDERS did stop his paper, ana
he told the people so. FLANDERS consc
qnenliy waited for an opportunity to
take revenge upon Horace, and the op.
portunity came. lie bailed out JEFF.
Davis, and Flanders stopped his paper /!
Wont Horace feel badly2 This ac-
counts for the milk in the cocoanut. =
Ilc:c ce Fandcrs' gushing loyalty in The
Shelby Chronicle. Oh, oh, Flanders"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

Gideon Tuclser, who resigned his
commission in the Peruvian Navy, has
been sent by that Government on a
mission to tho Amazon.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05
"SlIEiEY, O., May Is, 1867.

"IToRAcE GREELY- Sin: WIN you
have the kindness TO reduce he club OF
1rtbunes coming to Shelby, Ohio, (onc)
rs do not want Your paper. Send it
to some OF your 'coppcrhcad' friends.
My reason for doing so is this: For one,
/ think a man that will bail jeff Davis
out ought not to be patronizcd by any
man claiming to have loyal hear, or the
first drop Of the blood of 'l77G coursing
through his veins. My opinion is, II
man that would bail jeff Davis woul,l
not hesitate TO drink lager beer sitting
upon Union grave stones. Stop my
PAPER.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

The Emperor Of Austria is greatl,
alarmed about the fate of his brother
Maximilian, and has instructed tho
Austrian Minister in Washington tc
enter into negotiations with Juarc;
with a view TO saving MaXimilian's
81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

EMANclrArIoN IN CuEA.--Thc pro-
icct of abolishing slavery on the Is
land Of Cuba is openly mootcd, and is
likely to be accomplished att no distant
period.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

Gen. Sherman has been obliged to
abandonhis proposed trip to tho Mcdi-
tcrrcnenn, his presence on tho from.
tier being necessary during tho proya-
lcncc Of the Indian ho$tilitica. i
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

Tho Army anl Mary Jomnal has al
ingenious way Of callinga man a liar
In speaking of Con. Baker it describes
him as "onc Of those decorative mer
who make it a point of fonol never t,
let story lose anything by passing
through their artistic hands"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

LIE MILK IN THE CoC0ANUT, OR TIE
REASON OF TIE DIsGuSr.-The Shelby
CO., Chro"tclc (l'adical has the follow,
ing card
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

POPULATION oFTnE UNITED STATES.
--From returns made under the su-
pcrvison of Director Dclmar, it ap-
pears that the total population of the
thirty-scven States of tho Union, in
November and December last, was
81, lO0,255; and of the States and Ter
ritories together 3l,505,SS2. In most
Of the Southern States there has been
a decrease of population. in tho East
crn a small increase, and in the West
crn large increase. Tho results are
supported in every instance by the
State census Of 1865, so far as taken.
The comparison with the census of
1860 is as follows: Thirty-scvcn
Statos, a few Of which were then Ter
ritorics, numbered 81 l,2lS,O2l inhabi-
tants, and the total III the States and
Territories 3 ,1l3,32l. The total in
crease since 1860 has, therefore, been
1902 ,56l, which, in view Of the late
extended conflict, demonstrates the
extraordinary rccuperativc powers of
the country.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05
Foreign News.

ioNDo%, May 2G ---Notwithsiand-
ug declarations to the coutraty, it is
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

The richest member Of the Conncc.
ticut Senate is an Irishman, whose
property is valued at $2,500,O0O, and
whose daily income is $1,000. IIc
made his money from an oil farm il
Pennsylvania, which he purchased fol
$4,000.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

WHY Texas Is Called TIE "T,oNE
SrAR.-Mr. Smith was Provisional
Governor Of the embryo Republic, or
State, or Territory of Texas. While
acting as Provisional, it became ne
ccssary to send some official document
to Now Orleans. Tho gentleman who
was to take the document insisted that
1T should have mo kind of n seal.
The Provisional Government had
adopted none. Just then some one
observed flvc-pointcd button on the
Governors old ovcrcoat. 1t was cut
of instantcr and used as State seal.
Arrived at Now Orleans, the newspa-
Per reporters, seeing tho impression
off the fivo-pointcd brass button on the
wax, made it an cmblcm for the Lone
Star Republic.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

CoRREcTs oN.-'Thc medal belong
ing to some h,~mbor Of the ''Palmctto
IS. c. Regiment, of the Mexican war,
is inscribed Shadrick Ready, and not
Brady, as incorrectly printed in the
Constitutional&t. Exchanges please
correct.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

Railroad men in California have de-
cidcd to cover the cuts in thc moun
tains to prevent their being filled up
with snow in winter. According to
the design adopted, the roofing will
have double support Of stout timbcrs
at the caves, and halfway between
the caves and the peaked top, 50 as to
be strong enough to suspend the
weight Of many tons of snow.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

The New Orleans GreScni in re-
cent leader discusses the relations
present and prospective Of the West
Indies to the United States, and pre-.
diets that ere long, Cuba will lc ours ::
that when this country next shall offer
one hundred millions of dollars for the
gem of the Antilles, Her Catholic
Majesty will pocket the money and
part with her jewel.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

The use Of all kinds of fireworks is
to be prohibited in Boston on the
coming 9TH Of July. That city, here
toforc, has annually expended 100000
for fireworks.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05
- Q - o.

The New York Journol Of Commerce
takes much encouragement from the
fact that the three most prominent re-
publican journalists, Greeley, Weed
and Raymond, arc advocating the
cause of moderation.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

r. G. Garnwcll and f. @. Bell, editors Of
OcIoc'S Hcrjcw, annuoncc Il temporary Sus
pension Of its issue, in consequence of the
death Of its former editors and propriciors,
the Mcssrs DcBow They assure Subscri
bcrs that the magazine will not be allowed
to perish, though the requirements Of the
law may make il necessary that ii should
be offered for sale, and with q view to this
contingency, bids for tho work are invited
from those who are willing TO con,innc its
publication, with substantially the same
principles and policy rs have governed in
the past conduct Of The work
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

Gen. D. n. Couch, Of Massachusetts,,
it is said, has been elected and ac-
copied the presidency Of mining
company that has recently purchased
sixty square miles of mineral land in
Virginia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

DAVIS AND CowAN.-Thc New York
Day Book is out in a strong article ia
voring the nomination Of jeff. Davis
and Edgar Cowan as the Democratic
candidate for President and Vice
President Of the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
Rseonstruetlon QUO Of Court.

from the Nation. nd.
The Supreme Court has dismissed the bill
of complaint brought in the name of the State
OF Georgia to prevent the Reconstruction act
from being carried out. The grounds of the
decision are not yet made public, any further
than that the Court deemed the cases to be
out Of its jurisdiction. The Attorney General
did not raise the objection, as he miobt have
done, Congress having so decided by the nre-
amble to the statute, that the plaintiff had no
legal existence; and we may assume that tbiS
important question has not been passed nnop
by the Court The main argument of M.
stanbery was directed to prove that the con-
troVersy was not over the possession Of pro-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
Our Political DihiCulties-The Solution,
FFOln the Herald. a...r..r ,.

Our Political Dificulties-The Solution.
From the Herald. .rf .,F
We begin to realize what legacy of trou-
bles our civil war has left us in the South.
The New Orleans riot, the Memphis riot the
Mobile riot, the Richmond riot, and the dis
turbed elements of society in most of the
cities, as well as in some parts of the country,
all show very disordered state of things and
point to danger in the future. The only ex-
ception is found in the rural and plantation
districts away from the towns, where political
agitations have not reached. The cause of all
this is found in the struggle for political
power. The question at bottom is, what party
shall gain the ascendancy, or who shall govern
the country The negro vote, therefore, is
the object in view; for that is regarded as an
important balance of power. That is what
led Wilson, Kelley, and other radical orators
from the North to the South. The peace and
harmony of the South, its restoration, the IN
dustriaf and commercial interests OF both
North and South, are as nothing in the estl-
nation of politicians before this all-absorbing
obiect. To obtain that they would foment a
war of races. inaugurate over again the dread
G,I scenes of San Domingo, destroy the pro-
Jnctiveness of the South and the commerce OF
tba North. and burden the loyal States with
vast additional debt through the necessity OF
keening large standing army. --. ..ft,
From our correspondence and other sources
NJ Information from all parts of the South It Is
evident the political agitators are sowing the
storm through which we are likely 70 reap
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-05
Our Receipt for Curing Meat.

To one gallon Of water take l! lbs of
salt, ID of sugar, f! oz. of saltpetre, ! on.
of potash. In this ratio the pickle to be
increased to any quantity desired. Let
these be boiled together, until all the dirt
from the sugar rises to the top, and is
skinned off. Then throw ii into tub to
cool and when cold, pour over your beef
or pork, to remain the usual time, say
four or five weeks. The meat must be
well covered with pickle, and should not
be put down for mt least two days after
killing, during which time 1t should be
slightly sprinkled with powdered saltpe-
tre, which removes all the surface blood,
&c, leaving the meat fresh and clean. -
Some omit oOiling the pickle, and find
it to answer well though the operation
of boiling puriflesthe pickle by throwing
Off the dirt always to be found In saltand
sugar.
If this receipt is properly tried, il will
never be abandoned. There IL none that
surpasses it, II 50 good.-[Germantown
Telegraph.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-05
#isfeltanspus.
THE COLUMBUS
Wooden Manufacturing CO.

A MONG the enterprises In our state richly
"A deserving encouragement and patronage IL
Company. This Company was organized III
lsol, when large and substantial brick manu-
factory was erected at the foot of Mound street.
Just across the canal bridge The capital stock
was at nrst s2OOOO. IL has been gradually in
creased, and IL atpresent $4,000.
For ne last asst nye @ or six years the Manufacturing
aud prosperous condition. Its busin ess has beei,
extended; Its facilities enlarged; It's credit
goods are In constant demand and meet with A
ready sale. for this prosperous and increased
business In the Manufactory the Company and
Esd. the Secretary aud Treasurer OF the Com,
panyt who. having had the general oversight of
its affairs, has managed them with singular
ndelity, prudence and sagacity.
TO give some Idea OF the amount OF business
done IN the Mannfactory, 1t uses up annually
10000 yards OF cloth annually. The goods manu-.
factured are purely OF wool, and consist prin.
cipaily OF plain and fancy cassiineres, doeskins,
stocking yarns. These are sold at wholesale o.
retail at the office In the Mandatory.
There are In the Mandatory I sets OF ma
looms, running daily. The humber OF empioyes N iyes
Is ffty-six, about one-half OF whom are females
The wool used Is principally procured In Ohio
some Is brought from Indiana, but mono from
the East Theenterprseis, In all respects, strict
:. AS such. and especially a home enterprise
wear and durability to those manaiactured Ii, In
are are wholly nee nom Cotton or shoddy. Ass 81
thought and 30 Judged the committee ON inanu-
factured WOODEN goods at the recent State Fair
ums offered on such goods to the Colambus
Woolsn Manufacturing Company.
RStaG. ysH1y