davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-29
RY COOPER q LATlMER, Auctioneers,
~ Late clerks with Jas. G. Mcclure d COD
3. w. corner Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
Star Office Building.

". u
=. w. corner Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
Star Once Building.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
ShXTH STREET, KNOWN AS THE LICHAU
B, virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court of the
wherein Charles G: Ball i. complainant and Henry
lichsu ct al are defendants, the undersigned, as
s G! tGE sS Oh tbs sb ssV Of
csnber A, D.. 1871. at the hour Of 4 o'clock .. IN.
Lot 10, in Square 400, beginning for the said part
OF said Lot % at the northwest corner of said lot
Square 4so and running thence eastW ardly with the
line line, OF said lot p feet thence southwardly the
and thence northwaTdiy 10 the place Of beginning,
together with the buildings and improvements
Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree are as
follows: One-t third of the purchase money to be
with interest from day of sale: and the payment
thereof to be secured by the bend or bonds of the
to be approved by the trustees the purchaser or
purchasers can pay all of the purchase money in
said sale BY the eourt lien viii be retained on On
the ssid lot for the purchase money. No deed will
paid. The terms = sale must be complied with in
one week after the day of sale, the property will
purchasers after one weeks notice Conveyancing
and revenue stamps At the cost Of the purchaser
A THOs. BRhDLEY,
IHOMAS E LLOYD,
AsBURY LLOYD.
noa7 cots COOPER LhrIMER, Auets.
Fly COOPER & LATIMER, Auctioneers,
- Late clerks witbiJ. @. Mcclure & Co..
Southwest corner of Penn. avenue and nth street
Star Once Building.
VERY sEn yASTARhE C9kL5EcrIoS OF STAN
MENTS. MEbIcfNE PASsIEk, Al AT h &c.
On MSSDAY AND FOLLOWING EVENINGS,
December I'd 1861, commencing at O'Clock, at our
Auction Rooms, we shall sell
very large and valuable Library, in every
Departmental literature.
Several Cases of suraicap Instruments,
One Medicine PaBnier, containing a number of
full Packages of Medicine.
Til. is very large and varied collection, and
should demand the attention Of the reading public
generally
Terms cash.
no 2z-tf Init COOPER & LATIMER, Aucts.
llY COOPER / LATIMER, Auctioners,
ID (Late clerks with Jas. G. Mcclure Co..
Southwest corner Penna avenue and Eleventh st ,
Star Office Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OFyALUABLEIMP
TWEEN 9Th AND 1TH STREETS.
Hpder and by virtue Of deed Of trust to the sub;
duly recorded. will sell, at public auction, to
the highest bidder. on the 9th day of December,
Of Lot No = IN square 4s the the same fronting Pl
north street thirty one l3l) feet, and running
back 124 feet, with two Frame Dwelling Houses
thereon. one of which 10 occupied by Mrs. Fischer
Terms of sale: Une-third CASH the residue in
three and six months from the day of sale, to be
ana M at the ex 1Ss Of the
chaser and 500 to be deposited when the property
tST6S S9 EHBIESRLY. Trustees.
no loeo&ds COOPER LATIMER, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-29

rpY W. l.. WALL 4 co. Aucttoe~ets,
- Stores 81 s ard SI1. = W. corner Pa. ave.
Esd 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-29

- Late cierss vi, =. 4 - s as.4n' IT
" - S CT 81. " PeRns and llsh Sc.
Stsf .,fca sildinp -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-29

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
a, .nY ~ shs sr.r,s ;sh;n she ~ nd
eftow hips above enumerated 10 resared TO estab
lsh the 70 the satisfaction OF the Register aud
Receiver of the land Office, and make payment
therefor, as soon As practicable after seeing this
mencemept Of the public sales Of the lane. EN-
bracing the tract claimed, otherwise such claim
Nv ist JOS. 6. WILSON. Com missioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-29

MIS- Is TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT THE SUB
q wsshine,On county n the bisfrses q oounSis,
Arnold someryilie. lass 81 wsshineton city. o.
o.. Declared. An pcreons having elsims against the
oatd deceased hereby warned 10 hiot the same
wfch the vouchers thereof " the subscriber on or
eetors ths 18th day of ost9ber Next they nay
ss3sas G:seS under my hard ,hi. 18th ~ 10 q oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-29

.f-sa.-.' -. 594 Broadway New YORK, and -r
l04 South 10th street Rhii E.ssp e e.
delivered to any address. Sold by al o. pf1ggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-29

E0 1NnOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIQOB ore n
N1 e.in:a b HxLnSoLDs ExIRAcT DucHu.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-09
THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
win be under the charge OF
THE PRINCIPAL AND HIS LADY.

The exercises Of this institution VIII M peg.m
October list 1866, and close on-the last rliuay
IN June 1867.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-09
EDUCATIONAL.
MARION FEMALE SEMINARY,

MAHlUN, AAA.
SWVTIs is ono OF the oldest institutions lot
the Educatlon Of Young Ladies' ID inc
south, having been founded In 1884. 4, !.
situated In healthy region, Marion y y, =
remarkablo degree exempt from the preVaailI,mass
diseases and epidemics Of the country. lanai m"
sScI1ties. a. well as the intellectual, moral, So
rIsi and religious character Of Us citizens;
me Principal has leased the Seminary Dull y
,i,ags for twelve years, and IL Is his purpose 70
MAKE il School In all respects worthy .ne
patronage OF those who wish their dauyh'ers
thoroughly educated.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-09
TUITIONs

Board, including Washing, Lights and az oo
Fuel, per month .'..,,..',.''.'''' - ~
Payment Of Board and Tuition must DC
made al the beginning OF each half session, VIZ;
october LIST and February 10Th.
Each young Lady will furnish her own low
els and toilet soap. ,,,,,soN
nm ndSw1v Principal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-09

Steamers on Mississippi River, and trains on
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad connect
with this line at Memphis.
Trains on Mississippi Central and Mobile
and Ohio Railroad connect with this line at
Humboldt.
Two daily trains run through from Memphis
and Humboldt to Louisville Without change
of cars, both trains making direct connection
at Louisville with Jacksonville Railroad, for
Cincinnati, indianapolis, and AZ important
points North and Fast. Baggage checked
from Vicksburg, jackson and Canton, to Louis
vile; also from Memphis and Humboldt to
Louisville, Cincinnati, and all important
points North and East
Passengers holding through tickets can stop
over at Cave City to visit MAMMOTH CAVE,
and resume their journey at pleasure.
TAnh for Tickets via LouisviIle.-A
Express Freight Trains run through from
Louisville to Humboldt in 20 hours, and to
Memphis In 80 hours.
Through bills Of lading for shipments to all
points on the Mississippi Central and Mobile
and Ohio Railroads issued by agents Of this
line at Cincinnati and Louisville, and by
agents Of the Trunk Lines from Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent l.. & n. r. Il.
Jln3 diff
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-09

AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY /:
Hall & speer Plows,
q John Hall Flows,
spratt, Jones & Cos Plsws,
Bidwell Flows,
James H. Hall g. Co, PlOws
Brindley, Flows,
Avery Flows
Cotton Sweeps and scrapers.
Mowers, Reapers, ThrasherS.
STAFFORD CULTIvAToR,
The greet Labor-savIng Agricultural Imple-
ucut Of the ave-thc work Of four
men and four mules done BY one
boy and two mules.
The past seasons cultivaiing has proved it,
perfect success in Mississippi and LOUIS
lana.
u stafaey's Gang Plow, for bedding nd
Land--a valuable machine.
VANS Patent Wrought Iron cooking Rang
er--a0u ffereut sizes. The Great Money-saveT
fdr Hotels. boarding houses and large faInilies.
7hairallvnnfares an. Great Choking surface,
Iaree aupfv 81 Hot Water. Economy q fuel
IN ne 81 81 Jamcs HOtei, n. o., Preutiss
House, Via sburE, Rsgsdale housf, Aer-
idinn, Jones House. Aerifllan, felnt lear no
~. III. Hnzheirn. Jackson, iss-. and thousands
q ofiers throurhout the south West
For prics and Descriptive lists address
THOS. B. BODLEY 4 CO.
Nc.e Psrdid5 street.
Masonic Han New oTieans.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-09
JACKSON.


II " = = = HFOH'9
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY.
HAVING taken the shop Of late W, w.
III Hardy, I am prepared to do all kinds Of
planning. Sash, Doors and Blinds made TO or
der, and a. cheap as they can be had in Gin
cinnati or elsewhere. All work warranted 70
give satisfaction. feb16-dly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
Making Glass Eyes.
EOm Me American Artisan.

IL is asserted that there are in this citv at
least seven thousand people who wear false
eyes Inere are two or three places here where
laise eyes are made and inserted. One house
INFORMS the public that persons deprived of an
eye can nave this deformity removed by the
insertion OF an artificial one which moves and
looks ike the natural organ. No pain when
inserted. Patients at distance, having a bro
Ken eye, can have another one made without
calling personally
The manufacture of these ewes is done an.
t1rely by hand. A man sets down behind n let
OF gas name, which is pointed and directed as
he wishes by blowpipe. ~
The pupil of the eye Is made with q drop of
black glass imbedded in the centre of the iris
are easily put In with red glass, while the optic
is glowing with heat like a ball of gold, The
whole eye can be made inside of an hour and
is at once ready to put In. The reader Should
know that 1t Is simply a thin glass shell, which
Is intended to cover the stump of the blind
eye. After being dipped in water the shell lis
slipped IN place, being held by the eyelids The
working the glass eye so that It shall fit the
stump If IL is too large, 1T will not move: If IL
nts nicely, 1t moves in every particular like the
natural eye, and IL is quite i'm mpossible in MANY
cases, to tell one from the other. The oner,I
tion is not in the least painful, and those who
have worn them a number of years feel better
with them in than when they are out, Rlsss
eye should be taken out every night and mt i'm
in the morning. In three or four wears tha
false eye becomes so worn that a new one has
10 be obtained. Some ladies, who live an a dis1
lance from the man ufactory, keen a hoy of oiass
eyes on hand In case OF accident for haSidaS
wearing out, they viii break under Certain cir
cumstances, as when N
Hates last lightning quivers from his eyes.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
Has the President Power to Remove
General Grant.

We notice that some of our exchanges have
assumed that President Johnson has the power
to suspend or remove General Grant, and are
assigning this as justification of the course of
the latter in obeying the order to relieve Secre-
power can be shown beyond Question Section
second of IAN act making appropriations for
the support Of the army for the year ending
June 30, 1868, and for other purposes" approved
March 2, 1867, d eclares:-
THAT the headquarters OF the General OF the Army
ton, and all orders and Instructions relating to MIL
tary operations issued by President or Secretary
Army case Of his nS6ty hrogES the et ueR eRt
ehe 9 Fl the 4TnSy shall not be
signed 70 duty elsewhere than at his headquarters
proval of the Senate and any orders or nstrIctohs
relating TO military operations issued contrary to the
and any officer who shall issue orders instructions
y Of on'i in es sn snS a6 be
oh OtSe5 @ Oh tne army who snail transmit convey,
the provisions of this section. knowing that such
orders were SO issued shall be liable imprlsonment
IoI NOT leSs than Two nor more than twenty years,
up4n SGonVcnon thereof in any court OF competent
From the above 1t will be seen that General
Grant, so far from being removable by the Pre-
sluent, cannot even be relieved from command
OF assumed 10 duty elsewhere than at his head
quarters, except at his own request, without the
previous approval OF the Senate. Indeed, IL
may even be questioned whether the President
mas not violated the spirit of this law If not its
letter, IN assigning General Grant to duty else.
| where than at his headquarters in the CITY of
Washlngtoh-tor evidently 1t was not contem-
plated in the passage of the law thatthere sbouId
| exist any power to transfer him to other duties
| except at his own request, without the appro-
| val OF the senate. Did General Grant, then re-
| quest 10 be assigned to duty in the War Depart
hmehho5 h h55 we presume not. 1t is certain that If
ne mad declined to obey the order to enter upon
Ihe duties Of Secretary of War, the President
| would nave had no authority Whatever to sus-
| Penu MIN or relieve him from duty as punish
| ment for such dlsobedience
| Ihe object of this law is evident. It was to
| retain the General of the Army on duty in his
/ af
| stripping the President of the power to send
| h1m elsewhere. We believe the President yio-
lated the law in thus attempting to transfer
him to other duties. Is General Grant a party
| 70 that Violation? That the law was intended
70 be enforced to the letter is shown by the
PSoaltleS which have been incorporated in it
| Chicago Republican. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

ga RINGER IN THE PE."-Of the tens of
thousands using this familiar phrase, how verv
few know, or, knowing, remember that Il ooonrs
in, and, of course, is better expressed by Shake.
speare:--
''The devil speed him, no mans ME in traoa
From his ambitious dnger.n NNN"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
Murder or Judge Horne, of Georgia, bv
Negro.

Ftonl The Anpericus (0i0.) CEtizeTl, august IA.
Early yesterday morning our town was ex-
cited TO great degree by the rumor that our
respected fellow-citizen, Judge j. w. Q. Horne,
OF the eastern section of the county, near Dan.
vile, had been the evening before shot by
some or his negroes, and mOrtally wounded.
We have just learned that he died this morn-
ing. The facts OF the case are as folloWs:-
During the afternoon of Monday a STRIPPING
colored girl in the field, who challenged
him to hght or tussle. In the course of
. which young Horne knocked the girl
down. At night this son was sitting on the
porch, when Judge Horne stepped out of his
house into his yard, when he saw one of his
negroes with double-barrelled gun in his hand
whom he asked what he was doing with a gun
with an order to put II up. On the instant the
gun was fired twice, the negro throwing down
his gun and running OFF. One ball entered the
abdomen and another the side and passed into
the bowels. After the Judge was shot he stag
gered and fell, sending discharge or two of his
pistol after the retreating negro, who first fired
az him. The son hearing the firing ran out in,
pursuit of the retreating negroes, but he fell
Into pit in the yard, and they escaped. On
his return he found his father lying on the
ground, shot as above stated, and his face and
head dreadtully bruised and cut as II mangled
removed into the house, and all the attention
possible was given to his case.
Word was sent to our ef1ctent Military Com
Haander Captain j. M. Robinson, who with
Me of men immediately repaired TO the scene
OF the difficulty for the purpose OF arrestlng the
met one man on his way TO town, and took him
back while five others who had made their way
mere were subsequently arrested, and are now
In iaii under strong guard, awaiting the neces-
sarv legal steps OF afddavit and warrant before
they are turned over 10 the civil authorities
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

SCHUMACHER q CO.'S CELR-
UbYt1 BRATBD PIANOs.-Acknowledged supe-
si95 IN All respects 70 any made in this country ana
SOLO on most reasonable terms. New and second
hand flanos constantly on hand for rent. Tuning
ins0rwninnk, anu peoklng promptly attended to-
WSm WMeroomH, No. 110s CHE8NUT St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEWSPAPER ADYERTIsING.-JO
az PRACTICAL ENGINEERS AND

U-&l3 "A AOIIU A u ENGINEERS AND
Machinists invited to examine VIE
GANDS PATENT STEAM GENERATOR, at Ken.
derson's MILL Coates street, west OF Twenty-hr
where 1t has been in daily operation months.
1t is the most simple saf and economical apparatus
known for the generation of steam. 1t be manu-
fsctured and sold 80 per cent less than any other
Boiler, and yet net the manufacturer large profit
Company is about to be organized to manufacture
these Boilers One housand shares of are offered
at $50 share yielding sOOOO of which US 600 will be
applied to the erection of q Foundry and Machine
shop, capable Of manufacturing sections day of
eight horse power each. This Boiler has advantages
that must make it supersede every other Boiler In
use, and the attention of all interested in
Steam Boilers is requested to the now in daily
operation on Coates street,
model can be seen at the office of SAMUEL
WORK, Northeast corner THIRD and DOCK streets,
where subscriptions for shares in the Company will
be received. 8l6tf4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
CRIME.
Am other Attempted wife murder,

Fr0'nthe ". Y. Daily NelOS, Augustus
John l.. Taylor, who gives his occupation as a
speculatOr, was arrested in Brooklyn at late
hour last night by Officer Whitney, OF the
Forty hrst Precinct, on charge OF attempting
TO shoot his wife. The accused, although q resi-.
dent of Brooklyn, is said to have held an inn
portant position in the Rebellion, that of Conn
missary- General, during the war, and after its
close returned again to the City of Churches
where his wife had been residing during his
absence. He found her living with Mr.. S..
as housekeeper, but for some unexplained
cause she refused to return again to the do.
mestie hearthstone of her nege lord.
Finding all persuasion useless he resolved it
1s said, to take her life. and went to Mr.. Broad
wells house on Wednesday night to consum-
mate his deadly purpose Thinking favora-
ble opportunity presented ITSELF he blazed
away, and the ball went Whizzing through the
window, frightening his wife and Mr.. Broad
WelPs family almost out of their senses but
doing no further damage. The affair caused a
prompt appearance of the police but In the ex-
element no complaint was made and the
Would-be murderer made of.
Last night Mr.. Broadwen spied Taylor in the
vicinity OF his house again, and fearing that he
intended to repeat his act of the previous night,
hastened to the Forty first Precinct Station
House to secure the services of an officer. In
the meantime Officer Whitney happening to
pass Mr. Broadwelps residence, noticed Taylor
thereupon arrested him and took him to the
station house. He was then searched and a
four barrelled pistol and large carving knife
were found in his possession. He was taken
before Justice Cornwall this morning but the
examination was postponed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
NEW PuBLIOATIoNs.
A NEW neutrality-suspicious.

4 \
d. APPLETON g. CO.,
NOS. 44s AID 44s BROADWAY, N. H..
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED.
MARIE AkT0INETTE AND HER SON.
AN HISTORICAL NOVEL.
BY l.. MUHLBACH.
1 volume. svo. Containing eight Illus,ratons PaD.v
covers, trto; Cloth, t2po
This novel-the latest productlon q, nu.. 49,,
bachs pen describes the most thrilling epocb a. th
history OF France Ihe romantic career Of me beaat
Of Terror are depicted with htorics secrSog aa
In the authors happiest style. '''' Nnu
RECENTLY Published.
BY rHE SAME AUTHOR
LOUISA OF PRUSSIA AND uRsg THaTps
An Historical Novel. By 4. Muhibach. i Wi
I; sy9; Illustrated. Paper covers, tl5o: Cloth tgoo
TO Prussia curing the period Of the nvasiep aS e
the war showing how deepy sysS by rs the & German % side
w uoh which Nspoleon's Victories compelled them 10
1SsG 81 PfSsso whose memory cherished Sy
H.ENRY VIII AND CATHARTNE PARE
AI,h an ,hhisstodcal s Novel, BY L. Muhibach VOL iamo
There is wonderful fascination I'm tho r,,rs. .,
couris and ndunin1Sh Dealing with kings and queens
roughly seo1SIntd & y, lime long past she Is tho
a anelr laws ana habits their weaknesses and crimes
"a
TO fascnate." ~ NUS - N'oiii"ie Po"er
JOSEPM II AND HIS COURT. An Historioal
novel. Translated from the German bv Adei ,ide
ue W Chaudron. vol, Svo. Paper sI'5e Clotb s9.0o
IN Joseph II she transcends her previous Efforts
not only in the story wrought out in masterly man.
ner Du the real Characters that figure ia Ii have been
chremly STUDIED from the detailed chronicles of lie
time."-Phtiddeiphtd Inquirer. VI '"e
FREDERICK THE GREAT ANN mrs
COUkT. An Historical Novel, Translated fron,
the German by Mrs Chapman Coleman and her
iUTHppghters iTpg VOL, l2mo. 434 pages. Cloth, 500
'Ihe most remarkable volume OF our time II Ia
entertaining and piquant, and will Command n vey9
Wlde circle OF readers."-TToy Whtg. -
TIE MERCHANT OF BERLIN. An Hlstor.
cslNoYel. Translated from the German by Amorv
S0mn, M. II. vol, 12mo. Cloth, $780,
.IheIe is not dull chapter in 1t. The interest Of
the reader is wen maintained from the beginning 10
santly.'-Uticd Herald. '
BERLIN AND SANS-SOUCI: OR. FREDR
k1CA THE GREAT AND hIS FRIENDS
BX L. Muhlbach. VOL, l2mo Cloth S2UO
we nave on several occasions, in noticing the
WOrkb OF the great German authoress, Miss Muhbach
expressed our admiration OF them but are now after
much careful reading of each volume as IL has come
from the press, almost constrained to pronounce
Lnem natchless; unrivalled In the whole domain OF
historical mance,"-ChicdgO Journal OF Commerce
FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS
FAMILY. BY L. MuhlbRch. / vol, SVo. Illus
trated. Cloth, $780,
ITO any person who has read a single one of thesa
pictorial and dramatic romances the name of the
author VIII assert the vivid interest book They
are more than entertaining; they valuable as care
iul studies or history, minutely and apprecativey
drawn"-Chtcdgo Republican.
Sent free by N all on receipt OF price. s3a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14

THE "FAsT" AGE.-The Home Journal
gives its readers long article on "Sex-
ual Assimilation" in which it says I:
Female physicians are multiplying; CIV
il offices are filed by women; occupa-
tions which have hitherto been consid-
cred exclusively masculine are usurped
by them; they become painters anu
sculptors; they pop the question ana
institute proceedings for divorce; they
look forward to the female millennium
of suffrage with an assurance which
makes il foregone conclusion, and our
New York girl gamias even are begin
ming to sell papers and polish boots.
From strictly social standpoint this
nearer approach of the two sexes is
equally apparent. Ladies carry canes;
they are more out Of doors and mingle
more freely with gentlemen in their
hitherto exclusive amusements; driving
and riding (astride rare becoming more
and more femenine accomplishments;
so are croquet and billiards, swimming
and diving, hunting and fishing, walk
ing and rowing and gymnastics, and
we shall hear presently of female base
ball and cricket clubs.