davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06
0lY GREEN WILLIAMS,
ID Auctsoneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. 526, southeast corner Of 1th and ID streets.

0SY GREEN d WILLIAMS,
ID Auct.oneers and Real Bstate Brokers,
No. $40, southeast corner Of 1th and streets.
TRUsTEEssALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON 7TH STREET ROAD,
NEAR BOUNDARY STREET, IN TIE C0UN-
TY OF WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Ia By virtue Of deed Of trust from Nicholas
t..1 Lochboehler and his wife, Caroline Loeb
S&-eOehler, 20 the subscriber, dated l9sh day of
September. A. ID. lod.., aud recorded amongst the
land records Of the county OF Washington, in the
District of Columbia, IN Liber Il. NJ. ii No. il,
folios l9l ls2 and le3 will sell. public suction
on the premises, on WEDNESDAY. the 9TH day of
November, less, at O'Clock m sll that piece or
parcel of ground situate and being in the county
of Washington, in the District Of Columbia, being
part Of o tract Of land known - Mount elsasant,
and described in q certain plat of subdivision OF
part Of Mount Pleasant, recorded In Liber y. A.
s., No =, folio - one OF the land records of said
county, as Lot 20. the said lot being contained
within the metes and bounds as laid down in said
plat OF plan Of said subdivision % said part of
Mount Pleasant, together with Ihe buildings, i'm
proponents rights, privileges, and ap purtenances
TO the same belonging.
Terms. One third OF the purchase money cash !;
residue in six and twelve months; the deferred
pay ments 20 bear interest from the day Of SALE and
secured by a deed OF trust on the premises sold
All conyeyancing and stamps at pure haser' q cost
S2r0 down al time Of sale.
If the purchaser fail to comply with the terms OF
sale within Eve days from the day ~ sale the
property shall be resold. at bic cost and risk
tt days' notice. JOHN KILLIAN Trustee
oc6-d&ds GREEN a WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06

If sARsAPARILLIAN
CANNOT BE OBTAINED FROM
WASHINGTON DRUGGISTS,
ADDRESS
RADwAY & CO.,
81 MAIDEN LANE,
NEW OK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06

C0IUnS1ttr HSsHIEA h6s ZEE WOMEN AND
vantage sHa cam OF the
s9s bE spBlyins e The Mstron. These
Pct HEGns
sna H. so5Sss
rREk BEDS in this Hospital can be obtained Of
Chief q the Buresu Of Medicine and surser1,,
AIpi,essen FOR Order. Of the honorable secr...r,
o. the Interior to be made at the once Of pr. H.
A Medical and Surgical Clinic /. held q the Hes
? y
n''h'd needles. s sfsDfc1is sTX # charge
"A AsHFosS. Il. D., zssi.ssNs saI Tstsi
CONSULTING BOARD:
noble Young 0ans. n. B. g. HHof Eiohci - NJ
Th R:; n g. H. D. fri as%. Ts,sas 3: D.
W 1874, Rk
ANDBEw J. JOYCE . co..
CA Z B AGE NANUFA CTURE
~ snd 419 18th street.
Particular attention given to repairin delsllm
F'- 'As A1ols1D I ssAs 1sb, orn,r,
Just received and for .sIe-O .
100 barrels Gslsined PLAsTER;
Us !: EssEhpAI. DEMENT,;
Is III Refined PLASTER, for Ar.
,,,, dst'. and Dentists use.
VII be sold in any quantity to suit customers, Of
q. p. BROWN SON,
ass 9Th street, between and y,
my9- and Wharf and Yard, foot OF It'll q.
JUU KITS NEW MESS MACKEREL,
BOSTON INSPECTION.
Also,
NEW No. 1 MACKEREL.
BEST QUALITY OF EACH.
NV. BURCHELL,
Corner of 18th and + streets,
ne h-n under Ebbitt House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06

EECLIsH AND EUROPEAN NEWS.
1.-THE MALE"
PsBer containing TIE news, the princi pal lead
ers, vel digested summary, and all inter
estfng matter from Tia Times.
The Newspaper hitherto known ~ the Efsnisg
AdfIr hsrick beccme The property OF the propri-
etor. OF re. JtD1s,, Is NOW published twice Q
"THE MAIL"
at the price Of Threep pence per copy &c heretofore
or Sd. week, post Tree.
The days Of public alton win be Tuesday and Fri.
day, aud each paper VIII cont ain the news and all
matters Of interest sppesring IN the three pre-
vions Plumbers ~ Tks Times, which will thus b
form, for persons residing abroad or in the colo
Subscriber, can obtain "TBE MALL through
Newspaper Agents, or may have 10 from the Pub
Usher, on pre- payment, as Printing House Square,
London. UlS- l6Alem nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06

BoueIIs DTaLlsH. II
Il am prepared 10 selllthsss Candles By the DO
81 cent? 4 pound Of four Candles, de!iysred
n w. BURCHELL,
Undsr Ibbitt HouS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06

x i v n Il
DICAL SCHOOL,
WASHINGTON, DC.
The first annual session of the HOWARD UNI.
YHRslTY MEDICAL COLLEGE will begin on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th of October, 1858, in the
University Buildings.
Lectures will be given daily, commencing at
O'Clock .. n.
FACULTY:
SILAS l.. LOOMS. NJ. D., Dean
JOS. TABIR JOHNSON, NJ D., Secretary
SILAS L. LOOMS, NJ D.. No. 476 7th street,
Professor of Chemistry and ToxicoIogy.
ROBERT REYBURN, M D., No 3a9 west 10Th
street, Professor OF Anatomy.
JOS TABER JOHNSON, NJ D., northwest cor
ner 10th and streets, Professor Of NJ ateria Med
lea and The, apentics.
LAFAYETTE q. LO0MIS, NJ D. No sss Pa,
ave, Professor Physiology and Microscopy.
ROBERT REYBURN, NJ. D., Prof or of Opera.
tive and Chemical Surgery.
ALEXANDRA I. AUGUSTA, II. D., Demonstra
tor OF Anatomy.
TIE entire Expense for the present Prepar atory
Course, including Matricustion, Demonstratorfs
fee, and Chemical instruction, will be 500. De-
monstrator's charges. SIS.
For further information, and for admission to
JOS TABER JOHNSON, M. D., sec'y,
sc o. eotoc25 n. W. cor. of 10th and Nj SITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06

DRANGp AMERICAN CHROMOs for sale q
II all respectsble Art Stores. Catalogues mailed
BRBE,by Il. fkAhQ co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06

DLAsTIC SLATE ROOFING. -,
6ar Pjssfic SLATE RoofnG in Washington, George
town and Alex andria. Old tin roofs made permo-
TO- and PARTIES called On. E0F
Of6ce 5Tl y street. "a 1. Him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06

llT ". l.. WALL CO., Auctfoneers
- Stores No. 81 s and 317,
Southwest corner of Pennsy ly anfa ave- and 9th st
REAL ESTATE ON THE NAVY YARD AT
AUCTION.
We will sell at Auction, on THURSDAY EVE
MING, October 8, 1858, commencing at AZ o'clock
Lots and q, in square No gu. The above Lots
are situated on South Carolina avenue bet geen
10th and 18th streets east oh Lot fronting 20 feet
on South Carolina avenue, and running back about
gu feet. These Los in an I'm pr wing pei ghbor-
hood and offers inducements to BUYERS
Terms:-One- half cash; the balance in Sand Il
months; notes secured by deeds Of trust on the
of purchaser W L. WALL A Co
Oc6 Ancfiopasrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06

remarks able instance Of personal beauty re-
stored u q Lady dishsuIed By the ravages Of Q
frightful disease.
From the advanced sheets Of a new Medical work
called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06
INSURANCE.


HOME OFFICE.
National Capitol Life Insurance Company
CHARTERED Bv
SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS.
800, 900
OFFICE $50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
GALT's BUILDING.
OFFICERS.
MATTHEW G EMERY. President.
THUS NJ PLOWMAH, Vice President.
B. PATTERSON, Secretary.
h hsn st gtEfHA Mats T5sa;1is,
W. a. AUSTIN. superintendent Of 4 seneies.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.
J. U. HALL, IL. d. II. HOWARD, NJ. d.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
SAMUEL NORMRNT, GRO r. PLANT
ALEX. B. SHEPHERD.
DIRECTORS.
Emery, Joseph =. Brown,
Lewis Olephane, Erastus Poulson,
Alex T. shepherd, Thus. NJ. Powman,
Tnos Evans, Thos Berry,
Edw1n Gray, Chas Klomaun,
samuel Normeht, John Purdy,
Nicholas Acker, b. Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06
SORES ON THE TONGUE ULCERS
IN THE THROAT, SORE GUMS,
SORE MOUTH, SORES IN THE
NOSE AROUND THE

recently exhibited, o few bottles will cure. Id
rome. Ut through the effects Of Mercury, Potas-
I'm, Corrosive Sublimate, from six TO one dozen
Bottles may be required to make o permanent cure
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-23

The Crockett (Texas) Sentinel of Sep
tember % gives the details of a fearful
tragedy enacted on the previous Sunday
night at Calhoun Ferry, on Trinity river.
Mr.. Charley Hall, the ferrymau, his wife,
Miss Hall, a girl about thirteen years Of
age, the sister-in-law of Mr.. Hall, and
an unknown stranger, we're all brutally
murdered. The instrument was an AK,
and all the victims had their skulls ter
ribly chopped to pieces. Mr.. Hall
seems to have been called down to the
ferry-boat and was murdered immedia-
tely on the river bank. His arms were
badly bruised, from which it appears
that he made some effort to defend him
self; but the defense was useless. The
assassin's ak was buried deep in the top
of his skull. His wife seems to have
gone to his rescue, and was met about
half way between the boat and the
house. The ak was buried in her cheek
and temple, producing instant death.
The assassins next rushed upon a
strange man who was spending the
night with the family. The little girl
was struck on the side of the head, and
the whole scalp was raised and the
brains knocked out The strangers
head and face were shockingly mutilat-
ed. The signs about the place indicat-
ed the presence of six or seven persons.
1t is believed that both revenge and
booty aetuated the fends to the perpe-
tration Of this bloody deed
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-23
Democracy .DemoraIized.
WASHINGTON, October Is.

RECEPTION OF THE WORLDS PROPOSITION.
The Worlds acknowledgment of the
defeat with Seymour and Blair was
telegraphed to evening papers here,
and has formed almost the sole subject
Of conversation. Democrats are all by
the ears over it. Comparatively few
have been in the secret here, but these
have been vigorously working in the
matter since yesterday afternoon. Since
the move became public, it has excited
bitter discussion amongthose Democrats
not in the ring. By many, the World
is stoutly denounced for proclaiming
defeat in such open manner.
Those who think change in candi-
dates desirable, are divided into several
cliques, one set being in favor of put
ting Hendricks with Chase; another
Chase first and Hendricks second;
Others, Chase and Hancock, and others
the reverse; and others still, Chase and
Ewing; while the party who profess to
be manipulating the thing here say they
are for Chase and Franklin.
In the meantime, it has been as
certained that Mr.. Chase had not been
consulted by them before the public
talk began here, and further, that Chief
Justice Chase, only a few days ago,
declared that the platform, as it stood,
would inevitably defeat the party.
Two leading Democrats who were
earnest for Chase at the Convention
have declared that if the ticket is now
changed and Chase put at its head,
they viii take the stump for Grant.
Gen. Rosecrans says unhesitatinglY that
it is too late; that if the matter had
been arranged beforehand for Chase and
Hendricks, or some such ticket it
might have been put on the track with
some chance of success, but that now,
no matter what is done, crowds of |
Democrats will 60 over to Grant He
says the whole party machinery is ap-
parently in the hands of Copperheads !
and rebels, and they will not consent to
any change. Numbers of confidential |
friends of the President say the move
ment would accomplish nothing.
The Blairs are highly indignant and |
every attempt has been made to mollify |
Men gomery. He, as is well known, I
has from the first considered the ticket
upside down, and he is very far from
showing a disposition to admit that
Frank is any weight upon it. The
attempt has been made to induce Mont
to advise Frank to withdraw.
Those who have seen him, say he is
much more likely to insist upon drop
,ing Seymour and placing Frank at
he bead with some civilian of equal
.bility for Vice President.
General Hancock is here and his
riends are very active. They say he
hall not be overlooked. If he is they
will 90 over to Grant. General Han
.ock has expressed himself decidedly,
ince his arrival, as well satisfied at the
lefeat of the Democracy. He says
he leaders tricked him out of the nomi-
lation, and he has no tears to shed
,ver the result
Altogether the indications tonight
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-23

General Grant, in order to be elected,
must receive one hundred and forty
eight electoral votes. No one not will
fully blind doubts that the following
States will be carried by the Repubi-
cans, viz: Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts,, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Yer
mont, Wisconsin, and West Virginia.
These have one hundred and sixty
six electoral votes-eighteen more than
enough to elect Grant and Colfax. Thus,
even conceding New York, Penn
sylvania and four-ffths of the Southern
States to the Democrats the election of
Grant is still a certainty. But the fact
is that New York, Pennsylvania and at
least half of the Southern States are
morally certain to be carried by the
Republicans, and Grant will receive the
votes of at least twenty-five of
the thirty-.hree States voting on the
third of November. Mark the predic-
ton.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-23
Gives it up.

The Louisville Courier, in comment
ing upon the election returns, says, " 1t
" is useless to attempt to conceal the
" fact that the verdict of Tuesday vir-
"tually decides the Presidential election.
"Our people must make up their minds
to the fact that Grant will be the next
" President We earnestly hope that
the apprehensions so generally enter
" tanned of the evil that will follow this
/" result will not be realized, but that a
new era of peace, quiet and prosperity
"may dawn on the country"
The hope of the Courier will be
realized, and the South, in less than
three months after Grants election will
be convinced that the only road to peace
was through the election of Grant and
Colfax.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-23

The other day gentleman entered Paris
omnibus carrying with hin bag which he
placed on the seat beside Rim. Soon after
a young woman occupied The adjoining seat.
After bestOwing frequent looks Of surprise
and indignation at her neighbOr, who re-
mained perfectly unconscious of her dis
quietude, she suddenly sprang upon her feet
and exclaimed, ''InsOlent p gave him a
couple Of sound boxes on the ear. The as
saulted one at length ventured to ask why
he had become the recipient of these faYOrs.
"YOu pinched me, exclaimed the lady, fur
iOusly. The gentleman made no reply, but
looking under the seat brought to light a
magnificent live lobster, which had escaped
from the bag.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-23

Mr.. Seward has done the right thing
at the right time. The prompt recog-
milton Of the new order Of things in
Spain was gracious and graceful act,
for which we heartily thank him. Mr..
Hale, in communicating to Marshal Ser
rano the fact that the United States,
first Of all the Nations, hastened to re-
cngnize the triumph Of liberal principles
IN the ancient home Of absolutism, made
fitting reference to the recognition ac-
corded by Spain, over three-quarters Of
a century ago, to the infant ond strug-
Cling Republic in the New World which
Spain had discovered. 1t is well that
the first of Republics should be the fore
most in recognizing the fall Of the most
rotten Of Despotisms.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-23
Hollands German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

q a e1sbfaGtioa n al Ge iRVTedisAts ef ne BttteTS
siA PEHI SGnt0SLJuF Ram, OrGnQc etc. n tt Nted
IoT bs sdmf dlraass s Differs, tn cases uheTc SOt
yTs alcoholic atAUiuS is required Pou will bear IN
nfEd hdl GeUt rsmrdses ara entirely different from
any Oier5 drErS'd far ts Of GRe dtscases ndHed
1sss belg frfsHffr preparations Of Mectndl eITacS
lohls hs nbers dTs drcoCti0RS Of TEm IN SOME
form. Ths TtlNJC iS decidedly one Of DE HOE plea
SJRf dad Agreeable reRtedieS offered % gs Polsc
Hs iass egsrsie pedstre % take u toiils IS
HCr-gtvEe tshfaTaftRg and MedtoSad qHdiities baSs
sasSsd q q b kRstDa a. dte 0reatea u GR toSicG
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-23

Men and brethren, think of these
things! There are at least one hundred
thousand set speeches yet to be made
for Grant and Colfax before November.
If they SHALL in the average, each in
duce one hesitating voter to go with us,
our victory must be overwhelming
Independent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-23
rnE EWIrHnRAWALMArTER


AEh lOkhj OCs ~
The conference between members Of
the National Democratic Committee,
Mr.. Seymour and other leading Demo
Gratis has resulted in decision to make
no change at present Mr.. Seymour
was entirely willing to withdraw and
even urged such a course, but kilograms
from the South ana West have been
received in large numbers strongly OBJ
iectiDg to any change on the ground
that it would destroy the party forever
instead of bringing success.
The new programme is to make the
best possible fight in November with
view to holding the Democratic party
together until change of policy and
leaders can be effected. Little hope is
expressed of electing Hoffman in New
York.
DR~DE NOT TO CHANGE FRONT.
WAsHEsTos, Oct. 16.
The following is in answer to dis
patch from this city asking whether a
proposition for a change in the Demo
cratic Presidential candidate was per-
mitted by the Democratic leaders in
New York:
New YoRK, Oct Is.
To Jonas D. Hoover, Esq, Washington,
D. C.
No authority or possibility to change
front now. All our friends consider it
totally impracticable and equivalent to
disbanding our forces. Vein New York
are not panic-strieken!
tSigned] S. J. TLDEE,
AUGUST BELMONT,
AUGUSTUS SCHILL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-23

are unmistakable that the Democracy
viii Immediately become embroiled IN
lively and interesting domestic quarrel.
A new source Of grief and tribula-
ton to the Democratic party in this
district has come in the breaking up Of
their soldiers and sailors organization.
This occurred last evening, when Col
O'Beirne, their President, came out in
a strong speech for Grant and Colfax,
which It is hiuted was inspired from
the White House, and which received
the hearty Endorsement Of several
members Of the club. O'Bsirne Is the
Register of Wills here, one Of the
Presidents most intimate friends, q
leading Conservative in all movements
in and about Washington, and one Of
the most prominent Fenisns in the coun-
fru
The New York herald., 1868-06-26
COURT CAleNDAa-THIS DAY.


sryciE ron EURoPE.-The steamship Hermann,
which sailed from this port for Bremen yesterday,
took on, one hundred and thirty passengers and
s3Sso 900 In specie.
FATALLY scALDrp.-on wednesday afternoon Ed
ward chmidt four years OF age. whose parents live
at 3ss East Tenth street fell into boiler 6ed with
hot water and was fatally scalded Death subse.
quenty ensned at Bellevue Hospital An inquest was
held on the body by Coroner Flynn.
FouSp DEAD.-Margaret Burns, woman nfty
years OF age, recently housekeeper in the sailors
boarding house No $50 Water street, yesterday ar.
ternoon was found dead In her bed. she retired on
"Wednesday night apparently In good health. The
cause of death Is as yet unknown. An inquest VIII
be held on the body to-day.
EieHrH ISTxRxAL REvEyug DISTRICT All the
d.siIlercs In this district some sixteen In number.
have been stopped by order Of Collector spaulding.
Quantities Of proof whskey have been sold az low as
81 20 per gallon, and this coming 70 the knowledge
~ the collector Induced him to believe that there
must have been fraudulent practices somewhere,
which he N determined 20 unearth.
EsnASxnESr CAsrALrY.-Coroner Flynn yester'
Asy held sp inquest on the BODY Of Edward Magner,
The New York herald., 1868-06-26
4 MISSING BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.

IN the early part of last spring the inhabitants OF
the iourshing lite town OF Lyons, Wayne county,
IN this State, were taken somewhat by surprise at
the sudden decampment Of one Beardsley Van
Alstyne, cashier Of the banking establishment known
as that of Westfall's Bank. For some years the
establishment had enjoyed the confidence OF
the people in the vicinity as well as Of those
who resided in the town itself but short time pre-
vious to last March Mr.. Westfal disposed of his
interest in the establishment, and It came
into the hands Of parties Of whom Mr.. Van
Alstyne was one Of the principal. Everything
when when 1t was discovered that the bank was closed
and the prepOssessing looking cashier was nowhere
to be found. Funds and principal manager had
mysteri0usy disappeared. Later in the same month
superintendent Kennedy was apprsed OF the affair
by Mr.. A. b. Warren, who had been considerable OF
a sufferer by the transaction. The requisite nqui-
ries were made, but no trace OF the absconding
Kennedy received information that man answering
to the description Of Van Ais yne arrested that
morning In the city OF Baltimore by the detectives
there. After satisfying himself that the prisoner
the man sought, the superintendent ordered him
to be brought on here. The prisoner arrived In
this city yesterday 1t has been ascertained that dis
astrous specuatons drove hp on to take the steps
which he has taken. On leaving Lyons in March he
came to this city and took steamer for Brazil, re-
naming in that country only three days. when he
took passage on board vessel and arrived in Balt
more last Tuesday, when he was taken prisoner by
the police. On his person was found the sum Of
$3,757 in gold handsome gold watch and dia.
m0nd pin and ring. Mr.. A. p Warren hearing of
the arrest in Baltimore came to this city and attached
the property OF the prisoner with view OF getting
back some OF his lost property 1t Is said this gem
teman has been loser to the amount Of $4,000,
and he intends to commence civil proceedings i'm
medately against the accused: Yesterday Detective
Poutier, of Maryland, surrendered up the prisoner
to the superintendent OF Police here and last even
ing he was forwarded to Wayne county for trial.