davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-24

WHITE WITNIssIs.-Fhe mouth OF the man
who purifies his teeth with Sozodont is a wit
ness box, and every time he opens it two rows
OF cleaning witnesses testify TO Its beautifyIng
properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-24

RETURN OF THE EXcURsIoNIsTs.-The great
or portion Of the Sir Knights and members OF
Masonic fraternity, who left here on the Ilth
for st. Louie, in order TO participate In the Ma
sonic celebration which took place in that city
on the 18th instant, have reached home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-24

HEAR YE. PEOPLE, AND LISTEN TO THE
VOICE OF WIsDoN.-Those in want of Gents
Furnishing Goods, good goods, at low prices,
60 to the ORIGINAL Franc. A94 Seventh street,
between ID and 4, where you will find splen-
did assortment twenty per cent cheaper than
in any similar establis hment in the city. His
motto is, "a quick penny is better than a slow
dollar" Remember the place -44 Seventh
street, large plate glass front, six doors below
+ street No branch store. 9,9,1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-24

THE POTOMAC FRoNT.-The steamer War
waset, Fowke, arrived at Seventh street whar.
last evening. with mere ha ndise and passen.
gers. Steamer Express, Nickel, due yesterday
evening, has not arrived yet. Steamer CITY of
Alexandria is having her boiler repaired, pend
ing which the Wawaset will run in her place
steamer Arrow, Stackpole, left for Mt. Vernen
TINS morning with passengers.
LGmber.-At Riley's wharf, schooner Wind
ward. Reeves, from James, to L. p. Wharton
Ice.-At Fowler's wharf. schooner Eva Nav
Richards, 10 Washington and Georgetown Ice
Company.
.Cysters.-At Riley's wharf, schooner A. W.
Martin. 10 market.
HoOd-At Guinand's wharf schooner Alert.
White, to market. AT Harvey's wharf, steamer
Pioneer, Oden, 10 Harvey, Clark & Giyer. At
EIley's Wharf, schooner Union, Perry. to r
A. Golden IL Bro Missouri, Keys, to r. w.
Barnaclo. AT Fay's wharf, schooner Martha
Washington, oak and pine to H. Freeman.
CodL-At Carriers wharf, schooner Thomas
o. Worrell, Seward, from Havre- de Grace l26
tons. to a. Wood & 20. At Fowler's wharf
schooner Julia, -, from Havre.de Grace, to
washington and Georgetown Ice 20.
t DspaItUres-From G. uinsn d's wharf schoon.
or Alert, W hite, down the river, hight. From
carriers wharf, schooners Com modore Con-
ner, Gilmore; Two Brothers, FoxwelI, down
the river, light. From Riley's wharf, schoon-
ers Isabel, Crageer, for Boyd's Hole, to load
with railroad ties for Philadelphia; Holliap.
Owens, for Hayre.de.Grace, light; NJ J Far
dy, Hooper, for Salisbury, Nd. 5. u. Grice,
Palmer, for the same port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-24

"SPALDINe's GLUE" is used in every coun-
try on the globe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-24

MARRIED.-The secretary OF the fire depart.
ment, Mr.. VIM. II. Stewart, last evening mar.
ried Miss Rebecca A. Perry, az the residence
of Rev. DR.. A. ID. Gillette, of the 18th street
Baptist Church-the DIR. performing the cere-
mony. Billy thinks as he has the qualidca.
tions for running the Office of Secretary 70 the
Commissioners he Ger tainly is able 20 run 4
family-and We believe SO, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-24

HEARTLEss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday
morning, a man named Leopold T. Levy was
arraigned before Justice Clark and fined IS
(the extent OF the law) for Offering for sale at
Wallis Bazaar, a horse badly diseased with the
CHAMBERS. In addition thereto he was ordered
TO kill the animal, 50 as to prevent the spread
of the disease. This he promised to do; but to
the Justices surprise, he found the same animal
up tor sale this morning at the Bazaar by
man named Richard Phillips. who stated that
he had bought it IN Alexandra of Levy, he
having gone direct from this city and sold,
instead Of killing the animal. Phillips was
TO have the horse killed. DIR. Purdy, veteri-
nary surgeon, examined the case, and pro-
pounced IL one OF the worst ever seen, and su ch
as could be easily communicated to man or
beast. Such conduct as selling a hore adiIcted
with disease, from which cure is rarely
effected deserves the severest punishment and
the simple provision Of a small fine is but a
farce upon justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-24
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AMI
" LYINGIS HOSPITAL

Patients desiring 20 avail themselves Of the Cd
Ssntsee OF this Institution can obtain private
rcoms ~ appiyins % the Mstron. These rooms
sreIurnished with all the comforts Of home. The
Prices range nom % 20 Sli per week, depending
upen me room selected, this includes Board, Nurs-
ing, medicine, Medical, and Surgical attendance.
Druers Tor admission 80 the CONVENIENT or.
Ill BkD6 In this Hospital can be obtained OF
ne ne honcrable Secretary Of the Interior, Surgeon
1eneTh United states Army, and DR. Horwfty.
G T o. the Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery,
Application for orders Of the honorable secretsrx
OF the Interior 20 be made AZ the once OF DR. u n
THOMPSON, - street, between eeth and 7lst SITS
Medic al and Surgical Clinic 10 held 81 the Hos
EltaI every Saturday, ats D. m. by Professor j n
thompson, for outdoor patients, who are FIR
nished medical attendance free OF charge
MEDICAL STAfF:
J. d. THOMPSON, II. D., Surgeon in Chief
D. a. ASHFORD, n. D., Assistant Surgeon
CONSULTING BOARD:
A A.. Barnes, NJ D, p. Horwitz, n. D.,
Noble Young, NJ D.. q. ii. Nichols, N. D.,
a; Il r. Garnett. n D.. w. p. Johnston, N D,
THOMAS Miller, ID. D., Grafton Tyler, NJ. D.,
) hiaey, M ID, y. Howard, n. ID.
APPLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-24

BADLY ScALDKD.-Yesterday morning. a
little son of Mr.. Nicholas Ii. Ray of the Metro
politan Police, about seven years OF age, was
badly scalded about the neck. back and arms
AT his fathers residence. just as the family
Were about sitting down TO breakfast the vou,6
began to play with his brother and in reaehIng
over a high chair il tilted over, and carried
him with IL, striking in his fall a boiling. hot
Dot Of coffee, which turned II over, and scat
tered the fluid about his person, with the
result as above stated. Proper remedies were
applied, and this morning the sufferer is com.
paIauyely easy, though very much blistered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-24

+ CHANGE OF BI6AMY.-This morning Justice
Walker had before him Thomas Waddy,
charged by Emma Garrison With bigamy. She
alleged that she had been living with him for
seven years as his wife having two children py
him; but IL appearing that she never was
legally married to the accused the charge OF
bieamy was dismissed. F-ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-24

A NTHONY FISHER,
FRENCH sTEAM sOoURER,
AND AGENT FOR THE
STATEN N.YDBYKING Establish
MEHT,
Established 1873.
NEW PARIsIAN PROCESS,
By which su enabled to clean al garments
without being taken apart, spots tax en- ont with
out cleaning the whole Grease spots removed
effectualiy. Office, 44c Seventh street, opposite
the Patent Offce auslIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-24

DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETINGs-Last even
Ing meeting Of the West End Seymour and
Blair Club was held at their hall near the Clr-
Gle, Mr.. Andrew Carroll in the chair, for the
purpose of making arrangements for detlirat
ing the pole erected in front Of their head.
quarters tonight Messrs. &. Denham. 8
Lynch, and E. Handley were appointed a com.
mittee OF arrangements, and the officers were
selected as the committee Of reception. After
a,.enains 70 financial business the meeting adj
yonrned The pole is a straight hickory la6
ieet IN height, Just east Of the Circle and is to
Dc surrounded by large national flag and
purge bearing the names OF the candidates
Inc several Democratic organizations have
been invited TO be present, and will assemble
al Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
and march TO the pole. DIR. Magruder will
preside, and addresses be made by Hon C. A
Eidrldge OF Wisconsin, Norris, McNerhany,
and others. Heald's Washington Brass Rand
Will be In attendance.
The Fourth Ward Club held its weekly
meeting at Wills Hall last evening; Mr..
Robert Ball, pre- cident, in the chair, and mr..
Brook Stabler, secretary.
The question Of attending the dedication GER.
Ward Seymour and Blair club tonight was
dlscus sed at considerable length, and the club
decided TO attend in PROCESSION.
Inc proposition TO raise q Seymour and
Blair pole at the intersection OF Massachusetts,
and New Jersey avenues, in the Fourth Ward,
was disc ssed, and it was finally agreed that a
pole should be erected at that point.
On Tuesday the club flung to the breeze,
nom Wills Hall, a nne new national flag,
which attracts much attention.
The Sixth Ward Seymour and Blair Club
held their regular weekly me citing last even.
ing the President If. Ober) in the chair, and
George w. Miller secretary. The invitation TO
attend the dedication of the Seymour and Blair
pole In the First Ward having been accepted,
a committee, with Valentine Conner as CHAIR
man, was appointed to make the necessary ar
rangements for the club to attend. Mr.. John
T. Little was appointed marshal; and after
transaoting some routine business the club ad-
Journed, TO meet at their hall this evening and
march TO the First Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-24

DRlNG YOUR OLD STYLE BEAVER To
- CUNNlHGHAM and he will, for ss.so,y1
put IL in the fall style.
B.-Best Hat msde t. order at s.; second
quality, IS. 346h 7th street, between i and X
streets. sel5-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-24

A NEW FIELD FOR THE REvIy ALIsrs.-It
would appear from the following applica ion
received this morning by the party to whom il
Is addressed, that some lady revIvalsts have
discovered new field and propose to make an
attempt to get up "Wickedest Mans revival
in the City Hall, IN order to convert il possible
the parties alluded to, and should arrange.
ments be made, 1t is hoped that their PRAYERS
In behalf Of the ssdead locked" Aldermen at
least, will prevail:
WAsHINGToN, ID. G., VIM Morgan, Esq, Cify
Tar Cterk-Respected Sir: In several of the
principal cities of this section Of the country,
Ievlvals are being held with the view of bene.
htlng the more depraved class OF their respec.
i've communities, and as the Young Mems
Christian Association are negotiating with a
popular concert saloon IN order to get up a
'btcEe6est 4hdn'S' revival there, We in behalf
OF the Christian women Of our capital city, ad.
dress you to ascertain whether it will prove an
interference with your duties to have daily
prayer meetings in your office, about 10 o'clock
each day. We find about that hour a number
OF lawyers, contractors, Corporation stock lob.
bers, real estate brokers, and many others there
as embed, and our ears are often panied by
loud whistllng, swearing, &c, emanating there.
from when duty calls us to the Orphans; Court
or Collectors Office. Respectfully submitted
by the Committee on Revivals.
MRS. HAMLINE, Pres
p. San answer is earnestly desired by to.
morrow at O'Clock a. m.
thursday, Sept. oath, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-24

DRANop AMERIOAN Oh ROM0e for sale .
L all Respectable Art EtoTee. Oetaleguss nailed
HRHH, By EN-a i PRAN0 CO.,
So On Doston 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-24

FREDEhIck .ssEaIEaky, n
r re- fII collesIsts powers. viii commence
In September Board and Tuition per scholastic
XIV. THos. n. CANNp A. NJ,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-04

welcomed into the ranks of its supporters and defenders
So far good. But mark this: If Ireland can neither
gain nor retain her freedom without the friendship and
aid OF the iberyloving people of America, and of all
other lands and if the putting up of slaveryovng lead
ers In the fight for Irelands liberty will disgust and
outrage those by whose sympathy and assistance alone
we can succeed in great enterprise to turn them
into our enemies and the friends of oppressors then
is it not sheer folly and insanity, yes, downright
wickedness to pursue such and not the men
who guilty of it convicted of drveng imbecilty
of plotting nquity to be utterly unworthy of our
confidence? This is what these wretched have de-
hberately done. And this is just what must not do
unless are prepared for the sake of American poll
tics, to sacrifice ireland.
Let united convention be called and that quickly For
the Fenan Brotherhood is shaken to its very oun
dations. little of this political tinkering will
kill it outright If this is not DONE then call the
intelligent and young Irishmen of America to set
themselves to ORGANIZE IN SECRET. We have had too
much blatant blahering of braness speechmakers We
have had too much gathering in of every sort of cha
and husks and calling them Circles. We have had too
much military parading by men who intended to
fight Let us, in Gods name, get all earnest into
such association the world shall only hear of when
it bursts in avalanche of fire and STEEL the routed
hosts of our eternal enemy.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-04
The Fortieth Congress.

Since the establishment of the American Republic,
there has assembled Congress whose egisla
ton so much depended the Fortieth. The reac-
ton that always sets in after great strain the spirit
of nation when the people begin to think that all
danger is past is just setting in of the
sophisticated patriots of America The for the
subugation of the rebellion in the Southern States is
over just long enough to create feeling of safety in
the peoples mind from that quarter and the
sick unto death, when convalescent grumbes at the
doctor who saved his life the bill is presented,
many unprincipled begin to growl at the taxes
During the crisis there amount too high to
the life of the nation. But now that the danger is
seemingly over, ait cost too much to preserve the
Republic"
Those who were endeavoring to destroy the Union of
these States in the field and their cowardy but
not the less vicious allies at home had nothing say
in the legislation of the nation The party of rebellion
in the South who prided themselves in being out of
the Republic of labor" these mudsi Northern
States caedhad set up an arstocratic Confeder
acy of their own which was built upon the shoulders of
the slaves confined themselves to the open destruction
by of the Republic and of course had no voice in
the legislative halls of the nation The meaner party of
reDellOn mere dU nome, whenever IL raised It's serpent
head stamped into silence by the feet of the army
the North and in the Legislative halls of the nation had
to sing loyal hymns to freedom while hatred to the nation
burned hoty in their bosoms the bosons of their
holder and honester Southern allies
All these things changed The barriers that
divided loyalty from treason thrown down by the
Executive of the nation and they who failed to destroy
the Republic in the battlefield using the sub
tiler poison of the politician to work its destruction
Men whose hands reekng with the blood of the
people, and whose presence in our midst would not be
tolerated year ago, are now loud-mouthed IN their
condemnation of the late war. Those whose highest
asnratons were for the dsmemberment of the Republic
and who are still only waiting for the time and the
means to carry fondest dream which they
at the election of the next President terribly outraged
at the reconstruction Of Congress- The idea
Of giving voice to the loyal black man, whose son or
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-18
EASTERN DISPATCHES.


WASHINGTON. August lj.-Senat0r Alb
bot, Of South Carolina, with a view of
showing the advantages which Southern
communities will gain by avoiding violence
and tolerating political differences, has col
lated data showing the amount of Northern
capital invested in his State since the war.
He says that ten millions of dollars are now
employed in developing the resources of the
State.
The report of the Director of Statistics for
June shows the total amout of impOrtations
for that month was 100000 against
So, G00,GG0 for the same period of last year.
The report also shows falling off from the
amount in April and May, 1853
New YoEK, August l5.-Miss Merritt,
recently rescued from an insane asylum,
where she was forcibly placed by her rela-
tives, was assaulted by two men, on Thurs
day evening, while going to her home in
Hudson City, who attempted to force her into
a coach standing near by, but she stoutly
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-18
FROM CANADA.

OTTAWA, Canada, August lt.-An order
in Council has been passed prohibiting the
importation of horned cattle from the United
States into the provinces of Quebec and On
tario.
Tor Onto, August 1.-THE city is greatly
excited over the arrest Of citizens charged
with the robbery of the Merchants L ion
Express Company on the Hudson River Rail-
road in May last. A large sum of money
was found in the possession ofthose arrested.
Large fires are raging in the woods of the
neighborhood.
Bill Swart of the Leroy and Northern Rail
road, mas had million dollars worth Of
lumber and forest destroyed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-18
FROM EUROPE.

LONDON August 14.-The Times in a long
article on fhad. Stevens, concludes by say
ing The death Of Thaddeus Stevens is no,
now public loss. His impeachment policy
was of incalculabie injury to his political
party, and the tinancial dishonesty which he
encouraged dies with him. He was a fanati-
cal. bitter and self-wiled n an, but not mean
or deceitful He is the last Of the leading
Americans who had the courage to rise above
political partnership.
The Morning Telegraph saws: Stevens
was neither good. wise nor generous but in
his time he did signal service. and, with all
his faults, he merits the phrase that he was a
man.
The Daily News saws: Stevens leaves 10
important place untitled either in the lead OF
his party or in the councils Of the nation.
PARIS. August lt.-There was maerif-
cent military display to-day. The National
and Imperial Guari were reviewed by the
Emperor. The Empress, Prince Imperial
and large number Of the nobility were pres
cut Fiftv-two battaiionS of.troops passed in
review The CITY was galy decked with flags.
Vast mut,tudes thronged the streets and the
enthusiasm was unbounded. The royal FAM
ily were loudly cheered.
Count Erdcmdorcon. 1T present second
Secretary to the Ambassador Of France u
Nemia. has been appointed first Secretary to
NJ. Beithennv, Mini-ter from France TO the
United States, in place Of Ni>count de San
terriS, re signed.
\ grand French naval review at Rochetort
to-day was Witnessed by Thousands Of de-
lighted spectators. among the more proni-
nent Of whom was Lord Napier.
VI. Henry RochCfort, owner.f the Lam
terne newspapers, has been sentenced in his
absence 70 pay a fine of 10000 francs or one
wears Imprisonment in jail.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-18
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.


SAN FRANCI>Co, August l5.-The Morn
iLg Chronicle, now Dramatic Chronicle, will
BE- issued on September |. a. an independent
newspaper. The old Dramatic Chronicle
will be continued under a new name, by Mr..
White. now head Of the al, er:i>ing depart
ment in the Bulletin. The price Of the new
daily is II. cents per week.
4 grand salute was fired at sunset to-day
bv the French residents in honor of the
Emperors fete day. Thi, morning there
was a grand demon>trati' by onr French
citizens. The Garde Lafayette, escorted by
the NacNahon GrenadierS, headed by fine
hand of music, the French Consul and other
foreign diplomats in carriages and barouches,
citizens, etc, marched in the procession TO
the Church Of Notre Dame des VICTORIES,
where a grand Ie De2tm Mass was ce!ebra-
ted. After the ceremonies were over the
Lafayettes gave grand banquet to the Mac
Nahons. The scene was an imposing one.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-18
THE COMING RAILROAD.-The Reveiile OF

the 18th says: We were informed this
morning that the graders of the Central Pa
cifc railroad were within 40 miles of Reese
River. The good effects OF the road, espe-
ciallv to mining operations along its line,
will be immediate. The superintendent of
the smelling works at Oreana, which is II
miles from Wadsworth, has already found a
market for the lead which was hitherto a
worthless product of his ore, and he has
made arrangements with the Shot Tower
Company in San Francisco for its transmits
sion BY the railroad. Last week he reduced
200 tons Of litharge from which he obtained
los tons of lead, which will be shipped over
the Central Pacific railroad this week. The
changes worked by the railway will be emf
nently practical and economical and yet more
wonderful than the course Of q romance.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-18
DEEOcRaTIC AFFECTION FOR TIL
SOLDIERS.

The San Francisco Dispatch Cop
came out in an article the other day in
which it berated Uuion officials for not
fniing employment for a certain dis
charged volunteer, German, who
found himself in SIN francisco without
work and money. The Times puts in
the following electaaI sur rebutter:
The Dispatch worked Itself into very
moist pers piration, the other dav, over the
wrongs OF German soldier who had tried to
find a place in one Of The Federal offices
without success. Our contemporary seemed
to think very great wrong had been done to
the poor soldier, and, indeed, the Dispatch
had excited our svnpathieS. What was our
astoui> hment to learn, we did last evening,
that the Board of Police Commi toner's had
turued out Mr.. Fogartv as one OF the police,
thus making splendid place for the Dis
patch'S German friend and soldier, the man
who had served his country on the right side
during the late rebellion but. n1iTajt}e dictM
in spite Of the Argus eyes of the Dispatch,
ever watcLful To serve a soldier from the
Union army, thu Commissioners, we are told,
gave the appointment to Colonel Anderson,
late of the other army We would be
pleased II learn confident lily from the Dis
patch, whether it had the Young German
soldier under its wing when this little affair
and il 50, or not so, whether II ap
proves of the appointment in the face Of tne
German who fought on the other side:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-18
AN ERROR .EXPLODEp.-The Reno Cres-

cent explodes as follows : From time imme-
mortal the world has believed and declared
that no such thing wild turkey existed
west of tine Rocky Mountains. For the cor
rection of this false impression the people of
Nevada are indebted to couple of interest
ing Young men, residents Of Reno, citizens
in good standing, who, few days since,
while on hunting excursion in the dense
sage brush forests south of this place, started
a flock of wild turkeys and succeeded in bag
ging one Of the number. The boys knew i.
was turkey from the resemblance its tail
bore to a turkey-tail fan they remembered tc
have seen their grandmo,hers use some forty
years ago. They knew they were wild, be-
cause " they were so unaccustomed to man
their tameness was shocking to see.