davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-14
II GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
- Southeast corner Of 7th and d streets
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUc-
TI0N

- BY virtue of deed Of trust 10 me from James
nerTsis fn's s the 2'th dny g Nay isss and
e seq one Of the land records Of the District Oh
Soinmna viii sell at public ssction, ON the prem
July, ISL lot No. q, in square No 566 fronting a
feet on north street between ID and "a streets vest
and extending hack 20 An alley, and i'm proved
Terms: One-th cAsh; and the balance in eoual
instalments nj six and twelve months from the iay
Of sale, secured by notes Of the purchaser bcarna
interest from the day and deed OF trust upon
the property TO secure payment. The purchaser 20
and complete the purchase within i've days there
alter otherwise the property 70 be resod at the cost
70 pay for stamps and all conyeyancing
CHARLES WALTER. Trustee.
HTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN
tlacs. BY order Of the TRUSTEE.
y7-lawdds GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-14
MARRIED.

GRANTUM-EOND. On the 18th inst mt, BY the
Rev. II. p SeatOn. NJ. VIM. HENRY GRANTUM
TO MARY L. BOND, all Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-14

FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILL.
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FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILL.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILL.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILL.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILL.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILL.
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FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA
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FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-14
RI WIN. L. WALL q CO., Apctioneers,
- New Marble Building, 1898
Nos. 900 and 902, 3. w. cor. Pa ave- and 9th st
SALE n ASP LOT on az
EsTREET. III SQUARE No. $50. ~ Hoi oN

- .By. virtue o. decree Of the Supreme Court Of
la the District Of Columbia, passed in Chancery
cause No; 9,l9, I shall, on THURSDAY, july
Sath, lal e O'Clock p M offer for sale at public
y, Is and IS, Improved b. thrse-story BRICK House,
fronting on ID street west; also, unimproved Lot
Terms: 0ne-hsh cash; and the baisnce in two
equal Paypents ct and = months, with interes
premises. Stamps and conveyancing ct purchaser
cost. deposit Ct Slo0 ON each lot required at tn
.iylo- eo&ds w. u. WALL co, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-14

III ADM AOODEYs ABDOMINAL CORsEfs
RauN- = az nl8 Iree.mmended By good physicians .
49, n 80 FACTORY, {0e tn street be.
DOlBLE AND SINGLE BARREL, GTNs A.
- grestn onarzslns, az PRINCE Loan ONE s.lss
1sss"ahiA avenue. Su1ru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-14
AUCTION SALES.

Ky WM. L. WALL a. co, Auctloneers.
Nos 600 and eos = n@ w. e BriIss s and
tc4Es2fktF nir TTEINSSAE Sfc EgREs
COTTAGE SETS, BOOKCASES, si Hp1EEBBRbs,
40 On SATURDAY MoRsING, July 18th.
sdn ~ o ,t we will ell the above M n,
me line, at our sizes ooms -" '''e
i sAie without regard t. e Lev I, % hs5 co ,
- lsuccessors to Cooper La,imer,5'
southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and 18th 7st
RE f1fR SAFE FFES sR9S y AMP GILT cHaspE.
RRlF SFSEr fHkRs SRti
III On sATCRpAY MoRiNGS, July 18th, com.
ems ga AZ ~ click in front Of our auction
O. the above named Furniture, most of which came
from Millards Hotel. '"''''
Ii LATIMER CLEARY. Aucts.
RY WIN; L. WALL CO., Auctioneers,
No. ss Louisiana av., between 9th and 10th SITS.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF HEAVY WORK
9Sss T5f And No,ToP B BGNEGhfs, MA Ar
g., s On safTB6 8 fasoRNINe, July 18th,
our Baassf S,osk we will se
% head q Horses and Mules.
Brown Bobtail Horse, Is hanGs high, the proneriv
81 a private gentleman having no further use for
Also
persLmptoliy sold, and warranted as represented
Regular sale days, tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
Ii "- VIM L. WALL CO., Aucts.
RY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
- No. Sls Southeast corner 7th and d streets.
TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT FRONT
ING ON VIRGINIA. AVENUE. BETWEN Cru
AND 7TH STREETS WEST, ISLAND, AT AUC,
- on WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, at 6.
Aliens Go 'o of Gs snS
No square south Of square No tss, snrina 70.
goSa iron. Gn virgins syenge running through to
Terms: One third cash; balance in and IL months
r Se the and secured BY deed Of
hue stamps at the cost of the purchaser. $50 down
jyiftds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
TRU6S1TEIEs SALE OF THREE FRAME
t THEkS IN WA kSD 10TH STREETS WEST.
BY T .tss Of off, deed Of trust dated July 9Th,
The prsE 'aH A FqsIA hs a
day OF July l57l, at O'Clock D. m, Lot No Is in
MOI IN Ss NS
lngton, with the improvements thereon, consisting
This property is well located and the houses are
convenient anG comfortable.
equal instruments of g. IL and is months. the pur
enaser giving his notes for the deferred pay ments
dsy of sale. deed given and deed Of trust taken
All conyeyanciDg and stamps at the cost of the pur
within dh. Ssy o s nGt Rss With
TfeTv Dd the rgh to resell the said property At the
Two nnt IL .e purchaser ON giving
Siisoadss 'n hsB srlR9 LLOYD, Trustee
Y c. W. HAHyENNER CO, AuctiOneers,
~ No. 643 Louisiana avenue,
Sfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-14
RY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
II Southeast corner 7th and ID streets


- By virtue Of q deed of trust, dated January
E" 2, 1859, and duly recorded in liber T. and r.,
,.No. z, folio N ct seq of the land records for
Washington county. u: O., shall sell In front OF
ground lying in said city Of Washington and being
corded snbdiv vision Of original Lots Nos and g. in
Square No. as3, With the improvements thereon.
twelve months, with interest, secured by deed OF
trust on premises sold Stamps aud convey ancing at
is ; sSld; wI6ah bHrH 3 TopPi yS; Tfus.es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-14
RY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
- SIG, Southeast corner Of 7th and streets

- SlS, southeast corner Of 7th and d streets.
TRgsTEEy SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERIY FRONTING ON ST. NORTH
s sTEFMEEN FIRST AND NORTH CAPITOL
- BY virtue of q deed Of trust, dated the Sd
E..; day Of August, A. ID. 1858, and duly recorde
.in Lieer No; s6s, Folio ?o6 ct seq, one Of the
Land Records for W ashington county, in the Dis
trct Of Columbia, and the written requesi of the
party secured theEeSX shall eel, in front Of the
p. 1871, at 6h O'Clock D. m. at public aucti n, ali
that certain piece or parcel Of ground situate and
lying in said city of Washington, and known and
described as Lot numbered one hundred and fifty,
q0,l in A. r Shepherds recorded subdiyis ion Of
Square numbered six hundred and twenty three,
t6zSl fronting nineteen (lsl feet street north
and running back ninety 500 feet nine l9l feet
alley, with the improvements, consisting Of fir
three story Brick Dwelling House with back buili-
ing, with all the modern improv ements.
Terms: One third cash; balance aud IL months
Tor notes bearing interest from day Of sale and Sc
cured by deed q trust on the premises sold. 800
at purchaser cost. the terms Of sale are not com
piled with in FIVE days from the day of sale the trus-
tee the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser by sdver
tising three times in the Evening Star
WILLIAM 3. TODD. yR Trustee.
U12-eo6ds GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-14

OkUFOsALe TUX OOAL.
SENATE OF IHx UNITED srHrxs
OFFICE TEE SERGEAxT-AT ARNs.
WksHINorOS, yune -, ls71
sealed Progoeas I'll b. rece.yed - this once unit
the delivery % the senate q the United States o
WHITE Ash i1Pf GAL :? ss 'gS 2. b.
sorS cords q q BEST BAKkEs RLSE Ee8p for eighty
The Coal 20 be Thoroughly screened. the Woof
well Seasoned, and the Whole packed away in tn
gneer assistants, and both Wood and Cosl 10 ns.
The Inspection Of the goverpnsn NJ inspector,
JOHN II. FRENCH.
leSfd Sergeant at Arms .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-14

The many thousands cured 1t this establishmsu6
within the last twenty years, and the i'm
portsnf surgical operations p rformed By Br John
witnessed by the porters Of the many
other papers, notices Of which have appeared again
and again before the public, besides HE Standing
gentleman 81 character and responsibility, h . sun
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. oc14ly
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-05-25

A late dispatch from Santo Domingo saws
lone thousand patients are in the hospital with
the toe disease The Cincinnati Times throw
up its hands in despair and asks: What is
the toe disease?' In reply We would inform
the Times that il is one of those imaginary dis
eases with which the opponents of annexation
afflict the minds of editors and Senators. We
were cautioned while travelling on the island
to be careful of tick which was apt to burrow
between the toes of travellers, but after Jour
ney of month. swinging our hammocks in the
woods, and under sheds, none of the party met
with any OF the insects. A drop of chlorOform
was said to be sufficient to exterminate them.
To all who REEL any interest as to the health
Of Santo Domingo, and do not wish to be de-
ceived by the friends of Cabra, who Mr. Wade
so justly styles a chicken thief" we assert
that the general health of the island is far supe
rior to that of Cuba and fully equal to that of
South Carolina, Mississippi. Louisiana. or Flor
ida. Whilst in Santo Domingo we met with
four Baltimoreans who had resided there up
wards of two years, and quite number Of
white men from other States, not one OF whom
had suffered from any disease. Those who par
take too freely of Santo Domingo rum are apt
to suffer from all manner OF diseases, but a tenn.
perats man is as healthy there as he is in the
States. baltimore american.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-05-25
The Emancipated Negroes DevO.
ton to Learning.

One of the most remarkable instances of the
determination of our black allies to acquire the
rudiments of an education is found in the con-
tinuation of schools during the vacations. and
often in the absence Of the teachers. It was
always expected among them that the older
scholars should carefully lead the younger IN
the first steps of the hill of science. 1t hardly
seems juvenile nature, however, for boys and
girls to give up their play for the sake OF learn,
ing, but they did 10, and paid their teachers
for doing it too. In 1868, IT'S schools contin.
ued open through all the heats of Louisiana
snmmer--in Mississippi, IS schools, with an
attendance Of 3, 500 scholars, kept through the
summer. Over six hundred schools were
taught through that summer vacation. In
1863, one thousand two hundred schools were
carried on through the vacation months, 800
OF them in Alabama alone. Science may
proudly point to the devotion of her older fol-
lowers, but it may be doubted il the humber
annals Of education can point to any such in
stance as this-a whole race of children FORE
going their play and their pocketmoney, and
sacrificing not the Injuries, but the comforts
and ia some cases the necessities, of life, that
they might acquire that learning which they
prize so highly.-From the Freedmen 9 Bureau,
by William r. Hooper, In the June number of
LhPpincotfs Magazine.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-05-25

to say some of the white ladies, whose hus
bands and brothers occupy Offices under the
Federal Government, have declined to serve, for
the trate reason that colored ladies are upon the
committee and not as stated in the Fredercks.
burg Star. Allow Inc to say here that the two
colored ladies upon the committee are not only
educated, but stand high in this community for
their ladylike department and spotless charac.
ter. Notwithstanding the above objections and
dissensons that are tried to be sown in our
ranks on this occasion by the opposition and
their papers, the true Union people of both
sexes will still go on, and decorate in a proper
and charitable manner on that day.
The spirit and the black code of slavery still
lives here in practice, if not on the statute
books. Colored men for trivial offences are
still dragged, stripped, and whipped at the
post, for such offences as would not be noticed
ia any community where they have accepted
the situation in good faith" enclose you a
notice of an instance happening in this city,
which cut out of the Fredericksburg Star Of
the 10Th instant. The party upon which
speedy justice was visited, l understand, from
reliable authority, is man of about 20 years
of age and one who was much respected in
this and other communities where he has lived ::
SPEEDY JUsrIcE-Henry Jackson, colored a
| native of Caroline county, and who has been
enjoying city life for the last two months, with
| out any visible means to warrant such recrea-
ton, was arrested on Thursday, tried and con-
victed before Mayor Rose of larceny of spigots
from w. X. Mason's store, and sentenced to
| receive ten lashes, which were tenderly applied
by officers Taylor and Undertake.
Buddy Taylor is of the opinion that if Henry
had not inculcated the substratum of city So
ciety, he would not have become inculcated
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ideas, which Of course,
as natural result must end in jail or the
fsgellation post.
OBSERVER.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-05-25

The next lecture season promises to be un-
usually brilliant There is more inquiry for
lecturers, and arrangements are completed
earlier than usual. Among the new lecturers
we notice the names of Richard Grant White.
who will doubtless put English words to their
best uses; c. c. Shackford, whose ANALYSIS and
portraiture of woman in Shakespeare, and ae-
count OF Tennyson poetry, arc remarkably
fine and Dr. A. L. Ebell, who creates fnrore
for glaciers, mammals, sponges, and things of
the sort; Wendell Phillips exhibits retiring
disposition, so far as the platform is concerned :
4. W. Higginson will represent sThinking
Animals Moses Colt Tyler will describe day
and night in Congress-, in such a way that no
one who hears him will ever care to 90 there :
James Parton will tell who are the Vulgar and
what sort OF business men the Pilgrim Fathers
were; and Rev. Adirondack Murray's subject is
"religionsly concealed and we have no
special ambition to discover what sort of cat is
hid under his heap of meal Mrs. Liyermore.
who has gained great reputation as an orator
will see that justice is done to Xantippi. the
famous termagant, and tell what to do with our
daughters; Robert Colyer will bring back
new lecture from Old England Frederick
Douglass will show up San Domingo in its true
colors, and Josh Billings will read from his
works" And these are only picket guards
and skirmishes OF the great army Of lecturers
In the held and still they eome.-Golden
Age.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-05-25

the party Of anti-savery antece6ents, that
carried the country safely through the war, re-
constructed the rebel States on the basis of
human rights. placed the doctrine of equal,
civil, aud political privileges in the fundamen.
tai law OF the land. has planted itself sq,arely
on the side of national integrity. and withal
made such a splendid beginning in the pay
ment of the public for these principlcs.
as opposed to the anteoedents, affiliations. and
present purposes of the Democratic party. we
have an earnest zeal. We believe in the doc
trnes OF the one, aud not ia those of the other ::
and for this reason We shall do what we can Ia
secure the success Of the one and the defeat of
the other
The real question, the live questionable one
that belongs to the issues of the hour, that TO
which all Republicans should address their
most vigorous efforts lis not between ciaues
of politicians, between Fenton men and Couk.
ling men, Sumner men and Grant men, be-
tween contending factions clamoring for spoi!s
but rather between the Republican party AS an
organized whole and its common foe in the
Democratic party. The struggle is between
these two great forces, and will end in the tri.
umph of one or the other. Which shall win,
and which shall fail? This is the question for
every Republican to consider and for the pres
ent the only question that is worth considera-
ton. Republicans that would sooner defeat
their own party than fail in their particular
and perhaps personal ends greatly need moral
as well as political reconstruction. We con-
template them with no complacency whatever
They certainly are foolish if not false men.
Could we reach the ear of every Republican
IN the land, we would exhort all to march into
line, from the highest to the lowest, and be
determined to unite together in giving the
Democratic party Waterloo defeat in 1872.
1t can be done, and will be done, provided Re-
publicans acquit themselves like men, and dis
charge the duty which they owe to themselves
and their country. What they have gained by
lighting and voting must not now be lost by
either treachery or lukewarmness. Let the
little petty differences as between men go to
the winds until the one great question is
settled. Those Republicans, if any there be-
who seek to stir up strife and get up factions
In their own ranks, and thus play into the
hands OF the Democracy, are simply traitors
to the party, and the principles which it rep
resents and will be so treated by the hide
pendent. IF they cannot honestly support the
Republican party, then let them join the De-
mocracy, and done with it. This is no time
for halfway Republicans, and certainly not for
Tammany Republicans. In the great struggle
before us let us have I" a long pull, a strong
pull, and pull altogether" This will carry
the day and save the cause and nothing else
will.-N. \. Independent.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-05-25

Governor Clahin, of Massachusetts,, has ap.
pointed Julia Ward Howe aud Mrs Stevens, OF
Cambridge, justices of the peace for Suffolk
county.
Never attempt to do anything that is not
right. Just as sure as you do, you will get into
trouble If you even suspect that anything is
wrong, do it not until you are sure your suspi-
cOns are grOundesS.
Eugene Webb, in Agriculture park at
Sacramento, California, yesterday, rode one
hundred miles on horseback in four hours and
thirty-four minutes. lie agreed to perform
the feat in four hours and forty minutes for q
purse of 1000
'-Chicagoans consume annually 10000
pounds OF buffalo, 81, 900 of gazelle, 10000
of dear meat, and barely $4,000 of bear. Over
100000 grouse, 100000 quail, 10000 ducks,
and 400 900 pigeons change hands in the Chi
cago market.
The Charleston Courier accepts the amend
ments to the Constitution as accomplished
facts, and sees no prospect of relief from the
Supreme Court. 1t urges the Democracy to
incorporate these articles into their political
creed If they have any desire to elect the Presl-
dent in 1872.
Horace W. Newcomb. said to be the
wealthiest citizen OF Louisville, and occupying
high social position there, has recently oh.
tanned a divorce from his wife, who has been
for fifteen years an inmate of an insane asylum
in acknowledgement 10 be the first
divorce for such a cause ever granted in 4 en-
lucky.
Pins are in continual demand, hooks and
eyes are subject to the freaks of fashion. In
1885 pins, which now bring IL cents pack,
were worth 81. The old English pins were
blunt ana hard TO use, while the American ones
are slim and with fine points. There are eight
pin factories in the United States, whose annual
production is 6, 720, 100000
There are now 400 Chinese and 800 white
laborers at work on the Northern Pacific Rail
road. The company are pushing the work
vigorously, but will, undoubtedly, avail them
selves OF the six months extension OF time
to complete the first section, as u certain
amount of road must be built this summer, or
they forfeit their land grant Work is to be
pushed on the west end.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-05-25
Letter from virginia.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May llth, 1871.
To The Editor Of the Ne,o National Era:
Monday evening, the 18th instant, being
the regular meeting night of the Republican
club of this city, l embraced the opportunity
to attend and see the feeling and hear the pros
poets Of our party in the coming municipal
election, and i must confess that was happily
disappointed to see the determination to stan d
firm in one solid phalanx in the coming con-
test. And it looks very favorable to our sue
cess. All dissensions and divisions (if any
there have been) are nearly if not quite healed
up. The meeting WIS held in the ColoreG
Manufacturers and Laborers' Association Hall
large number of persons being present, boil
white and colored. In the absence of Maio,
Charles Williams, presiding officer, Mr.. Wal
ker Howard, very intelligent colored gentle
man, was called to the chair. The meeting
having been opened by him in a very appropri
ate prayer, and the usual business having been
disposed OF, there was read an encourag ing let
ter from 1. p. Evans of the anticipated Repub-
iican success in the city Of Petersburg Mr..
K. ID. Beckley, United States Assistant Asses.
sor, was then called upon to address the club.
who in his usual argumentative and humorous
style held the audience spell bound for nearly
an hour. He reviewed the condition of the
colored people from as far back as 1920 to the
present, discussing and explaining the differ
ent amendments to the Constitution, the recon.
struction acts, pointing out clearly their short
comings politically, their duties in the coming
election, the effect of defeat, and the great
Importance Of colored men. especially, stand
ing BY the Republican party. their only true
aud tried friends. not sorgetting to deal ont to
The Conservatives their portion IN due season.
No nominations have been made on either
side ~ yet The Conservatives seem % lean
70 inc present incumbsnts. The Renublicans
make their nominations Friday MIGHT and In
tend to nominate ticket compoaed os -
tent and trustworthy men, and one ,h., IN
good men who have the interest of the c;,u :,
heart will cbeerfully indorse. -
There are steps being taken to decorate the
graves of our fallen heroes in the Nat;ons,
Cemetery on the 30th Instant. Meetings have
been he'd and committees appointed, consisting
OF both white and eolored ladies' bat, strange