davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10

We publish the following letter from
DIR. Gardiner to the Editors of the Balti-
more Sun, which will be perused with in
terest by our readers:
10 the Editors of the Baltimore Sun:
Messrs. EDITORS: In your editorial col
umns to-day find another notice CT the
',Gardlner Case" tending greatly to in.
lame the public mind to my prejudice
and thus to prevent fair and impartial
trial by jury. You assume as fact by
quoting 1t from the Tribune" that no
locality was given to the mines claimed
by me, until the testimony of Col. Abbott
was given On the late trial. And upon
this assumed fact your comment is made.
Now allow me to state that this is a gross
misrepresentation Of truth-and in ac-
cordance with many other erparte state
n'ents published in your reyu impartial
journal. In the papers originally filed by
me with the Board of Commissioners, I
claimed for mines in the District of Lagu-
nlllas and State of San Luis Potosi "a
small district, which Capt. Barry thor
oughly explored in less than ten DAYS, as
can be seen by looking over his evidence.
Again, when the United States commits
sloner was in Lagunillas, Col. Abbott, in
written correspondence with Mr.. MAY,
the chief OF that commission, which has
been published, indicated so clearly the
place where the title to my mines was
recorded, that the commissioners went
Immediately to the record and there read
the title deed; and in the same correspon-
dence he offered to furnish the same COM
m1ssloners with aguide to my mines, and
informed them that he had Just returned
from them, having visited them with me,
as the mines on auhich l had bosel MAJ
claim.
So far, then, from its being true that nv
mines had not been particularly located,
the fact is the United States commissioner
was pointed to, and read the record of
the deed, and an offer was made to point
out the very mines themselves. IF, with
all this knowledge the United States has
now, as is stated in your paper of to-day,
sent out new commission erparte, to eX-
anime and explore the very places thus
pointed out, 1t Is not only most severe
censure and reflection upon the former
commission, but ought not On any Just
and legal principle afford any pretext for
longer delay of this most oppressive and
unprecedented prosecution.
Already have THREE government COM
| missions been sent to Mexico to hunt up
evidence to invalidate my claim, and il
the doctrine you suggest be adopted the
government may continue their semi-an-
nual commissions, till the end of time and
postpone my trial till the final judgement.
If the suggestion be we'll founded, that
the administration is urging the Judge to
prevent a trial till the return of this
FOURTH commission, it proves that the
federal government is guilty Of vile
prostitution of it's power, and of an un-
warranted interference in the judicial
affairs of the nation, such as has never
disgraced our annals do not believe it.
The writer is some paltry hireling who is
ready to LAST odium on the President il
he can thereby blacken my character and
promote the ends of his employers.
Respectfully, &C.,
G. A. GARDINER.
Washington, June 9Th, 1S53.-lt*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10

X. A. PRYOR, ESQ. has retired from his
editorial connection with the Washington
Union newspaper. He is expecting to
return to Virginia.
The American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science will meet at Cleye-
land, on the 28th of July, 1858.
The wages Of the watchmen and la
borers at the Charleston Navy Yard have
been raised from 81 to 81 l2a per day.
A bill has been introduced into the
Legislature of New Hampshire to prevent
the manufacture of intoxicating drinks.
John B. Hacker, aged Is years, son of
Mr.. W. P. Hacker, delivered an address
upon Temperance, on the 9th of last
April, at Litiz, near Lancaster city. The
boys are waking up"
Asa H. Ames, aged forty years, for
merly of Sheldon, n. H., was instantly
killed, in May, at Grass Valley, Califor-
MIA, by quartz cutting machine.
The passenger train of cars on We'd
nesday night, when about entering Ma
con, Georgia, was thrown down an en-
bankment and the mail guard killed.
Five passengers were severely injured,
among them the Hon. Alexander II. Ste
phens.
Late news from the Rio Grande states
that Carvajal and his associates had been
released, and Immediately entered suit
against the United States Marshal for
false imprisonment.
The steamer Francis Skiddy is to run
both as day and night boat between
New York and Albany, leaving every
night. and New York every morning, ex-
cept Sundays.
Father Gavazzi left Quebec quietly on
Sunday night. There was some appear
ance that night of design on the part
Of the mob to attack the hotel where he
was staying, but the precautions Of the
authorities prevented it. His Secretary
is out Of danger.
The weather yesterday was warm, vet
pleasant. Linen coats and straw hats
reign paramount.
Delicious butter is selling in Philadel-
phla at twenty cents per pound. Years
before hath not seen the article so cheap.
Arthur Spring, the condemned murder
er, was to have been executed in the
yard of Moyamensing Prison, to-day, at
noon.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10
CHILLS AND FEVEES,

I L IS seldom we a radical cure in fever
L and ague, under the common treatment
of quinine, arsenic, and patent medicines so
highly extolled by physicians. There are OBJ
lections to the general use of quinine, as some
has been found to contain arsenic and the
use of it has been followed by swelling of the
face. spleen, liver, &c. Another objection is
the disease is very liable to recur uron slight
exposure or fatigue. The patient will find a
permanent cure. or the money refunded. az
the German Medical Office Of Doctors BROTH
Frs GRAY, opposite the Smithsonian In
stitution. Island NAV 2l-eo3w%
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10
BOYS CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT

I S now in full operation, and prepared for
i much larger spring and summer trade
than has ever been done heretofore being at
this time supplied with choice and select as
sortment Of
BOYS Socks, Boys Jackets,
Boys Pants, Boys Vests,
Boys Shirts, Boys Drawers,
Boys Hats, Boys Shoes,
Boys Susrenders
In fact every article of boys wear com
prising the most extensive and elegant as
sortment Of boys clothing ever offered in
Washington. WALL & STEPHENS.
Penn. avenue, between 9Th and 10th SIS
apps next to Iron Hall.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10
Ear &nIn

A HARNESS. SADDLE. Birdie and SAD
"A DIE CL0THS.--A frst-rate Silver Plated
Harness. good Saddle and Bride. and two
sets Of Saddle Cloths, one of them trimmed
with gold lace. and was worn on the fourth of
March by one of the Aids Of the T. S. Marshal.
All the articles are nearly new. and will be
sold cheap. together or separately. Apply at
the corner Of Sd street and Missouri avenue,
dt'er p m NAV 26-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10

"a Different kinds Of CANE-SEAT
81 CHAIRS.-The Subscriber offers at his
T Warerooms, on llth street, the above
Y iChairs. Also, Walnut Extension Ia
BLES of all sizes, low for cash to make room;
handsome Cottage-sets SOFAS, and Spring and
other MATTRESSES; besides every other kind
of FURNITURE made at his mandatory.
may 27-lm* VIM. Mel. GRIPS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10
AUCTION SALES.
By GREEN & SCOTT. Auctioneers.

by VIXEN & SCUTT, AuctIoneeN.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
l. PROVED PROPERTY IN THE NORTH
ERN L1BERTIES-By virtue of a deed of
trust, duly recorded. the subscriber will offer
for sale, at public auction, on the premises,
MONDAY. the 18th June. at o'clock, p. m,
all his right and title under said deed in and
to that valuable part of Lot No. 2, Square 527,
with the improvements. which are good
THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING and OUT
HOUSES, and situated at the corner of 4th and
| streets, containing 4,o6S square feet.
Terms easy and made known at sale. Con-
veyancing at cost of purchaser, and privilege
reserved by trustee to resell at expense of de-
faulting purchaser. if terms are not complied
with in three days from dey Of sale.
JOHN CARROLL BRENT, Trustee.
GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers
NAV 23-eo3tSdts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10
CRATES. CRATES CRATES

CRATES, CRATES, CRATES.
usI RECEIVED, at the Washington Stove
= Mandatory. large and splendid assort-
ment OF New York ENAMELLED CRATES Of
the best quality and latest STYLES, which will
sell at the lowest prices Call and examine
JAMES SKIRVING.
South east cor Pa. ave. and 18th st
may 31-3t co IIntclligencerl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10
TT A r RI Ed.

On Thursday morning 9th instant. at St
Matthew's Church, by the Rev. James B. Dom
elan. his Excellencv the Commander JOE
De MARCOLETA. Minister Plenipotentiary
from Nicaragua, to JULIA AUGUSTA, eldest
daughter Of A. T. Kieckhoefer, esq. of this
CITY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10
DIR. ]. S. ROSES NERVOUS AND INVIG.
GRATING CORDIAL.

In. D. -. hpNf - NERVOUS AND lNtlG-
GRATING CORDIAL
The Greatest Discovery III lzedicaL Science.
TNHE thousands who are suffering with any
i NERVOUS AFFECTIONS will find immedi-
ate relief in using this wonderful CoRpIAL.-
1t cures Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Palpita-
ton. Heartburn, Nervous Head Ache, Tremor
of the Muscles or Flesh, Wakefulness. and all
restlessness of the mind or body; whether
worn down by care, labor, or study.
This truly wonderful Medicine. from its nc
euliar happy effect in allaying the most vio
lent Nervous Affections. and completely Grad
lcating them from the system. may Justly be
termed the grandest discovery in the science
of Medicine. 1t subdues and averts all those
Nervous Diseases over which the most pro-
found medical skill has hitherto had no con-
troll. 1t is grand restorer in building ND
weak constitution, already worn down by dis
ease and debilita:ed by other medicine its
invigorating properties act like charm. and
its beneficial effects are almost miraculous
The weak. the nervous and those SUFFERING
with constant pains and uneasiness. are fire.,
quently cured by using a single bottle.
Price 80 cents, and TO be had at all the re-.
spectacle Drug Stores in Washington. George.
town. ID. c., and Alexandria Va. feb 9s-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10
FOX WARM WEATHER

nUR stock of Goods for warm weather is
~ now of the most desirable kind. thin and
cool. We are ready to make any garment at
the shortest notice, in style unsurpassed
Ready made we have THIN COATS. Gf Silk
Linen. and Alnaca Of various colors Drill
ings and Marseilles VESTINGS: Thread IN
DERStiIRTS; also, Gauze Merino, and Cot
ton. Our stock is worth a call.
YOUNG L 0RFM,
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers.
may 20-2wif Browns Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10
'june4
NOTICE.

SECOND WARD.-EVANSh has just received
- from the North full and elegant assert.
ment of Spring and Summer HATS-Hats las
is Hats and wishes all and singular of his
patrons and friends to call and examine his
stock. at is the very error of the MOON" to
say that EVANS can't furnish as good HAT
as can be found in the city. Now. " Young
America" if you wish to have cool heads in
these exciting times. call and see
EVANS, Pennsylvania avenue,
two doors from the corner of 18th street
iuue St
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10
For the Daily Evening Star.
Ship Of the Air.

1t has long been pleasant thought of
man to riseabove the earth, ''to sail upon
the bosom of the air." When, at last, a
daring soul pronounced it possible, and
went forth to do 1t, the world looked, and
laughed, and called him mad. Their
mockery changed to admiration. Slowly
and gracefully the adventurer rose
higher and higher-watched by thous-
and wandering eyes-till the soft shadows
of far-off cloud received his lessened
form, yelling him from view. Various
Improvements followed this first success,
but still the balloon was only philo-
sophical toy, serving the crowds curiosi-
ty, not promoting the worlds benefit.
Thus it remains to the present day.
Shall it longer remain so!
After calm and careful study of this
subject for years, [ am satisfied that the
air may be navigated. With an intimate
knowledge Of Mr.. Rufus Porter's Fro
port, now being constructed in this city,
[ fully believe he can do it. The expert
ment has already been made on small
scale, and convinced hundreds of our
citizens who have seen 1.-THE only doubt
seeming to linger with some being the
1Eroport's power in the open air, and in
the midst Of strong winds. But it ap-
pears that every objection has been pro-
vided for, and the whole machine is capa-
bic of satisfactory demonstration, founded
on established laws ofnature and mechan-
ism. | cannot comprehend how any one.
with proper knowledge, after examining
the model Hroport, should fail to approve
None do, Of whom [ have ever heard.
But there are some who will not know,
who permit prejudice to rob them of the
bright gift of judgment. Let such per-
sons pause, reflect: let them remember
how thousands sighted, as they Slight,
the worlds greatest inventions-an take
precautions to save themselves when the
worlds laugh may change
1t would require too much space to de-
scribe the Eroport in this paper. I can
simply add: See 1t, or see, or write to
Mr.. Rufus Porter, (recollecting it is a
privilege and duty to enclose SIS at
least, for share Of stock and you will
be furnished with full description, and
soon thereafter, trust, receive most lib
eral interest Oh your investment. In
case of success, each stakeholder would
be munlficently rewarded, but this, desr-
able as it might be, would be nothing
compared to the honor of benefactor of
ones country and the world.
Nearly all the work of the Eroport is
finished. In one month it could be ready
for its voyage. Let us say it shall be !
n 9
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10
d I E D

In this city, on the Sd inst. of disease of
the lungs, Mr.. GEORGE EDWARDS, in the
AID year of his age a native Of England, but
for % years resident Of the United States
leaving wife and three children.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10

The Boston Times is about to be en-
larged and otherwise improved.
New wheat has been brought into mar
ket at Augusta, Ga, and sold at 81 20
per bushel.
Mrs. Catharine Sinclair Forrest made
her debut in San Francisco, on the 9Th
Ultimo.
c. II. May, of this city, was IN Liver
pool on the 10th ultimo.
Gen. Quattlebum, noted officer OF
the South Carolina militia, has resigned
his commission.
There were 292 deaths in Cincinnati
during May-of consumption 81 scarlet
fever -.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10

Fans-Fans-Fans-a Fans.
T HAVE just received a large and fine assert
Il ment Of the above articles. As the warm
weather is approaching, Ladies had better
supply themselves now
Palf Leaf Fans, so cents a dozen,
Ladies' Pocket " 12s to soc apiece.
Children's School e g. TO 124c
A. TATE, Penn. avenue.
je SIT between 10th and llth streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10

nRAP D'ETE. CLOTH, CASsIMERFs Ac
pLACk DRAP D'ETE; best quality
- Black, Blue. and Brown CLOTHS. cbean'
Black and Fancy-colored CASSTMFREs
Elk, Satin. and Marseilles VFSTINGS
White and checked Linen DRILLINGS
And many other Goods for Summer vear
VIM. r. RILEY, corner sth 81
may Dim opposite the Market
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10

CHEAP TFOOD AND COAL YARD.
THE Subscribers will keen constantly on
i hand supply Of good Hickory. Oak and
Pine WOOD, together with the various kinds
of COAL brought to this market BLACK
SMITHS COAL always on hand.
Having facilities for keeping always a good
stock. We will sell, Wholesale or retail. at the
lowest market prices
W E. WATERS { CO.
ie 3-tf Office corner 18th and c streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-10

Hon. Edward Everett is in this city.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-24
Reasons Why.

Iflthe facts about the relation of
whisky drinking to crime and taxa.
ton were Universally collected and
generally published, they would afford
arguments, which no man, who cares
one straw for public interest, couldr re-
slst in an appeal for the most stringent
prohibitory law. Let our readers. un-I
derstand that if there were no drunk
epnesS there would be scarcely need
any where Of police or criminal courts.
These statements are made often.
People do not give them proper heed,
or they would take such hold on the.
public mind, as would render every
honest man determined to destroy the
traffic. We must put fact upon fact.
And we ask our readers to call the at
tention OF their friends and neighbors
to the alarming truth, that for the
greater proportion of The crime in our
country, and its attendant results, we
are indebted to the liquor traffic. We
have before us statement of the bus
iness in the Cincinnati Police Court
for twelve days. There were in that
time lo1 persons arraigned; of whom
rs were fined for drunkenness or dis.
orderly conduct, growing out of intox.
ication. rHe Ia d.s
During these days, drunken man
attempted to murder his wife; and in
drunken frolic, man, who had been
married but few hours, was beaten
to death by his "jolly" companions;
besides a young man, who had stood
high in COMMUNICATIVE loved his
wine-was on one of these twelve
days taken up in the streets, in fit
Of mania potu, and carried to the Hos
pital, Let Anti-Maine Law tax-pay.
ers ponder these facts. I'm.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-24
The Kentucky New Era.

This most excellent paper has re-
Gently been enlarged, and is now a
much better paper than it has been
heretofore, though we would venture
to say, not quite SO neatly printed i.
Bro. CHARLES EGINToN, its Editor,
seems determined to make the Era
every way worthy the patronage of
the entire Order in Kentucky.
wields a mighty influence, and if we
mistake not the signs of the times,
the Maine Law will be adopted in our
sister State, solely through that in.
fuence. We wish Bro. E. continued
success and prosperity. =
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-24
Glorious News from Michigan!!
ff5e, +afH.g rf
THE MAINE LAW
TRIUNIPMANT!!!
10000 MAJoR1FY!!!

Our news from Michigan is glorlously
cheering to the heart Of every philanthro-
pist of the land battle has been fought
and the victory wonl The principles en-
bodied in the Maine Liquor Law have been
triumphantly sustained, by free and en-
lightened people, after full, fair, candid,
and unbiased investigation.
In Detroit the majority for the law was
299), though every scoundrelly exertiOn was
made for its defeat Some of the Brewers
are said to have sent an unlimited supply
of Ale to the polls, and had the heads of
the casks knocked in, and free permission
given to all to help themselves. The result
was, as might have been expected, the op-
ponents Of the law extemporized fight
among themselves, which terminated in
crushed crowns and bloody noses. The
news from the country, SO far as received,
is almost wholly in favor of the law.
This is glorious news to send out to ouI
readers. Have courage, friends of the cause
in Ohio. Similar results will be your re-
ward, if you are as true to the cause as our
friends in Michigan.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-24
10 for the State Convention.

Our correspondents inform us, that
extensive preparations are being made
all over the State, to send delegates,
en- masse, to the State Convention.
There is universal desire on the part
of the temperance people of Ohio, to
see and hear the great originator of
the Maine Law-the most valuable
invention Of the nineteenth century.
Let every friend Of the cause be on
hand ! 1t will be good for him to be
there ! His faith will be renewed,
and his exertions for the success of
the cause redoubled. 1t will be the
largest Convention ever held in Ohio,
and NEAL Dow will have a reception
worthy the friends of temperance in
Ohio.
0F Let nothing prevent you from
going; if you cannot ride, walk, any
way so that you are there
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-24
Foul Play.

The enemies Of legal prohibition
will stoop to any act of baseness to
carry their point. One liquor.seller
at country town in Michigan, pro-
cured four barrels of whisky, with
which to buy votes against the law,
and for this purpose opened the heads
and gave it free to all who would vote
to sustain his doomed traffic. As a
specimen Of the means resorted to,
we invite our readers to peruse the
following secret circular, issued at
Detroit just before the day Of election,
and distributed among the foreigners
in their own language, as well as in
English. We, by mere accident,
got hold of one of them, as they were
not intended for the public eye. 1t is
said to have been printed on Sunday,
at the Office of one of the leading
political journals of the State. Be
this as it may, it is a vile, cowardly
thing, and none but liquor-sellers or
their friends could be guilty of such
villainy. We do not know how the
question has been decided, but our
readers will have some conception of
the glory of victory over such a
banditti as the liquor fraternity =
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-24
For the Ohio Organ.
A Woman shot BY a Rumseller.
M. VERNON, o., Jnne 20, l8,

NIT. VERNON, u, June 2O, 1893.
BRo. CLARK:-A painful tragedy, flowing
from the evils of the liquor traffic, has re-
Gently occurred in our county, (Knox)
which, for the good of the cause, think
proper to communicate through your paper
to the friends of temperance.
On Saturday, the l1th inst, shooting
match came off near the town Of MillwoOd,
about twelve miles from this place, in this
county. After the exercises of the day
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-24
Notice.

At the recent Of ses lon of the G. D. held at
Springfield, the following resolutions offered by Bro.
J. Schumacher, were unanimously adopted
ResOLDsd, That the Grand Division of Ohio TecOg-
nize the Ohio Organ Of the Temperance Reform as
he official organ Of this body.
RssOLUed, That the Grand Division highly approve
Of the "OhiO Organ of the Temperance Reform" and
suation.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-24
SUMMONS TO THE PEOPLE.

Fellow CITIZENS The most important
political act ever witnessed by us in this
State, is to be performed by us on the twen-
tieth instant.
Your vote shall decide upon law, prop
erly nicknamed a LAW OF ABoMENATIoNs,
which if carried into effect will entirely
ruin your welfare as citizens. 1t is the
famous Maine Liquor Law. A more urgent
necessity of calling on you to remind you
Of yoir duty, never presented itself, before
the present occasion In the name of eter-
nal truth and the peoples welfare, We most