davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
MOSAICS! MOSAICS!!
IL. KEN,

SeWelisr, No $50 Pa. avenu,
AS received this day, direct, the largest assor,
- meht oi magnificent Roman and FlCrsptin.
moSAlC JEWELRY, which has ever been offered
In this city. O' 0N''eu
The patterns are of the very latest STYLES
Ine iot, being rather large for the adysnceds
son, VIII De sold at extremely low prices.
Magnificent sets Of Pins and Ear E;ngs. from e6
up 70 coo. Admirers OF this style OF Jewery are in
'--oN ~ SAaauAuo u1ls dsEOrtmont. ie IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

DENTISTRY.
/ nR. MUNsOH respectfully calls public a,tent,on
~ to MS new. patent, and GREATLY Y -.,s-..EA
dnrhofED method of setting Artificial "
Teeth, with Continuous Gum the veYy S1fU
fEhtE ECIlON OF The ART. This styie ofTeeth
@ Has Ins ioLo%1ng advantages over ell Others viz
GREAT STRENGTH, CLRAELINESs. COM
FOhI ard BEAUTY, vieipg with Nature in these
respects, ana IN so:ae others e1celling Public in
specuon Is respectfully solicited. Please call and
see specimens.
CAUTION.-Ho other Dentist In the District of
Colrinola nas right 70 make this style Of Teeth.
n. B.-Teeth consutuuonally healthy, plugged
and warranted for Efe.
Office and house az No 2oR n st-ea, re,, ,h.
Gp A-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
PROSPERI'S CORNET BAND.

n,s , band Is suitable fer any aud sLI purO0ses.
AID Is warranted 10 give satisfaction 10 ali rSoos
p,.,I @sy Oe pleased 70 eag2se them, either "a a
Disss, keei, or CO;illOn Band
any lumber Of musicians 10 be had n, ,hs sbo.,
81 Honee D. applying TO '''''
FREDERIC PROSPERI.
Leader, al Taltavulrs Store, opposite the
M Manne Barracks
~ D., D. orders left al HnOas Hitz's Music De
-, wal be promptly attended 10.
may 2A4u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
GREAT BARGAINS

GREAT BARGAINS
N LADIES', CENTS, MISSES, AND Chill
l. DREHS' BOOTS AND SHOES.-The g.
subscriber being compelled to remove from 8k5l
ane a,e store % ne no" occupies, offers his pres ~
SHOES at greatly reduced prices. All persons in
want OF the article will find il to their advantage to
call before purchasing elsewhere
No. 304 Pa. av., near 10th st., north side.
may l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
4 CARD.

- A CARD. "a
srsat A.tacion in the price OF Hatr q Caps.
HE unaS,Si4he1; having made aIran seHeni5
i Slth New York Hat Corl,any no ba co1-
nl.py s.l supplied wi,h the very best aoleskin or
OALsS HATE, gOt up in the latest s;yle, odeTs
Mem a. le Unprecedented low price of t3 so,
@ ~O'.n ifOm i.gl 70 ave dollars; scUnI quality, 50,
sOftn irom $50 10 81; and 6 very good fasbi, a.
sOis hat at Sl-5O, worth from % 10 $3.50.
Also, Beebe Co.'S Hats, at a mueh less advance
Ilaa they have been here tOf1rs sold in this cty,
rlrst rie beaver Hats s3.5J.
- 81 Hnd' or sett HATS and CAPS very low.
q order TO sell az the above low prices lhe cash
system must be adopted; consequently those who
sdienass vii not be charged from fifteen TO twenty
b'5 per cent. "a al Offset for bad debts
ANTHONY,
uOT many years In the employ of Todd
Coz No. 3, Columbia place, I'm g.:
ap IJ-u I'd door north OF Penn. ayenJs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

OLittle minds ~Jaice over the errors
of men of genius as the owl rejoices at an
eclipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

A Ii STRA aGRRS
:, -ling the City should see Hunters Ca,sIogrs
A. ,le "urIO>itIes Of the Patent Office, AIso~ M.
OT1SG,ip'i1n 1,, OF POwell's Great Picture. "''
Ni nUN Ea IS 10 be seen al 456 Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
REESES EAGLE PLUMBING AND

hEESES EAGLE PLUMBING AND
GAS-FITTING DEPOT.
'HE subscriber respectfully annouaceI n his
selved the hsst loi CT the Celebrated DODDTS,a
SS,T,oSLE ACTING SUCTION ARD FORCE
-. .OhF, which received the SILVER MEDAL AZ
80, ~. laIe faf Of the Metropolitan MechaaicB' InstI
49,, Sno Is now prepared to furnish Gi Hho may
E ~: soeE Of GAS FIXTUEac5 s,o un.ur.
.1t "t hls corps Ot competent workman he nrides
Cas- a,.rr,.y ~ nj any orders IN the PLUMBING AND
sAn work done warra5trd n s;,s cS5
zisfactiOn I6,1Sy - GyS s .11i pete
may 3-tf IN, S;.,A 1OLS ~ IncLSE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT
~ sEIILEINGTON,S.
The Waterman, will be founi fitting conpaniOn
tn the popular and simple story Of the Lamp
lighter
HaTpsrs' Magazine for JIne-eommelces a new
volume
Jhe Missing BRIDE, by sirs. SOuihworh
lhe Two Guardians, by the author of Hear.sease
Blanch Lorw"Ot, a tale of modern life
Virginia, Barper's s'Ory Cook for June
BOOK OF Thoughts, Memories, and Fancies, by
MTs. Jameson -
Peeps from Belhy, or the Paris Sketch Book
Leaves irOu1 Fan ly Journal By the author O. At
TIC Philosopher in Paris
Joy and Care friendly book for young mothers, by
Mrs. Suthiii. y
All the new boz Ks published received Immediate
afterwards, and every thing he stationery line
FX tale aI SHILLINGTON'S,
Bookstore, Oieon Building
lf Corner AZ st. and Pa. av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

piG NC Bash Er5-Just oTened a variety Of
and Toy Baskets
Also, iot OF Fresh Pcrfamery, from ApolIoe, St.
.h nsilson ana 'u,es Hone., Philadeirhta. Combs,
Cases, Pnte honnaies, Jet Coos. Pocket C,uIery.
cages, MUSE, AuScai Instrument, Stationery, &c
JOAN p. ELLIS,
geo Pa, av., bet. sth and 10th sts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER DEPOr,

eei Pa. Grenus, between AZ and 6th sts.
~ haze al all times The b-,st PHILAUEI, PHIA
~ LAGER BEEh on hand and offer It now for
p-' dozen - -'- ." t"~-' "O'"eS ioi q ~
We send BE beer free Of c Il to all parts of the
80 ha1y physicians have recommended this
r. lS-l.ns " ~ S'-1'eA IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
ID h: Il 30 n y WITH DErECYIVE

ID n; q q . n wIfH DEPECyiVE
vision are invited TO examine nv
extensive stock of all kinds of SPECTa- .-sstsnssS
CLES and EYEGLASSES. Glasses A$45a<59F
of any kind, such a. Cataract, Parsbola, <y~
PeriscoPic, Double Concaye, Double Convex. and
Coiored Glasses, put in at short notice. with great
care, AID persons in want OF glasses NAV be sure
to gel those which benefit the eye.
Sf Circulars defective ViSion,n gratis al
III. SEMKEN,S
mar 80 ~ " s'7'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

HahAAI9 HOUSE OF PSIRu & EOuSsy
nv, OPpOrte U9i.es Ss0tes ItssrsrF.
kOApS, Stocks and o.icx Escszit.es rrreh asnd
~ IND s5it
interest az the rate VI sir p..5 cent rrr sa-;n .s
FR sf-esn "'s''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

Among the AmeFicans who attended a
the lete pail given At the Hotel DO Villa.
Ps1s. wss Jack Spaces, of Kentucky. JaeL
ruske1 the dress Somewhat strong. euI
spafted epauletts on bis shoulders lsrvs !.
nough q start -four Major Generals n bu.i.
ness Jack was he observed Of all observ-
'ers. snd got mixednp with q party Thai his
friends could not account for whereVe,
the Marshsls OF France went, there went
Lakeland when the Marshals sat down.
Jack did the same, always taking the post
Of honor. The daI after the bali, Jack call.
ed on his old acquaintance, Mr.. Mason, our
Minister to France, who started up a little
conversation in the following way:
i hear, Jack. you were at the ball last
evening" - -
Twas, sir, and had a high old time
'For which You were indebted, l suppose,
to the high old company you got mi ned Nd
with. by the way, how came You .~associa-
ted with the Marshals?
'lIew! By virtue Of nv office. 1The-y
were Marshals Of France, while | am moth.
ing else than a Marshal Of the Republic
| showed my commission. and took post ac-
CoIulhSly AIfgtoa
BY right ofyour Office! What do yon
mean? AKA 3 kf0A
Read and see.' asn g8avsgla
Here Jack presented Mr.. Mason with a
Whitley brown paper, with a seal big enoael,
for a four pound weight. atsE9S
What in the name of heaven is thisgs
MY commission Of Marshal I received
it in 1850. when | assisted in taking The
census in Frankfort,
GU don't meanto say that You travel
on this?'
4 don't mean anything else. That makes
me a Marshal of the Republic. and | in
tend to have the office duly honored.'
Mr. Mason allowed that Jack was doing a
large business on a very small capital.
EE-It is said that one Of the reasons whv
our neighbor moves with so much DIGNITY.
and looks SO GRAVE is on account of the big
he carries; having been Marshal Of
Carroll county in 1850.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11
N ew Phase.

AknoW nOthieg S~Oss.ing the name .
lohn Quincy A ans has lately Sssailed. i,
i lserurs . New York city, the Methods
church. Only a short iius ago we gave gu,
rel ers Die history ola similar attempt l.
arouse anu. MehoIis: prejudice in Nss
Jersey. This John Quincy Adams and his
colaborers affirm hat the internal ~organiza-
ton of MethOdism is as full of tyranny
and priestcraft as that Of Catholicism ITSELF
They also declare that the principles OF
church government Attaining in the Metho-
dist body is as much opposed TO true "A.
mericanism as is the alleged power OF the
Pope. =
Mr.. Adams argues that the constitution Of
Methodism is a system framed for the espe.
cial and exclusive benef. Of self constituted
ard authoritive priests. He asserts that it
places power in the irresponsible hands of
the preachers any member. however in.
nocent of moral criminality, being liable to
expulsion, If the offender object to ans fea-
ture limiting the prerogatiyes of priesthood.
These positions the lecturer e~ndeayored to
sub %tantiate from an examination of the fun
damental constitutions Of Episcopal Method
ism.
Some Know Notning papers have endeav-
ored TO sheer down these attempts to a.
rouse public feeling against Methodism, and
deem it absurd 20 treat them with any CON
sideration. Let it not be forgotten that the
origin ofknow nothingism in its so called
religious aspect, came first from such crazy
Migrants as the CANCEL Gabriel" We
know many persons both in and out of
church organizations, who deem Episcopal.
ianism at war in its internal policy with
what is called "Americanism',-an and it
would require no more effort on the part of
professional agitators, to create a formida.
BILE onslaught upon Episcopalianism as well
as Methodism than was necessary to raise
the present outcry against ~Catholicity.
Religious agitation has been brought into
fashion by know nothingism, but has been
so far directed against the Catholics.
Let this novelty die out, as it will, and,
none of us knowing what a day may bring
who can tell us whether a like struo.
gle for the ordinary rights of the political
community may not await other denomina.
The world does not stand still IN any
its concerns. 1t must ever 90 forward or
backward. Certain Protestant denom;ro
ions have deemed the hostility of the Iiber.
u portion Of the secular press to know
.lethingism, as l%ncalled for on any account.
let those sects be once subjected to such
persecution, 10 promote base political ends
we imagine we should have their thanks
rendering them all the aid in our mower
o put down our adversaries. We hone tho
ime will never come to test the Correctness
'fthis opinion though come it may. indeed
when parties most concerned least exnect II
: Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11
From Kansas

Our friend John NJ. GHm. IN, Of New, Lis
bon. is now in Kansas. He writes rs fol
lows to the editor Of the Ohio Patriot. w,
wish those eroakers about Kansas soul,
read il carefully:
Il have not heard half as much said a
bout slavery in X lnsas since | have been h
Missouri as you will have in New Lisbor
almost any day. The excitement seems Il
hive all diedaway for the present. have
talked with several Missouria6s and slaye
holders III on the subjecto Of slavery III Kan
sas, and they all say that any country or
State h better off without slavery than viii
it, and that they never desired nor expected
that Kansas, would be i slave State Ana
that aoeIfofts weuld sha1e sheen made u
make u siichs had hottis abolition aid sol
cietiss-so inceansed The border, AZ ssoufians
EEGov. Seymour Of EewiNorR fni85o
purchased three lots 10 akspkuk, Iowa, for
I small sum. A fsw days since be sold tbe
lots Tor ter thousand dollars, Il rood
i eculaiian.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

choose. Chase was not the man the PEG.
pie in this county wanted. Gentlemen. Il,
said. pretended to be very sensitive abOu
opposing Chase. They wished the subject
touched tenderly. He copol nied BY NOV.
lag that all the resolutions lie upon HE a.
Die. This motion was no. put.
DIR. Patton said he was still opposed to
instructing. Chase. he continued. is not
the mai the people of this county want,
neither is he the choice of this convention.
John Hammond said he knew that Ibis
meeting Was small, but Chase was the man.
The president arc, sc aud sail Chase was
the man, because he opposed the Nebraska
bill. ca wonderful recommendation
John Oglevie said be WAS for Chase, be-
cause the Democrats were opposed 10 his
nomination. (Mr o5levie hbors under a
great mistake. The Democracy desire 10
see him nominated, S, as to have an oppor-
tunity 10 see him used up.
Bingham said there was was disafection
in the meeting. lie was sorry to see it,
lie thought everything had been previously
arranged. Thought all was understood, but
he discovered it was not. He said this con
yention did not speak for the county, it only
spoke for those present. $50 we thought
His crawfish resolution was then carried af-
ter being amended so as to read stronger
than his Fl rst one. This ended the Chase
matter. Some Of the Know Nothings con.
sidered themselves sold, and began to make
tracks; swearing they could not be sold to
the abolitionists. That Hat!on, Turner,
Lewton and Bingham would not find them
sa saleable property as they imagined.
After Hatton plucking John Hammond.
Hammond jumped up and moved that the
delegates be instructed to vote for Richard
IIlt;on for Treasurer of State. He said
whether Hatton was nominated or not, he
wanted to show the State that Harrison
county had men (pointing to Hatton) that
were ct for office.
IIatton arose, grinning and bIushing. and
said he didn't expect HIS name to be brought
befo. e this meeting. After plucking Ham
mond to do SOY
Hammonds motion was carried bya small
vote.
Isaac Thomas, an old quaker, or rather
the Cleveland delegate, moved that the del
cgates be instructed to vote for Richard
Sdllwell, IAN old fugitive slave law whig,)
for Supreme Judge. His motion was kind
OF C carried.
Isaac Lewis said hat he was in favor of
nominating Brinkerhor for Attorney Cen
eral. Lewton said hat wouldn't DO, as it
injure the prospects of our candi-
date.
Shotwell made a action that the proceed
inss be published; and Lewton moved that
they adjourn.
Thus ended the great Republican conven-
ton.
We have endeavored to give the proceed
.ngs as they actually occurred, without any
We leave our readers to make
heir W comments, and see if Know Moth.
ngism and old whisgery has not been
"body and breeches" to the free
'oilers by such men as Lswton, Hatton,
Turner and Bingham. The opposition of
Patton, Kerr and Thomas did not avail.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11
mericana Shall Rule America.

MS precious catch phrase. which has
4 alopted bg the K1pw Nothings. il o.
e gull feeble minded men and old NO
Is taken up blythe Columbus Capitol
Tact. IA the II ilowing lively straih.
we are Anne lns, whe her natural
o. Nati fe born. America viii Of course
aled By Them a- long a. she main
hsF hadonal indeen ience. We are
wafs chat there aay danger just
# 4 foreign pgwer grading as under
ke. The roPoiS to MD and feeble ID
III 4. snd hc nephew Of Ute great
parts will Ay Ily be insane e
~ siinl of iii He will wal. till
] akcn sbassop6 and theh bis sol
III rssJ aiding pen,
a4s We have NJ fear but that Aineri
iii continue 10 rnIc America long af-
I DafcAf Ns eqyy3 " a,cnJg Hol.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11

Free sellers 6. Wings 9. Know Moth
ings 10. 1--WE will bet a pic hat none Of
the genuine wings go
Here commenced the "ground and lofty
t~umbling'' of the day.
Fnney was opposed to having such a
number. He wanted the four selected that
were to cast the vote Of the county.
Lewton said he didn't think it made any
difference how many there were; there would
only be one here and there that would at
tend. The committee only named that
large number to tickle some who wouldn't
go. This satisfied Finney for the present.
Bingham jumped up and moved that the
delegates be instructed to vote for Chase all
The time. The President put the motion to
vote. More han a dozen noes were heard.
John Hammond called for a rising vote,
which was not done.
Friend Isaac Thomas, a delegate TO the
Cleveland X, N. convention was opposed to
instructing the delegates. He had UNDER
stood when at Cleveland that was not the
course to pursue.
DR.. Patton was opposed to instruction,
and against Chase all the time.
Finney said hat Chase was The man and
that the delegates must be instructed for
him.
Bingham said he WIS still in f.vor Of
Chase, but was willing for the delegates to
vote for somebody else. Completely craw-
isbe.!.)
Lcwton said he didn't care who they vo-
ted for; he could 90 any thing and be any
thing, as that was his usual custom.
Dr.. Patton was still dead set against
Chase. Chase he said was not up man.
The people Of this county didn't van him
for Governor.
John G. Kerr arose and said that there
was but a small portion Of the people of this
here. He was opposed to tying
hands. Chase, he said, was not as popular
as some people imagined. He still urged
them not to tie the hands of the delegates.
He thought bargains could be made when
they got to Columbus.
Finney again arose under much excite.
nent. and sail he thought the resolution
not understood. II was for instrucino
'or Chase all the time.
Bingham then moved a reconsideration
If his former resolution, which vas carried.
lie then moved. that this meeting would
Chase.
S.@B. shotwell wanted Bingham's first
esolut;on. This last one looked too much
Ike crswfshing. CT did too.
Bingham again jumped up quite spuuky I
nd said be was still in favor OF his Grst
esolution; brit he introduced this one to
Sc the language of distinguished horator, 4
as to have 'armony Of haction." d
Hatton arose grinning, and said--Mr. a
resident, n%ine-tenths of.the people Of this '
are in favor Of the nomination Of
base; and then set down. lie
John @. Kerr again arose. and eaid Oh u
a. not the a His nomination would not n,
50 strong. If there was no. a state Ii,
ice iwantingin this county. lie went on "
considerable length. and contended that p
: people had 4 right to oppose whom they "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11
Campaign Statesman.

Col. Medary has issued his prospectus for
publishing a campaign Statesman, com
mencing on the 10Th Of July and ending on
the 10Th Of October. We desire this paper
to have a large and extensive circulation in
this county. We want every Democrat in
Harrison county, who is able to take two
papers to become a subscriber to the cam
paign Statesman. The Campaign States
man will be about the size of the Sentinel
and win contain all reading matter Of the
pure democratic stripe. We have been la
boring to raise a club in Cadix for it, and
the result Of our labors up to Monday even.
ing is SO subscribers. The terms are as fol-
lows:
One copy s so
Ten copies . A 90
Twenty-Five copies 10 90
100 copies, (sent to one address) IS 90
We will take great pleasure in receiving
subscriptions and money, and forwarding
names. Address S. Medary, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-07-11
Remissness Of the Board of Pub
lie Works.

While the State is groaning under a ia,
OF millions of dollars, imposed annually,
it seems that the laborers on our Pnblic
Works-such is the improvidence Of those
who have charge of our State Finances
are compelled to endure the most vexatiou,
delays, in securing their pay. Paw ment.
promised more than a month since, to mel
in this vicinity, for repairs on the Canals,
are still unsettled. Thus men are compelled
to trade off at a sacrifice claims that should
be paid the instan: they mature. This
indicates gross mismanagement and improvi.
dence somewhere. The State processes to
meet all demands on her Treasury, at matu
rity. Undoubtedly the money has bsen
drawn. Why then has ii not been paid?
Who is it that dares to use for his own nur.
poses, money due to the man who mas
honestly labored for the State, and whose
family, perhaps, is dependent for bread on
the money thus withheld? High time is Il
for an overhauling of the affairs Of the
Board Of Public Works. -S4mmn Beacon
What is the matter with Mr.. Dickens.
derfer, the Fusion Member Of the Board Of
Public Works? He has sole charge Of
this portion Of the Ohio Canals. This
attack of the Beacon, copied into the Ohio
State Journal, looks ominous. Is Mr.. RlicL.
ensderfer not a Know Nothing, With the
contingent KaoW Something that this as
sault is made upon his management Of the
Ohio Canals. We learn that he is, and
has beenfor some time in Pennsylvania on
railroad business, neglectiug his duty, and
is the cause, and the only cause OF the non
payment Of the laborers. Give him partic-
alar Jesse, and convince the pcooIe that It
takes one Of your own officials to utterly
neglect his lties.-Stalssmaa.
Wharf.-The wheat harvest in this coun.
~ has commenced. In the vicinity of La
grange the wheat is further advanced than
in other sections. Much Of the wheat in
that vicinity has been cut, and, "shocked
up in good condition. The wheat so Nn in
region we understand, was principally
Mediterranean" which ripens much ear
han the white wheat, and is consequent
" more out Of the way Of the weevil. We
some complaints Of the prevalence of
the weevil in wheat fields in the northern
townships Of the county-their operations
are principally upon late wheat and shoots.
majority Of the wheat is, however, too
advanced to be seriously I'M ured-and,
he crop will be, from present indications
throughout the county in the aggregate,
anger than has been heretofore produced.
Herald, goth inst.
II
ES-Mr. Brown, the editor OF the Marion {
republican, Indiana, heretofore d whieap Z
says thatihe shall from this heneeforth i
9 fund battling for the ascendency Of dem /
principles a
EE-The steamer Lexington bhssww Up Oh .
er recent zip ffomn 81. Louis to Louisville.
! large number VI passengers, aid I
demolishing the boat. No causei ii )
for the accident. 4