davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01
GoYaYnor Refdar

The folio sing is q telegraphie version Of a
speech delivered by Gov. Rseder yesterday,
OIL arriving at Lancaster, Pa, his home. 1t
strikes US that when his own version Of this
address sees the light, 1t will be found to
differ not little from this version:
"Gov. Rseder, in reply, expressed in feel
ing manner and In eloquent terms the CRATE
ful impression mado by the warm and enthu.
siastic reception given by 30 large IN Assem-
bly, Of his fellow citizens He referred TO the
reports of fraud and outrage upon the part Of
the slavery men in the Kansas election, and
emphatically Confirmed the very worst state.
ment which had preceded his arrival He
said his opinions on the subject of popular
sovereignty had undergone no change, but the
conduct CT the people on the border counties
of Missouri had astounded and amazed him
by their reckless disregard Of all laws, oom.
pacts, and constitutions.
The territory of Kansas had been invaded
by u regular organized army, armed to the
teeth, who took possession Of ths ballot boxes,
and made up legislature TO suit the purposes
Of the pro slavery party. Kanzas was subdu
ed, subjugated and conquered by armed men
from Missouri, but her citizens were resolved
never to give up their fight for freedom and
the Independence Of their soil from foreign
control and interference Missouri would b
called upon to disavow all sympathy with
these border rufians; and if she refused, the
South would be called upon to discountenance
her. If the South refused, tho solemn duty
would deyolve upon the North to take up thu
| matter, so that the rights of her sons, who
have settled in Kansas on the faith of solemn
compacts, shall be vindicsted and sustained
| He declared that the accounts of the Zero,
oitrages and wild violences penetr rated at the
late election in Kansas, as published in the
| Northern papers, were not exaggerated, and
he concluded by saying than x snsas was nov
conquered country-conquersd by force Of
arms; bat the oitissns were resolved never to
yield their rights, and he relied upon the Nortl
| to aid them BY demonstrations of public senti
ment aud all other legal means, till they shall
b fully and triumphsntly vindicated,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE

WeatAer-Car Works-Nsv Losomottves-
L,bsraiity Warrenton Election Meet.
ings tO-night-Fsh.
ALEXANDRIA, May l, 1855.
A shower last night has made the air this
morning very pleasant and refreshing.
Times seem somewhat better, and prospects
are Frightening Ne,srs. Smith Il Perkins
have reopsned their ear-works, for limited op-
erations a. present; but we trust that ere long
the money market will grow easisr, and this
sntsrpridng establishment will extend their
business to it's former scale and DIR aw back to
our city the numerous operatives that have
left within the last few months.
Me.srs Entwisle & Moore, the skillful and
enterprisipg artizaps, have contracted for
building two fine locomotives for service On
the Alexandria and Washington railroad, the
first to be turned out by the goth of August.
Unless the injunction upon the road should
cause some delay. the line will be in full oper-
alton by the LIST of September ut farthest.
Our city council, with commendable lioer,
atty, have granted to the Female Orphan
Asylum the free use of gas.
At Wsrrenton, on Saturday, the municipal
election came of. L. M. Spillman, X. n, re.
ceived 81 votes and Mr. j. o. Mari Is votes
for mayor. There are about 100 votes in the
municipality-so says letter to the Sentinel
o-night our city council hold their regular
session, tho Democrats meet at the Lyceum
and the Know Nothings in tho Market Square,
while the lovers Of pleasure will find ample
enjoyment at the festivities of the May ball.
Fish continue quite plentiful herring IS %
per thousand shad 81 so per 100. AMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01
Card from COZ Xinuev.

TO the Editors Of he " Y. Evsntng Post
In consequence of the legal proceedings
which have been instituted against me in the
United States District Court, an unfounded
impression may be produced in the public
mind thai the enter prise in which I am en-
gagged may be frusts rated or materially retard-
cd
It would not, certainly DO becoming, under
ordinary circumstances, for q man under in
dictnent to anticipate the sentence of the tri-
bunal before which he is arranged; but in
view of the iEjary which such an impression
n ay bring upon the interest of those persons
with whom am associated as well as upon
my own, and in view of what l know to be the
true character Of the entcrRrise, I think my
self justified in asking to express through your
c1lumns my conf lent and advised assurance
that the departure of the expedition under my
charge cen be delayed, a. the most but q few
days.
have not in any sense, contemplated a
violation of the neutrality laws. No prepa-
rAhcns Ct military nature have been made
spsc's strictly complied with what may be
termei the instructions contained in letter
TO me from Mr.. Secretary Marcy, which has
air eady been laid before the public
Whatever parties may have insti gated these
proceedings, they cannot prevent the speedy
esa blishment of q thrifty and Law abiding
community on the rich soil of Nicaragua
they may subject me- to some temporary in.
convenience, but aside from this 1 am gratified
that an opportunity will thus be afforded of
vindicating before court, and before a jury
Of my fellow.countrymen, both the character
Of the present expedition and the general
right of American citizens in peace, and for
peaceful purposes, to leave American soil
Very respectfully, II l.. kinney
New York, April 20, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01
CARRIAGES-OARRIAGES.

7 HAVE now on hand, and constantly finishing. a
i very large assortment Of Pleasure andcd"L
Family CARRIAGES, of the latest fash 6sN
iOns which will sell As low the same qualify OF
work can be cold in any Of the principal m.ets OF
the United States.
The subscriber is now dealing exclusively In Car.
rages OF his own manufacture, and ali work sold by
him will be warranted, and compare favorably with
any work in this market. As | always keep large
assortment, invite purchasers and Others to ex-
anime my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Carriages built TO order Old Carriages taken In
exchange, or repaired at the shortest notice.
THOMAS YOUNG,
Sign of the Golden Horse,
No 409 Pa. avenue and ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01
PERSONAL,

Hon. A. o. Dodge, Minister to Spain
loft this city yesterday, for New York, to take
passage for Europe. He was companisd BY
Mrs 3 W. Pendleton, and Mrs Lynn and
daughter, who will 90 with him a. far as Paris
1.-THE "squatters" In Kansas recently
held a meeting and nominated the Hon. David
r. Atkinson, Of Missouri, for the Presidenc
and Hon Isaac Toucey. of Conn, for the Vice
Presidency
....Hon, Henry A. Wise, after recruiting
his strength for few days in Washington, left
the city yesterday morning, and in the after
noon made political speech at Msrtinsburg
Virginia.
....Judge Longstreth, formerly Canal Com
missioner Of Pennsylvania, died last week.
....Joseph B. Spear. formerly clork in
the Boston Post Office convicted of stealing
money from letters, was recently sentenced
to ten years imprisonment in the Salem Jail,
the most lenient punishment the law will al.
low.
....Miss Kate Hays gave the proceeds of
enc concert at Calcutta - $950-to the patriot
10 fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01
HARPER's MAGAZINE for May i. re-

"ARPER'9 MAGAZINE for May is re-
III ceived at SHILLINGTON'S.
Lesie's Ladies' Gazette Of Fashion for May, con-
tanning all the late Partisan styles of Spring
and Summer Fashions
Godeys Lady's Book for May
Graham's Magazine do
Putnam's do do
Emma Harper's Story Book, do
Kenneth, by Miss Young, author Of Heartssass and
the Heir of Recliffe
Blackwood's Magazine for April
Hardships of an Heress, by MIS- Gore
Temptat on, by the author of Minnie Grey, Gus
Howard, and Sianfield Hall
Grace Lee, by Julia Kavanaugh, author Of Nathalie
Bankers Daughter, by Reynolds
All the new Books published received immediate
ly afterwards.
Everything in the Stationery Line at
SHILLINGTON'S, Bookseller,
Odeon Building, cor Pa. av. and ~ ST.
may 1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE

GEoReErowN, May l, 1855.
Trinity (Catholic) church was crowded to
OVERLOOKING yesterday evening, to witness the
beautiful ceremony of the Offering of flowers,
upon tho part Of the children attached to the
Same. At the time appointed, the children,
to the number of sbou: one hundred and fifty
males and females, the girls srrayed in pure
white, and the boys in white pants and black
roSndabouts, each bearing a boquet and
lighted candle marched into the church, and
after depositing their Offering Of flowers With
the symbol of tho Queen of May, took their
seats near the centre of the church, after
which q handsome address explanatory OF the
exercises Of the occasion was delivered. The
choir performed, in their usual fine style, q
number of excellent pieces, which greatly en-.
liVened and enhanced the Interests of the oc.
casion
A series of very interesting meetings is now
going on In the Bridge street Presbyterian
Church, under the pastoral charge of the Rev
Mr.. Atkinson. The Rev. Stewart Robinson,
one Of the most popular ministers of this de-.
domination, will preach fo- them this and to-
morrow evenings.
this morning, business of every description
presents an unusual lively and brisk appear
auce
While We are now writing, the bell of the
Vigiiant Fire Compsnyis tolling for the mem
bers to assemble, for the purpose of celebrating
by public procession, May day, and unite
with the Western HOss Company in receiving
their apparatus The Western Hose Company
accompanied by tho Marine Band, has Just
arrived at the hall of the Vigilant Company,
where they were cordially received by the
members generally.
At the sugar sale, yesterday, by E. s. Wright,
at the wharf of the Messrs Dodge, the entire
cargo CT the bark VIM Chase was sold at the
following prices 275 hhds at S. 5OaS6 SIS;
81 hhds slightly damaged, 81 3Oa$5 so 10
hhds., damaged by salt water, 81 25a$4 so;
and 20 hhds OF moiasses, part Of the cargo Of
he brig Fidelia, sold at S2a33ic. The COM
pany was very large and Tho bidding spirited
Several Baltimore merchants were present.
There appears to be Q stsnd-still in tho
-four market, buyers and sellers both holding
of, and operations only to q limited extent for
immediate demands; held 1t $40 81. with the
stock light. Whest-Whits 81 50a$2 so, red
81 45a$2.S0. Corn-White and yellow 81. OLA
Sos
Fish at the uharves are plentiful and selling
a. S. per thousand for hsrrings and s. 50a$7
per hundred for shsd. SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01

D-Ws have received from Joe Shilling on,
HarPer's New Monthly Magazine for May.
1t has rich and entertaining contents, and
many Of tbs articles are Handsomely illustrs-
ted with wood cuts The work not only re-
tains its high literary character, but seems
with each successive number to be improved.
Also, from our friend SAillingtou, Frank Los
lies Gszstte Of Paris, Loldon, and New York
Fashions work much sought after, and a
particular favori'e with the fair sex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01
FOR MOUNT VERNON
AND WHITE HOUSE PdVILIOl

IT, The Steamer THOS. tOLLYER
will make TWO irips 10 the above pls-
week.
The Boar leaves Washington at 9 and Alexandra
ct 91 q. m. on TUESDAY, May lst, and FRIDAY,
May 4th.
The trips will give the passengers The privilege Of
spending The day az the White House, where they
can see thous ands Of fish caught, and q great guam
tity of wild flowers cane be got.
Fare round trip TO Mount Vernon and the White
House, 81. To The White House 50 cents each
Children half price.
The Boat will return to Washington about o'clk
m.
on the above trips.
WIN. COKE will furnish Plank Shad Dinner st
the Pavilion with all the deicacies Of the season.
and colations for those wishing them.
an d 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01
SPLENDID PAPER HANGINGS.

T il with pleasure that HNDAVIS announces
i to his old friends and the public that he has rs-
sumed his old and familiar occupation Of PAPER
HANGING, having opened a new store in the star
Buildings near the corner of Eleventh street and Pa.
avenue, where he will be found all the time himself
and keep on hand a well selected assortment of
PAPER Fl NGS, WINDOW SHADES,
BLINDS, &C.
All work entrusted TO him in his line of business
will be promptly and faithfully exc -uted TO the
tire satisfaction OF those for whom tho work may be
done
He respectfully invites all his formsr friends and
customers, and the public generally 10 give him Q
call al his new store and see il he has not some
thing in his line to suit their tastes and wants
may l-d2w JOHN DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01
STEAMBOAT EXCURSION.
OF THE PILGRI

~ "A AZ ~ ~ " V l. III u 4 IL ~ VI n IA De
Celebration of the Landing Of the PGgrIa
Fathers Of Maryland at st. Mars's CRY,
ST. Mary's county, under the auspices Of
Tho PhtIodemic Society of 6eorgetoscn.
THE Committee OF Arrangements OF the Young
! Catholics Friend Society, Of this H.
city, have the honor Of announcing TO-
the citizens Of Washington and its vicinity, that
they have chartered the well known and popular
mentioned Excursion.
The price Of Tickets for the entire trip IL 5 each.
They can be procured at the following Drug Stores
kidwel Lawrence, corner Of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue; Callsn's, corner Of 9TH and
L streets; Martin r. Kings, Pennsylvania avenue
b. ClaIks's, corner OF llth street and Maryland
avenue; InO r. EIlis's Variety Store, Pennsylvania
avenue; VIM. A. Kehnedy's Bookstore, 7th street
and from Francis McNerhany, Naval storekeeper,
Navy Yard.
As the number Of tickets is limited, persons de-
srous of enjoy ing this interesting Excursion are par
ticuarly requested TO make early application a.
rangements, the sales will be closed Saturday
evening, the 18th May next.
Arrangements have been made with the propre.
tor Of Piney Point Pavilion whereby comfortable
accommodations for the night will be secured during
the Excursion.
The George Washington will leave the Steamboat
Wharf, at the foot of llth street, on MONDAY Eve
ming, the l4th May next, a O'Clock, and will re-
turn about p. m. on The following "Wednesday.
JOHN CARROLL BRENT,
WM. A KENNEDY,
GEORGE HARVEY,
JOHN r. CASSELL,
FRANCIS McNERHANY,
Committee OF Arrangements.
2l-TuThSatd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01

To CLEAN WALL PAPER.-Taks about two
quarts of wheat bran, tie it in . bundle Of
coarse flannel, andrub 1t over the paper. 1t
will cleanse the whole paper of all descriptions
of dirt and spots better than any other means
that can b used Some use bread, but bran
Is better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01
GRAND EXHIBITION AND NAY BALL,
AT THE NATIONAL THEATRE.

AT THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
DHOF. III. W. - y ID u h takes pleasure
L in announcing TO the publ that his Grand
exhibition and May Bali will take place At the Va
tiona Theatre on THURSDAY EVENING, May
ID, 1855. The most extensive preparation n being
made, which will render this the most magnificent
entertainment that has been wi messed in this
City. The Parquete will be foored over from the
entrance TO the foot OF the stage, throwing the en-
tire Theatre into one immense Ball Room, which
viii be decorated in the most gorgeous manner.
hTone for the Queen of May and her Maids Of
Honor will be erected on the back OF the stage, orr
amented with flowers and banners, surrounded by
scenes of Fairy land.
The Exhibition in preparation for this occasion
cannot be exceed. either in point Of beauty or the
manner in which the dances are executed.
The following is programme Of Dances
i. College Hompipe, by masters,
2. Fl Bolero, by misses,
3. La Cachucha, by misses,
4. Pas Syrian, by miss and master,
5. La Smolenski, by misses,
g. La File du Savaieur, by missee,
z. Cracovienne, by 2 misses,
8. Scotch Dance, by 4 misses,
Q. Styr an Waltz, by 2 ladies and genuemsa,
10. Fischer's Hornpipe, BY master,
III. Fl Jeeo de Jeres, by a miss,
u Grand Shawl Dances, by "a misses; in which
is the browning scene, the grand march, and
ascension upon the throne, and grand 6nal
tabeauI.
H. The Flower Dance, BY 81 misses from the
age of S years up to Is, rs introduced by the
wonderful Viennoise Children in this CITY in
1875 Ii Il comprised OF 10 arches and 10
circles OF Roses Of every variety and color.
This dance presents one OF the most imposing
spectacles ever witnessed on or Oh Of the
stage.
The boxes will be reserved fof ladies during the
exhibition, alter which the floor will be cleared fE
the whole company.
Notwithstanding the enormous expense attend
ing tn exhibition the price of tickets will be o.
usual, only $2-admiting GENT eman and ladies'
Private boxes may be obtained by calling on Prof.
NJ, at his Saloon, corner Pa. avenue and llth IT.,
from 10 g O'Clock n I'M. An al-dtd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01

U Messrs. RKNNo & CoLv1N, of Char.
lotte' n. IT,, are fully authorized to re-
celVe subscriptions to the Daily and
Weekly Stcr, in the States of North and
South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01
VIEWING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
TUESDAY AFrEsNcoN. .....r.v

= ADVERTISEMENT should DC handle
IN by IL o'clock, NJ, otherwise they MAJ
not appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01

MAS A SPRING AND SUMNER MEDICINE, Carriers
W. Spanish Mixture stands eminent above all Others
It's siaguary eicscious action the blood Its strength
enng and vvifying qualities its tonic action the Liver
It's tendency to drive all humors to the surface thereby
cleansing the system according Natures prescrip
harmless and the time extraordinary good
effects and the number of testified by many
respectable citizens Of Richmond Va and elsewhere
must be conclusive evidence that there Is humbus about
It.
The trial Of single bottle will satisfy sceptical
OF its benefits.
s.sSee ADV ertssment In another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01

SaILLueros receives all the Books and News
pSpsrs fast published He agent for Harpers and all
the other Magazines, and readers will always ind a
large good Blank Books Stationery
Bookstore Odeon Building, Pa and ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01
DR. HooFLAND's CELEBRATED GERMAN BIT

There few things which afford greater pleasure
sitting down write notice of the celebrated Hoof
land German Bittsrs because fully conscious
comforting public benefit and heart tells that BY
many have induced these Bit
and been rescued from death by dyspepsia liver complaint
&C., for the Of which 10 certain II prepared and
sold only by Dr. O. NJ JACKSON at the German Medicine
Store, No. 40 Arch street. Philadelphia
See Advertisement mar Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01
"A PHENOMENA IN mEDIoINR.-Rronchitis,

7FA PHENOMENA IN MEDICINR.-Rronchts, Cough,
~ Dyspepsia Liver Com plsnts Scrofula, kc.-For all
diseases Of the Female System stands pre- eminent
Clergyman just Informs has cured him Bronchitis
OF q desperate Oh 1racter-psrtcdtsrs hereafter.
HAHPTONS VEGETABLE TINCTURE-By its mild
ton the stomach liver and kidneys will Dysp-p
STA Cough Asthma Bronchial and Lung Affections Psiss
In the Back Side and Breast Consumption Scrofuls Rheu
matism, Govt Neuralgia, Fstus, Bowel Complaints Piles,
WORMS and Nervous Deblites-with all diseases arising
from impure blood and is the greatest female medicine
known. This invaluable medicine Is working wonders
the human frame adv IN an to-da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01

FRENCH LANGUAGE & DRAWING
COMPLETE and thorough instruction In the
" above branches will be given on moos' ~.
terms by French Gentleman, q graduate OF tns
Polytechnic School, Of Paris. The advertiser Is
bearer Of the highest testimonials Of success 10
teaching.
Apply to or address 'fFrench Teacher" No SOS
Thirteenth street, between and II.
op T-dIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01
MORE NEW GOODS.

NUKE NEW GOODS.
WTE have just received
w SO pieces French Lawns and Jaconets very
beautiful Goods, and entirely new pal
terms, to be sold 1t 25c per yard
l case Portsmouth Lacons at IKE
20 pieces rich figured Organdy Muslins
Is do very best quality Paris Lawns
50 Dress Patterns, rich fg'd Beraees
=, pieces plain Bersses, good quality, al 3lKe
- 90 very best quality plain Berase, al Ske
z cases Merimack Prints, l2kc
1 do Scotch Ginghams, l2xc
ALS0-ON HAND
handsome assortment Of Twisted Silk, Bezfe,
Jaconet and Muslin ROBES, which we VII
very cheap.
SUMNER SILKS.
we would invite special attention 20 our large ana
Wen assorted stock Of Silks. Ladies should not nu
10 examine our assortment before purchasing, ns
can certainly sell better bargains in this class o.
goods than any other house in this city.
MANTILLAS.
Just received, IS black Silk Mantillas OF the new
est shapes and Handsomely trimmed, 70 be sold |"
our usually low prices
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01

ORANGES Last week, seventeen thousand
boxes Of oranges arrived at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-01

GREAT BARGAINS
TN LADIES', GENTS, MISSES, AND Chill
i DRENS' BOOTS AND SHOES.-The -ee,
subs,riber being compelled to remove from XEal
the store he now occupies, offers his pres n Eay
ent well assorted stock of BOOTS AND w.
SHOES at greatly reduced prices. All persons in
want of the article will find it to their advantage to
call before purchasing elsewhere
A. Fl. SLOAN,
No 304 Pa. av., near 10th ST., north side.
NAV 1T