davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-24
DELTA SALOON,

sfrssf, bsrloess stsand 9th streets.
THIS ELEGANT SALOON WAS OPENED
Il on Saturday evening, November sth, e.
and the proprietor, In soliciting patronage, a..
eegs leave 10 assure the public that he has ..A
spared no pains or expense In making this the
most elegant EATING and DRINKING SA-
LOON In Washington city It's central and prir
vate locality, and the admirable adaptation of the
house 10 the business, aided By the beat of cooks
ana sefvdnts, and his unremltting endea vofs 10
OBTAIN the nnest OYSTERS and othe, deiicacies
which the mtrfet affords, will, he hopes, merit
ana receive the patronage OF his friends and tb .
community generally.
nov IL II asa PIcVIrrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-24
rHE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
4Dk UNITED STATES -N0ns
ALL ST ga m II n q. X&R
'thE SHIPS COMPRISING THIS LINZ
AnsLANfiC ................Capt Eldridge.

RAITIC ''..'''''ssssCapt Elonoge.
ADRIATfc.. Cant las Wal
anese SHIPS having been built by contract ex-
pleseiy fos Government service, eyery care has
oH aAsa IN tneir construction, as also In their
accommodations for passengers are uneonsi.1 70,
elegance and comfort Ao'
., rnce OF passage from New York to Liverpool
IN n.s cdein, eIooi In second do, S75. from
s sh surgeon attached to each ship. No
oerths can be secured until paid for. The ships
VI tas une nave improved water-tIght bulk
ano 70 avoio danger from Ice will not cross
OF August. ''i 0''oi INC is'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-24
NOTICE TO IUUsE.KEEPEKs

NO 367 IA drenIe No. 1867 Pa. avenxs
ZONE AND TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
y The finest stock OF Wines, Liquors, Fine
Teas, CoHees, Sugars, Chocolates, Cocoa, Cheese,
fruits, Spices, English Sauces aud Pickles,
Genuine Havana Segars, Ron and Ready To-
bacco, Holland Cucumbers, &c, &c,
JONAS p LEVY
nova opposite the National Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-24
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
&0H -
Great Southern Mail LinoI


VICE DAILY
iSsHDAY NIGHTS EXCEPTED,
Bssween washington City and The South !!
VIA: ALEXANDRIA,,
0OkDONSVlLLE, RI G II Nj u N D, DAN
VILE GREENSBOROUGH, N. G.
AND DAILY TO TIKI
IR6INIA SPRIN6
Leave w ashington at...........6 O'Clock, A. M.
Leave washington at......."...7 r. M
Leave Alexandria at............7 A M
Leave Alexandria at............S r. M
Travellers will Ind the Morning Line In con-
nection with the Virginia Central Railroad, the
Cheapest, most Pleasant and expeditions Ruote 10
the VIRGINIA SPRINGS,
Greenbrier White sulphur and Fauquier w bite
sulphur, Warm, Hot, Alum and Capon springs,
Welr's Cave, Natural Bridge, Lexington, dc
OMNIBUSES ond Dh66h6E WA6ONs
= III be at the Washington Railroad Depot 70 con-
vc9 pASSEN q EiiS and BhGGAdE, Fyst 81
CSsrYs, to STEAMER GEORGE sK@h.
PAGE, for ALEXANDRIA, dis 49,
sxce OF six miles, allowing ample time for Meat.
Fare from Washington to Richmond. .-.-.e5 so
Faro 's /" Danvlile .........u w
Fare I" " Greensborough. IL 10
tickets procured On the boat.
Expedition snd Comfort are secured by this
Route, asitisa LIsxoY EIRsf CLASS 1AlLRoAD
vloM ALEXANDRIA, 80 DANVlLLE.
THROUGH PASSENGERS ana BAGGAGE
carried without cos, tothe Depot ofthe Petersburg
Railroad. LANES A. EVANS,
sci Agent, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-24
MUSIC.

There's music In the forest leaves,
When summer winds are there,
And Ia the laugh Of forest girls
That braid their sunny hair;
The FIRST wild bird that drinks the dew
From violets Of the spring,
Has music In his song, and In
The fiuttering OF his wing. Hd!!seh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-24
STAR.
BRILLIANTs.
THE POWER OF MUSIC.

Warriors she fres with animated sounds,
Pours balm into the bleeding lovers wound;
Melancholy lifts her head,
Morpheus rouses from his bed,
Sloth unfolds her arms and wakes,
Listening envy drops her snakes;
Intestine war no more our passions wage,
And giddy factions bear away their rage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-24
THE UNI0N

hE UNION HOTEL" IN GEORGE-
Il town, ID. c., has been Ie,.ed EonoE-
subscriber, who Is now prepared aud would
be pleased TO receive permanent ana tan. Gs:
silent bOarders.
nov IA I'm JkCnR pnuu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-24

Mhs. sTEPHENs' NEW MONTHLY
1sA hagaIl oe for December; also, Harper Cooley
Graham, Peterson, and Ball0u, for sale at
nov FERGUSONjS lsG 9Th sfraet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-24
GENTLEMEN,s MAuDs AND rRAY-

rENELEuENS WAUDS AND TKAV-
- elling shawls OF Scotch and Bay State, extra
size, weight and quality, ranging in price from
TO 10 dollars. large and varied supply Just
received, al LANES,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
nov IL All Pa. ave-, near 4 N street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-24

have used Mr.. Tobias's Spectacies foa tire
or four months, and take great pleasure h say
been much benefited by them.
May 5th 1855. 6EOR. r. SCAnBUAeA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-24

DID. JAMES T.. AVER,
PRACTICAL 4 ANAL YTICAL CHEMIST
LOWELL, MASS.
Price Is Cents per Box. Five Boxes for 81 0G
Sold byZ ID. GILMAN, Washington, and al
res pectaOle druggists auSL4m
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
A Word of Warning.

All our popular elections are influenced
and decided by the active agency of poll
ticianS, and the more quiet measures of the
people. We make this distinction in refer
ence to that class of politicians who are sell
fish, ambitious, and sinister-whO strive Ia
mislead the people by every artifce and to
WELD their passions to blind their judgment
No two antagonisms are greater than the
objects of such politicians and the great body
of the people. The love of country and the
virtue of government have no place in the
standard of duty and morals with the trading
politician. The people make these high CON
siderations cardinal, as they pertain to theil
own happiness and security.
ksWe have never known a period, in the
progress of our history, when this great and
vital political distinction was so marked as al
this time, and under an organization so impo.
sing All the worst political and social ele
ments have conspired, in one form or an
other, to disturb the peace of the country
to disorganize the government-to encourage
disloyaity 10 the Constitution and the Union
Ito array one part of our common country
against another with all the intensity of jeal
Ousy and hate. This evil spirit is pouring it,
poison into the listening ear of popular ere
dulity it is drugging the sober mind of the
multitude with fatal intOxication it has Sc
duccd faiihless priesthood, who are prosti
tuting the altars Of religion with politica
blasphemy it is forging chains for popular
sovereignty in this hour of its stupor that
before it wakes up to reason, it may be man
acled by traitors. This is no fiction. 1t i:
all in progress at this time throughout grea
portion of the country-active, persevering
and undaunted.
Ii is said that eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty. 1t is now menaced in the mos
insidious forms for those who should be on
the watch are beguiled by willy enemies snd
are off duty listening to their sorcory.
! To this most dangerous and unnatural as
sociafinn VIC Pfea-. dissolution, and pray the
sovereign people to wake up to the dangeE
that surround them and exercise their owl
authority as the only safe and sure means o.
protecting their own rights. Teach insidioa'
and venal politicians, teach demagogues and
/ traitors, that they have 10 sffinities with The
people, and that they have mistaken thei
power, if they think to conquer the virtue o.
overreach the intelligence of those who have
everything at stake in the preservation of ;
stable and pure government
The whole theory of our government look
to but one power, and that the people,
Everything that conflicts with that, howeve
innocent, must disturb the harmony of it
operation. And every extranesus purpose
that would attempt to control it would b,
dangerous TO the extent of the evil medi
tated This one power, unadulterated ant
absolute in its authority, is what we wish Il
see preserved with scrupulous jealousy
| Wosl JJ,,so,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
Read and r effect.

The following from the Cincinnati Times,
is of such character that it must necessarily
attract the serious attention of the reader
OF the fact that there have been movements
in England to forward the reasonable de-
signs of the Abolition Disunionists in this
country, no intelligent man can doubt, if he
would.
The fact is too we'll Authenticated to admit
of denial
EJEcrIoNEERING FUNDS FROM ENGLAND.-There
are ample reasons for believing that large sums
of money have been sent from England to aid
the Fremont party in this contest. The London
Globe and the Morning Chronicle, English
journals of extensive influence, both charge
Sir Cornwall Lewis, the Chancellor of the Elk
chquer with having subscribed and paid 5 I0O,-
600 to the Fremont fund In New Y ork, this
matter is firmly believed throughout the princi-
pal monetary circles.
The pious philanthropists of Exter Hall, la
boring under demented notion that Fremont
election will in some manner mitigate American
slavery, have also been exceedingly liberal in
their donations. There is strong government
party in England who consider that Fremont
success is but the first step towards disrup-
is a readiness to assist in the work. The gold
of England has overthrow more than one gov
eminent, and its banefu powers may effect with
us what armies and navies could never accom-
plish. The London Globe has alengthy article
upon this topic, commencing as follows
"Let us, however. first remove the beam from
our own eye, that we may see clearly TO remove
the mote from that of our American kinsfolk.--
II is with the deepest humiliation We receive
the announcement that "the British Chancellor
of the Exchequer has subscribed 100000 for
the use of the Fremont and Dayton Clubs as a
means of securing the success of the Repubii
cans, aud thereby of breaking the Union of the
United States"
The Chronicle calls upon the English Gov
eminent to interfere, and prevent such open an
mostly against the American Union limiting
that the time may come when England will
need aid from the United States against France
and Russia. 1t is shocking 10 find party in
our country so lost to every feeling of patriot
ism, so blinded 10y fanatical zeal as 10 seek aid
frem the very power which is hoping and ex-
pectinp our national downfall
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
Avn Acknowledement.

One of the distiague of the great Valparaiso
Republican demonstration the other day, re
marked, in private conversation, that he
"wished no man harrn-but he hoped Mr..
Sumner would remain sick until after the
election-aud that if he did appear at the
Battle Ground Meeting, that he would appear
pale and haggard, showing evident marks of
suffering and disease
The above exhibits the daim'Ss of the Re-
publican Politician on the whole circle of
"outrages" they howl so iercely over. They
care really but little about an outrage in
and of itself, but count the votes which they
can torture out of it, by appealing to a gener
Gus and virtuous people. Such has been the
practice of demagogues in all ages. Brutus
stabbed Caesar, whom he loved-sayiDg, mot
that | loved Caesar less but my country
more" Anthony, the Demagogue, took the
cloak of Caesar pierced with holes, and while
he pretended to lament for Caesars loss, art
fully stirred up the citizens of Rome to mu-
tiny! What cared Anthony for Cesar 1t
was Anthony he loved-and he feared Bru-
tus. Hence his appeal over the dead body of
the murdered tyrant In the same spirit, the
Republicans dispatched the bloody shirt of
Senator Sumner to Boston to stir up the peo-
pie to mutiDy; and have kept the telegraph
and press busy in their work of fraud and
Misrepresentation. A distinguished member
of Congress, of this "bloody-shirt'' school of
politicians, while the surgeon was yet dressing
the head of Sumner, as though counting the
drops of blood as they fell, and multiplying
them by votes which they might be made to
manufacture, announced the result in his own
mind by saying.
''This will make fifteen thousand votes for
our party"
What sympathy for Sumner. What sor-
row for his sufferingl What regret that our
country had been so dsgraced by the action
of coward bully-What an astonishing
reach of the mans soul into the regions of hui
mainly! Fifteen thousand votes those drops
of blood are worth! Aye! that's the value of
Summers blood to the Republicans they
grasp them, and count them over as Shylock
did his ducatsi-Laport Times
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
The North to Rsvolutionizs the Government

"The object to be accomplished is this:
that the free States shall take possession of
the Government by their united votes.-
Minor interests and old party affiliations and
prejudices must be forgotten. We have
the power in number-our strength is in
union"
The above Is an extract from letter of
Lieutenant Governor Brown, of MasSachu-
sets, leading Black Republican. His plan,
which has been adopted by the Black Repub-
licans, renders the elections in the South a
mere farce and nullity. They have but one
hundred and twenty electoral votes to one
hundred and seventy-six in the North; and
if the North sis to take possession Of the
Government by their united votes" it is I'M
necessary for the people of the South to at
tend the polls. The contest is decided against
them in advance, and all they have to do is
to quietly submit to the Government which
is imposed upon thsml The North becomes
the Union. The "object" of Brown and the
Black Republicans we know necessarily leads
to disunon.-Cin. Enquirer.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
"The Secret Circular"

The Black Republican papers throughout
the State, taking their cue from the Journal,
of this city, are attempting to break the force
of the evidence of deliberate intention TO
practice fraud and deception upon the vo-
tiers Of this State, which the secret circular
of j. d. D., the Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, contained upon its
very face. Did not the circular contain such
evidence, there would be no necessity what
ever for the opposition papers to bestow upon
it ore word of comment. Conscious that its
language would carry the conviction that
fraud was its principal and leading object,
the whole crew of Black Republican editors
feel the necessity of exercising their petit
Jogging talent TO explain it away.
But that the circular was not intended for
the public eye, and that it never would have
been made public had it not been dragged
from its hiding place and exposed in the
Sentinel is too evident to need proof. The
injunction to the Black Republicans to have
their tickets an exact imitation in external
appearance of those of the Old Liners, is
proof on this point that cannot be ovaled OF
explained away. In a public circular, such
an injunction would have stamped its author
as a fool and blOckhead. That an imita-
ton of that kind could not be advised for
any honest purpose, is also fact that needs
no proof. Its design was to enable the party
schemers and intriguers to practice deep.
ton upon the ignorant and unwary.
Altogether, it is QUE Of those bold and fla
grant attempts against the purity of the bal
let-box that must stamp its perpetrators with
infamy and disgrace, in the eyes of all hon
est, honorable men. Its timely exposure will
serve as warning to the Democracy to look
to their rights. Men who would be guilty OF
such frauds, would not hesitate to commit
Others, still more tagrant and infamous
Let all such secret housing politicians he
watched
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
Republican Honesty.

We have received from New York, evident
~ through mistake (because the name of oul
paper is Republican Times,) a very interest
ing Republican Document. We have time
now to notice but one thing-it being the first
beauty that struck us on opening the pamphlet
la speaking OF Mr.. Fremonts Senatorial rec.
ord, which has been shown to have been as
black as the ultrsists of the South could de.
sire, it endeavors to make it appear white in
the following manner. We quote:
''On bill to punish any person who should
entice or induce slave to run away, by confine.
ment in the District Penitentiary five years, he
voted Ray!"
Now see the deception attempted to be
practiced upon the credulous public.
The original bill was to punish by impris-
onment in the Penitentiary for TEN YEARS;
and an amendment being offered, by some
Southern man, TO reduce the punishment to
FIVE YEARS, Mr.. Fremont voted Nay,-
This alters the case very materially, and
shows, instead of veting against punishment
for this offence, and thus exhibiting sympa-
thy with the anti-Slavery sentiment of the
North, he was really in favor of double the
punishment proposed by the amendment
But such is Republican tactics. Those who
have too much wisdom to boldly falsify-
revaricate--dodge, and misrepresent. They
tax their ingenuity to the uttermost TO make
black appear white; and insincerity look like
honesty-but the fable of the Ass and the
Lion skin is ever appropriate to illustrate
them. Ears gentlemen, earsi-Laporte Times.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
Turned Back.

a party of two hundred and fifteen voters
from johnson county, started on Tuesday last,
for the Battle Ground meeting, but after reach
ing indianapolis they were SO discouraged with
the appearance of the weather, that the whole
party, with the exception of eight, returned
home. This, doubtless, is but one of the many
instances of the same character Lafayette
Journal.
Well, there!--isn't that rich? 1t will bear
copying here, as an item of news. Now who
of all our readers in and about Indianapolis,
ever before heard of those two hundred and
fifteen Johnson County voters who came to
this city en- route for the Battle Ground, and
turned back because 1t soas cloudy?
Wonder if they will stay away from the
polls for the same reason!
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
The October Battle in Pennsylvania.

The October Battle in Pennsylvania.
The Pittsburgh Post, an able and inhuen-
tial Democratic journal, thus confidently
speaks of the result of the October election
in the old Keystone State. 1t says:
"Let no man, for a moment suppose that we
have shadow of misgiving as to the success OF
the Democratic State ticket. If we have ever
felt any anxiety on this subject, We feel none
now. We feel thrice confident that We shall tri-
umph over this coalition, and teat the Fusion.
lists handsomely; and when we do, we beg all
| friends of the Union to remember that the Dem
ocratic party has beaten the combined and drill
ed forces of the Abolitionists, the Fillmore men
| the Freedom Shriekers, the Fremonters, the
Kansas Bleeders and the Know Nothings il
one grand conglomerated mass of corruption.
! The Pittsburgh Union also says:
/ 'Ir Locks WELL.-Conversations last even
| ing with number of gentlemen from the sur
rounding counties, who are in attendance at oul
State Fair, satisfy US that the prospects of the
Democracy in the western counties, in reference
! to the coming elections, are most cheering -
From Greene, Washington, Fayette, Westmore
| land, Somerset, Cambria and Blair, the accout'
| indicate the Democratic vote will be largely in
creased over that of last year"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
The Schemes of the Pipe Law ers

We have cautioned the Democrats of Ma
rion County to look out for the colonizing of
votes into their midst from those strongholds
of Black Republicanism, Wayne and Henry
Counties. They can be spared in sufficient
numbers to carry this County for the Adolf
tiouists, without jeopardizing the success Of
their tickets in Wayne and Henry.
In addition to the facts already developed
L. satisfy us that such scheme is in progress
OF contamination, we have the testimony Of
the Richmond osfersonian, which says that it
has reliable authority for making the charge
that arrangements are now being actually
made to ship voters into Marion County a
few days before the election.
Let the Democracy of Marion be on their
guard
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-09
The Great FIzzls.

The Lafayette American, in speaking of
the great Republican" izzle at the Battle
Gound, on Wednesday and Thursday, says
there were not more than ore half as many
people in attendance as there was at the Dem
ocratic meeting at the same place on the Sd
and 4thof September.
No one needs any better evidence that the
abolition demonstration at Tippecanoe was a
most decided aud Notifying failure, than is
to be found in the Lafayette papers and the
Journal Of this city. When we see such pa
pers filling their columns with apologies, in,
stead Of the glowing descriptions which ;
brilliant and successful affair would be sur.
u call forth, we may DO sure that the writers
are isboring under the pressure Of very "hars
iiDles.'' There has not been an instance, dur
ing the whole campaign, where such stupen
dous efforts have been attended with such ri
Jealous results, as this one Of the Republican
Battle Ground Convention.
Even "Old Liners look upon the misera
BILE abortion more in spirit of commissera
non than exultation.