davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-15

| oNo, says I, "you mistake. Don't you
see the scattering has fall eff oaes Isn't
| that a leetle enosuraging?'
The Presiden. looked uppointed. -
said he, That's very small straw for a
drownin man to catch at. But low DO
they tulkl Do they grow any more flia-
ble2
"Well, The Foller men seemed to be the
most pliahle, says /, ssof any of 'em.--
They said+tsssg Was perfectly wiling and
ready to ergasf.e at any tinie. and the only
difficnlGy vas tho Banks men and the Rich
ar,lson men standing out 50 st4bboFe."
/ .dEhat do our true Deiaocratic friends,
tho Richardson men, say?1 said the Presi-
!. dent,
Says I, ssI'hey say ,hey'Il stand there and
/ SIGHT till the erac; of doom before they'll
allow the Black Republieaiis to get the up
| per hand.
"Weil lhat's good spunk, = said the Pre-
sideut; .but the worst Of il is this business
will crack my Administration sometime
before the crack of doom. Well, how do
the Banks men taIkl Is there any kopo
FROM that qnarterl"
.'They say they are in no hurry" says l..
.,They had as leave vote as do any thing
else. They've got money enoagh and can
stand it, aud they'll suck where they are
ill tAay sstyve the Administration out"
The President jumped up, and | mustsay
he looked more Ike Old Hickory than I
eyer see bia, before. Says he, "Major Dow
ming, tbis viii never d.; we mast have a
Speaker, by hook or crook. Can't You
oontr;vc any way to bring this business
abou,2"
.'Weil," SAYS J, "theFe is one way l
tiint the business. may be done; aud don't
skuow but It's the las. chance; and that Is,
for NE to 40 and bring the Two Poliios
roaad her guns to bear on tue Capitol. Then
send in wossi aud give ON ope hoar to or
gaDize Ii they doa 90 il, then batter
tie neuse down about tteir ears, or march
ID the Downingyille melitia and drive EN-
opl, ~ olA eropawasl did tAe Runlp Rarli-
saitent z
TIE President stood minute IN deep
stady. At last he SAID, Swell, Major,
desperate disease sometimes peeds des-
I perate remedy YOU think yoaare right,
60 aieal."
/ So here an, Uncle Joshua, aboard the
Two PolIies. Ijest stopped to write this
account 10 you, and shall nog up anSer
and make all sail for the Potomac. Aud il
things is no better vhen | get their you may
expect ia here thunder.
! remain your loving nephcw,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-15
I .5E-E.EE n1OrLE.

m
~ '''a . i'uAso 80 = sl'0 =
"'' ',e" go'r,'osea ,,'..;, y - ,'sAo' ,-
-, - = ''1 : ,s''l - -, - -,
'-'' "''tN VI 'u7 -'''''Ie'p OV'o''ie7 '''''' .
eG INTO AlbanI, preparatory 10 the attack
on the French posts At Niseara aud From
tedac. The habilimants of these recruits
presented strange contrast to the orderly
appointments Of tae English soldierly, and
The music TO which they marched vas as
anticaatcd aud outre as the;r aniforins.-
sh&ekburg, Who possessed some musical
,,nowle4re. eonrosed a tune for the new
comoys. wbiel, he told them was one of the
.. 5g,1t...., -. l,.. ~, ..,....
.''o9. 'e-> - '''o'' y ''V'1 - -
10 the great amusement q 'ho DF''lsn' ''e
pro7in@iaia accepted the gid' ana F" ankee
Doodle became very popular among
them.
The tune was not original with Shack
burg, as i aas been traced oa'k TO the 'Ime
OF Charles II 10 England. 10 tue ielSn OF
h's son we had It an easy accompaniment 70
q little song On i famous 'ady OF easy VIZ
tue Of that date, which has been perpetpa-
ted as a nursery rhvnc-- 8i
LucvIocl,et lcsr her rocket, g
Kitty Fisher found it.
Nothing in it, nothing in it,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-15
] Leaf irom History.


We publish below an article from the
Louisville Journal, on an interesting Lizto-
rical episode Ii treats Of matters that
have often been alluded 10 in recent pol;,nie
debates and writings, ii which the Roman
lists invariably distort the real facts Of
tho case, Ia order to adyaHee tbcir own
ends -
at was about Stephen I.angtoh that the
quarrel between the Infamous king John and
Pope Innocent began. Jonan wished 10 ap-
point John De Gray Arch bishop Of Cas-
tsfburyi tho Pope appointed Stephen Lang
ton. Wien John made war upon his baroas /,
ID 1913, Laugton opposed hiJn aith firm.
ness. The king ami the archbishop met al
Winchester kissed ndmade friends Lang
ton having no confidence in John, and
John hating him as the cause Of all his
kingly troubles When John undertoos TO
make war upon France, the harons retu-
sed to assist him, because Magma Charta
was rot secured. FROM tha island Of Jcr-
sey, John, finding laiusels unsupported, re-
turned in rage to Northampton. Here
l.angton caught up with him, and thepre-
late said: s
sThese barbaricus measures are in viola
ton of your oaths; your vassals must stand
70 the judgment Of their pears, aud no. be
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-15
VOL. 20. No I.


hei ihalehce % tLe side OF Kussia. There
Is q want 81 dehaieness, also, IN the terms
Ia which fhe acceptance Of The Gar is an
nonnced' that fnusi' until disPelled By more
complete aetai.s, increase the doubt as 70
fle real estimate to be placed ppen the
Importance OF fiie event. An acceptance
o tae terms P EEL % as basis of nesoiia
ton, MAJ n'ean not an unreserKed intention
to aeeeDS the terms themselves as q tinsl
setsie'hsf'' @ 'ailiieasi.es' leaving mincr
points only Tor future arrangement, hut
hefe'y Willingness 70 se.1e lie oppof'eail'
'or a renewal Of negotiations. VI course u
ih's be The sense IN which hHssia announces
the intention, Inc actual prospect CT p@-9c
Is in no degree Advanced
we DO not design bg these remarks to
sietraet from the real importance of the ad-
vices by the Araba. There are an abun-
dance Of eosent reasons way Russia may be
";!l'ag 10 accept peace upon terms thu
~ F'Ns'ss@ syi@ Pp"S' .
ihose o'efea pJ the ailies' and Tor the cause
y humanity anu progress 1t must be hoped
'na1 II . hef sincere ceslre to 90 50, A.on
the one hapd she has not been conquered o.
i'a4'tiiate' oy neF opponents, Yet on the
other the fact has Teen abandantly de-
inoastfetesl that ia the face o. the powerful
eoahuon ios.hed against her she cannot eK-
Fect 70 accomplish toe pn1Pozes wsieh
originated 'ae war Inc allies also power
lSilY ieei lne pressure OF causes that mgsa
inauce ihem to seek tor peace ana 70 throw
no unnecessary obstacles In tie EaY of
seeming II. these reactnig influences may
oe suihclen'iy Weighfy 10 render Doth parties
earnest IN their efforts at cancellation, and.
giye to the diFlomatic conferences that
nEst ensne unity OF purpose which will
/ l'a'eAiy otnisa a var taat already beer
.'Fs'1iS iei' ahi threatens s2 1'.uch n tna
iutaFF,
tae neaIness o. peace vii suggest cues
''oAs "a 20 tue alnuehee II Will eSesis u
actually e0ne'adeo' upen oRF own Interests
g sisS oi.las uasstile1 rssa'lons we Rot4
~ s'i'ea aSr's'l'n. = ~ 'lanaedlase eEese9
We nay realsonaoiJJ coiieiude' would ne 70
eohhF'h 'hs Fa''nefS'on ministry u power,
ana 70 'e9dcr L more tenacious 10 na7 altain-
ing us position 'oWaIas thiS country
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-15
R0MTSH PRISONS.

Tie -5msrtcan Eastc, published a. York,
Pa, on tie 2Sth ulfo., contains INC glii9w
ing startling announcement, t
From the very best insorE.oi;o9 Te - n
that We are about layiag ana,Ler iJgsa
BUNKLEY affair, but the circumstances .&ro
OF such a sature that stGtfnlept ss lilo
particulars would perhaps defeat the efforts
now making for the release Of the lady in
question. The young lady IS very veil
known by many persous in York county,
and although she Is 60 nfne3 ii ) Roman
Catholic Female prison, ste hss sqoccedei
in letting the wo ria without know Hat She
desired freedom. Wo dare 'nof, At This
Tine, paiticularize further, foT We very @el
know that knowlsdge Of tie persoa would
at any rate cause he! iiuiusaiaie remcvsl 70
other quarters, If not eaaangsr her life
Ia due season We shah fpnblic : fp.i ac>
count.
s.How do voa do, Mr. Printer, want .
Sunday school banner printed: We aFsgo-
ing to Lev tarin, aorih os july celebration
aud our school tantsaa hsneef. ra
$50 yeu oe2as, 81. WHAT % yeiss4ut
on it&s' A
i,sWal, lon't know; we ort TO have a
text OF saripsar, on is, llreeions
:. .sThat's q good idsas- lghals shall it
be- -
s'Nhg..i tlnoasyt this would lie ias good
as as,yi--'lSs srr@ gou are rigls tAea 70 a.
head, -
Ib8 'fdflawilg Is cut fseni an ohie
paper Motifs i here D. Gycn taat hoe
purson is permitted 10 take .Eae ..ants 4
Enc kind on of Nj Woods Mi hogs luss
Lire Look Quite
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-15

world than / am. The fact is, I've heen
very much tired ever since that Ostend
I congress Business. It made good deal
OF hard feeling in my Cabinet, and as things
work we was obliged to come out again il.
And then we bad to makca show of sticking
4 up very strong for the neutrality laws. and
that's Why We seized so many vessels. Bat
you needn't give yourself tue least uneasi-
oess about the Two Poilies. pledge yon
4 the honor of the Executive that she sllan't
be touched. And besides Im il a good
deal Of trouble now al round and want yo,e
and the Two Pvllies to stiok by me; for, if
you don't ] don't know who wilI.a
"Agreei,' says |, snuff said; that's talk
ing right up to the mark Give us your
hand Giner;tl; I'll stick BY You as close as !
did BY my cid friend Gineral Jackson
Now, what do you wait me to do2"
"Woll. Major,'' says he, eve got a
good many ,icklish jobs on hand that
don't hardly know what to do with, no:
! wbich 70 take hold on first. Yoe know
there's Democratic Convention to meet at
Cineionat;t to make the nominations for the
next term. . Here the President got up
and locked tue door, and sol down close 10
me and talked low ''I'he main question
/ is, how % bring things to besr on that Cen
ylntion 50 as to make tie nomination go
rieat. Marcy Mantsit, and Baekanan wants
II, aud Wise wlntsif and Dickinson wants
it, and peraps Cass too, though lie says be
I don't. and don't know how many others,
/ ali good Democrats, you knox; butwe can {
allbave it; 50 you sec I've got hard team
to pull against. As for D5oglas, think
he'll 60 for me, If I'll 60 for HIM aftor
wards TEe Cabinet and [ have hcen tryia
/ to get things ready before the nonuati5n to
i give Tie Administration the credit OF being
the snartest and spuukiest Administration
I Re evee had We want, If possible, 10 60
a little ahead OF Jickson. You know
+ we've already bowed Gray Town to atoms.
4 We've sifnc!s.a leayf bloa To knock of the
! Danish Sound daez, Aud slaaIl Sc feals faf
I i sgTaTdla TdlnsGs tfiere 81 tise sPfinSs.--
We've got rousin artbqaake kndling up
between is md England, whiehwiil be jest
the thiug If re can touchit eff al the right
t;O,a yl.+ y-ot, lyooa, ti,oan tbinaS eo5ra-
,. - 80" - - -, :,
'.'''9 '4,' = w So @1 - - y T,
,s' 'so' - '-'ol 80 '''' ''''
- 80 p -.
60 =, r. : " '~A' - =,
' -" Ts V " - "''
-o2 w" ~ = ''N', o'' '"s'0 - - ~
Ts4'' az "s,o ''' 70, ~ 80 -
-. - = - =, ~. .'A
~, -.
,e41' y, "-'i'' ~ s'
80 - ' =
' ,g.., e1a.,1.,1s.4T !, - al t,;s
.,...,,.,;,,t, ns,,,, -. I'm - !
ean far YOU. apv how,
1 -
ms U'noFal <o0oS my nah'' ana soe up
ana Walsea me hoor. says he the
's1'ss' oi'Hoqi'y now : w,'p 'l''S S'D,opn-
oe'' S'iH-n0oAep' s'uP'p eOIslsss iPs1
Wy o'sa''s9--'ia' = ms iiou'9 won
'1G '1sS esq,H -. oeis' i '"i.Vo y '1'oN .
( Gai-lt ." 'Ao ~ ils'ta.'oh Soihe"o" VI
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-15


This song our informant has heard re
peated by native Of hat country, who ha
often listened to it at harvest tine in Il
youth.
The precise date when
Father anl went down to camp
cannot, We fear, be fixed with accuracy, b.
as the tune was sung at Bunker Hill, ma
be assumed to have been in 1856.
Oar copy of the words IS from broat
size ia calleet!oa Of ;''5ongs, Ballads, &c
purchased from ballad printer and sell,
u Boston IN 1873, made BY Ilaiah Thomai
The yafiations and additional stansas in th
notes are from 4 version given in Fauae
au9 Moore's Historical Collections of Ne
Hampshire, ii. l57.
IAE EANaEE'S RETURN FR0l
GIMP.
Father and went dowa 10 camp
Along With Captain C;5adi1g,
And there we see the men ana boys,
As thica as hasty pud&tsg.
Csorus- Yankee Doodle, keep /. up,
Yankee Doodle, dandy,
Mind the n,usic and tie step,
And WITH the girls be handy.
And there we see q thousand men.
As .ich as 'Sepire David;
And what they wasted every day
Ivish it could be saved.
The 'lasses they eat every dag,
Would keep house 4 winter,
They have as much that, I'll he bound,
They eat it when there mind to-.
And there We see a swamping gun
Large as a log Q maple.
Upon deucet little cart,
A load for faith RS cattle.
And every tins they shoot it OF.
It takes a horn OF powder,
And makes noise Ike father gun,
Only nation loader
weHta 2isa 10 one myself,
As Si@l' underpiuning,
And Father went as nigh again,
Thought ite dace was IN him.
Cousin Simon gra.s ID bold.
! tAansat ho owanls haze. eocg'a it.
Itscared Inc 50, shrinke'd It of,
And hung by fathers pocket
And Captain Davis had gun,
lie kind ofclapt his hand oa't,
And stuck crooked stabbin= iron
Upon the little end ont.
And'tHere l see a pumpkin shell
As Lig as mothers basin;
Aed every ti-2e they touched it OF,
They scampersd like the nation
see.a little barrel, too
The heads we're ma3e ofleather,
They Knocked ppon't with little clubs,
And called the folks together.
And there was Captain Washington,
And gentle folks ahopt him.
They say he's grown 50 fernal proud,
lie will hot ride without 'am
Ho got hin, on his meeting clothes.
Upon slapping stallion,
He set the world along in rows,
In hundreds and in millions
The flaming ribbons in bis hat.
They looked SO tearing fra, ali,
] wanted resllily to get,
To give to my JeTuimah.
see another snarl Of man
A digging graves they told NE,
Satarnal long, so tarnsl deep,
They tended thsy should hola ne.
1t scar'd ua so, boos'd 1t Of,
Nor stop'd as remember,
Nor turl1'd about, till got horse,
Locked npsia rauther's chamber
Drgcliiacks, Cyelopalie e.f .4msriStn Litaratnvi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-06
STOVES, CRATES, RANGES, &c,

WE RESPECTFULLY CALL THE AT
w tentiOn or our friends and customers
and the public generally, 20 our stock OF A15
RANGES ~
We would call particular attention to our BLUE
RIDGE COOK STOVEfor wood or coal Alse
the Light street, or Morning Star Cook Stove with
Rooster behind, for wood or coal, made by Hay-
ward, Bartlett i Co, Cf Baltimore; decided
improvement upon tie I'D Morning star, tie cast
ings being third thicker, and the ba siu1 and
roasting operations far superior We desire TO
impress upon purchasers the i4nD0ltance OF call
Ing Tor Baltimore Nas.I re.
We wOul1 lt>U call attention to COLLINS A.
CO. = fAGLOR COMPANION, or PATENT
IMPROVED LATROBE, for Leatinr paricrs
and Chambers above. Forty references can no
eiven In this city to ubStantia tc their snnrorit
over al others in use. Alsa, McOre's hot-air Frr
n5ces ana spencer Elevated Oven Coofiru
X anGe, together with Cooking, Parlor DininI
room, Cuamber, Hall, Office, and Church STOVES
OF all L various styles and patterns. Also, Gas
stoves and Ovens, Portable Ranges. Summer b.
keIs, DC
Sheet Iron ard TIA Work made to order
kepal's S.aae with despatch Having erpari
en"ea Vofk men In our shop we assure those favor
lng us with call that their work will be done In
the Lest manner.
Having our nvsn wagon there Will he nothing
put on s.pNes 10 pay for their delivery.
SIELET h GUY.
40 Pa avenue, bet 10Th ana NH st
IL Please notice oar nuraosT, $50
au 30 cost ,UTgar)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-06

EXCURSION On Monday, the st. Paul's
Lutheran church will make an excursion down
the river. Such arrangements have been made
as cannot fail to contribute to the delight of
the occasion. An opportunity is thus afforded
to enjoy aday's absence from the city, in good
company. free from any Of those disturbing
causes which, in too many instances, charac-
terize promiscuous assemblages
DISTURBING A MRRTING.-Pei mission was
given to society of colored persons to hold
religious meetings in the First Ward during
the week. The church members were unable
to control the crowd of colored rowdles VINO
disturbed the peace The neighbors COM
planned to the Captain of the Guard, who took
measures last night to quiet the gang.
parEsr OFFICE We omitted to state, yes
terday, that ground had been broken for the
last of the four fronts of the Patent Office,
which, when completed, will make the quad
rangle between Seventh and Eighth and &
mass of marble and granite buildings.
REYNOLDS, OF THE ELDoRADo HOUSE, has
received supply of fine fresh Holsters, which
with reed birds, ortolans, &c &c will be
served up daily. He will also have supply
OF good oysters on and after Monday next.
WATCH RETURNS.-Sarah Damran, Eliza.
beth McKivett, and. Ann Hagan, Migrants
workhouse ninety DAYS; Richard Thompson
using rallying cries, dismissed with a lecture
Kendall Dean, drunk and disorderly, fine and
costs; l.. Humphrey, do, do.
Eastern Lock-up.-Robert Clark, disordery
conduct, fine and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-06
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.
GEORGETOWN, September 6, 1876

GRoReErowN, September 6, 1856.
While taking stroll around our wharves
yesterday, We came across one of the most
perfect and compact establishments we have
ever met with-a mill in miniature. This
unique establishment has been erected by Mr..
Jos 5 Semmes, for grinding cora and plaster,
and Is certainly one of the most perfect estab-
ilshments of the kind we have ever seen 1t
Is driven by steam power, taken from his
planning mills, and is capable of turning out
about 200 bushels of most excellent quality
corn meal per day. This neat little estab
ment is we'll worthy visit from our citizens
bold, but dear speculation, was attempted
to BIO made few days since by a well dressed
youth at the shoe store of Mr. T. A. Newman.
ON Bridge street. While Mr. N. was busy
with some customers, he (the youth walked
IN and very coolly deposited in new basket
pair of fine and costly shoes, and was Just
going out when Mr.. Newman detected nim
and found the shoes in the basket. Mr. N
ordered one of his men to 90 for an officer
when the thief fled, leaving the basket behind
him. The basket is a new one-don't appear
TO ever have been used, and was doubtless
stolen also.
The packet schooner Washington, Captain
Willets, of the Messrs. Dodge's line, from
New York, and bound to our city via Alexan
dria, with cargo of merchandise, principally
for Alexandria, went ashore ten miles south
Of Cape Henry, during the heavy gale which
Occurred a few days since. The crew all
reached land in safety The vessel, We learn,
Was fully insured. We have not as vet been
able to learn to what extent the cargo will be
damaged, or whether it was insured.
During the week ending to-day, eighty FIVE
boats have arrived by the canal, which shows
very considerable increase over the arrivals
of last week. Seventy of them from Cumber.
laad with coal, four with -four, two with
wheat, three lime stone, and six with wood,
lumber, &c The tolls at tfe Georgetown col.
lectOr's Office will for the same period reach
over $4,000 There gtil exists a scarcity of
water on some Of the upper levels.
The arrivals of beef cattle at Droyers Rest
yesterday, amounted 20 1900 head, 500 of
which were taken by District butchers at So 62
asa 10 on the hoof, equal to 81 25aS8. 30 nett
The remainder-S00 head-was driven on to
Baltimore. Sheep 81 5OaS3 per head.
The flour market, since our last, has been
quite brisk at Sc IS. Wheat, 81 45aSI so for
| red and white of good qualities Corn, 56a
Sc. for white and yellow
Arrivals.-Schr. United, Clark, Baltimore
to +. Wheatley; schr. Diamond State, Kr.
| win, baltimore, to Hyde & Davidson. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-06
BY JAS. e. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
IlNRUSTEES' SALE or REAuTlEI

Il Country Seat.-By virtue of a deed Of trust
from Geo L Massey, as trustee, and Ann Brown,
bearing date on the thirteenth day of December,
1853 and recorded In Liber J. A No O. fo,ios
sos, SOS, 507 sos 500 and 5l0 one of the Land Re
cords for Washington county. in the District of
Columbia, the undersigned win sell public auc-
ton at the auction store OF }. CMcGuire, TO the
highest bidder, On TH URSDAN AFTERNOON
June 10Th, 1856, at O'Clock p. m, the following
highly improved and beautiful country propertv
viz All thatpi or parcel of ground lying in the
county Of Washington and District aforesaid be
ing part Of the land whereof Anthony Holmead.
senior died seized, and part Of the tract called
Pleasant Plains, - and part Of the land which
Anthony Holmead, jr., conveyed TO BoltZen and
Mayhew, which they conveyed 10 John Pickrell,
the piece parcel CT land aforesaid lying on the
east Of the Washington ard Rockville turnpike
road, containing acres and one sixteenth OF an
acre, more or less, being Lot No 2of6eo. Taylcr's
| subdivision, and beginning for the same on the
east side Of the said turnpike read, at the end OF
20 AZ perches measured southerly from the inter
section Of said road with the Rock Creek church
| road, to a road or private way called Tay,or's
road, leading from the said turnpike road to an
other part OF the said tract OF land owned by said
George TAYLOR, and running thence with the said
Washington and Rockville turnpike read north
three degrees west % 46 percLes TO the OF sold
| to J. G.. Lewis, thence az hight angles with the
said turnpike road &c A6 percnes thence at right
angles with the said last line, and parallel with
the said first line IS i6 perches, and thence at
right angles with the said last mentioned line nd
Parallel with the said second line Is IS perehes to
the line Of the said turnpike road and the place OF
| beginning, being the same Land aEd premises
which was conveyed to the said Arm Brown by
John F. Shanette by deed dated April 18Th. 1853,
| and duly recorded. Together with the improve
nent and appurtenances, which may be seen oy
visiting the premises.
Terms: One-iourth cash; the residue in 6, u,
Is, and "a months to be secured by deeds Of trust
on the premises. Unless the terms OF sale be com
piled within Ave days from day OF sale the Trus-
tees reserve the right to resell at the cost and risk
/ OF the 06faultinE purchaser
| AL cOnveyances at the purchasers expense.
| ERASMUS !. MIDDLETON, r-,,u.
| RICHARD a. CLARKE, iiuSees'
N 2l-2awts JAS G. MCGUIRE Auct'r
IDrThe above sale 10 unsvoidabIy post
poned until SATURDAY, July 26th, anne hour
| and place.
ERASMUS J. MIDDLETON r-,,..
RICHARD X. CLARKE, iU'S'
ie 27-2aUts J. C Mcguire, Auct'r
II The above sale is further postponed
| until TUESDAY AFTERNOON, August 10th
same hour and place.
| ERASMUS J. MIDDI ETON,)
| RICHARD II. CLARKE. irusUfes.
| ~ 26-2lw6ts &c. MCGUIRE. Auct'r.
| IL the above sale is further postponed
until FRIDAY, September 26th, at O'Clock D.
| m same place.
| au p 2aw&ds c MCGUIRE, Auct'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-06
Drsreat Cures By Professor De erath's

ELECrRfc OIL-Joseph Free West Phiadelshis of Rheu
mstisu; Mr. Rodenbok, Montgomery county, Rheuma
and spran mrs Ogden $50 Fourth street. Inflammation
Breast Mr.. w Spence Coates street Fson and Neuraa
Henry Campbell Lower Marion Burns and Scarlet Fever,
MORE CURES OF WELL KNOWN PKRsONs.-Mr. c.
scranton New Haven, wrote yesterday his brother
OF three years by bottle; Mrs Msrsh
street, MIS- VasQuez, az Pine street. Mrs Collins
Is street cured or Rheumatism and Nsurs
em. rams sores Swelling, Stiff Joints Palsy Piles
oInses Group Cuts, and Rheumatism
IN one 10 three days. Bottles 95, So Al
- PRoF. CHAs. DE3RATH. 50 s. Eighth street.
Large bottles tel times cheapest. Sold s. HANCE
SCHWARTZ Washington. seo 3-lw