davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-13
Bv A. GREEN. Auctfoneer
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUC.

VADUHbLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUG.
tion.-On MONDAY, the 18th instant, |
shall sell In front Of the premises, at O'Clock D.
m, two handsome Building Lots situated on
18th street west, between T. and F streets north
being the south half Of Lot No. Is and all Of Lot
No. 10, in Square 143. Part Of Lot rs fronts d
feet x inch by lao feet inch ,ot No 10 fronts
S. feet by 100 feet inch; the whole front is si
feet * inches, handsomely located In the imme-
dae vicinity Of the Navy Department
Terms One-half cash balance In six and
twelve months for notes bearing interest from day
Of sale deed given and deed Of trust taken
Title indisputable. A. GREEN.
auo-d Auctioneer
HI The above sale IL postponed on nc.
same hour.
au ia A. GREEN. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-13
nan. MOUNTS CONsUMPrION DEs.
fROYkR.

VJyHIs INVALUABLE REMEDY CAN BIZ
Il had at No. 33e 6 street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth, south side, or at stot's Apothccary
corner Of 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
References: Rev. Mr. Phelps aud Rev Mr..
Register, Foundry church and certificate from
the Rev ] Hanson. Nv s2-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-13

w. p. FETRIDGE co,
FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK.
For sale by all Booksel ers through the Coun-
try. seat by mail, postage paid, on receipt Of
price
For sale by FRANCK TAYLOR, TAYLOR
d MAURY, and JOE SHILLINGTON.
an 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-13

FILLMORE AND DoNELsos Great Song Book
only 10 cents, for sale at A. Adamson's, Sew
shih street, opposite TO the Post Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-13

A NOVEL ASSOCIATION number of col
ored persons in this city have organized a
society for the purpose of assisting each other
In extraordinary circumstances. They con-
tribute q small amount monthly, and have
already about fifty dollars in their treasury
Several of their members were confined in
the guard house few days since, and they
made a demand on their President for assist
ance, but he concluded that the amount in
hand was not sufficient to pay the fines and
costs, and they had to 90 to the farm to work
their way out. This new association, if It
were to assist the members in sickness and
distress" would be praiseworthy; but as it
appears to be to prevent the proper course Of
law, it should be disorganized.
THIRD DISTRICT POLICE OFFicE-The fol
lowing cases were disposed of by Justice Hol-
lingshead Elenora Davis, Mary Jane Mason,
James Williams, W. Briscoe, Catharine Hall,
general fight and riot six were sent to Jail,
the remainder released on security for peace.
Eli Cross, Elizabeth Cross, and Henry Burke,
Corporation cases fined each So and costs.
Cesani Alexini, assault; security for peace.
The same for profanity; fine and costs. Fran
els Gazoni, assault; dismissed. Henry Ganntt,
melting a riot and general disturbance of
peace; Jail. Ellen Hsslip, keeping disre-
putable and assignation house; dismissed.
Those TREE BoxEs.-We are requested to
call the attention Of those having authority
in the premises to the condition Of the tree
boxes along the line of Pennsylvania avenue,
from Seventeenth street to Georgetown. They
are, We are informed, dilapid ated, bent down,
unhOoped, and in such plight generally as to
damage the trees they were designed to pro-
tect The residents of that neighborLood
have, for some time endeavored to straighten
up the boxes, but they (the boxes) have new
reached a stage of hopeless dilapidation.
GAMBLING This morning, Officer Reynolds,
and Mr.. Norwood of the Auxiliary Guard,
came suddenly upon q gang of colored boys
who were gambling in the alley back of
Wrenn's hotel, on c street. Eight or ten boys
were there assembled, but the officers sue.
ceeded in capturing only two, the rest making
their escape by climbing fences and lodging
through stables, &c. The two arrested Thos.
Ii. Colbert and James Bower, were taken be.
fore Justice Stevens, who required them to
pay fine and costs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26

any time during the canvass to help the in Penn-
ssivania. be would come. tApplanse
Mr. Schider editor Of German paper In Illinois,
go, the platform and said come here a delegate
from the German population OF Illinois ana can se''
Won that no part Of the population Is truly deyo-
ted 10 the principles Of freedom than the German peo-
ME IApplsusel And have further 10 say that as
the representative Of the Germans of Illinois, en-
dorse the nominations aud the platform with all my
heart and soul tCheers And intend To work to bring
every German In the country, II possible TO support
the nominations and the platform ffienewed APP
plause1 have no doubt that Mr.. Fremont will re-
eei,e the majority Of the German votes In the Union
fAppiause) Already, the majority of the German
papers nearly one hundred in number, have declared
their intention to support him. iAppause.) Aud
hope that we shall succeed in our glorious contest
for fee speech free soil free labor No persons nave
more interest Is this than the Germans For u u
contest between slave labor and free labor aud al
most all of the Germans laborers. And liza Ger
maa votes against free labor, he votes against bis
own interest and there Is no party but TINS hha no
Iatforn but this that the Germans consistently
vote for fApplause) The Prairie State will give
rou twenty thousand majority. Great eheering)
Three cheers for the German press were called Tor
fCries of "No," "no,' husband the cheers were
choked off,
illinois, was called up and expressed the qualification
his fellow countrymen at the enjoyment of the Free
lom of opinion and action which they had found in
his country. The Germans willing to join any
srty that will aid them TO freedom. 10 liberty aud
free soil and put end TO slavery They have fought
for liberty sword in hand in Germany, and were
willing To fight for it here When the Germans heard
hal there was new party raised for freedom they
.ad aihat is the party for us--we will join that and
light for II to the death" As long the republicans
would treat them like freemen they would stand by
he party TO the death
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26
Anti. American Ram pant.

Those men who maintain that the American
Union can safely receive any number of foreign.
ers--no matter whether they are totally incapable
oi approaching our constitution, or even totally
ignorant OF our laws and our anguage-wll be
somewhat startled by the proceedings of some
three hundred foreigners, mostly Frenohmen.
who assembled at the democratic Headquarters
in New Orleans on the evening of the 18th inst.
\ Frenchman named GIRARp, had been killed
in coffee house dispute, about three weeks pre-
yously, and his assassins being still at large,
the meeting declared that the lives of foreign
ers were defenceloss in that city, and it was re-
solved that, a petition for protection. should be
presented 10 the General Goverement. and TO the
French Government The following unparallel.
ed resolutions were then adopted:
l. That the French Consul be instructed to take all
the necessary measures, by applying To the proper
authorities. for the discovery of Girards mnrderers
:. That a copy of the above resolution be sent to
the French Minister at Washington, with copy of
the answer of the French Consul.
, Thai second copy be sent 10 tie Munster Of Foreign
ieaus ~ Pans, rfh defdiied account Of the fdcfs,
tgheh gaze rise 10 tie application made 10 Incl French Con-
sui
4 That third cary be sent 10 all The Paris,an pa
pffs NTH The dctdiied account ruth Ae objeef Of
forcing he government to act By submitting 10 M Jrcs
SUR Of public opinion
Emissaiies OF LOUIS NAPOLEON could offer no
greater insult to our country than is contained
in these resolutions. The audacious threat of ap.
pealng TO the French government for interior
enee in common case of man slaughter, and
seeking TO prejudice public opinion in France by
means of her press agains, our country, cannot
be too severely condemned And yet many of
tho men who offer these insults TO our Republic
doubtless either citizsns. or on the eve OF be-
coming American citizens, and their votes will
probably swell the Democratic ranks, and prove
how negligent wo are of the sacred liberties conf
dod to our care.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26
The late Judge Bayly,

The death of this distinguished gentleman
which occurred last Sunday at his residence in
Accomac county. though long expected, will not
fail to awaken Il sentiment of general sorrow.
Judge had been for twenty years in the public
service, having been a member of the state Leg
isature, of the General Court and of Congress.
lie was a gentleman of superior intellect of much
political information. conservative in his princi
pies and moderate in his party feelings. We
have for some years regarded him the ablest
and most liberal of thu Virginia delegation in
Congress. lie died of consumption.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26

fl give YOU my thanks for this welcome back to
nv native State. You may readily conceive that
person come from long voyage. weakened by
ga sickness and wearied by travel, can hardly
epreciate the enthusiasm displayed by street
iii Of people, gathered together at this uns season.
bic hour have seen much OF European life
have been able to contrast it with my own c"un-
~. Compared with my own would say to
6u.,hat after all my wanderings.my heart turns
- America. my home aud the place VI my birth;
immense cheerng;) but. fellow. ritizcns' this Is
. time for speech, and will merely add, that
rom this time forward, am not only with you
,ut of you.
Mr.. Fillmore then retired from the balcony,
nd cheer after cheer arose from the assembled
crowd
Mr.. Fillmore retired amid the most enthnsias-
c cheering. lie was then conducted 10 his
ooms, and after performing his abuii"ns and
thcrwise refreshing himself he was conducted
o a private apartment, where an elegant repasi
vas spread, to which himself the Committees ct
deception and few friends sat down.
Mr. Fillmore then retired for the night; and,
at his request will have to-day for repose, aud a
public reception will take place to morrow.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26
CALM WoEps.-The Hon. r. G. Winthrop. al

CALM WoRps.-The Hon. II. e. Winthrop. al.
luding to the excitement of the times, says; BE
yond almost all periods in our history, since we
have had history ms united nation-unless we
are willing to see that history brought to bloody
close and the volume shut forever-i, is time
for the calmest. wsest, most collected and best
considered words of which any man is capable.
But unfortunately, though by no means unna,u-
rally. after the aeitatng events which have so re-
Gently occurred, and which are still in progress.
we are hardly in a condition either to utter or
listen to anything which is not angry, violent and
vindictive."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26

ers the tendency Of what has passed and is passing
fill me with no slight anxiety. Parties, under some
denomination or other, must always be expected IN
Government a. free as ours. When the individuals
belonging to them intcrminged in every part Of
the whole country they strengthen the union of the
whole while they divide every part Should a state
of parties arise founded geographical boundaries
and other physical and permanent distinctions which
happen TO coincide with them, what is TO control
those great repusive masses from awful shocks
against each other?
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26

,ary to Mr.. Fillmore. and expressing a proad
confidence in bis purity and patriotism. A com
tit,ee was appointed TO act in conjunction with
o committee already appointed by the City Coun-
Gil to make arrangements for the reception OF
Mr.. Fillmore, in style worthy of his distinguish
cd position and eminent merit
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES


Summer Csnpla iDts.-1he fact q now too -,
tabished for any one to attempt to H. thai
the diseases which often prove fatal in the summer are 81
excessive of fruits ana vegetables y which
ach dordered, the liver deranged the blood
the digestive organs rendered Inactive II torpf ad
cholera morbus bilious aud cramp cholic scn,nry
and such like complaints terminate and thrive MN,
food and often times becomes deep end ND
the constitution that the strongest ard active
icines unable their progress unt ~, NED
prosatc and all hopes OF relief are ended Who + ~ is
not seen nne heathy i' or ADULTS seized with Que IF
science Of medical gentlemen waste away under a aAd
And how Is this TO be accounted for sni utat
instead of administering remedy oN lit
strength of the afflicted aud hsaine time che" e ang
In It's progress the remedy prescribed aided In III,
of the natural strength. and by the time that tho
mastered the sufferer PROSTATE and faIl,a Was
action the patient died from the eff Of the oi le IL
tered to uproot the disease Not with Ratnrs aotnh
Bitters which are composed entirely veRetahI
which have only proved themselves tho has anu
but have failed TO correct disorders of tho IA use
bow els when taken according to directions 'naeh aud
Price 80 cents per bottle.
For sale by Messrs. Strothcr & Whitehead and s,a,,
Jones, Lynchburg; and by Druggists generally. ef d
in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26
value Of Democratic Platforms.

The editor of the Missouri Democrat, a Jealous
advocate of BUCHANAN, was in attendance in
Cincinnati during the session of the Convention
and is therefore familiar with the feeling and SEN
timents of the Convention in relation to the plat.
form. In letter to his journal, he says:
buchanan will be nominated The South is trying
to kill him of with platform, but the feeling here is
da the platforms so they get right sort ola man
as platforms do not control administrations now-a-
DAVIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26

jun Il, 1856.
Deaf Sr Your notice of Mr. buchanan Il few
days since, reminded me OF an aneedote told me of
him by Mr.. Poinsctt offs, G. some ycars ago
party Of gentlemen were dining together in
Washington among whom were Mr.. Clay and Mr.
Bnehanan Mr.. Buchanan had iustbeen appointed Min
lister to Russia and was making SOME inquiries of Mr.
Clay about court dress, its character, cost. &c Mr.
Clay told him that he had one for which he had no
use, and would give it 10 him, Mr. Buchanan thank
ed him, but said, as he had it, it must bt tar
nished Mr.. Clay replied in that manner which was
peculiar to him. ooh but you can turn it, Buchanan
The discontinue OF Buchanan was complete, tho
conversation took place just after Mr. b. had turned
his political coat, in a most unbushing manner. Mr.
Clay rebuke should be before the people 1t gives
the character of the man in sentence His ehame-
leon nature units him for the crisis In the present
complication OF affairs, we need in our Chief Magis-
trate rare union of moderation with frmness-a
a.union exhibited by Mr.. Fillmore wit hsngular felic-
ity during his administration. "The hour has come
and the man'-but not the man to whom Mr.. Clay
could say; "Iou can turn il, Buchanan
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26
$DO,OO1) Worth OF DRY , :.,a,S =.

The Subscriber Syisbna . Isl, AND LESS FOR CASH
tire "oods offers to his friends and tho hey anu
Goods line tseher nearly every article Kept in the Drv
lar consisting Of two ply, three DIV R are very
and IN ca b fan %, 'e aoYe stock purchaser Ills SH
Ali ,ys 49, &c lou ID as desirable Goods a. a s spring
CASH W IN want "f gond desirable N me cry
selves invited 10 call and examine Tor -. -
juuelOi, PHILIP W pAyNr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26

HONOR To WILLARD FILLMORE "A public
meeting has been held at Buffalo, the call for
which was signed by five hundred of the most in.
hdential citizens of that place without distinction
OF party. Resolutions were adopted compliment
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26

Davis Pain kiIler.-BHooKLIN. Conn June II =.
FRIEND DAVIS Although stranger to Won ,al ia
liberty addressing few lines you the burmese lhe
ing few words In favor of your Invaluable medicine say
used your Pain Killer for number Of years. for bowel @
plant and burns and In fact for pains of all kinds %
pre- eminent l have had several attacks of dysen,gY
violent attacked at three o'clock in The
and sunrise was not able get off bed went and &
a twenty bottle of your Pain Killer which go gu
menced taking according directions, and O'clock in M
evening my bowels regular, and was up and nn,i
about although somew hat weak. would recommend all s
ray afflicted avail themselves of your nedcn
ELMEK WILLIAMS
Sold by Druggists Grocers and Medcn Dealers ever
where. Tiune
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26
"YOu can Turn II. Buchanan

The Augusta Chronicle is indebted to- gen
teman of high character for the following anec-
dote OF that veteran statesman and patriot Hen.
RY CLAY, and chameleon politician. JAMES BucH-
ANAN:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26

SINGULAR EscApE.-A Dutch journal con-
tains the following singular account Of the
cape of u woman of Zevenhuxen from being pois-
"ned by her husband, and the prompt chastise-
ment of the latter:
"A man, whose name is not given. avaled
himself of the Opportunity of his wife quitting
the dinner table for sumo domestic purpose,
and rapidly mixed poison in the plate of soup
which she had commenced eating. AT The mo-
ment the wife returned and re- seated herself the
husband arose and quilted the apartment, I'M
der prctext Of having forgotten something nee
essaiy. The wife upon this was about to recon-
mence eating, but on So doing she discovered Ii
spider on her plate, and having great repug
nance to these insects she changed her plate for
that of her husband, who returned Immediately
after. sat himself down and seeing that his wife
had nearly finished her porion.ate from the plate
before him. In the course of Il few hours he be-
gan to feel the effects of the poison, and, al
though medical aid was instantly called in. died
contrasting that he was justly punished for his
own intendt d crime
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26

- ne housekeeping, offer for sale my on which re
side about one mile from the r. r. Depot containing 1871
cfes acres in grass in forest growth remainder un.
De- cultivation On the premises Family Residences
excellent wells OF pure water, first House and
every out house the and Of
family The Garden large and productive and well suit
ed as market garden and well filled with vegetables
every KIND and on The place choice fruit
frees young and thrifty, with large variety of
noses ana otner howers will also sell all Household
ana Kitchen Furniture Cows. Fowls Bees Barouehe and
Harness for horses Gardening and Farming utensl, of eve
y kld to any one wishing purchase terms will be low
aud liberal The place being well known further descn.
non Ia unnecessary. Apply the Depot of the Va &
Vim ' ~ n, ~ w. iyhchbufg, L. q. MORRISON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26
Omce Bank OF Viryir;.

FENHIS Rank veil ba n, -, NoHBtkG. June 25th lst6
OF July anS ali oanor falling due on that day payable the ID
IN bank on Wednesday, the I'd as th must De depos-
ca y on the morning of the I'd ~ " '"e board viii meet
june 25 dtliulvl ,,-o :,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26

a MOTHER tot OF Il inc 4 We h;s a ia ~
IA received small invoice of Genuine Old Principe CT
very mild and aromatic which, Ambrnsias Gu
banos and other Fine brands of really pure
viii suit the tastes of all. For sale by
itne 20 Is J. H. THOMPSON e. CO.
EpINE Apple and strawberry Syrups for ma.
II KING ICE CREAM.-The Ladies get, at all times
fresh aud concentrated Pine Apple and Strawberry
Creams, which answer well in the absence the fruits
Made and for sale at j. ii. THOMPSON & co
iuue
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26

NOTlCE.-FOr the convenience and accom-.
~ mediation OF all parties interested in the navigation
Canal the navigation will remain ususpcnded 2ud
Division until the LIST day of July, wen the water will be
drawn off the Canal from Lynehbug the combined Locks
at Joshua Falls DAM and remain until the 10Th July when
the navigation will be full restored
BY order of the President j. r. 4 X Co
49,, JAMES NJ. HARRIS,
June Of ldandct Spn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26
Extract from a letter from a physician IN San
p-a,.;seo ifou Oh IN ~ friend IN Rosfon

Extract from a letter from a physician IN San
Francisco May 90 to a friend in Boston.
Il never saw such sight on Sunday last
'hree thousa armed citizens, without music or
he trappings of war. quietly marched to the jan
every avenue lending TO which was guarded
y detachments Before any one knew what was
ding on they demanded from the Sheriff the
wo a->assins, Cora and Casey, and marched off
9Th them to the Committee Rooms, without
he slightest disturbance even drop OF
ood spilled. They first obtained Casey and
zen Cora | witnps sed the removal Of the latter,
md the procession passed very near where
ODD. First came company of French-the
rlnt ranks armed with cutasses and the balance
nth muskets. Some of them men who had
ornp arms under the first Napoleon, and could
oil of the pyramids. Next in order was the t'id-
'iecs, an immense gun, that had been placed full
y loaded in front of the Jail, and the torch was
ept lighted while the Committee went in to de-
and the prisoners. This gun was drawn by
stalwa't men, and its muzze pointed to the
-arriage behind, in which was Cora. The cur
aims to the carriage were closely drawn: two
other carriages followed containing the Executive
Committee. Every curtain was up. and, barehea.
ded. the occupants rode along with countenances
depicting that firm determination the occasion de-
manded.
Next the mnsketeers-all of whom belonged to
the Vigilance Committee. The hills were crow
ded with spectators, but not the least dstur-
bance took place. The town is very quiet, not
much business doing. Armed men are station
ed on the heights aud very strong guard are
centered about the Comnitte Rooms, where the
prisoners are. The Executive Committee are
but thirty three men-the very best in our com
munity. Nothing is known outside Of their
loom. The balance of the Vigilance Committee
know no more than the outsiders. When the
fate of the men is decided, then TIE verdict will
be carried into effect. II is generally supposed
and expected that all the bells will be tapped
twice and then the execution will take place. |
cannot write more. 1t seems as if the excite
ment would wear me out"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26

10 YOIRSEIE-'Ubo h.i.,a'
Cash 49,, naVe ief VIII be sold under Cost for
0 lshing 10 leave the State al d having I,rro
Made Clothing Cloths Cassinores and 9cN OF
% uen ower than they ueht in this or anv n
,, eieIthee 10 selling at auction Person. yxi.hn
IN my line should certainly give me ca Ing 70
elsewhere as will offer such inducemen,s % LIT
SAIL Pttse Inc Store is for rent the License aro ~,
june 26s fe"i"fs eau on j. NEWMAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-26
Office of Exchange Rant - -.

yUyuIs orrIC, -, LfNtHBUkG june 25th le56 {
'rlo pFfiCh viii be closed Friday hn an hi,
N Note, and Bills falling due that day mnst ho & an
me ora all paper intended for discount on Sanr1a % Oh
inne "a III tue sra WIN NJ BLACKBOARD