davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-07
Pianos, &c,
Pianos, &c.
GOLD MEDAL PREMIUM pS,.vo nRrEs.
WILLIAM KNABE,
(Senior partner IA the late hrm of
" Il A. @

(Senior partner IN the late hrm of
KNABB, GARHLE d Co.,
Continues the manufacture and sale OF grand anc
seusre PIANO FORfES, under the name ~
of William knabe & Co., at the old stand, pSSSSz
Nos. |, s, 3 and North Eutaw street op- wv Sti
posite the Eutaw House, Bal tImore.
They have also just opened n rev Sales Room al
No 6f Baltimore street, between Charles and Light
streets, on The premises partly occupied by Mr.
Henry McCatfery as a music store where they viii
keep cons stanty hand q large assortment of paIn
and highly finished grand ard square Piano Fores'
also, Melodeons, from the best makers, from to s.
octave, with double key boards, double reeds,
ami stops Ia suit sTall churches.
Beng extensively engaged in the manufacture
Pianos, will sell wholesale and retail, on the mos
liberal terms.
Our Pianos were awarded the highest premium
gold medal) at the Fairs of the Maryland Institute
two successive years-OcObeT, 1885, and lS5t;-lE up
position to fourteen and eighteen pianos from
of the best makers from New ork, Boston and Bal
timore. We were also awarded the hrst premlumat
the Industrial Exhibition held IN Richmond, NT-
ginia 1855 and 1856. They have also been awarded
the highest premium (sver medal1 at the Metro
pnlltan vi Mechanics' Fair for 1857.
In addition TO ths we are IN possession OF testlmo
malls from the most dlstIng gulshed professors anC
amateurs in the country, which can be seen AT ouI
warerooms, speaking for themselves and Others of
the high appreciation in which our instruments
every where held.
privilege of change granted within the first
months from the day OF sale NJ the instruments do not
give entire satisfaction.
" hOIesale dealers will find il to their ADVANTAGE
to give us a call before purchasing.
Pianos ex exchanged, hired. apd tuned.
mar l6-Iy WIN. RNABB q co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-07
EDUCATIONAL.

VlROOkENILLE ACADEAS.
- MONTGOMERY CoUNrr Nm
The course of study emhraces Apciorf 50 A...d
Crn LANGUAGES. Sciences, Mathclusf.os 81 .,,'I,'
~ English Brsnche.. Terhs Tor Roard spd rni;i.',
Sl80 per snnum. Catalogues may be old,ines ~
Ballsnty ne's Seventh street, by add ess,ug tSs
Principal at BrookevIlie, Nd. "
T.. b. PRETTYMAN, an
sc sim PnncIPal.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOiS.
GEO. w. DORRANCE. formerly one Of the
PtlncIPals of the Central Academy. hNs opened
select Schools for Boys. on Itfeet, between 6th
AID IA, No. Sbl.
Number limited 10 twenty five.
toT terms inquire at the School Room.
e colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-07
Stoves. &c.
Nj c. WOODw ARDS
NIRTROPOLITAN STOVE AND CRATE

U - w a ID =
FACTORY.
The Greatest COOKING Stocss IN ths Uni,sd
States.
have just received from Phisde phia few Of
the new RISING STAR, or double Oven Cooking
Star patented lat57. hsd them got I'D IN PhIieds,
pala this last summer. exclusively for this market.
They are very heavy aud strong, and cast Of the
very hest Psnnsy lvsnls Maeabe Iron. All the
Cooking tensl.s are made extra heavy. r. ii.
Church, Esq., manufacturer.
] have Also, rHE LIBERTY SrAR, made by Messrs.
Abbott Il Laurence Of the same place. THR I.IGHT
STREET DOUBLE OVEN Cook, made by MessTs.
HaIvsn Bartlett 4 CO.. Baltimore ether with the
very best AIR TIGHT FLaT-ToP CookINa STOVES
of which are the celebrated SUNRISE. lMPRCVkD
GLOBE, FLORA Cook. NoBLs Cook and he BLUE
RIDGE AIR-TI0HF Cook. III any prOducs
a better Cooking Stove, 10 excel the above Stoves,
one. Please CAL and examine them. Will you
nothing, and you will see ali kinds and toTts OF
c. wOODwARD's,
Metropolitan Stove and GrSte Factory.
No Sl8 and 81 Pa ave-. bet. 10th and 18th ats.
BALCONY IN Front full Of Stoves.
". Il. AS to the SEA SHELL FLAT Tor COOKING
SToyE i have examined IL thoroughly. and thrk
10 has n very appropriate name-SHEIL. Yes, shells
them-Rood for the makers. And as TO the old Morn
StSf l sold them last fsl, but will rot sell them
again, They as thin as pastebOard. | oan prov
that the makers agent urged me, FOR almost dsy,
Fall; saving that f ] would take tuerty-fve of
them he would give lne the exclusive gency Ofthem
for hvs years. | told hIm would not have them st
any price. they are thInly made. They are hHnd
billed over town Toy th-t said last fall thai they
were not worth having. All the above l can prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-07
DROGRESS IN THE FINE ARTS.
PAINTING AND PHOToGRAPHY CoMBINKr
HOTO CRAP HIC RTRAITS,
In Oil Colors, on Canvas,
MINIATURE OR SIzK OF LIFE.

8. WALKERS
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY,
OdeOn Hail. corner ~ st. and Pennsy lvanla avonE o.
s.wALKER has fitted mp the above zpacious
apartments at very great Outlay of oapital, thereby
rendering his establishment one of the most
large Gallery for free ezhi6lfioH of upward of ao
hUe O Paintings, by some of the best ancient aid
modern masters, 70 which he intends TO add fresh
importations. ;. WALkKK has also fitted NJ a com
plete suit of roons with private rolling apartments
for ladies, and purchased the finest possible nstro
ments, and aged hrst class operative artist 10
assist hHnLn the department Tor taking al klE1s OF
GUERREOTIPE PORTRAiTS, from ths
smallest EIiHtdtHre TO size of lIe.
:. WALKER. 10y combining the photographic Pro-
cess with the art of Painting, Of which he has had
25 years experience, and whose specimens of lTfs
size portraits may he seen in some the rst fami-
lies of the clty, well as those exhibited in his
Gallery, he VIII be able, by the combination OF the
two 10 produce portraits that have never been ex-
celed for their fidelity and hfe like EXPRESSION Can
vas and boards prepared bs himself expressly Tor
Psrtlsuinr attention paid to the painting Of PoI
traits. Miniature or Ifs size from Small P'otoTes 81
photographs taken from oorpses, or sick persons
taken at their own residences on nmeaiate notice.
Committees and classes taken ln any nunher "a
groups and anv quantity Of Copies from the same sod
at reasonable charges. r.. r.. g.
m Psinnss on and Pd P8d Family POTtss
csreiuIS hack lined and restored 10 their original
Tales and gentlemen are respectfully solicited
TO cal at the Gallery, ever ShluIngton book store
entrance ~ street. two doors from Psnnsylyan %
~ IITS: new novel; by the author Of the "In.-
~ tIaIs" just published and for sale at ..-|
SHILIINGrON'S Book Store.
Odeon Building, cor. 40 81. and Penn. avenue
Emersons Magazine ard Putnam's Monthly. for
OctubeF- those two AiagazIneS united into
one, ai4 thus mAkang most valuable Magazine.
kEknkeTbocker magazine for tctUbeI.
EkSsleT's Magazine foT October.
Mrs. stephens Magazine for October.
Al the newspapers, and cheap publications. rscsIv-
ed and for sale At
JOS. SHILLINGTON'S. Oleon Building,
se6 Cor. sBr u and Penn avenue
TALL AND WINTER GOODS.
II Now IN store
Sm pieces rch Dark CalIcoes:
s. do. Blue and Orange Heavy Cshooes, Tor
Iao do. Naneaesier and Pacific Mills DeIaine.,
Rich and handsome styles Merlno and Valencia
Atwood, arkwright. Iansdae, and New York
Mills Shirtlngs.
R,own md BIeached Sheetinss, Of all widths.
ttp toners may rely on getting good tsoods, and az
the lowest prices -, " NJ n NllsEl.
se IS I'm corner 9Th ST.. oppo. Centre Market.
GREAT STOCK OF GOODS to he forced OF at
VI our Store, No. %, between sth and 20 siss
seB MCLAUGHLIN CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-07
CARD-A CHANCE RARELY MET
"A WITH BY THOSE WHO WlSHc
A ID l. Il h.,,o

the following great bargains: 49, ~
Two superb PIanOs four round corners, rosewood
cases, seven octaves. used only few months. !
will sell them at Sl25 less than their price seven
months since.
beautiful seven octave Rosewood Plano, IRON
frame, round corners, for S2O0.
The Above Pianos are sold for no fault. but be
longed to families who have removed TO the west
and left them with US to ie kold they are teeI3
and truly great bargains We are pIePars1 10, 10 ~
ture day e1 change, if parties are not satlshed
Also a inc second- hand Piano of Hallet az DhVls
make. for Sao. used but eightsen nontns' ahu COST
L1so two second hand Chickering's for sl75 each
a' 'he :" "i0" JOHN r. ELLIS,
,,,o ss PENN ave-. bet. 9th and 10th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-07
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN WARE.

THINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN WARE.
X. II. MILLER, son Il CO, IMPORTERS,
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
~N Have received two IRstalments Of theiTSa
A/fall supplies from the English POtteTIss, "
~ and viii continue 10 receive aocessIOIs 10 X
" their stock tall the business season sets In -
X. II. MILLER, SON Il Co. can assure their friends
and customers that their stock shall he OF the most
desirable descr pton. and that their prices vii eoIa-
pare favoraby with those of any dealers their
IN any other market IN the mted States.
X. II. MILLRR, SON & Co. have prepared them
selves to uner 10 merchants every Induoement TO
make their purchases IN their line.
WINDOW GLASS.
They have just received via Antwerp and New
York. from the great manu- factory Of "Rsux." New
Brussels, ls0 boxes French w lndow Glass Of sUpe-
ri0r quality and of different thcknessss, which tier
have imported under such circumstances as TO enab
them to offer d superior article at very moderale
prices agH-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-07

CUBA HONEY.
ten tierces Of chilled CUBA HONEY, Al his Gro
cery and Provision store, No. s5 I2th street and
je ia II --.,!--l ai- JONAS p. LEVY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-07
Metropolitan Stove and GTRte Factory.
No Sl8 and 81 Pa. ave-. bet. 10th and 18th ats.
Balcony I'M Front full of StOyea.
RANGES -!

STOVES! 6RATESm RANGEs!..
The largest stock OF Stoves, Crates, Ranges, and
Hot-AIr Furnaces ever offered IN the DIS q.
rct Of Columbia, and at ths loves: market 81
prices. can TO found at the WdShiHgfoH -
SfOUe, Tn, and Shset Iron N0HgfGetors .6KY
:. r.. corner Pennsy lvaHIa avenue aud llth -
street.
Study your interest and call and eK mine at No.
a7. Sc IO-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-07

Sta. ~ r-s ICE DEALER,
= odoe apd Depot-Southwest corner Of and i2th
8iEsets. Washington, 4 L. 40 n-tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-20
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, June IL.

WASHINGTON, June r.
Lieut.. Craven will command the survey
ing party for the Atrato river, and the other
routes for an inter-oceanic canal. The expe-
dition will not be ready before the fall.
Mr.. Fillibuster Walker is at Browns Ho-
tel. No parade is made over him. He will
visit the President as the representative of
''the Young South" and is sure of an afiec-
tionate reception.
respectable Democratic and American
meeting is now assembled to censure the
firing Of the marines on election day.
There was long Cabinet session to-day,
at which the Postmaster General unfolded
his budget of bids for the overland Califor
mia mail route. The highest bid for week
ly mail is one million Of dollars year over
the Memphis route. The lowest is three
hu dred and forty thousand dollars, by way
of Minnesota and Nebraska. The claims of
St. LOUIS and Memphis are warmly canvass
ed.
The Black Democrats here are fully conf
dent that Gov. Walkers policy will make
Slave State.
Gen. Cass has no thought of resgning,
but Mr.. BUCHANAN is worn down with doing
the work of his Department, hence the cor
rectness OF nv announcement.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-20

COSTA RIGA TO HAVE NO CQNTROL-THL Amin
ISTRATION AND THE UTAH OUTSTANDING
HAM YOUNG'S PROCEEDINGS, &c.
WASHINGTON, June 9.
The President has declared that, in mat
tiers relating to the Nicaragua Transcript, he
will not recognize Costa Rca as having an,
control over it,
The Admir- stration has undertaken reso
lutely to grapple with the Utah question
and to master the difficulty by combination
of prudence with decision.
They have settled upon line of policy in
regard to the subject, and it is one that NAV
possibly be crowned with success, though il
falls far short, in its aim, of the extirpation
of the A!ormons as community, or the
suppression of their religious practices and
abuses.
Kirg Brigham will soon be dethroned, So
far as his tenure of power depends upon
Uncle Sam. He has held over Tor three
years, since the expiration of his term of Of
flee, because the government has not super
coded him. This he has right to do under
the act establishing the Territory.
Brigham has been bnsily engaged, for some
time, in preparing for brush with the fede-
raj authorities, and for anticipated disaffec-
ton and revolt on the part of considera-
BILE portion of the Mormon community. lie
has even, according to statements of Judge
Drummond and others, secured for himself a
strong position further west, to which he
can, in an emergency, withdraw with his
treasure and his steadfast followers.
A writer in the States Of this evening,
who, as l learn, is probably Judge Drum
mond, after stating recent occurrences in
Utah, says: To day the Federal Govern
ment is without law, and recognition in the
Territory of Utah. brigham is King of his
people and country"
lie proceeds to state, very strongly, what
he considers the legitimate points in ISSUE
That the irregularities of the Mormon faith
are subjects of municipal regulation, and ju-
dicial action, and are above executive con-
troll, he admits; but he asserts that Brig
ham is guilty of treason against the Govern
ment of the United States, and that Utah is
in a state of rebellion. These are the issues
to be met by the United States. The cues
ton is, whether Brigham is to be arrested
and tried for treason. This is to be decided
upon, presume by the facts already made
known to the Government,
The President had determined, it is be-
lieved, that the authority of the United
States in Utah shall be maintained, and that
the laws shall be executed. But whether
he will apply this principle of action to the
future, or make it retrospective, is not yet
known. Pehaps 1t may be deemed expedi-
ent to grant an amnesty in regard to all past
political offences. But murder and robbery
are offences which cannot be overlooked, and
Mormon malefactors will be brought to con-
dign punishment, whenever tho authority of
the laws and the due administration of JUS
tice shall be re -established. Conviction and
punishment, through the verdict of Jury,
will not, however, be easily secured while
the Mormon jurors are oath-bound to pro-
tect their own brother-ssinta.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-20

BRIDE CHANGING HER Dress IN CHURCH.
About the middle of last week, two young
ladies and two gentlemen, all apparently in
mourning, paid a morning visit to church,
in quiet neighborhood, in St. Anne's ward,
Liverpool. On entering the church, the door
was closed and locked, and the ladies-leav-
ing the gentlemen to disencumber themselves
of their overccats and draw forth their white
kid gloves. retired behind the pulpit, whence
they soon emerged dressed in full bridal at
tire. The clergyman, accompanied by an
official, appearing from the vestry, then
joined the transmogriied mourners at the
altar when the nuptial ceremony was gone
through. The gentlemen then resumed their
overcoats, the ladies again retired to their
impromptu robing room, and reappearirg in
their mourning costume, the happy party
left the chQrch.--Liue,pocl Journal.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-20

YESTERDAY was another bad day for report
ers. 1t was next to impossible to get around.
A journey or two to the Post Office. and a trip
up to the Police Court, was about the amount
of our excursions If this weather lasts much
longer, the local corps Of st. Paul will have to
suspend operations, or else provide themselves
with india-rubber boots, and over coats. News
hunting now might be called pursuit of knowl-
edge under difliculties.' Won't somebody sym
pathse with us?
A fellow was arrested yesterday for theft, in
whose possession was found snndry articles
which he could give no satisfactory account Of.
Policeman Clarity endeavOred to find an own
er for them, but, We believe without SUCCESS
They are mostly Gents toilette articles, DC
His propensity for picking up things will prob
ably be dear passion for him.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-20

Mrs. MACREADY.-This talented lady, we are
gratitied to inform our readers, arrived in this
City yesterday, and will give one or two of
her excellent Dramatic readings before St.
Paul audience this week. The high opinions
which the Press of the entire country have
unanimously given of Mrs. Macready's enter
tainment for the past several years the repu-
tatiOn she has always sustained of being the
first Dramatic reader on the American Stage,
have all created wish on our part to hear and
see for ourselves, something so agreeably diff
ferent from the mounting. unmcaning rant so
commonly heard on stages, and the dry read
ing literally SOY mostly done by "Dramatic
Readers Mrs. Macready avoids both. Her
representation of each character she appears
in, is said to be easy, free, and unaffected She
never reads, but recites from memory :; thus
giving the representation all the freedom of
action the characters require. Mrs. NJ. gives
new meaning, a new embodiment, as it were,
to every character she represents. The old
hackneyed styles of actresses, and worn out
manners are all thrown aside There is new
ness, a freshness, force about her style which
is eminently pleasing.
So we are assured by reading the notices of
our contemporaries elsewhere The Dubuque
papers are loud in praises of this talented
actress, and We can assure our readers that an
evening or two spent in witnessing and listen
ing to one of her entertainments will be we'll
spent
We will announce tomorrow. uhere the
reading will be given
Since writing the above, we learn that Mrs.
Macready has engaged the Capitol Hall, and
will announce through the Press, the time of
her first entertainment.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-20

THE GAINES Castillo Delta, of May
2Sth, contains the decision of Judge Nor
gan in the case Of Delacroix VS.. Myra c..
Gaines. Counsel for Deacreix, Green 3.
b. Duncan; counsel for Mrs. Gaines, Bon
ford & Noise. This suit was instituted for
the purpose of having it declared that the
decree of the Supreme Court. ordering the
will of Daniel Clark to hs p;ohated. is null
and void Judge Morgan dismissed the suit
of plaintiff on The ground that the decree of
tie Supreme Court is solemn judgment, and
that it does not lie with inferior tribunals
to pass upon the nullity, or exercise the
right of revision over any of the proceedings
of that tribunal. We congratulate the fair
contestant on achieving this addi ional and
all but final step toward the attainment of
the rights from which she has been so long
delayed.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-20
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL.
THURSDAY, JUNE IS.
AIkIyALS,

SAMBo-HUNTERs IN LIMBo-A collision
has occurred between the State and the Uni
ted States authorities in Ohio. The trouble
grew out of the arrest by the deputy Uni
ted States marshal of four persons charged
with harboring fugitive slaves in Mechanics
burg, in Champaign county. An attempt
was made on the part of the citizens to de-
tain the prisoners by m cans of writ of ha-
beas corpus, but the latter were taken out
of the county before the writ could be SER
we'd. Another was then procured in Green
county, which was served by the sheriff.
backed by larged body of citizens. After
considerable resistance, in which several
shots were exchanged, the marshel and his
assistants were overpowered and conveyed
as prisoners to Springfield, where they are
to be tried for resisting the sheriff in the
discharge of his duty.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-20
Hints to FenlallaI

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial is to be credited for the following an
ecdote
A gentleman entered the "ladie's car "
upon one of the Eastern roads, appropriated
IN entire seat in the vicinity of the stove.
Passengers crowded in at every station, and
soon every seat was taken except the one
occupied by himself Presently two ladies'
$50 they appeared) entered the car, and as
10 one seemed inclined to offer vacancy al
his own discomfit our friend, whose gallant
ry is proverbal, gathered up his shawl, port
nanteau and himself, arose, motioned the la
lies forward, assisted them into the seat and
took standing position forwarl. Not so
much as smile or bow recognized the kind
ness-it YVES evidently considered mark of
respect due to female dignity privilege
which any gentleman might be proud to ac-
knowledge.
"Coolly done !" remarked an individual in
juxtapositiOn to our friend.
Decidedly" was the laughing reply, 'but
LII give them lessen by and by, and one
they'll be likely to remember"
Why, you won't say anything surely"
"lndeed will-the opportunity is to be
too good to be lost" and somewhat annoyed
It must be confessed, though less by the loss
Of his seat, than by the rudeness of its gra-
cious occupants, he walked away to the win
dow and occupied his vision with the things
without. Another station-another stop
the ladies rose to depart. They had nearly
reached the door, when clear, manly voice
called out, "Lad;es!' There was general
hush, while every eye was turned upon the
serene countenance of our traveller. Ladies,
you have occupied my seat during the tide
from l., and l cannot allow you to laave
without expressing my sense of the obliga.
zion, also the hope that when you next enter
crowded car and gentleman vacates his
seat for your accommodation, you will at
least have the polteness to thank him."
A shout of applause rewarded the speaker,
and the ladies () lowering their confused
faces, retreated to digest as best they might,
this merited rebuke.
Did every lady, especially every young la
dy, know there is always, in every car, ON
nibuS, steamboat or other public conveyance
poets of its occupants, self appointed jury
watching her actions and ready to pass SEN
tence thereon, she would look we'll to her
manners, and in cutivating those indispen-
sable outward semblanoes of good will, she
would ANONYMOUSLY foster the germs of
wide spreading benevolence. Unobtrusive
words of kindness cost nothing beyond the
effort of speaking, and many a weary pill
grimage has been Enlightened thereby. A
simple "Thank you," coined in the heart
and rung on the lips with the genuine sound
of thestrue metal, is more efficient weapon
than the sword Of the conquorer.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-20

CHICAGO, ST. PAUL AND FOND Du LAC r.
R.-The subscriptions for the eight per cent
land grant mortgage bonds of the Chicago,
ST. Paul and Fond du Lee Railroad Compa-
ny is now open, and judging from the list the
stockholders are early in the field to secure
what they are entitled to. There is basis
to land grant railroad not possessed by any
other, and in these times it is necessary to
look out for some security other than old
WORKOUT rails and dlapidated depots. The
Chicago, St. Paul and Fond du Lac Compa-
ny combines within itself the resources of an
established line Ct great natural advantages,
with the additional line of land grant road.
The vast mineral wealth of Lake Superior
must ultimately be tributary to this line, as
it will form the most convenient outlet. 1t
is fortunate in this day of doubt regarding
the value of railroad property generally, the
most Of the new lines springing into exs-
tcncc have a substantial foundation for credit
in their immense and invaluable grants of
land from Chicago.