davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
:-aolN 1lal IT'D Atl lnAtlElsS
For the Advertiser.
LIE A V l. S
FROM THE
DIARY OF A PHYSICIAN
BY DIR. NJ. sIA Y GR


LEAF No. ru.-THE DUEL.
nWhy, NJ, not ready yet? What IN
the name of all that is slow, are you
about 1t is almost eight, and here you
are smoking like the Great Mogul, and
reading = Old Paracelsus. Why, man,
aon't YOU know that it is not ball, but
simply sotree dansante, where every oody
ought to be at eight, and 60 ZONE, as 1t
haeomes rood, staid citizens, by at least
Twelve, OFF with your dressing-gown,
drop the Mogul, throw old Physic aside,
don YOUR best dreso-coat, pour plenty Vi
Sweet Brier upon your cambric' ana 'hen
"Thank you, Henry; but | think l
shall not follow your advice; as / shall not
20 to Professor Mullers party
2 "Nnt follow my advice! Not 60 10 1he
nortvy What the mischief has got inso
YOUR brains2 (and ! doubt very mueh ,he ne
existence of that valuable organ, 10 jnaSe !,
hv your talk Wen, that beats old DICK. (.
Iou are a precious fellow. While nan al
Of Leipzig is going, and the other nan
= erszy because they can't, here you SIT
and after receiving aud accepting an ~,
yitation, tell me yon front 60 III An'
Harry Vogul. finely built and hanasoina Is -
vouny man, of about twenty-five, "neo.
,omeIv face and long auburn hair mac
uan The heart of many fair mad, thre"
h;mself into a chair, as il overcome W
the magnitude Of my oifcnse 900.
/ remained silent WINE isn,y aa':.,, nav ~,
thus exploding, and quietly liAns ,,a:' ~,
nine % again, and replenishing my glass
with Ba,risch Bier, replied :.
"You sec, Harry, must prepare !, ~, y:
,hos;s for to- morrow; NJ. Paraceisus M ,,as
therefore, to be read over again; and and, raU n,
fessor Muller's party 70 on "''
distinguished presence
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
:3:plolflIlaln.lGe.
THE LITTLE WINTER GRAVE.


Composed or the burial Of child in grave three fs
deep in snow.
OQr lahy lies under the snow, sweet wife,
Our baby lies under the snow,
Out IN the dark with the night
While the winds SO loudly blow.
Asa dead saint thou art pa G. swec; wife,
Aad the cross is on thy bieaat;
Oh! the snow no more can chill
That little dove In It's nest.
Shall We shut the baby oua sweet wife,
While the chilling winds d. blow ?
Oh. the grave is now lis Led,
And its coyerIid its snow.
Oh, our merry bird is SHARED, sweet vile,
That rain Of music gave;
apd the STOW falls Oh our hearts,
And our hearts are each grave.
On. twas the lamp Of CIR lie, sweetwits'
Blown on. In night Of gloom,
leaf fron oar flower of love,
Nipped in it, fresh spring bloom.
But the lamp viii shine above, sweet wife
And the leaf again shall grow,
Where there are no bitter winds.
And no drearY, dgeary, dreary snow.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03

~---~-<-~~~~~~-~~~>~-~~~
Why is Mrs. Cunningham, (now in
prison, like lcaky boat
Because she constantly wants bailing out
i think our church will last good
many years yet" said a waggish deacon
to his pastor, " see the slc1pers are very
sound.
-"Hellow. jim, what are you making"
inquired a young friend as he passed by.
"Why, mother made applc-buttcr, the
other day, aud she dent like it, and so
| am making it back into apples again"
- The cditreas Of the Lane .er Lite
rory Go:ct'c says she would as soon nes-
tie her nose in 4 rats Iest Of tow, rs to
allow a man with WHISPERS to kiss her.
Awfta Don't believe any body wants to
A young gentleman Of Detroit. who
has Of late been much afflicted with pal
pitatiou of the heart, says he found con
siderable relief by pressing another pal
pitating heart to his bosom.
When we see pretty females foot,
we naturally conclude it belongs to
beautiful woman, on the principle that al.
is well that ends well
r.. ,.t,., ,r,,. :, xon -, .,,.a.;,n
j. - as;, rs;r Isjy r. lo pnp eaa .n a .In
pleasure Of seeing he. to the ministers
-" Do you like novels?" asked Miss
lln1 la14 -'1' l., - ,,,;aI no ,l0Ins 'o'.!,
g gnt ~,1 ~, ,, a, r' 'oP'va' n'Eor a'' any
'''' '-'' ; '1 I - '''''o va o''o" ''' IL
- Paddy was summond to court for
refusing to pay doctors bill. Judge
by 90 you refuse to pay! PADDY What
lof S"o''" pay shoEe qua ne give ms
any .i'lhs o"t som eMe'lc'' ana the never
d . 40 co0'o hsoP Oh NY stomach, at all,
at al.
...al. nrh;. ,,o.., ,~n~e.ah'~ ,.>f W 80
f9n The ~na;|s ate pn the cucnmbers
tI,o ol;a,,,ns ,to .nn tbd sna;ls nail Wv na;,5
Lar,s not ato ~, .hp oh;atnnS aa3 ' WV ~ go
wv ,,arlk ~ pf ~" ,I;'e "n1 ;I W a..
Nv INV +Io cets Can anr of o,r ,r, orr;nnl+nr r ~
II friends aid ns2
oo..,,1,.. .,o.u.,.-
IN a;,npr a,o'' w., - '-'- 'o1o az !"
La,,1, s,-'','.,, %I''o'' ';o
"'u I anl "i 'nos - yVn p,o.in5{ tL or ms
~ 'o',.i | i'ir. 1Ioss;aas ,o,+c,n,. I%nh nee
lo' '".9' 'les9i"s'a 80 Gou"'L'u"S SpFeao'
anu o"' c. '1'''"5 ~ '"'0' 'N'lN
/ - Sir" said little clustering man to
a religious opponent, ''to what sect do
you suppose | belong?" "WeI, ] don't
rxactly know" replied the other, "but
to Judge from your size and appearance,
| should think YOU belonged to that class
generally called insects
--Sonobody. describing ,ba ohs,rd
anno,ranco of man dano;no tLo nnlLa
sars. Ue Looks as though he had bn1,
in his nocket and was tryino ia shaka =
shiIlinG DOWN the leo Of his trowsar~"
Mr.. NIsEMAN was going over the
LiTeFpool ferry, from this city, In one Of
the steamers, and bought splendid sa'a-
mander safe to put IN his state-room, to
tthn tnS ,,csa;l was dn~trored bv fra - ~
r,u. ...on e ell .g,o,;o., h,...u
,,nr,,,nna+oS e, atba Drawnr 80 '1 .anat;, D1n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03

had been brought, aud two Indians were
leading the gentle E4ma to the place of
torture, while rude jests were Made
Some mocked the manner in which she
walked; some spit upon her, and all
seemed to join il the dcri>iou. She was
irmly bound to the stake. O. how
meek and beautiful she looked, as she
stood with her hands clasped across her
bosom, inwardly praying forstrength and
submission to His divine will. Not <
groan, not murmur escaped those blood
less lips; and, as she looked upon her
tormeutors, many stout heart qualIed at
her serenity and fortitude. Cruel Heart
was foremost il placing the fagots around
her, and dlschargingarrow at her defence
less head, seYerlng the golden curls from
the snowy neck The chief warriors
san. their war dance around hes, and, ever
and anon, struck her rudely upon her
cheek All being read Y, the ire Was ap-
piled to the brush, and it was soon .aap-
ing and dancing towards its victim. All
that vast throug stood looking OH, eager
to see the first emotions Of pain aud hear
the first cry Of ansui,h. She stood it
brayely, looking to lieayen for support.
But, ah they are doomed to disappoint-
ment. \ young warrior, named Pota.es-
hAwo, who lad been standing, apparently
Il silent spectator, rushed from the crowd,
and, qaic& as thought, severed her thongs
aud bore her rapidly to where he had two
swift horses placing her upon one, and
mounting the other, he bore her away.
Ali was CONSERVATION, from the boldncss
Vi the rvscuc None dared to follow ;
aud Pata.cshawo had tie satisfaction OF
delivering Emma Dancer to her parents
and brother, crc they had started for the
Indian camp. The meeting between
them can be better Imagined than de
seribed- Wugcr,y NoJa@iac.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03

CuEEREULNESs.- The sharp pAngs Of
money plnch--one of the sevcrcst that
has ever happened, anl which was in ac-
tive op ration at the beginning Of last
wcck-haYc passed away, and the release
which has now obtained in money mat
tcrS from panic fears, even worse than re-
alties, has left general chcerluIncss of
front and confidence of feeling which is
quite dcn2htfui to see. The panic ran
itsclr around in very short time Mat
tcrs are now felt not 50 bad Us they seem
ed. Tne panic is now thought to have
been a foolish onc--brought about by un-
founded attacks on railroad property,
which was held more or less by every
body 1t extended to all kinds, auu loans
were ruthlcssly called in without regard
to cons tQucncCs, and often II reckless
manner. The subsideucc OF the fears
which led to such mad conduct has pro
/ duccd d cheerful calm and settled mode ot
pr9ccdure-liquidating accounts and CON
tracts ~ fast u rns>Ible-whlcA Is eX-
toodiD4 itself steadily. The excitement
was at the highest state Ol intensity On
Tuesday 0. last week. We never saw
/ faces - long, oduced from mere money
pressure. Wall sire was crowded 10 an
unusual density. Distress Josttod distress.
/ Fear rubbed ltscll from irritation, bcgct-
! ting an Increase OF fears. Borrowers
/ were q legion in number, and all asked
tor ten times mvre than tAey wanted. .--
1 i arr. .tt+,rs .s..,sD1 Z, i,h Ir4I.tID,r an
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03

my retarn.'
While Alfred is pursuing the search
let Us enter the Pawnee Camp. THERE'S
large FIRE burning, and around it are
gathered the chiefs and old warriors
while, an outer circle where the young
braves; and, in still outer circle, was
gathered the squaws. Th; lodge wherein
Emma is, is guarded by huge dog. -
Some great topics are being discussed,
but the principa. is concernins the fate OF
Emma. An Old chief, by violent gestic-
ulati0us, tried to impress upon the tribe
the advantages of adopting her in the
tribe as part aud parcel there. "ler
father ever treated the red man with ci,
yiility, and shall the red man be wanting
in this to his pale faced daughter. Let
her be adopted into the tribe; let the best
Of our young warriors take her TO wife,
| ana -
A loud shout Of disapprobation arose
"B,ood" they cried ''bl,od will only
appease our wrath. She, with her horse,
killed our "Groat Star" and shall he be
unavcngcd? Down Old mau; yonr views
Of civillity are wrong. Our 'Ctrcat star
must b" avenged ana th5f by ms MURDER
or, TOO; to-'nofr'w' at da"A' she mast
de, and die, to us, glorious death. q"
\ l2ud shoot arose to f"tl'E the declS-
ION ana 70 snow they were s''l2"ou "lt''
tne III! 'c'a,ct' a,'er "NIGH 'ncy al quietly
dispersed 70 'h'lF various lodges. some
sat ny INC hro a' seAtinai>j GoS the are
water Whlcii had ocon iFec'y INDUCED
III, ana neat soon INDUCED aFo".lhoSS'
! ana they were S0@n wrapped Ia sItmbtr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
Ruined Young Men.

C,l1tha roll ~ taa ..vnunu men Of Is
30" and ask where ,h1v are? Frederic
- i dead, the victim OF coffee and
Ii.T'tiouxDass. Eurens Brilliant died a
nadn,an IN the Charentoo Lnnatic Asv-
LINN Graodville went mad and brcath:d
his last IN = nr;vato insane house. Las
s.lIy ai.I II fha Cbarrnton mad house. =
r,y2no nnat;. Lowe Wcilpcrs died
rr,o, or.a,u ,.a+inr ana Gosntiousucss.
R.hha af..r sn4l,arin.,a as,on,, fran, y lo,th-
some disease, took poison t. end ms pro
loagcl torture. Alfred dc Nussctt died
victim to the bottle and cigar. Count
Alfred DOrsay was killed by the cigar
and IceutIOuenesS. Henri BeylC died
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
Exchange Ohce!!

NiGHI DRAFTS on New Yorl, c,, hs +, 1
- or IN" Subscriber in sums to ssit purcba sar.
Certificates OF Deposit, and Drafts on ,h,
Eastern Cities cashed.
American Gold furnished at . s,,u:
O0'ce eccr Scotland and sayder,s tore
Upton. Januarv l., SO. i'i''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03

-, T.. IAIieNY s. bro.
II. L \ [ |. e X : =.
0NE door below Myrr.' Hardware Store
" All worS eetrustea 10 our care vii be
attended 10 promptly, ina il The --latest fash
10 8, ana warran Cd 10 gSe lire sails action
Charges reasonable. CUc US d call.
lipton, sept 10. 3Gtf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
'E<S;:;.:, s DENTS TRY
NEAT MARKET.

ryN. BY DAN HARRAs. Opposite the A.
HN drich House, Upton Iowa.
BEEF can lc had regularly every mora
ng, Sundays excepted. *atf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03

A young gentleman Of Detroit. who
has Of late been much afflicted with pal
pitation Of the heart, says he found CON
siderable relief by pressing another pal
pitating heart to his bosom.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03

When we see a pretty females foot,
We naturally conclude it belongs to a
beautiful woman, on the principle that al.
Is well that ends well
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03

Daylight had now appeared, and in the
Indian camp all was commotson; stake
had been firmly set in the ground, wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
covSsspoadenes Of The Star.

GEoRGEroWN, August 81, 1857.
The remains of the venerable and gallant Com
modore Cassin were inferred yesterday afternoon
in the Catholic burying ground upon our Heights
They were followed to their last resting place by
large number Of our citizens and several of his
brother officers, among whom we noticed Com
modores Aulick, Smith and Tilton, Capts. Ram
say and DE la Roche and Lieuts Smith, John
son, Hunter and Morris. The remains were taken
from the family residence Gay street to Trinity
church, where solemn services were performed
College.
The Commodore was universally esteemed
among all classes of our citizens for his friendly
open, generous, jocular and benevolent DISPOSE
ton. He possessed great GOODNESS and decision
OF character, never manifesting ANYTHING like fear
or trepidation in the hour of danger and iiculty
And being blessed by nature with an unusually
lively and cheerful disposition he was rarely if
ever, heard to murmur or complain at misfor-
times. Not even the loss of his sight, of which
lac had been for some time entirely deprived
seemed in any degree to disturb the general cur
rent OF his happy disposition. The following
anecdote, illustrative Of his true character oc.
CURED at the time Of the late confag in our
city: When his dwelling was found to be In
flames he and his family were taken to the resi-
dence of Mr.. w. ii. Cooley. After the fire was
snbdned MIR, Cooley returned to his home when
the Commodore inquired, "Well, Cooley, what
Is the newss'' Upon Mr.. Cooley informing him
coolly replied Well, Cooley let it @. it is all
right-it is not worth while to grieve after split
milk
The weather with US is delightfully."- cool, so
much so as almost to require the necessity for
fre night and morning in some localities. Not
withstanding it's unseasonableness, however we
have rarely known the general health Of our CITY
to be so good at this season of the year Even
along the margin Of Rock Crrek and the canal
basin, where the chills and fevers frequently make
their appearance about the first of August we
have not as yet heard Of any cases occurring
We advise all those who wish to enjoy dav Of
unalloyed pleasure to DE OH hand on "Wednesday
at Arlington Springs. From an advertisement in
another column II will be seen that the Young
Catholics Friend Society will give their annual
pic-nic at this point on that day We are well
acquainted with each of the fifteen gentlemen
composing the committee of arrangements. and
from their gentlemanly and polite department,
generally, we have no doubt but all who patron
ize them on the occasion will be highly pleased
with the days exercises. The pic-nics and ex-
cursons of this society have never failed to give
universal satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
PERSONAL.

No.. a H Blythe, Us. Consul at Havana, is at
Willards' -
- John II. Gilmor, Esq ha. ceased to be the
editor Of the Richmond Wig
.--- Among the Americans i'm Paris At latest
dates was II b. Latrobe, ESQ of MARYLAND.
---- Rev. George b. Taylor, pastor of Franklin
Square Baptist Church, Baltimore has rendered
MS resignation to the congregation.
- brother Of Mrs. Cunningham is now con-
nned 10 the Jail a; Riverhead He Is said TO be a
very bad character.
go. distinguished ex-menber of CONGRESS
forn New York. Tuinor SAYS, will shortly lead Ia
the altar an accomplished lady of New York
&C.,. The editors of the Newport IN H. Arpu,
have been sued for an alleged libel upon a connle
Of lawyers Of Newport, named Barton and Bow
-. The Harrisburg Telegraph chronicles the
arrival In that city Of GRANVILLE j. Penn ESQ. OF
England, great grandson of the founder of Penn.
sylvania.
Letters from Baden Baden mention tba, NJ,
BIisted, John Jacob Astor's grandson, has nur-
chased beautiful villa there, and astonishes the
company with his fleet trotters.
-. Mis- Kimberly is reading the new poem of
"Nothing to Wear in New Haven we hone
she does not appear in appropriate cos ume'' as
she did in Hiawatha.
-. The very reverend C. w. Denison, gen.
tIeman somewhat known In this city, has left the
Niagara square Baptist church, Buffalo, to be-
come an Agent Of the Free Mission Society.
-. l.. Vailandigham, of Dayton, Ohio, who
nas thrice been beaten by Lewis ID. Campbell for
congress, Is little more successful in his mill
IaIy man his political aspirations, having been
erected Bflgadier General of his military district
by a majority Of twelve votes.
-. Jonn Wilson Croker, so renowned for his
ultra toryism his horror Of the rencb r.voIu,ion
anu MS contributions TO the London Quafterly
hevle~, dfed on the 1ith Of August at an adj.
Nanced age, having been prominently before the
world for almost half a century 'As
-; In the "reminiscences OF the Hon. @. N.
Shlllh, feeenuy published In the Indianapolis
Journal, ii is stated that the Rev Geo &; go
man was elected chaplain OF the United St,,ss
senate, through bis instrumentality, over the
Rev. Henry Slicer, against whom there was no,
the least objection. Quite compliment to both
gentlemen
-. number Of our editorial brethren are now
ruTalizing in the mountains. Ridgeway Of the
hlchmcEd Wing, is, we believe, at tie Mont
Somt1y White Little. OF the Fredericksburg
News, Is ut the GTeeDbreT White. Smith, If The
Alexandria Sentinel. was last seen on the top of
mountain, eating whOuleberries i'm the vicinity
Of Warren White Sulphur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31

FROM HavANA.-The steamship Catawba ar
rived at Charleston, brings Havana dates to the
2lth inst. The yellow fever had become epidem-
&c, but was not thought to he so malignant as last
year: 1t still prevailed among the shipping The
Mexican consul was among the victims. Vessels
with Coolies continued to arrive. The Diaro de
the arrival Of one or more vessels with a greater
or less number of emigrants. The Diaro halls
the increased importation of Coolies as a great
reform, and well adapted to promote the interests
Of the island.
The financial panic had entirely ceased Sugars
were dull, and prices had declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
EVENING STAR.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
wAsHIN TON CITY, s.
MONDAY August 81, 1857.

STIhIT Or THE MORNING PRESS.
The IRteiitgeHoey reviews the eighth annual
report Of the Board of Regents of the Smith.
sonisn Institution, just published, explaining
its contents, and presenting its readers with q
graphic and interesting summary of the results
of the Institution scientific labors I'D to this
time. We, too, are indebted to Prof. Henry
for copy Of the work in question, which en-
braces perhaps as much varied, solid and useful
information as is to be found in any other work
OF the same number of pages extant in our
language. Such publications do, indeed, diff
fuse knowledge among men. 1t embraces,
among other things, full reports of the scien-
hhc lectures delivered under the Institution s
auspices in the course of the year, which, of
themselves, form an exceedingly desirable adj
d,tion to the library of any gentleman.
The Union discusses the position Of the
Southern Know Nothings, arguing that they
are in effect allies of the anti-slavery party,
while protesting to be the exclusive friends and
defenders of Southern rights, as involved in the
Kansas controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31

MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY. An elderly wo-
man, named Prudence X. Wilson called upon
Alderman Enue, Of Philadelphia, on Friday, and
made complaint, in which she stated that She
was a resident OF Manayunk, was fifty four years
old, and had, short time ago, after a courfshin
OF three days, married man named James r
Wilson, who represented that he had pleasan,
home at the Point. in Baltimore; that she sold
her furniture for 500, which with Si6I cash
which she had previously saved, she gave to
Wilson, directing him to take it to the CONNER.
cial Bank in this city that Wilson had not re-
turned after going to the bank, nor had been heard
from since. Wilson, it seems, captivated this
woman by what she terms his good looks She
also states that the minister who married thea is
good looking too. Wilson had represented that
ne was worth large amount of property in diff
ferent quarters, but his new wife has since dis
covered that all his representations were false.
Thus the said Wilson has secured the nice little
sum OF 1901, whilst Prudence is once more a
widow to all intents and purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS.

TAYLOR d MAURY'S stock of surveying and
other Instruments Includes a large assortment of
the very best manufacture in Gsrmsn silver, sold
separately or In cases, from SIS to $50 eacn Also,
hne Brass Instruments, III cases. from 81 to BIS
Tas lor Maury's S5.JD set, IN rosewood box. with
lock and key, is particularly adapted for students in
surveying.
Ivory and Boxwood scales, French Curves Pro-
trac'oIs; Trsngles, IN wood, brass, and glass
Tape Measures, Pocket Rules, MagnIfying Classes
Proportional COmpasses, Claude Lorraine Glasses,
Pocket Compasses, &c.
For sale at TAYLOR Il MAURY'S
aug 2-St Bookstore, near 9Th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
Stewards majority. .......... S3i

INTERESTING From Rio JANEIRO.-We have
received files Of the Correio Mercantil of Rio de
Janeiro TO the 18th July. The Correio gives some
particulars of the German emigration to Brazil
1t appears that Mr. Horn, who is at Potsdam
organizing the system, has made arrangements for
transporting over con emigrants, chiefly Saxons
oy steam to Rio Janeiro, whence they are to be
sent to the River Mercury. These emigrants are
to receive as reals per day, from the date of their
emoar kaion to their arrival at their place of des-
tinaiion with rations and the prices of their sea-
passage being deducted from their wages They
are to be transported to the Mercury at the ex-
Pense OF the Society. Their families NAV either
accompany or follow them, and at the end of
year those who have conducted themselves salts
fa:torly shall receive tract of - OOO Yards
at cost of S65 to be paid in four years and with
OUT interest 1t Is by such enterprises that the
great Southern Empire is rapidly Confirming her
position OF the preponderating power among her
distracted neighboTs.
There was great want Of specie at Rio The
principal merchants Of the place had agreed to
pay Fixed premium of 10 cents on national gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31

lust RECEIVED AT THE MUSIC DEPOT
y corner Of lth street and Penn. avenue, W.
large assortment of accGrdeons, Futinoe. &k8$
TremOlos. violns, Eiolincellos, Guitars. az
Flutes, Clarionetts, Flageolets, Banjos, Tambo-
rnes, Drums, Flies, and Brass Instruments of All
description. and warranted to be the best articles
imported direct by us, and sold Wholesale and retail
at the lowest terms.
al % w. G.. METZEROTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31

The OFFICIAL VOTE.-The result of the cleo.
tion in Missouri for Governor, which was held in
the early part of the month, and upon which there
has been SO much speculation caused by the con.
Trajectory returns received-has at length beer
determined by the Official report; r NJ. Stewart
Democrat, being elected over James :. Rollins
EmanciPationist, by 33i majority. The official
vote stands:
VI StcWdit-..'.- -.....-....... .47.W0
FOR Rollins. .....-.....-.......H6 GAL
Stewards majority .... Sa