davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08

BURROWS L PKETTYMAN,
Forwarding aud Commission
Merchants.
PROI1l(E DEALERS.
And wholesale and Retail deni.rsin
ID n G O ID -
CUBENswARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS AN
SHOES HATS. GAPS. CLOTHING.
SAIL. &C.
Having amplc reom for storsga, shall paw pa
ticuls7 attention TO Rceeiv,uS storing ana Porwsr
Ing any ioods eorsiened 10 our care,
Cash paid at att times for Pro-
d."f.
Frcnt Street, DAVENPORT. IOWA
Davenport SlesM FIGURING Mills,
wni be ktpt Ia cef-tan OPERATION, and Farmers AZ.
Informed that We pay Al all ttmco IL Cash the high.
est price foI wheat. Flonr always on hand
Oct. i7-jAsn BURROWS \ PRETTYMAN.
Removal!
GRARRE'S Hair dressing n Shaving
- "a IL @ q NJ
MILI- be removed to-day. to newly n.ta,i Room
w under the lie Claire Ho,se, whe5. h Will eve
be found in readiness to serve mis- ous custom
ers In the most approved manner.
Perfumery! PerfRnaery!
NIumery. Coiogres, Rstrsits, Washes; also POM
sdes Rest"rs,tves, Dyes &c. 6RARBR'H superior
TriCaMallkOn II Hair Dye
always hand, also Hsfr, Fsesh, and Tooth Brush,
Ol6Aks, nc. n. J. l.. GRABBE.
angsdts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08
PROFESSOR MOTIFS
FEBRIFUGE WINE,
IN QUART BOTTLES
,N.EV.ER K.NOWcN TO Fail

vuNHR greatest Medicine discovered for the cur
L Of Fever and Ague, Chill Rever, Dumb Ague,
and all bilious diseases. This valuable medicine has
now been before the public for several years ard
there can b. no better evidence offered OF It's efficacy
than its extensive sale, and constantly increasing
reputation and this is owing to Its having performed
some OF the most wonderful and astonishing cures
that have ever o~en known. Being purely vegeta-
ole free from all foreign aelets rious mineral COM
pounds, Febrifuge Wine may be taken with the ut.
most safety under almost any circumstances II
strengthens the stomach, nvigorates the system and
entirely prevents the languor and prostratiop of
strength which always attends Fever and Ague. and
all bilious diseases It not only breaks the cf Ills and
er And other organs, on which the Cnill and Fever
depends. The thousapds who have uset the Pebrj-
fuee Wine need further evidence Of Its virtue than
IT, happy restorative eject. II is truly wonderful
medicine, and operates on the system like charm
The Arst second dose Of Febrfuge Wine breaks the
chils and II continued according to the directions
removes the disease permanently from the system
and leaves the body In = healthy condition. Thosr
persons Who are aflicted With Fever and Ague OF sny
form Of bilious diseases, are recommended to give
this valuable medicine fair trial. when Is oil that
II necessary 70 insure success and convince all OF is
the public. Certificates Of the highest respectsb.ty
might be preseate to substantiate Ill that IL claimei
In It's behalf but It will be left 10 Introduce tself-to
stand or fall upon Its own merits.
Caution TO the Public.-Be sure that the name
the proprietor, JOHN WInER, h In his own handwrt
tina on the PromissoFy Note, which ID attached 70
the bottom Of each engraved label on the hottlss.
Snad - retail ey Drusetsts and Merchant" every.
Whesa.
An vhn,ase,e orders nast b. direcssd teJoan ~
ner, q Maiden Lana, n. T., or . Nv Ialdvis.
wholesale druegtsts. OAieaso.
odd Wholesale and retail b. Aessrs
ALvOAD & VAN PATfRN.
e9o-68vU Deveopost. low.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08
EVANS, MORLEY 4 CHEW,
General Produce,
Commission and FOrwarding

Commission and Forwarding
n6ERCHAN JT6.
Corner Fro~rond Perry Ssyeees,
DAVENPORT. IOWA,
PEHER TO
Berthold, Bernoudy l. Co., 81 Louis.
jos Elder. do
Partridge 90. do
M Funkhous.f, Esq, do
IA Buckiand Ato., do
MAiher Go, Chicago:
Finley 4 Punkhnuser., do
Walker, Bronson n Go, DO
Tw Alexander 4 Go. do
TW Levering 4 60 Baltimore,
Oammack, squires West, New Orleans;
Thompson h 90, do
IA Whitney 4 Co.. do
II Morley, Cleveland, o;
Chas Hickok, ESQ, do
JOS ph Perkins, Esq, de
So Osborn Banker, gainesville, O:
Seth Marshall, ESQ, do
Gee Taylor. Banker, Warren, o:
Smith, AcGonibs Il Co.. do
DennDg Duer, ESQ New York;
RK Collins, do
Aackiot Corbin, Davenport, Iowa.
mchl ld6m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08

Independent Telegraph Line,
which Is used exclusively for the government OF
trains thereby iociessiDg the facility and reliability
II the Route.
Rrooliect pnrehase your tickets via J.lt Cut of
and money and t.ma
NC X X ofic-, Joliet D1yj:ion Aprtl 1857
CIV FAVOR, G KNoWIUbN
Traing Agent SUIT Joliet Div n
June2dif
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08

REMOVAL.
velsOss's .JesUelry Store,
Brady street, Above Ps.t Oascs.
NyE would tender our CRATE
w full acknowledgements to
the public for their liberal pat
ronAge since our commencement Sk1efn
II business. Having removed
into larger and more oouimodlous store, second
door above our former location, would solicit an
Inspection Of our stock Of
Watches, O1oclk0.
.JesCels'y, Silcer-srvs'e an.
Fancy Goods,
which Is now the largest and most fashionable
city. We are Constantly In receipt Of Goods by
press, and Will always have the newest styles TO
had In the eastern markets Our motto Ia I'M
profits and quick returns.
RdJ. NELSON.
PRID.lTE TJI1ID.V:
VNHE Reverend Geo. &. Stseet. Rector OF Belvu.
L jackson County Iowa, will receive into his ian
~ n very limited number OF young gentlemen d
board ana educate with his own SONS
Music with the use OF Piano, French and Draw
ing are included In the Course OF Instruction
heiivue l. healthy situated, AMI, heing on III,
river Is easily accessible from all pnrt- both Of low,
and Illinois
TERMS MODERATE
Reference. (by SPECIAL Ierml>a SOU
The Right Rev. Bishop Ire, Davenport
Kew. Alfred Louderbaek,
GbsnezT Cook, Esq,
Hen. j. Cook,
Col Jno. y. Evans,
Jes1h :. Simpson Esd,
April 10, 1855 dly.
3. EvANs. NJ. n. CHEW
Boston. New Orleans.
EU.lReS. EEYERUs 4 I'm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08
AZ Acres Pine Timber I.ana Tor sale

''HE subscriber will sell valuable tract g hsevy
Timber Land OF 40 acres In Wisconsin, situated
near st. CroN faiis. on weolf River, and running
back on small Lake, being on the sectioh line
The Hudson Lake Superior Railroad will pas along
side of IT, not through II; 10 Of the most bean
up IN the Immediate vicinity, and the land viii Do
well a. lay out In village lots. 6sw Mil Ia beipe
erected on this beautiful stream within fev rods ct
this And; the above and II very cheap at go Per
acre Also iO7 acres Pine Timber Land Of tho nrst
quality on the banks Of the Chipp~wsy, where IL
logs can ts easily foatcd down into the Mississippi
to marRt The above property will he sold Ct Ear-
gain; said land Is fire. and dear from III incumSr.
ance. Terms Basy. FOR further paticulaFs enquire
Of the .nb~cSiesr, No. LAC1aire Raw.
A~c1Nfff 4 4 unITOnn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08
No I'D

DARE INDUCEMENTS To A0RNTs-RxppRr.
lNENCkD OanvAssing Agents wanted In eli psrts
Of the country for the "Comprehcnsive Geography
and History, (Ancient and Moerp) Of the whole
world froia the earliest ages TO the present time
~ Q. Q 00ODnIcH, CPeter Pafhy.) nlseaeuy bpsnA
and beautifully illustrated. Price "a Bold only By
Agents 10 whom special districts viii be given Ar
piicsnts shonld state what COUNTIES they would lie
For TastculArs apply to
m. COLTOH b co.,
Srh'1dt i72 william .tre~t, N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-08

IL The London Times devo,es !, coI,,,,,,, 4. .
detailed description OF the L. = stean, fr;oo,a
Niagara The vessel is pronounced the nobIest
specimen OF naval architecture that has ever Cross
ed the Atlantic,-and the editor adds.
- Not till the visitor has walked forward ,r5
perched himself somewhere near the boyysn,i,
can be fully appreciate her immense size and bean
tifuI FORM and feel that he is looking down on
such a war steamer As the world has not vet seen
the equal or and by the side of which the English
navy can show nothing to cOmpete.'
DUELs BETWEEN EDIrORs-On the Sd inst
two duels were fOuG lat near Augusta, Ga. One
was between Mr. Phillips and Mr.. Moorefeld
pleby. Messrs- Phillips and Prather are the edi-
tors of the Lafayette (Ala.) Tribune, and Mr.
MoOIefeld and DIR Appleby editors Of the La
fayette Herald. The distance was ten PAGES and
pistols the weapons used. After the first fire in
each duel mutual friends succeeded in adjusting
the difficulties between the parties. Fortunately
neither duel was attended with any injury.
IL The experiment of the steam plough is in
4 fair way OF being tested. One was tried last
week, at FTancisville, Ind The soil was quite
wei and altogether uufIyOfable for the trial, but
the La Fayette Courier understands from a gen
Herman " ho was present that the practcabilty Of
the invention was satisfactorily demonstrated A
number OF pionghs were attached, and the soil
opened 10 the depth Of eight or ten inches. From
the experiments made, il was thought that two
men could plough twenty acres day with the
steam plough.
IL The extent of the corn scarcity in North
Carolina may be inferred from the fact that the
W Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company
will until the LIST Of October next transport over
delivery on the line of the North Carolina Rail-
road, west OF the county OF Johnston at one half
the rates established by the present tariff of
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-08
PERSONAL.

....General Cass left Cincinnati on Thursday
last for Detroit.
-. A difficulty has existed for some time be.
tween President McCay, of South Carolina Col
resulted In the resignation of the President
-. The editor of the New York Mirror. in an
OBITUARY notice of the Hon. James Bell, Of New
aaImpshire, says he was "a lawyer by profession,
aAd an honest man IN practice ~
-. An inscription upon one Of the buildings
In cincinnati on ths occasion of the great railroad
celebration was: -
g., :" locomotive is the only good motive for rid
ing man on a rail.'' %
-. The Chicago Times thinks Massachusetts
ing births, from the Springfield Republican:
Born-ln Westfeld, on the 10th, son to Miss
King
THE convention of southern railroad men
recently assembled In Bristol ION the line of Vir-
gina and Tennessee) appointed the Hon. Will
nam Ballard Preston 4 commissioner to Europe,
with view of bringing about, if practicable, a
oirect trade between European ports and the
southern States, and Mr.. Preston has accepted the
appointment.
-. great historical parsonage has lust died
In Paris-the famous Vidoco. who, from one of
the most expert thieves in Europe was promoted
to the Project Of Police. Vidocg whose adven-
lures and experience in both capacities have been
communicated to the world i'm his own memoirs,
retired from office many years ago, and was sue
ceeded by Lacour, whose qualifications, though
of u like kind, have not obtained equal celebrity.
The government then resolved TO appoint person
of less questionable antecedents The office has
since been filled by NJ. earlier, now a Conseiller
d'Etat. Vidocq, who had retired with a compe-
tence, died recently, aged -, at lN residence in
the Rue St. Pierre, Popincourt. At his own ex-
press desire no friends were present al his funeral
which was attended only by hired mouners, at
the church of st. LOuis, in the Marais Vidocq,
few days before his death, had an extraordinary
idea-that If his feet, already palsied with DEATH
plance with his wish, layer of fine mould was
placed by his bedside. He rose with difficulty,
supported by his attendants, and placed his feet
on it; as he did So a fash Of life, so to speak.
passed over his features, and he drew HIM
self up to his full height; but his strength gave
way beneath the effort and he fell back inert and
cold. From that moment he saw that all was
over with him, and, abandoning hope, he occu-
pied himself exclusively with his igious duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-08

TTO THEPUBLIC.-lnt the "Star" of We'd
lkS nesday evening, under the head of Local In
teillgenoe the following paragraph occurs in an
tcle relating to the disgracefu riots MONDAY last:
Ugies' of Baltimore, who visited this city on the
18th Of November last, and who participated on the
evening of that day in a. dance and row, of course
~ Spse Prinoe's' establishment on Name ay enue
tzsandt were brought here By citizens OF Washing
ton for sPeSSlns purpose. and which purpose was
Association on the Navy Yard and that at that time
arrangements were made for the ooperation Of the
Baltimore Plugs at this June election. We can
now give pretty accurate guess as to who at the
Navy Yard were the reprehensibe parties in fur
As this paragraph may serve to strengthen and
confirm an idea previously suggested that the gem
tlemen composing the Club in the Sixth Ward
known as the Ugly Club" are handed together for
political purposes and are in fact the organization
above, the undersigned respectfully begs leave to
LIST. The Ugly Club of the Sixth Ward is not a
pose OF giving Balls, PARTIES Pic-nics c., & c.HIn
other words, at as a Daneins Club.
Sd. That several OF its most prominent members
are Democrats.
4th. That tie members Of the Club had nothing
to do tctth the gun taken from the AnaeOstia En-
5th. That, although the Club has no objection TO
receive, as members men with ugly faces, il doe S
have an insuperable objection to admit into its
ETY. men with ugly hearts. .,..
remove from the minds of the people of Washngto
any impressions which may have been made, per-
haps by the name OF the Club, in any way detrmen-
tai to Its fair fame.
By order of the Ugly Club:
... THOS. S. DENHAM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-08

VIRGINIA ELECTION-Thc returns as they come
in swell the democratic m1jorities. All the Con-
gressneh are democratic, and that party has a
large majority in the Legislature. J Randolph
Tucker is elected Attorney General without seri-
our opposition, and the Hon. u. KidweII, Com
missioner of Public Works. Tie Congressman
elected are as follows: First District, M. X. III.
Garrett, majority about 500; Second, J. s. Mill
son, no opposition; Third, John :. Caskie, 500
majority; Fourth, VIM. o. Goode, 800 major
ity; Fifth, Thomas S. Bocock, 1850 majority
Sixth, Paulus Powell, no opposition; Seventh,
VIM Smith, 400 majority; Eighth, c. J. Faux
ner, $500 majority; Ninth, John I.etcher, ,OO(
majority; Tenth, 8. Clemens, 1900 majority
Eleventh, A. G.. Jenkins, 200 majority; Twelfth
III. A. Ddmnndson, no opposition; Thirteenth
E. 8 Martin, distribution democrat, $50 major
itv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-08

SILVER IN NEW JERsEY.-Patterson and yicin
NV apparently is destined TO be one Of the most
noted spots in the country. Already il has be-
come celebrated for the discovery of pearls and
now, The Guardian says. z vein Of copper and sill
yer mas been struck in Garret Mountain A shaft
ABOUT hfty Five feet deep has been sunk and a bed
81 copper ore, 10 feet below the surface and d n
thick, has been struck. and Mr. Chadwick has
submitted II to smelling company in Harlem,
y :, "no nave otered him 500 ton for the
NO i1uanty- Some distance below the conner
vein OF SILVER ore has been struck The thickness
Of this at the place where the shat has been snnI
Is between TWO and three feet. How far il ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-08

DissoLCTIoN.-fhe SACRAMENTO Union says
number of the leading members of the late Know
Nothing party OF California recently met bv pre-
vious arrangement, with closed doors in Sacra-
mento, Tor the purpose OF advising upon the best
course TO be pursued to their future political
position: With entire unanimity they came 10
the conclusion that il would be useless Longer to
continue separate organization. They then re-
solved 70 sustain the administration Of President
Buchanan, and to stand upon his platform so long
as those principles should be maintained The
sssemblage embraced many Of the leaders Of the
late party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-08

THE BURDELL CASE, before the New York
Courts, yet excites much attention. On Friday,
at the investigation before the Surrogate, Dr.
Roberts. previous partner of DIR. Burdell, stated
that on the occasion of Mrs. Cunnngham's send
ing for him to converse on the subject of the law
suit that had existed between her and the doctor,
she produced packet of arsenic, which she said
had been found under the mating of Dennis Hub
baTd's room; that on one occasion Mrs. Cunning
ham and daughter had been suddenly taken sick
at supper. Of which meal Dennis did not partake
and that from subsequent indications there was
little doubt but that they had been poisoned
The witness further testified that DIR. Burdell
had intimated to him that Mrs. Cunningha IN was
worth some S2rO,0tO. and that he himself had
seen the title deed, &c, of he- estate. Mrs. Gun
ninGham Lad also informed Dr. Roberts that she
would never marry Burdell, as he was man who
loathed her Dr. Cox testified, among other
curious things, that he never paid DIR. BlaisdeIl
any money except for professional services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-08

NEw PAPERs.-We have received the first
number Of the ''Southern Monitor handsome
Imprinted, we'll filed weekly paper, devoted to
Southern interests, started in Philadelphia by
j. b. Jones, Esq.
Also, we have No. of the "Brentsville Jour-
nal, a spirited neutral paper, published in the
village OF Brentsville, Prince William CO., Va,
by Mr. J. C.. Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-08

NEW JOB FOR WALkER.-Our western ex-
changes are already beginning TO cut out new
work Tor W alker, and seem determined he shall
not rust out for SOMETHING to do. The Memphis
Appeal suggests him as the most fit apd proper
person for the goveTnorship of Utah, and adds:
with one or two thousand troops to back him.
we think he is the very man TO teach Brigham
Young his duty to his country and obedience to
Its laws. With proper military force, with
Walker at its head, order, decency and a proper
respect for the civil authority would soon be re-
stored in that Territory"
We hardly know more appropriate task for
Brigham on the one hand and the Filibuster on
The otLer tEan to f2ht it out between them with
all the plundereTs and prohi9ates who follow
their lead. respectively. At all events the only
Better Use 10 be made Of either would call for the
Intervention Of JACK ketch .-BaLt 1nsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-08
EVENING STAR.
WASHING TON CITY:
MONDAY .....June :, 1851.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

SPIhII OF 1hE MOhNINu fhESS
The htsLIigeRcsr copies from the New York
EreRins Post "some striking statistics and
sound reasoning, adduced by that able journal
to reassure the friends of peace to our future
relations with great Britain" and says:
"while the English and French have Just been
trampling under foot and burying point of ma
tiOnsl belief handed down from the dark ages
that they were natural enemies some Of our
enlightened, humane, and super patriotic Demo-
c;atic presses are striving to Introduce the same
amiable dogma an article of American faith
towards another and kindred nation, whose peo-
pie and ours il might, on the contrary be ration
ally thong ht were created to be natural friends:'"
The Union, under the head of Hypocrisy,
Strikingly Illustrated" says:
In the national convention assembled at Louis
VILE, IN Kentucky, the delegates passed resolu-
tons declaring that they were in favor Of REFORM
ing abuses which have endangered the peace and
liberties of the country. At the very time when
these were being concerted their subOrdinaies
Were, under the advice and control of their lead
ers here, shooting down peaceful citizens, and
diving those entitled TO vote from he polls--thus
committing the greatest possible abuses, break
ing the peace and destroying the liberties of the
people in the most horrible manner. Such reso-
luOns, passed at such time, and upon the blood
stained ground OF Louisville, by party who APP
piled the torch and committed unprovoked muir
der there. are a nockery which none but the most
hardened could possibly indulge in.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

EXCEI Sl9R;nThe members of the (lnandsoue)
Il UGLY CLUB take great pleasure -
In announcing TO their Old and nnmer- Ee<3dLzA
Gus friends, aud the public generally -
that they have chartered the safe and comrnod,o,,
steamer EoRGE WASHING TON, and will rive ths,,
First Grand EXCURSION TO the WHrTr BorsS
Pawn rov, June ed, 1857.
Particulars in future advertisement jesloIaArs-
EXCURSION AND PIC MIC OF THE CAP
II itoi Hill M. f. Church Sabbath
Washington.
The Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS, appointed Tor
the purpose, take pleasure in snpoapcing that they
nave chsItered the Steamer GEORGE WASH
iN6TON, and will give an Excursion and Pic Me
down the rlyer and 10 Fort Washington on Thurs
LAY next, me lith Inst. The boat will leave her
wharf, foot OF Eleventh street at sk o'clock a m
Combs wharf. Navy Yard at Q; and Alexandria al
sts. proceeding down the river some distance below
the White housekeeping 20 Fort washiugtor
where the remainder OF the day will be spent.
TICKETS 80 eents-Chidren I2l.. 10 he had If
any member OF the School, and at the boat on the
morning OF the excursion. w NV
Refreshments at city prices. The friends Of the
Sabtsfh School Cause are respectfully solicited TO
patronize this young and growing School. The { On
mttee Will use every exertlen 10 make this a pleas
ant and agreeable occasion.
JOHN ZIMMERMAN.
b., JOHN NJ. JAMESON.
jese Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-08
on the Pacific coast. The salary is about 81 300

The Music at Presidents Grounds, on Sat-
urday, attracted an immense assemblage. The
President was on the ground during portion
OF the evening, and was looking in better health
than he has previously since his inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-08
NEW GROCERY, WINE, AND
i I.VOITOR STOP L

NEW GROCERY, WINE, AND
~ LIQUOR STORE.
The subs crber begs to inform ms friends and the
public, that he has opened NEW STORE, corner
OF 18th street and Louisiana avenue, where he in
aenos 10 keep constantly on hand large and varied
QUORS. CIGARS, and FINE GROCERIES,
consisting of Fine Teas Sugar, Coffee Flour, Soap
Olives, Raislns, Figs. sardlnes, Apchoyies, 6taId.
Brandles in cases, demiiohns. and casks. Old ia
malca Rum. Sherries, Madeira, Port of various de-
scriptiOns, st. Julien Caret, Chateaux Margaux i'm
cases, Champagne Cider, Brandy Fruits, Reynolds
Edinburgh Ale, Annisette, Maraschino, Curacao
Absynthe, Champagne, and a large and varied de-
scriptiOn of Havana Cigars.
-. Also. Stoughton Bitters, and Fever and Ague
Bltters, Porter, Ale and Cider.
Families are particularly invited to call and exam
Inc the stock before purchasing elsewhere Mem
beers of Congress also informed that their order,
will he promptly attended to- and delivered af Their
residences at the shortest notice.
A general assortment of fine Havana Cigars i'm
tail. Gnu 'e
Canal Boats supplied on reasonable terms, and
produce taken i'm exchange. ' ~
LEWIS Old Whiskey, constantly on hand, Of 1870.
country orders punctually attended to- and cOun-
try produce Of all descriptions received on consign
ment JONAS p. LEVY,
JeS-u No. 5d Twelfth street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-08

The WEATHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution,
and will be continued daily when the line is in
working order. The time Of observation is
ahont o'clock n IN