davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-18
EVENING STAR.
wAsHIN TON CITY,
THURSDAY June IS, 1857.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The LntelIigencer, in commencing the publ
cation in its columns of the dissenting opinions
of Justices Mclean and Curtis in the bred
tlemen from the charge of indecent haste to
forestall public opinion by essaying to get their
views upon the questions involved before the
country ere the contrary opinions of the major
ity of the court could be ready for publication.
The theory Of the editor, by way of accounting
Tor the fact that the abolition press teemed
with the opinions Of Judges Mel. and c. before
the others saw the light, is, that having first
hled theirs in the Clerks Office, any one who
chose to pay the copying fee was entitled, under
the rule, to procure copy of it; which privi-
lego was seized on by publishers sympathizing
In their ews, without their agency, direct or
indirect.
The Union discusses the current legislative
Entertainments in an article marked by forcible
reasoning and irrefragible illustrations, in the
course of which the editor says
THAT legislation, when not strictly circum-
scrloeu oy organic laws, and implicitly obedient
10 written constitutions directly emanating from
the sovereignty OF the people, and previously pre-
sented Tor their adoption or rejection constitutes
such discretionary and despotic power is per-
Iectly sei-eyident and needs no argument in
proof We see il exemplified at this moment in
tne proceedings of the Legislatures of Maine
vermont. Massachusetts,, New York Ohio and
IN less direct course by other states of the
Union, which. II they have not flown directly in
the face Of their constitutions and that of the
Cnlted states, have evaded tine one and by every
ePlthet OF obloquy endeavored to destroy the
sahctlty OF the other. Neither personal rights
the rights OF property, the supreme law nor cor,
PoIate franchises, nor vested immunities have
escaped these legislative usu pations: organic
laws are no longer sacred from peryersion and
innovation, and constitutions seem ONLY made to
DE derlded, evaded, or violated When We see
such things, and that these encroGchments ON
private rights. personal liberty organic laws and
written constitutions are occurring every dav he
lore our eyes, and. what Is far more to be deDIor
cd when we see maiorities of the people in these
states upholding these legislative violators of
laws and constitutions, We confess that at times
we doubt the success of our great experiment
Sncn examples, If often repeated or long persisted
IN, cannot fail to throw the great Republic of the
past nrst into anarchy, and next into despotism
us nrst- born offspring Already have they weak
ened the confidence of rejecting citizens and
gwen rlse To new and more confident predictions
that the days of the Republic are numbered. and
tnat another, the most damning proof of all. is
shortly to be exhibited of the total incapacity of
man Tor sef-government IL we 20 on i'm the
pain marked out for Us by the apostles of the
higheI-Law and the abolition fanatics the prob
lem VIII ere long be solved, and solved forever ),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-18
PERSONAL.

-. Hon. D. 8. Walbridge, Of Michigan. is at
Browns " -
-. Hon. ], L. Seward, Of Georgia, and Com
Pearson, u. 8. NJ, are at Wizards
80. Judge Geo. p Stiles and p. X. Dotson.
Esq late the Federal Judge and United State !
Marshal for the Territory Of Utah, are at the
Kirkwood House
The New York Herald saws General
Walker was duly received at Amboy Yesterday
by the committee Of reception, and landed on the
battery in the afternoon whence he was escorted
amid shower of rain up Broadway, in accord.
ance with the programme. On arriving at the
Park, Gen. Walker made a very brief speech K
the large crowd Of people assembled There wa.
great deal Of uproar, and but little enthusiasm
was manifested either by the people or the Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-18

III The German Musical Festival in Phila.
delphia closed yesterday afternoon with grand
banquet and I.iedertafel'' at Jayne's Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-18
RO1KS FROM LONDON,
WOOD AND COAL YARD.

Inc undersisned having taken the old stand for
between and H, and having entered in psrtnershp
p Sr me purpose of conducting the WOOD and
GOAi. business. will always be ready to accOmmo-
aate those who may favor them with their patro-
ana guarantee to furnish the best article in the
market. ana on the most reasonable terms.
Ie ls-S' ROCHAT 4 CALDWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-18
LOST AND FOUND.

0> e&&s~ = - ~ ~ -
osTTBs,wsen First street cast SC q. csgitGI
With hair; suitable reward will be given to the
finder by leaving at my hoqss 81 "a street east
- 4 Lorhood OF " street between an and ~aerH
New Jersey avenue. a RED COW, with ~
is about three years. old. ANY one returning SAID
Cow. or leaving information so that can get her.
VIII receive the above reward chromosomes
je ERR N ST. bet. New Jersey av. and a. ct.
I oST OR sT r,s4 s31s REwARD.-Lo {
with 81 ho s1,aysd I Two COWS, one s9nns; Gpt
white, having white streak down her back, 80.
s1d piece cut out OF one year the other. red AID
and hnd quarters mostly white II or u years old,
Pro6ahly wide spread horns: and large tests. They
je last. = EDWARD AMBUSH.
GSREw ARD.-I.ost or stolen-My DOG
sD.I Rollo. He Is Newfoundland, and
xnHS sirs s enc S throughput the CITY I4
~. .'s. '''1 70 -, ID. HOOVER,
brother, r ebert Hamilton deceased, on the I'd De-
been lost OF mpropery held the pubic esn f
against buying the same. as have fled caveat in
Patent and AFTER the ex piraton of SIX weeks viii
aPR s, e the Psns0n Office fG SuPcs,s SaS
CI0A REWARD,-Ran away from the sub
SriNU ser,eer, on Tuesday, 9Th June, 1857.
Luke Williams, very black. about Is years old, al
hye feet high, prominent projecting forehead: N
has slight scar over one Of his eyes speaks ~
quickly when spoken to /; has a thin suit of Il.
whlskers and mustache; clothing not remembered,
as ne he's vsrions kinds. HIS father lives in Phlla-
5. Cuttings, formerly Of Anne Arundel county " no
now resides In Baltimore city. He has also relatives
chased him of Richard c. Bowie, esq, formerl, OF
will give Fifty dollars reward il taken in the State
OF Maryland or District of Columbia, and one hun
dred dollars II taken An any free State. He must be
brought home TO me, or secured jail so can get
him again.
ZACHARIAH BERRY, CofwD
Near the Brick Church, Forestof
jen-2tawtf Prince Georges county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-18

Ut Patents issued from the United States Patent
Office, for the week ending June I6,. IS57-each
bearing that date:
Henry >. Atkins, of Berkshire. N. Y.-For i'm
provement In mold boards for reversible plows
Charles w Atkeson, Of Henderson, Ky-For
improvement in brine evaporatOrs.
Franklin l.. Bailey, of Boston, Mass-For i'm
provemeut In card printing presses
John l.. Brabyn of New York, N. Y.-For i'm
provement in laths for buildings
James Bridge, Of Augusta, Me-For improved
salety attachment for hatchways
Joel Bryant, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.-For improved
Joel Bryant, of Brooklyn, N. Y.-For improved
stock for bench planes. Ia ,.-
Dexter II. Chamberlain of West Roxburv.
mass:nFor improved rigid hoop-knfe for split
Nicholas Clute, of huntsville. N. Y.-For i'm
provement i'm harvesters - - > - ?, : -"
Rich'd H. Cole, of st. Louis, Mo.-For i'm
prove machine for making axe polls.
Edward Conroy, Of South Boston, Mass.-For
improved cork machine
ID. Sringham Dnnning, of New York, NY
For Improvement in invalid bed elevators
warren w. butcher of Milford, Mass-For
improvement In the roller temple for looms
JOS L.. Eastman, of Boston, Mass-For i'm
Provement In steam pressure gauges.
provement in making cast iron malleable.
A. X. Eaton, of New York, N. Y.-For i'm.
proved dePilating compound for hides.
james M. Evarts, Of Westville, Conn.-For
Charles w. Gage, u Homer, N. Y.-For i'm.
prOvement in outer workers s..r., b
Geo. p. Gordon and Frederick O. Degener, of
New York, N. Y.-For Improvement in motion
for preserving rolling contact, &c. . "gr =
Ives w. McGaffey, of Buffalo, N. Y.-For i'm
Provement in corn planters. -.e Ell
Jas ". Holmes OF Charleston, 8. C.-For i'm
Proyement in chairs for invaiids tsF aoFA -
,1 solomon T. Holly, of Rockford, IN .~-For i'm
Provement In seed planters
Peter Hines of KendaIl,s Mills Me-For i'm.
provement in bedsteads
henry Hackman, IT,, Of Pequea, Pa-For i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-18

TIE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution,
The time Of observation is about O clock a. ~ !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-18
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.

80 49, SE
On and after SUNDAY, I4h June, the Express
rsin which now starts at 40 Will leave az Al ,. M,
A Tram u. oil l is.ss WASHINGTON at , a. m,
and BALTIMORE at SIS p. m. Other Trans run
as heretofore. It. III. PARSONS,
XIV (Union& lntell Agent.
Il IeH MCLAUGHLIN CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-18

which the land lies. II will be his duty to Ger.
thy an opinion on the whole title, and to state
particularly whether the local laws are Correctly
given, the papers properly authenticated, and the
tacts established by satisfactory proof
81 very respectfully, j. s. BLAcK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-18

I OST-Between First street. east of the Capitol
IL and Third street west, - GOLD BREASTPIN
With hair. suitable reward will be given TO tbs
Under 10y leaving at IL my hous 4 I'd street east
It, mo AZ IANESOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-18
BOARDING.

Nj RS BATES, AT HER BOARDING
tNA HOUSE, on the southeast corner of Penn,
Avenue and 9Th street. has made arrangements 70
accommodate large number Of strangers with Meals
al any time throughout the day, and Lodgings.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-07
GrGceics. Provisions, sc.

IN UERAlI for CHARLES McNEn's! is the talk all
u d over town. When YOU ask people whers they
find the best assortment of Groceries and
provisions at the lowest prices, the is. at
CHARLES McNElLS, No. West Street, where from
morn till night dispensed goods in abundance, to
the satisfaction of many customers, who take great
lcasre in recommending their friends to come where
the finest and best goods sold at little the lowest
prices in town-where direct form head quarters he
is constantly receiving Teas, Coffee Sugars, Spices.
Flour Salt &C. in fact all things necessary to refresh
the inner man., thus obviating the necessity OF
spending time and travel for the wants of the culinary
department Of the house.
l expect to show people that sell at the lowest
living prices and tlatter myself shall receive the
patronage of large share of the people of this town
have constantly on hand d large assortment OF
confectionery and fancy goods.
Attached to the same is an Oyster Saloon fttc, IN
in good style, where all who want good stew can he
accommodated at short notice. and the tastes Of the
greatest cpcure may I've satisfied
The above is no dream hut reality; if any one is
in doubt please. call and satisfy yourself for nv
motto is to satisfy every of ii genuineness OF
every thing which offer to the public
CHARLES MCNEIL.
Litchfeld. April, 1856
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-07
Ayers Cherry Pect0ral.
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF


GNoUGHs Colds Hoarseness, Influenza, Bron-
~ chitis, Whoopins Cough, Group Asthma In
cipient Consumption, and for the relief of consump-
tive patients in advanced stages of the disease.
We need not speak to the public of its virtues
throughout every town, and almost every hamlet of
the American States its wonderful cures Of pumoEa-
ry complaints have made it already known. Nay
few the families in any civilized country this
continent without personal experience of its
effects: and fewer yet the communities anywhere
which have not among them some living trophy of
its victory over the subtle and dangerous diseases of
the throat and lungs While it is the E,ost powerful
antidote vet known to man for the formidable and
dangerous diseases of the pulmonary organs, it is
also the pleasantest and safest remedy that can he
employed for infants and young persons Parents
should have it in store against the nsi;tous enemy
that steals upon them unprepared. We have abund-
ant grounds to believe the CHERRY PECToRAL saves
lives by the consumptionsit prevents than these
it cures Keep it by YOU, and cure your colds while
they are durable nor neglect them until no human
skill master the incSorable canker that fastened
on the yitals, eats your life away.
All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders
ard as they know too the virtues Of this remedy We
n cd not do more than assure them it is still made
the best it c,;n be. We spare cost. no care, no
toll to produce it the most perfect possible and thus
afford these who rely it the best agent which eur
skill can furnish for their cure.
Prepared by DIR. J. C. AVER Practical and Ana
lytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass, and sold by A. c.
Smith. Litchfeld c. Mcneil, Wolcottve: F. Board
man. New Milford Pratt Foster, West Cornwall ;
and by merchants and druggists throughout the
country.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-07
Special Invitation.

EDERSONS visiting LitchfeM are respectfully in
H. vitcd to call and examine my assortment of
Boots and Shoes they will find a good assortment
and at as low prices for cash. as any in the State
Sole Leather as cheap the market will bear also
Shoe thread, pegs, &C. &c. for sale by
SAMUEL CLOCK.
EsooTs, SHOES, CATERS, &C., &c-New styles
II - just received and for sale cheap for cash. 10y
SAMUEL CLOCK.
West Main Street, Mtchficld, April 18th 1856.
AIDES and Gents best Rubbers: Misses and
n Childrcns do, for sale as cheap as a good
article can be found in the State For sale for cash
by SAMUEL CLOCK.
HENTS eCaf Boots and Congress Caters. SC
N six different styles, cheap for cash, at
SAMUEL CLOCKS.
n AIDES Congress Caters, save trouble in lacnr
IL for sale cheap for cash, by SAMUEL CLOCK.
NHHDREN'S Congress Slippers beautiful and
~ cheap al SAMUEL CLOCKS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-07
John M. AtWoolI. .

No. l4s Chatham Sired, corner M,erry,) Ne,o York,
INVITES attention to his Large Assortment OF
Il Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware and Fancy
Gold Bracelets, Pins, Ear Rings, Chatelain, Vest
and Fob-chains, Gold Necklaces, Crosses, Lockets,
Rings, Spectacles, Pencils, Seals, Medals Keys,
Charms, &C.
Cameo and Mosaic Bracelets Pins and Ear Rings.
Silver Tea Sets, Cups, Pitchers. Spoons, Napkin
Rings. Forks, Fruit and Butter Knives.
Silver Plated Tea Sets Cups Castors Cake Baskets,
Urns, akettles. Card Baskets, &c.
Fors lie cheap for cash and warranted represented
&C. Pa ocular attention given to repairing and ad-
justing Duplex, Chronometer and fine Lever Watches
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-07
PIANO FORTES.
LitcElneIA Hat Emporium.

FHHFE citizens OF Litchtield county arc invited to
E call on the Subscriber, who keeps constantly on
hand large assortment of HATS and CARS OF every
variety and fashion. The subscriber having made
complete arrangements with the best and most
fashionable houses in New York city for supply of
Hats and Caps. is prepared to furnish all who may
give him call with articles in his line that
fail to suit. and at prices us cheap as they can be
bought in any place in the United States. He has
on hand Silk and Fur Hats Of Gcnins and knox 5
manufacture; also, large assortment OF Fancy
Hats and Caps of every description. He devotes his
whole attention to this particular line OF llsiness
and hereby tenders his public acknoWlel9 mcnts to
his patrons for their generous support and hVmby
asks for continuance of the same. Store in West
Street, two doors west of the Court House.
HIRAM JACKSON.
Iitchfeld March, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-07
Piano Forte9-
HaZleton s. Bros Piano FOftes.

For Sale by A. & j. Dayton, wolcottv1lle' Ct
wv HERE may be found a fine assortment 9
w Piano Fortes from to l-3 ID, and
IA octaves, manufactured of the test "'armSs and
pronounced by the most distinguished Artists to be
UNSURPASSED in strength and purity OF Tone. Will be
sold on the most reasonable terms, and warranted te
stand in any climate.
At the Great Exhibition at the Crystal Palace
New York, 1858, Piize Medal was awarded to
Hazletcn Brothers for the superior quality OF the
Piano Fortes which tested in regard to Touch
Tone, Equality OF Tone, and Durability of Tune-
In all these points, the Planes of Hazeton Brother
placed in the highest grade and Medal awarded
them by the following distinguished Artists William
Norris, Oh lirnlan ct Jury Musical Instruments
Julien, X. S. Willis, Elneiius Girae, Max Maretzck
I. Esfcldt, Dwight. W. H. Fry, Meiynen, Jury on
Musical Instruments, George F. Blistow Secretary OF
Jury on Musical Instruments.
Also, Lighte, Newton and Bradbury's Piano Forte.
which received the first premium at the Worlds Fair
and the Fair of the American Institute at New York
1853 Also Piano Fortes selected from other lostou
and New York manufacturers, to order the .bove
are warranted to all who purchase.
Meodeons usual, with l, 2, 3 and sstt Of
leeds.
A. g. J. DAYTON
Wolc0ttviI1e Nav 18th 1864
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-07
Waterbury Marble z-auufac-
tCrV,
tn THE pEOpIE

TO THE PEOPLE OF LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
10 You want to erect good Monument or Grave
-HV Stone to a deceased friend? Gail on
WARREN
Do you prefer Marble to Limestonca if YOU do
call on WARREN
Doyou wish 70 trade with an honest man? Call
on WARREN.
Do YOU want a monument of Granite or Free
stone! Call IN WARREN
DO you want c'astc design fer a Monument or
tombstone! Call on WARREN.
Do you want anything in my line at fair prices
with good work and stock? Call on WARREN.
Do You want a reference? Call on DR.. Lewis or
DR.. Eucl. Rev. Mr.. Wiley or Mr. C,ossulan of
Ltchtied Mr. Holibird, Mr.. Horton. or MI
Clark of WnstcG Dca Picket or Samuel Ensign
of South Farms; Gen. Alternately of Wnlcottville Or
If any of the numerous customers who have patron
z-d me in the county.
Waterbury, Dec, 1856. 1y-34
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-07
INSTRUCTION.

ENLM PARK SCHOOL for Young Gentlenen.
81 Litehfeld, Conn. tive hours from New York !
rrticular attention paid to pupils fitting for the
Countlns-room, for College and for Teaching.
limited number can obtain board with the Superin-
tendent Good Board near, at satisfactory prices
Instruction in German, and the French and TIA
liam, by accomplished Teachers
SUMMER TERM commences on WEDNESDAY
the Sth of April.
Application should be made early to FARMER.
BEAcE & Co., No. 4, Courtland-Street, New York ar
to the Superintendent,
REv. JAMES RICHARDS, D. D..
Or to CHARLES A. SWIFT, A. B.
Professor of Languages and Mathematics
Itchtield. Conn, March &c, 1857 tf-s1
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-07
Saddle and Harness Making.

YEHHE subscriber continues to manufacture and
Ill keeps on hand everything in his line OF business
and he would invite the attention of the public
to Ills establishment, believing that he can supply
Harness. Saddles. Brides Collars. Whips, &c. OF as
good quality and at cheap rates as can be found
elsewhere Jobbing and repairing promptly and
neatly executed. Shop over tEest"rc OF Ghas. Mcneil.
FREDK BROWN.
Iitchield, July 22d, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-07
Great sale of Dry Goods.
AT THE
BEE HIVEi'

q NoiNG for Sixty days to April LIST, 20 pieces
IN Muslin de LANES. from in to n ce,ts 20
pieces Calico Prints from s to II cents 20 pieces
bteached Shrtings, from to 10 cents; 10 pieces
dc Badges. very cheap; 10 pieces Merinoes and Per
amettas, very cheap; 10 pieces white, red. pink
ana yellow flannels: 70 pieces white Irish Linens
and Diapers 10 pieces fancy and black dress SILKS
300 pieces assorted styles and colored dress Trim
mings l0opieces assorted and black velvet Ribbons
200 pieces assorted Tafeta and satin Ribbons: SO
dozen assorted styles dress Buttons; 80 do Merino
and cotton Hose, all sizes 90 do Merino. cotton
and kid Gloves, all sizes; 200 pairs ladies' and
chidren's Boots and Shoes all sizes ladies Cloths
Cloaks, Talmas, Shawls &C.: so mems Coats over
Goats. Pants and VESTS Over-alls, over and under
Shirts Drawers, &c, and other goods in proportion
Also-Crockery Flour. Teas of all kinds and aual
ties, Sugars, Molasses. Salt, Spices. &C., SC.
Also-Shirts to lie made up; and Town Agent
s. n. BRONSON
Itchfeld fan. oSth, 1857. ITO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-07
Church Organs.

~ GORGE JARDINE & SONS celebrated Organs
IN which are used in many of the principal
churches in New York city and elsewhere. The
subscriber. having taken the agency for the sale of
the above will be pleased to receive orders from all
societies wishing to purchase organ, those
wishing any information in regard to the organs
will please send to the subscriber, and in return will
receive price list and scale SIZE number of stops &C.
ARVID DAYTON.
Wolcottville Sept LIST, 1856
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-07
Winter Arrangements.
$ coMMENCIEG DEC. 26, 1856.
Ezzz719 49, zl9 -
Nauga tuck Railroad.


TRAINS FROM BRIDGEPORT.
TO- 40 A. NJ For Wnsted connecting with the 8 90
A. NJ. Train from New York and at tie
Junction with the 10 20 A. NJ train from
New Haven connecting at Waterbury
with the train from Hartford and the
1.0t P. N. train to Hartford
III 25 A. NJ Freight Train with passenger acconn,o
dations for Winstcd and Intermediates
stations.
$40 P. NJ. For Winsted. leaving on arrival Of the
8 w T. NJ. train from New York. and
connecting at the Junction with the 5 80
T. Al. train from New Haven
TRAINS INTO BRIDGEPORT.
500 A NJ From Winsted, for Bridgeport, New
York and New Haven
600 A. N. Freight Train from Waterbury for Bridge
port and intermediate stations
l.lo T. NJ. From "insted, connecting at junction
with Train for New Haven and at
Bridgeport with Train for Ftw Iork.
Stage Lines.
The Woodbury. Stage arrives to connect at Sew
monr with the 90l A NJ train down, and returns
on The arrival of the 10 10 a. NJ train from Bridge
pc t,
The Stages from WATERFOWL, Bethem. Ltchfield,
Otis "lebrook Centre and Barring ton arrive to cen
meet with the LIS P. N. train from Winsted and
return on arrival Of 1910 A. NJ. train from Bridge
port
GY deduction of Five Cents is made when
Tickets are purchased at the Office.
tf-o3 G. WATERBURY,, Superintendent