davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28
AUCTION SALES,
By cav. BOTELER Auc,;onoor


By cav. BOTELER, Auctioneer.
pEhEMPTORE SALE OF A LARGE STOCK
n OF nEN AND BOYS CLoTHING.-On THURS
OhI fNENlNG, July 3oth. at "a O'Clock, land
contn9lng every evening thereafter until the whole
ssocS ~ disposed Of shall sell. at the extensive
Hi3thing House No. so Penn. avenue, hetween9th
ahd Oth streets, one door east of Iron Hail. large
S,Ock OF Men and Boys Summer, Fall. and Winter
Ciothlng and Furnishing Goods generally
sale positive. Terms cash.
jy 28-tf c. w. BOTELER Acct.
By BONTZ & COOMBS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE EFFECTS OF
FURNITURE SToRE-By virtue of deed of
trust duly executed. &C. | shall sell on THURS
DAY the 3oth instant, at O'Clock m, all the
tire stock IN trade of Ezra Lease, No. 4 9th street.
near Pennsy lyanla avenue consisting IN part Of
Mahogany and Spring seat Chairs and Sofas
Bureaus. W ardrobes, Washstands :
Bedsteads, Mattresses, Tables, Looking Glasses
Toilet Sets, Dlvans, IOung es, Aarm-ehairs
Cane and wood seat Chairs, Plated Forks
Ware T.
Together with every article in the store too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms: All sums of under $50. cash over that
amount credit of 80 and so days secured by not es
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
X. p. JACKSON, Trustee.
BONTZ Il COOMBS,
1yB Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28
by CIR. L.CROWN & CO.. Auctloneers
I'm WEDNESDAY AE'rIPNOnN tLo %,

IN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, the 9th
instant, at 61a O'Clock. shall sell, in front of
the promises, the following property:
Part oi Lot No. OF the subdivision of Square So,
heglnnlng on the northeast of SAID lot No l.
at the intersection of lst street, with an alley run
nlng 1T the rear of said lot, thence west with the
line OF SAID alley IS feet, thence with and pare Held
with said LIST street west 81 feet thence east to said
LIST street west s. feet and thence with the line of
said street "a feet to the place of Improve
ments-two Frame Houses.
Sale positive.
Terms: One hall, cash balance in six and twelve
months. C. r. L. CROWN co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28
FOR RENT AND SALE.
For Ofher" For Rentand Sal

foT OfhtT FOR Renf ana Sale notices see LIST pngs,
FOR RENT-A three story BRICK HOUSE on
y. between 18th and 18th streets. iy 28-St-
ARGE AND PLEASANT ROOMS FOR
II RENT.--MRS. JANE TAYLOR, No. All 81
street, two doors north of Penn. avenue has seve-
raj pleasant ROOMS, suitable for families or sin
gle gentlemen. which she will rent on moderate
terms If applied for by LIST August. jy 27-eO3t-
SEVERAL PLEASANT ROOMS. suitable for
- gent eInen and families, with or without Board
furnished or unfinished pleasantly located Penn
avenue, No. 39.
Also, few single gentleman can be accommodated
with BOARD. Terms moderate. jy s7-eo3t@
EOR RENT-Tbe two comfortable and convent
i ent BRICK HOUSES on Fayette street, ad-
joining the Convent undergoing complete re-
PaT and will be for rent on the Attn of August. The
Houses are very desirable, particularly to parents
having children to educate. Apply to JOHN l.,
kIDW Eli. High street. Georgetown. Nv p
EOR SALE:.A very comfortable three-story
L BRICK DWELLING, situated on the west
SIDE o! 9Th street west, between G and II north.
Price 81 Uh: half IN cash. ba!ance in s, ~ and l8
months; or If all shout be paid in cash deduction
VIII he made III the price. Apply at No. SIP ed story
18th street.
jy 3 POLLARD WEBB, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

IN KEW ARD.--Straye ed or stolen from the
RtO sobscTlber on the 2lst instant, two -
BAY HORSES ne about l6 hands hlgh a nd ~
the other about Is no marks recOllected OnN(A
them except white spot in the forehead of the
smallest, and the other has white hind feet The
to me, a, No. Il" Centre Market, or st my residence
corner of 4ih and |. streets, Navy Yard.
y 25-3tN JOS. l.. HEISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28
WANTS..

WANTED.-About2 90 good stout, COLORED
w MEN to work by the day. Wages good and
constant employ ment Apply personally and Ilnme-
Buildings. ~ IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

WANTS TO observation-disclosures CITY
this CITY. The Farm must he improved. Address
\. g., City Post Office. jy "A Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

"a RE ID. Lost, on Saturday afternoon.
W. somewhere between the Savings Bank and
Drover's Rest, near Georgetown, n pocket MEM
ORANDtM BOOK, containing accounts of sales
The above reward will lie paid If left with HENRY
WEAVER. Butcher mt the Centre Mark ct or wi
my self at the DrCver's Rest.
iy 49, LOI'IS n MEANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

HE NEBRASKA WAGON ROAD PARrY.-Tbe
Wagon Road Bureau has adyices to the 10th Of
July INST from the Nebraska wagon road
party whose intended line Of operations is from
the Mouth Of the Platte to the Tenn qui Cours
Ihey were then at Dacotah city, up to which
point they had made satisfactory reconnois
SanceS, Their main task will be to eons,ruc,
bridges over the various tributaries Of the Mi.
souri river ON the line Of their OPERATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

HFNOTICE.-Al persons are forewarned from
~ trespasslng on Lot No. No. 3d. situated ON
Inc west side of High street, near the GeOrgetown
foor-houSe, as the law will be enforced agans, ali
lot. ERV q RpntVN i"
" N-S Corner Sd and Market SITS, Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

BOARD WANTED-By Gentleman and his
- Wife, between 9th and 18th streets west and ID
and streets north, with dinner at 1917 or O'clock
either III private family where there are few or no
children. or IN Boarding House. Please address
A. -. City Post Office. IL H-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

ElFTEEN OR TWENTY GOOD HANDS
Wanted To Work on Telegraph Line. For
.grther information inquire of q. w. DURIrS,
Magnetic Telegraph Oiilce, corner of 9th street and
Penn, avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

WANTED TO RENT FOR A TERM OF
w fEARS-A FARM containing from 50 to $50
acres, with improvements suitable for n dairy Farm
and situated within to miles of WashIngt on CITY
One with the privilege Of buvng II will be prefer
red. Apply to POLLARD WEBB, Agent, No. SIG
7fh o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

The STAMPED ESvELoPEs-Tbe Assistant
Postmasters General are understood to have re.
turned their synopsis Of the bids for this i'm =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

Il NEW fosr EsTABLisHED-adyicesr re-
cei'ed at the War Department from For, Read
ing Cal, of the 18th June uIt., state that
Capt j W L. Gardiner was to move an tba,
day, with his company of first draroons To
establish new United States military most on
Pitt River; the post Office address Of wb;oh i
- American Rancho, Shasta county, CALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAiED AWAI-On the cath of July a.
- small red BUFF ALO cow. with a>oH,~A
slit and two pieces cut out of her left ear, StA&~.
with stripe on her back extending to the -,
taIl, and legs white. suitable reward will he pad
for her return to JOHN CONTEE, No. S44 street
between l4th nd 18th streets. IT.
| OST-On Saturday, between u and O'Clock In
an Omnibus from the Capitol to AZ street. pair
OF Gold EYE GLASSES attached TO n chain The
hinder will be rewarded literally left at the Office of
Provost Winter Company, Capitol Hill. jy T-3t
& REWARD:-SiTayed on the 2ist Cf July a
S9c white COW, four years old, with ~1c~A
brown spots on her SIDES, dark legs; has w
horns, and q round hole III each ear; and, sG>rS>,
also, a HElFER, Zone year old, dark legs slnall
horns and dark about the neck and black ears: very
oyer grown Tor her age. will give the above reward
delivered at the corner of and oath streets FIRST
Ward. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON. je H-3ts
I'D somewbn,e ~, w.am I'm ni s uay ute hoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

TIE UNITED STATES Ships IypEpvxnrxc.
AND JOHs ADAMS were struck by Lightning on
the Sth instant, in the harbor Of Panama. The
rigging Of the former was damaged No injury
was sustained by the latter. The health of the
orncers and crews Of the Roanoke, Tndepend-
ence and John Adams was excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

OREGON AND WAsHISGroS TERRITORIES, H.
DIAN AFFAIRs.-The Indian Bureau in tb;,
city this morning received accounts from OREGON
ana Washington Territories, Coming by the
arnVai Oh yesterday at New York, } which state
that the Indians about the DalIes and in the
Southern part Of Oregon were exhibiting signs
OF hostility Those about the Dales had fired
several times on the whites of late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-28

7TNOTICE.-I do hereby forewarn all persons
~ not To trust nv wife. Mrs. Kelly, on nv ac-
TINS date. - i'''''
iy E-2tf InuN XcTIv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12
bankers and business Men.

The following, from the Chicago Nc,es
Letter, in these times Of monetary COM
motion, is quite to the point, and ex-
presses the honest sentiment of every
business man in the west who has given
the subject mature reflection:
as there airy reason why, if few no.
torious institutions of the east have been
condemned by the people, that our insti-
buttons should be sacrificed IF our
banks are not as we could wish them, let
US commence at the right point, send men
to our State Legislature and correct the
evil, instead of becoming tools to willy
politicians and demagogues who seek to
force upon us ruin for their private gain.
Let our business men acknowledge but
one leader, and that is their country and
their country's good, and pursue their
legitimate bu=incss instead Of agitating
and endeavoring to spread this panic.
With our immense crops we shall show
cur sisters Of the east that we are a ma
ton of ourselves, capable of maintaining
our position without being subject to
their stockholders, money brokers, and
hired minions dwelling in our midst. -
Never fear, let US act as business COM
munitJ and we are safe and free from this
malaria which has b.en waited to our
shores by an eastern breeze.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12

from being the great National party that it
was in 1852, carrying all but four States,
t. the sectional pro-slavery party in 1856,
that carried only FIVE States north of Mason
aud Dixon line. and those we're carried
mainly BY fraud How is it in Missouri,
a Slave State. where the Democratic par
ty has heretofore had little or no opposi-
ton ? 1t they have elected their candi-
date for Go1cnor, it is only by very
small l,aioritv. Where are the States
Of Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut,
Michig gan. and Wisconsin They were
once considered sure for the Democrats.
Again, it says, "The Democratic par
ty is the only party, we repeat, that is
Of consequence at the present or in the
future If that is believed, strange
way is taken to show it; for certainly
there never was time when the Demo
Gratis were more INSCRIPTIONS in their
attacks upon the candidates of their OPP
ponents, or when they were making more
strenuous efforts to carry an election,
than now. Why is this, if they are SO
confident, and consider the Republican
party of so little account?
The history of no political organiza-
ton we have yet seen or known has q
parallel to this" This is true. Look
at some Of its operations. 1t bombarded
Grcytown; it sacked Lawrence, and still
quarters soldiers upon its inhabitants in
peace it took high stand against the
Sound Dues, and then backed down il
accuses Gov Robinson and others OF
treason, and suffers the Mormons to live
in open defiance Of the General Govern.
mcnt, without making any effort to bring
t.em into subsection; it has made Sla.
very National, and Freedom Sectional
We hope we may never see the parallel
Of this Democratic party; and we be
licyc that will be the verdict of the vot.
ers of Iowa in October.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12
IL. II. Lowe.

Many Of the Democratic paper.
are charging that the above named gen
tleinan is believer in spiritualism"
and "spirit-rappipgs." This they know
to be malicious and wilful falschood.
Judge Lowe, many years since, expert
mented in " animal magnetism" and
that is the extent Of his "spiritualism"
To show that the charge is malicious, it
is on y necessary to state the fact, which
no one can deny, that since the occur
renccs above referred to, and in Dis
trict where he had lived and wa. well
known, Judge Lowe was elected District
Judge by majority OF several hundreds,
although the District was " Democratic"
by "a large a majority. This shows that
hundreds Of Democrats had the utmost
confidence in his souuduuss vf mind and
integrity, and thousands who have here
tofore been Democrats will vote for him
for Governor in October. Judge Lowe
is known to be sound and honest man.
1t is true he has not put himself for
ward as a politician and stump orator"
as las his opponent, but he is ncverthc-
les. we'll and favorably known.
la view of the above charges, we would
call attention to the following from the
Mt. Pleasant Home JowRa!, giving an
account Of Democratic meeting at Mt.
Pleasant, to show the estimate in which
Judge Lowe is held by such men as
Henry Clay Dean and Judge Claggatt,
who are sound Democrats
Mr. Dean regarded the adoption of
the New Constitution as a Republican
triumph. IL intimated pretty ploinly
that he should continue to hold a. enc
mics of the Democratic party all who
voted for it, and that he would reject -
standard-bearer Of his party any one
who was disposed to favor that miserable
fabrication. He said emphatically, that
if he was compelled to vote for a friend
Of this Republican bantlng, he preferred
to take him from the Republican party,
&c, and in that case he knew Of no man
in the State more worthy Of the honor
than Judge Lowe. lie paid warm and
glowing tribute to the many virtues of
the Republican candidate in short, he
pronounced the nomination not only one
eminently 1t t. b. made, but one hat
tcou'd be Gerry hard 10 tcat. In this re-
spect be gave eloquen' utterancc to the
sentiments Of ell present.
Judge Claggett was called for but
he declined making a political speech,
though lie made some very appropriate
and happy remarks, in the course Of
which he endorsed the high opinion
which Mr. Dean had expressed of Judge
Lowe indeed, he portrayed him as al
most too good, and quite toe kind-heart-
ed Ran for Governor
" These compliments were evidently
sincere, for they were uttered with heart
thrilling earnestncss by men who have
long aud intimately known Judge Lowe.
They may, therefore, b. regarded as the
spontaneous homage Of the human heart
to exalted virtue and true nobility Of
character
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12
Good.

The Cayuga Chief gets off the follow
ing, which is as true as preaching -
I" No person, perhaps, has as many tastes
to please as an editor. We have never
known one Jet who could suit every
body. We shall not make the attempt.
We hereby grant the privilege Of unll-
mited fault finding. People will talk,
and so let 'em. If any have got their
mosths fixed for fault finding, in regard
to our paper, We are just the subjects /;
we are used to it. Take your fill, such,
and be content. Don't expect pcrfec-
ton on our part, for we are all straight
out descendants from the old furrincr
Adam, and are prone to fall from grace
now and then. Our good Father has
given us good world to live in, yet peo-
pie return murmurs for the gift. We DO
not expect any better in the making of
newspapers we don't.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12
A Democratic Judge.

The Kansas correspondent of the Gin
cinnatti Gazette thus describes one of
the model Democratic Judges who are
authorised by Buchanan to sit in judg-
ment ON the lives and liberties of the
Free State people of Kansas:
Judge Cato is man Of dissi pated
habits notorious as drunkard even
here, where drunkenness is so common.
At drinking party he was called upon
and made a speech, ia response to the
following toast The Union must and
shall be dissolved, peaceably if We can
forcibly if We must, in which he TOOK
the most ultra grounds against the long
err continuance of the Union of these
States. He was decidedly in favor of a
Southern confcderacy, and the chivalric
South to remain Independent of the
North, &c.
"While the examination Of witnesses
is going Oh, the Judge will take his hat
aud leave the room to visit some of the
numerous saloons in town, for a drink.
The proceedings are stepped, aud after
waiting awhile for the return of the
Court, aud that dignitary not coming
back, the Attorney-Gencral then, in imi-
taton Of "ye Court goes out to drink.
The jury, seeing the Judge and Attor-
ncy 90 out to liquor, conclude among
themselves to follow suit, and soon the
L. S. Marshal is left alone in the room
with the prisoners and witnesses. If
the Judge gets too drunk to return, the
Court is adjourned until the next NOR
ming Lecompte, in spite of his stupi-
dity and prejudice, has some decency
in that respect, while Cato HIS none
whatever"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12
A split i'm the National Democracy Of
kansas.

Ex-Governor Ransom, who was some
time since putln nomination for delegate
to Congress by a convention of the =" Ma
tional Democracy of Kansas. is likoly
to have Democrotic competitor Elk
tracts from his strong anti-slavery mes
sage to the Legislature of Michigan a
few years since have como to the notice
Of his slavery-loving constituents, and
they very naturally kick in the traces
The result probably will be, says CORE
spondeut of the st Louis Republican,
that there will be three candidates for
Congress in the field, as there is large
body of northern men who voted for Blu
chanan now in the Territory, who are in
favor of free State
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12
To the Enaders of the Advertised.

1t will b. seen by the foregoing arti-
Gle. that the l}reuiSor has come into the
possession Of tho subscribers. La taking
charge Of newspaper, we feel that We
are t:kiEg upon ourselves . great rcspon-
s;bility anl il il with many n.isgiyings
that We assume it. We shall, however, to
the best of our abilities, cndeavor to dis
charge our duties in manner honora-
bic to ourselves and acceptable to our read
crs, feeling that we have to deal with q
generous community, that can and will
appreciate all l4udabls efforts made in
their behalf
The 4dreHt&cr VII, as hereto ore, in
political matters, be devoted to the sup
port Of the principles of the Republican
party, believing that upon their success
depends, in great measure, the future
welfare and happiness of the nation.
We shall endeavcr to make the Adrer-
ttscr desirable, not merely ~ a source Of
political information, but as valuable
family journal, keeping its readers posted
in the current news of the world, and
giving them general variety Of reading
from the =criou. to the comic, but studi-
OF ! avoiding anything Of all immoral
tendency.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12

The Department Of the Interior, at
Washington, has received information
that Brigham Young Is preparing to re-
siat General Harvey aud the troops I'M
der his command. - Ceeiar Rapiis De-
Di0cJaf.
And what docs the Administration do
about 1t Pocket tie insult, and keep
the troops that it was announced were
on their way to Utah, to plumber and
overawe Lawrence aud the Free State
men of Kansas, and to protect the Mis-.
souri, Border Kuffians in their eontem-
plated foray into Kansas at the next cleo
tlon. The cause Of slavery extension i,
OF more importance than the honor of
the nation, or the lives Of the people. A
model Administration is ours, truly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12

brought the party back to its State
Rights principles. And so, by preserv-
ing the integrity Of Democratic faith,
they have contributed most effectually to
the ascendancy Of the Democratic party.
In the agony Of the momentous strug-
gle of 1856, did anybody whisper word
O. reproach upon the Secessionists" of
the South? Did any special friend Of
Buchanan taunt them with ultraism and
indiscretion Did Mr. Buchanan him
self rebukc their threats of disunion 7
Fillmore, even, was so just and generous
az to say they were right; all honorable
men admired and applauded the /" Secec-
sionists" for their stand in defence of
the South
Have not the Democracy Of Virginia,
and of the entire South, affirmed the
right of secession, if necessary, to resist
the cncroachments of abolitionism And
did they not threaten, just ono year ago,
that the South would secede in the event
of Frcmont's election. Thus committed
to the principle of secession, both as an
abstract proposition and measure of
practical utility under certain cireum-
stances, are the Democracy of the South
so destitute of all sclf-respect that they
will tamely submit to the imputations
which are lavished upon Seccssionists
with such license Of vitupcration :?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12
wheat and Lumber

In few weeks large portion OF our
farmers on the east side of Linn County,
and large portion of the Counties OF
Cedar and Jones, will have additional
facilities for the delivery of wheat and
purchase of lumber at the station houses
Of the Chicago, Iowa, & Nebraska Rail
road in Yankee Run Valley. The road
will be opened into Cedar County in IA
few weeks, and stations are located as
follows One at a point nearly south OF
Toronto, in Clinton County; one nearly
north of Big Rock, in Scott County !;
and one in Cedar County, on sec. No =,
township 81, range ] west, nearly, with
in thirteen or fourteen miles of Upton.
-Cedar Rapids Democrat.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-12
Iowa.

New Posi- OFFICEs.-A new Post
Office has been. established at Low Moor,
ten miles east of De Witt, on the c., T.,
and y. II r., and r. Il. Mllard I'D
pointed 7. NJ. Also, one at Ramessa, a
station six miles east of De Witt, and
Hon. c. II. Toll appointed ?. NJ.
DUBUQUE CouNTY.-Dubuque Coun-
ty has zoos farmers, 404 carpenters, 12l
miners, 3G clergymen, II engineers, 25
surveyors, l gentleman, 4 liquor dealers,
, gamblers.
CLAYTON CouNTY.-The aggregate
number of acres of land assessed in CLAW
ton County is 1878, valued at 81
pa ,553 /; the value of the real property
in towns is $500, l96; of personality,
sS9s,2S2, making a total valuation of
s3,625,03l.
BuRGLARIEs IN MUscATINE.--Ontb the
evening of the Sd instant, the gunsmith
shop of II. Molis K Co. was broken into
and six revolyers taken thersfrom. They
split the door by prying against the
frame. On the same night Mr. Jordan's
residence was entered, and watch and
some valuable papers stolen.
SToPrED.-The Iowa City Daily Cy.s-
cent has stopped. Causc-want of sup
port by the party it represents.
FATAL ACCIDENT Last evening.
about half-pas five o'clock, laborer
named John Connely, employed ON the
gravel train of the Dubuque Western
Road, fell off one of the cars when in
motion, and the whole train of fifteen
loaded cars passed over him, cutting off
both legs above the knees, and otherwise
injuring him. The poor fellow conversed
with his companions as they were carr,
Ing him to his home in the lower end If
the to""n; yet before he arrived the vital
spark fed 4 widow and two Young
children are left to mourn his loss
Dubuque Express, 9Th.
AMERICAN NOMINATIONS
last remains of the American marty"
held Convention at Iowa CITY last
week, and nominated DIR j. T. Henry
OF Des Moines, for Governor. and Con
Easton Morris, of johnson, for Lion,
dovernor There was but small At
tendance, and the enthusiasm was ~ Il
mlted as the number.