davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10
TEN PER CENT. INVESTMENT.

Corporation Bonds of the City of Davenport
York. Bonds of $50 each. The growing CITY OF
Davenport has now about 2O,cO inhabitants, ard is
rapidly increasing IN wealth ard population. Its
municipal debt Is only Sl5a,00, and it's railroad debt
only Sf25o' and cannot now he increased Tile
statistics Of The city were published in the lnteIli-
gencer OF the 5th September. We recommen nd
these bonds, believing them TO be as safe as any
State or city bonds.
oo6 CHUBB BROTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10
DIS. HUNTER a. wu.II.Ms

w
Physicians for Diseases Of Throat and Luags
81 North Charles street. Baltimore,
DIR. Hunter or Williams will visit Washington ON
the 18th and 18th of each month. The next visit w
be on Saturday, the 18th inst. " "
Office 16D Pennsy lvania avenue, over Mrs. Voss,s
Jewelry Store. n O Sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10
Millinery, &c.

MADAM BONNEL,
lN DRESS MAKER, From PARIS,
. No. $50 18th street west, between and streets,
Washington oity, has the honor to inform the ladies
of WashlD gtOn and vicinity, that she has fitted
a Dress Making Establishment. where she is ready
10 make every kind Of work, as Dresses, MantIas
BasQues, &C. and in the best and very latest sty
OF Paris, receiving every month the French Journal
DE La Mode. direct from Pans n ll-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10

The FAIR for the benefit of st. Matthew'S Sur
day school has been removed to Carusi's Saloon
lower floor, where II will he continued with III
abated interest. Drop in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10
= U X >! FURSm FUR : .

Just received, from New York the largest and
cheapest STOCK OF FUKS offered this season.
Bought Tor cash, and all that ask to call and ex-
anime my large assortment of ! aides and Child
rens Furs. Prices very low To suit the times. Sign
of the White Bear. corner Of 9th street and Penn.
avenue. HOPKINS.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10

WESLEY CHAPEL FAIR continues to prosper a
Odd Fellows Hall, az II ought, with richly
loaded tables, and the famed pretty girls of Yves
ley Chapel as saleswomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10

WANTED To MASE SrEEcH An old soldier,
an inmate of the Soldiers Homo, who has been
aquiei and attentive liDener in the Gallery of the
House, since the commencement of the sessi ion
became highly excited yesterday during the de-
hbeTatiOus of hat body, and insisted his ri z ht
10 address the assembled wisdom of the nat ion
on The subject of the House printing. to the man
ifsst delight Of the crowd la the gallery. but TO
the disappTObaiiOR OF the Cnicials thereabout;
and the old soldier, who was evidently a little
heavy ia the top story, was hustled down to the
guaTd-rOOm by thr attendant police, where be
had a short time tO cool OIL lie was then, At bis
own request, escorted by the police outside Of the
capitol grounds, on his promise To return no
more. The last that seen OF him, he was
ma king tracks for the retreat which has bern pro-
VIded by L ncle sam for the broken down defend
eT- Of the country. 90
PICkrOcKEIs ABoUI.-On Monday evening, a
gentleman, who had been walking in thecfowded
hall Of one Of the principal hotels, discovered
that he had lost of his roc ketx and with
a pOcket-book containing $50 Canton l. re-
quISite abO1t these times as IL IL known that
many Of the crack boys" are In town Persons
who are obliged TO visit public places where pro
miScuOuS crowds frequently assemble would do
well TO leave their pOeket-bO0ks at home
TONIGHT the poetical readings Of Mrs Frank
*. Wright at CaIusi's Saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10
lust RECEIVED FROM PAR

lust RECEIVED FROM PARIS.
A. * I.GUlLI.OT, from Paris, 10 Pa. avenue
between 18th and 18th streets, north side, -Gtsp
nave the honor to inform the Ladies OfHWl
washington and vicinity, that they havef s9v
received from Paris. large and splendid en-
assortment of ROOTS, CATERS, KID AND
SATIN SHOES, OF all kinds and every description,
OF me very best material, and the newest style.
q 9-iwr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10

We the attention Of Members of Congress
to the advertisement of the House, No. AIS Fiji
tenth street, which is beautifully located, near
the Presidents Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Il He undersigned begs leave 70 inform his friends
ard the public generally. as he Is determined a.
10 90 oniE cash business, he will make to
order GENTLEMEN'S CI.OTHIN g inthe M
oest manner and at lower prices than any III
other establishment IN the City. --As~-
Please give him a cali, and assure yourself uf the
+. SCHAlK
Merchant Tailor, No. 26S Pa. sven1e.
ID lms sontb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10

Mr. SPEAKER Orr was treated to a serenade
last night, (as we stated was purposed by his
friends,) at his lodgings at Browns Hotel, and
in acknowledging the compliment felicitated his
friends and fellow citizens upon the auspicions
fact Of the speedy and harmonious organization
OF Tue House OF Representatives as contrasted
with the tedious and emkittered contest two
years ago. A remark from him endorsing the
residents Message was very heartily appIauded
by the auditory.
The fine music of Withers' Band drew ont a
large Gssemblage, and which would have been
still larger but for the rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10
GEoRGErowN, ID. c., Dec. 10, 1857.

FREE ExHIBITIoN.-We advise our friends of
either sex, who have disposition to CRAFTY
their taste for the novel, useful, and beautiful to
drop In at Coombs' Hall, on south side of Penpsyl
wanna avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets
and examine the fine display Of ornamental and
nseiui iancy goods end wares advertised for pub
lie sale by Messrs. w all a. Barnard. comme,riug
az w O'Clock Tomorrow morning, and to be con.
unued at O'Clock, p. m. Free admittance a a ne
room, comfortable seats for the ladies' gallant
ana laxative auctioncer, and magnificent dis
play OF rich goods, will certainly draw a crowded
house, both morning and night, at Coombs Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10

SUPREME COuRT.-Yesterdav, VIM Hender
son. Esq, of Indiana, Chas. J. NJ. Gwinn, and
Robert NJ McLane, Esqs., Of Maryland, were
admitted attorneys and couEselIors of this Court
No. 5. Adolphus Durant, appellant, IS Samuel
Lawrence ct al The argument of this cause was
continued by Messrs Merwin and Loring for the
appelleeS. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10

ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS OF AUGUSTUS LUrz.
This young man. who was shot on Monday even
Ing last ia Washington city, died on Tuesday
evening from the effect of the injuries received
His relations just arrived in that city few min
utes before his death. His BODY was brought to
his home on Thames street near Bond last even.
ing, from whence it will be buried this after
nOon.-BaitimcreA msTicdn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10

To-NIGHT the POetical readings Of Mrs. Frank
*. Wright at CaIusis Saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10

POLICE REPoRTs.-The following return of cases
growing out of violations of the city ordinances
during the week ending on Saturday last, has
been made to Capt Klopfer, by the officers under
his supervision
First District, no report Second District, one
oricer, 81 cases; Third District, two officers !;
Fourth District, three officers, 10 cases Fifth
District, two officers, III cases Sixth District
two officers, cases; Seventh Ward one officer
Total 65.
Oficer Lloyd, of the Seventh District wound
ed In the discharge of duty, not able to report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-10

SENT TO THE lSFIRMaRY. Last evening. a
woman named Teresa A. Richardson wa. taken
to the central guard house from the railroad de-
pot. She having been hurt on the road the Cap
tain directed the officer to take her to the In
Urinary. The officer got permission to take her
there, where she will remain at the expense of
the Railroad Company. She is 4 poor woman a
house servant, and her injury. though not very
great will prevent her from resuming her work
for some time
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10

a emhuce, Nth pleasure, tbs Qqpnyt'mHg Of de-
cl,fng ny aisrppoJottot efttqt clause in tic Con-
sjtuttop mltich leesto portion Of the colmet peo.
pie the right Of s98iugt."-S r. Chase.
awe believe negro is hunan--he has as a
soul-he has an intellectually AS FAR AS
THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE OR ANY
OTHER RIGHT OF CITIzENSH is CON-
UERNED HE SHOULD BE PLACED ON AN
EQUALITY WITH THE REST OF MAN
KIND."-Ohio State Journal ChtsSs organ.
II oqat ID Acknowledged Tint cpiorei people haze
r,glls a,1d prj0i!eges cobich they tt0e not o''-
Gov Chase at Cincinnati August 20th, 1851
See State Journal, August Is.
II REGARD, TIEgrOaE The EXCLUSION OF THE
CoLoRED PEOPLE, AS cody, FROM THE ELECTIVE
FRANCHISE, AS INCOMPATIBLE WITH OUR DEMO
CRATtG PRINCIPLES" ."--Gov. Oaase, at Cincinnati
/ May G. lS45.
eve feel, tIerfwe Tint all le7al distinction be
ttgeel iac{iri&m2s Of tie same community, jotnaiet
on any saeJt circumstances as e0tar, origin and til
Ghe, are bose toHe geai@so Of op institutions, an
Incompatible Vih tie true dte1ry Of American ill.,
erty.-Goy Chase, at Cinci matt, Mly g. 1875.
In his late speech accepting the nomination
Gov. Chase reatfrms the above expressed, acco
ding to the Ohio Ssate JouaI (his organ) of tn:
13th August, in the following words:
ale had no new principles to put forth
! Those he entertained had been expressed in tn,
Senate Of the u S., in his messages to the leg
islatnrc, and on ether occasions"
"MeehaHtcs altoHld aoeqr a RED PATCH O.
their shoulders to be designated from ge,,tlemear-
A. 2. SroNE, Chase'S appointee, and Republican
candidate for State Treasurer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10
Wha aIInn,,s Ersil

Charley Wariel, in his 90" Communication,
in the last Rspulicip, tries to convey the inn
preston that Jacob Blickendcrler had nothing
to 40 with letting out the Canal Contracts, or
was opposed to them. This falsehOOl he tries
to palm oil on the readers Of that sheet. To
show that he knew he was lying "a thing that
he can do very easy,) We copy the following ar
ticle from this Mlrysv;lle TiJIas edited b.
Hon. G. 5 Hamilton, who was chairman Of the
Canal Contract Investigating Committee, and a
leading black rtpublicln member Of the Senate
from Union county. Every man will say that
Hamilton knows more about the Canal Con
tracts thaR Wariel, for the reason that Hamilton
was an active member of the Senate as well as
Chairman OF the Canal Contract Committee
while Warfe sot IN the Senate like a statue
and done nothing but occasionally gave o grin
We give the article entire from the Tribune
The last paragraph or two our black republican
friends may read with as much pleasure as they
can do un Ter the circumstances
"Mr Blick,nSlerFer is the nominee for the
Board of Public Works. lie is now 4 member
of the Board. We are personally acquainted
with him, and without impeaching his honesty
it is enough for us TO know that when Stead
man and Griswold let the re pairs of the Public
Works, which is the very worst official act ever
done by them, Mr.. Blickcnsderier recorded his
vote with theirs in favor of letting the contracts
and as we should not support either of them we
shall not support him. II may be that he was
I - II q Al, 81
but we shall not attempt to make the people
believe any such thing. The Republican press
with great uuanjmity and the Republican party
with equal unanmity, has condemned them
and now they must oppose and defeat Mr.. Bick-
ensderier or they give the lie to their oft repeat
ed declarations Knowing as we do, the pow
er OF the canal influence having seen it almost
! dictate laws to the General Assembly we are
not at all surprised that it has controlled the
| Republican Convention and forced its candidate
upon the party. The only course now left tc
save the claims of the party to honesty is to re-
| fuse utterly to ratiry his nomination, and give
| him an overwhelming ngdefeat-regardesS Of con-
sequences. And this work should be set about
at once, the press and those who assume to lead
the party should speak out and let the people
see that though Hamln and. his gang may by
the people elect them. If this be not done and
done promptly too, there is great danger Of de-
feat of the entire ticket.
"Mlton Sutlilf, is the candidate for Supreme
Judge. He is an old bachelor, and was former.
/ ly Democrat. He is represented as sound
Ia wyer and man of pure character. The Yam
KEGS from the Reserve agree in mixing HIM the
great lawyer Of the State, but we have seen
/ app,,rr, Of Ra.orvo IN find II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10
Death Of Eon. Ise,4j.spnias lGuggEcs

The last st. Clairsvlle papers come to us in
mourning on account of the death Of Hon. Ben
jamin Ruggles, who departedths life at his resi-
donce near St. Clairswle, on the 2nd inst. Tho
Gazette ala4 Citizen says:
With feelings of deep sorrow we find oursell
called upon torecord the death ofour universally
beloved fellow citizen, Hon. BENJAMIN RUG
Giles. lie died at his risidence this Wednes-
day morning at six O'Clock Of an attack Of Chol-
era Morbus -
Mr. RuGGLEs was native of Connecticut and
emigrated to this State more than forty years
ago, when Ohio was wilderness. lie lived to
see the state Of his adoption, among the lormost
in the Union, in wealth and population.
MIR. RuGGiEs was always distinguished for
his urbanity Of manners, his goodness Of heart
and love OF country.
lie represented Ohio, with distinguished abil-
ity in the Senate of the United States ior Is
years, in which body he won the esteem and
confidence OF his fellow senators. None comman-
ded more respect in the Senate than Mr.. Roc
Giles. He was universally esteemed by his fel-
low citizens, without respect to party or sect,
and our community will sincerely mourn his loss
Mr.. RUGGfEs was one of the best men-he dis
ch,rged all thedu;ies Of life with conscienesious
rectitude, that made him universal iavolite
with all classes Of community.
We trust that our business houses will be
closed during the time of the funeral services at
least, in honor Of the distinguished dead
We have not learned al what hour the faner-
al will take place.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10
G1FA friend has placed in our hands cop

0@@TA friend has placed in our hands copy
ofthe "Anamosa Gtzsttc," of August 25, a very
respectable Democratic paper, published in
Jones county, Iowa. La looking overit, We find
the following article about q naw hotel that is tc
be opened in that place, and a reference to our
fellow citizen, Mr. Thomas McCreary, which we
are not only pleased to see, but fully endorse:-
The Fisher House is now being furnished
with furniture, bedding, carpatting &C., by
Mr.. Peaslee, one of the propriotors, lessee, and
contemplated landlord. The house, both ex
ternally and internally, presents very fine ap
pearance, and is altogethcra great ornament as
well as convenience to our city. The brick and
carpenter work are Of the latest style, and the
material used is the best that could be procured
! in the West. Mr.. McCreary, the architect and
builder deserves great credit for the mastery an(
workmanlike manner in which he has superin
tended the erection Of the building from its
commencement, some eighteen months since,
when he cleared the hazel brush from the spo
on which it stands. As y 'boss' and skilliu
workman he stands high inthe scale Of mechan
ical excellence The building will he openec
about the first Of September for the accommoda
tion Of the public.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10
How ChanEed.

Two orthree years ago. to have told many
men, ofOur acquaintance, that they were AbOli5
tionists they would have become very mad
would have denied the assertion asa base SIAN
der, and many Of them would have 'bacllel the
denial with pugilistie denonstratiOns-nothin
would have offended them ulore. An exchange
asks: Where find we these men now? We find
them supporting Salmon F. Chase, one of the
most ultra AbOlitionists. What has wrought
this change? At heart they are as much oppo-
Sed TO abolitionism a. ever; but they console
themselves with the thought that they are sup
porting the Republican party, y,and not the Aboli-
tion party whose principles they so much deSpi-
sci in other years. In allowing the name "Re-
r5r The National Era, an honest Abolition
Republican journal, edited by IA man whose in
iucncc is great and widely extenl3l, says that
there is no use to deny the fact, that the move
ments ofthe two plrtieS are one, that the aboli.
tionisis were only the pioneers. and that Re-
publicanism and AbolitiOnism are one and in
Separable! Every man who is supporting black
Republicanism with the idea that it will carry
out any other doctrine than that of the Aboli-
ton party is suffering himselrto be grossly de-
ceived.
Let old line Wings remember what Henry
Clay once said. Said he-"Tfit, the whig party
is to bv mergel into a coqtemplidie Abo'goa l'1rty
aud Abo7,tiaisa, to le eagraftel upon the Wig
cIeel, ti0m Hiat moment, reaouuce the party ana
cease to be a Why. go yet step farther: II !
am alive, will give my humble support to that
man for the Presidency, who, to WHATEVER
PARTY HE MAY BELONG, is not contamr
mated by anaticism than he, who is crying all
the while that he is Whig,mantains doctrines
utterly subyerSive of the Constitution and The
Union"
True, we have no President to elect this fall
we have national man in that position now
we now want Governor free from sectioniiiSm
and the path of duty to Clay Wings is entirely
clear. The Wing party has become merged
into Abolitionisn, and tie day has arrived
when Henry Clay, ifalive, would 'ceaso to be
Whig!" Let old Clay Wings ponder on these
things.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10
Is Such ~ IGam Fit 10 be Ohe Of tlac
Supreme Judges Of Ohio.

Milton Sutliff, of Trumbull County, is the
Black Republican nominee for Supreme Judge
Of Ohio. Last August we happened to be in Sa-
lem, and while there had first view Of this
gentleman. While standing at the depot, Mr.
Sutliif and strong Democrat got into conyer-
sation on political subjects; aud when this gen
tleman was getting Mr.. Sutlif pretty well cor
nered, MIR. Sutliif Indignantly and in a trium-
phant manner manner, made this declaration
"WAat do / care far the CONSTITUTIONS, 0,
any thing else, soten it conflicts NTH aohat belieOc
to oengl1p Would such man if elected tc
the Supreme Bench Of Ohio. (Which God fol-
bd) care for the constitution Of eithor Ohio OF
the United States in deciding constitutional
question, if it happened not to agree with his
higher law notions Ca3iz Sentinel
0STWe were present at the time the conver-
sation took place to which the Sentinel refers, as
was Messrs. HARRIS and JEFFRIEs Of Ravenna,
GILMAN, Of this place, and others. The Seati
mel quotes him correctly The Constitution OF
the United States is the palladium Of our liber
ties and no freeman who so regards it can vote
for Milton SutIilf. - NeV Lisbon Patriot
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10
Pitching In.
! The last ST. Clairsyille R,paBlioan, Know Nc
thing, thus pitches into Dick HattOn, Read
Uarrison County.

80 49, - N--iASftiR H1pot.tftitf hhoh w
thing, thus pitches into Dick Hatton, Read
Harrison County.
The Gadiz RsPtRioR Of last week, says that
'the Know Nothing Ticket was gotten up by
the leaders Of the Buck African party, &c'
and, in the same article, admits that there IS a
disatfeetion, in his ranks
We hays very distinct recoloction OF the
time when his party made nominations when
they could not poll the one fourth Of the Amer
cln Wing vote Of Harrison county, when they
said it was not success they were fighting for,
but principles; when they made the nomination
Of James G.. Birney of Mich. "a locoioco) to
beat Henry Clay, they were fighting for prinei-
PIES; when they nominated Martin Van Buren,
"a locoioco) 10 beat General Taylor they We're
fighting for principles; when they fused with the
loco.ocosto to elect Salmon p. Chase "a locofoco
abolitonist) United States Senator, and defeat a
good whig, they were fighting for principles; and
now that they have nominated this same locolo-
co for Governor they are fighting for principles.
Away with all such Cannon.
But new, 0rsooth, because the remnant OF
that once glorious Wing Party have united with
the Americans and nominated County ticket,
they are in lssgne with the locoiocos!!
We think that Bs0ttT Hatton Judges them
heart his mouth speaketk," he has been SO in
the habit Of forming leagues with locofocos (as
shown aboyc) that he thinks every other party
is as corrupt as his own
The Wings and Americans have made good
tickst they have done so in good faith, and they
igM vote for it in preference to the abolition
ticket or anv otlrcr ticket, they have determined
moi to be vlilied and slandered any longer (by
parties which they have helped to support) as a
consideration for their votes They intend to
make their tickets AMI vote for them without
regard 10 what interested opposition partisans
may say of them, and all the consideration they
ask therefore, from Brother Hatton, is reason
able share of abuse.
} Does he italcise the word brother, Dick, be-
cause You both met together at Flushing as
Know Ndth1gs-the time that you anl Wood
borne made the flaming speeches, when you
both thought that none but "Htmercans siouh
rule HgmelTca?n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10

The last Ohio State Jotana2, the leading or
gan of black rcpublcanisn in Ohio, shows
its usual ignorance by publishing the following:
The telegraph reports that Matt Ward will
be nominated to the United States Senate in
place Of Mr.. Ru,k, deceased. DO the Demo-
Gratis Of Texas mean by this to indorse the shoot
ing che kentucky schoolmaster?
Henry b. Payne, candidate for Governor, vo-
ted for Chase.
The Matt Ward spoken of above is an elder.
ly gentleman of Texas, and is one of the present
members ofCongress from that State, and is a.
bout as closely connected with Matt. Ward o
Louisville, as is the elltor of the State JouraG
himself.
Henry B. Payne did not vote for Chase He
was the candidate against Ben. Wade, and was
not in the Senate when Caase was elected
Gov. Chase had better get an editor for hi,
private organ who is better posted, and no
quite SO knavish. II ne does not, his organ will
soon be run into the ground where tn
bla k Republican party is very fast hasten
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10
sxee,, il hefnre Tie pe,nIc,

That Salmon T. Chase, Martin Welker, Milton
SutIiif, Addison r. Russel, and Alfred z. Stone,
Ave Of the six candidates on Che black republ.-
can State ticket, are in favor Of striking the
word '.sasitc" from the Constitution Of Ohio,
thereby giving negroes equal privileges in all
respects with white people. And that the real
AMI secret cause Of the opposition to jacob
BHckenslerier the other candidate on that tick
etis, because he i opposed to striking the word
a,atits', from tho Constitution. Remember
these facts voters.