davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

CONTESTED ELZcrrox.-Rysn, the People.
candidate In the 1st Congressional District n
fennsylvania, has served the legal notice on Hon
L. b. Florence, contesting his right TO seat in
Congress. Mr. Ryan claims the election by 4sC
msiority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

NEW TRIAL.-Henry Gambrili, the murderer
sfoncer Benton In Baltimore, has fled an ap.
plicatioa for q new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

The y. S. srsAtiR Asserts aas dhls and
successfully launched from the railway of the
Washington Navy Yard at noon to, day. She
will probably be ready to depart for Pensacola
by Saturday nest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

terbury, Just elected district attorney. Mr..
Caldwell has large practical experience in post
Office affairs, and the appointment Is, there.
fore, a good one-the right man in the right
place. BY the way, Mr.. Caldwell is the officer
Dwhom. s have had oesasion to alluds in tho
Sta for the promptnsSs with which the. &c.
counts of the New York Office wsre retarned to
the Departments at the End of each quarter. !
THE INV -CoALirrsx BsKahixa tt At
sfAbf.-The editor Of the Ptatindealtr, Cleve-
land Ohio, says he is for popular sovereignty
against Congressional sovereignty, and fst
Douglas against the world, The Aesh and the
devil; We expected that the Douglas faction
woald soon Quarrel among thsbassl,s., bill Nc
had no idea that the division would show itself
30 immediate after their succoes.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

u r. 8. Willis, accused Of the Broadway
murder, has been heard on a habsas eerPss, and
discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

ASSISTANT PosfHAsfBR.-Mr. VIM, Cad.
we'll, for . long time the cashier OF the New
York city post ofics, has been appointed asais-
tsnt postmaster in place Of Mr.. Nelson J. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

~ ST!TUTE "A special meeting of the Irsti
:sts will We held In the Alaermen's Room City
Hal; on FRIDAY kVENING next, Nov. 18th, a.
che BOlrd of Management will meet immed
ately upon the adjournment of the Institute. iu
attendance Of the members is requested.
j. +. MITCHELL,
nos 1t Rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10
THE STATE ELECTIONS,

fne New York Herald asserts upon the hes,
Ihtefma,ion u can obtain, that Hasiin ha. been
osIeaed IoI Congress by % pluf ality foI Gouver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

@HEADQUARTERsV VOLUNTEERS,
uS a. WAsHINsTo TON. Nov. 1858.
Until further orders the Regimental Instruction
And D'il at the Columbia ArTory will be held on
FRIDAY EVENINGS, at O'Clock. That for the
porals and eight pTivates of each company TO be
DESIGNATED by their captains, will be held next RI
DAY, the 18th inst and that for the commits stoned
Officers and sergeants of the Regiment the ensuing
FRIDAY, and so on, alternately, until further
orders. The officers, on-Commissionsd oficeIs
By order of Col. HICKEY
nos II. N. ODER. Adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

TtECIURE.m"M CgLIIvArIes ~
rs Leotnr. S!ll he DELIVERED r, S. GILLESPIE
atTempsrance Hall, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. tn.
ION instant. Admission Is cents. Tickets to DC
mence at7k O'Clock.
p. s. he above lecture did not take place on
weather. NOS SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

Barometer ut the Smithsonian, at "a. m. fcor
Tected for temperature) %. 9i6; At noon, % 500.
Maximum Yesterday, 500; minimum last night
81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

TIE WEArHER.-The following report Of Il Q
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institu ton
The time Of observation ia about Z O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

ESGLIsH CHAGRIS. The chsgrin of the
English Government and interests engaged in
Chinese commerce at The substantial success
Involved IN the treaty lately made by our
Minister-Mr. W. B Reed-with China, is
becoming hourly more apparent in the dsuun.
Citations OF the English press. In this work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10
BOARDING.

ROARDiNG msy be obtained st MRS LIN
- SEf :, on u street. betv cen fth spd eth 81. =
No. +N. Rooms large and haadsomel, rms ed
would do we'll to call earlv roaS,
RoARD DING, with hand somel, furp,hed n oom,
- nShted with gas, may be ootaIned by 60 n, sp'
piiSaon az SO IN street. be- and g st5e ia
90 l-lms ''S0N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

FOX RI NT-Mlll bs or rent the 18th az this
4 month, the DWELLING. With about 40 acres If
Lsnd: te The residencs of VIM. Norton dscsa ed
stuateo about Three quarters of a mile roYtb ~
G@orge.own For paTtIcu ars apply 90 L. M NOR
coN, Administrator, BIZ NO. g. Georeetown n
y. nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10
LOST AND FOUND,

G = aEWARD.-StraYe ed away on Tue, dsy night.
eSc the IS of Oc,tber, short legged <uerA
dirty c ,!ored WHITE COW. with amsll XAkfs
head, film neck. broad horDs. large bag and a>0.s
ftout short tests. Her neck is partly red The
above reward will be paid for her delivery TO TN
OTHI BRESNAhAN. Temperance alley he
tween and T., and eth and 10th SITS. no l0-st'
pan aWAt from the sub. crIber. on Sunday, the
~ 3st October: a NEGRO WOMAN
named Grace. She is about feet inches S
high, mua,to, and about 81 years Of age IN
All persDns are hereby foTevsTned against ~
harbornE or employ ing her, rs the law viii S-Ss>
be enforced agslnst SO dong.
II. c. VI K00NEs, 456 ID street.
GAME TO THE PREMISES OF The SUB
" scribsr, on Wednesday, the 81 of Nov. ~zeuA
black ard white HtIFr X, with dark ftASS
hsrns, night ssr cropped. and tlit IN the sA
Iel ear Inc owner can have the zane by proving
property. p2JlEg charges, sId calling on
MRS. fEYER.
no 9 %. Eastern Branch, near Cn,onIovn.
g REWARD.-Stoeu or sira, ed on the 9TH of
eg.S November, c aha HOGS i've stores ~z1
ana three youLg ones-one dark brown, one IL
Dlack VITA Whit- spots. ara three ria OK XII ~
and white, mixed. The hove reward will he given
on the recovs ~ IF the Hogs, by John CARNo-
Dl. 7cl Is street north. nosS~
/ OSr-on Yesterday. THURSDAY. Sept. 2si. .
heavy GOLD WATCH CHAIN, with Sea
att9ched. " vas wrenched IN sore way from the
watch in the owners vest pocket. A Suitable re-
wara wll ts paId on is Icing left at the counter Of
Wy .-.-.I euI.e "a Aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

TYOuNG CATHOLICS FRIEND SOCI
!kS 5ETY,EThe following 10 a complete list of
the ofieers OF this Spaiety :"
EEsNCIs McNKRHANY. President.
GToRGE SAVAGE, Vice President.
JAMES MITCHELL, Recording Secretary
JAMES }. KANE, Corresponding Secretary.
VINCENT NJ Assi. TTeastre
Wilt Ils r on, BOOK keepcf.
JAMES l.ACxEy, steward.
Patriok's Parish. ~
Hugh DJnoho and p, Jordan, Trusteea for ST
sBetis Usiashsnapd Thomas N. Es,ns, Tts.lss.
for st. Peters Parish.
Robert Mshonev and l.. Newmyer. Trustees for
Peter C,nlan and X, Elchborp Trustees for a.
Merits Parish:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10
FOR RENT AND SALE.


LsEs First PAGE.
HoGsEhND FuKNITURE FOR RENT m
rent VIII s Iox at No IS iST sT.nn ~.
between 81 and "a SIS. no law saw.
CoMF6RTARLY FURNISHED ROOMS,
atS3 street, near 10th, one square from Penns,l'
.-a - ouao. NO lo-St'
FOR RENT-A very desirable, compIet. snd Gle
o.stsS h, ny, furnished tsiDENCL. pleasantly
iarse ooniortlb!c rooms. excellent kitchen, with
hoat good ec.eis r tnIos ss,u The
omplete RECENT, rel ted ~ the French and Rus,
70 MTF NJ. +. NicHoI son, S o Is SEQ a.d t EEL
co.eel ena evthae. nos 2w'
FOR RENT.-PARLOR CBAMBIRs FOR
hers, hsnisome.y f9Tniihsd, With vstsr and iG gas
s@ No ~ r. as s,p s,S
EuRNIsHED HOUSE FOR s.ENT-The
COZ talrlng Il rooms with hsthIng ROOM water clos
n.sSedl tos good tenant. References required caII
- : ?: IN. no e-lw
VAphfYNAEBLE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
with large back building. on + street ninth he
tSee1 ON ani 9th streets west. THIS house q m
Also arseand beautiful COTTAGE, with shor,
rMes,t tnohssnd ieet OF ground At aohed. situated
stree; Se 9hef oil fennss wanna avenue AID 18th
| OF oTIL .Srmation irquire at tie Wood and Cost
q ID II n. q M
ota abG b streets, opposite the National Hotel
k'oh RENT-A rev RIA Ne HOUSE ON ln,b
street, east OF the Capitol, between R ard q:
suests horth, CONTAINING rooms and passage con
vtnI eht 70 the Navy Yard CspitoI. Inonire NJ
hmDS HUNT, Life and Fire Iusuranoe A ge,t
40. 81, north A street, Capitol Hill. 70 ST.
/ TAVERN AND STORE PROPERTY FOE
Il SAIL OR RENT-The Honss az Bailey's
Crcss RCa1s. miles from Washing ton and fro,n
Alex Al Ora, at the intersection of The FsrfS. ana
Middle 1urnplkes. Address LEWIS BAILEY
Imam 49,
no eotf
FURNISHED APARTMENTs.-For Rent ON
The hrst tooI; elevated some Eve feet from the
s'ccwsik, PARLOk and HAMRER conpect.d
handsomely furnished, with the use OF piszzs on
Tue Scuh 'front.' Location very oe,Irabe ar peas,
art, being near the Presidents Houte and PubIIo
.IIoaEds 400 departments. To single gent Iensn
.. me Sear the rent will be very moderate lpouI
street, soOI ueh ioth
E'OR RI NT.-Wlll be or rent the 18Th ~ an.
L month, the DWELLING. With about 40 acres Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10
CHICKERING 4 SONS PIANOS.

ID NOTICE.
y uBLIC Attention Is called to the valuable in
ytntlon of g. 3. BlSHOP, A RAILROAD
CAR COUPLER, whioh-hasibeen pronounced by
kaliroad men to be superior to any thing of tbs
kind now IN use. State rights for sale. Address G.
=. BISHOP, w ashington, ID. c. Good city prop.
erty or OF her real e.tate taken in enchanTe. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

SAMUEL p. HOOVER has just received a
4ui!tel, Cork. Stitched. Scotch Soles XHs
Double and Single Upppers. Long-leg1 w
Boots, for Fall and Wilter-the largest ~.
stock IN this oify.
Cal early. and examine for yourselves. at Iron
Hall Boot. Shoe, aud Trunk Establishment. Pcnn.
avenue. between 9Th and 10th SITS. no Ip-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

rIHE GRAND union LkvkE AND
~ FkSTItAL, # Csn[rai, v a.hnstop. and
saloon of Odd Eellovs Hall TN street On " ED.
SESDAY EVENING, Nov. IL h. Particu ara
Tomorrow. ..-.
iff Tn. Joint Committee are 70. aestsd to attend
meeting This Evening IL
H%AT MEETING OF THE FORWARD
S Club, held on the 9Th instant, the following
gentlemen were duly elected officers of the Club for
Presidential. ~. HoLrsMAN.
Vice Presidential BRipsErf.
Secfetary-,.. e. RobINtos.
Treasurer DAs!HL D0NGLpsoS. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE-The suh-
- scribe has for sa a'ont one hundred thouserd
Fairly nd Large York Cabbage. PLANTS well
grown and In fine condition for planting, which ne
VII dispose OF in quantities to suit a, 81 rs per
thousand. GEO. w. TALBURTT.
near the south end Of the
no 'O-St" Navy Yard Bridge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

us anu thens-vlctorles won by and through
the abandonment Of the noble and self.sacri.
hcing position of the National Administration
In behalf OF southern rights, and the as,umption
OF anti-siavery positions wherein those taking
them may conveniently outbid even Mss,rs
Seward and Greedy for abolition favor. If,be
winners OF such victories are to be regarded as
still entitled to southern confidence and conn.
tenance, the South has only to lot that fact be
universally known to insure that the Congress-
after the next will contain few others from the
North than Democrats" of that stripe for it
Is vastly more sgreea Bile to not a few of the
northern politicians Of the times to triumph by
pandering to the prejudices Of the ultras sur.
rounding them, than to sacrifice their own i'm.
mediate political future by sternly contend;nv
Tor the constitutional rights of the hated South
forney, Broderick, Clark, Davis of Indiana
haskins, Harris, Hickman, and Montgomery
VIII then be but types of the successful north
ern congressional aspirants of the era IfAb.
| olitionism was not strong Oh before DANG
| las Joined forces last winter with Mr. Sewora
to insure victories to such politicians in nj,
quarters Oh the North, ii certainly has been
thus made sufficiently strong to that end, pro-
vided the South will only hail the Douplases
Forneys, Hsskins, Davises, Clarks, Montpom,
erys, Hickmans, Ell ID Omne genus, as good and
faithful Democratic brethren.
For our own part, however We do not fall
into the current of fshey, phunkey, crazy,
and specializing nominal Democratic opinion
on this subject, because we are not believers
that the South is prepared to press forward to
destroy her own weight in the Government, to
aid In the immolation Of patriotic northern
men, only because they dared to brave all in
the defence Of her constitutional rights, and to
pay premium for the greatest momentary
success at the North through counting the fell
spirit of Abolitionism. Not believing that the
gods have determined to destroy her. we have
no idea that she has been thus made mad
ESGLIsH CHAGRIS. The cbsgrin of the
Engish Government and interests engaged in
Chinese commerce at The substantial success
Involved in the treaty lately made by our
MiuIster-My u r R>~d--;,h Cl.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10
we give below the Official count OF the votes in

Republican majority, ) 90.
Delawsre-OfficiaI Vote
For Governor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-04-17

THE VILLAGE GRAvEYARD.-" How delightful,
how spirithealing the repose of the place 1t is
n warm, bright, sunny day; the grasshoppcr is
chirruping close to us, and the little birds are
warbling in the eighboring branches; the smoke
of the adjoining hamlet ascends meekly to heav-
en- like the sacrifice of Abel; and H. like it,
mercitnlly accepted. The fragrance of the new
mown hay is blown gratefully from the surround
ing fields; and there-right above us-so that we
think we can further than usual into it, is the
bright, clear, regal heaven--not spot nor stain
upon It's cloudless front. unless we would so call
those masses of snowy whiteness, those floating
islands of loveliness, moving in the full ocean of
azure. And when our eye meets earth, there is
the old vy.coored village church, with its time
worn walls and rude exterior, yet, within them
have the hopes Of hundreds been centred. There
has knelt the wayfaring man, as he presentad to
God his lrst-born child; and there that child, ere
sin and manhood came TO him, tuned his tiny
voice to his Makers praise; and there, when
wears stole on and darker passions grew up within
him, those stones have witnessed the tears of his
remorse as he thought Of the time when he was
Young and innocent, and wept to know that IL
was now all dream"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-04-17
BRIEF REFERENCE

TUE Shasta Jail has but one occupant-a Chi
namau.
TIE Odd Fellows Of French Guleh are going
to have May party, and ball In the evening
BRowN's theatrical troupe were In Shasta last
week, and have gone to Yreka.
RIpGErr, called fEmgtant,' who was shot In
Nevada, is dead
THE outgoing John l.. Stephens was pursued by
q retcnhe cutter because of having taken moro
than tile legal number OF passengers
A GERMAN shot himself in the mouth in lager
beer house of SACRAMENTO splitting his tongue in
two
SAM. DRANNAN, a Mr.. Haven and Ben. Moultoh
had row in San Francisco in which Brannan
and Haven got thrashed.
AN iron safe was blown up by San Francisco
thiei, who got only s25 for his trouble The
powder was poured in the key-hoe and fired with
II slow match, twisting the lock and door oil 10
pieces
TIE Union Democrai went out and looked, and
10 bright buttons were visible on the blue
jacket Of night
JouN II. MoNTGoMERY shot himself through
the head, at Nevada.
Tue Marysville Express says pilot Psak is
a grand land mark Of the north, c0mmuning with
the white-wnged tempests and standing senti-
mel over Onion Valley and Whiskey Diggings =
Oh Pilot Peak, rot gut and garlic, how sublimely
are yc associated and in your union there is
Strength-no allusion TO the garlic
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-04-17

BLESSED Is lie VINO MAKES GLAD THE LITTLE
ONEs.-Blessed be the hand that prepares pleas
ure for "A child, for there is no saying when and
where IL may again bloom forth. Does not al
most everybody remember some kind hearted
man who showed him n kindness In the days OF
his childhood? =? The writer Of this recollects
himself at this moment. as n bare-footed lad,
standing at the wooden fence of poor little gar
den in his native village, where with longing
eyes he gazed on the flowers which were blooming
there quietly in the brightness of u Sabbath
morning The possessor came forth from his little
cottage; he was wood cutter by trade, and spent
the whole day at work in the woods. He was
come into the garden to gather flowers to stick
in his coat when he went TO church He saw the
boy, and breaking of the most beautiful of his
carnations, which was streaked with red and
white. he gave it to him. Neither the giver nor
the receiver spoke word, and with bounding
steps the boy ran home; and now, here at a dis
lance from that home after so many events of 30
many years, the feeling of gratitude which agi-
taed the breast of that boy Expresses itself on
paper. The carnation has since withered, but it
now blooms afresh.- Douglas JerrOId.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-04-17
Lulu AT THE WELL.

Up in the naples the robins sung,
The winds blew over the locusts high,
And along the path by their boughs o'erhune
We wandered gayly-Lulu and I
Wandered along in pleasant talk.
Pausing our nursery tales to tell,
Till we came to the end Of the shaded walk
And sat at last by the moss-grown WE'LL
She was a child. and so was l.
II mattcred not that we told our love
Whispered it there with no one nigh
Save birds that sang in the trees above.
looked down into her shy blue eyes,
She at my face in the shaded we'll:
| saw the glow to her fair cheek rise,
Like red in the heart of an ocean she'll.
walked alone to the shaded we'll;
When locusts bloomcd in the next year s June
The shadows along my pathway fell,
The wild birds saig sorrowful tune.
She had given her shining hairs young gold.
Her holy brow and her eyes of blue,
Tho form had scarcely dared to fold.
TO n wealthy suitor who came to WOO
Sold, for jewels and land and name,
Youth and beauty and love and grace
Alone | cursed the sin and shame,
And started to see my own dark face
Mirrorcd there in the well below.
With its haggard cheek and its lines of careI
Where | once had seen girlish brow.
And shy blue eyes and golden hair.
Years have passed since that summer day
Went over the hills with its silent tread:
walk alone where its glory lay
| am lonely, and Lulu is dead
Dust is thick on her shining hair.
A shroud is folded across her breast.
The winds blow over the locusts where
She lies at last, alone and at rest.
Youth nnd beauty, and love and grace,
Wealth and station, JOY and pain;
II she dreams at all in that lonely place,
She will know, at longth. that her life was III
vain
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-04-17
WEAVERVI WILLIE:
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL II. 1858

THE OPPREssoRs OF ALL PEOPLE, IN ALI
LANDs.-We are very sick from reading of East
Indian atrocities toward the hired troops of their
countrys spoler. What wonder that an OPP
pressedt people should retalate, with unheard- Of
crueltes and by what law of nations are they
now fred from British guns because they refuse
TO slay their countrymen?
In 1853 the English sent out an expedition 30
India to open commercial intercourse : the ex-
petition was successful, aud in the next century
a company of London merchants obtained a char
ter for exclusive trade In 1748 the company
assumed the qualification of military and politi-
cal power, and under the pretence of improving
the social condition of the people and to ensure
self protection, princes were set at war with one
another, until both combatants were driven from
their principalites, the rights OF subjects and
families were subverted, their possessions devas-
tated, until at last two of their princes were car
ried as hostages to England, to secure the fulfil
ment of a treaty which impoverished and enslav,
ed them The rights of Inheritance connected
with the Brahminical religion were violated,
Governor Generals dethroned and exiled native
rulers and annexed their estates {; naughty Brah-
minis and Musselmans were denOminated negroes
by the insoent military loungers until seventy
millions of people rose in a savage warfare of ex-
termination. Outraged for more than century
in every particular OF national and personal right,
who can blame them for avenging with torch and
axe, atrocities perpetrated round the affairs of the
christians God?
What weak people has not been oppressed and
torn by the mercless talons of the British lion ?
Where has Liberty, struggling with feudal ty-
rants, not been stricken down by British fillihus-
ters? The monuments of our own slain country
men forbid us to sympathise with the ensavers of
other people. The dead on an hundred islands
and the semi-sovereigns of emascuated empires
preach to us of the merciess fire and sword of the
British Islands And yet Americans, whose limbs
have by one generation escaped the same thralls.
write to us and to us of the atrocities of the
Sepoys and on ocasion of a royal marriage.
by which tyrants are TO be propagated, get down
on their republican knees and make signs of in
expressible joy over the couch where royalty gen
ders, whose gliding and warp and woof have been
torn from the relaxing fingers of broken-spirited,
tax-ridden people. We like such Americans we
wish the chains of slavery we're reveted on their
ankles Sc solid that Internal fires only would soft
en- the heart Of iron.