davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

pUBLIC Sale OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &C
WI he otered at public sale, on the 10Th day uf
Lure next, the valuable Estate of the late G. G.
CuIpepsr, and adjoining the Rap!daln SIa'Ion q.
a,ld n. Railroad: The Railroad passes through the
arm and the station Is only few hundred wards
from the house aud barn. This Farm, situated Iu
the beautiful and fertile valley OF the r,.laIn of
ieIs rare opportunity to purchasers. IL Is an Ine
STATE "l cultivation, SURROUNDED by good Farms
ahd most Ges!.aie neis 5OThOOd. IL contains Or
acres o. land, and has II large Dwelling house
barn, stable, aud a necessary out houses IN good
repair. &. n. TALIAFERRnI ~
H. ID. TALIAFERRO, hdiaIn Re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

VALUABLE STOCK At PUBLIC SAFE
v will sell at my fam stables, adjoiui0s Upper
MarIborOush on THURSDAY, the 18th day of July
n xt for cash or Baltimore ac.eptan e at 6 m0Ltns
One Messenger Mare. years Old, purchased TO or
der IN Vermont; she rides pleasantly md is a
One thorough hsed Eisck Mare years old; rides
ana Grives pleasantly. These two mares have
had colts.
One year old Mare, well broken TO harnrss,
One 3 ear o. Stallion, out ola celebrated trotting
Mare. bv SARATOGA,
One old and four rear old G ED ngs alSo by
Saratoga,
Three year Old Geldngs. by Reliance The dams
OF tn ase cots VIII be shown on the " of ga g,
worth,
THREE year old Durham " letters, with first calves
. from my premium COWS,
One great Cow III calf of great milking qualities and
beauty,
Four Durham yearing Hefsrs,
Four ear old Oxen.
One Watson Sulky, but little used, With harness
tbne light Farm Wagon and Harness,
One hus ey's Reaper. Root Cutters.
Inc terms of sale to be complied IN, IN every in
stance before the property Will I've delive Ell.
SAFE 10 commence at l0 O'clork a. M.
je "a StaWtlathJuiy &dts CLEMENr HILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

BY BARNARD & BUCKLEY; Georgetown
T'RUSTEE'S SAL Ely virtue of a Deed of
Trust from Richard Crmt, d.ted JunA D. 1856
wewllI CHeT at auction on THURSDAY the 18Th
day of July next, al ga q" clock. p. VA on the prem
Uses, mat LOT OF ground III Georgetown, described
as follows, VIZ: BfgI Mig at the end of - fe,r {,
Inct"s en- the hr.t line OF lot No IN Ho;nIca,i's
Add'tion tn Georgetown and running IN nee vith
the north line OF Bridge street east y feet to the
end % sad hrst line Of lot g. thence north aud per
ale tn Montgomery street 10 feet. thence west and
para lei To Bridge street 3 feet, thence south and
parable! to Montgomery street l20 feet To Bulge
street and the beginnIng, with the improvements
two frame dwellings.
Terms Of sale One third of the purchase money
To be paid IN cas- h. and the balance in two eaua in
SITS ments at SIX aud twelve months with Iar rest
To be cured. Terms OF bale to be coin Piled with
IN one week after sale or the property will lie TesnId
at the risk and cost of the first pnroa TER after
w9tks notice. WALTER = cox
+. w RISQUE,
Trusters Georgetown Bui ding a ssocIatIon,
Ie 7 1awlm BARNAKD & RUGKEN. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

REAL EsrATE.-Yesterday, J. e. Mcclure,
auctl"Deer, sold western half Of lot No ., squa t
ll0, on H street, be ween Nineteenth and Even
tenth, to Henry Emmert, for 26 cents per foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

VERY Sex Last night, the sight Of a poor
f,liOw, sitting upon the curb at the corner of
Ninth AID Canal streets, excited the sympathy of
colorcd individual, wbn, supposng him sick
went to him and offered his assistance thus :
" Young master is you sick ?" The invalid
made no reply The Bind fellow took hold OF
and sBook him, repeating ais inquiry The sic /
" Sick yes, sick as the tGvil.' Whats de
matter wild YOU canthued Tom. "Whv,
d-n 1t, don't you see I'm sanstruck. ANY bod v
can see that" Den" savsTom 4" you ong ht to
g, to dr. frmerary. Muss lit you a carriage 20
- Yes sad the sick mn, partly Tising-a
bottle at the same time riding from his lap
- Cmph 80 said Tom, " da what he hit Won
wild de best place for YOU, when sun hil's you
wild dat, is Cap'n Mills's trneIary-sure TO be
cured dar " JUSt then another snnstTuck indi-
vidual stepped up, cursed TIM for disturbing
his chum, and the two invaliIs staggered of to-
gethsr
SUDDEN DEATHS .-Testerdy afternoon, we
Were iufo med that the woIknen at the Wash
ingtOn Asylum were unable to Iroceed with their
work because Of the alb sence ofthe laborers, the
reason Of which was follows
On Monday two of them, Tho DOYLE and Mr.
Sheahan. after finishing their avs work, went
To their homes Doyle found hi wife dead aud
Mrs sSheahan died soon after heIhu ,band' Is ard
val The death Of both these la,iss was atfrib-
uted To the extreme heat. The aliiction of their
co workmen Produced such fleet upon The
laborers that they suspended the wrk for the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

THE CELEBRATION AT NFPTnT.N
n hlli, The Sacred concert In Georgetown, M
hleha.Is Sehooi Celebratlon, al had q Piano from
the extensive warerooms of
je 70 JOHN = ETITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30
Ie - -wSws JOHN w. GRO SS Const ali q
BY WALI.& RARNARD Anc nnnsers.

ny W All. bAh Nah ID auc lanee rs.
INRUSFEES' SALE by virtue of a deed OF
Il trust from Richard CruIt, dated Feb. uary 7,
1891, we VIII fer at auction Un SATURDAY.. the
nth day o. July next nj O'Clock p. the pre-
mIS-s. part of Lot - Ia Square 49,. ia WaShngtOn
beginning for its bounds AT the end of Is feet meas
uTed south on 9Th street from the northwest corner
OF sa square. and Tumn g thence due east to the
line OF said lot Mouth on said line Is feet
inches Thence west 10 9th street. sad thence IN
frame DIV cling.
Terms of sale; One third Of the purchase money
To he paid IN cash. and the sance IN two equal m
slalmenis al and months. with interest. Terms
OF sale To lie complied with an one week after .ae or
the property wall he resod At the and cost of he
purchaser, ate, oIe week : "otIce.
WALTER -. COX,
L. w. RISQUE,
Trustees Georgetown PuIldI ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

wholesale and Retail Agents for Washing ton.
TAYLOR MAURt, Booksellers, between Str and
10th ST., Pa. avenue. nj,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30
Baltlmore NIsrkst,

+. = iNOahE
& hts on cotton to Liverpool I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

FINE ExCURsIoN may be expected the
18th July-Aletropolis Lodge, No. l6, 10 F =,
having made arrangements to accommodate their
friends and pleasure seekers at Glymont on that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

WASHINGTON BRANCH BALTIMORE
w AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30
By BARNARD& BUcKEl-. Georg,

Trustees Georgetown PuIldI ASSOCIATION
Ie6-2Awim WALL Il BARNARD. Auct~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

THs Funeral ~ MR john McCAULEY took
PIare fion his residence, on Fourth street east
near the Navy Yard, yesterday afternoon. His
Ts Mains were accompanied to the grave by the
various assoc,ati0"= Of which he was d member
The escort fe into line in the following ord,-
Music TUscarora Tribe, No 5, OR NJ .
MG|ic Eastern Lodge. No. :, with it's beautiful
banner Grand Lodge OF this District Of ColuIn
tIa, /. o. o F Music-Arth's Brass Band ;
Washington Naval Lodge, No. 4, F. AN Then
came the remains Of the deceased q large num-
Der Of hacks and a | ny line of friends who thus
paid the last tribute Of respect The funeral pro-
ce>Sion moved, with solemn dirges, 10 the Con
g"ssiOnal buryin9 ground, where, after apprC-
pirate ceremonies, the grave claimed its own
The deceased was we'll known and much rp
spectcd ii" has long been EMPLOYED Ia the
Navy Yard, disc hanging his duties with skin
ana hdrlty Al one time he represented his
Ward IA the CITY Councils, and for many wears
stood hl"h M office aG!olg the Masons and othe r
societies to which he was attached
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-28
Admitted to the Bar.

Rev. A. HARMoUNT, CT the Methodist
E. Church, was admitted TO the practice
of Law, on Monday last at the District
Court 10 this place.
Although some may hold forth the doc
trine that ministers Of the gospel should
confpe themselves entirely to the study Of
the scriptures, yet We are INCLINED to be
more liberal, and are of the opinion that
a knowledge VI the laws that regulate so.
ciety is by no means detrimental to the
faithful performance of the duties of min.
inisteri but, on tbs contrary, may be adj
vantageous and sometimes is even essen
tally necessary. And 50 far from being
inconsistent with the character of an ex-
FOUNDER Of the moral law, we bold that
an acquaintance with statute law is calcu-
lated 10 reflect credit and honor upon its
possessor.
To any who may suppose that the Rev.
is about to forsake his calling as a minister,
we would say that be intends to continue
to work as an Ambassador of Christ. He
is working man, and one whose desire
for saving souls cannot be weakened by
knowledge Of Jaw, of physic, or any other
science that is calculated to promote the
general welfare Of the human family.
Should he ever be compelled, in conse'
queuce of impaired health, to cease from
the arduous labors Of a travelling preacher,
and turn his attention TO the practice of
law, be has the ability and the energy re-
quisite to a good lawyer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-28
VENERABLE MISTAKES.
A NEWER AND BETTER PHILOSOPHY.

We honor The man who is not afraid
to dsnounce those privileged errors in
which tho world for centuries has tacitly
acquiesced, and is bold enough TO advance
and advocate a newer and trper theory
which the slaves Of precedent may choose
to call heresy. Such a man is Thomas
Holloway, the Medical Revolutionist Of our
age. His system of medical treatment is
his own. 1t is based on new principles;
it has been perfected by research, expert
ment, and observation; it is pre- eminentIy
successful. The wonderful results predu
ced by his Pills in all the varieties Of in.
ternal disease, and the no legs astonishing
effects Of bis ointment in external disorders
are notorious in this country and through
out the globe. We have had many oP-
portunities Of Witnessing the raR'dlty and
completeness with which uIcerous com
plants bave been spbdqed or rather extir.
pated, by the combined action Of the Oiut,
ment and the Pills. These two great
specifics seem reciprocally to assist each
other in the cure of this class of diseases
Many practitioners are afraid to undertake
the healing Of a sore leg, or a deep-seated
abcess; the reduction Of wen or humor.
Well they may be, for with the exception
Of HolIoway's, all the methods of treating
these forms of diseases are wholly super
fetal. But he refers them. primarily, to n
yitiated condition of the blood, and attacks
the poison thrown into tie CIRCULATION by
the secretive organs. at its fountain head
the stomach and iuer. While the Pills
are acting upon these organs Ond upon the
finds they eliminate, he applies the 0int.
ment to the outlets of disease on the sur,
face, and strikes vt the external inAamn-
nation and decomposition through the
pores Thdsthe ulcer, sore, Nbcess, tumo'
or cancer, is spbjected to a double assault
from within aud without. To use mill
tary phrase, it is completely invested; its
supply of poison from the interior is cut
oil, aud the virus already circulating in the
exterior vessels is neutralzed. This being
done, the morbid aclion ceases, and the
cure is safely and radically accomplished
The philosophy upon which his practice i
based is sound; its results always salutary
-Liverpool Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-28
Supersedp d in lOmmand. /.

Col. johnson. who has been superseded
in bis command of the UtSh expedition,
notwithstanding the eminent prudence and
judgment he evinced in the critical posi-.
tion to which he was pushed forward, un-
supported and unprovided, BY an incom-
petent administration, is a Kentuokian and
aid to be warm personal friend Of Seua-
ator Crittenden's. We learn that il is the
current topic Of ramark at ashington, and
ii is also affirmed in the Kentucky papers
that he has been superseded because ol
Senator Crttenden's opposition to the LIE.
compton villainy. 1t was throught to be
the most pointed mode in which Mr.. Bn
chanap could manifest his .chagrin, and
thus a blaye officer suffers for the anger o.
the President at opposition to his cherish
ed ptCject Of subdQjpg Kansasand extend
! ing slavery.-S. Louis Dsmocrot.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-28

TEACHERS ExAMiNAFIoE.-At the Ex-
animation Of School Teachers on last Wed.
nesday, there were niDety'fvs applicants
in attendance. We are told by the Sec
retary of the Board that they, generally
stood a good examination. Of course
there were some few exceptions; but the
bunders were not so egredious, nor were
there so many Of them as there sometimes
have been. On the whole there was de.
cided improvement upon former examina-
tions. Certificates were granted to sixty
nine of the applicants for periods ranging
from nine to twelve, and some as high as
fifteen months, There were eighteen re.
jectlons and eight Withdrawals.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-28

CoURr.-District Court commenced in
this place on last Monday and adjourned
on Tuesday at noon. The following cases
were disposed of:
VIM. E. Trask vs.. the Town Of Lees.
burgh. This case was dismissed at pltfi's
cost, and execution answered..
Geo. Sinclair Vs. VIM. Holmes et al
Found that there was due the complainant
the sum of $l46.
S. W. Day Us. s. Westfall ct al.-By
consent of parties, ordered that premises
be sold by sheriff. Ordered that pltff be
permitted to amend bis petition ana defts.
have leave to file an amended answer.
Keziah Allison Us ] Allison d s Jen.
nings. Ordered that S Jennings be en-
joined from interfering in any manner
with the possession of the land during her
and her heirs lifetime.
Several cases were continued,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-28


10 FAyelte county, to establish q corner for
future surveys Of said village.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS. ~
Relative to preparing list Ofbills intro
dueed.
Relative 10 burning certain certificates
Of public funded debt nov iP the ApditOr's
Office.
Relative 10 continuing JAmes MeCraok-
en- in the School for Idiots.
Instructing U. s. Senaton and Repre-
sentatives in relation 10 Kansas.
Relative tothe adjournment Of the Gen
srsl Assembly.
Relative 20 retaining Wm. H. Gilorant
in the Blind Asylum. ..
Relative to Investigating the course Of
mental and mechanical instruction in the
Deaf and Dumb and Blind Assylums
Relative to the Chief Clerks Of the two
Houses making indexes and reading proof
after adjournment.
Relative to the Governors prOeIama.
ton.
Relative to binding and pressing bill Of
the past Legislature.
Relative to extending the farm system
to the benevolent institutions,
Relative to the collection OF dividends
due the stockholders from Pennsylvania
and Ohio canal company
Relative to building crib from the Nc
Counelsville dam, in Morgan county.
Relative to sending documents to mem.
bers Of the General Assembly.
Relative to raising the feeder dam at
Circleyille.
Relative 10 the removal Of the state
House fence.
Requesting the Governor to notify W.
D. Morgan, A. p. Edgerton, and Charles
Reemehb Of their appointment to eEamii9e
the Treasury, etc.
Relative to distributingAuditor's Reports
printed in German.
Relative to paying for the publishing
Of the proceedings Of the General Assem-.
bly,.
Relative to removing the waste weir, on
the Ohio Canal, near Groyepor.
Relative to sale Of stocks and bonds held
by the State, in railroad and canal compa-
nies.
Relative to extending the family system
to the benevolent institutions.
Relative to binding and preserving in
the State Library, the bills of the present
SESSION.
Relative to the collection Of dividends
due the State, in the Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA canal company.
Relative to building crib at the Nc.
Connelsvile dam on the Muskingum.
Relative TO tbeGovernor's proclamation.
Relative to Clerks making indexes.
Relative to Auditors report printed in
German.
Requesting the Governor to notify W.
D. Morgan, A. p. Edgerlon and Charles
Reemelin, Of their appointment TO examine
the Treasury, etc.
Instructing the fund commissioners to
suspend the sale Of turnpike stocks.
Relative to sending documents to mem
bes Of the Legislature.
Relative to raising the Circlevile feeder
dam.
Relative 10 removing the State House
fence.
Relative to the sale Of bonds and stocks
held by the State in railroad and canal
companies.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-28
Old Shells In SebaSt OpOl Blow.
Ing Up.

The bombshells strewn about the city
during the siege are still doing the work
Of death. No less than eight deaths.
think, have been caused by explosions Of
these missiles since my arrival, hardly a
year since. Only few days ego, two
seamen belonging to the English steamer
Bsyrout, came on shore near cur ship
yard, and for a few minutes were convers.
ing with Mr.. Gowen. They then started
for walk to the Redan quite near our
residence, and on reaching the breastwork,
one of them picked up an unexploded de.
tonating shell, intending to keep it as a
relic, but finding it rather heavy, threw it
down, when it instantly exploded and kill
led him, almost severiDg the head from
the body, aud completely cutting off his
right leg. The remains we're brought to
our yard, whence they were buried. His
companion escaped with q slight scratch
upon the lip. The following day two Rus
sions were killed in similar manner, while
picking out the stopper of shell. The
'Ock by which the conclusion ignited the
powder Of the shell is a most curious az
fair, being small equilateral cross, with =
capsule at each point, and four little ham
mers held BY human hair. A sudden
jar breaks the hair, causing the hammer to
strike the cap, which explodes After the
shells are charged, the locks are iuclosed
in copper tube and inserted within the
hole of the she'll, upon which plug is
placed. The shells thus prepared are pla-
cei in box of the size of an ordinary
cronometSr box, which for safety must be
handled this side up with care.''-C Cor.
Bost. Iranseript, March 1st.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-28
Vice President Breckenridge.

The Vice President Of the United States is
known by all 10 be vigorous, young, hale
aud hearty man. And it is perhaps equal:
ly as well known that be has decided con-
vict;ons Of right and wrong; and that but
few men in the whole country have hith-
erto exercised more t'ct and displayed more
energy in enforcing these convictions up
on the minds Of Others in fact, ever since
bis appearance upon the political stage, be
has aspired to be, and has been recogni-
zed leader either for or against any i'm
portant measure that was brought before
the country. Suca being the character
aud temperament Of Mr. Breckenridge,
and having the ability and the influence
that he ls known to have, how can his stu.
died slence on the Kansas policy Of
the President be construed to mean any
thing but opposition to It'll He has never
uttered a word in~fayor of Lecompton!-
But on the contrary, be has made it con.
venient to be absent from Washington Oh
ty, nearly every moment since the Presi-
dent has undertaken to put the LeCompton
Constitution through Congress. He has
been thus away at time too, when every
effort was to be made to move members of
Congress, when every influence was to be
employed to bring them to the Presidents
aid, and when, of all times, Mr. Buchanan
desired every friend to be at bis post. At
this trying time the Vice President failed
him; and his conduct throughout can only
be explained upon the hypothesis that he
repudiates the Lecompton swindle entirely
and that to save the President, and to
avert rupture 10 his administration, he
has literally chosen to vacate the Vice
Presidents chair, and to leave Mr. Buchau
an aud his Lecompton friends to fight
their pet measurethrough Congress aud I
shoulder the responsibility themselves.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-28
That Coalition" !"

The DEMOCRATIC papers almost every
where are lamet ting piteously over "coa-
lition," which they alIege, has been formed
between Gov. Seward of New York, and
Judge Douglas Of Illinois, by which the
former is to be supported by the anti'Le'
compton party for the Presidency in 1850,
and the lterreturnsd to the United States
Senate from Illinois.
NE need scarcely say that this is the
sheerest nonsense. Two men form Goa.
ltion by which more than two million Of
voters are to do this thing or the other
thingl The idea is simply ridiculous, and
none would know it to be so better than
Mr. Seward and Mr. Douglas. To sup.
pose them guilty Of a trick 50 shabby and
go barren Of results is not only ridiculous
but It is ih fact childish. The people them
selves, however, if we do not mistake tht
signs Of the times, will form coalition il
! 1850 that will not only elect a thorough
going Republican 10 the Presidency, bu
a coalition that will for all future tim
keep the Office out OF pro slavery hands.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-28

NEW HAGERsTowN AcADEMY.-We
have, on our table, the Catalogue Of this
Institution for the year ending March 81,
1858. TIE winter session closed with an
attendance of 55 males and 33 females
in all So. The Principal A. s. Foster,
A. B., is graduate Of Jefferson College,
Pa. Miss A. Z. Foster has charge Of the
Female department.
The Summer session will open on the
9Th of May next, to continue FIVE months.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-28

BIOoHAPHY OF E. X. KASE.-We have
received from the publishers. Cbilds &
Peterson Of Philadelphia, the Biography
Of E. K. Kane written by Dr.. VIM. ElI
der The work is comprised in one vol.
8 70. containing 4l6 pages. 1t Is truly
said that DR.. X. ''could have no better
monument than bis biography;"--written
under the double inspiration Of geDius end
friendship, in such a style q: not to fail to
give the reader a clear idea Of the chsrac-
ter of the man who became martyr to bu-
manity and science, whose every aspiration
was noble and whose memory shall ever
be "blessed." Every American should read
the work.