davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Onion continues its comments upon
Judge Douglas, saying
1.-THE Democr ratio party survived the deiec.l w,
Of White, of Rives, OF Van Buren, and OF ben' a.
the great giants-surely it will survive ING "
fectiOn Of Douglas, the little one"
The Union, further, furnishes information In
regard to gold mining in New Caledonia.
The LsfplHgencsy under the caption "An
old Calumny Repudiatcd,' says that ''Galphin-
ism," cstchwOrd of popular currency, took its
origin from a transaction at once open and hon.
orabIe, in proof of which it cites the authority
of Senators TOombs and Hammond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

ID. " Frank, says one student to another,
whom he caught swinging scythe most Justify
in a field Of stout herdsgrass, "what makes YOU
work for a living, A fellow with YOUR talent
and ability should not be caught eng aged in
manual labor. l mean to get my living by INV
wits" "Well, Bill, you can work with duller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

IL The annual school festival Of the medal
scholars of the Boston public schools took place
Tuesday afternoon, at Music Hall, which was
decorated most appropriately for the occaeion
The exercises consisted of speeches by Govern
or Banks and other distinguished citizens, the
presentation by Mayor Lincoln of beautiful DO
quet to each medal scholar, and singing by a
choir Of twelve hundred children The hall was
crammed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

IL The steam canal boat has made the DIS
sage from Buffalo to Albany, OH the Erie Canal
In about five days she brings 500 barrels of
Hour, and Is capable of carrying twelve hundred
On the passage she burned wood better results
are anticipated when supplied with coal There
Is an immense amount Of property now ahoat on
the canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

NEWSPAPER TAx.-In the Republic of Para
quay tax OF two reals has been placed upon
every newspaper coming frOm abroad. This
liberal disposition, sa;s the Mercurio of Valpa-
Talso, gives very good idea of the state OF that
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE DISrRICTsOF
~ Columbia for the county OF Washington.
Catherine A. Smith GraysOn Eichelbergerl Z
and Lewis F.C0ppersmth, executors, and said ?
COppeTsmIth and Marie L.. his wife. said EIch-
elbeTger aud Amanda his wife; James w. 2
Oscar, EdMund H., Charles IT,, Ohm F.. isaac =
A.. Ann f., and Emma &. BOUCHER and John :
A. Seitz. heirs of Isaac BOUCHER. =
The bill In the above cause states in substance
that Isaac BOUCHER, by his wife. devised that
his property in the District of Columbia. (which
consists of parts of lots NO. Is and 10, in Beatty
and hawkins addition to Georgetown, and wharf
on the south side of Water street. fOIty-one feet
'front.' and of that width the channel of the river
should remain in the use of Lewis Smith until he
should refund to the executors Of said BOUCHER the
original cost OF the same: that w. n Smith, one of
the compliments, had refunded such cost for said
l.. smith to said executors of saId BOUCHER, and
had since assigned hts interest therein to the other
reconvey ance had been made: that said l.. Smith
was dead, ard the complainant, Catherine A. Smith
Is his devgee: that the legal title said premi AZ
is now vested In the defendants as heirs at law of
said BOUCHER: and the Obec. of the bill Is to obtain
decree for such conveyance and release subject to
cost and because the sad defendants do not Ide
in the District Of Columbia, 1t is this 26th day of
Jny 1873, ordered that notice of the subs;a and
object OF the said bill be given to them BY publish
Ing copy OF this order IN the Evening Star, wash
ing ton, warning said defsndsnts to appear at the
ru.s to be held for this Court on the FIRST Nonday
OF December next, and answer said bill, otherwise
that the same will be tsken for confessed against
them the first of such advertisements to be IN
serted four months before the SAID Gay oil appear
cessivs weeks thereafter, ,,,,o
~ order of JAS. DUNLOf' Oh. }.
JOHN a. SIXTH, CLERK. jys.vstw !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

OREGON ELECTIoN.-The recent election in
Oregon has resulted in the success of the Demo-
cratic ticket, as follows: Governor John White
aker Congressman, l.. F Grover; Secretary Of
State, L. Heath; state Treasurer, j. ID. Boon +;
State Printer, Asahel Bush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

IL The Darlington Is. - Flag says that the
"black tOngue,' which has made such havoc
among the cattle in our Southern and Western
States, has made its appearance in that section,
and the disease is spreading rapidly in every sec
ton of the South. This disease is said to render
the meat of the animals suffering with it very
pOisOnOus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

IL Information direct from Madrid to July
9Th, announces that orders would 90 to General
Concha to tine effect that the new O Donnell min
istry would make no alterations with respect to
the commerce Of Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

II At the Fourth Of July celebration held at
Lexington, the following toast was offered ::
"Hoops and Tight Pants-the unqualified repre-
sentatives Of financial extremes May the charms
Of the ladies be as boundless as their skirts, and
may the gents never get as tight their breech-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

IL The yellow fever appears to be prevailing
to greater or less extent all over the island OF
Cuba. At CienfuegOs its ravages are reported to
be fearful. The people die rapidly. and the heat
increases every day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

IL Two men. named O. Brien and Quinlan
were suffocated in well in Somerville, Mass,
on Monday, into which they both descended to
blast rock. Both leave families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

IL Capt. CrowelI, of bark Antagonist, from
Buenos Ayres June 10, reports business as dull
there very little produce was coming in. The
country was quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

II A mania of suicide prevails among the
Asiatics on the island of Cuba Almost every
paper contains accounts OF suicides of coolies by
hanging, poisoning, drowning, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

II 1t is quite sickly in Montague, r. !. so
much so that the town liquor agent has sold $50
worth of liquors for medical purposes since the
Ist of AprjI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

IL 1t is intimated that a new paper is to be
started in Albany, to advocate the claims Of Ger
ritt Smith to the office of Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
jy g lswtSep
INSURANCE..

1lEADY RELIEF NAV be Obtained Inv those who
afflicted with the " Insurance PoTiry,s' of the
Farmers and Mechanics Insurance. Company of
Philadelphia" whose late az ENJOY Office he
corner oi l!ih street and Pa avenue by application
to AMOS HUNT. Agent of the Potomac ins rance
Company1ofioe and residence No. 50 north A street
Iapitoi III, Address Box So, City Post Orhce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

0%THE UNION GUARDS take pleasure in
ll3 announcing to their friends. both mill AIRY and
CIVIC that their fourth annual Excursion will take
place to the White House Pavilion. on Monday
August 9Th For further PARTICULARS see future ad
refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

IL The Republic of Buenos Ayres has intro
duced the use of postage stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

That the overland emigration 10 Rr,,ish o.
gon' attracted by the gold discover on -.
ana thompson rivers, will find Ni,On.o,I az ~,
most desirable point of departure and s'rf 'ile
the following reasons: supply lor
flTSt-The eInig ants had u choice of ,h,.o
iouies lar more easy and direct than any South sc
- Paul, TO wit: q BY Pembina C,rI,a
edmonton, Athabasca Portage, and the Boat
t'h' dnIPment OF the Columbia ~ )-Bv the
south Siskdtc Lewan and the Kootnnais Pass 10
fOt CoiyllIe; and g BY Governor Stevens,
known railroad route on the American side
OF the International bounary
STcond-Either of these routes has more water
unioeT ana game, and is less d fiji uIt than those
which start from the Missouri river
IhlId. Supplies Of all kinds are very cheap in
F0unh-Faithful guides and attendants are
easily obtained on our frontiers and in tbe terri;
tory Of the Hudson Bay Company
F1uh-There is no da niger of molestst,on fro,
Indians on these northern routes
Ihatthe citizens ofMinnesOta will ioin b.a
win The people of Canada in the policy of coloniz
ing The western districts OF British America
which - about TO be established; and that reIs
uohs OF reciprocal trade with the United States
II hot now existing, should be extended over thai
region Of North America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
ERENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN
Il WALL PAPERS

FRENCH E WstI p AS1 AMERICAN
R E,BOAk Ipo PRIMMTS, B1RDERS AND
GlLTCORNICE s IND BANDS, CURTAIN
PINS d TRIMMINGS.
The undersigned now prepar ed at the corner
of 9Th and Gets, to offer the public the largest
and most varied assortment ofthe above goods o
I've found IN this city. They have received, within
the present week. large additions TO the stock, and
viii constantly be IN receipt 81 the latest and
chOics patterns. A call is So icIted Prices as low
a any house north.
Paper put on by experienced wOrkmen, under the
supervision of one Of the finn
FRANKLIN Il ROTHROCK.
=. p. FRANKLIN,t
l.J RoTHROcK.i jy 20 en2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

III Advertisements should be sent In oy
IL o'clock a. m. otherwise they may nst
appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

w o o d -.
w HICKORY WOOD!
PINE wOODm Spruce and Bakers
F., n,,o,.C 20 hns, l. =! a,
GREY ASH 0'A'"s Stores
RED ASH,
CUMBERLAND 80 dump and FineJ
CHARCOAL 49,
=. HI keep but one quality of fuel ON haad ard
ID" Good Weight and Low Prices :, my motto.
JNO. |. UNDERWOOD.
~ 29-eo3t Ninth street. between and T..
RATIUNAL PHILOSOPHY in history and m
IL system bv A. T.. Fraser, Edinburgh, 1853, 81.
Half Hours with the + rec Thinkers, London, 81
cents.
Twelve Lectures to the Men Of Liverpool, Liv-
erpOOl, 1850, 81 cents.
Hand Book of Political Economy. London, 1858, IS
cents.
: Selection of English Synonyms, London, 1853,
ST..
Diccionario ds Lingua Tupy chamada lingua geral
dos endlgenas do Brazil, Leipzig, 81 25.
Practical Guide to Italian Conve rsationJ with q
vocabulary, Leipzig, 81 25.
The Great Eel pse of March 18th, 1851 London
The Comet ofls56, 10y J. Russell Hind, London,
81 cents.
Grapels Sources of the Roman Civil Law, Lon
dan. S159.
Etiquette for Ladies and G Gentlemen, London, 50
cents.
La Computation Russo de ls25, London, 1853, ST
La France on PAnglaterre variations Russo sur
lie Theme de Patteltat du IL Janver, London, 1853,
81 cents.
jy9 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
RLAKIsToNE'S PAVILION.

Pleasant, Chedp, and ucifhou Toss ~ tune.
SALT WATER LUXURIEs AND SALT WATER
BATHING, FISH, OYSTERS AND CRABS.
The fast and commodIous stesmloat THOMAS
COILNfR will leave her wharf al
tue lOof nf 18th street, on "A 7 [ R. EnS5is-k
Dh the 3lst instant, at O'Clock zSox<-1a
ana AleAanGT:a at ~ p. M for Blas stone's PavI-
l"h arrIVlng there at p. where passengers W N
sup ana lodge that evening and breakfast aud dine
next daN tSunday.D Returnlns. the boat will leave
the raw non AT m. Sunday, arriving at w ashInR-
ION Al p m, To those desrlag To eiJoy salt water
luNuiles a q salt water bathing, and tn view the
has never bean offered.
Boat fare for the round trip 80.
Meals ana lodgings at the Pavilion at the usual
prices
US-d SAML BAKER, Can't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

STEAM MACHINERY FOR SCREW PRO
nNPEl.LEk SLOOPS OF-WAR At THt T..
NAVY iARDS OF PORTSMOUTH, n H.
BOSTON. NEW YORK, PHI. aDELPHIh.
GUSPU X L, AND PENSACOLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

NJ n W anD.->tTayed an Az, on tie afh Of
9t Jnly.a RI ID COW, years old. IN -
snort horns; white star In Lsr forehead AZ"
spotted meek aid Ice. Raiher sim. snC -
Gas u long tall. The above 'e~ard will lie psit Tor
her return Ia me, on Sd Fi., k.rwasn q prd Sta
TfMsTHN cI'STIIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
LOST AND FOUND.

e. tObEN from the store If the subscri her, some
1.-TWO weeks ago. heavy god Fob CHAIN I've
strands, plth heavy slide. esgle on 10th sides Tba
chain had been broken, Ind when stolen was rI1d
with thread.
CHAIN, with heart slide beaIlI < the Initials
Nj. p. D. suitable reward vIi be- psid 49,
NO questions asked iy leaving 10 At he Star Office
or toe res Id.nce If Mr.. X. Fowler cuTneT of BrIS
and 6reen streets. GeorsetowH. ia X ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

STOVE observation-disclosures to order at
- GALT'S steam Fire Wood Mills,
foot Of 18th street. Office, N. w corner 18th ard
streets, NO 547. jy 20 lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

60 kN AhD -SlIayed away ga Sutufd-s. GLs
QISith lns ant, RED cow, We thin. ~zer~ss
WIN white face, red ring around one Of he ~
eyes and points of her horns turned inward
fhe abeye reward wall be paid for her return 10 me
ca street south. between 81 and sth sts east mes
the old market house, Capitol Hill.
iy A m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

New ROAD TIE COIN FIELDs.-Several meet
ings have recently been held at - Paul. Mime
sofa, to advocate emigration TO the Frazer river
gold region, via that place The ST Paul Times
says the conclusions reached from the report of
the committees appointed by the meetings re-
feTTed to follows
That the Journey from ~. Paul to Thomson
IlVer, the Eastern border of the gold mines can
De accomplished in seventy days, and the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
EXCURSIoN TO GLYMoNT.

The GoRSUCH CHAPEL SUNDAY - HooL will give
an Excursion 10 the above named IT,
place on WEDNESDAY, August ~ -
4th, 1853. okB-1xEk<Ao
. he boat viii leave her wharf, at the foot Of TN
street, at a. M. B.agden's wharf. Navy Yard a:
81, aud AlexaLd IN at9.
Refreshments and Dinner at city prices.
Tickets 81 cents Z hIicren ard servants half
prce-to he had Of any member of the school.
Commute.
III. n. Sipes. A. Diggle,
IhomNs Mockabee, e. r. Wilson.
w. X. Hunt, iy77t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

rnME TO INT. RESIDENCE OF The sur
~ scr Der. No. a25 nth street, between 49,
and streets. ON yesterday morning. bur EASS
falo cow, heavy In calf. III. own vIlG
please call, pay for this and taIe her
away. nv
il list NIX WALSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
EXCURSION TO GLYMONT
IL By The
Eastern Lodge, No. z, I. 0. 0. F..
On THURSDAY. August g. LIE

The Committee Of Arrangements respectfully IN
form the friends of the Lodge. that
every arrangement has bern msde for Es4l99H
their Excursion, which " III faks placeoE1<uGzu3
THURSDAY, Angus s, 1858.
The boats Will leay. the foot Of eth street at
O'Clock. a m aud Ia p. m, rStutnIng alb, ut 10
o'c ock IA the eve, ing
OmBbusses wall leave g georgetown. the Northern
Market, and the Nav Yard gate IN time TO connect
with the boats each TRIP and cnnvey pasteng cas-
rIng.
Withers' cat brated Band will be IN attendance.
Tickets, ONE DOLLAR, admitting = Gentle
man and two Ladies; extra tickets for sdIes p cts
to he had Of the committee and members of the
Lodge.
COMMITTEE Of ATdHgsgenfs.
Geo Bamberger. q =. Hepburn, N Moore,
X. Evans, Th0s. Miburn, j. ID. Hutton,
J. j. O'Nea, Chss. Nsrn, N, ". J. Walker,
WIN. Thomas, Chas. GesfOrd, NJ. Al. Crimes.
u S-U
TNNCITRSInN tn al MnNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

The AraCHEs.-It is stated that DR.. NJ
Steck, U. S. Agent for the Apache Indians
arrived in Santa Fe on the 18th instant. lie
reports that the Indians of his agency were
never in so prosperous and promising a condi
ton. This season they will plant considerably
and in few years will be able to raise nearly
all the provisions necessary for their consump
ton. DR.. Steck is one of the most useful In
dian Agents in tho employment Of the Govern
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

COOK IN q CO A l..
A very superior article this day received. Also.
hand, all other kinds OF Coal; guaranteed 10
satisfaction. Coal kept in foored aud rooted yards
1890 lbs, to the ton.
iy 2q-IGt T, 7 & w nj GAIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

- fdui 10 fsInDlna- .....----...- 450 miles
Pembina to Carlton House. ........ coo ss
Carlton to Edmonton. ..............4CO %
Edmonton 10 Boat Encampm-nt IJO
Boat Encampment 10 Thompson river 50
Making total distance of..........I,6j 90 miles
fiom 81 Paul.
That the ex pense necessary TO equip and ut out
Party OF ten from st Paul, including in the es-
innate sufficient food for six months will h. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

a KEW ARD;-stray I'D away Of the commons
V" on the 'iaDd on the nag ht Of sd July ~
a Small lght gray MARE, pretty old, luns IN
sWitch ttli; s4lght marx, like the frame oiNA
tde saou.e On her back >he rs very hard e. catch
when cut very lively, sound I'm oil her nmis. viii
give the above reward for her recovery. suoh an
formation thar Will lead thereunio
n NtCAFFRY, Grocer
" S-St' Corner Of I'd srd ID sta. Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

A TRANSFER.-We learn that the steamer
Harriet Lane, which belongs to and was built for
the revenue service, and for the purpose of as
sisting vessels in distress on the eastern coast
has been transferred by the Treasurer to the
Navy Department, to be used in the Para
guayan expedition. Her officers are also in
Guided in the transfer.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-19
NO. 15.

could be made to subserve their selfish ends and tend to establish them more firmly in power.-- The translators of the new translation were se- lected by number of pous and God fearing men, oi eleven different denominations The board of revisors Is made up of the most emi- nent scholars amongst the following denomina- tions--Church of England, Old School Presby- terians, Methodist Episcopal Church, Associate Reformed Presbyterians, American Protestant EplScopalian, Disciples of Christ, Seventh Day Baptist, Baptist, German Reformed and Luthe- ran. This board of revsors contrasts we'll with the Kings board of twelve and his two Bishops. This is the college of revisors, who finally settles the translation before it goes to press, to be thrown out for the learned world to criticse. Here the writer can exercise himself in criticism to his satisfaction, and if worthy, it will be acceptable. This board of revisors looks very much like they would make Baptist Bible, as the writer intlmates, being majority of them pedo- Baptist. After the criticisms of the learned world have been made, the work with the criticisms upon it, passes into the hands of college of revisors, five in number, repre- senhng four different denominations These are selected by the executive board on account of their learning and piety, and stand in the same relation to the new translation that Bancroft did to King James translation.
 These men having no ecclesiastico-civil DOW CT to bolster up, with the fear of God before their eyes, their scholarship at stake, the duty which they owe their race before them, will give version of the scriptures, which will be worthy of the learning and scholarship of the age. Living as they do ill an age of light and knowledge, under the genial influence of our republican institutions, where the mind is free of all kingly restraints where every depart ment of learning and science is advancing with gigantic steps, with the accumulated treasures of biblical science and knowledge during the past two hundred years before them, they go forth upon their high and holy mission of giv- ing to the nations of earth version of the En- glish scriptures faithful to God and the inspired original, thus purifying the waters of this river of life. the streams whereof shall make glad the city of our God" ARKANSAS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-19
Mayor Woods Opinion of the New York .-. tt.. Tribune

The following appears in the New York pa- pers of Tuesday,: tI -r E.
 :" "The board of aldermen met last night, Pre- sident Clancy in the chair
 Mayors 06ice, ". F., Dec. 21, '57. To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF ALDERMEN:
 Gentlemen--I return, without approval, the resolution to pay the New York Tribune one hundred and seven dollars and seventy six cents for advertising committee meetings.
 As 1t does not appear upon the papers pre- scented to me, by whose direction the advertis- ing was ordered, or whether it was ordered at all, it is to be presumed that the Tribune, in its characteristic anxiety to pick up patronage, pulp lished the committee meetings without any au- thority whatever, trusting to the influence of one of its editors in the board of councilmen to get paid There are certain newspapers de- signated by law as the papers in which the off cal proceedings of the corporations shall bc published. J. ...4 .....r
 To the credit of the corporation, be it said. the New York Tribune is not one of these. It is assumed that the notoriously Gbeous and scurrilous character of that obscene sheet pro- perly excludes it from any official recognition by the city authorities. - In my opinion, it should be put under the same ban, as newspaper, that similar conduct would place an individual, viz, entire exclusion from the families and firesdes of aii who value the reputation and morals of the community. FERNANDO WOOD. W
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-19

A BLACK REPUBLICAN TRANsAoTIoN.-Ru. mors are afoat in Washington, to the effect that certain black republican leaders in Ohio, during the Presidential campaign of 1856, ap- piled to the officers of the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company for loan of half million of dollars, to be used in carrying the October election in Pennsylvania-feeling confident, could they succeed in that that the election of Colonel Fremont to the Presidency would be certain thing; and they offered to guarantee tho company the repayment of the loan with bonu [ in the way of interest. The officers of the company declined to loan the money on those terms, but consented to do so if the gentlemen from Ohio would hypothecate Ohio State bonds to the amount of six hundred thousand dcllars. It is now alleged that the bonds of the State to that amount were so hypothecated; that they are among the assets of the defunct Ohio Life and Trust Company; and that this money-hve hundred thousand dollars-was spent to carry Pennsylvania at the October efection.-CIeve- land Plain Dealer.