davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-01
DATENT OFFICE RESTAURANT.

The undersigned having taken the Agency for the
sale 81 these Garments. Won call particular ten
ton to spec mems they have on exhibition al then
Store, No. 2ie fennsy wanna avenue.
r.. OWEN & son.
d6-lw Military and Naval Merchant TaIIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-01

ELASTIC HAIR BANDS for the Ladies. At
- Sy-U IAMMONUS.
NEW YEARS PRESENTS. at low prices at
Ndt-N LAMMOND'S. 18th st.
NEW YEARS PRESENTS-A fresh 10, iu,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-01

CLlNTON HOUSE FOR RENT.-The Hot
~ fnr'nerly known as Dorsey s Hotel on the cor
neT" Of tn and streets. will he for rent TIL the first
81 January: For terms inquire OF NOORE& CTS
SELL, adjoining. I6-IawSu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-01

The New DONE The large columns forming
the base section of the new dome have been set
entirely around. and much has been done by way
Of preparation for commencing the second sec
lion ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-01

HOUSE wANTED-A gentleman with a ANAL
II family desires to rent a House located between
9TH and 18th streets. and L. street and Pa. avenue
and containing Fix Ia eight rooms. ANY person
having such an one to dIs pose of will please address
through City Post Office, stating terms, Location,
&C.. NM & ANDF, r SON
Il 3oN, '' - NAAtDNco->'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-01

FOX RENT.Asa grocery or residence q three
story FRAME HOUSE. corner 2ld aud n SITS.
Johnson CO, or to J. PIERCE, Wood Mer-
chant, st street. ~ eo9t
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

ton for or against the approval Of this act and the
ballots so cast sLaII be envas-ed ana returned n lhe
,rlird f M 10 BE eanvasse and the Secretary Of state
sasi igulediasey. tie completion Of saia canvass
Sft ,eBar and II communicate the 70 tlle mex
IsIstr~e az to conlneneeaes Of its session ana NJ
Of s act ii the same SHAH have been approved and
statement of the result Of the OF votes upon I'M
subject. immediately after tae eonpleloa Q! s''lA can
yss AprroF ed MAJ 10, 1855
ID. u. JoNEs. Sec-etarv Of State.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-12

4ADisoF- juno 10, 1855
THE WISCONSIN BANK. at Mineral Point. in this
L State having rcineuisAed business and deposited
iH this Office Of money sufficient redeem all
their outstanding couutsgus circulating notes 1T par
Notice is therefore hereby gwen shat all the outstand-
ing couuergned notes Of said bank vi II he redeemed
par, on presentation az this Office. WI. NJ DENNIS,
n52vll tr2571 i Bank Comptroller.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-12

II. persons are hereby notified not chop haul
= any wood essr5p tiorl from OF the laH-
belonging to Geo. Godthorp. All persons owning TeaIr
viii he held responsible for Trespass the fail amount
Of what thew may haul wbetbert be for fencing fire
wood Those who Ia re cutting for fencing built
in q are r asted to come forward audsette without de-
Law.
Further notice. All who raising mineral
titled not To take Il from the ground until II weighed
low regular sueIter, and said s.atiter win be held
sponziUic for all the rent
GEO. GOLDTHoRP.
Lost Grove January :, 1855. n3-tf.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-12
TURNING SHOP

AvING now completed all the necessary Machnerl
for the purpose. the subscriber prepared to 10
kinds Of Turning the shortest notice, he
reasonable terms, At his shop Chestnut te
rods forth FROM 3HItons. JOHN CLONNEI
MineralPoiut, Sept.1, 1886. 5ati
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-12
\ cry truIy youl-s,


From the Rev. NJ. McIrILEc Ta-tor of Roberts
Chapel: IyDIASAeoLIs, oct. ., 1897.
DIR. c. W. RontcK-I ear sir. have used your Blood
PaIffes for nervous affection, from which have sui
cerc much at times While it is pleasant The taste, it
certainly has happy effect upon the nerves Please ae-
ceptmy thanks your kind regards and acts, and be-
lievc me, Yours,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-12
METAL WAREHOUSE
II Z W H a LII II 0U S z,
MEE. w Al - EE.

Tie Largest and most Elegant House in the
Northwest.
FEtIIE PE0PRIETOIsS take pleasure in informing d
Z pubic, that in consequence of tAe continued loss
price Of provisions, &c-, and the very Favorable
lease Of the House, they enabled. pUt the price
of board
- 90 PER DAY.
Ard keep their House. heretofore, first class Hotel
III every reSpec,.
Sm25 KEAN & RICE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-12
CASH FOE WHEAT.

IN 000 Bushels Of Good Marketable Wheat wa.te5,
IU,UJU orwhioh the highest Market price viii Ire
paid in cash, on delivery
COBB'S WARE HOUSE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-12

IL Freight for shipment viii have t. he d'!irsr
q a. the Freight Station by II o'clock A. II req
al 10 heshipped the same day. No Freight received
ter G O'Clock p n.
24rf JAS. WILKINS. Fveight Area-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-12
MEDICINAL.

A FTER YEARS or STUDY AND EXPERIMENT,
~ Dr. Robacz, the eminent Swedish Physician
cesed producing medicine from twenty differ
en species mountain herbs Of Lis native land which
acts directly upon the causes Of disease in the blood, ard
ly restoring tile corrupted fountain Of e condition
Of health aad purity expels disease from the system,
wherever it may he located whatever may be it, char
acter Indigestion complaints, epilcPtic and
other Cts coughs consumption in its early stages sore
throat bronchitis, fever and ague asthma, low spirits.
sexual :ncapscjty. feminine weakness, PRICING of the
SKIN syuptouatic Of paralysis, rheumatism, neuralgia,
umor. cancer diabetes Iassitude and debility diarrhea,
and an other disorders Of The organs Of respiration the
silver the Kidneys the stomach, the nerves. the
cuar dber are unegriny cured by this preparation. It
the aeieries or5i seed Of disease what an aka
is acid i neutrelizes them with soiute certain
IT, while at the same time 1t regulates the seeretions
moves distractions from the bowels, arPetite
bodily vgor ana regeuerates every animal fune-
ton. Such nature, such the effects Of Dr. Ro-
backs famous Scandinavian Blood Purifier, which, if
taken conjunction with his scand eeian Blood Pills,
VIII no; only oblitelate the most Psin' disease but
prevent their recurrence and lcBgthen life b. oad the
ordinary span.
In the sCANDTSATIAN VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS
Dr. Rolack presents the result twenty years Of expe
rierce hard study aud experiment what perfect
niII should doubt their superiority after
one single trial Price Scandinavian Blood Puri-
Ser 81 per bottle, - per halidozen Scandinavian
Blood Pills, p cents PEI box, or Eve for 81
PERU Miami county, Ind, Aug. !, 1857.
DR.. c. ". RoBAcK: / have received much benefit
from your scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills
taat have thought my duty and less my in
clia tiou, to give you plain statement Of my case
was for years afflicted with that bane o all comfort and
efficiency business Dig peIia- To reepi1late ali the
so-caIlod remedies which. have used rid myself Of
this disease would indeed make melancholy catalogue
also consulted with the best physicians could hear
Of was induced TO try your remedies through the per-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-12
f-rssipefae, Serofula. Kings Evil, Tetter,
Inn. o. and 81. L hemm.

Prom FaaesfstliHe Merchant II = Ia1as p !, 1885
On AYaR: yonr Pills tie paragon Of al that i
t.at IN rneir-np They have cured nav little daughter
E5u her hands and feet that had proved
a..taF3s wears. Her mother ha- ha.f long g-leyCs
aficeB til bafchrs ami pifn - her skin and IN
h-r hair After chilli cured she also tried your
Pl- arsa the1 hsve ctfFed h-r. Asa MORGRIDGE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-12

CtANyAsSED, Sugar cured Hams. for family use.
y sale 10y n NJ. WHEELED
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-12


Ma 4. NEWMAN proprietor of liyery-stah.e, T fin.
Ohio, saws, July Itl. 1850: Il can give great
coumendsHon for yaur CONDITION PoWDEES
have used them durjaE the past four years t during
That time nv horses have nCFtrsEtirra ts i-eI per.
although IL has uuulber of times prevailed extensively
around me Three Of my horses were 1 y i-- '''l
with cough during tje prevalence Of uE-HaP=f -l .r
helgHhlftnrd- they tNlte'.ty E-f5.HS ,.- ef--
temper. lei tli-rl yalr CONDITION Pow uEa0. auu
c0Fct them perfectly ia two days
Ma NrtLr.7I EfSrtGf. merchant, Ev4nsparf. Off1.
writes Aus. 1855. aha3t OUT of yeHr t4HitseH
Powders They give satisfaction #
medicine ever safd. II can send tle supp r. d'
Hers nearly lead with Distenaper-Ni-. T. j..
>Er- feli township. seneca Co., o. hai . H.--- so
a4.5[ ai-ttet witt ais'sluper, t!at me Haze't.-s
t.l+ hlIa 20 take u 10 tJa woods q ore \ ere WIS
zion Powders.
horse 'etor cre horse that seemed used ND ana
ABOUT 20 dice ~ E= would lot eat. by gitilE fr Pow
4efs prepared rv plf-iuG them for SiioL ir l .t'
Ing water and them pluring t}teIu down from tt.
ls . t only "E tley can be administered Nlen lAe
horse wall NOT
SD by an Medicine Dealers, who viii furnish St.
.aNn Ai.CLna0S gratis J. J., St J71h ~ Gov Liiilu
tiiy, O., General Agents Tor the Western States
Agents-R Delas Psfrard Mineral Point; j. c. Clar,
4yee-i T. Prank Ihsiflas. Dot-eTiiie; u DluSi2sa
.--f-sn ; Hcca-nI s. Littie, Highland. Cali ON the
Agents anu procure au s Isssuac molly
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-12

1I0tE THAN 50o.0oo Bo1TLE'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-12

SHN OissNHFR. BsrtN E0taE. L. Dec 1888
fR AYHe- @Fe te-l- entirety etIed iE your fiiis of
=. VINCENT -IIHHIT.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-26

WHERE GROW. From a notice of Surgeon
General awsons report in the American Journal of the
Medical Sciences is ascertaned that the taest
listed in the United States army from the State Of
Georgia. where out of hundred enlisted thirty
six feet and over while the shortest from New
York. where only four out of hundred were six feet
The tallest recruit from Georgia six feet six and
half inches and the height Of the recruits thencc
was five feet eight inches The talles enlisted from
New York six feet one and half inch, and the
mean height of New York recruits five feet six inches
The southern and western States produce the taes men,
and the middle and eastern States the shortest.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-26
Property PmLADELPiIIA-1 assessment of the
city of Philadelphia for the year 1858 presents the fol-

The ENsIAvEMENT OF THE SEpoYs.--By late arrival
from Bermuda learn that the Combined Court of Brit
sh Guiana had passed resolutions to receive for life such
numbers of the East India rebels the home govern
ment and the authorities of Guiana agree on prov
ded the East India send them to the colony
free of expense Combined Court pledgng itself to
provide the for deayng the cost of bringing
the families of the exles Of course the colony would
make objection to accept any quantity of foreign labor
and it will not be difficult whatever the Court of
Guiana may give to it, to understand the condition of
these .rebels will not be very different from the good
old system of slavery [CAdrlesoa Courier.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-26
NEBRASKA GOVERNOR RICHARDSON AND THE
LEGISLATURE


Governor Richardson arrived at Omaha City ON the
10th instant, and the 18th duly installed into
office His first official act appears to have been letter
addressed those members of the legislature who had
Withdrawn to Florence This written in reply to a
resolution passed by the members at Florence informing
him of their removal to that place In his reply Gov.
Richardson says that he cannot recognise that portion of
the members who had withdrawn from Omaha the
council house of representatives of the Territory Gov
Richardson quotes the law making Omaha the capital
declares that he can find enactment making change
in its location and then goes on to give statement of
what he understands to be the facts
1.-THE house of representatives, without reference to
the action of the council the approval of the governor
upon mere motion adjourned to meet at Florence. The
council also, independent of the house and the
tive, adjourned to meet at the place. If, now,
should recognise the meeting a Florence the egisla
tive assembly of the Territory what is the doctrine which
endorse it not that either branch of the Legislature
without the action of the other has the pow
adjourn to meet ut any place it may select doc
trne the establishment of which might Mt some future
day present the strange spectacle of acounc ut place
the house another and the executive at still another
place.
az cannot endorse doctrine from the operation of
which such consequences might result
without inquring into or expressing opinion upon
transactions said to have taken place prior to my arrival
in the Territory deem 1t sufficient me to say that
the capital is the place of your right and your duty
legislators and having entered upon the discharge Of the
functions of the executive Office prepared to guar
anee that act of violence by any set Of men,
will be perpetrated upon the rights persons of the
members of the legislature, while in the discharge of
their duties such The fullest and most ample protec
ton warranted to freedom in discussion and independ
ence in action #a.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-26
SENATOR MAsoN,s REPORT.

The report of the Senate Committee for Foreign
Affairs upon the Presidents special message con-
corning the seizure of Walker by Captain Paulding
in Nicaragua is published in columns to-day.
1t was submitted yesterday and read in the Senate
by the chairman, Mr.. Mason. Like the message it.
self, it is paper which admits Of answer, and
fairly silences oil honest objection by the weghty
logic and moral power of it's augmentation.
Its clear calm statement of the facts of the whole
subject and its admirable collocation of those clauses
Of the law of 1918 prohibiting hostile expeditions
fitted out and carried on from our shores against
neighboring States, absolutely cut up by the roots
every doubt which might have been felt by candid
men on this subject. The report is which enti
ties the able statesman who presides the respon
sible Committee Of Foreign Affairs to the thanks of
the administration and the country
This dignfed and admirable paper goes further,
it will be seen into the facts of the subject than did
the special message The indignant exposure it
makes Of the claim that this expedition lawful
in it's inception through the false manifest it pamed
upon the Mobile collector and bald pretext peace
full emigration, throws light upon the transaction
which will prove as destructive to its defence the
tabled gaze of the bassk.
1t will be seen that the report, while honoring the
motives of Capt Paulding, very properly objects to
that part of his conduct for which he had warrant
in his instructions. Senators and members who
have extoed that officers action have not duly
weighed the Importance of discriminating, in do
ing against stretches of authority by naval Off
GERS in those waters II is not only intrnsically
safe for tho executive and Legislative departments of
our government to countenance breach or stretch
OF instructions the part of military officers in
trusted with armed forces at distance from the seat
Of authority, but there is special reason why our
government should not by overlooking usurpations
of authority by its own officers in the Central Amer
ca, estop itself from resisting and resentng like
usurpations by the officers of other powers. We
were, therefore, prepared to see the wise discrim
nation which was made by the President in re-
gard to the act of Capt. Pauldng, seconded by the
Senate Committee Foreign Affairs intimately
sociated with the Executive that committee is in
the conduct of our relations with foreign govern
ments.
II was natural that there should have been some
effervescence Of feeling in the country at the first
news of the capture Of Walkers expedition. The
strenuous efforts, too, that were subsequently made
to manufacture fury on the subject which never
existed at all were also TO have been expected from
the devotees Of sensation and the professional
dealers in @ indignation" But the sober, second
thought of the country, sooner later, in all such
cases is sure to find true and whitening expression,
in such emphatic utterances of serene craftsmanship
Al. L.. IL. tof
Senator Mason.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-26

SPECIE FRANcE.The specie in circulation in France
in the time ofCober in 1861 was GOO 900 0OOf in l7Os
it 800 900, O00f; in 1854, 900, 900 000f under
Nccker 900 900 000f in lS03 800 600, 000 in 1928
27l3 900 000 in 1882 1856 900 900, and at present it
exceeds g. 900 900 900. France has specie than
England Russia Germany, including Austria and four
times as much as is in the United States.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-26
THE WASHINGTON UNION.

emigrants DESTROYS naturalization " viz The armed
expedition detached in boats up the COLORADO To seize
INLAND fort and the military camp immediately sstb
lishcd landing, as the headquarters Of the army
Qlot emigrAntA) s'of Nicaragua.
The Law Of 1894, equally with that of 1878 found
ed in wise policy TO preserve the peace OF the country
and DO maintain amity and amicble relations with for
eign States 1t denounces its penalties only against
those, whether citizens foreigners, who while within
its Jurisdiction abuse the protection and Inequalities OF
the laws by secret and unlawful practcnBs to pri
vate against nations with whom at peace and
In most cases dnhonoring the American dag, used to
shield them in transportation Were suck things tolerated.
would be to commit the peace of the country to every
restless and turbulent adventuTer who unequal to- or dis
dsnfu Of the sober tolls Of peace could 6nd food for bis
ambition only in the license of the camp in the rapne
and ravages Of II would take the affairs Of govern
ent lin our foreign intercourse at least from the hands
Of those to whom they committed by the constitution
and laws and leave them under the control at the
pleasure, of unknown and irresponsible agencies
The committee full confederation do not see that
any amendment il required to the law Of l8l8 far
power concerned to arrest the high They find
such power necessarily implied by the terms Of the 9Th
section But nasmuch that law may be made more
efficient by proper provisions for bringing offenders
against to trial. who after arrest beyond the territorial
jurisdiction of the United States brought back to the
country, they report bill for that purpose.
They recommend in addition the adoption of the fol
lowing resolutions
provisions confer
authority the President and to be made
addition the for the punishment of certain crimes against the
United States and repeal the acts heren mentioned approved
April 90 1918.
Reso,red place Walker his followers
arrested being without tho jurisdiction OF the United States
stances attending result taking away territory
Of any with the United statcr American citizens who
were there with hostile non may NOT eau o
might hereafter be drawn into precedent suffered to PASS with
out remark
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-26


liz THE SENATE yesterday Mr. Mason, OF Virginia from
the Committee ON Foreign Relations presented an i'm
portant report the subject Of the Nicaraguan expe
ton which is noticed fully in another place Its
reading was listened with great attention and we be-
eye that the views therein presented those of the
Senate and of country The space It occupies could
be filled by anything of greater public interest at the
present moment Mr. Douglas, a member of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations dissented from the
report.
The bill to increase the military establishment
taken up but after conversation, its further
sideraton was postponed until halpast IL O'Clock to-
ay for which it is the special order The current
debate Kansas then resumed by Mr. Harlan. OF
Iowa who seemed to sustain the views of Mr.. Douglas
on this subject 1t suggested that by Friday next
the Kansas constitution would probably be before the
Senate and the further consideration of the subject
| accordingly postponed to that day
In the House of Representatives the consideration Of
the Matteson case was postponed for month ac
count of his absence The invalidpenson bill was taken
up and several speeches different subjects were de-
vered The debate on the bill will close to-day al one
| O. clock.
From Northern Mexico informed that civil
war is likely to break between the supporters of the
constitution of 1857 and the adherens OF Comonfort
The Brownsville Flag expresses the opinion that this
movement may end in the secession of several of the
northern States from the confedeacy and the erection of
| an Independent government Mexico seems to have
reached the point of disintegraton and such result is
altogether within the bounds of probability
We lay before readers two communications, rela-
ting to the proposed increase of the army under
the consideration of Congress They emAnate from gen
temen feeling immediate interest in the subject.
carefully prepared resume of the news from Europe,
by the last arrival win be found in its appropriate place
| in this morning impression.
1t is reported by telegraph from St Louis that one
branch of the Kansas territorial Legislature has passed
bill aboshing slavery the LIST of March 1t is also
ported that the Indians the Shawnee reservation
ravagng the settlements driving out the settlers and
burning up their dwellings, AS the Indians known
to be peaceable the true reading of the despatch is
probably that Lane and his band committing depre
datons and throwing the blame upon the innocent red
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-26

SotrrurRy PACIFIC RAIIRoAp.--H is stated that the
Of completing the twenty miles Of the Southern
Pacific railroad in Texas within the time prescribed by
the charter 10th February next has been placed beyond
any contingency and that twice the force engaged on
Il that will be necessary If the weather continues TO be
rood The ties on and everything else required
for the completion Of this section were on hand
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-26
TEXAS.

News has been received by mail from Galveston to the
10th inst The recent gale in the Gulf of Mexico was
exceedingly at Galveston, and considerable dam
age was done to shipping and to the wharves.
The democratic State convention met at Austin on the
sth-Dr Taylor, of Cass county, presiding. 1t was
thought Judge Wheeler woud be nominated Tor chief
Justice .1tg n1I'etTGG. ao 9a $500 "a ~
Gov Runnes has vetoed the bill for the relief OF the
Houston and Texas Central Railroad Company by the
amendment of its charter.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-26

NAVAL RESIGNATION. The Texas papers announce the
resignation of Lieut. f. Fairfax Gray, u s. N, Of
Houston, and his intention to devote himself to the
nractice of the law .rs
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-26
WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY MORNING. JAN rs. 1858.

Mr IsRlK JAMES Philadelphia, general ua'e'nns
agent a,,.d sAirr fbAuNp
W Wiley Jons X DxxSIaG A. EyASs jams ASisAS T.
Al DAVE H. I. RosERps s.ru ~ 81 "a sfl.F
ns-Ar GKo authorized to collect moneys du" the
Union once for subscriptions the District q
Columbia.
ss-Mr C. W. JAMES arrson street Cincinnati, Ohio, is our
agent States aud Texas assisted by
n i THOMAS WILLIAM n THOMAS NJ JAMES Dr. A. l. CmIs,
G,os,, MoRus and fcuArp Kxx Receipts will good