davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17
Special Notices.

DYSPEPSIA AND FIrs.-Dr. Tracy Deorms, great
ourer of Consumption, was for several years 30
BADLY afflicted by dyspepsia that for part of the
time he was confined to his bed. He was eventually
cured by prescription furnished him BY a young
olaIrvoyant girl. This prescription, given by a
child while state Of trance. has cured every body
who has taken IL, never having filled once. 1t is
equally as sure IN cases of hts of spepsia. The
ingredients may be found any drug store. I will
send this valuable prescription to any person the
receipt of one postage stamp to pay postage.
Address DR.. TRACY DkLoRME, New York Post
Office. .., Jan % -2m'
AM IN POSSESSION of some valuable certificates
efficacy in relieving bronchial dseasa attended with
severe cough. The Syrup is pleasant and safe. and
is composed of roots and herbs procured from the
nicely enveloped in my circulars, where my place Of
residence Ia seen.
The extract of a flower called the Alpha Ointment
for the Piles. can, with the Syrue be found at Mr.
c. Stotps; the Syrup is at several other places on
pennsylvania avenue, as well as Georg getown n;
Mr.. Newman's on Bridge street. In Alexandra ut
Ledbetter's. In Baltimore, st Hance's, I03 Balti-
more street. d7-tf
SPECIAL NoTIcE.-For Perfumed Breath, White
Teeth and Beautiful Complexion, use Balm of
1000 Flowers" For dressing Ladies' hair use
Woodland Cream" new pomade 1t causes gem
tlemens hair to ourl beautifully. Price 80 cents
ench. WI FErRIpeH Co.,
Propsietors, New York.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Washington,
TAYLOR It MAuR7, booksellers, between 9th and
10th st.. Pa. avenue MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.

For freight or passage, apply .
New Yore.
BROWN, SHIPLEY 4 CO., I.ivsrDool.
h. g. WAINWRIGHT e. CO, Paris.
The owners of these ships will not be uutabls
for gold, silvoI, bullion. sPecIe, jewelry, precious
stones metss, unless bills of ladIng ara slgnes
therefor and the value thereof Xpressed therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17
DENTiSTRk.
- DR.. STEPHEN BhILY,
OYy.cy No. I9s PENNSYLVANIA hvRNyI, HSlSS1
TAyss IOcy. from l4tR S.yssf. &lD

DR.. BAIIY bess leave to inform the public that no
ean be seen 81 Al hours at ms Office as above;
practice with the large number Of pstiens and great
vs.sety of difficult cases that he has treated success
.senC or os6efr.e, reatns to the Tesih. HI:
own experience cophrmlng The opinion of many men
GARD all mercurisl preparations for filing Teeth, sl.o
Teeth, and that Psrcelian, mounted on Gold Plate,
mouth, SIS wss most ooncusively shown by the last
American Dental Convention,
dence and practice in Washington, he 10 fhvorshly
known 70 his numerous friends aHd patrOns, ne bess
leave TO relor them 10 the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector Of the Church Of EpiphAnJo
Or. STEPHEN B.nI: Desr sir-I desire to express
my esteem for you personally, and my confidence ~
iSr me have been 6is sstsfsotory. hope that Jon
may receive the PATRONAGE from my friends and the
public that your sfil 80 veg deserves;
Washington. Aug. .. lsse so'"I JI.SW~.TFHRsNon. Nv
Rrem one of the olde.t firms IN Baltimore, Messrs.
Bosgs, Cotman Go.
portan, and dfhcult pieoe Of work, whoh he did TO
oH n the mos
College of Baltimore, failed, after repeated trals -
great pleasure to express my entire confidence and
B.,sm1fs B. ssasgs sS of s HARaSNN Bosss
M. Clayton.
u. q. SRrArI, Ang. ~, H.
Yhe teeth you made for me work admirably noth-
Ing could be better. Very ,Istsiully,
JOHN M. CLAYTON.
To those that eeeE reIIs Trvm the malsdlee of the
n IN I can cheerfplly recommend DIR. =. Bsily o
su psrior DENTIST he MADE Get Of porcelain teeth
for one of riy family and plugged sevsral teeth for
nv sef and the work bas a stood well for than
ten years. ROBERT II. NIXON,
Of the Va. Conf. OF the NJ. L. Church Souls.
Apnl le. 1855.
We, the undersigned, having had occasion to AVIAN
ourselves OF the professional skll OF Ur. q. Be Ly.
Surgeon Dentst OF this CITY, having been cogI IL
ant Of his operatofs on our families OF nends take
pie expressing sdnIratlon of his artistic
ski. well as OF the uniformly satisfactory manner
in valch he performs the most dehoste and dI cult
oper tlons In Dental STgery. and respectful y re-
comm .nd HIM 10 the confidence and patronage OF the
pub 10. of which ve consider him enlnepts worthy
THOMAS Y. WkLTIR, Archteot Y. 3 CaRt9l'
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. ID. of Washinston, p'Cs
B. s. BoHRER, VI. ID. Of Georgetown, u =,
". 8. LINCOLN. VI. D.. Of Washing ton. u We
Jos. III. BRADLEY, Of Washington,
6roReE WALTON, Ex Governor OF flcroes
WALTZ LxNox, EI- Mayor OF MnhnStonS
HYNpy BALDWIN, II. s. Patent Omoe,
OC WNHT, Principal Rittsnhouse Aoaosnys
hb0H u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17
Travellers Directory.
AsHINGTON.BRANCH RAILROAD.

WAsHINGTONSBRANCH RAILROAD.
49, ss; sE
Trains run as follows
Leave Washington at q. m.
DO. do. at s q. m.
DO. do. al pm.
Do. do. att.2D M.
DO. do at5I5 o rn
The Trains at and a. m and 40 o. m, bnnDect
directly at Baltimore for the last and Relay for
the West. Those at 8. m. and IS p VA. for Anap-
Oils, and at p IN. for Frederick and Nor folk TIE
a, m. and 40 p. m. trans Ex press, and stop
only at Annapolls aud Washing ton functions. The
Phiadeiphla
on Sundsy only one train-at an ?. m.
ian ~ tn. ii. PARSONS. Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17
Dentistry, 60.
ME IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

TNHE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.
VI. LOOMS, NJ. D., the inventor asd patentee Of
"Loonais' Mineral Pldte Tesfh," having
successfully ueed his Improvement az 0D1e
various cities, has now permanently est&b- <@-S
liShed himself in Washington.
This Improv ement for Sets of Teeth consists chief
y IN making set of but piece Of material, and
their construction and they are eheIefore free from
eAlvanlc action and metallic taste. There are no
joiuts become tlled with moisture particles Of
food. hence they are PETt ord clean. They are
Lthter stronger, lesh clumsy Ihr nloIe outehe snd
One Thousanc Dollars 80 81, Oue who will rrpdu
similar work Of art TO ssTs mine IN purity. beauty,
durability, artistic excellence any other uls,ts
quality.
All work reasonably warranted.
s76 Pa. Rv. Natv eAD llth ard AZ sts. aplSly
nR. X. FINLEY HUNT,
~ DENTIST~
No. Sla Pennsy wanna avenue. h~S703
VIE perform ali operat ions belonsIng to HE ~-lhS
profession 81 his Old established office, as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17

TTypOUGHTS FOR THE HOLY WEEK: fcr
] young persons; by Miss sswsll, author oil Amy
barclays City Of the Great King, VOL, svo., COL
"sE @a P"' FRANcK TAYI.oR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17

NEW STOCK OF flANoS.-We have. during
~ inc last week received hve more new and bea q :
tiful PIsnos. 10 which we invite the attention of
those interested. Our stock Is awsys, w lar. the
'ois's'' JOHN b. ELLIS.
e. as S6 Pa. ave., bet. 9th and lnth SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17

A resolved this day Al our Music and Piano Ssores
No. SO Ps. avenue, near 10th sfrEssfN HIN r, KLLIs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17

(oRAN6EAND INSTRUMENTATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17

WATT C.L. BARTLETT. Boston
ITO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-03
Che 9sblaa0 Qaion,
old Knox Aroused.


The sterling Democracy of Old Knox
have resolved that "the Union geust and
shall be preseryed.n To do this they
have determined to standby Old Buck y
who, in this crisis, is standing by the
Union aud the Party. They have ac-
sordisgIy called a Mass Meeting to be
held in Mount Vernon on Monday, the
18th of March instant, that being the
bHsh-day of the illustrious Soldier and
Deaocrat, Gen. ANDREW JACKSON. We
hope.to be enabled to be present, in COM
papy with many others of the Democracy
of Ashland county. Arrangements we
understand, will be made with the San
>dusky, Mansfield and Newark Rail Road
to convey passengers at half fare.
"A host of Democratic speakers will be
present, among whom will probably be
Gen. 10. LANE, of Oregon, Coils. ALLEN,
Zoo, MgD1bL, MEDARY, SAWYER, HoAG-
LAND, and Messrs. KENNoN, KEKNT, and
Others. In the evening a Banquet, Torch
Light Procession, &C., viii conclude a de-
monstration that will be among the most
brilliant of any aver held ven in Old
Knox-a county celebrated for its i'm
nense Democratic mass meetings.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-03
Mr.. speaker orr.


Much unjust complaint has been nsado
against the Speaker of the House Of Rep
resen.atives because of the manner in
wnich he constituted the Special commits
tee charged with the Kansas Constitution,
under the resolution of Mr.. HARR1s of
Illinois. The committee is composed of
seven Democrats, seven Republicans, and
one american" The complaint is that
be did not appoint a majority of Repub-
licans. Mr.. ORR was chosen to the place
he fills by the Democratic Representa-
tiyes of the people, and he would have
been faithless to his trust, as some other
politicians have, if he had placed a major
ity es the enemies of the Administration,
and of the Democratic party, upon that
committee. IF those who assail Mr.. ORR
can find anything in the Constitution OF
in parliamentary law, or in the rules of the
House, which denies to the Speaker the
privilege of being a Democrat, they
would do well to point it out. We think
there should have been one more Demo.
crat and one less Republican on the com
mistee.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-03

doubt now from the terrible passion that
my remark raised in his bosom, that it
hit him, as the boys say "where be lived"
aud that, to avoid offending a political
brother, is a sufficient excuse with him
fer any neglect of duty. Further than
this he cannot screen himself from this
charge by his fimsy attempt to raise a
new issue. 1 have only to say that when
he says 1 am not a Republican, he is mis-
taken, perhaps i~gno,antly. When he
says l wanted him to condemn Judge,
Jury aud all concerned, he is mistaken
t0il5fnlly, and when he heaps upon me
epithets that are only fit for, and should
only be known in po%t-houses and booziug-
kens, at gambling tables aud among Cross.
men, he displays q little too much of his
knowledge and a very un-Ghristian spirit
Again, in the defence of the Editor of
the Times to the many imaginary spirits
of departing dollars that were assailing
him, he says he might have "pitched in
to" the Democratic Judge or Democratic
Prosecutor. I can give the fellow credit
for a little cunning if / can't for anything
else. He dared not charge Judge Ged
des with being corrupt, for he knew that
ne one acquainted with Judge Geddes
would believe him. 1 did not intimate
such a thing for the reason hat 1 would
not for a moment entertain such an idea.
That he erred, 1 believe. Thathis charge
was almost universally denounced, 1 know,
you know, and the Editor eff the Times
knows, but we all may be aorong because
ignorant of the law, and the charge may
have b en-. ST. richly legal. It is a great
pity, however, that the Editor of the
Times was not present so that everybody
could have known whether it Vas strictly
correct or net. That Judge Geddes' gen
and impartial no one will deny.
Again, the Editor of the Times dared
not charge the Prosecuting Attorney, Mr..
7. J. Kenny, with derelietion of duty for
the reason that every body who heard the
trial, knows that he did his duty ably and
faithfully. So this argument of Mr.
Times in defence of his motives falls to
the ground and his mean i~nsiuuation that
he had cause if he SO wished to apitch
into y either of them, will only rebound
upon his own head. The great merit that
be takes to himself he is welcome to if
people award it.
If he should make any reply to th;s
article I hope he will force. for the time
his ~pot-honse slang. If be does not |
shall take no further notice of him than
to see if We can't get a man to edit a
Republican paper in Ashland.
JUSTICE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-03
o is this.


Have the Anti Lecompton Democrats
Joined the Republicans, or have the Re-
publicans joined the Anti ecompton
Democrats The Honor rather the At-
&e gia6t-and the Republican lamb have
somehow got into the same bed, and the
people desire to know who was the origin
al owner Of that bed But a short time since
DoueLAs and Hale were travelling in diff
ferent directions. One was in favor of
the Kansas-N N braska act and of the Gin
cinnati platform, which proposed to trans
fer the settlement of the slavery question
from Congress to the people of the States
and Territories interested the other
claimed that Congress was the great Mon
arch whose prerogative it was to rule over
the People of the Territories Has the
Moun,ain gone to Mahomet? Have HALE
GIDDINGs & Co. abandoned their ground
of Congressional omnipotencs? There has
been a rapid movement somewhere, and
an ~amalgamation as sudden as it is as
founding.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-03
sHERIFFss SALE.

in0mas COOK In Ashland County
Nicholas Perine. Common Pleas.
DURSUANT to the command IF two 9Th
Vndi Exponas' duly issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of Ashland county,
dated the 9Th day of February, 1858, and to
me directed, | will sell at public auction at
the door of the Court House, in said county,
on
Saturday, the 2oth dag of March,
A. D. 1858, between the hours of ten o'clock.
Az and four o'clock, P. NJ, of said day,
the following described lands and tenements,
to-wIt:-situate aud being in the county of
Ashland, and State of Ohio, being a certain
tract OF land lying in the second section of
Ruggies township, in sad county of Ashland,
formerly of Huron,) and State of Ohio, to-
wit:-beingt the north part of lots number
four and five, in the Davenport tract, and
bounded on the north by the north line of said
tract, on the east by lot number three, on the
south by Reuben K. Beaches land, and on the
west by1ot number six, being the same land
heretofore decided by Ole S. Miner. to Reuben
1. Wolcott, excepting and reserving therefrom
ten acses out of the southwest corner of said
tract sold and conveyed to Nathaniel Lyons,
which ten acres are described as follows, to-
wit commencing at the south west ceTner
of said tract and running e~aSterly along the
north line Of Reuben *. Beaches lands, ten
chains and forty links to a stake; thence north
wnrdly and parallel with the west line, nine
chains and sixty one links: thence westerly
and parallel with the first line ten chains and
forty links, to the east line of lot number SIX
10y; thence south wardly along said east line
nine chains and sixty-one links tothe place Of
beginning, containin; ten acres of land. the
balance remaining, being forty acres more or
less. Also, a part of the second section of said
Ruggles township, described as follows, to-
wit:-beginning at the southeast corner of the
lands owned by jacob Rorback in his lifetime;
thence running sosth on the State Road to.
lands decided to Peter Kinsby, deceased thence
west to a stake; thence north on the east line
of lot number one, to the public highway;
thence east to the place of beginning. contain
ing eighty acres more or less. Also, the east
half Of lot number two IN the said second Sec
ton. said to be east of q certain road running
north and south, containing ffty-one acres
and thirty nine hundredths, according to the
lotting of said township. Also, lot number
three in said section and township as aforesaid,
e containing one hundred acres more or less,
taken as the property of said defendant.
Terms of sale-Cash.
JOHN ]. HOFFMAN. Sheriff.
February II, 1858. n37ts-pfsl0.5o*
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-03
mai. WIN. J. cullen.

In the late excellent Message of Gov.
MEDARY to the Legislature of Minnesota,
We End a just compliment paid our old
friend, Maj. CULLEN. formerly a citizen
of Ashland county, and who has hosts of
friends in this quarter of Ohio. From
this State the Major removed to Cass
county, Indiana, and while there over
came a decided Republican majority, and
was elected a member of the House of
Representatives of the Indiana Legisla-
ture. In his capacity as a legislator,
those eminent National Democrats, Messrs.
BaIeHr and FITcH acknowledge them
selves largely indebted to Maj. CULLEN
for their success over the Black Republi
eanfaction who had resolved, as aIrebuke to
the people of that State, that Indiana
should not be represented in the United
States Senate.
About q year ago, the Major was ap-
pointed Superintendent of Indian Affairs
in Minnesota, and during the period of
his discharge of the duties of that posi-
ton, he has won a popularity with the
people and the Administration that must
be exceedingly gratifying to his old
friends.
Gov. MEDARr, in his Message y referred
to, thus refers to the efficiency of Major
CULLEN:
The state of affairs existing upon the
frosticrs, at that time, was represented to
the Indian Department at Washington /;
and orders were promptly forwarded, that
the Lower Sioux annuities should be
withheld until the offending Indians were
delivered up for punishment. On the
arrival of Major Cullen, the present Su-
p~erintendent of Indian Affairs, active and
vigorous efforts were made to destroy Ink
Aeaaeah-aa4 his band wh0 were wand
eriDg in the vicinity Of the James River.
Superintendent Cullen, withheld from the
Sioux their snnuities, aud by his Persever-
ance aud energy, a war party of the Low
or Sioux was formed and sent out, They
met with a portion of the band, and de-
stroyed fur of the meD aud it has since
been learned from reliable sources, that
Abe rest of Ink-a-p-dutah's party have
fed beyond the Missouri, with the design
of leaving forever a country where they
had eommitted such unproyoked outrages.
The Government, on the recommended
ton of the Superintendent, has supplied
the Indians with an additional amount Of
provisions. in order to keep them on their
Reserves during tie winter: and if our
own citizens viii refrain from the traffic
with them in liquor, which is SO demeral-
King and degrading to both races, peace
and tranquility may hereafter exist.
The excited state of public feeling du-
ring tbs early part of the summer; the
alarm and fears of the settlers en- our
frontiers; the restless and threatsning at
titude Of the Indians; have all happily
subsided. and peace aud confidence now
pergade every portion Of the State of
Minnesota. It gives me much s~atisfae-
ton to state that these favorable results
are due to the prompt, determined and
iudicious action Of the authorities at
Washington, the great prudence of the
commanding officers at the Forts, and
the untirine ef ,rts of the efficient Super
ntsr1stt erS is Agents.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Ca sEs WEEgsss:zszzE4 .s!s.s.Esg3 Ezsssss.S7.aE9
OFFICE OF THE PITrsBuReH. Fr. w. & e. r. r.
PITTsBuRau, March list. 1853.
THE first annual meeting OF the stockholders of
L the PITTS Fl. WAYNE & CHiCA
GO R. r. Compan will be held at the Rooms of
the Board OF Trade in The City of Pittsburgh on.
TUESDAY, the goth day Of March. inst. at .
O'Clock PM. at which time the report of the Di.
rectors and 0fcers ofthe operations of the Co.,
lot the first seventeen months of the Consolida
ton Will be presented and read.
The election for a new Board of Directorc will
be held at The same place on WEDNESDAY,, 3ist
inst between the hours of9 A M. AID 6 p. VI
stockholders. and the representatives. of counties.
hnlding stick will secure special free tickets to
and from Pittsburgh for this OCCASION, on appli-
cation to the different Ststion Agnts.
Proxies may beodtaiued al The General Office in
Pittsburgh, or at the Office in New York No 81.
William st. Stockholders of ether of there com
panies merged by the consolidation who h We
not converted their stock will not be entitled to
any votes at the above election.
The transfer books will be closed from the Goth
inst 10 est prox.
March 3, 1858. 4wa9
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-03
For the Ashland Union /

Mr.. KNAPP-Sir: My attention has
been called to an article in the Union of
the 18th inst, over the signature of *"
on the subject Of the recent trial in your
county, against T. J.. Bull, in which the
writer has INDUCED in some very severe
structures on the official conduct Of the
Judge who presided at the trial, and al
though not a citizen of your county, yet
place for me to say a few words on the
subject, about which your correspondents
TX" writes. Nothing but a sense of JUS
tice to an esteemed friend would induce
me to say more on the subject, and for
this, and no other reason do / now speak.
AT the request of the Prosecuting At
torney of your county, and by the appoint
ment of the Court, Gen. Fulton and my
self were retained to assist in the prosecu
ton. My connection with the case CON-
menced with that retainer and ended when
the Jury returned their verdict. 1 took
a deep interest in the trial, and watched
every word which fell from the mouth of
witnesses, and when the evidence closed
to my mind the defendants guilt was clear
ly established by the proof. Whether he
was really guilty or not, I, of course, do
not know. Others hearing the same evil
dence might come to a different conclu-
sion. The Jury did come to a Different
conclusion, and I nave no doubt of the
honesty of the Jury. Pubic sentiment
might lave returned q different verdict,
yet all thinking men will agree with me,
that public sentiment would be an unsafe
tribunal to which to refer a question in
volvi G the liberty of any man. 1 heard
every word of the Judges charge to the
Jury, and although the charge was not
such as I could nave desired it to be, yet 1
never for one moment entertained the idea
that his charge was the resultof improper
influences or feelings, and if any error
was committed, it was an error of the
judgment, and not of the heart. Who of
all the human family can claim exemption
from error? would be doing great vic
leoce to my owu judgment as we'll as to
one whom I regard a. a faithful public
officer of strict integrity, did I not say
that the charges of "oficial corruption :"
and want of judicial integrity" made
by your correspondent, does him great in
justice, and ought not to have been made.
l DO not believe, nor can l be induced to
believe from a long and intimate acquaint.
ance with the man, that he was influenced
by any improper motive in the trial of
the case, nor do l believe him capable of
committing SO great a wrong, crime I
ought to say, against the best interest of
society. Every man acquainted withJudge
Geddes will at once accord to him strict
integrity, and an unwavering desire to do
justice. l felt constrained to say thus
much from q sense that great injustice
was being done to the Judge who presided
at the trial.
The good peol lie of Ashland county
can have no. Gauss of complaint against
tho Prosecuting Attorney, who prepared
and managed the case, as all readily adj
NIT that in the management and conduct
of the case he exhibited a tact and ability
seldom equalled in a case of equal i'm
portanee. Respectfully, Yours,
d. BURNS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-03
mr. Green,s speech.

We much regret that the compositors
of the Times and Union Office lostza por-
ton Of page 20. and the whole of pages
81 and % of the able and triumphant
speech of Senator GREEN, and that we
we're unable to supply the loss. We
have written for another copy, aud hope
to have it in time to enable US to conclude
it in our next paper.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-03
speech OF Hon. G. p. Edson.

This gentleman, one of the ablest and
most orthodox Democrats in the Ohio
Legislature, has made an excellent speech
il favor of the bill repeating the law of
the late Republican Legislature designed
to bring on a conflict between the Federal
and State authorities. If we can find
room, we shall re-publish this speech.