davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-11
So wOI.FE's

So,, WOl.FE'S
NoChElDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPP
upfesstoed with great success by the Medical Fac
uty IN Gravel, Gout, Chrome Rheumatism D,no
~, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Circulation of IN. Blood
Inadequate Assimilation OF Food, and exhausted
Vital Emery; and as q beverage Il has no supsnor
IN the world.
fut up IN quart and pint bottles and fr sale h, Al
the druggists and Grocers in Washington.
UDoLPHo WOLFE,
Sole Importer and Manufactured
Nos. Is. 20. and y, Beaver street, New Yort.
dao I9-asp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-11


The bill was passed after a very brief discus
sion
Mr.. Fitch submitted resolution for inouiring
OF the Secretary of the Interior what are the in,
structions under which the u. s. Marshal of
Utah IL acting.
MIR. Hunter remar ked that he had given notice
yesterday that he would to- day introduce a mo-
ton for taking recess from four to six o'cloc K
p. IN each day. Since then he has conversed
with gentlemen on the other side and their i'm
preston Is that the discussion OF the Kansas bill
may be terminated by Thursday next, without
recourse to this extraordinary measure He,
therefore, has concluded to abandon that motion
Mr. Wade said he was opposed to the evening
sessions, as he thought all the members should
have the same right to speak at seasonable hour
The Kansas bill was Ia ken up, when
Mr. Polk proceeded to speak in opposition to it,
In THE HOUSE, the consideration of the bill for
the employment of a volunteer force for service
in Utah and the protection Of the Western from
tiers, was resumed.
MIR. Stanton advocated this measure. amen
other reasons, that the distuTb Dances in Utah m v
be terminated in a single campaign, and there
fore only temporary force was necessary. Be-
sides, volunteers frsm the West would be more
efficient than regulars enlisted in large towns,
from those who seek refuge In the army from
sta walton.
He thought he knew the pur pose Of the Admin
isti alton. II has stalk it's existence on the adj
mission Of Kansas under the LecomptOn consti-
tuition. and want additional patronage-one hun
dred and eighty-fve army commissioners help
on tie contamination OF it's plans. Kansas ad-
mitted, IL there should be any disturbance there
would be pretext for using the regular troops.
Ii would be declared that there was forciblr re-
sstance to the laws, and that the militia was in
sufic lent TO qnrll the ds turbance. He contend d
that the President has the o ~er to use the Army
only In of open war, to repel invasion, or 10
down rebellion
After Mr.. stanton concluded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-11
ClRCnI.AR

CIRCULAR.
oUR CUSTOMERS and the public geners ly are
respectfully Informed that we have entered INTO an
agreement by VIII oh will niue the DRY Goods
business IN all its branches, at our old ara we'll
known Store Rooms, corner of Pennsy vania ave
rue and o. h street.
In masking this announcement we would add that
We shall he fully prepared IN few days 10 exhibit a
choice and thor ughy assorted stock of New Goods
adap ed To the wants of q rs community
Our great tacliItles for oh aiming goo from "auc
tons." aud from large importers" are such as &,
insure eur customers that they mey make pur-
cfases from us at the very lowest prices, and many
leading articles much below the ma rket value.
We would much prefer To do more of "cash"
business than heretofore, and In order encourage
the sys EN-, We shall ttrlve TO keep up our stock
throughout the entire season. and will offer At all
times and 10 all classes choice and desirable Goods
at the sma lest possible ad vance the cost. Those
OF our customers who have kept bills with u.s. and
have always been prompt in aging them when pre-
sentod are cordially solicited tn continue their ac-
counts; they will always receive our very best
attention.
BY close application to business, and a desire on
our part To serve and benefit the community we
trust To merit q contluuan. e of past favors.
Cl.AGETT, NEWTON, MAY IL CO
IN 4T corner Pa. AMI Orb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-11
CAV YOUR MONEY.

SAVE YOUR MONEY.
y. c. McKNEW begs leave to inform n q friends
and the public generally that he s row read, TO fur
ing low rates:
OAK Phe Wood sawed in or more cord 6
A ! wood is measured before sawed
COAL of all kinds and at low prices
y. q. McKNEW,
m III Ct on 9Th street, between and sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-11

TIE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time of observation is about O'Clock a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-11
Proceedings of To-day.

lN The SENATE, to-day, Mr.. Brown submitted
petition from sundry citizens Of Washington
city, relative to the improvement Of -Four and
half street; referred.
Various other memorials Of private character
were presented and referred; and several resolu-
tons referring to private cla' and unimportant
matters were appropriately disposed Of:
Mr.. Hunton, by consent, called mp the House
bill for paying the deficiency in the appropria-
ton for printing, &c, ordered 10y the 33d and
Bath Congresses. The deficiencies provided for
follows
printing executed. -............. So $40 ~
blhdlng ana engraving. .-....... 1884, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-11
LOST AND F0uNn

STR AYED DOR STOLEN.-Op N,,,dsy
nlkht hst, the 81 instant, dark brown n
MA n, without white about her, except aJN
lew hairs IN the lns lde of one of her hind ESA
irss hear The hoot She has been spavIn,d and hr.d
~ the tlght hind leg, marks Of winch are visible
from the stables of the 6adsls House on Iafs,eIt.
sQuare; where hny Information Concerning mr. ~ IA
oe thankisliy received and literally rewarded
:" w DAVID FISHER
&sn KIN ARD. - Lost on the sth instaIt I.
ODlAMOND FINGER RING. having ,lsht
sets IN The shove reward Will be gwen 10 -
nnaer, ~ returned To WIN. -. TEL. Of Hinton A.
reei, Mesohsnt TaIors, 4t6 Pa. avenue, between
=. ~ "" e''eets' mS-3t'
L OsTIA pa Of Shirt SLEEVE BUTtoNs
~ oi CaiioInn gold quartz, with heavy plsin yold
setthg SAID Buttons Were lost on the vs. 49,,
the National Hotel 10 the Poet q fiice a r,,t,,yH
ana Navy Departments. The finder will hs s1,,tss'
National Hotel WV io ~ a =" ~, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-11

VENlsoH' vENIsONa
HANBACK, a. BROTHER
pfrSRis uay tecelved, per xpress. six large
IL -, W uch we VIII serve up To order Fam
Gu. ,os families. Also. line lot Of Bear Meat
OEiENTAL NAIL POLISH, rIvIn. a Lesut ,t.l
49, .sIe 70 the hnSeI mails, 81 6lBBS'S Hssr
e$eses aex Lsta suesI, PA. ave. n To- e.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-11

AIR. APTOMMAS will give Lessons on the
lVI Harp during his stay In WashIHston. mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-11

Gung Babadoor captured Goruchpore, killing
two hundred hundred rebels, and apturing sew,
guns.
The relief of Sumbulpore had been accom-
plished.
Sir Colin Campbell was gathering his strength
for his entry into Dude, when the final struggle
and determined resistance was anIicpat.d
The c lcutta money market had improved and
the Bank Of Bengal had reduced its rates one
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-11

RQWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, ct 6IBBS'S
~ AAu eeere, neAx l1tA stresS. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-11
MONIC HALL.

This hne Hall, the largest and best located IN the
city. rs now completed 10y recent addIIlos of sup
per and Dressing Rooms, and will lie rented TO Balls
Concerts Lectures, c., of fr-t-csss ea clusIyely
Appyat w. q. MEIZERUTT'S
Lex Music store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-11

The LEvEE.-The " slosh' or "sposh," or
call what you will the milk and molasses col
ored mixture with which the streets we're plas-
tered Tuesday night, caused q somewhat dimin-
ished attendance at the White House reception,
and was, moreover, the occasion of an amusing
enough piece Of mystifcatiOn. Very much
puzzled were the :" men folks lat least) to ac-
count for a peculiar, heavy, all pervading
tramp, tramp, tramp, as if q team Of elephants
were stomping" about in the Executive Mar
sion. Don Quixote's "fuIling mills" we're not
a circumstance to the APPALLING mystery of this
noise, which swelled above the crash Of the
Marine Band, and in the pauses Of the music
rose to something frightful. But the secret
ieaXed out, and after all didn't amount to
much. The ladies, it seems have been lee
tured So persistently by their lords and masters
In general, and the medical fraternity in par.
ticuiar, on the suicidal practice of wearing
butterfly soles in sloppy weather that thew
nave taken to the opposite extreme and to
wearing the treble soled Scotch boots we see in
the shop windows. This accounts for the s,a.
cial thunder of Tuesday night OF cour =.
thanks to crinoline, the big bootees were not Wis
ible, only audible, and but for the anpuisbed
howl set up by an elderly gentleman, on whose
tender toes one Of these No. 10 slippers lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-11


BELGIUM.
discussion has been commenced in the Bel
GUM Chambers on the bill relative to attempts
against the lives Of foreign sovereigns. The Min
lister OF Justice emphaticallv dec Jared that he had
not received from any foreign power any request
to change the law of the land.
LArEsT.-The bill was passed on the 18th ult ,
the Minister of Justice promising that prose-
cution should take place without the consent of
his Department, but admitting that he could not
bind his successors.
The Englishman, Hodge, arrested at Genoa as
an accomplish In the late attempt upon the life of
Napoleon, has been given up to the French police
by the Sandman authorities
Two more Englishmen had also been arrested
at Genoa.
SPAIN.
dispatch from Madrid says that in the Cham
Der Of Deputies the Outrages committed by Eng
lish vessels on those of Spain, both on the coast
OF Africa and elsewhere were claiming attention
AUSTRIA.
1t Is said that France has called on the Austrian
Government to curb the license Of the press Of
Vienna, and in return France will not oppose
Austria when the question of the reorganization
OF the Principaiities and the navigation Of the
Danube comes before the Paris Conference.
Count Buol is stated to have declined the offer
Of the French Ambassador.
HANOVER AND DENMARK
The Berlin correspondent OF the London Times
says II is confidently expected that the United
States Government will soon take steps for Sc
curing the communication of Idde toll on shipping
going up the Eibe. The same authority SAYS
that tue United States and Denmark have at
length come TO an agreement as to the amount
payable by the former to the latter on account Of
lily Int and buoy dues in the Sound.
This account has been fixed at 1893 OIL, and Il
Is to be paid into the hands of a Danish agent in
London. When that ceremony has been per-
formed the former treaty Of amity and navigation,
which has been suspended by the United states,
will return into force.
A telegram from Hamburg says that the DAN
ish Cabinet resigned account Of the attitude
demanded Of them In the dispute with the Ger
man Diet.
partial modification Of the Swedish Cabinet
Is anticipated.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-09

FyN.-Fun should be cultivated as fine art for
it is altogether fine thing. Who ever knew a
funny man to be bad one. On the contrary, is
not he nine times in ten, generous. humane, and
good To be sure he is. Fun-it is great thing 1t
smooths the rough places fe makes the disposition
as sweet and rosy fresh maden's kiss, scatters
sunshine and flowers wherever 60, gives the world
. round jolly countenance, makes all the girls AS
pretty as june roses, and mankind one Of the best
families out We 60 in for fun. The man who
won't cultivate it must keep a good-sized rod be-
tween u.s. u ~ .zlslN3EE .yusgt -
ARHY.-The discipline of the American army is
peculiar During the Mexican war a great jealousy
the the
clashed. General {" Downy," of the militia, IN
passing volunteer sentry, who was lounging the
trail Of gun, called out Stand up, sir, and salute
or I'll take you of your post )" whereupon the sentry,
applying his thumb to his nose said, That won't
do gen'ril, tell ye; was posted there by regular
lootenant in the Life efa Soldier.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-09

NEwsPAPERs.-Judge Longstreet, whose views on
all subjects practical and worth treasuring up,
thus sets forth the value of newspaper:
sSmall is the sum that is required to patronize
the newspaper, and most amply remunerated is the
patron. care not how humble and unpretending
the gazette which he takes, it is next to impossible
to fiji it ffty.two times year without putting into
it something that is worth the subscription price
Every parent whose son is off from home, at school,
should supply him with paper. still remember
what difference there was between those of my
schoolmates who had, and those who had not, &C
cess to newspapers Other things being equal, the
first were decidedly superior to the last in debate
and composition at least The reason is plain, they
have command of more factsl Youth will peruse q
newspaper with delight when they win read Moth
ing else"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-09
STATE OF NORTH CARoL1NA.-wAKl

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.-wAKE
- COUNTY-In Equity.-Joseph Weireman vs. Pc
nelope Smith Mary Ann Smith, William H. Wnder, A. v
Parsons Executor of James Hepburn deceased Henry W.
Miller, and the Heron Mining Company.
Whereas on the Oath day of Sept 1851 Joseph Were-
man filed his bill of complaint in Court of Equity for
the County of Wke against the defendants above named
to be relieved concerning the ievances in said bill fully
set forth: and whereas at Fall Term, 1884, made to
appear to the satisfaction of the Honorable the Judge of
said Court that William Il. Winder and A. v arsons
Ex of James Hepburn. deceased, non-rcsdents of
the State of North Carolina.
This therefore is notify the said William H. Winder
and the said A. v Parsons and each of them wherever
they be- to be appear the next Term
Court to be held at the Court House in Raleigh on the
first Monday after the fourth Monday March next then
and there to the bill aforesaid OF the same will be
taken pro tem and decree made accordingly
Given under my hand at Office, this l4th of Dec 1851
.t.. ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, c. & NJ. in E.
pr. 800 l12-w&sw6w,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-09

N. Hodge and his wife Francis H. Hodge, and Woodson
Carpenter an infant by his Guardian Henry Horton
ley and his wife Sarah Multiplication to sell land.
Whereas, has been made to appear to the Honorable
the Judge of the Court of Equity for the County of Wake
at the Fall Term, A. D.. 1857 that John w. Carpenter,
Reuben Carpenter and Willie Whitley and his wife Sarah
Whitley non-residents Of the State Of Carolina
This therefore, is to notify the said defendants and each
of them be and appear at the next Term Of said
Court to be held at the Court House in Raleigh the
first Monday after the fourth Monday of March next then
and there to the Petition Of the plaintiffs aiore
said filed against them for sale of certain Real Estate
and division of the proceeds the said Petition will be
taken pro cosso to them such of them do not
answer, and the cause set down for hearing ErParts
Given under hand office this 14th of Dec 1857.
e.. = ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, C. &. NJ. in E.
pr. 800 ll2-w&sw6w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-09
STATE OF NORTH cARO1lNA:-wAKE

- COUNTY.-In Equty.-Calvin Jordan, Administrator
of augustus Wedding vs. William c. Donb.
Whereas at Fall Term, 1887 of the Court of Equity for
the County of Wake made to appear the Honor
able the Judge Of the said Court that William Doub was
nonresident of the State of North-Carolina.
This therefore, is to notify the said Doub to be and ap-
pear the Term of said Court the Court House
in Raleigh to be held the first Monday after the fourth
Monday Of March next then and there to answer the OIL
him, filed procure the re-execuon of ost-note or
the bill will be taken pro csso and set down for hear
ing Er-Parte.
Given under my hand Office this l4th of Dec, 1857.
ED GRAHAM HAYWOOD, C. & N. in E.
pr. &S) ll2-w&sw6w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-09

sible, re chiefly executive Hsshas slittlecr no
laws passed by the people Of The Terfitdry through
their authorized Representatives. He senret them
this should be done faithfully and imPartaAE lie
promised them his hearty co operation n every
measure calculated to elevate the character OF the
Territory, to promote its moral and intellectual con-
diton, and to develop her mineral, her agricultural
and her manufacturing resources.
n He begged leave to add one other remark! lden-
tilted with the people of the Territory in interest he
desired to be so in his social relations. Hs brought
with HIM his wife and his little the most
cred pledge any one could give of good behavior
and good intentions He psced them under the
laws Of this people. Their lives their character as
we'll their property, were dependent upon the wis
dom of their legislation. He prayed for the union
Of all good men of every party for the common good
of the Territory. 40 A. eryae:,.n2; Il
He again thanked Col Grayson and the people
for the kind and cordial manner in which he had
been received. Having left his home in q distant
State Of this Union, and friends long cherished and
warmly priced, he was more than gratified by the
kind reception he had received from those who were
to be bis future neighbors, and, he trusted his fu
ture friends. .Ei- tss al.a.- -,s ..gato.;
At the conclusion of these remarks, (says the wri-
ter} the assembly gave three hearty cheers for the
Governor Of New Mexico, and then, under charge
of the marshas Of the day, proceeded to the egisl
lative hall, where sumptuous repast had been pre-
pared for the occasion. COL j. B. Grayson presided
; at one of the tables and Miguel 3. Pine, Esq, at
the other. After devotng some time to the sub.
santials spread in profuse abundance before the au
dience. the cloth removed, and regular toasts
were drunk in Spani<h::and English.-Wil Herald.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-09
HILLsBORO' FEMALE ACADEMY.

UNHIS INSTITUTION WILL BE OPENED ON THE
l4th inst, under the charge of Miss Sarah j. Hunt
and Miss Sally 4. Nasb who will give instruction in all the
branches of education usually taught in Schools OF tins
vision of the institution and will give it such attention As
occasion may require 1t is the desire and purpose OF the
Trustees to make this rst-cass Seminary for you
dies ard they will endeavor for those sent from
abroad comfortable home and finished education Unt
town is recommended for its healthfuness and It's nie
gent society," in which advantages it is not surpassed @
any place in the State.
Tuition in English $l2 to $1s.
Music, Drawing, Painting, Ancient and Modern Lam
guages at the usual extra advances.
Board including Washing, Fuel and Lights can De mao
in respectable families at from $40 to Sl2A per month
il.W-F ,lf.s.. COL. CAD. JONES Chmn'
,.f. HON. FRED, NASH,
HON WIN. A. GRAHAM,
WIN. BROWN,
p B. RUFFIN.
w. F. SrRAYHoRN, Sec'y.
4, u;,,sho,,, Ion 1919. 12l7-w6t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-09

EFFECTS OF LIBERTY UPON THE NEGRo.-The dele
FERROUS effects of freedom upon the negro race are
very strongly set forth in the suboined paragraph:
FIFTY years ago Hayti was noted for its extern
sve plantations of sugar. coffee, and cotton, but they
have now almost entirely disappeared, except those
of coffee, which are much reduced. At present the
principal wealth of the island is derived from the
forests which the greatest part of the noun
tains-the timber consisting chiefly Of mahogany
trees and the different kinds of dyewoods."
If negroes had possession of the Southern States,
they would not raise cotton enough to clothe them
selves, sugar enough to sweeten their own coffee.
This would operate rather dsastrously upon the
commerce of the earth.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-09

THOMAS JEFFERsoN's fathers STRENGTH.
jefferson is described by Mr.. Randall as "a man Of
gigantic stature-plain, and averse to display-he
was grave, taciturn, slow to make, and not
prompt TO accept advances. He was of those
calmly and almost sternly selfrelying men, who
lean on none-who desire help from none. And he
certainly had both muscles and mind which could
be trusted. He could simultaneously "head up"
(raise from their sides to upright position) two
hogsheads of tobacco, weighing nearly a thousand
pounds apiece! He once directed three able-bodied
slaves to pull down ruinous shed by means of a
rope. After they had again and again made the CT
fort, nd babe them stand aside seized the rope and
dragged down the structure in an instant Tradi-
tons have come down of his continuing his lines
a surveyor through savage wildernesses after his
sstants had given out from famine and fatigue, SUBJ
ssting on the raw flesh of game, and even of his
carrying mules, when other food failed"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-09

General Scott is now in Washington, for the pnr-
pose, it is said of arranging the spring campaign
against the Mormons.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-09

LOUIS NAPOLEON NOT BoNAPARrE-A story is
going the rounds Of the papers at present to the e
feet that the reigning Emperor Of the French, that
supposed "nephew of his uncle" is not after ALL
Bonaparte, the real, genuine, Simon Pure Louis Ma
poleon, having "given up the ghost" at a drinking
saloon in the mighty village of Gotham some years
ago. The whole world as well as good Queen Hor.
tense we are told, have been imposed upon by
certain go-aheadative Yankee, named Bowen, who,
being blessed by nature with a remarkable resem-
blance to the real Louis, has been palming himself
off on the French nation as the descendant Of the
great Corsican conqueror Bowen is said to have
been the most intimate terms with Louis while in
New York, by which means he became acquainted
with his manners and peculiarities. Mon Dieu
but this is stupendous discovery, only equaled by
the celebrated Iron Mask, of which Alexander Du-
mas has written SO splendidly.
= PIeRoNs! PIGEONS live hear the most marvel
lous stories about the pigeons, pigeon shooting
&C., near Danbury, in Stokes County, where it is
said there is immense roost. Two gentlemen
went out and killed fifteen hunderd in one night.
Mr.. William Flint, in the vicinity Of the roost,
killed eleven hundred in one night. gentleman
Of our acquaintance regards the location of this
roost as q kind Providence to the people of that
part of the country other meats being very scarce
there.-SaL Watch. sz
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-09

Not long since, our friend B., Of Mobile,
was on visit to Lookout Mountain, Georgia, and
much struck with the fact that fine jet of water
was thrown up above the top of the eminence on
which the hotel stands. Walking round the jet ad-
mirngly, he accosted, in his polite and rather precise
way, a plain countryman, with: 'taA
"My friend, is this water forced up with ram ?"
meaning, of course, the hydraulic continuance SO
named. . . sF'' -
"Ram," exclaimed the countryman. ~
at say ram!"
"No, sir, it's darned big mule, and hard work
at that Come here and will show him to you !"