davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-31

Confectionery, Sis Gream
nuo Observation-Disclosures
BON George \iessmann,
gfp. III 8rcabmab,
nebsn Ser Sets Yoint. Sa,tnss 8anf.
Sreunoen UNI Sctannten, font benz pubItfunt tint NIae.
neinsn 3etse t4 btermtt an. baB i'd netnen
SDntntcrs Salon
ueu eineert9tet babe.
Durp BITE neue @tnrtdtans ether EDuntatne Bin i'd tint
Stdnbe, jeberSett oaS bette Spbdmaher frtf6 Az ueraapfen.
Ba- Wietn Salon tit aud Sonnta9S often. mnb btetet Spa.
;Ieradngern Sel SsauentltGfett, San1-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-31

Nnet nnang tbret Wlte uu6 WoItumn1eMbet uns cine pk
nebatae an Der part er Weltdu6feaung ,uertpn t wHrbe, ere
lauIen wr uns tisrrntt baS aesbrta publtfnnn dufmerifart Az
MAIDEN. = Setraubt nab Nupetfung Der pdfete, wtrb maj.
eiHe spGfo nnsnere oualttdtGaHee BON fb6nererS arbe, sefun.
Der unb i6n ,dbdfeer erbalten, ais con blpBent stbranntsr
@aHse, netf elmer srfpat utB ron rs Yrpsent.
dtri3irt tn g1ef Is. StrdBe.
@sfbdft- lpfdl; NC. 200, 6 Mrenue, nate Der IA. Srtdst
Ner-gprt Mfermdnnn nb 60
49, 9tdtisen Nssnten fir bier nnb auswdrts b~ewiGiptr
pr iebr annebmlt6en Rabdit.
gF geitelun9en auf Obtse Nrtitet meroea
in ieoer Quantitdt bur4 bic = fice pes v8at.
ttmpre Weder" belcrst
Gum Berfauf bel ben Oerren
5enrs &neasly, 10. z 6arrtTpn. ctr. Baltimore.
ehaS. 9etter, SIDE pn Qcmbare. u. Qibrfto-Str
9 8S. Walb nation . q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
INDIANS IN MINNESOTA.

itappesrs that the treaty made with the Chippe
was and Sioux last Winter, 3as no more binding force
than rope CT ssnd. We have neari Of seversl bst-
tee recently, sud teveral cold. blooded murders.
we lesrn that war baDd Of Chppewas, onmosr'
ing 200, passed through Princs.on s,ort time since
ana cor m'ted numerous depredation., suc 81 kfhng
cattle, destroying crops, &c.
We also learn that troublesome band OF Ceipps
was have annoyed the people Of Dayton 20 such de-
ree, that Gov. Sibley hes felt warranted 10 sendne
forward e detachment Of troops.
We Do not think there ia any particular danger -
the whites from these Indians but inst the troes SIC
at deadly enDity, there be DO doubt, and Juice
come measures are taken b. arrest the present s'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02

military movement 70 reported Hnos The capture Of
Kotsh. The Sinh force under Major Evans, after an
obstinate battle Of hours, inflicted severe de-
feat on srge body o. Bheels-t0 men and Wo vomea
were captured Biitsh loss, II killed, wounded.
Azimghur VISA relieved by Sir +. Luga'd on the 18th
Of April. The enemy Te.rea.ed with regularity, bu.
l,st guns and grea. number of men. 1t is sad he
enemy win uske q stand 9. Calpee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
TURKEY.
DEFEAT OF The TURKS BY THE MONTE
NEGRINS.

Tie Cironic!e ssys: Teegrs?hic dispatches have
been received announcing tie Issue OF the battle OF
Grslovc. Tie Turks were completely bea:en by the
Mob.enes:irs, losing ther csnron acd baggage Ks
mil Ps.ts vas left dead OF tee field Of bare. Tae
Turks retired 70 Kiohack were they were in state
Of blockade.
TIL, BraM s.ys mt. TIE sol1,ion OF the d ference
between Tukey and G'eece is expected 70 be snorty
terminated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
INDIA.

RELIEF or AZIMGHUR-DEFEAT OF THE
BHEHLS.
S.rY. Roses sdvarce L Capee hss been delayed
b. the fear thst re Kotah -et.ls WI fal On Ja.ns
O.ders have been aSasd o General Roberts T. 81
,.rce 70 Ktab 70 ssp.-se n-;n e. Ii. R!se. T.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
LORD CANNING AND THE EAST INDIA
COMPANY.

Tie following copy Of letter from the Court Of b.
rectors of the Ess, India Company 20 the Governor
General Of lrdis 10 Council WIS prfseL:ei 70 Psi,a
usa AID 9rdsrei 70 be yrr:ed Oh Fnoay, Lsy u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02

vas no doub. ke would be sble to overcome thu ,,.,
Zulosguista garrison there, under Blaccarte.
A forced loan had 10 DO imposed 10 the CAPITA, IN
raise the money placed at the disposal Of Osoos -
above stated.
sr. Negrets addressed lengthy letter to Col. Pr.;c
ssking him TO abandon the Consttutionssts DO, H.
latter declined in very elaborate terms, and pGbi.sea
the CORES popdence.
There had been skirnish at the Puen.e Nseoa.I
the l4tb, in which the attacking gusrrilss Of Toe
Consrtutiorats's were successful; but il did no.
amount ~ much.
On the 10th inst, terrible explosion took psoe a,
Vera Cruz, in an establishment for making maations
by which about a dozen people were killed tue
spot, three so severely Injured that they died lev
days aierwsrd, and many were wounded 80 .ns, they
still remained in hospital.
A circular signed by Sr. Ocampo, as Secretary o,
State, dated the 9TH inst, the eet sbsaDen
of the Constitutionaist Governme IT. under Preeept
JusYeZ. in Vera Cruz.
The Zulosgs Government has nominated ST.. LAr.
rain Ear a. Minister 10 Rome.
Gen. Soto has offered his services to the Juanes
Government.
THE DIyEAr or GARZA AT TANPIco.-TAe Pessa.
cola O5serrer furI shes the anne xed Important, ine
gsnce obtained from the Purser Of the United STAT.
steamship Fulton, Lieut.. Comdg. Amy, which veesel
arrived off Pensacola Navy Yard, May q, from Tam
pico:
1.-THE Mexican war steamer Guerrero Csp.. SEQ.
chez, was dispatched by Zamors with two hundred
and eighty seven boxes of munitions of from
Gen. CARA. at Tampico. A few hours after leaving
the port of Vera Cruz she pronounced in favor Of "
Zulosgs Government, and landed her cargo g. To-
pan, which was transported overland TO. Tampco
and used against Cara. On the 4th of May, Gen.
Meta, with eight hundred infantry and two hundred
cavalry, arrived at Tampco. On the l4th 10 a.
tackled Ger. Gsrza, totally defeated him. and obliged
him. with about twenty Of his adherens, 70 reres. 10
the interior So Tampco is at present in undsturbed
posse ssion of the Zuloags party. The Fulton sailed
from Tampico OF the morning of the 18th. she left 10
that port briggs Balcor and Nahum Setson Add schooner
ON the morning of the l4th for Psrsscos.
Capt. Amy, while he in nowise interfsred n the
squsbbes between the two parties yet efectnaiy p-o
te cted our commerce. and obtained repara'on, - Jar
as possible for injuries susanedprior to the arrivao
the Fulton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28
Further from California

BY the steamship Moses Taylor a, New York
we have late news from California
The State Senate has passed bill to CONSOLE
oaIe the city aud county of Sacramento
The Assembly has under consideration hill
TO prohibit The inning ration of free negroes
The yeIBal equinOctiaI gale ragged with great
Jury Tor fourteen days along the coast as far AZ
Pugets Sound, the wind blowing a gale during
the whole period
mining regions "
Capt Bennett, of the late brig Cornelia. had
oeen arrested at San Francisco and held 10 bail
on the charge of having scuttled his vessel al
sea, having first robbed her of S5OUO in silver
which he shipped at Mazatlan for San Francisco
The treasure Is said TO be buried near Cane -
Lucas, 10 which some vessel had been sent fol
It's recovery.
The dates from Oregon are TO the 9th ultimo
The salem wing of the Democratic marty had
nominated Lafayette Grover for Congress. and
John Whitaker for Governor. They had Also
unanimously adopted resolutions sustaining MIR
b1chdnan's administrations
valparaiso dates, to the 18th of March an.
ncunce that Gen. Vivanco was defeated AT Ar,
qulpa, with great slaug hter, and had fed TO Bo
nVla. All his steamers had been captured
ArequlFa was stoImed by Gen Castillo and
the battle is said 10 have been terrific or on,
battalion of 600 men, which defended the bari
cddes, all were killed but forty The loss or
botn sides was over 1000 killed and the city wa.
MED with the wounded
IL is said that General Castillo intends N ,usI
tne war into Bolivia and attempt the oyertirow
OF the I.inaIes government
me niied states frigate Merrimac had arriy.
"a az Cailao. DIR. OakfJrd, American Consul "a
Iumbs, is dead. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

II The Leavenworth correspondent of the
New York Times furnishes that paper with some
interesting intelligence from Utah He gives
the statements and opinions of a gentleman of
education and ability, Mr. F. Loba, who has lust
made his ESQ ape from Salt Lake City and who
gives very different accounts of the condition Of
the Saints" from those which have hitherto
been current He does not believe they will
night the United States troops if the latter go in
force sufficient TO be at all formidable He saws
they nave no powder, no cannon, no military
stores OF any kind and that all the stories of their
having large force perfectly drilled and ready
1or service are all nonsense. The whole number
OF Their men capable of being good soldiers does
not exceed SEQ. He things Young will have a
especial revelation - and run away as soon as he
finds that the United States are in earnest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28
PERSONAL.

-. Vice President Breckenridge VIA, atIe,-
iDgton, N.Y., on Saturday last
-. Bishop O'Connor, of Pittsburg, has re-.
turned nome from Cuba in improved health
80. Rev. Isaac Kalloch has been admitted N
practice at the Leavenworth (Kansas) bar ~
80. Hon. w. A. Richardson. Gove-po, NJ ".
18Th inst. my 0' 'ho
-. Hon. Rufus Choste will address the Aim,
~, ana the hev DR.. Cbeever the Theological
ment. '0'i''''ehce-
-. General Herran, the New Granadian Minis
yer 10 the United States returned to Wasbina,on
day, we hear. 'e''ei
go. The Van Buren, Intelligence, -anorn..s
that Hon A j.. Greenwood declines being a can,
dldaie Tor reelection 70 Congress from the fiT,t
district Of Arkansas. WV ~ -
" The White Plains IN. " Stat. Journal
says that concerted movement is beino made
among certain Republican leaders i'm the Con-
2Iessionai district TO nominate James Watson
webb Tor representative in Congress for the next
Congress.
80. letter has been received in Ab,ngdor
Va from Governor McMullin in which he .sv,
ne intends to return to Virginia during the su,1-
mef' ana settle in either Scott or Smyth The
goveInof has obtained divorce in Washington
territory, and II the proceeding be legal, he will
De on DIS " FIRST legs" again.
-. Inc following announcement appeared I,
the London Gazette Of April I'd: "
-, ne Queen mas been graciously pleased to an
pom, sf John Fiennes CHAMPION K. C a noly
"a, aeI pMslestys Envoy Extraordinary and Minis.
,sr REM potentlary 10 the King Of Hanover m he
Her MaJesiy's Envoy Extraordinary and Mt,i.
yer PieniPOten,ary to the Emperor Of all the Rns.
Champions appointment has caused -, ,s,,o,
s.Ianee rom the English press, and his advance
men' Is attributed to personal intrigue.
-. on Monday night quite a disturbance was
created at the Academy OF Music in M, waS
II ppeais MI Uliman, the proprietor, had pre.
po, IeIus'd 10 admit the musical critic of
roitsfs Spirit Of the Times altbougb he bon,ht
q tSnet On Monday night Mr. Wilkes the pro.
H. a =, .ne paper, accompanied the critic TO
- academy, both having purchased tickets
s,ni,S ne view OF testing Mr. Ullman's right to
ho,..a them Just "a they were about to enter.
they were seized by Officer under a
,.en,nn obtained by Mr.. Ullman early in the al.
ytn-SI' on the ground that the reporter had nre
.n ouSiy, and intended again 70 create dis,prh.
cjtrnsn ,ne mouse The arrests creatsd great ex
polIcs ,,: nd large crowd assembled hut the
and h.. n,i,;s to Preserve the peace Mr. w
soon sfter returned ., ped to bail, and the former
mitted He academy and was ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28
GRAN ID l. XIII ITlON
MAY Eve Festival Ball.

PROF. ri. w. MUNDER takes great rleasnrs
orally of Washington. ihst ms Grsnd E1hIhi- q
ton ba will take place on lMay Evel APnf,A
Rooms, Louisiana avenue. near sth street.
He has IN PREPARATION Of the most chaste, ele-
been offered IN this or any other city.
Neither time nor expense has been spared to rem
der thus an extremely brilliant affair.
The following Is programme Of the Dances,
!. Mazourka NatiOnale-hy q Misses.
2 Hls Inland Flng-hy Masters.
u IoqnIei, 2 kory oMa.are, vive La France, and
T. Okla pasanne. as introduced by VIennoise Chit
,dTeR-ly 81 Boys and Girls.
S. Poscoa, RUS an Dance, with brass heels ard
bels-hy Misses.
s. Jockey RornpIpe, Zen costumel-by Masters.
q. - Teroenne, beautiful Swiss Ianoe-by
8. The amhou7e Dance, q. introduced nv Madars
Rola's Ballet at the opening OF the washirgi "A
Theatre last winter. It Ia very complicated aud
9. SyriSn Waltz a fsvor,te dance. hy partciIsr re-
euest-hy n Master and 2 Misses.
IN. The American Flag Dance. iorig mall which
in'Toduoed with SO much success hast year-by
IL. Jotta AraEonsIse as INTRODUCED nv the Rsvels
at the National Theatre-by Misses and Mas
10. La Msnola as danced by Soto the Spanish dan
seus-by title Misses and Masters.
Is. The Beautiful Flower Dsncs-by 81 Misses as
introduced 10y the NIennolse Children "a 1873. 10
which viii be add an entirely new End mas NH
., cent coronation scene.
Inc queen vii ne crownei an gllded Chariot.
drawn by ten little Boys. richly oostumtd for the
OCCASION To this hsrlot will be attached one end
OF sixteen erches of Roses of every variety of col
or the other ends resting IN the hsnds Of each "f
the Dancers, Forming on. large M tho centre
OF which the Queen. kueeling in the Chariot will
be crowned Queen Of May. The finale Tabesu To-
be formed by the Flag Dancers, in connection with
the above scene.
N; B. To avoid all room for complaint with rc-
fard To the cteness of the hour Of getting throulh
the Exhibition, frof NJ. will positively commence
aSo'c'"ck precisely.
, The tickets wall admit Gentleman and two La
des + or each Lady beyond that number he win tie
charged % &c - ezra.
Tickets should b. purchased before the Ball. to
AVOID confusion at the coor. 40 10 VI " FH6th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28
Proceedings of To-day,


In The SENATE, to-day, Mr.. Brown presented
memorial from citizens of Washington, asking
the repair Of Pennsylvania avenue, cas-: of the
Capitol; referred
And then after the transaction Of some other
morning hour business, the Senate again pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the report Of the
Kansas Conference Committee.
Mr. stuart gave his reasons for opposing the
report. He went over the whole ground of the
question, and endeavored to show not only that
this report is equally Objectionable with the for
mer BILL but that it is also inconsistent with the
professed views of those who then ad ated the
Lecompton bill As far as we could perceive
his arguments involved no new objections.
In THE House., Mr.. Nichols, from Committee
on Printing, reported joint resolution to prin,
twenty thousand copies of the mechanica al part Of
tue Patent Office Report for the year lS57-or one
third less than formerly; adopted.
Mr. English, from the Committee on the Pos,
Omce ana Post Roads, reported joint resolu
toh, which was passed, authorizing the Post
master General, the Attorney General, and the
secretary OF the Treasury, TO ma Ike arrangements
for procuring accommodations for the post Office
custom house and courts in the city of Philadel.
phta
This YVES agreed to after consultation with the
Philadelphia legat TO-
MI Goode, from the Committee on the District
oil Columbia, reported back the Senate bill to in
corporate the Benevolent CGistian Association in
the city OF Washington; passed.
Also, senate bill to incorporate Gonzaga Col
lege, IN The District Of Columbia for eharita abb,
ana educational purposes, under the dires,ion o
Cdtholics); passed.
Mr. Scales, from the same committee, Reported
PACK, un'aVGrablY, memorial praying for In,
dissolution OF the Provident Assoc aion of Clerks
Mr. Burnett, from the same committee reported
back the Senate bill for amending the charter o.
the Columbia Institute for the instruction of IN.
deaf, blind, and dumb committed
MIR. Ward, from the same committee, reported
blll relative to railroad in the District Of Co
lumbia; committed.
Mr.. Scales, from the same committee intro
duced bill in relation to lamp posts in the cit,
OF Georgetown referred
MI Bowie, from the same committee reported
its cemetery; passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

The REVIVAL AT THE SorTH.--Thc revival Of
religion is extending widely at the South and
West The system of daily payer meetings in
business hours has been inaugurated in most of
the Southern cities. There has been great in =
crease in church membership, and during the
past year the BaPtiSts alone have added over $40
GO members, most of which accession has been
at the SOUTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

IL Capt. Smith of the brig Jonathan Hatbs
way, which arrived at Wilmington, N C., on
the 2sd instant, fIom Cardenas, reports that tie
schooner Cortez, Of New York, was seized on
Sunday night, 18th instant, by the English war
steamer Forward, on suspicion of being a SLAYER
They were lying a. anchor under Stone Key
Light, entrance to CaTdenas, on Monday evening
the 18th instant, as the John Hathaway came
ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOR RENT-A nest two story FRAME
Il HOUSE. nearly new. with wopd-shed I'm inc
yard-No. 29o 81 street, betxe cen q aud n Inau,re
at he Grncery Store CT w. - Jones, on The corna~
VI od eno N sly. p8-3if
EoR SALE VERY CHEAP-A moe IriIe
l. FAX vi. less thar 40 miles from WaSklDeion
on a good Rad IL may be OK CHANGED for CIV pr"r
cry. Apply To III. n. LANSDAbE., at he corner
Oh ON a1d VI streets. or through Post OEce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

II The greater portion of the business part
Of Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, was burnt OH
18th inst. The fire broke out at Tonisant's Hotel,
and over fifty houses were destroyed The amount
Of loss was unknown. One firm had fI2OOO
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

me hkvlvAL AND THE DRINKING Shops
since me = revival has been 10 progres 5. "a.
numpeI OF dnnki'g shops has been materially
Iessened. within week tive or three establish,
ments, In the immediate vicinity of a cbnseb
where union prayer meetings are holden DALI
have been compelled to close.-Cin. Gaxsns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

IL The Medical Times and Gazette states
that the efficiency of the valerianate of ammonia
as remedy in the cure OF neuralgia has been fire.
quently proved in a number of patients admitted
at the Royal Free Hospital, under the care of Dr.
O;Connor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
fhiPty.fifth Csusress-Ffrst Session.

In THE SENATE, yesterday, after our report
closed, Mr.. Hunter made a lengthy and abe
speech in favor Of the report of the Kansas Con
ference Committee He thought minor objections
should be waived in order to settle this question
at the earliest practicable day.
Messrs Collamer, w ade and Hale opposed the
report and gave their reasons for such Opposition
in lengthy Speeches.
Mr.. Green replied to some of the obi lions
urged by the opponents of the measure and con-
tended that the friends of I.ecompton had not
abandoned any position in favoring this new
proposition, .
The report was finally laid over until TO-DAY.
when the Senate al journed.
In THE Hous I, the resolution of Mr.. Hughes.
censuring Mr.. Spinner for (as sIleged) endeavor-
ing to stab the reputation of Senator Bright and
Messrs English and Foley, being under con-
sideration- FH = Z IT. g..
Mr.. English said he had been five wears in On,
gfess, and could appeal to the record that IN all
that time he had never uttered sentence rp fleet
ing upon the PERSONAL character OF any of his 90.
ponents And never before had had any occas on
to notice charges OF personal Character toward,
| himself Nor did be deem il necessary To say
any more now then TO make a plain and unyar
nished statement of the facts And he went on
to explain the transaction of the loo alton Of land
| warrants, las has already been explained In tn,
| starr No favoIitism had been granted in an,
| shape, manner, or form. He then caused to b,
| read from the Clerks desk the instructions unde
| "hiS IL THESE WaEfditS mad been located. 10 wa
| his Impression that the object Of bringing thi
| charge forward was tn create the impression tina
/ MS couise on Kansas was Influenced by this &C
| uon lie said If that gentleman, or any othe
| gentleman. made that charge, or If he or an
| other gentleman insinuat.d that his course hat
| been Influenced by any other than worthy ant
| patriotic motives, he denounces him as a liar
paltroon, and coward.
| Several voices. GOOD -
| MI Spinner had no excuse to make for wha
| he had done. He was responsible. He mersl
wished to repel the charge that he had obtained
| the moor snrfeptitiOusly.
Mr. Campbell condemned the practice of rails
ing questions of privilege upon news paper state
ments, and demanded the previous question
pending which
MT. Davis, OF Md moved that the whole sub
Ject be laid on the table agreed to.
A resolution providing for holding night ses
slons each evening this week was then adopted
| The Pension bill was next taken up in Com
mittee Of the Whole and
Mr.. Curry made a lengthy speech against tn
measure. His chief objections WERE that tn
bill discriminates between officers and private.
and makes no distinction between rich and poo
and that II would require 81 GOO 600 annually I
carry out its provisions.
Mr.. Quitman also opposed the bill and 1t wa
| advocated by Messrs. Anderson and Curtis
Without further action, the House adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

IL Bishop Carol, of Kentucky, conferred
the rights of continuation upon some $50 persons
at Wheeling, Va Sunday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

" a dispatch from Albany says that the Erie
Canal Is full of water and In excellent condition
There is nothing likely to interfere with the
clearance of boats day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

IL The Davenport QOwa) News says that
emigration up the Missouri river this season is
unprecedented. 1t is estimated that emiarants
pouring into the Territories at the rate of 600
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

IL The court-martial Of Gen. Twiggs opens
nj Newport, KY, to- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

NorIcE TO MEMBERS OF CoNeREss-Members
of Congress can have their speeches printed with
neatness and dispatch, at the Star office Price,
Tor SoOo copies OF sixteen page speech, one cent
and half EACH for IL, coo or more, one cent each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

public annoso s,s Treasurer Of Wisconsin make.
with 800, 600 to be paid 'easury Is empty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28
SPfKIT OF THIS MoR MING PRESS

The Onion this morning has lengthy and
pungent article aimed at the South American
State Of Paraguay, all about The outrages COM
mitted by President Lopez upon American citi
sens, and upon the United States steamer Wa
ter Witch. -..l.t
The Union takes occasion this morning to
re-assert its doctrine that anti.slayery is in
its death struggles.
The I"tefRgeRcsr devotes its columns to
news to-day.