davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-27
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TTCKETS.

REPUBLTCAN COUNTY TICKETS.
ADDISON COUNTT
wM. r, SANFORD, Senators,
SAM'L F. NASH, S'''''V'
n II y yi s,iI TyHEldnr county JDdg.,
DAVID S. cIiURCH, Sheriff
+. u. WOODBRIDGE. states duorney.
g. a. CQLLAMER High BalF
HARVEY MUNSlIL, Pro. JUd. n H1ren DIST
CALVIN G. TlLDEN, Pro- Judge, Addson DIST
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
W vi I, SI4 hill,i 5EGi Senator's
T TH6ais $ G R HEhILtIrARp' county Judges.
sAML. II. BLACKMER J,agc of Probate.
ISRAEL n. SYKES, Jrdge Of Fro5atS
Manchester District
GURDON II. SMITH. She7F
LEWIS y. sPRAGuE, Hg1 BaihF.
CALEDONIA COUNTK
a. RL5 !. c i. RAy5sk Senators.
T TH; GltSS WElssox County Jnage',
o. 7. BROWN, states attorney.
ASA L. FRENCH J,,dge Of Probate.
y. G. STEVENS, Sheriff.
ERAsrUs wooDRuFF. nigh BailiG.
CHI7'TTNDEN COUNTY
LUC1Us f. CHGrTENDEN,)
L. d. MASON, Senator's
JOSIAH FUTILE,
R Iony w tjfGk' county Judges.
VI. H. thENCh, JNdgc ot I'ro5afe.
\. i. F FAED XXI S5 il,2,e'y
HARMINUs HALBERr, High BaiiG
ESSEN COUNTT
John @. DARLING. Senator
WW. TRASK County Judgss
JONAH BROOKS. J.dgc of Probate.
VIZ cAnE P2h9 S SS.tlS A"''"'y'
W. D. i' FSINTIJN co 9,g> SI.'V
D. ID. wEAD.
JOHN g. SNITH Seuato,s
WM. e. WII.SoN'
rufus HAMHfON.)
SETH oAKEs, county '"age''
a. j. SAMPSON, Judye Of PJo5ate.
N ~ N, N.afr s Attorney
a. II. MAoON, Ht' ~
DIAPER High Ba'GF
oDtNcr ,,ot-N-CV
ID ID B Ban hOLOME"' Senator's
~ ", VI NJ ~, pli !; ,,,voyo,
IoME9 NJ , 1hioi'"E' Coui,ly IDelgss.
SThH e. - I1bpwv9 .,.,.. 80,
ELISHA AffIS SIfr;S ''''' "'Y'
RICHARD SMITH Hgh B1iii6
JOSEPH ATKINSON, Judge PTo5ate,
Bradford District
WILLIAM Z. DICKINSON, Judys probate.
prr, AM, co,.y E,"a'I'@ District.
cu,r->,cpv pr-,,sr1,
Sh2 aTT SSE r. p; ~ MoE1'
nAT NM u, I ~ EiStS senators
DnHt - r.; , i,Ti.0h11pN'
NI01Diie ~ y; n M En- County Judges
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-27

MINNEsoTA. The Buchanan Democr,o,.
undertook to force an election of q. S. sena.
tor in place of Gen. Shields, not daring to
trust another Legislature. Nine Douglas
voted with the Republicans, and
thus the scheme was defeated. Good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-27

~ See Derby and Jacksons advertisement
LOT agents in another column, headed Z"
casket of Gems of Wit and Wisdom"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-27
THE STATE HOUSE.

Roof on and coppered partly framed
and the work Of setting the heavy stones
of the columns and portico is progressing
rapidly. On Monday last, copy of each of
the newspapers published at Montpelier, of
Waton's Vermont Register for 1858, vol
ume of proceedings and debates of the extra
session of the Legislature (Feb., 1879 and a
card giving the date of the burning of the old
house, the time Of the rebuilding, and the
names Of the commissioners, superintendent
and architects, were deposited in the fourth
stone from the bottom of the fifth column,
counting from the east.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-27

~ The Cincinnati Gazette says that in the
Ashtabula District there is little doubt that
the veteran Giddings will be nominated to
Congress for another term.
BURLINGToN, VI, Aug. %. James Eddy,
Esq, General Manager of the American Tel
egraph Company, died here this morning. at
10 minutes past 10, of disease of the
heart.
Boy Drowned. - Two boys named f..
Rowell and r. Porter, Of Thetford. stole a
boat from that place on Thursday last, and
while making their way down the river the
boat was capsized, when nearly opposite Hart
land, and Porter aged 6 years was drowned
His body had not been recovered at last ac-
counts. Both boys were fatherless, and it $
supposed they were running away from their
telegraph.
Az EAGLE SHor.-Mr H. T. Ware of
Ihetiord, while on his way TO church on Sun
day, the Sth inst, shot an eagle, which
weighed eight and one-haf pounds. and
measured from the tips Of his wings six feet
two inches. Its plumage was Of beautiful
dark blue color its head being white. Its
claws would cover, when extended the cir
cumierence ola two quart measure Bradtord
Telegraph.
A PREDICTION OF SCIENCE.--A letter
written by Prof. Morse to Hon. John c..
Spencer, dated Aug. 10, 1913, while the lat
ter was Secretary Of the U. s. Treasury, and
before any Geographic lines were actually
at work in this country, contains the follow
ing remarkable prediction
The practical inference from this law is
that telegraphic communication on the cleo
tro-magnetic plan may, with certainty. be es-
tabllshed across the Atlantic ocean Start
ling as this may now seem, am confident
the time will come when this project will be
realized"
Fifteen years, to a month, realizes the pre-
dction.
A SooUNDREL.--A correspondent of the
Burlington VI. Times unmasks cold hearted
villain, in letter in that paper from Winoos
ki village. His name is Ira Putnam. He
was engaged to be married to a young lady of
Winooski, and the services were to be per
formed on Sunday night He had courted
her three years and seduced her. All the
arrangements had been made for the marriage
lie called to see her on Saturday evening.
and talked about the wedding. That very
night he left in the cars and has not since
hoa a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-27

~ Our neghbor Of the Waterman has been re-nomi-
mated for Congress in this, the LIST Congressional District
We don't how the Republicans could have done bet
ter, and probably they don't-Permom Paitiot.
What game now, Major Some funny
trick, we will be bound, and it is our duty to
head it--so here goes
Our neighbor Of the Patriot has been nomi-
mated for Congress in this, the lst Congress
sional District. We don't see how the Dem
ocras could have done better and indeed.
for a very particular reason, we are sure they
couldn't Old Buch. has just taken his head ;
how could the Democracy do better thing
than just to send along the body?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-27

lHE 81. LOUIS FRAUDs--We are Glad TO
know that the extraordinary vote which makes
up barretts alleged majority in the st. Louis
district is to be thoroughly sifted At least,
tins will be the case so far as can be effected
by determined contest of the election by
Francis p. Blair, Jr We have seen a private
letter from Mr.. Blair, in which he speaks Of
being engrossed in probing the frauds. and Of
his expectation Of being able to prove them
equal to anything in that line furnished by
the history of Kansas -Boston journal.
Cor. BENTON ON THE LITTLE G1ANr.-
COL Benton, in conversing with a friend,
many months since, gave the following sum
mary view of the prospects of Mr.. Douglas
"Ihe little giant, said he, sis in too great
a hurry to be great man. He forgets that
giants don wear seven-league boots now-a-
days, and that the first office in an elective
government cannot be taken by storm. His
ambition is much beyond his ability, for all
though fluent speaker, his ideas don't bear
the proper proportion to his words, and
though he runs fast he carries little weight
lie thinks he can bestride this continent with
one foot on the shores Of the Atlantic, the
other on the Pacific. But he can't do it--he
cant do it, sir. His legs are too short"
The MuD SILLs.-The workingmen of tho
city of Wilmington, Del, belonging to the
Peoples party, have organized themselves
into political society bearing the appellation
of the "Mud Sill Club.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-27

SAGAcIrY OF A Doo.-On Monday morn
ing last, Mr.. John Snow, the stage-driver be-
tween Montpelier and Chelsea, left Chelsea
(where he resides for Montpelier, to return
to Washington to stop for the night A
child Of his being very sick when he left
home, he requested his wife to attach a note
to the collar OF his dog, informing him of the
child, and to despatch the dog, at 10 o'clock
in the evening, in search Of his master. At
about | / O'Clock, Mr. Snow heard the dog at
the door of his room in Washington. and
upon his collar was the note informing him
that his child was much better. The dog had
travelled about ten miles and with remarka-
BILE precision went directly to the room in
which his master slept. If "Tasso" isn't a
"carrier dove, he is surely entitled to credit
as carrier dog-an expeditions telegraph,
without batteries or wires.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-27

BANGoR, Aug. l9.-The Republicans Of
the Fifth Congressional District Maine in
Convention at Exeter to-day, re-nominated
Hon Israel Washburne, Jr., for Congress
CINoINNArI, Aug. l9-Hon Benz. STAN
ton has been re-nominated for Congress by
the Republicans of the sth district. (Ohio1
Mr.. VIM. Hubbard has been nominated by
the democrats Of the same district
We are glad to record these nominations.
Both are prominent men in Congress, and
their experience makes them particularly val
liable. Israel Washburn, Jr., is so well post
ed on rules, decisions Of the chair, and parlia-
mentary tactics, that his services are well nigh
indispensable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-27
euatrbman 4 State 5ournal.
BY T.. p. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, AUG. 81, 1853.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Freemcn Of Iamoille County who are opposed to
the general policy Of the present sectional administration
are requested to meet in Convention, at the Town Hail.
in Johnson Friday, August 9th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
for the purpose OF nominating ticket for County Off
GERS, TO be supported az the ensuing election.
The Hon. HoMER T.. R0YcE is engaged to be present
10 address the Convention and It is also expected that
ExGov. RoYcE will accept invitation for the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-27

~ - " T-ITTTITf VI w.
We learn that the Citizens Committee
have nearly perfected their arrangements for
the performances. Excellent grounds have
been selected, embracing groves. water. &c.
and everything promises brilliant display.
such an one as Vermont has not witnessed in
a quarter Of century if ever.
The Rutland and Burlington Railroad will
carry fox fare oSE WAY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-05

ATTACHING A SOLDTFR.-On Monday, during
the pehdl". OF case before Justice Mckinley
an an iIhPoitdnt witness tailed TO appear, and it
being understood that he could be found i'm tn.
ranks OF One OF the military companies then on
the regular law paradr, an aftac hment was served
Oh MN me uniformed witness was ken f. ON
tue Idhks OF ms corps and ma he'd TO the cid e
OF The justice Immediately after followed an
ofoer fiCE the captain for his T-!-ase but the
mag istIate refused To aCc-d- and HE Of soldiers
Htie olspaic La al 10 bring their oonITade away
Silll Tie magistrate was inrxO able but after he
ME had retired for further orders, on searching
lhe law be discovered that he Was in error and
the captain ght, tie case Oh which the witness
was held not being d criminal bat 4 civil one
Inc soldier witness was accordingly discharged
oy the justice, Just "a 4 third delegation i'm The
shape OF the Whole company, appeared at the
orhee--Bdlt. Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-05
PERSONAL

49, Hon T. Everett delivered his Grafton on
Washington in Petersburg, Va last night
-. Mr.. Curtis delivers his lecture on 80 Fair
Play for Women in Boston, this evening
80. Tue well known composer, Sigismund
Neukonin, died al Paris on the 7th of April at
the aye of eighty years.
-.-- Ri. Rev DR.. DemeTs, Bishop OF Vancou-
Yer, sailed IN the steamer Philad .ipbir on the
l:th ait, Tor AsPinwall. and hence TO San Fran
cisco.
80. At the Merchants union PRAYER meetipo in
New York, on Monday afternoon i. was an
nounced that Bishop McIlvane, OF Ohio, would
attend the meeting on Tuesday.
49, Henry William karsiet,, said To be a Ger
man baron, Las been committed 10 jail in -
Louis on pretty well established CHARGE Of
stealing Wisconsin 81 bill
Mr.. Lambert concluded his extraordinary
feat OF walking one hundred and Ave con.ecu
tive hours. without slice or rest at Worcester on
Saturday night last &; nine O'Clock.
- GensEal Charles Fentvn Ne-Ccr for many
years meTnher If tue House OF 4, representatives.
from The district of Virginia acicinIn., tn Dis
trct If Columbia. died veSte. day pvenir~ At
Howard, FaiIfax county, Virginia, IA the seth
year Of his age.
80. An 1hneTaBt letter writer for the Boston
Post, supposed to be- John q Sake tells the fol-
lowing story III one OF his very amusing letters
written from Tennessee: Not less than four wears
ago Andrew Johnson (pOpularly called A udy',,
now IN the United States Senate, was the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Tennessee
GENTRY. American Pa5SOu BrowgIOw the motto
lious fighting Methodist of the knoxville
w mig, was the warm partisan Of Gentry East
man. as the conductor OF the leading Democrat
Journal, was OF course, with Johnson and as i,
MS wont, gave the enemy vigorous and telling
blows Gentry was defeated, but in honor of his
brave associates partners OF his toll - he cele-
hrated the event 10y a grand supper, at which
btowhloW Was present Vi hen the company had
got pretty deeply into their cups, and were grow
ing rather h0IsterOus, the parSon (who happens
10 be teetotaller) thought he had better retire
and Was king movement TO that effect when
ne was stopped ny Gentry with the observation
that mo minister of the Gospel should come into
ms house and enjoy his hospitality and 90 off
without praying ia the family" Brownlow felt
the rebuke and at once set about his duty lie
read chapter in the Bible, san9 a hymn and
commenced prayer He PRAYED for Grut,y ard
his L0u-thOid ard fienis for the welfare of
Tennessee. Of The national confrderacy, the me-
lcan eagle, aId the star spanglrd banner for
Chflstendom and heatbeLdUm for the universe
ana The rest of mankind - Aud finally said
the carson, . We pray thee. @ Lord, if IL be pos
Stbte. IN the pienltude Of thy mercy To pardon
and save ANDY Johnson ard T. G Eastman
stop stop - exclaimed Gentry, don't let
MIN DO thai-tt tcOE!d sJ9aKs. The Plan OF sa!ra-
tIOn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-05
Proceedings of To-day.

IN THE SENATE, to-day, MIR. Brown reported
in favor of allowing the Washington Parish, OF
Washington city, to enclose certain ground. in
the improvement Of & cemetery.
Mr.. Rayard, from the Judiciary Committee
reported bill for The settlement of private land
claims in California
Also, from the same committee report adverse
to the petitions praying the passage of general
bankrupt law.
Mr.. ToOmbs, from the same committee sought
to report, as coming from the minority of the
COMMITTEE, generol bankrupt bilt.
MT Green objected To the bill being received
a. report, and this led TO prot1actPd discus
sion, In which the ri ht of the minority make
a report WAS not acknowledged
Mr. Benlamin, by General consent, then intro
duced the same bin.
MIR. Hamlin moved that 900 extra copies be
printed
Mr.. Benjamin introduced a resolution of in
Iuiry as TO The relation now existing between
this country ard Mexico during the present per
tnro@d state of that country, and whether any
measure have hem adopted or are necessary to
secure Indemnify, for nutrdges committed On
American vessels in the haTb1r of Tampico :;
agreed to-
In The HOUSE, Mr. Clingman, from the COM
mittee on Foreign Affairs, reported the French
Spoliations bill post poned until the iTst Monday
In January next-yeas &c nays 80
-hir. Z also reported a resolution against inter
make arrests
Mr. Richie offered substitute approving the
course OF Com. Pduldng.
Mr.. BaT ksdale offered a substitute for both
asserting that the conduct of Pdulding was with
out authority of law, and meets the condemna-
ton of this House.
Mr. Wright, of Ca, also submitted substi-
tute declaring that the capture of VIM Walker
was unauthorized and illegal and recognizing
the right OF an American citizen TO ex patriate
himself.
Mr.. Clingman advocated his resolution with
much ability, giving history of the Nicaraguan
ahair, and contendng that Walker Was a citizen
OF that country, and that any interference on the
par. VI ms government was superoragation of
powr. He then proceeded to show the benefit.
To this country which would have arisen from the
success of Walker. He argued that the CLAYTON
Bniwrr treated ought to be abrogated, and that
we have better claim than q treat Britain to the
control of Central America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-05

~ New Potatoes and tomatoes were received
al Alexandria last week, from Bermuda
IL The Canal Commissioners OF New York
advertise for a loan of sl5O,OOO at five per cent
III The discoveries Of gold in Iowa have
Iites '""'' ~" PS
III Albert Staub, the murderer of Mr. Lauer-
mann, was executed at Chicago on Thursday
last.
IL The fashionable season will oren q, Nf.c
ara aIiS On the tenth OF May, ten DAYS ea:iIo
than usual.
50 Mr.. Samuel Nef, residing on Walnut I>I
and near Wrightsville, Pa, has killed twelve
ftd fo1Ts during the past season
IL PIOf Eawn. Assistant Stale Geolo,i., , .
missouri, estimates the coal area o; Eastern Kan
las at IL, go square miles
III Colonel Benton, in speaking Of Conote.-
slohal matters, said he never paired OFF, Lnt
once In bis life, and that was with vouny u =
man, the night he got marri-k
IL The highest price paid for dornr,tic I,I,o,
IN Chicago, at the present TIM is so Der Jn,,ntb
and In that vicinity for fam labor, $40 ana : II
per month
IL Sicily IS in electric communication with
the Continent of Europe, the submarine c,hI.
having been successfully laid across the Straits
Of Messina-
IL Mr.. Frederick BayIies and Miss Julietta
III Jackson were married last week at Wau-
Aeshd' isconsin, and the happy pair started
immediately on their wedding tour which is 10
DE over The Plains, through Kansas Nebraska
dhC btdA Territories TO California
IL London paper says a gentleman offers
TWO prizes, one of one hundred Uuineas and the
otneI OF nity, for the best two ESSAYS on the
causes which have led To the diminuiion in the
hHhoris OF The Society OF Friends durinu ths
last half century uuiihs Inc
" ht famous astronomical cIn,k 9TH. 20
tIt uIdl Oh Htfasburg, says Gallipuaui renrod,,ct
ny niedns Vi aus machinery with perfect accnracv
TIC 'dInOus phases OF the recent .clIn.e ~ *,
sun Inc CLOCK as Is known, in addition 20 a.
he leay
and their movements podles
ID San Francisco is supplied with loo ,
SIka, In Russian America, > New OrIe.n a.
with the same article from Boston Tn t".t
nas been in progress some time aud r-o,,s &c
amount steadily There is also i limited 49,,
~ ice from the same place for ports south of : a.
Tanc SEQ. "a"
How To Ruin YOUR HEaLrH-Pnnch pivss
me Following rules for running your health: list
stop In led late; ID, eat hot suppers 3D. turn day
INTO hls nj, night into day: 9Th, take exercise
ON, always ride when you can walk; 9th never
hnd about wet feet; 9TH, have half a dozen doc
20, oth, drink all the remedies they send Won.
IN Wy every new qusck; 10th, if that DOESN'T
AhI you, quack Yourself |
" marriage at North Hadlev Mass ,y.s
interrupted lately The comnany "a
al The house of the bride. fafber ALL
a. :" Tvs UTMOST capacity, and when iust L.,ore
roe KNOT was TO be tied some sinoers' conns
singing piece appropriate 10 Gb. o.o..;"' GU
ouI VI 'ne rover rooms, there wa. sucb a rs, ~ |
ush Ia That quarter, that the aon,in,' 80, o.eIa
u 10 longer, ana let the whole con1n.n,, , no
efaphlne, ehaIrs, and all, into the celia, hsIo,'
NO one hurt, but lady scared. 'e'o"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-05

TucKERMAN SENTENCED Tuskerman. the
mail roboer, was, On Tuesday morning, broug Lt
before Judge lngersoll, OF the L. :. District
Court at New Haven, CT, for sentence, which
was, that he be imprisoned and kept at hard
labor in the State Prison fol the space If twenty
one years. During the address of the Judge Tie
prisoner shook convulsively, and appeared to
feel his sentence as much il he Lai beem con-
deEIned to death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-05
OLD ARLINGTON.

N
The citizens of the District and the many visitors
to the Metropolis. VITO have been accus = 4
toned To vIsIt the lcIEoas SpIlcg at thef .A v
res dence of the late q W Parke CustIs, Tx
Esq, during he Summer. for pleasure ana T-crta-
rp a sly sureTnr 10 ANY plac. q recreation
with "A 20 mile OF the Distinct.
A Pavilion. c ST Gcted w!In view to the pleas
uTs OF thOS no wish to pass the ours the merry
dance has been lifted w al con, ldersble eX pens o.
II Us leo feet IL length and ~ iu breadth
Particular will be paid to the furl i.h,rg of
every deiIcacy desired los Parties, at tho lowest
mar Ell rates.
Pic Me ard other Parties will be allowed free use
OF the ground surrounding the Spring.
Pc MICS and Schools, HGIalIe' ing three 10 fonr
hundred persons. wui be ieTTled from 18th sireat
Bridge To the Spring and back. and have free use of
The accommodate ions the ground, at the rate of
81 Tor each party.
For Tie accommodations of persons v no may favor
tn pr0prIctors Gith l., BU1Is Will cons lay uiy
between lth street the Long Bridge. and Arlington
springs. Fare, eacn way, 10 cents
Pedestrians will EDd d pleasant approach 10 the
Spring by the river shore; while the approach y the
road is equally as favorable for Carriages.
Parties desiring 10 cngas the Spring and ac.om-
moiatIons will apply at the Springs.
PaTticLla ar atteHton viii be gwen to the preserya-
ton of order at The Spring. and IhIs end the fol-
lowing rules will be strictly emf reed:
LIST. No political discussion whatever will be per-
mitted. ~
ID. Boys will rot be permitted to remain on the
grounds unless accompanied by their parents or
guardians.
iii. No intoxicated persons will be permitted TO
reman on the grounds.
rropr's'"rs, D.. oEVEpIDGE.
mn eoet ]. r. CA TER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-05

kANsAs.-The Free State Convention, to NOM
mate State officers met at Topeka, Kansas, on the
2Sth ult. III j. Adams Was nominated for Gov
ernor Col. Halliday for Lient Governor and
nj F. Conway for Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-05

u The case of Cancemi, charged with the
murder OF Anderson, came up In New York yes
terd,y, and was postponed for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-05

IL Lectures were resumed at the University
of Virginia on the first of May, three hundred
and seventy five students being present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-05

NOTICE TO MENsSRs OF CoNGREss.-Members
OF Congress can have their speeches printed with
neatness and dispatch, at the Star office Price,
for 5000 copies Of a sixteen-page speech, one cent
and half each for 10 600 or more one cent each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-05

u The May exhibition Of Harvard UNIVERSE
ty took place yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-05

-, - ARCTIC
UUUSi hECElVED, aroIher supply of 4. nford's
I a p sell " entiiatIng ARCTIC REFRIG ~
LhAIOhS, three SIZES. For ss'e IT sml1!
c. WOODWARD
metropolitan Stove aEd J, rate FACTORY,
No. 5iS Pa. ave-. bet. lnth and lIth ats.
Also large stock OF all kinds of House uruish
ssnx Articles, Bronsed Iron uInitur-, otinr
STOVES, 20, ma l-eo6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-05
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union, continuing to sum up the issues
decided by the recent Administration victory
in the Kansas matter, shows that political anti
slavery can accomplish nothing to prevent the
admission of slave States; but that its only
result must be to divide the Union into Sec
tions.
The IntelHgencer is devoted to news to. day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-05
BOARDING.

BOARD ~ PRIVATE FANII.N-AEs 1-
~ aud OeuileLai, "r 2oT slugl e u eItleHei:. O.
be accom- odated with neatly furnished Stpn,S =.
with gas. WI or without Board. Also tw. rsl, .
BolrCegs. No c1Iiren In the family.
Please 10 apps at % street bet cen 9Th ard "a b
street :. two minutes walk from the Patet Once
St