davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-01

ID Even the Boston Daily Advertiser reyr, {,
the removal OF Judge Loring, Z" as public mis-
fortune.n
III Typhoid fever is said to have broken ont
in the Lunatic Asylum at Williamsburg, Va
Several inmates have it,
III 1t is stated that Louis Napoleon has cxiled
thousand have been pardoned The recent ar
rests are said TO have been made almost entirely
from among the pardoned. The prisons of Paris
are crow aed with political Offenders.
IL The Massachusetts Legislature has fol-
lowed up the removal of Judge Lorin- by voting
the sum of $3.50 to VIM. III. Ella, as AN indem,
nifty for injuries suffered by charge upon him
by portion of the Boston brigade, at the time of
the rendition of Anthony Burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-01
April lit

ZONE ONE! COME ALL.
THEY SAY IT CANNOT BE HAD.
SAY IfC4N.
Some Of the hest Old Bourbon Whisky ever
drank. Also, Old Wreck and MonongaheIa q
WHISTLES, not To he surpassed IN the United il
States with large hssori C mt of other hne Lii -
quors and Grocerle worthy the attention of
epIcures and bohyvaI is, ar the corner of 18th -
and streets north, !y JONAS L. LEVY.
ap i-St No. AS4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-01
TREAsuRER,s STATEMENT.


dDpos
iorIs, md LIN h % V t ~ p
aias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-01

THE AWKWARD CLUB WILL GIVE A
Il COTlLLON PARTY for the beIeft of "a
Island Hall. -
Tickets FIFTY CENTS. C1xk
They would refer to their previous Balls anu PaT-
ties as sufficient guarantee of full satisfaction.
m 9-7t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-01

mittee for the District Of Columbia to inquire
into the efficiency Of the present police force for
the preservation Of peace, and the protection of
persons and property in the city Of Washington,
and whether II is expedient for Congress to adopt
any measures to increase the officers thereof
Mr.. Wright, Of Georgia, said the COMMITTEES
already have the subject before them !.
The House proceeded to take up Senate bills
from the Speakers table.
The joint resolution relative 10 giving the rear
admiral OF the Turkish navy public reception
was laid on the table (at the request of the NAVY
Department
Numerous bills Were appropriately referred
The House took up the Senate bill for the con-
domination of certain lands for the purposes of
the Washington Aqueduct; and referred ID TO the
| Committee for the District of Columbia, with
leave to report at any time
| MT. Haskins read from paragraph in the New
York Herald statement to the effect that he had
gone over TO the Republicans, &c. Mr. said
the writer Of that article was ssthief of charac
| ter" and he moved that the Doorkeeper be di-
| rected to show him the door He designated
Mr.; shaw correspondent Of the Herald, as the
| The Speaker directed the 18th rule to be en-
| forced
Mr.. Stephens moved to take up the Senate bill
| iof tne ADMISSION OF Kansas, and it was accord
Mr.. Gddings, of Ohio, objected to its second
| reading.
Unde! the rule, the question accordingly &C.
Cured, Shall the bill be rejected ION which the
yeas and nays were called and ordered
Not rejected-yeas e5, nays 1877.
The bill being read a second time
Mr.. stephens said he understood that the Cd.
ponents Of the bill had a substitute 10 offer; he
would not, therefore, discuss the bill, but give
way to the reception of the substitute
| Mr.. Montgomery then offered. as n substitute
| the amendment of the substitute offered in the
Senate by Mr.. Crittenden, eInanating IL is stated
from tie Anti-Lecompton Democratic Confer.
| ence.
Mr.. Montgomery said he did not mean TO de-
| bate the substitute; ii spoke for itself
| MIR. Stephens again yielded the floor when
| MIR. Quitman offered amend me Mt to the
Substitute, the original bill, with the omission of
| Mr. Pughs amendment
| MIR. Pendleton asked the gentleman from Geor-
| gia to Withdrew the demand for the previous
| question, and allow him to Offer an InendmeD Mt
| to the sui stltute, and on his acquiessnr the
| Speaker decided the amendment out of order
| The call for previous question was sustained
| The amendment Of MIR. Quitman was next re-
| Jected-yeas ~, nays 100
| The amendment Of Mr.. Montcol ery-Critten-
| den's-was then az reed to-yeas loo nays liz
The question being put on the passage of the
Dill, as thus amended, il was being carried (as
we close our form) by about the same vote as ca
ried (thc Crittenden) Montgomery amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-01
A N U A L CONvE TION
OF THE
National Musical Association.


The Board Of Management Of the National Musl
ca Association having secured the services Of
Messrs. GEO. r. ROOT and WIN. Is. BRAD
bUh 4, as Conductors Of their next Annual Con
venton, would cordially invite ladies' and gentlemen
interested IN the pTosress of musical knew 10
meet IN Convention at the
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
On MONDAY MORNING, APRIL a6th.
The session will continue during the vet K cos-
lng with Concert by the whole bOd,
The eminent htness of Messrs. RooT and RRsp
BIRf. and their experience On such matters Wal
rant the declaration that the session il s ,ue t
unusual interest and profit to all ho nav attend
snd VIII bring togethera larger number of nus IciRus
than ever before assembled IN cur city.
It's e-Tnestly desired that the neIehboTlng cities
OF Baltimore. Alexandra, and % georgetown NAV la
largely represented. and that the musical poop q
VIII give the movement their earnest supperf by an
CARY ana constant attendance at the daily sessions
Delegates wall report themselves as socn as pos
slble TO the Treasurer, q. j. MAGRUpER, 10 Mr.
IN order that the necessary arrangements NAV he
male iOr Their entertainment during Their 81 IN
Washington. "
Those desiring circulars OF invitation 20 send 10
thsI friends. can he served application TO either
oil the above named gentlemen.
The pl.n pursued at previous Cony entiaBs Will hs
adopted Tor the coming ION, as 10 has hitherto
been highly satisfactory.
p. ID. GURLEY, President
r. OLENhOl, Secretary. m l2-lhwtleA&d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-01

NEW pEKlODICAL AND NEWSPAPER
Office BuildngD Keeps for sale all NEwSPA-
PERS and PERIODICALS. Call and see.
Also. BOOKS, STATIONERY,a
mSt Ct ... w ID SHEPHERD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-01

THE LATEST FOREIGN PUBLICATIONS
! Just received at the Music Depot Of
ma ". q. METZEROTT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-01

Of n. Y. brooklyn, with amendments lin the
nature Of q substituted which amount to the
enforcement of the attendance of witnesses, the
creation OF board Of three chief examiners.
the augmentation Of the salary of the chief
commissioner, the power to restore models to
inventors and to dispense with models where
drawings are sufficient, the equalization and
reduction of fees, the regulation and economy
oil printing expenses, the giving of proper notice
10 the public when extensions are applied for,
and the modification Of the act of 1912 in regard
to the labelling of patented articles.
One Of their proposed amendments contem.
plates making the decisions of the Commissioner
OF Patents inal-taking away the right of an
peal 10 the District Courts Of the United States
provision, it seems to US, fraught with evil
consequences. The bill of Mr.. Taylor embraced
many valuable provisions, most of which have
been preserved in this substitute which il
founded on that basis. We regret, however.
that it embraces this provision, likely as it is
to work much more evil than good
MAIL LETTINGs.-In accordance with the
published notices the receipt of proposals for
carrying the mail On the routes in the States
OF Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Texas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and
California, and the Territories of Nebraska.
Kansas, Oregon, Washington, Utah and New
Mexico, closed yesterday. The bids in the
hands of the Department will be opened and
the contracts awarded during the present
month, and they will 60 into operation on tho
LIST Of July next. In this connection we NAV
add that il is a matter of sincere regret that
the passage Of the General Deficiency bill now
before the House Of Representatives should
have been delayed on account of the Kansas
imbroglio. Among its items is an appropria-
ton for the payment of the claims Of certain
mail contractors, now about due, and the bust
ness OF the Post Office Department will be
seriously interfered with by the hardness of
Congress in disposing of the bill. further
ana more palpable inconvenience, arising from
the same source, is that it will not be in the
power Of the Department to meet the payments
for the quarter just expired rs promptly as
desirable.
TIE U. 5. CIRcuIr CouRr FOR THE Souri,.
WESTERN DIsrRIcr-THE PRosxcur,on op
WALKER, rae FILIBUsrER.-We elip the fol.
lowing announcement from the New Urleans
PieaynRe:
U 8. CIRCUIT couRr-Prssemt, Judge, can..
bell and MeCa!sb.-On the opening Of the Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-01

Drafts hereto
fore drawn,
hut Mt vet Amount sub
paid, ihvugh ject 10 dral.
I psyable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-01

wANTED..A good COOK and WASHER for
w small family. Only American, English.
erenoss Will be required. Address Box No: q. az
THIS omce, m Ct
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-01
A GENTLEMAN

Who, two years ago, lay upon what his physicians
and all his friends believed to be his death bed is
now alive and in the full vigor of health. His dis
case was Consumption, of which nearly all his rela-
tives had died. The circumstances which led to
his recovery were as follows: His younger brother
was in the habit of reading to him from books
about the house to while away bis weary hours
One day he read to him from an old book published
in London about the middle of the seventeenth
century, of what was styled GA sympel and certain
remmeedee for diseas IS of we Lungs Not wholly
without hope, and unwilling to leave anything un-
tried which gave promise of relief the sick and
dying man had the prescribed remedies prepared
and commemorate its use. The result was favorable.
In two months he was able to walk about the prem
ises without difficulty, and in seven months from
the time that he commenced its use he was en-
tirely well, and has not been confined day SINCE
Grateful towards an all-wise providence for his
restoration, he prescribed it for all in his vicinity
who were afflicted with diseases Of the lungs and
general debility, and in every case it has proved
effective.
Thoroughly satisfied that it is tie only safe and
certain cure for Consumption, aid wishing to do
his fellow beings who are suffering, as much good
as possible, he has concluded to send the recipe,
with full instructions for putting up and using the
medicine, free to all who may order it. In or
der to defray the expenses of advertising, letter
writing, postage &C., he requires each applicant for
the Recipe to enclose 10 cents and direct to M. t
McKelvey, Sandusky City, o. anu it will promptly
by sent seturn of mail. JanI-llly.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-01
u Is the man who pays us promptly,
For the Marshall Democrat.

u There is much satire in the following piece
of ironical advice by sharp writer:
keep your eye on your neighbors; take care of
them; don't let them stir without watching-they
may do something wrong if you do. To be sure,
you never knew them to do any thing very bad,
but it may be on your account that they did rot;
perhaps, if it had not been for your kind care
they light have disgraced themselves and familie:
a long time ago. Therefore, don't relax any eff
fort to keep them where they ought to be. Never
mind your own bus;ness-.hat will take care of it
self.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-01

wAn Irishman being asked on late
trial for his certificate Of his marriage, bar
red his head and exhibited huge scar
which looked as though it had been made
with fire shovel. The evidence was sat.
isfactory.
~sMother, I'm afraid fever would
60 hard with me-
why, my son?'
cause you see, mother, I'm so small
there wouldn't be room enough for the fe
yer to turn
~I see,' said young lady. that the
printers advertise blank declarations fol
sale. Iwish I could get one.'
.Why?' asked the mother.
Because, Ma, Mr.. B is too mod
est to ask me marry him, and perhaps if
could fill blank declaration, he would sign
it,
EgA rather plain spoken clergyman
once took for his text this passage In the
Psalms: L said in my haste, all men are
liars Looking up as if he saw the Psalm
list stand Immediately before HIM, ne said
You said so in your haste, did you, Da-
EiG? Well, if you were here. you might
say it after mature reflection
H Condemn no man for not thinking
As you. think.
Let every one enjoy the full and free lib
erty of thinking for himself.
Let every man use his own judgment
since every man must give an account Of
himself to God.
Abhor every approach, in any kind OF
degree, to the spirit of persecution.
II yon cannot reason or persuade mar
into the truth, never attempt to force him
into it.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-01
OUR LITTLE JOKER.

u What is Divorce? Cutting for fresh
partners.
D- Scolding, saysa good for-nothing old bache-
Tor, is the pepper of matrmony, and the ladies
the pepper-boxes
~ An exchange paper tells of little niger
who fell into hogshead of molasses. Wonder
if they licked him when they took him out.
Two Chicago ladies went to ball, the other
evening, in furniture wagon; no ordinary car
rage could contain the immense dresses they
wore.
10 Dobster got married six months ago. He says
that kissing has saved him fifty per cent in buying
sugar.
IL If you have trouble, keep it to yourself
A jolly fellow can borrow half eagle, where
dismal individual could not negotiate loan for
ninepence.
u A drunkards nose is said to be lighthouse
warning US of the little water that passes under
meath.
% A young lady, who had been requested by
an old bachelor to take seat upon his knee, in a
crowded sleigh, replied, NO, thank you; am
afraid such an old seat would break down.
u The man who tried to sweeten his tea with
one of his wife's smiles, has fallen back on sugar.
friend Of ours wishes to know if he hurt HIM
self by the fall.
| u The man who drives oxen without swearing,
is soon to be exhibited in public.
| 10 1--WE just made present Of barrel of
-four, to poor woman said a friend of ours, the
other day.
who was itl' asked his companion.
my wife, was the reply.
u The strongest minded woman shrnks from
being caught in her nightcap.
u treasure OF Husband-Carries the baby
A treasure of Whichever asks for money
A treasure of Son-Has money in the Bank.
A treasure of a Daughter-looks the same age
as her mother-if anything, trife older
A treasure of Cook-Not to go into Mysteries
whenever there is company to dinner.
A treasure of Baby--Doesn't disturb its papa
by crying in the night.
A treasure of Subscriber Now please re
member that]-
u Is the man who pays us promptly,
For the Marshall D.nocrGfi
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-01

How TO SPOIL DAUGmrER.--Be al
ways telling her how pretty she is.
Instil into her mind proper love for
dress.
Accustom her to so much pleasure that
she is never happy at home.
Allow her to read nothing but novels.
Teach her all the accomplishments, but
none of the utilities of life.
Keep her in the darkest ignorance of the
mysteries of housekeeping.
Initiate her into the principle that it is
vulgar to do anything for herself.
To strengthen the latter belief, let hel
have lady's maid.
And lastly, having given her such al
education, marry her to a moustache(
bachelor, who has salary Of but $3.50 .
year.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-01
<NHe

liza Quaker had his broad brimmed hat blown
off by the wind, and he chased it for long time
with fruitless and very ridiculous ZEAL At last,
seeing aroguIsh looking boy laughing at his disas-
ter, he said to him, cart thou profane lad?"-
The youngster replied that he did little in that
way "Then," said he, taking half dollar from
his pocket, 'thee may damn yondcr fleeing tile
fifty cents WORTH
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-01

IL men did but know themselves more, they
would be more humble.
Higher considerations have taught US nat the
god Wish is not the true God
In this world it is not what We take up, but what
we give up that makes US rich.
The poorest education that teaches seIf.control
is better than the best that neglects it.
Az step is gained, when a child has learn
ed that .,ere is no necessary connection between
liking hing and doing it.
The covetous man lives as if the world were
made altogether FOR him, and not he for the world;
to take in everything, and part with nothing.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-01
From the MICHIGAN CITY Enterprise.
Summer.
BY CORA HARPER.

lis Summer-brlght Summer,
The song bird has come,
And midst the dark foliage
Has built him hbme-
Where early each morning
From the lofty green trees,
His song he pours forth
To the sweet bllmy breeze.
IT'S summer-bright Summer,
All Nature is gay
The bright blooming flowers,
The sweet scented hay;
The beautiful prospect
From valley and hill,
The contemplative mind
With rapture doth FIJI.
IT'S Summer-brisht Summer,
In gladness again,
The brook wanders on,
Through meadow and glen,
Der moss and DER pebbles,
Through forest and glade,
It's music it murmurs,
In sunlight and shade.
| love thee, bright Summer,
For thy quiet and calm,
Bringing peace to my spirits,
To my BOSOM a balm.
Oh, if but forever
Would stay tily sweet hours,
Ny life would pass
'Mong the birds and the flowers.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-01
It is An Error

To suppose that man belongs to himself No
man does. He belongs to his wife, or his chill
dren, his re lations or his creditors, or to So
ciety, in form other. 1t is for their special
good and behalf that he lives and works; and
by them he is kindly allowed certain per cent
age of his gains to administer to his own plea
sure or wants. He has his body and that is ALL
and even for that he is responsible to society In
short, society is the master, and man is the servant;
audit is as society proves good or bad master,
whetllerhe turns out good orbad servant.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-01

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is
one of the gest and best weekly papers of the
day. An Imperial Quarto containing eight pages,
or forty columns, Of entertaining original matter:
and elegantly illustrated every week.
A Gift worth from so cents to $4,000 in gold,
will be presented to each subscriber Immediately
on receipt OF the subscription money.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-01
Bank Notice-ExTRAl

4 Ii those who wish to get SHAVED and at
N the same time 'get their money back will
please call at the BARRIERS Shop up stairs, over the
post Office, where hair cutting, shaving &C.. will be
done up to the entire satisfaction of all who may ia
yor me with their custom. Thanks to patrons for
past favors. A. BELLOWS.
nov 1857. Lift.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-01
Mich. Son. & Nro. Ind. Rail Road.
1853. Spring Arrangement. 1853.

1000. OPTIiS ITIttIISS0HioII0. 1000.
Trains will leave Chicago for the East, as fol-
lows: N. Y. Express. 80 a. M; Eastern Elk.
500 p. m. and Buffalo Ex., $50 p. m.
Trains pass LaPorte Station as follows:
N y d H1p sAIg m Chicago of Exp, 40
East. 7.42 p. m Western, 5.4O
Buffalo, 1887 a. m. Pittsburgh" 1890
Telegraph. 7.27 p. m.
1.-THE Eastern Express passes on the Air Line
Road MAY 20, 1858.
SAM. BROWN, Gen. supt.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-01
CLOTHING TRADE,

Need as; no more than an examination CT our
mammoth stock by the public before purchasing
elsewhere. We have on hand at least 800 sum-
mer suits, partly home and partly Cincinnati manu-
facture made in a superior STYLE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-09
Democratic Meeting i'm Gates.

Upon the adjournment of the Senatorial Conven-
ton. the Democracy of Gates met for the purpose
of nominating suitable person to represent the
County in the the House Of Commons.
On notion John Wiley, Esq, was called to the
Chair, and Riddck Calling, Jr, was requested to
act Secretary.
A committee appointed to suggest the name
Of some gentleman to be as the candidate of the
Democratic party for the House of Commons The
committee after retiring short time, returned and
offered the following resolution:
Resotued, That we approve the course of our re-
preventative in the lower branch Of the last Legis
lature, Hardy ". Parker, Esq., and we hereby re-
nominate him for the position which he has filled
with so much credit to himself and to the cons,itu-
ency who elected him, and whose interests be so
much has at heart.
The nomination received with applause and
unanimously confirmed by the meeting. Mr.. Par
ker was waited upon by committee, and came for
ward and accepted the nomination, in brief Speech
thanking his friends for this evidence of their con-
6dence in him, and for the manner in which they
had seen proper to speak of his course whilst .
member of the Legislature.
The proceedings were ordered to be published in
the Democratic Pioneer, and there being no further
business. the meeting adjourned
JOHN WILEY, Chm.
R. GATL1Ne, Jr., Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-09
81 s. s. 49,
i ths 2satsef Ne Unsss3 s9satss 1865.

MEssRs. MCRAE AND VENABLE.-The urauswera.
BILE arguments of Calhoun against the constitution
ality Of distribution are upon record The rea.
sons which baffled the massive logic of Webster.
and the impetuous defamation of Clay, will surely
bear the attacks Of Messrs. McRae and Venable.-
These gentlemen may be great men among lawyers,
but their warmeet admirers must admit, that they
are only lawyers among statesmen like Calhoun.
Macon. Weldon Edwards and Ruffin. Their opin.
ions are entitled to respect in the case Of John Doe
ocsus Richard Roe, but are Of little value upon
constitutional question embracing, not only the
present, but the future interests OF q growing en-
pire. They are experienced politicians. but must
be regarded IS only apprentices in statesman.
ship when their opinions conflict with those of the
patriotic and able men before mentioned.
The national party that crushed the dsorpsnizinp
efforts of the giant Of Illinois" can suffer none
from similar attempts by political dwarfs in North.
Carolina There IS not auiicient political vitality in
either MI. McRae Or Venable to effect by retail.
what Douglas failed in doing by wholesale They
may pc great men-in their own estimation but
wnen TOO Ate will find ont it their adherence to
tne Democratic party that inside them prominent.
tnat they were only the expositoFs Of great ma.
toDal princplea They were tho servants and not
3tne mestersof the people, and as such mus. expect
70 oe dlcarded when they abandon the principles.
wnich Alone made their services valuable Hayine.
deeertea the democratic party, and by Z ACTION
opposition thrown themselves upon the snn,,ort N
our polittcal oppcnents they must not Be snrnr;ae
bod themselves treated IS open enemies Is
man who processes eeiance 20 Democratic mind
plea-- Wasveytoa Nepes 49, s.