davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07
Special Notices,

in favor ofthe Consumption Destroy er; also of its
efficacy in relieving bronohia disease attended with
severe cough. The Syrup is pleasant and safe, and
10 composed of roots and herbs procured from the
Blue Ridge. il Is no common article. They are
nicely snvsloped in my circulars, where my place OF
residence ID seen. -a s..
The extract of a flower called the Alpha Ointment
for the Piles. with the Syrup be found at Mr..
c. Stott's; the Syrup is at several other places on
PeRnsylvanla avenue. as we'll as GEORGETOWN, at
Mr. Newman's on BrIdgs street. In Alexandra at
Ledbetters. In baltimore. at Hanoss, 10s Balti-
more street. diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07

NOTICE. have a few Of those cheap TOILET
~ SETs on hand, whIoh will sell ohesper-O
than they can be purchased esevnere. Also~
CHINA, GLASS. and QCEENSWARE,E
cneaper thss the cheapest, with many other
articles too numerous 10 mention, At sos Pa.
between 9th and 10th streets.
Gail and see for yourselves. .
ap lS-6m JOHN McDENITT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07
EURNITURE!-FUR URN
II TGREIu

Now in store the most complete assortment of
CABINET FURNITURE ever offered toa
the pnblic, embracing every article necessaryu
to furnish house from the Kitchen TO the at -
want Of + urnture to give me a call, promising =
bargains TO all.
Hands some Par'or Suites. covered with Brocatelle,
comprising Tete-a tete Sofas, Arm Chairs,
Black Walnut and Mahogany Parlor Suites in hair
Ro.ewocd. Walnut and Mahogany Bed.tesds,
Walnut and Mahogany Marble top Bureaus in great
Walnut and Mahogany Marble top yvashstands,
Black Walnut W wardrobes beautifully carved,
Oak, Walnut and Mahogany Marble top sideboarcs
Oak, Walnut, Mahogany Marble top Sideboards
Enclosed Walnut Commode and Parlor Desks,
Walnut and Mahogany Etageres or WhstnOts,
Marble top and ether Cottage Sets. from $40 to
Mahogany. Walnut ard Oak Extension Tables,
Mahogany and Walnut Marble top Centre Tables,
Mahogany, WALNUT and Iron Hat Racks,
Walnut and Mshogany Easy Chairs, in hair, cloth,
sad leather, Wa Eut and Mahogany Rockers,
Walnut and Mahogany Parlor Chairs, Oak and
Walnut Dining and Ofhce Chairs, hsnrsOme
aud Rockers, of every style and price, Child
Ien's high and low Chairs of every KIND,
fuckers celebrated Spring slat Beds, Gilt frame
and other Looking Glasses, Tete-a-tete Sofas
Redsteads and Iron Washstands Gather Beds
Hair and Husk Mattresses. Common Bureaus
Wardrobes and Washstands, Bedsteads. Saloon
Tables, WashslEks, Towei Racks, stands.
and Cradles. Walnut and Mshogany Book Ca ses
Piano Stools. Trund Bedsteads, Sottee Cra-
dies. CaDpstOOls.
AGENTS for Grover & Ba.er's c.Isb-ated Sewing
Machines. e. w: BOTELER,
No. Sls, Iron Hall. Ps avenue,
ap 5-Saw6w between 9Th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07
HUMPHREYS Il JUEEEMANN's
IL ILEASURE GzRDEN


This popular place Of summer resort, 30 convent
ent for an hours recreation Of all In Wash IA
ington, will he opened for the seasop on WV
the afternoon OF Monday, the Sd Of May l:.Efl
proxImo, when, and each succeedtng Moueay
throughout the season, line Band .f Music yti
ba 10 attendance and the Dancing Saloon will be free
to all respectable visitors.
Tbrons hoLt the last season this admirable Pleas
ure Garden gave universal satisfaction, and vas
patrouIsed 10y many thousand persons uf both
Encouraged by the patronage then bestowed an
them, the propretors have made their sments
for the coming season a more eX tended and hse
raj scale. which .nnot fail IO oes hi ali visitors
The follow ing rules must BE- OtEeTv.d by al their
patrons:
Isl. No political discussions whatever will be per-
mItted.
2d. Boys wall not be admitted, unless accompanied
by their parents or guardians.
Sd. No intoxicated p-rson permitted 10 enter the
gates or to remain On the premises.
Tne pubic will, ~ n glanoe. comprehend the ne
oesslty for the due enforcement . ( these refela
tons " hich will be the business OF the police off
GERS who will alwavs be m attendaGoe.
HUMPHREYS * JUENkMaNN,
ProprletoTs OF the Pleasure Garden,
on the corner " &th and y sts,
a22-lmd Capitol bnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07
Oonoy WISH TO EcoNOMIsE zT,,sa 3.

no YOU WISH TO ECONOMIES !-T.en bs
~ sure 10 buy custom made shoes instead OF sho Q
nade Ike flndar's rasors. to sell, not To wear.
ShOfs especially LADIES' and enid rem g. made hy
the subscriber of the very hest materials To he OBJ
taned In this country. They never rp. aud are
too long.
he 10 now ready TO supply all in Washington Who
really desire to econoElze, with the 6nest and most
highly finished SHOES, CATERS, BOOTs,
SLlPPERs. &c. rs well "a with the strongest aud
heaviest krd OF Chlidreu's School or every dsy
shoes. intended for durability and hard service aud
whIca last also udes Servants shoes aud Boots,
strongly made, yet handsomely finished, and var-
nted To ever purchaser.
HIS prices are bot tTife more than the COST Of
those OF bad work and material. while has work out
wears them faBr times over.
DIR. Franklin never bought poor article, nor
any one become thrifty who does 90.
A u should o6ll and test thu subscrlber's work for
themselves. CHARLES wEIRMAN
ap h-ly 18th street, near II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07

Mrs. CECILIA YOUNG, now residing IN
Mhsc sMcsshlnston' 6s will receive pupils in VOCAL
For terms. C., apply at ass 10th street, between
r. and + streets.
Proposed Iupils in 6 sorg etown can make applica.
tion at Miss Harrover's Seminary, on Fuesday and
Fridays. from " o. z O'Clock. ap ia-lm<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07

uBlN'S EXTRACTS, ell odors, AZ SlBBS's
IL hcar store, near lSts ST. ssd IT u" S~ss koor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07

JosEFfsss Fssgi5NfBhE ii X; fGAET Us 4 &GoofsrEKRBs &Gof
Manufacturers and Dealers in Sofas, Chairs.
Lounges, Mattresses, &c.
msde and put down. Furniture Repaired and Var
nished.
$50 .treet. between 9th and 10th streets. Wash
inEton. ID. G.. M S-Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07
Boots, Shoes, &c.
X OoTs AND HOS

Is a ID 3 n o B .. -
The attention OF families and Others are rsspeof-
LILY LILY called to my present supply Of the euno
above articles, and PARTON larry those for
Boys and Girls, vhioh beIna Of nv oynR
mannfsots,s, N 2, ma nay be relied spoa =. being -
Particular attention pAad 10 measured work
J. r. MORGAN
SS. south side Pa av., BET. 9th and ioth sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07

OTHEf.ADIESO OF WASHINGTON CITY.
Il Having been engaged IN manufacturing LADIES'
e~A Misses, and ChIldren,s Shoes Tor -
N@eAtlls past 30 pears, we ought toS8
know by IN Is time what win suit them thai line
and can safely say that do which yoa can prove
BY giving our work trial. 90 hnd (at II times
the articles at the principal Shoe Stores In wssh-
ington eity-:he Shoes 90 vsli-known as j. w.
McCurdy A. sons PhIlsdelphIs make. spH-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07
Miscellaneous.
CLYMOUNT PAVILION.

" A NEW SUMNER RESORT,
For FISHING. BATHING. AND RURAL SPORTS.
The undermined respectfully snnounce TO the cit
~ ems OF Washington, Georgetown, and
Alexandris, that they will open the 18th yEAy
Sf May, az Glymount. commonly called !1s...0l
Marbury's LandingD FIVE miles below the " mite
House, on the Marylsnd shore. rev and SPA
SlOt ; PAVILION, with Dining Room, Dressing
kooms. and al! other conveniences attached.
Every facility viii be afforded to Schools, Asseci-
Bathing. 40.
rheiargu Spring on the premises 10 said to be one
OF the purest and heathIest this whole section.
- Parties wishing To secure exclusive use of the
Pavilion o6n do application to c. III. Ander son
StatIoner, ID street. near 9TH.
A Steamboat can be chartered for Excursions on
Application to X lchard n. Walach, Geo Mattingly,
or L. Z. Page. The latter gentemza htting ID his
Boat with hne Saloon. and will he ready to accom-
modate Excursions and after the 18th of Nav
next, JONES MILLER
Sp H -2awtf Pr0prietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07

- B g + A G. l. 2,
Indicates where you may get Look " D.
GLAS-E in gilt or makogany frames; POR-
TRAIT and PICTURE FRAMES, round, oval,
or square, gllt or otherwise; any other kTd 81
york IN HE line. The largest lot Of LOOKING
for cakh. IOuN WAGNER,
2S5 IA. avenue.
ap2-ly hefween 2th and iSs d sfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07

l. LAsER RHibAkf { fEfAi 1 r spor.
o No. s., Pa. Pa sy. between ~ Az ,s sss sss,,io IT,
:sad the Ssi sss- ssa.s ": sssS q sSss Ss Of
the CITY! Q. y, q W. SshscAs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07

7 AIDES BRA!Ds, PLAITs, CyRks, HALF
IL WIGS and PUFFS, at GIBBSS Hair Store,
near Nornar ut 18th at and Pa. O. -Srn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07

Comnissioner ofthe General Land Once.
ap 3-iawtds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07

NJEW PERIODICAL AND NEWSPAPER
~ DEPOT, corner 7th and ID streets, lststes
PkRs and dPERIopiGALs, Call and see.
mNu w. b. SHEPHERD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-07

IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs.-Disssses Of
L Females exclusively treated by Dr Du.OIs
Remedies for Femss Derang ements from O. TO S5.
Relief guaranteed in all cases. Consultations and
STEERS strioty confidential. Patients from n dis-
tance provided with board, nursing and exclusive
attendance. Medicines sent by mail Ladies' prI
circulars sent per lett-r free, except postage
Address DIR. DUBOIS, No. l2o west 18Th street.
New York. sp a-ims
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-03
on any crest principle or public measure. il

on any crest principle or public measure, it
can be regarded only as personal and as
one, therefore, with which as democrats
fighting for one great common cause, we
have nothing to do. The President and one
or two members Of his cabinet may prefer
to see some ether democrat than Judge d.
returned to the Senate from Illinois. On
this point friend Mac as well ns ourselves
beg leave to differ. But can such small
potato personal quarrel be said to amount to
antagonism between Judge d. and the ad-
ADMINISTRATION as touching any Of its princi-
plies or great measures? On tlis contrary,
we maintain that in the above extract on all
such points Judge ID. agrees with the ad-
ministration. He does not stand, at least in
the attitude which we understand to be On
one side, with the administration on the
other, as touching any great principle CT
measure.
And now, in CONCLUSION, as we have en-
deaVored to make ourselves perfectly clear,
| vii! friend Mac do US in turn a like favor.
and tell US what lie means when he says lis
position is that of Opposition to Lecompton.
ism in toto:' Judge ID. says tie Leconp,
/ ton controversy is out of the ring-dcad
nobody can any longer be for or against it.
Does the Sentinel disagree with and thus
stand opposed to Judge Dr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-03
From ENRIQUE.

The Ariel arrived at New York on Mon
day, and the Arabia on Wednesday, both
from Liverpool, with dates to the 10Th inst.
The news from England is interesting.
In the house of Lords, on the lT;h, the
Bishop of Oxford called attention to the
Spanish slave trade. lie contsnded that the
present threatening state of affairs in TIE
was occasoned by having so long permitted
Spain to break her treaty engagements.
Lord Brousham strongly opposed the
policy Of Spain.
Earl Malmsbury deeply regretted that the
efforts Of England to suppress the slave trade
had not been seconded by other nations
He had admitted to the American govern
ment that, as a question Of international
law, that England was not entitled to the
right of visit or search, but he had also put
it strongly to the American government,
whether they would continue to permit
their flag to be prostituted To the viicst puI-
poses; had urged the necessity OF an ocean
police, and that some understanding or ar
rangemcnt should be made between the DIFF
ferent niaratime nations, which would enable
the nationality ol tie vessels TO be clearly
verified without any danger Of a breach OF
international law. lie had every reason to
beliyc from conversation with tire Ameri-
can Minister, that some such arrangement
might be come to. With regard TO Spain,
it was notorious that hitherto the support Of
England had materially sided her in resist
ing the wishes OF the United States to annex
Cuba, bat if she still persisted in supporting
the slave trade, it VAS highly probable that
the present Anxiety of Great Britain would
be exchanged ior inditiert nee.
Earls Gray aud Aberdeen assentod 10
MalmsbuIy's definition OF international law.
In the House OF Commons on the 18th. q
debate took place on the American i'm
/ broc!io.
! Mr. Fitzgerald made n similar statement
+, TO that Of N4imsbuiy in the debate. a gen
t ial temperate spirit was manifested. Mr.
( EOebuck stated that the language used N
! The American Congress was unworthy :
/ great country. They had always assumed
/ that England wished TO Insult them, but he
hoped they would n0w learn that She had
no such desre. Tie debate in the Lords
4 was the general topic Of remark in the press.
( The I,Hes ooHgraiulates the country o.
/ having taken position against the right OF
visit or search
( The demand for money MS more active
and business generally regiying.
! The King OF Belgium was VISITING Queen
Victoria.
/ The Danish election had resulted in favor
Of the ministry, and against inc claims Of ID.
German Dict.
The harvest reports Of France are cnour
! aging. H. the South tie yield j. expected
to be onc-Guag,cg Il rot one-thigd more than
last year
Nothing definite in reference to tie tele
. I, 1.rs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-03
defamation iNDuIeI.

Eiitor Free Trader-A man came around
here about the 22d of May last. lie was
timer by trade, but followed the business
Of iinkering from house to house. His name
was peck, Ghere were two syllabes to his
name, the first we did not understand cor
rectly) He said he had family in Madi-
son county, \. Y.
We learn { at on the 23d of May, he was
mortaily wounded by man living on Crook
Leg Creek, in this town. He Che tinke }
was sitting on his little tin trunk reading
newspaper, when nc was addressed in a
rough language and finally struck On the
head by lhis man with 4 spade or shovel so
that he was scuseless. Another man hap
pcned to be passing along, and SAN the tin
ker lying on the ground, and asked the ruff
fan what he was lying there for. lie said
he had struck him with spade. The man
said it would not do for him to lie there. and
went and examined him. He was lying
with his head near the water with a great
cash on his head, aud tina blood running
from the opposite ear. The man requested
the man that had struck the tinker to take
him into his house, but he refused. The
man also wished him to 60 for doctor
He said it was too much trouble. He was
taken into barn that night, and was watch
Gu Win, Out notulHS OOfs 10 tlIu as we
have heard. lie was in state of insensi-
biIity the next day, where this fiendish man
who had inflicted the wound, took him to
the poor master at Dayton, and represented
him TO be a breaker of the peace, and not
fit to live. The poor master took him to
Ottawa, to have him placed in the poor
house; but finding this could not be done,
ordered him out of his wagon. He was
then left in the streets. The next we hear
from him, he was lying on bench or lounge
in a tavern. The landlord, supposing him
to be drunk, ordered him from his house.
| That is the last We know Of him. One re-
port is, that he is dead another that he left
on the cars; another that he is well and
Como to tinkering again. He had said he
was saving money to bring his family from
York State, and from good information We
learn that he had over 800 in gold and sill.
yer. Now if the man is well, we want tc
know it; if he is dead, the offender ough
to be brought to justice.
If any one can give any Information of hi:
whereabouts they ought tosdo so.
d, MANY CITIZENS.
Serena, La Sale Co., June l6, 1858.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-03

AZ ONO VIEW OF THE I.LINoIs BoLrErs-
The Cincinnati Ea9uirer, from the con-
moncement of the LecomPton controversy
enc of the stcadiest supporters Of the ad-
ministration, and the editor Of WHICH for his
fidelity has been rewarded with the appoint
lnent Of Post Master at Cincinnati, takes
the following view Of the boilers Of Illinois ::
These Shameless pretcnders, q mere fac
ton of dissenters from the regular organiZa-
ton, have the impudence TO assert that the
President and tac Admins ration sympa-
thze with them in their iae1cuSablc pro-
ceedings, in their attempt TO distract, to
betray, and altogether defeat the party that
elected Mr. Buchanan, and upon which he
must rely, now and heuceforth, for the sue
ce~ sful conduct of public affair.
Such a pretensc is in itself 4 libel on the
President, and all the members sl his Cabi-
net-sinco no men could suppose them thus
unfaith!ul TO the Democratic organization
and its principles, as to imagine that any
continuance would be given to mere faction
lists, boilers" disorganizcrs, whose mani
fest destiny is 70 assure the ascenden,y OF
Black Republicanism in the State OF LIMOS.
The Democracy Of other States will tole-
rate nothing of the sort; and ii any Office
holder Of this Administration dares t.
promote such sehiSm, faction, and dsor-
ganiZation, We hope to see him dscounte-
nanced by the Administration.
We have spoken strongly upon this sub
ject, because We feel the deepest anxiety
that the harmony and integrity of the
Democratic party Shall be preserved, and
because we are sure-and we believe We
have good reason for the assurance-that
the Administration has no sympathy with
these disoreanzers, and that they insult it
by tho pretense that it has. Nor will we
consent to be told that this is mere local
Illinois affair; it reaches the party every
where. Violation Of the usages of the party
and breaches Of its discipline weaken and
injurc 1t everywhere; and already the evil
example is being followed elsewhere. Fac
toHists and boilers are rising up to DO mis-
chief in Indiana, and soon may break out in
Ohio.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-03

.WAKsD - THE WRoSG PAssENGER.-Mr.
Hughes, Of Indians, walked up the wrong
passenger, when he pitched INTO Hon. Thos.
l.. Harris, of Illinois. He made his friends
believe that he wanted to fight Harris, but
as the prospect Of fight became quite bril-
liant, his inclination to be shot at became
exceedingly chickenish. He sent MaJer
Harris challenge, which was accepted, and
the following is the rest Of the story, as re-
lated by q gentleman in Washington who
kept himself posted:
'Mr Harris terms were not the most
soothing to the nerves of n sensitive man.
lie chose muskets as the weapons, 10 be
loaded with buckshot, and the distance ten
uaccs! Notes were addressed to both of
the prin ipaIs on Saturday morning by third
parties asking permission to interfere 70:
the purpose Of amicaUly arranging the mat
SER, but the principals were satisfied to leave
the matter to be adjusted by th-'r friends
who subsequently entered into negcti;.fions
| understand that Mr. Harris would agr.g &c
no terms short OF q withdrawal of the often
siye language first made to him by Mr.
Hughes, in the order Of which it was made
and he (Harris) would withdraw the charge
of falsehood with which he branded Hughes
and Mr. Harris declined any negotiations un-
til the challenge was withdrawn. Accord
ingly Hughes withdrew his challenge and
then complied with the terms OF the ncso
tiation."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-03
SKe;0rMcrs5 in Council,

A convention Of modern "Reformersn
(sell-stylcd,) meaning Aboltionsts, Fouri-
critics, Atheists, &c, nat at Rutland, Vt, on
Monday. A telegraph despatch says, Of the
first days proceedings:
The chief incident at the Convention TO-.
day was the introduction by Mrs. Julia
Branch, Of New York, Of the following res =
luton:
EeSoire3, That the slavery and dcgrcda
ton Ct women proceeds from the Institution
of marriage, that by the marriage co. tract
she lose. the contract Of her name, her per-
son, her property, her labor, her All, ction,
her children and her freedom
An exciting discussion followed upon this
resolution.
The speakers wero Mrs. Branch, j. S
Foster, Joel Tiffany, Mr. Savoy, Mrs. Ems
tine, L. Rose, G. ". Coans, and others.
The afternoon session was devoted to q
discussion Of the slavery question, and
speeches we're made Ly Messrs Parker
Piilsburry. Goodale, j. 5. Foster, Mrs. Rose
and others
Mr. Foster cared nothing about the Union,
he would say, rather than 8 single slave
should be held IN bondage, down with the
Union, down with the Constitution, down
with religion, down with the church, down
with the Bible and let all go to hell and
camnation. The Convention is to be con-
tinued this evening and tomorrow. About
1000 people were present to-day, and more
are expected to be present tomorrow (Sun-
day. Great excitement exists here in re-
gard to the Convention.