davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

Inc longest road is the New York Central
90 30 miles; total cost and equipment thirty mil.
Iiohs, ana last divident eight per cent The
shortest Is the Erie and Northeast 20 miles: cost
ana Equipment seven hundred and fifty thousand
ana last dividend ten per cent The largest di vi.
dend Is made by the Galena and Chicago road
u !he sthailest Dy the Raleigh and CASTOR
Nlnety-four completed roads make no dividend
Al all Or the whole number, only eight have not
contracted debts. The debts are enormous-tbe
lowest SIP, and the highest S2s USl Ass; and il
also appears that twenty of the companies have
borrowed the round sum Of trcO hundred millions
or dollars -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

Of Congress can have their speeches printed with
neatness and dispatch, at the Star Office Price,
for 900 copies OF sixteen page speech, one cent
and half each; for 10, 600 or more, cent each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

u The English government is about to pre-
sent 10 the French government the funeral car
That bore the exile of ST Helena to his tomb. A
portion OF the carriage used by Napoleon In his
solitary excursions on the Island was taken to
build the hearse that carried him when dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

u The exhurnation of the remains of the late
President Monroe, preparatory to their removal
TO Virginia. will probably he deferred till the .tb
ofJuly-not only the anniversary of our national
independence, but also the anniversary Of his
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

II negro. Ben, Was buried in Petersburg,
va, Monday afternoon, by his fellow draymen.
"ith Pecuilar honors procession, formed b :
twenty-five cfay', followed his remains throug h
1.-The streets, on their way to the buryinp ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

IL The OskalOO>a Herald, admitting tina,
gold has been found in Clark county, Iowa, dis.
cou'ases migration thither by saying that thus
far miners have only averaged ten to twenty cents
q ddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

II The New York Day Book comes to us in
an enlarged form, and with an increased quantj
" OF interesting matter. Geo. w Olney, Jr.. of
Charleston, has become one Of it's editors and
pToprietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

IL The religious anniversaries in Boston dn.
ring the past ten days, have passed off with great
spirit, and have attracted crowds to the New
England metropolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

IL The city authorities Of New York. or
Monday, took forcible possession of the CRYSTAL
fdiace, which some time since was leased to Ed
waId Riddle and others. for five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

CO The New school Presbyterian General As.
seInoiy, which is in session at Chicago, has Sc
lected Wilmington, Del. for its next animal
meeti ng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

u Inc remains Of John McDonough, are to
De removed from New Orleans TO Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

IL The Annual Regatta of the New York
Yacht Club takes place TO day, off Hoboken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

SEVERAL FINE PANOS, but little used, fol-
~ sale at great Bargains. Call ana see them.
JOHN +. ELLIS,
les 9S "a. ave. bet. 9th and 10Th ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03
LOST AND FOUND.

SrRANED OR STOLEN-From the sul'ycsI-
- Der, NJ the Seven Locks, Chesapeake ard -
ONO Cana, three weeks ago, SORREB IN
HORSE; lnrg nlans and iEle, ard whIteA
ward VII De pzId for his return Ia II. CROWLEY .
tRockv,le journal. copy three times and send Li
to star OfiiceD je ssh
SkEWhRD-Fur the return to j. n. WROt.,
g.S No. fe6 18th street, between II street ~zc-~Sk
aud New York avenue, ola COW, which fSASs>~
stray ed, or was sinlen from ne City Com -
mons on the 18th of May hast. She is light br nd
WITH dark stripes GA her sIl's, with a large whIie
stripe extending up her flank and across her hip
and Eas straIght horns. aud looks very fierce AMI
led. a. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
T,IFTH ANN tAL EXCURSION
OF The
Young Catholics Friend Society.

The steamer POwHATAN has been engssed fcr
an ENCIRsION to the pavilion ~
GIN MOUNT ON THURSDA I, the -
10Th ~ slant She viii leave Wash
ington at clock a. m ard Alexandra at e1s a. "a:
and o. Returning she VIII cave un .tn. a. ,
es oh time. - - - .-,,h
An EXCELLENT DINNER and SUPPEg. together WIN IN
IL. rrssn 90, fe~tioneTy &c. WILL be furnished by
the ladies 81 ~ Marys congregation to alt who may
desire them. c.-,ho
occasion, and the Committee pledge thein-eNe1 ."
spare no effort To render the occasion pleasant "ie
tn al " no ma, favor them with their presence o.
= Tickets for lady and gentleman, oN ~
DJtJ.AR; for a lady. FIfty Cents for children an
supper p cents. The pr"ces DIS are To oe app1a ny
the erection ola Building TO he used as n f'ee
Scnoo'. - ,x-.t
Tickets to- I've hsd of John A. Mlburn and J; W a.
ham Bowling. Alexandra; John r. flhs, Nase
Ington and J. l.. kIcwell. GeoTGetoWn-
EyocRfire COMMITTEE.
Thomas Coyle Albion Hurdle.
Michael u. McDsker. Jcf-cp1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03
EILO VS. HALL.
]. INSCO WILLIAMS
CELRBEATkD
Bible Pa nor a m q
- - A ~ An a. a. =

This Magnificent Parting commences Win Sheos
aud continues down IA historical order To the Bahy-
lonsh Captivity. continuing more than y al The
most sublime aEd interesting scenes m The Blblo.
Exhibitions every evening. Doors open al seven
o'c ock: & commence NJ eIght precisely.
Tickets y cents reserved seats - oerts-to be
had at the Hall door. children under ten years,
~ cents
Afternoons for families end SCHOOLS. Doors open at
2is O'Clock; tu commence az a1s % CLOCK precsely.
Explained hy Dr. rIhhlts. ma ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

The WILLErr's POINT PURcHAsE.-It is
now known that Mr.. Haskin, the originator
of the charges in this case, stands alone in the
committee in favor of reporting a censure in
connection with it, his four fellow committee.
men being unanimously opposed to sanctioning
the report he desires to make.
Thus the committee will, tomorrow. doubt
less report generating all against whom,
charges have been alleged in connection with
the purchase OF the Willett's point Lack of
space prevents us from commenting to-day
upon the extraordinary course of Mr.. Haskin
in this matter.
TIE WEArHER.-Tho following report of th.
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03
q CHARLES MATTONI,
NLASS ENGRAEER AND DESIGNER,

BOHEMIAN GLASS AND CHINA
No. 81 MILK STREET, BOsToN.
Has arrived ~ Washington City. with samples of
the most beautiful and eXquIsltely artistic Bohemian
Glass ever imported into the United States-Vasas
Fruit Dishes, Card Receivers, Toilet sets, Co
iognes; Gob'eis, Wines, Champagnes. Table Sets,
renlar habe goods will be opened Tomorrow After
noon for exhibition and sale at the Apythecary Store
oiDr. Z. T. Culver. Ia. avenue, corner IF 18th 81.
The pubic arc invited to irSpe them. Thew will
he found to embrace most wonderful specimens of
inechanlcal shl and artistic taste and genus.
le3-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

PIANOS FOR SALE OR HIREBY
i ma 10 JOHN +. ELLIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

~. SCHAFFlELD, Baltimore CONNECTION
10 cry, Sixth street. between q and B.-Ice
Team and Water Ices of the hest quality, in all
shapes, at 50 per gallon, sent To any psrt of the
Ity: Cakes IF all varieties, made OF the best mate
rails, sold lower than elsewhere in the city. AL
ways ready to furnish Excursions, Pic Mics and
other Entertainments at the shortest notice and on
reasonable terms.
p. S.-ExcursiOns, Pic Mics, and other Enter
lannon's furnished with Ice Cream and Water
Ices at 81 per gallon. ssIrted Cakes 50 cents per
hundred. ma 10 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-03

ikS lSH: Prince GEORGES county. Mary land
propose holding FESTIVAI.o on MONDAY and
TUESDAY, the 7th and 9th of June, at Bonneville
near the Brick Church. The public are invited 10
attend. Dinner at and O'c!Ocd. Feed and atter d
ance FIR horse provided. jel-St'
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28


voting policy because they seere too pure to
hold Offices under the Territorial government,
when the Free State party decided, at
Grasshopper Falls, to participate IN the
election in October, were the first to de-
mand Offices, and to prevent division IN
the Free State ranks, they were reiuc-
tantly awarded to them. No sooner were
they sworn into Office, than, like genuine
dsssnionists, they moved to destroy the
legal Territorial government, to give place
to a revolutionary government; and Tor
ten days they prevented that body IRON
participating in their legislative duties,
while discussing their damnable scheme
of dissolution. For ten days the wheels
of legislation were wholly checked, save
so far as related to the Introduction of bills
bg some men trho aoished to destroy the legal
government, for the chartering of town,
bridge, insurance and banking companies.
Though they wished to bring the govern
ment to an end, they wished legal charters
for themselves or friends, that they might
the more successfully monopolize all the
channels of money making in the Terri
tory. The journals of that Legislative
Assembly will develope facts of most
astounding character in regard to the cor
ruption of these Topekaites-corruptiOns
by the side of which Minneola" is cast
into the back ground.
Whether South or North, in Kansas or
out of it, we hope the people will strug-
gle, from this time forth, to put down dis
unionists and to keep them out of office.
They are curse to any country. Instead
of BUILDING UP, their end and aim is to
destroy, and to that end they resort to ex-
pedients of most damning character.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
HENRY HIATT, President
ELIZABETH M. F. DENTON, Ssc,y.
APPEAL OF THE TWIN MOUND HARMONIC COL
lEGE lSSOCIA ALTON

APPEAL OF THE TWIN MOUND HARMONIC COL
LEGE ASSOCIATION.
To tie Friends Of q Heso aud True System OF
Edgcdfio1:-The foregoing documents, embrac-
ing our own Articles of Association, and also the
Articles into which We propose entering with
those who may consent to aid US, constitute the
basis of the appeal we have 10 make, in behalf
of the College we wish to found. And those
whom We thus address, as the friends of New
and True System of Education, we feel to be
already so in harmony with US, that the bare
reading of those documents viii sufice to bring
them to full and proper realization of ouryieWs
and aims. w shall then be spared the need Of
a statement of our enterprise, and almost of an
argument TO induce cooperation in ii.
For ourselves, and for the Great West, and for
ali, IN all parts, who may wish to come to US, We
seek TO institute the means of great and per-
feet Education. An Education which shall pre-
pare its subjects for, and develop them into, the
True Life OF progressed and unfolded humans
II; and which shall therefore be, IN its training,
as comprehensive as Life's interests. as praeti-
cable as Lifes duties, and as perpetual as Life's
destiny. An Education which shall be Harmon
ie: which shall cultivate the body, well as the
mind: teach health. equally with morals; and
ripen the whole being into strength, efficiency,
usefulness and happiness. An Education which
shall be open 70 all, and when sha.I bless eli,
diees 0f men; which shall be as free to the cop
per hue of the West. or the dark skin Of the
South. as the paler face OF the East or North;
and which, In particular, shall place every Wo-
man by the side of her equal brother, Man. and
thus help atone for the long wrong done to her.
An Education which shall teach Science and not
Seets Facts and Laws. and not Doctrines; Ma
turet and not Greed; Truth, and not Authori-
u; the life Present, and not the dead Past. And
an Education Of, and into. Freedom; where no
mind shall be shaekled, no thought fettered, and
no aspiration repressed; bat the whole being
snail beself-moyed and spontaneous and rounded
out 70 . full and perfect Individuality. In one
Eerd. both for ourselves and others, we seek to
realize this entire Education wehave portrayed.
by the only means that can ever possibly bring
1t, the foundation Of an Institution that shall
be saieers1Z IN its aims-a College Of Nature-a
Schcol Of SeieHce-a Gymnasium Of Life
Not upon considerations of selfish gain to
those aiding Us, must cur appeal, In behalf Of
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
An uuforuuais Occurrence.

Mr. Edwin c. Haynes, formerly of Iowa,
while hunting buffalo npon Solomon's
Creek, about three weeks ago, met with a
severe injury that may possibly deprive
him of life. 1t appears that he shot and
knocked down large bull, and supposing
him dead, approached to within a short
distance, when, to his astonshment, the
only wounded animal rose to his feet,
attacked and gored him through both
thighs, aud, with dying effort, tossed him
high into the air. The young man is
badly wounded. No medical assistance
being at hand, the wounds were neglected,
and were in a terrible condition when he
passed through here on his way to the
residence of Mr.. Gilbert, who, we are in
formed, is an old friend. With good
attention, he may recover. This should
remain warning to inexperienced hunt
ers of the buffalo. When wounded, they
viii often turn upon their pursuers and
attack them with ferocity.-Jtnctio1s Sen
tiaeI.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
nlinois rren we,k.

a NEW FOUNDRY AND NACHTvF
n IN ALTON, for manufacturing .oHOP
gines, boilers, mill work and cther stssAn e.
Having withdrawn my interest frem ~ aest1.-
Stlgleman, Johnson CO., am now 80 "A e
building new establishment On snSI-s1sed u
TO any IN this eouHtrY; and an orer".:epersaf
ready to receive orders al the eeFner st D. 1li
Fourth streets. where shall continss -. - I'd
new establishment is fitted up. 1At4 ies
The increased demand for Ensinss -,
kinds OF min work, and particulari~ sIa a.
class than any establishment in Aitar !; 3pstisl
capable Of doing, induces me 20 huilS = aols e
Iishment and ft il up with AachinerT T,aies ST.
Patterns, and worknmen as will ensbis iii
turn out better class of work thar bs"L ee %
fore been made or transported in fhis aerete-
And i trust, from long and practical fnae5.,
Of the business to receive tie saree se-.oEisdse
Iaent that has heretofore been 50 Ehs.ssSH,l1s
slowed upon me, for which most eorI;"iiss-a oe-
der my sincere thanks. and hope To be s1s,.ea !ea,
by generouspublie, IN this extensive enfs.s1
p. ST. now have associated with n A; AZ
business Aessrs. Adams & Miller. NJ iiae - iae
A. Miller Is fayofably known as the best
ing Civil Engineer, Craftsman, and DsS;Ss-,ssoei
ali kinds Of Machinery and Buildines = !, q
country; and We will ct sli times b. rsasI - tas
give plans, specimens, amp estimates fc- ~ ~ .
ing Mills, Circular MuleY and Sash S.. ..Ef-
DisGlleries, Railroad and HyGraulie xo,l.H HAls:
all kinds Of machinery. Also, furniSh - @ha
up the same IN complete order, at sueh - pa
cannot fail 20 give satisfaction. r>-ees =
April 25-tf. q ".
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
Jublant


The Democratic journals which sus-
tanned Stephen A. Douglas in his Kansas
policy, are jubilant over the result of the
late election in Kansas. The Philadelphia
Press, on the first reception of the result,
thus commented:
awhile sycophantic Conventions, pack
ed to order by reckless placemen or hungry
expectants, are glorifying the English
bribe as a sacred peace offering TO Kansas,
and making test upon all Democrats, a
voice comes from that down-trodden and
distant Territory, for the third time epsdi-
atiag the insult sought to be fred upon its an
telEqent people. The English finality is
finally rejected; the English bribe spurned
with contempt /; the Leeompton Constitu-
ton hurled into an ignominious grave,
under the very law passed by those who
attempted its resurrection. After bitter
struggle of more than year, under Mr..
3uchanan's Administration during which
honest public servants were betrayed, lofty
character debauched and lowered, corrup-
ton Boldly introduced into Congress to
stifle investigation, and compel Represen-
tatives to become traitors or towards, and
failing in either, to go out of the Demo
cratic party, branded as deserters and dis
organizers-after this struggle, so memo
rable, and these scenes, SO disgraceful, the
people Of Kansas remain uqbought and un-
saluced, and Kansas itself is still a Terri
tory, though, ttoo gears ago, promised Gdnais-
sion as State by the eandidatect the Amert-
can Democracy, aoheneuer majority Of her
people demanded it. The last bait, falsely
called measure of peace, and arrogantly
made test of party faith, is Indignantly
spurned, and the authors of the most
stupendous desertion of principle again,
and for a third time, overwhelmingly re-
buked. 1t is significant to see the arts
and efforts of the dispensers of office SO
repeatedly discarded"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
Junction Civ.


This is the name of the place where we
have our local habitation and our home,
and tits yet too young to have acquired
a history. Suffice, it then, if we simply
and briefly describe its location, and men,
ton a few of the very many advantages
that encompass it.
The Town is situate Immediately at the
junction, where the Sandy Hill and Re-
publican forks empty into the Kansas riv-
er, hence its name. The Town site is
upon high and slightly rolling prairie
high enough to be entirely freed from
the malaria of the low bottoms-suffi-
ciently rolling to give pleasing variety
to the landscape. Two and three miles
from the town rises high, majestic bluffs,
whose bowels are filled with excellent,
light colored limestone, admirable for
building purposes, and typical of the
character of the soil, which consists of
black, friable loan.
The banks of either river are lined with
good timber, so also the ravines, gulches,
and canons that intersect and traverse the
bluffs. Oak, Cottonwood. Walnut and
Sycamore are pretty much the varieties.
I1fthe town we have stores, shops, hotels,
and steam saw-mill, that blew its whistle
for the first time, at the same moment
the first sheet of the Sentinel was struck
from the press. The scarcity of lumber
and of labor has retarded, thus far, the
growth of the place. We are safe in
saying, had there been an abundance of
the above requisites, there would have
been from twenty to thirty more houses
erected this summer; but even as it is,
our city has outstripped all its neigh
bors, and is competing successfully with
the oldest and best towns in the interior
of the Territory. We are about six
months old, and our present gives pleas
ant anticipations of the Naturalization
Sentinel.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
The Electic College Of Medicine,
CINNINNATI q

TNHE Winter Session of 1859 will commence on
L the 18th of October, and continue 16 weeks.
full and thorough course of Lectures will be
given, occupying six or seven hours daily, with
good opportunities for attention to practical
Anatomy, and with ample Clinical facilities at
the Commercial Hospital.
The arrangement of the chairs will be as fol-
oWs:-
T. E. st. JOHN, NJ D.,
Professor Of AndtOmy and Physiology.
J.F. JUDGE, NJ. D.,
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
A.J.H0WE, Nd,
Professor Of Surgery.
G. II. CLEAVELAND, Md,
Professor Of Ndte'iG Medicd and Therapeutics.
WN. SHERWOOD, N. D.,
Professor Of NedicdI Practice and PATHOLOGY.
J.R. BUCHANAN, NJ. b..
Emeritus Professor Of CEREBRAL Physiology and
Institutes Of Medicine.
JOHN KING, NJ. D.,
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Children.
The Terms of the Session will be the same as
heretofore, ,yiz:-Marticulation, s. 90; Tuition,
$50 90; Demonstrators Ticket, $5 90. every
Student is required to engage in dissection one
session before graduation.) Graduation, S25 Oh /;
Ticket to Commercial Hospital, (optional,) SIS 90.
The Lecture-ROoms are newly finished, neat,
and comfortable, and in a central locality, Tin
College Hall. Walnut Street, where students
will find it convenient to call on their arrival.
Tickets for the session may be obtained of the
Dean OF the Faculty, at his Office No. I13 Smith
Street, of Prof. G. Il. Cleaveland, Secretary of
the Faculty, No. I39 Seventh Street, near Elm.
JOHN KING, NJ. D., Dean.
June e6, 1853
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28

RIO ALL WHO WISH TO INVEST MONEY
Il in Land or Town Lots in the rich and rapid
Iy growing TERRITORY of Kansas. where the pub
lie lands are coming into market at Government
prices, L would most respectfully say that have
established REAL ESTATE AGENCY inths
City of Lawrence Kansas Territory, where ]
will give ms personal attention toinYesting mon
ey in lands or town lots, TO buying, entering and
locating land, paving taxes. de-, for non-resl-
dents, on as favorable terms as they could dc
themselves If present.
From my extensive acquaintance with the dif-
ferent parts Of the Territory, its soil and miner
al resources, added TO my long residence In Kan
sas and on the western border of Missouri, / fat
ter myself that can give general satisfaction ts
Collections made in any mart of the Territory
or IN Western Missouri. i will continue to prac-
tice law in the various courts of the Territory
and attend to contested claims in the Land
fee. JAMES CHRISTIAN,
Barrister at Law and Com'r of Deeds for No
Sent 2S-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
KANSAS LAND AGENCY.

DASSEFT & BRACKETT, Surveyors and
ID General Land Agents, Lawrence. Kansas,
viii give prompt attention TO the selection and
Real Estate the collection of dues; payment Of
taxes for non-residents. and all other business
connected with q Land Agency. Land WAR
RANTS furnished at the lowest rates, for cash or
on time. Particular attention paid to all busi-
ness sent by mail. Houses and city lots for sale
and rent.
Rsfereaces HEM, Williams i Co. Bankers.
Fairfield, Iowa; A. j. Stevenson Co.. Bank
ers, Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Col. III. A. W alker,
Register Land Office, Fort Des Moines, Iowa
Coolbaugh 4 Brooks, Bankers, Burlington. Iowa;
Col c. Eassett, Editor of the Dial, keWanee, III !;
Gov. Charles Robinson, Lawrence, Kansas
Adams Swift, Leayenworth, Kansas; Hon.
- o. 4. BASSETT,
G. C. BRACKETT.
Iauranee May % lS5s-Iyr -.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
LLILhDL u NJ. i i
TWIN MOUND, June2, 1858.
Bylaws.

Bylaw No. I. In addition to the whole num-
Der of shareholders in the college, provided for
in the Articles of Association, both those taking
stock, and those donating the stipulated amount
discretion of the Association to accept five new
members into the partnership with equal rights
to vote and scholarship, on condition of their
donating 10 acres each to the Association, to
BYLAW No. 2. The Association shall be en-
powered to offer share in the College, schoi-
arship, two town lots in the town plat of Twin
Mound, and forty acres Of land, for the purpose
of procuring the establishment of Press and
Paper at Twin Mound, to aid in accomplishing
the great object of the Association