davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-26


No sympathy for the prisoner should lead
you to disregard tho interests Of society
and no anxiety for the public welfare to the
conviction Of IN innocent man. Bscsrefu
that the public interests do lot suffer by
thc escape ofthc guilty, and be also careful
that the interests Of the prisoner do net suf
fer by his unjust conviction. Give The
whole case a candid and impartial scrutiny
and return your verdict accordingly.
The jury then retired. About A o'clocl
they returned to the Courtroom. The pris
oner was then brought in by the Sheriff.
Silence pervadcd the court room as tn,
Clerk proceeded TO call tho Jury. Wher
they had all answered to their names, tn,
Judge asked them il they had agreed on
verdict. The Foreman answered they had
The Judge asked what crimei The rcpl,
was-"Murder in tie Second degrcei
The prisoner appeared pale, agitatcd anC
apprehensive; but as soon as the verdic
was announced seemed to brighten up.
The sentence will not be pronounced be
foro noxt week.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-26
JUDGES CHARGE TO THE JURY.

GENrLEMEN:--The interests involved in
this case are such as to require your dill
gont attention to all tho facts brought to
your notice, as well as to the rules of law by
which they arc to be applied, and shall
make them as brief and distinct as l am
able. have no opinions upon the facts
fol. the jury; they are entirely for your con-
sideration. s a,.,,,,
If man cody and deliberately do an
act which must result in death, the law pre-
sumcs malice in, case death ensuos, even il
no motive is proved. Tho evidence of NAL
iccyis in the act. If MOTIVE, however, be
proved, then tho malice is the more appar.
ent When IL is proved that tho SLAYER had
a grudgc against the other, it supplies to the
Jury evidence in aid Of the presumption aris-
ing from the character of tho act. No fur.
ther definition of malice need bo given to
the jury. p. pa. eAi
The prisoner at tho bar is indicted for
murder. The prosecution must prove that
Isaac June is dead and that be died from
wounds inflicted by the prisoner. The cir
cumstanccs Of this case and tho admissions
at the trial are such as to dispense with any
comment upon this branch of the case
Your attention will be, as it has boon in the
evidence and In the argument Of counsel
called moro to tho consideration of tha
question: What grade Of crime is indicat
led by tho evidence detailed before youl
The statute defining murder in the 6si
degree, provides that if one "shall purpose
ly and of deliberate and premcditated NAL
ice kill another" &c, In order to con
yiction, the act must be tho result Of =
formed design. Tho length Of time befor,
tho act is Of no consequence, SO that the
slayer have time deliberately to rcyolyc The
matter in his mind and form tho resolution
II the design or intent to kill aud the acl
arc simultaneous, or SO near together thai
there was no timo for deliberation on ths
part Of the accused; il the act was ono O
sudden impulse, although he intended to Kill
at the moment this would not be murdel
10 the first degree, Butif be wsut ther.
to kill outright or to kill in a certain con
tingency, if that Contingency happen aud be
cn,,, mid fha aet In ,,uxsuauca of Tho nrioina
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-26

sons. He expressed no regard as 10 the
consequences 70 himself aud showed that
he had no feeling in regard to it, but ex
pressed regret on account Of bis family.
CHRISTOPHER MURTY. Know
June, saw him On tho day he received hi
wounds June said to me Murty am
murdered, | want you to stay, for l think
will live but few hours IIo undertook
TO give me an account Of how he received
his injuries. l did not stay to hear ih,
whole Of it. had to go home. Further ex
animation Of this witness excluded by the
court)
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-26
Rcbufting Testimony.
WIN. CAMPBELL. James arrested b,
June 23d or Oath of May, 1856.

The examination of witnesses was con.
cludcd on Friday noon, the fourth day oi
the trial. 7. P. Finofrock, prosecuting, ad-
dressed tho jury in the afternoon, followed
by j. l.. Greene for the defense. On the
morning Of the fifth day B. ]. Bartlett, for
defendant, spoke, followed by J. NJ. Root,
prosecuting, who closed about half past 10
o'clock. e,gt .tlal.iaga5 ,.'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-26
THE GREATEST
Medical Discovery Of the Age.
EVERY KIND OF HUmOR.

MIR. KENNEDY OF Roxbury, has discovered In an,
Mot our common pasture weeds remedy that cures
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-26
ohio stnte IournnI.

The first number of this paper, undor the
new Management, was issued Friday morn
ing of last week. The following card ap-
pears in tho editoral columns:
BUSINESS NorIcE. -Messrs. John and
Henry Miller, of the firm of j. & H. Miller,
Columbus, and Henry D. Cooke and G. C.
Bill, of the firm of H. D. Cooke & Co.,
Sandusky, have become tho proprietors Of
tho Ohio State Journal which will hcrcaf.
ter DO published by them, under the firm
namo of Cooke q Millers. The editorial
charge Of the paper is assumed by Mr.
Cooke, aided by experienced and compe-
tent assistcnts; and the counting room bus
iness will bc conducted by the Messrs
Miller. ru nj .ra.,ioef 3e,9 H.sr,
/ 1t is the design Of the conductors Of the
Journal to, make it reliable exponent Of
the principles and policy Of the Republican
party in Ohio; and in all other depart
ments TO mako il a first class NEWSPAPER
in order that il may possess value aud in,
terest, not only for the politician, but fol
the general reader. Their facilities for ex
tending its circulation in every part Of the
State arc such that it will be n valuable
medium of advertising to- business mon
whose faYors arc respectfully solicited.--
The scale Of prices for advertising will be
the same rs heretofore.
The Journal is presented TO lis reader.
in a new dress, and slightly enlarged, as an
earnest of further improvements in tho fu
tsre. 1t will heucefoth be published as 4
mornipg paper, r,yo ss-,en,0
To tho Republicans Of the State, and es
pccialy to the citizens Of Columbus, and O.
the Central Congressional District, the pub
Fishers appesl for that liberal support which
is necessary torcnder the enterprise sue
cess; confident that if such encouragement
be deserved, the appeal will not be made
in vain. g COOKE N MILLERS, AaN
iim Publishers, Columbus, o.
Tho Journal ought, and doubtless will
receive a very liberal support from the Re
publicans Of the State generally. 1t will
be mado just such n paper as Republicans
Of the great State Of Ohio can point to with
pride MS sthe central organ of their party
1t will be issued daily at So per year; tri-
weekly at So; aud weekly at 81, So
tH'.i Ill - --<.~-s-.S--L--A A---f s'laH
Congress viii assemble week from next
|
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-26
Indiana Legislature.

Indianapolis, Nov. 81.
A Especial session Of the Indiana Legisla
ture convened this morning.
The House organized by tho election o
Hon. J. w. Gordon, Republican, Speaker
r. j. Ryan, Anti-Lccompton Dem, Priuci
pal Clerk Geo. II. Chapman, Republican,
Asst Clerk; and Robert Jennings, Repub-
licnn, Door Keeper.
The Senate elected J. II. vawter, Anti
Lccompton Democrat, Principal Clerk, and
James Timer Republican, Asst Clerk
Both Houses adjourned Immediately after
the organization.
indianapolis, Nov. %.
Gov. Willard delivered his message tc
the Legislature this afternoon, .n
The Message is short and principally
the condition of the Public Treasury.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-26
Assroxrps--Th, p.,,,,h,,v,, p.nt r.d.

AssIesEDs7The Psrrysburg Bank made
an assignment on Monday last. s, SPnK,
Esq, is the assignee. Their failure 70
make collections is the cause named by the
proprictors for thoir inability TO meet the
demands upon them. Il il believed that
the assets will be more than sufficient 70
meet all liabilities. The assignee will
probably be able to report the true condi-
tion Of affairs next week. So says the
Pvrys5urg Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-26
New York. Nov ol

Tho Express states that extensive prep
arations are being made for second attack
upon the quarantine establishment. Meet
lngs have been held at Staten Island, and
largo fund is being raised. The cxpcdi-
tion is entrusted to an officer of the u. S.
Army, who is to receive largo sum of
money If he is successful. 'Dr4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19
lh.ap CITY Rallr,,nd VAR.
10 rilF rnrfoR OF lItg lttuAIU.


4 long suffering integral u the abusod pubic b~-7
sbo-; heirng. surely Il = time 4 t,g nIssAcp %
position prac,iscd by city railroads a5ntd gore
they UrTyn- pssscacrrs al an ayerag cost tIo past
year, ot two snts sad twO tuls ~, p.ss. 1gcr, yct
charging uE H.c ccns, shout i31 per ccnt siYanen
upoa onst aicaicr IN u,erehaolso rrsl%. c.39, -
dclveTy, forty prr cent pr,al h.s ses hr sdsl~
i,t he m,kes heavy pfca raj, ~ tnre oont3 fare
iev rai.gc,ds w01f.l yieA scrtg rct cent p.oat
TIER i4'y cypAfi,url&, and fat NJ Gaig wth3H rs
- ots 81 lncres, mi uuja cosetu'n tns fate of
tifo wed yie th0ss roASs who arrnrN dividing Twelve
Ttr Ccni iand max nieen "a twenty Dot ccnt interest
~ their capitals a tast cg,i interest i they had ~
creased the accumulation igfn ei me pubng p,1ra1
with ther increased w0bis there would be lftia
fer compsiut But the utpositnns arc prsttsed
that long since Nere le ~ be Gryias cyis'he samo
ctOwihg o toriy. Ay nni sXy 2sso1-ers u'u a..
gaci bod ba, twcuty.'otir--the s9mc hthy ears.
unveniiiatci biackhoiss, show usv petty eSlcohf. ara
NO hopeo remedy ap@reay to- tc grceI - gs1 socns
h. grow With that i ge5ds 0pon
The tMnsous carries the NIfr1cet who taxes and
leaves thc stage OF tic avenue ior Gree cents Why
should car Under Hke Crcur,ste eF, exact uu1tt Tue
stage lines have feiucoi tillr thfogch Afc u
sRnces, pne cont, - others tW0 cpNts Why eunut the
car Lines 10 az michg Thcy should apparently ao more,
uesmlh a. the stages never ~ tn' hghcst ra',s. ra1
20 high dividends as thc Gus do! EkANtltd.G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19
The Telegraphic Chess Match between Esa,-
iadeIphIm and N. w York.

According 10 our notice IN yesterdays HERALD, the go
cond ame Of ibis exciting contest comm'ncel last
evening Az on previous OCCASIONS tho rendezvous Of the
New York committee ot tho notunda rooms IN tho
Merchants Exchange. Unfortunately, in consequence o
dne notice Of the place of meeting having been mais
public, the attendance FAR smaller than would have
been otherwise the case the interest Of chess amateurs
Is deeply excited in this great trial Of skin between the
riva, cities Of New York and Philadelphia.
The nrs game IN which New York had the move having
terminated 10 draw, hs Phlladepnans had nrst play
and according 10 agreement, shortly after orlork
their opening move, "P to X. A. telegraphed. De
spite the refusal OF the Philadelphia players CONFORM
proposed mode, while settling the premnaries of the
match, that each party should play open game New
York aalantly replied with "P to x. A." ani tho game
progressed as folows-the opening being termoi the
"Scotch game, from having rsI played IN day3 of
"aad lang syne, by the Ednharg Club against tina; of
London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19

C,sifah " O. ByFIil - Tic k,1'Hcky rapsrs coci.n
sc ccrrcsf ctleuoc between neral Butter ani the
nt,cc appointed By The Owen county mcet,e In That
STATE % ace he would tlaer bis usue 10 be usc4
candidate or Governor General Dutier declines 10 be
candidate lie lcayce the aeld ,bose who apc to III
nbCrnaica honors. IL prefers the quilt ag hs home
Carroiioa % political strife among 20 rsny or Ia osa
ystirans who osg fyr this o,cs. Gcnera Butter u ooe
~ tic nobltst q ihe dsmocraey and We visa BIN Jas
pears of hcaiih and hapriucss
AcEs ~ AcaUsfrp C0Vrrisssfrv --ccucrnl Henry
wikon Is 81 years of, Robert lat se, Jtgars Uft qa
~. WI. s iaDreii ~, Linus = CCmus IL Arsoa Ulr.
yvnvauit IL Trofliy Varc y- u. VIZ ,ec.h as d q.
KNAPP as, El Thayer 40, {, G. chaa,c II, Henry L,
DsaUa ig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19
Fire la the tsoxvcry.

DESTRUCTION or THE ONION LAGER FEER slLooS
AND DTuEArI9s--kBn s25 00D WORTH oF PROPERTY
DESTROYED SEVERAL NARROW ESCAPES.
About fo,s O'Clock yesterday afternoon IRE broke on.
IN the theatre attached the 0toon lager bosr saloon,
No. 40 sowery, owned by Gus,avc I4nienmulcr. when
the Gro was niet discovered Il Sas seen burning among
como Christmas trees, whence sprca wh such rapidly
that IN lew moments The entire tudiu enSecpel
in tame and smoke. AT tho tho discovered
By Mrs. Iiatenmuor there bnt person N tho
barroom and in the theatre. How the arc cr.gl
mated Is involved in mystery atove lro Q, any
description used n that part cs the building. The
smoke spread rapidly that two persons p4y.as billiards.
On the second lcor compelled % jump from
dow q the sidewalk Fortunately they escarNd un2uret
Mr. H. Garde cam. near l,4ng his ilc Lis son, Sir. L.
Gsrdc, succeeded in getting him 70 the head OF tn.
stairs, when, becoming overrogcrci himself b. Tho
ainotc and heat he r,lr.aio,l % ihe bottom u the
stairs. The mex. instant hil father became nsensb!e
and .el, when hc rescued ty hiJ son. VI. L.
carde has SUSTAINED injury from burns On
his face and hands. ono or two 81 the occupants q
hsusc in The 0: NJ. 80 Chryst.o
ohlgcd n jump from he udnws n escape gunpcaton
Il ALSO Iulnorec that girl III tho employ of Mr
lind nmullrr severely Injured jumping from 4
window, 81; our reporter was unablc = seccr.n her
narnc.
THO following 1T of occupants lossos and lrsuranc,
wiz hc found correct. Ic loss IA the aggregate vii ~;
lc much less tran 10000.
No Ar Bo,scry n forr story brek building occupied a.
tie Otecn lager beer saloon iud theatre oned ~ Gus
iavo Lnacnmnier, who esiimat,s 10 damage .. about
ss,eoo, on which liere i only II zoo ,nsrrancc,
Second Boor-B!iard room Sep' ~ T. Gnrie IIs has
gustancd damage VI between siOg and 5000.
Ibo haaefncnt was occupied by Frank koder. ~ .
bowling saloon Is oss ne estimates At asoa. s'couo
insurance. Tic building - owned hy Chauncey 81 Jobn
u = totally destroyed. ioes about sssoo-iuiiy in.
srred.
No Il p0wery Isa cccupiedb by ,i,rcls eainl,z
segar store stock damaged by water about 500
fcg 200 the Hamilton and Eycc or lnsrrancs
Companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19

AZ this period of the game, The hour being 1875, the
Phiadeiphians suggested adjournment of proceedings
until Tuesday next 1t r. NJ, which proposition being
cadcd u by New York play will then oe resumed Tao
present position Of the game both critical
ing, ana the result Of evening play ioocd Tor
with anxiety by all concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19

,nealy docilc and making allowance for the bad sy,
{ N q government, and the great misery which lhey
are found, obcdent To the constituted authorities IN
fact, this remal kable docily amounts 10 woakncss of
character and whcb Ambitious revolutionary havo
ascn advantage of 10 forward their views. Al tho
present cate The whole country ls devastated BY tha
Aaches; daiiy from all reports iA,L
Tie Indians have destroyed ranches killed the Inaban,s
and dcropulsts Ahoe towns. This has ca
many yrats; and aitr SO muh suffering on their nc.
count without prospect yieS for the better 70 ss not
sfprsi that The sonor.use has lost his f ass
larieli he eambirs 70 divert bmssa and pass away
the amc, and, without hope for the future, no
lets thinPs take their perfect fa,a,st
Many become desperate, ana take uniawfu, mcaus to
berr shou condition II only requires NAM aot
Prod sosef nmcni 10 make tho worth,a mo
pfrs'nt nay useful m mber OF society Another curse
when The people goin under II that o. eortnps.i
Wr'ihood, aln, instead teaching by preccp, md
ample, lhe rlRt pnth, keep them ignorance opprcss
them y the uttermos-thc whole Of th-lr
ha turned 10 thrir aggraud2cnent ConiJrif atyc
ieS cdrcnied men are found IN sonorat cOlfnn cuci
on consisting q reading and Yritng; ani believe
~ me "ho'' i"phtnn y does not exceed I'VE per rant
more pa tlcuiaty "a the frontier towns e,l,ug rdt
IN bis cheracer Ia hospitality; and let hA morrow ae
care !" HseH ~ cunnon expreseiaa 20 Their moaths hs
VII share hs a~t nDuhtu and cunshior matter Of
osr Tor ihe s,raBaer takr his pase ais beard Tho
wnhen ar Kind hearted obedcnt their nusbands aho
ue IN N gcnr aiy With rod Of iron Strong Minded
hnn"s Of Their beauty shaii make remark; YOU
ase bad ~ opport UNITY ~ your tp 70 Guaymas Of ndg
~ Tor ypWtoli.
sonora lor lhr most part i mountainous wnered ~ So
peia tna ilyei aiandaut II mineral wctth fact IS
cospcred 2 bc one y 10 Il hest Slate tho xcan
isahi~a There II = suAcicnfy ~ agricultural llnd 10
mantan large population; ~, he richness Of So
nora consists N ~ mines 81 yar ad eod and ta crea.
Aclhues iOf faisns soth, The ~ cs IL present b..
tle worked, owfs 10 the iiachc and rcv0lnons. out
ahorng .uder al ~ disadvantages she II st, ab "a
export Annually several millions ~ dollars Ia silver bars
ani gold dust, qilnlt ~ stock io C.iornla AMI
he Territory u Arizona aso a1ur = the joining state
Of Sinll1a.
lhc famous mines aud mn,. districts f.irsrais)
arc hoe q hamos, itasted - the district That na,ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-27
ASdieinA
THE ONLY ARTICLE
~ RIvA L l. ID IN Ma KET,
800 WITH IMMENSE
HOME IND ECROPEAN DEMxNn

hoN6 AND EOhOPEAN DEhkND.
TIE reason why. !. ,Aa, by Natures own process
ha'r $780, srs,. ,s.sl,es s ~ snsr ths
thus makes It rroy On bald he.ds. removes al dan
afsa, nsaIss and heat from the soap. saiets and
aohe and may be lied upon 20 cure al diseases Of
tas ssNp d hair; u viii ssoe and keep ], from fsI-
and q used BY ,he younr or three times vsss.
VII never fal or become Grsy; then. reader. read
the toliovlnE and Judge Tor yourselves:
n...r.. o. ,. vooD co-s.s isssa: s..trs i.sSs
s.,r beng can: fray mad. mise . Icy a.
srs'.s,ss. ys =, 70 CON o. With tr... .Hy
aso oOnnsscsd ssnr yUur article 10 s-.s CIR uy.sf
"a 90 .ss ,ss :. ,ou s !. ts s y: -. ,s, .d
ness q others Who b having
.isf Tosr E.,o' .siTss iris. 81 he, ssT. "a her
s -, .ss. ess Pre- sens ees.r d. .r,s
9sm 70 me fr 'erthsr tOof .ho IN ana
nov .sr a.. eoa1 .%s .s S
srstr s.y being E'o-sisr aud ths ana ssA
Sss:I f: q csisss. an. s.
Lruse~ros Ala, rss. II. lisa
nseh rood "a his q the country NJ hair las h.s.
slightly dinni,hlBE for severed Js.rs e.1sse supposs
using ssir sI weeks. and sns tssti
osr :.s 81 n.. !. Ss .. , ..,
..sle ren.sy now eri.h .nA .dviss all Who .sctsd
iai ,.s your r:s '-i VIII ss zee
PHLkprLruiA, sert g. lSSi.
rkor wooD-pssr Sir; Your Bsir ksstOr.tvs DroNI n
sl highly Isheao.i to me-. tbs front .al also u. beck
have nsed bat half pint bottles 1pd
now The top lead 10 well studded with . rrotui.t
crop OF yoehg haiti aud tho ssO EecsvnE
e ed other preparations without any ksBsht .h.t
indsoe many others cry " Yout. respectfully
D. H. TsoEAs. N. D.. No. sss yIss strss.
The Restorative is Put up IN bottles Of three szes
VIZ large, medium and small; the small holds
pint, AID retais for 81 per bottle; the medium hods
al least % per cent. more IN proportion than the
small retaIls for % per bottle; Oh. large holds a
quart 20 per cent. more proportion, and retalIs
for Ssa hottle.
%. j. WOOD q CO.. froprietors. SO Broadway
New ork, Tin the great ~. Y Wire RaillnE e.
hblrhnent, land la Market street, ~. Louis. Mo.
n And sold By al good druggists and Fancy Goods
oe&iers' no IL SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-27
GRAND DISPLAY

~ LADIES' SALOON
rons and the public that he will INTRODUCES, for the
nIst time At his bishment No 2s2 Pennsy lvanis
oe ween i2th snd i5th street., rich and
superior to thing of the kind ever before iG the
CITY. Manufactured by the FIRST houses In PARIS TO
fe presents
'aulIful Fancy Boxes of leather,
klch Carved TAX Boxes,
Glove Boxes. Satin Boxes,
yewelry Boxes. Velvet Boxes,
Handsome Enamellsd Boxes,
Fancy Bonbonieras Of every descript,ou,
Shell and Pearl Baskets, with 6ne steel oruau Ant
Corbeile's MoissoLeues,
PaLler's RustiQues, Pompadc ar BASKETS,
Cor6sIlie's Printanieres. Fancy Baskets,
Poches de Fantasia, with fine engrayiues
A large asso' tment Of Cornuo Jpiss, Fancy Toys
and Ornaments for Christmas trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-27
Musical Instruction.
HARP LEssoNs-sxfRAoRDiNARYm

III AIR LESSoNS-EXf 81
Parties purchasing Harp at manufacturer,
DsCensl holds forth the indu cement OF living half
instruction With ess charge, for the purpose
Oh making II . prominent instrument in tins city.
fiNIsHINo LKssoNs given aooordiue to the method
OF the itaiian School on the pIanoforts, q o., 30.
liz kSod other ady srtisements in tins paper.
no G-a Conner llth ct. and Pc. avenue.
MUSICAL EXCITEMENT IN THE CRY.
Those Who vant to purchase q superior Piano
would DO we'll to seleot one Of SrHINwAY d Sous,
which IL decidedly the 6rst now In TIE market,-
c9nsidered 6y oomPetent suoh as Gottse
esu instrument, the fssst tonsd, and Though last
not ieastl the most durable PiaHos In the world.
Having list OF near ONE THOUSAND names refer
enoe 70 their oeiebrity. Sold at prices sderably
Isss than anywhere else In the city. Gail at the
Nkw MUSICAL REPOSITORY, corner 18th street and
no 81 PROF. DrcGNIEL. Sole Agent.
T. THE HARP. -
HE QUEEN OF ALL INSTRUMENTS
Parties wishing to learn the HARP, but not having
one. VIII be allowed the privilege of the Of one
MUSICAL RRrosIToRY BY making immediate ar
rsngements With PROF. c. T.. DRCRNIRL for
fhorosgA aad proper course OF iaStrKcttos, incud-
ing BOchsa's celebrated NEW HARP EEpRcre a Nd
PAssAoEs. Terms $50 per quarter; pay no more
ELEGANT TONED HARPs from Sa56 to $500, war.
!, Harp STRINGS for s5.7a Ever, thing in the music
Pianos. HARPs. GUITARS, &o.. O.. for sale and
Musical Repository corner Ilth ct. and Pa. sv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-27

DARLOR FURNITURE,
l. PAPKR-HANGINGs AND UPHOLSTERY Goops.
The subscribers keep ON hand and make to order
H q !, styles y e., Of CABINET and pARLORn
Rocking Glars, Lounges, &c. Also. q supe n
p BOT, sssortmspt Of PAPER; hANGINSS,"
manner. Carpets Cut. Made, and Put Down on
short s notice. FurnituIe Repaired and Vanished.
Enameled Covered Lounges as low az S.
call 10 respectfully solicited from persons fur
nshlns their houses, as we and do sell furniture
OF oEr o,cn make, rs low, if not lower. than the
same style OF work mot city makeD can be bought
At In this city.
JOS. r. X. PLANT CO.,
Paper HANGERS. u pholsterers, and
Manufacturers of Furniture.
oc SIN $50 ID street. between 9Th and 10th