davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

k'OR SAl.E:-A beautiful BUILDING LOT
y fronting 81 ieet on Gay street, and running hack
lSl situated between the residences of Robert DIck
and W m SeddIn THIS Lot is improved by n hand =
some stone wall and iron trailing front aud q
CITY. For terms sppy At the Cutlery and Hardware
store OF o. IL. MUNCASTER, Bridge street,
GEORGETOWN. ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

Mr. Dove was accordingly announced duly
elected as President of the Board
The new President was conducted 10 the chair
and addressed a few remarks TO the Board
w w Moore, former Vice President was de-
clared unanimously Reelected
Cretary.
jacob kleiher was elected messenger
MtsSrs Miller and Smith were appoIntfd nv
the Char 10 inform the lower Board of the readi-
ness of the Board TO 90 into joint session for the
purpose "f counting the votes cast at the late
election, aud installing the Mayor in Office
THE JOINT SESSION.
The two Boards having met in the Council
chamber, the President Of the Board of Alder
men took his seat by the side of the President of
the lower Board.
On motion of DIR. II. Miller of the Board of
AldeTmen, a committee, consisting Of Mrssrs
TuIton, Powell, Tree, Edmonston Barry, Clarke,
ana smith, was appointed to count the returns of
the late election.
The joint meeting then took short recess
oh Resembling the joint meeting heard the
report OF The committee appointed To count the
VOTES al fOTM fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

kNOR REIMBURSEMENT large and airy BED
Il ROOMS and one or two large PARLORS, in
pleasant location. Will he rented on reasonable
terms Apply at No. lI2 Pa. avenue. between 18th
anu -'tn sts. lie III st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

Il HAVE received, direct from he manufacturers
a large assortment of Kitchen and Ornameut.I
Parlor e. pCkS. tnone better madeb from 8 up
warus. Every one has been carefully regulated aud
the Striking part properly adjusted and will lie sold
at a small PROFIT. .. A WATsDN
Experienced Practical Matchmaker,
y bridge 81. below the Post Ofhce. Georgetovn,
IL Clock Repairing IN all It's branches.
- ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

Just received lot Of prime HICKORY FLANK
~ ana inches thick. Also, WHITE OAK
fLANh. from TO 4 inches thick. and a general a.
so7tnent OF al, kinds of LUMBER used for build.
ing purposes. J. JIBREY SON
le - I'm Wafar % ,:.ora.,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

EOH RENT-TWO ROOMS in the third story
u of he building occupied as an Office by G. =,
Wallach, and Immediately opposite the City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

kOR RENT.-That very desirable BRICK
Il DWELLING HOUSE, No. 457 18th street
between z and +. Ct present, occupied by Capt. K.
occupied BY Col. B. +. Iarned. For terms apply to
CHARLES b. KING, Artist, 4S6 18th street or
Room No. "a, Winder's Building. lie e-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

WE ADVISE oil who are suffering with bad fttIns
teeth TO give DR.. Hills call and try the Cheoplasti
Process. IL
PENNIEs.-Those In want of Pennies for chang @
can always obtain them on application at the coun
ter of the Star Office. IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

STOCk, GOOD WILL AND FIX rtIREsS of a
y Cigar store for sale, and store for rent-No $40
IN street; good stand for eny kind of business
WIli be sold at great barga Apply the Or M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14
FOR RENT AND SALE.
SEE FIRST PAGE.

FOR RENT-Until the Ist of December next, a
the Capitol Posse ion gwen immediately Jnauir
Of ROBERT r. DOYLE, Attorney Generals Of
at Box No. s. Star Office. ie IA 2ts
kOK RENT-Two new and desrabe three story
L FRAME DWELLINGS, with hack buildings
attached each at rent of s per month. and stu
ated on the south side of + street north between
st and Ni reefs west Apply to POLAR I'D
WEBB. no. 5N(2d story 9TH street. jel4tf
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.-After ii q
J. adjournment OF Congress, several very desira-
bic airy rooms to rent, including parlors and cham
beers: on 18th street. between and F, No. 452.
je L. cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

NEW 81. JOHNS ALEwIvES AND HER
RING.
goo bhls. new =. john ALEwIyES,
l., 3n bbis. new No. Round HERRING,
daily expected per schooner ~ vanus Alien and for
sae Dy HARTLEY q BRO,
Je 10 lw o8 and lnl Mater al Gaor.a,oy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

ACCIDENT Yesterday, youth named Power,
who lives on Fifth street, near Seaton's Garden,
shot himself in the face while handling pistol
on the commons north Of the city. The wound
Is not of a dangerous character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14

III THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
on account of the rain until WEDNESDAS
MORNING, June 10th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14
DREssd1MHAftkbTNsGf,x "! EsMrB H8 pgRY. AND

WASHINGTON INSURANCE CoMPANl-
w Capital S2nn,s0, Ith fnd,-tdHdi itab,iify Of
all S:ockAofg,rS'insures all classes OF properly.
Directors-wm. E, Ba,iy. Francis Mehur. Nod To-
son Ia, ;or satu' 4. Bacon. Jos. STyan, AZ, ~. Cat
t,eni BeaI Jas +. Hail 'sv sud VIM Urms OF
nee corneT Pa avenue aIsd lnlh street
JAS, q MCGUIRE, Pres,
cpsPraN ~ HANSON. Sec. ma 7-9axi,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-14
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMTS

@: U. F.-MECHANIcs' LODGE, No. rs,
Il Georgetown, vii z We an IN
CCRSlUN To GLYMONr some ErsIS5k. n
day this month. The steamer Pow-AD-7xxSess
advertisement. ia - 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

Our City Las no Post.Ofice. Sne cugos TO n''o
RE. tn. Lease Of the old church which now
serves the purpose ia running cut and no pro7is On
!, made or making for better one to replace 1t.
That building is inadequate; wretchedly located
dicuI. of access, and every way unsuitable Au
the crest nails are bundled ont Of it in open
wagons AID 10 transported through thronged
streets distances of half mile to two miles. We
have re1t to no system Of City Delivery and
Receipt Of Letters. Our Postmaster is busy
politician, very good at working wires, managing
TaumsDy Hall aid effectiDg nomination. but with
little OK no time to devote 10 bis Official duties
Tie whole concern is filter FOX the Xlth Century
than tie XIXth.
OurfIst need il good Post Office; that secured,
We nay perhaps be b.essed with good Postmas-
ter, and tlep our citizens may be msde to taste
some of the conveliences and advantages Of good
Postal system, of which nore bat those who have
been in Europe have nov any conception. A resi-
dent in Thirty fifth street ought to be abe to mail
al Q a. m., at q sub station within block of his
door, note requiring an answer from friend IN
Brooklyn or YorkyilIe and be sure Of an answer by
pennypost at TO p. N. Now he may get It the
third dsy az d he may not till the fifth.
TIE Federal Government has appropriated
$3.50, 900 toward the purchase Of site and the
erection Of . suitable tdifce. This was done two
years sgo, and there The matter sticks. The very
beet location IN the city date the Brick church,
was offered but not taken. Since then, there has
been some talk but no action. The present Mayor,
nearly Dix months sgo, sent message to the
Common Council, setting forth that the Govern
ment was ready to negotiate for q part Of the now
urc coupled public ground In the Park north of the
City Hall. The Aldermen, by 10 to 4, directed
the Mayor TO negotiate with the Postmaster Con-
ersl for the erection of Post-Ofhce on that
ground. The resolution went to the Councilmen
for concurrence, and Was there immaterialy
amended. 1t thus went back to the Aldermen
(Feb. 49,, and was there referred to the Commit
tee on Repairs and supple' where it has slept
more than five months, and is still sleeping.
We call public attention to this long delay. 1t
evidently means something, and that something Is
not the early erection Of POstO Office, whether on
the Park or elsewhere. Yet the Office is needed;
while We have idle mechanics and laborers who
would like to build it. All are bafiled by some I'M
seen influence which sent the bill to the Commit
tee of Repairs unnecessarily and keeps it there for
an unavowed purpose. We call upon the jugglers
to upmask. If they are opposed to having Post
Office let them frankly say so. If they want it
some where else than in the Park let them say that
and act accordingly. We are likely to lose our ap-
nronrisfion by lapse of time: in fact we believe
that danger is imminent. If the appropriation be
lost, let the hand that deals the blow at least be
known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

We lay before the readers ofTHE TRIBUNE, in this
morning. impression, full and deeply interesting
account of the art of Horse. Tanning as brought to
its present state Of perfection by Mr.. JOHN s.
RAREy whose achievements in France aud En-
gland have become tie wonder of the world. la 80
Doing we scarcely need cay that we feel some
satisfaction in the fact that THE TRIBUNE is the
means Of bringing this invaluable art, which has
hitherto been known only TO those specially lmtl-
ated, to tho knowledge of the public in general.
II 10 certainly difficult to exaggerate the IN
portsrce of the system which Mr. Rarey ha'
with % much genius and perseverance, con-
ssruc.ed out of the scattered hints which
he msy have derived from many disconnected
souroes. AT any rate, We msy say that now
for the first time are mankiI put in possession OF
the means Of perfectly subecting and utilizing the
poblest ard most intelligent OF the brute creation.
Not OILY does this ystem teach US how to convert
the p,ost vicious and most upg0vernaele and
dangerous creature into docile and use
full servant, but it aceompl'shes this end by
means principally of patience aud gentlenes''
Guided by truly philosophic knowledge OF the
nature Of tho sDimal dealt with. 10 merely
pscuaiary view, this art adds immensely to the
wealth of the country; it gives positive value to
Thousands of TIE test horss hitherto useless while
il .ep5eis il certain ;hst hencefoth there need be
no vicious. tmid, nervous aud easily frightened
horses; all there defects may be surely obyisted in
tAe early education of the animal.
We believe that our article contains the entire
mYs.ery Of the ART, and that it is much more com
ple!e tnsu either the pamphlet BY Mr. Rarey lately
published in England, or than any of the pamphlets
hitherto privately printed in this country and a..
verified in our columns and those Of other journals,
10 be furnished at various prices BY partie'
unknown and nsmeless. 1t hiss been prepared FOL
US By an intelligent and skillful professor of the
art, sud We trust il may be universally dissent
mated and made useful. We have had it copy
xeAtsd, to prevent its being printed by speculator
who might attempt to republsh 1t in book form,
but all our contemporaries are at perfect liberty e
copy it, in the whole or in part, in their regular
impressions, ON giving the proper credit to THt
TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30
PERSONAL.

1t is reid that Mr.. Smontoc, the correspondent Of
Tie ~ Y. TINES and Mr. Fillmore, the correspondent
Of The ". Y. Herald, had a fight the other day at
Salt Lake City. Smont0n smashed Fillmore hs. over
bis .yes, ard Fillmore, making short work of it, on
the Plum Gutsystem, repedby stab with his pocket
kIife. Smonton got little cut but wasn't seriously
harmed. Such is the narrative brought from that dis
tsnt region by some returning tesms.es. How true it
is We can't cay.
Sir Ffzroy Kelly, British Attorney. G. arersl, aged
81, hss utt scsndszei the fsshionsbe world of Ia.
gland by svowrg his msrisge some tue ago With his
dairy maid. The fact he's been conce alsd until further
concesu en-. was impossible, the lady having presented
MIN with sol and heir, to the intense sgust of his
only child by his fIst marriages. daughter who is
herself married, ard has family.
1t Is said by the AJead Zeing ths. the rep Or. Of
Bonpands death is mos probably erroneous.
We understand that the following gen .lsnsn were
to .esve England by Of the JAY ste srs for Is
bee: The H. Hon. Ed sad Ellice, VI. F., ii. David
DUrdss ard \. W. Senior, esl. NJ. Elics u well
k1o~n IL Canada as the proprietor Of toe
estate IL ar MOnIes ard OF toe principal Droprie
tcrs il the HGdsor's Bay Co. Sir David Dcnias
sel MDistry, lSi6-leJ0. Mr. Senior is known here a.
veil in Eeglatd by hi. popular lectures OF Politics.
EccnOuy, published in TIE Ercy ,lopeds MerqpOl>
tara. These gentlemen will psss & few days at Non.
neal and toe join party al Sars'oge Springs. From
tie s.ter pon' hey j. start j-uroey OF seyersl
mouths through the States and Canada.
&c ,u.ier asd Eraa.o.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30
POLITICAL.

The people OF Tennessee will bs called upon to
vote the frat Thursday in September next spon the
question Of caiug Convention to revise, alter and
amend the Constitution of the State of Tennessee"
The Democrats of the Lat District of Indians have
nominated VIM f. Niblsck, the present incumbent, as
candidate for Congress. This wU a mere torm.lity,
says The Indianapolis Journal, as Mr.. Bright hsi ar.
ranged for Niblacks denomination as long ago o. lsst
Spring.
On Tuesday week the Democrats Of the lX,h
District Of Indiana held Convention a. Plymouth to
nominate candidate for Congress to oppose Mr.. Col.
fax. John c. Walker, the present editor of The La
porte Times, was selected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30


There has lately been revolution in that part Of
the Island Of Hayti which is independent of Sou
tongues pupy Empire, and calls itself the Republic
of Dominica or something of the sort. Bsez is put
down and kicked cut and Ssntans is up for the
time being The Southern journals style this tri.
umpth of the White over the Black race, and call
on our Government to recognize and establish dplo-
matte relations with the new rule. We believe
they are mistaken in their facts-that though San
tans is only muatto while Baez is negro, the
party of the former is not essentially winter than
that of the latter. Bat no matter: We second the
motion for formal recognition Of the Dominican
Republic.
But suppose it done, and our new ally should
send us an Envoy of the color oflogwood or little
darker, what then Can We stipulate against this
by treaty II not, how guard against it Aud sup
pose Santana should not rule forever, but be sue
ceeded by President of darker hue-which is at
least possible in country where nne.tenths Of the
people are wholly or partly Of African lineage
what then How deep shade Of darkne,s will the
Court circle at Washington tolerate lit stomach
quadroon at the outset will It's gorge rise should
be at any time be succeeded by mulatto Let us
have these important matters all settled before
hand. Since We exceed all other nations in our de-.
votion to the orthodox color let US be sure not to
stultify Ourselves in this Dominica business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

in danger hss carried into the Pro Slavery camp
That section Of the Sisve Power Of which the Rs
publican Con nittse Of Massachusetts, Are mort in
dread, and to which their r,llyirg eau to the
people Of Massachusetts principally refers, is, we
tske it, the section OF that party hesded b.
Rufus Cboate, Edward Everett, Mr.. Collector
Austir ard other Massachusetts devotce, Of
the Slave Power. So long a. that power
has mejority in both Houses Of Congress,
Pre,dsnt of the United States devoted to its IL
terests aud wishes. Supreme Cour. Of the United
Statss with body Of District Judges ready to 90
al lengths in its favor, the army and navy and
even the militia, at its command, the control OF
number Of the Free State Administrations, and a
jealous active, pertinscous, interruptions patty IN
all Of thsm, all the reasoning Of The COarir, even
with Mr.. Yazcey to back it. will hardly satisfy the
people of Massachusetts that to talk about the
sgere.s;ons of the Slave Power 10 fraud aad
delusion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

TIE letseIs of our special correspondent IL
Utah, which We publish to day contain fall and 10
teresipg details Of the sayings and doicgs il that
city and its vicinity down to July B. which 's the
lates! date Of any accounts yet received from Ctih
The army marched through Great Salt Lake City
on Saturday, the 26.h of June, the city stl To-
mainirg deserted, the houses unoc:upied, the win
dows bos,ded up and ths few msle inhabitants lefs
TO quad the houses aud tend the gardens keeping
within doors, and affecting to take no rotce of
what was going on. On the other hand, the army
was equally nonchaaut, since no notice was taken
Of ard no salute paid to Gov. Cumming, who alone
Of the householders in the city stood out on his
porch 10 pay due honor (, the spectacle. Apart
from this rather gloomy reserve Oh both side,
everything was conducted with the grestsst de-
corum. The soldiers were kept stristly to their
ranks, and there was no cheering nor angling
In fact there does not appear to have been mu,h
h cheer st and still less to laugh at, except the
army had taken to laughing at ITSELF and the con.
tTast between this quiet entry iatO Salt Lake City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

STARILNG NLws FROM IHE BoRDEs.-We copy
Ire following fiCm TIE -. Louts Republican Of Mon
cay not vhou. suspieio- Of its being eaEardpre
pared With view 70 eff, CT the election:
We are scvied Inst ofeisl irf)rGis.ian recsiv-
cd at Jefersn yesterday, 70 the eiec. tia. Morton
Buuow tatd II nsrsuiers hsvs sssn crossed the
boIdt srd besides other depreds:ions committed OF
Ire PFC pefty CT eur c!iiZsns In bs.s, and Baton
Cort.ie have killed three ci.izens-Pfo Slavery men
one Of ttsm rsued Pope, near Papinsyille, for nc
orb CT be.ts. than that they supposed
be Pro Slavery men, srd endesvored to protect their
proIelty Tie eICit.u ent these couhties is repre-
.en,ed e. Lterse srd for sugtt see, Slsts aid
viii be necesssy 10 suppress the msraueing villains
sId protect the psrsons ard property of ctzsns
We have the rsgs from an undou5ted source, and are
informed that Il in such shspe as % call for
inn sGiate meeting OF the Governors advisers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH:
From Washington.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO The =. Z. IHs''s'
II r,-xrsnofenE

rrcI.L DISPATCH TO The p. 7. TRissas'
F,,~ a SPECIAL ce-'sp1<ent ,,-,
WASHINGTON, Thursday, July y, 1913
No seton will be taken on the s~-Gran,dAn
treaty until the return Of the President; but NE
nurpo.s is to decline further tesotiaton' and %
submit the question to Congress with 'pecia
-..ommend.tors. The Csss.Herran treaty was
the ultimstum Of the President, ard that Is SUD
stsniary rejected.
No Official information has Seen received 81 the
War Department from the Military Department on
the Pacific regarding the Indian outbreak; but IS
Cen. Clarke started immediately Tor the scere OF
operations after hearing OF Col S.eptoes defeat it
is supposed probable that the dispatches addressed
TO San Francisco passed him on the route. HIS
prompt sctiou is commended here, aud VII prevent
his beirg superseded in the command.
Since the Navy Department refused to transfer
TIE terminus Of the Collins hue to Portland Score
ta,y Toucey has written to the Company to a'cer'
tain if they intend fulfilling the existing contract
No answer was returned to such Inquiries when
made by the Post Office Department.
Doubt is entertained whether the appropriation
can be diverted to other lines.
The President will return here on tie 9Th or losn
of August. Mr.. Appleton is already back, aad the
Republic is safe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

ard tho tr;rmpAan. march il not the bloody hsts
AID glorious vis.ory witch hid bee, 80 t'ndy
counted on ard go corh.enty expected.
TIE army merely passed thr,ush the city soa
crossing the river Jorda1 by bridge, encimped
Eve miles off in dusty pasture No SOLDIER Wa
allowed to rscro.s this bridge without sw7s'ea
permission. Afssr remaining u this camp over
Sunday and Nondsy, TIE army marched on Tuesday
to poin. twenty nles soushwArd folio we'd BY poor
Chief Justice Eakels who had found il utterly i'm
possIble TO get Lodgings in the city except at
MA,,Lsl Dot,cn'.. whose SEAL house Of two rooms
AID . pantry wa. already occupied By twenty
one lodeers. All the o:her Gentles who had fol-
loved the Amy wire in the sane prediclment no
lcder rs TO be had for love or money, aud board only
at the Church Eating house at the rather costly
rate Of three dollars 8 day. These gentlemen we're
beeinpins 10 realize the wisdom Of the old pro7erb
A, TO the great d ference between leading horse
TO tie water ard compelling him to drink. The
army has entered the valley Of the Salt Lake, the
civil officers are there, tie Mornons have pro missed
submission to the laws-but Mormonism ID as
rampant and the influence Of Brigham Young Is
potent Is ever.
No soorer has the army gone than Brigham turns
up again followed day or two after By bag and
baggage, wives and children. The boards come
down from the windows, ard Salt Lske City WAS
beginning TO be active. The next mail will bring
us, we suppose, On account Of Brigham Younss
Fourth Of July sermon and GRAFTON.
Meanwhile, Gov. Cumming has been taking
lteps to rid himself of that portion Of the civil off,
GERS who do not sympathize with his csnciliatory
system Of action. This fact has come to the knowl
edge Of these gentlemen and though the attractions
Of Utah as a place of residence would not seem to
be very great, at es.t to persons Of their turn Of
mid, it has produced q good deal Of commotlon
amopg them. This application will doubtless be
successful, if, indeed, as is very probable, it has
not been anticipated already. There Is one state
nent of our correspondent which merits special
attention. Much as the Mormons stand in need Of
religious ghtenment, they have never been visited
by Christian missionary Of any sort, except, In.
deed, an agent or pretended agent of the Bible
Society, who turned out to be 8 wolf 10 sleeps
clothing. Even the army sent to sustain the cause
Of religion and morality is unattended BY chaplain