davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

III. IL,
ALEXANDRA HENDERSON, q. $. NJ, lid
KATE, eldest daughter Of l.. J. Middleton.
DIED,
On the 18th instant, after lingering and painful
patience, Mrs. WINNIE ANN HENRY. aged 81
The friends of the family are respectfully nvi cd
to attend her funeral on This russda, Aitenoon,
at o'clock. from her late residence on 4Ith street.
Happy coal. thy days are ended
al hx Thy anne %SuT I,Ts, days sy,sD Dsi9w;
To the slght of Jesusgo
On the 18th instant, at O'Clock a m, WILLIAM
The friends of the family are requested to attend
his funeral at ock m, on the 5lth inst at the
sidence OF his brother, 81 sixth street. one door
below street.
OlEtelIgencer COPY
Yesterday afternoon, June 18th. ofa stroke of the
sun, HENRY CAR l., "a native OF 6eTmany AK cd
His funeral vii! take Place To morrow CIV ednss-
day Afternoon, June SOth, at p. m. from the
Idencs of WIN. hozschu, his son-in-i law, on e
street between 9Th ard 10TH. HIS friends and tho.
of IN: my are inv to Ito attend.
I'm this city at a. IN. this morning. the 18th Inst,
of general dIopsy. THOM IS QUEEN, aged IS
years. a n,tive of baltimore. The deceased, a
cOiored man, possessed mental powers and Gu witty
of address anu manners far supaasing the generality
of his race and We believe that his loss viii Re
greatly depiored by many to - hose comforts he ad
mInlstered In sickness and distress.
On tie 18th instant. at 10 O'Clock a. M, Miss ELL
Funeral services will take pace at St. Patrick,s
Church on To morrow w ednesday) Evening, q
O'Clock The friends aca re res pect-
fully invited to attend.
On the 18th instant. Mrs. MARIA WRIGHT,
aged ears
On the 25th instant, at o'clock a. m, EtI.ALlA
SHINE, dangh'er of Jane and Denis Griffin, az ed
IL months and days.
On the 2Sth instant, JULIUS E., infant son of I.
l. and Kate blizzard. agad 10 months.
On the 18th instant, at y O'Clock, MARY JANE
HOWARD, IN Q dest daueh liter of X, Sc Ia ilgh
man, of consumption, aged s. years.
On the 9th instant. MIR JOHN McCAULEY, in
the 55i year Of his age.
On Sunday, the 9th instant. CAROLINE
KNOWLES, infant daughter of Hugh u. and Eliza
Sweeny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29
New York Markets.

NEw YORK, June 20 Flour is heavy; sales OF
III ,OOJ bbls State SO .S0aS3 SIS; Ohio 81 55aS4 20;
Southern 81 45aS4 IS
Wheat closed heavy; sales of u, 900 bushels;
Southern red 81 l3, Western red SIal .OI. Mil
wauk'e Club sia9ic., Chicago Sprcg 74as6c
Corn is heavy; sales Of l., 600 bushels; mixed
70a77c., white 1Sa79.
Pork is steady. ar $40 37aIG 80 for mess and
Sl3 .3lal3. 40 for prime.
Whisky Is dull. at 22kc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

i VIRTUE Of TWO(9 WITS OF FIERI
iac,as, issued from the Clerks Office of the Cir.
Court OF the District of Columbia for the county
OF washington, and to me directed, shall eI pose
public sale Tor CASH, In front of the Court House
deoT oil s.Id County, on TUESDAY, the 10th dsy
OF JuiS, ISoS at IL O'Clock m, the following de-
soribed property. to wit: All defendants right
ttle claim and interest In and to all those Die ces OF
g[ound and pr. misses situated and lying in the Civ
OF w aahington, ID. C., and known as subdiyision Nj
and of Lot No. 4 IN Square No. 574 of SAID city,
as SAID subdivisions hav. been laid out for the Bal
timore and ONO Railroad COMPANY and A pIat
thereof duly recorded. the said lots NJ and having
aifoat OF 81 feet Ia inches Indiana avenue nd
street. and averaging 80 feet inches on lst street.
west, and containing 1859 square feet, being the
northeast corner Of said square, zed and levied
upon as the property Of James Crutchett a d will
he gold 10 satisfy Judcials Nos ~ and Il to March
term 1857: IN favor Of Hamilton & Cam. use Of J.
ID. b. DeBoW. j. ID. HOOVER.
je 2-td u. :. Marshal District Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29
RinAnciRl.

NEw YORK, June % Stocks are dull and
steady. Chicago and Rock island 72H: Illinois
Central Shares IS; Lacrosse and vii on; Mich.
gan Southern2l I; New York Central - Read
ing "a 4; Mil. and Miss. 90 4; Missouri 6tS s7a
Sterling Exchange Is firm at 1924 aIO9X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29
AUCTION sALn.
FUTURE DAYS
ByJ. MCGUIRE. Ano,;...

By }. e. MCGUIRE, Auotiopeer.
VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
CORNER OF DELAWARE AvENuk Avn No. %
ST AT AUCrIoN.-On WEDNESDAY AFThs
NOON, Juee Sfh, at So O'Clock. on the premises
SNAIL sell part OF Lot No. S, IN square No 6s6 aim
ated at the corner Of Delaware avenue and north "
street, within one Squire Of the Capitol, and con
tanning $3.50 square feet. WI
Ihls Is one Of the most desirable unimproved 10
cations Tor sale IN the CITY, and is very desirable as
an nvestmenti IN view OF the proposed Capitol Ex-
Terms One third cash; the residue in 6, u and
interest. '' 'S~'i''e
je "a ID l. q McGIupC A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

TN ACARD.
i II undersigned would most resp ectfu lily notify
his customers that their respec i've will he
made of and ready for delivery In fw day and he
confidently poets that they will call and settle the
sane promptly. WIN. z. RILEY,
js 2S-9t corner 9Th st., oppo, Centre Market,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

SPECIAL N0rICH.-For Perfumed Breath White
Teeth, and Beautiful Complexion, use +" Balm Of
i.n Flowers" For dressing Ladies' hair use
w oodiand Cream,"a new poInade 1t causes gen
temens hair to curl beautifully. Price 50 cents
eech. W.P FETRIDGE & Co.,
Projectors, New York.
Wholesale and Retsil Agents for WASHINGTON.
TAYLOR MAURI, Booksellers, between 9Th and
r'th ST. ia. avenue. NIL
PENNIEs.-Those I'm want of Pennies, for change
can always obtain them on application at the conn
ter of the Star Uftice. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29
BaIt,Bore NIarksts

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Flour is dull but steady:
Howard street and Ohio 81 %; fresh ground CITY
Mills 81 IS.
w heat is active; good to prime reds 81 O5SI 10:
fair TO choice whites 81 l2aSI 30 Corn is ste adv:
white 14a75c., yellow 15a71c
Provisions are dull and nominal
Whiskey is dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29
Eatal Riots.

fHiLhDELFHIA, June ~ An alarm o. fire lat
midnight brought out the several fremenis o.
CARNATIONS t"ht occurred between the Nov
anensing and Stiff r Hose compani,s resulting
In the death Of SAmurl. a member OF the latte
who was Instantly killed by pistol shot in his
head Two Others were wounded.
fracas occurred in the evening on board the
Gloucester ferry boat, during which b NealI was
stabbed and instantly killed. The murderer e 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29
By A. GREEN, AuctioDeer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE PRO
virtue ofs deed Of trust from Robert Sohwafze, 10
favor of the Columbus Building Association, DATED
No. no, folIos 377 and follow ms one of the land re
cords for Washington county, in the Distinct Of Co
auction. on v EDN ESDAY, June 81. NJ s y pun" me
on the pronlses, Lots 10 and a. Square $50 IN he
of about az feet by depth of ia teet inches :" 30
feet alley, together win the appurtenances nights,
longing, and Ill the right, ute interest and estate
of the SAID Robert Schwarze IN and 10 the same.
oyster or any other river business.
FERNS one third cash. OF which !slO0 must be
paid on he spot the balance in and - months
with interesting purchaser to give notes for the
deferred payments. secured by deed trust on the
PREMISES. Tn ess the terms be oomp Piled with I'M
i've days from the day of sale. the trustee reserves
Of 9g 20 fss ss at hs s. and cost
sale three times In the star Newspaper.
ma ls-eod&ds A. GREEN. Auct.
IL THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
unt! FRIDAY, the % day OF July next att o clock
jo2i-eo&ds A. GREEN, Auct.
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. &c
VII be offered At public sale, on the 10Th day of
Taliaierro, the RspIdsm River. Ia the County Of
CuiPepsT, ard adjoining the RaPIdam Station y.
Farm and the SatoS on snnared Sar rds
from the house snd barn, This Farm. situated IN
the beautiful and fertile valley Of tho Rapsdan Of
state Of cultivation, surrounded by good Farms.
and most desirable nelsh 1orhood. liz contains G3l
acres o. Land. and has it a large Dwelling house.
Barn, Stable AID a I necesSary out houses, in good
repair. q. n. TALlAFERR0,l -.
Fl. ID. TALIAFERRo,i Au"'in To-
ma 4 cots
~ THE ABOVE SALE OF LAND Is
pos poned tall the LIST day of nj, when VIII Je sold
on the premises by the undersigned a comm ssior-
10y virtue of decree of the Circuit Court OF Gu
9Ss1y r 5as q mast s6d wife ara
aud the following teTms, To wit so mach of
the purchase money Iaay be necessary 10 aay the
of the suit to hs day and the expenses of safe
to be paid in c1sh the residue TO be pad IA three
co ailments of 10 and 81 months with inter
est from the date, the purchaser giving bonds with
good security for the deferred payments, and the
title TO be retained as furt loF security.
III. ID. TALlAFERRO. COm'r.
Culpeper C.. III June 9Th. la5a. je 10 cots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29
Trustees Georgetown Building ssocla, ion.
je 7-2awlm Barnard d BUCKLEY. Aucts

BY J. C. MCGUIRE, AuctIoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF MACHINERY AND
Il FIXTURES OF THE "IsLANU BREWERY "-On
THURSDAY MORNING, July 8tn, at 10 O'Clock
at tn Island Brewery" on Maine ave-, between
"A AID 9th streets. w Washington, ID. c. I shall SELL
by virtue of deed of trust duly recorded among the
land records for Was hlngtOn county, ID. c., all the
Machinery and fixtures of the Island Brewery"
comprising
Steam Engine, Copper Kettles,
Large lumber of Casks, Barrels and Half barrels
Tuns, Watts and Coolers, SC 40.
Two Wagons, bray, sets Harness,
One excelle Work horse,
Together with all the necessary furniture and appa
ratus to conduct a brewery.
Terms: One-thIrd cash; the res due in and y
moLths for approved endorsed notes. bearing inter-
est.
P.S The property may be examined by applIca-
ton to Boyd Mason, on the premises.
JOHN BOYD, Trustee.
je2 Esd j. c. MCGUIRE, Auct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

BY BARNARD il BUCKLEY; Georgetown.
INRUSrEES' SABE.-By virtue of a deed of
trust from John Lane, dated March IS, 1885,, we
will offer al auction on TUESDAY the 18th day of
July next at 5o'clook, P m., on the premises, the
10 lowing lots of ground In Georgetown. VIZ: The
western half part OF lot No. 1913 IN BeatIIe IIaw
klnss addition to Georgetown, fronting 10 feet on
Second street and running back. of the same width
10 w IN. katrle's part Of SAID lot, improved 10y n
brick dwelling. Also. a part of lots l23 and I29 of
said addIfI described follows, viz: Bog inning
on Second st eet at the southwest corner Of the
hrst described lot. and running thence with the
north lire of Secopd street 81 feet riches TO the
east line of the lot conveyed by X chard Smith TO w
b. Osborn, ~ deed of March IS 1912, thence north
By and with said west line to the north boundary of
SAID lots l8 and < thence east with the north liue
OF lot 49, 50 feet 10 inches to the Tort beast
OF SAID lot, thence south with the line of lot
to the southwest corner of Hugh Caperton's lot
thence east with the south line of said Capertons
ot "a feet inches, and thence straight line TO
the beginning, with the improvements, Two frame
buildings.
Terms OF sale: One third of the purchase money
to be paid In cash and the balance two equal in
stalment< at six and twelve months. wit h Interest
to be secured. Terms OF sale to be complied with
IN one week after sale, the property may be resOd
alter one weeks notice. at the risk and Of the
hrst purchaser.
WALTER 9. cox
FERDINAND w. RISQUE,
Trustees Georgetown Building A ssoclai ION.
lie 7-2aw1m BARNARD Ar HICKEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

WATCH RETURNs--Patrick Hagan, ireland
stealing saw; Jail for court. Samuel Hopkins,
drunk and diSorderly; fine aud costs ssh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29
MARRlED,
DIED.,

On the cath instant, by the Rev. Charles ii. Hall,
III EXANDER HENDERSON, q. :. NJ, sId
GATE, eldest daughter of L.. J. nj Iddeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

IL THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
untI. klDAY, the % day Of July next, at o clock
M. 10y order of the Trustee.
ie 2i-eo&ds A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

CONNECTION Mr.. Philip Cook, a worthy
citizen residing on Seventh street-whose death
we announced, yesterday, as having occurred
from a stroke Of the sun-died, we now lean, OF
,sdinary congestion of the brain. He had not
bsea ex posed to the egtIon Vt the sun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

sUNsTRucK Yesterday afternoon German,
residing on Four and half street between and
X, was attacked with coup de soIiel, while at
work In the street, on Ninth, near d. He WAS
taken to the residence of his daughter, on C ST .
and every assistance was rendered which medj.
cal skill could suggest 1t Was all in vain, how
ever, and he died in few hours afterwards
HIS name was Henry Carl, and we understand
Ne was sort Of sub-contractor for cleaning the
streets He was the owner of considerable prop
erty In the city, and was generally much es-
teemed ny his neighbors and acquaintances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

IHE EXCURSION to Fort Washington tomor-
Tow, by the English Lutheran Sunday School,
should not be forgotten by pleasure seekers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

SUNsrRucK.-A laboring man named Fitz-
maurice, employed at Birch's stables, on Four.
tenth street, was sunstruck shortly after ~ m !,
to-day, His situation 10 reported ~ critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29

CENTRE MARKET.-The market, this morning,
was about as well attended by purchasers is
copld be expected during this excessively hot
wee her. The supply was ample and Of good
auality. Duting the early hours Of the morning
n, a mes. was brisk, the sales rapid and d
dealers and purchasers appeared to be- equally
ANXIOUS to get away from the heat and dust The
nricex were ms quoted on Saturday.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14
GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.

y" 1MPORIANI ~ 1OBACCO CHEW ERS.
DR.. Gustav Limnard's Taste Restorative Troches.
the Great Substitute for To6acco.-It is well
known and incontrovertable fact that the use of
most severe MENTAL AND PHYSICAL disorders
to which the race of man is subject curefuI an
alasis and long and painful experience have clear
ly proven that it contains certain narcotic and poi
sonous properties most dangerous in their efocts,
which by entering into the blood derange the
functions ard operations of the Heart. causing ma
ny to suppose that organ to be seriously diseased
TOBACCO affects also she eutire nervous system,
manifesting itself-as all who have ever used the
poxious weed will bear testimOny-in Lassitude,
Nervous Irritability, Water Brash. Dyspepsia, and
many other disorders of a similar character. The
Taste Restorative Troches' are designed to coun-
teract these baneful influences, and have proved
completely successful in multitude of cases, and
wherever used. Being harmless in themselves
they exert beneficial effect upon the entire sys-
ted or destroyed by great indulgence, complete
ly removing the irritation and accompanying tick
ling sensation of the Throat-which always
consequent upon abstaining from the use of To-
bacco. and by giving healthy tone to the Stom-
ach. invigorate the whole system.
Persons who irretrievably undermining
their constitutions and shortening their lives,
should these Troches Immediately and throw
off the injurious and unpleasant habit of Tobacco
Chewing.
These Troches or Lozcnges put up in a con-
venient and portable form at the low price of so
cents per Box. A liberal discount to the Trade.
Prepared solely by the undersigned to whom
all orders should be addressed.
JAMES f. BROWN. Druggist.
Corner I'd and Race streets, Philadelphia
April IA IS5S-ly
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14
THE RAFTsMAN'S JOURNAL,

In light wagon, and belonging TO L. Kline,
of Salisbury, ran off in Allentown, and broke
the vehicle to pieces. Mr.. K. and his wife
were in the wagon at the time. Mr.. h. escap-
ed without injuries, but his wife received a
severe cut on the forehead.
BERKs CoUNrY.-The widow of the late
George Spengler, of Upper Tulpehocken tp.,
was so seriously burned, by her clothes taking
fire, on the 28th, that she died the next day.
.. In Exeter tp.. near the Black bear tavern,
Jacob Baum, in attempting to get on a wag-
gon he was driving his foot slipped and he fell
under the front wheel, which crushed his head.
He had been drinking considerable liquor a
short time previous. A calf was slaugh-
tered in Reading, last week, which was nine
weeks old and weighed 185 pounds. 1t was
raised by James Enoch, of Muhlenberg tip.
BEAVER CoUNrY.-A number of mechanics
are engaged upon the Car Factory building.
This immense structure will probably be CON-
pleted by the 1st of June. The engine is
ready for erection as soon as condition OF
buildings will permit. On Tuesday night
last, the store of James Anderson was entered
| through the cellar, and goods to the amount
of about fifteen dollars taken therefrom.
ERIE CoUNTY.-The religious awakening in
Erie continues with great interest. Fifty con-
verts have been added to one church.
Two large bay horses were stolen from j. B.
Moorhead, of Fairview township, on the Goth
ult. The Erie papers deny that any min
lister has been buried alive in that county, as
the papers have reported. 1t must have oc-
CURED. if at all, in some other Erie county.
BLAIR CoUNTY.-Four young Holiday sbur-
gers-Messrs. Samuel T. Orr, John Morgan,
John NJ 'Laughlin and Samuel Garrett, left in
the cars for UtaH Their purpose, we believe,
is to accompany the U. S. expedition against
the Mormons in the capacity of teamsters.
Quite certain they will sssee the Elephant in
giant proportions before they get through with
their adventure. They started on the 9th inst.
CRAWFORD CoUNTY.-A live cat was recent
ly sent in the mail bag TO the postmaster at
Eayfield. The bag and his eyes were opened
at the same time. The public are warned
| against the issue of the Crawford County
Bank. 1t is conducted by irresponsible par
| ties residing without the State. 1t is no,
worthy of confidence.
SOMERSET CoUNTY.-The Gate House, near
Jacob Ringler's, in Allegheny tp., was totally
destroyed by fire on Thursday last. The build
| ing was in the occupancy of an old man named
| Smith. Loss about $500.
GREEN CoUNTY.-The County Temperance
| Society at late meeting resolved to support
| no man for office who manufactures or uses
| intoxicating liquors.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

SENATOR BIGLER.-The Philadelphia Press,
(Democratic,) in noticing the defeat of the
Lecomptonites in the lower House of Con-
gress, raps sour own Bigler' over the knuck-
les in the following style:
ssBut the most remarkable demonstration a.
gainst the patriotic action of the House, is
that of Senator Bigler, of this State There
is not decent man in PENNSYLVANIA who will
not cry sshamen upon such ignorant audacity.
This man-who is covered all over with pledI
ges in favor Of a fair election in Kansas, who
voluntarily committed himself against the Le-
compton Constitution because it had not been
submitted to the people, and who knows that
Kansas cannot be made slave State, save by
fraud of the most infamous character-now
comes forward to say that he had hoped 10 see
Kansas coming into the Union as a Stare State /!
Our proud State has been repeatedly humilia
ted by the weak and wretched tergiversations
OF Senator Bigler. He was an early and a
voluntary deserter of the principle of popular
sovereignty when the Kansas bill became a
law; he is now eager to signalize himself by
destroying that principle. But his present at
ttude demands new degradation to himself,
and new insult to his constituents. And he
has been equal 20 both. A more studied dis
regard of the popular will, and more arro-
CANT perversion Of principles and of facts,
never was Witnessed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-14

DIsUNIoN HINTs.-The traveller Burckhardt
relates a curious custom Of the Arab guides on
the journey to Nubia. 1t appears that when
ever they bring the solitary tourist to pecu-
liarly desolate or dangerous locality, they de-
mand a gratuity, and by way of enforcing the
extortionate movement, they fashion a rough
little semblance of a tomb in the sand, placing
a stone at either end, thus limiting the fatal
consequences of refusal. Burckhardt says
that he liked this particular guide so well that
he did not give him the trouble of going
through this ceremony when he first asked for
his gratuiiy, but handed him what he thought
sufficient for the whole trip. But coming in
short time to another dangerous pass, the
gnide had the audacity to renew his request,
and accompanied it with the solemn little
structure the ground. Whereupon, the
traveller dsmounted and gravely made a mate
for the miniature tomb, 'remarking that as he
and his guide had been friends in life, it was
not fit that they should be separated in death.
s'At this says Burckhardt, ssthe guide burst
out laughing, and nothing more was said a.
bout the matter.''
This trivial narrative is not so very unlike
the incidents which are always likely to ac-
company the Obtrusion into the debates of
Congress of the dsunion menaces of South
ern members. The sepulchre with which
they attempt to frighten the North into COM
pliance with their whims, is apt to be duplica-
ted in the speech of some Free Soil champion,
and then, as if the retort gave complete sat
isfaction, things move forward harmoniously.
Thus, during the recent discussion in the
Senate, Mr.. Hammond, of S. G. showed the
superior power of the South to outlive disu-
MON, implying that event would prove the
grave of the North. But Mr.. Hamlin of Maine,
with much greater plausibility, showed that
the danger of fatal consequences would be
clearly on the other side. Upon these pre-
sentations, Senator Crittenden, Southern
gentleman, considered that the two sections
could not get along without each other, and
never ought to make the attempt and that
was the last of disunionsm in the Senate de-
bate.-Boston Journal.