davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-21
Another Pr.babi. F,I,h..,p,

Nkw ORR. sept. 81 Gen WALKER ve.,.,a.v
took passage In the star Of the WEI yye.s'y
h hee oy Col. Won Natrmer, Distinguished A.
Nicaragua, but will remain an Psn,m. yuma 70
present, 10 mature plans for another for.v. VIC
Cannon, small arms, and ,ammunIti.n a, q
SAID Were sent out In small canal stesme-,
men and materials were likewise sent ont IN The
steamer Hermann, which safied bepce 4 few
weeks since for the Pacific. TThe reporter how,
ever, mas positive Information that the above as
REP 10 auOetfeSa.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-21
BY A. GREEN, Auctloneer.

by n UhEfsNs AucLlOneeT.
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON EIGHTH
STREET WEST, BETWEEN NORTH 1. AND M
STRERTs,AT AUcTIoE.-On WEDNESDAY,, the
O'Clock .. M, half of Lot No. 10, IN Square No 4nI
having front on the west side of 9Th street of 81
feet inches by depth Of ~ feet Inches with the
improvements-one a good two story frame House,
Containing 10 or Ii rooms, &c.
This property Is handsomely located IN = neigh
b0ihood where properly is rapidly enhancing IN
value. "
Terms: One-thIrd cash; balance IN 6, 10. and IL
months, Tor notes hearing interest. A deed gwen
and deed Of trust taken.
Title good.
Sc l6-d A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-21
.e1s-d J. c. MEG q CO., Aucts.


~ - ~ ucotIhf ~ Gu. AuctlOneerS.
HIGHLY VALUABLE PROPERTY AZ ,yy
- oRNkR OF I'd STREET WEST AND MAssscHu-
a. AEENGEk At PUBLIC AUcTIoN.-On THIKS-
on me premises. We shall sell that valuable pTonert
stuateo AZ Inc corner OF Sd street west and Mass
ere SUBDIVISION OF square No. So. fronting 90 FEET
on 81 street west, and running hack I2I feeto Mas
sdcnusels avenue TO a 20 feet alley, with the I'M
pIoVements. consisting ola one story frame store
house, WIN good cellar attached and a two storx
frame Dwelling House. o''
rms Is one OF the most eligible and well located
lots AZ thai section OF the oity and offers 1nsnT
passed advantages for q business stsnd -~'
Terms: One hah cash the residue in g. - 10
and "a months with interest, secured by a deed an
trust on the premises. o~ q"
Sc 49, J. c. MCGUIRE Il CO.. Auc.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-21

III THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
until FRIDAY, Sept. 18th same hour and place
JOHN u. MITCHELL, Trustee.
se9 JAS. T., McG UIRE 4 Co, Auct'rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-21
IN 10. MnGIIIRE Anntiona..

De j. Y. McOUlkE, Auctioneer.
Try VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST To
- the subscriber, bearing date the SIst of Deeem-
Der, IN the year eighteen hundred and ifty-six
teS,) and recorded 10 I.Iber J. A. s.. folio k5 AZ
seq, and made To secure a certain debt due Unison
Mitchell, the subscriber, at u O'Clock m on SAT-
oRDA September II, At j. c. Mcclure Il Co.'s
auction Store. ia Washington City, ID. c., to 40
compllsh the object of said deed will offer for sale
at public auction, the country called .'Ecking-
Ton, IN w ashlnston county, beng the residence Of
JOteph GALES, Esq. It is bounded on the east by
me new Hanensburg road, ON the west by the land
oi washington Berry, north by Seaver and Keat-
ing lands, and south by city boundary lines; is yery
highly improved, and contains one hundred ana
seven acres, (l07D or thereabout
Terms OF sale The purchaser will be required to
pay one fourth OF the purchase money m hand al the
time OF SALE the residue in twelve, and 81 ghteen
months trom the day OF sale, with interest thereon
from said date and 10 give his notes for such de-
ferr-d pay ments, secured by deed Of trust on the
premises.
II the purchaser shall fail to comply with the
terms OF sale within ten days after the day of sale
the subscriber reserves the chit to resell the land
and premises for cash. ate ten DAYS pLevous no
tloe, at the risk of suoh defau ting purchaser
JOIN T MITCHELL, Trustee
JAS. G. McGU IRE d Co., Auofs
au l9-eoSds IITnion /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-21

THE ABOVE SALE IL FURTHER POST
pored until SATURDAY, September 2i game hour
and place. JOHN Il. MITCHELL, Trustee,
Ell JAS, G., MCGUIRE & Co. uor'rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-21

NTAKSHAL'S SALE-In vtrtus or a vnt
lsl OF herl taclas issued from the Clerks ONCE Of
the Circuit Court OF the District Of Columbia for the
expose 10 public sale, for CASH, in trent Of the
Sout- mouse door OF said county, on THURSDAY,
following deserlbedproperty.t wit: All defendants
Ignt ute, claim. and interest IN and to Lot No. 2,
square No. 29. in the city of Washington. d. e.. to-
xether with all and singular the Impr0y emsnis
thereon seized and levied ueon as the property Of
kimbie. w SELDEN.
sec ats Marshal for the Diltrietof Colamhsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-21

MhRSHAL'S "a l.E.-In virtue of s wnts of fie-
w n facas issued from the Clerks office of tie
Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the
county OF Washington and to me directed 1 shall
expose to publ sae for AsH, In front ofthe Court
House door OF said county, on FRIDAY, the Sth
day OF October S58, at IL o'clock M. ali deIendsnts
right title, claim and interest in and TO Lots Nos
q, q q and IS, Of Drury's subdivision of SQUARE
NO. SO In the city of Washington, ID. c., together
Win All and singular the improvements thereon,
Drmy. and will be sold to satisfy tudiciaIs Nos 24
20 and 67, to October term, 1858, favor of George
T. and l.. SangstOn, w. III. Harrison. use of 6 Gorge
r. aud L.. SangstOn and Selden, Withers Il Co.
w. SEIIDEN, Marshal
Sc l5ts for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-21

ELLIS, the piano man, can't find room enough
In his old store to do business, is going to en-
large, improve and fix mp generally In the
Ieahtuhe ne Will remove to COMBS Melodeon
Hall, directly opposite his old store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-21

NhRSHAt'S SALE-ln virtue of two wrlts OF
lVi herl facias, issued from the Clerk Once
The Circuit Court Of the District of Columbia for
the county OF Washmgto ton, and Ia me directed, l
shall pose to public sale Tor CASH, an front Of the
Court House door of said county, on TUESDAY.
the 5ih day OF October. 1853, at ~ O'Clock m, all
Samuel ByIngtOn and Richard " aaeh's right,
title claim and interest IN and Ia an aud vded haif
of Square northWes OF square No. t95 M the llty
of W ashInxton, ID. G., together with alI aud SIN
Vusr tine improvements thereon, seized aud levied
upon "a the property of Samuel By ina ton and Rich
ard allach. and will be sold to satisfy Judeisls
No, lac and Is7 to October term las against San,
uel ByIng ION, and Richard Wallach, ami Jobn Vsn
ReswIok, Richard WHsoh aud samuel Byla,ton
and an favof OF w llllaif Van Reswick.
w. SELDEN, Marshal
Sc lO-ts for the District Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-21

Garrison street, Navy Yard, does not live IN .ny
community. See his advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-21


CONFUSION AT THE WAGON SrASp.-'rhis
morning, horse attached to a wagon near the
Centre Market, suddenly started at a rapid rate
through the street in the direction Of the wagon
stands, corner of the avenue aud Seventh street
where there was considerable gathering of men
and carriages. The animal passed through the
line with his wagon upsetting horses and scat
tering the crowd, until, at length by furtous
kicking he detached himself from the shafts
when he stopped rs II perfectly satisfied with
the sport he had enjoyed. Fortunately the only
damage done was a smash of his harness and a
severe cut to a horse with which he came I'm con-
tact.
FRIEND or THR HOUSE For ten days past a
gentleman has been stopping at the u. = Hotel
and during that time he has become so srdently
attach to the house that-altbough he is very
annoying to the proprietor, and has never maid
his bill, and admits he has no money to payrthe
proprietor found II impossible to effect a separa-
ton by mutual consent. He won't be nut out of
the house, for when he gets chance he is back
again and on the way to his old quarters This
morning the proprietor had to appeal to the city
law to remove him, being perfectly willing to
lose his bill to be rid OF him, and so had a war
rant issued under the vagrant act.
THIRD DISTRICT POLICE John Simms, pro-
family; fine and costs, 50 16. Mary Lucas, do
81 81. John Doe, alias Samuel Hutchin do
workbouse 60 days. Thomas Martin and John
Callahan, disorderly; security and costs Sarah
A Rawlings, profanity; workhouse GO days
Callahan and Martin were arrested for disordeTly
conduct In the street and were committed to the
workhouse, but subsequently paid costs and
gave security, and were released by the magis-
trate Of this district, Justice John ID. Clark
AN iMPRovkMRNT.-This morning we noticed
that workmen were engaged In erecting the
walls OF two warehouses at the corner of Ninth
and Canal streets, opposite the Centre market
This Improvement is made by J. r. Walker, ESQ.,
anu the houses are intended for rent. They are
to be two stories high, fifty by twenty-five feet
each. The brick work is by G II. Lang ley; car
penter and builder, j. II. Walker. From the
number Of hands engaged, IL is probable the
work will soon be completed.
learn that Ex-Marshal Hoover,
while returning yesterday evening from drive
I'm the country, In endeavoring to step from his
carriage, was accidentally precipitate TO the
ground with such violence as TO dslocate his left
shoulder. -.
REAL EsrArK-A. Green, auctioneer, sold lots
and 2, In square 800, with two small brick ten.
ements, to samuel Normept, Esq, for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-21

AccIDENT.-Wele learn that Ex-Marshal Hoover,
while returning yesterday evening from a drive
In the country, In endeavoring to step from his
carriage, was accidentally precipitate TO the
ground with such violence as TO dislocate his left
shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-21

fAsslse UP the city few days since, our at.
tennon was arrested, whilst In the Pirst Ward
oy .ns me assortment Of housekeeping articles,
which MI e. T. Green has gathered at the Me.
17S Pennsylvania avenue Mr. Graen I. 10. ~
location and will doubtless drive brisk trade '
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29

The Ohio State Journal says: Mr.. Van.
Vorhes has introduced in the House bill
for the settlement of the estates of deceased
persons which codifes the whole law on that
subject The statutes now in force are con-
tanned in tWo hundred and sevsaty-tfve sec
tions of acts, and acts amendatory, and fur
ther to amend, and supplementary to, and
supplementary to an act further to amend,
and so forth, through the catalogue Of stat
utary nomenclature.
The original act on our statute books "for
the settlement of the estates of deceased
persons was passed March 23d, 1840.-
Many acts are referred TO by it which have
been repealed by the code, and others of its
provisions havo been superseded by the
creation of Probate Courts, under our new
Constitution. The adoption of the Consti-
tuition itself suggests the necessity of a
modification and Encouragement CT previous
enactments.
The bill proposed by Mr.. Van Worries
makes few changes in the matter of previ
ous laws on the distribution of estates-sc
far as tho principles and acorking are con
cerned 1t seems to be the intention of thc
bill to consolidate or codify, laws now il
force, rather than experiment with new prin
ciples AS before stated, the present law
are contained in number of enactmeuts
numbering two hundred and seventy-fiv'
sections in all. This matter has been con
solidated into sections, in clear and con
else manner, and the whole is complete il
ono law.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29

The Courier and Enquirer thus ''holds
the mirror up to- those Members of Cong
ross from Free States who arc now urged to
sacrifice themselves. on the altar of the Lc-
compton Swindle
"Of the THIRTEEN Northern members of
the Senate ,Oho voted for tie Kansas-Nc-
braska bill three years and half ago, Jut
FOUR non hare seats an that body. These
four arc Senators Stuart of Michigan, Sena-
tor Jones of Iowa, Senator Douglas of H.
ineis, and Senator Thompson OF New-Jcr-
sey. The only reason why the three first
Of these have not lost their seats is simply
because their terms have not expired, and
there has been no opportunity to elect 9th
or men. Of the FoRTY-Two members OF
the House from the Northern States who
voted for this bill but THRFE are members
of tie present House. These are ]. Clan
cy Jones and T. B. Florence of Pennsylva-
mia, and w. H. English of Indiana. Up
on all the other 80 the waters of political
oblivion have closed forever. Now the Lc,
compton constitution is still more obnoxious
to the great body Of the people than was
the Kansas Nebraska bill"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29

THE REAL DEMOCRACY OF ST.. LOUIS
At an immense meeting on the 9Th Of JAN
uary, in st. Louis, of that portion of the
Democracy which still sustains Democratic
principle, series of resolutions offered by
Hon. B. Gratz Brown, was adopted, of
which tho following, which deserves to be
printed In letters of gold, was one:
RESOLVED, That the cause of free labor
embodies the truth which lies at the foun-
dation of republican government: that the
movement which promises TO secure. Missou-
ri fully to the industry and occupancy of a
white yeomanry, will ever find in us its
staunchest adherents; that the Afrcaniza
ton of the Territories, by the attempt Of
Federal power to drive out free citizens to
make room for slaves. elicts our earnest
condemnation; that the rights of the work
ing man to the encouragement and protec-
ton of his labor without degradation and
servils competition, should be first in the
eye of the law, and that We pledge our,
selves to a jealous cooperation for inaugu
rating such policy in our National an(
State Administration.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29
Pugh, nthe Fast.,, Wan.

The case of doughface is always one of
commiseration. This class of miserable
mortals lose confidence in themselves, and
of course what little has been placed in them
by others is Immediately withdrawn. The
official whose namc heads this paragraph
exhibits the sufferings experienced by the
character referred to. He had scarcely got
through "waiting for the facts" when he
was placed in a still moro uncomfortable po-
sition by the action of the body that elec-
ted him. 1t is currently reported in Co
lumbus, .says.the State Journal, that he has
written TO some Of his friends in the Legis-
ature, that no regrets tho passage of tho
Kansas resolutions, as they will greatly en-
barrass his position. We do not wonder
that he should thus write, inasmuch as they
call upon him to sustain Buchanan, and al
the same time to oppose his darling scheme
of sustaining Kansas. Ii is also said that
Mr.. Pugh intended to sustain the Lecomp,
ton Constitution, and to denounce Douglas
By the way, the resolutions have not vel
been sent to Washington. Why are they
kept back now, when they were rushed
through the Legislature by the previous
question:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29
1KANsAs is, AND SHALL BE FREE."-Tl

@KANsAs IS, AND SHALL BE FREE."--The
second number of the Kansas Crusader of
Freedom has been received, with columns
ladened with the bold, pugnent article that
characterized the initial number. The edi-
tor evidently writes with sting in the point
of his pen. Hear him:
CANr.-We are tired of tho cant which
doubts tho probability of Kansas being a
free State. You can't make slave State
without slaves and pro slavery men. There
are Underground Railroads in every part of
Kansas already, and there would be so many
of them, if tho Lecompton Constitution
passed, that there wouldn't be a slave in
any county in less than month. Tho free
State party are Overwhelming in the major
ity-we have nine TO one at the lowest cal
cnlation. Many of the pro-slavcry men
all the decency of that party-are in favor
of the majority ruling. They do not ap
prove of the Lecompton swindlc. Kansas
q slave State. There is as little probabili
ty Of that as of Heaven being annexed u
the Platte Region, and of that cvent, Z
use the classical phraseology of Missouri
there's ''tolerablo slim chance y Kansas
is, and shall be FREE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29
Dolnr. Of the reansn. r.erl.larure.

Lawrence, X. T., Jan. l3.
Though the Territorial Legislature has
exhausted but four or five DAYS of its regu-
lar session, il is plunging into its official bus
mess with wonderful vigor Nearly seventy
bills have already been introduced, and many
of them are being put forward very rapid
ly. The following arc somc Of the most
important measures that have been initiated
and are likely TO pass:
An Act declaring vacant the seats of tho
county officers Of Leavenworth county, and
ordering new election. The officers, it
will he remembered, are pro-slavery, and
obtained their seats through the Kickapoo
fraud in October Under this act, neither
Delaware nor Kiekapoo has voting pre-
cinct; the citizens Of both these towns,
which poll such enormous pro-slavery votes
at every election, have To 90 to Leavenworth
to exercise the elective franchise.
An Act to take the election census in
Kickapoo, Delaware and Noticed county.
This movement is to obtain an official and
authentic account Of the extont of the frauds
perpetratcd at those points in the last three
elections.
An Act dividing tho Territory into new
judicial districts. Under this bill both Le-
compte and Cato are sent of to hold their
Courts in the great sterile, uninhabited re.
gion beginning thirty miles West of Fort
Ripley. The third district embraces all
the inhabited portion of the Territory, and
is to bo occupied by Judge Williams.
An Act Incorporating the city of Law
renee under the peoples charter, which Gov
Walker kicked up such a row about last
summer, and lcgalizing all the action taken
under it.
An Act oppointing Commissioners to in
vestigate and report all the frauds perpetra
ted at the last three elections.
A Joint Resolution to Sat once proceed
to the enactment of an entire code of laws
of the Territory, which shall entirely super
sede all laws, or pretending laws, prior t.
the special session of this Legislature, saw
ing all vested rights acquired in good faith
An Act removing the seat of Dougla
county from Lccompton to Lawrence; anc
ono removing the seat of Loayenworth coun
ty from Kickapoo to Lcavenworth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29

The Journal of the 23d says tho Senate
on the 22d passed the bill to repeal the law
of the last session to prevent slaveholding
and kidnapping in Ohio. The only argu-
mcnt used in favor of it was, that it pre-
vented Southern ladies and gentlemen from
coming to our State fairs because they could
not bring their slaves with them.
On the same day, Mr.. BucxLANp, offered
the following:
ResolUed That the Attorney General is
hereby requested to inform the Senate what
suits have been commenced under the act
entitled "an act making appropriations 70,
the Public Works for 1851" by the contrac.
tors for keeping the Public Works in repair
in what Courts such suits are now pending
and the substance Of the defence made tC
such suits on behalf Of the State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29
Now York, Jan. 25.

NOW Ofk, Jan. 20.
The Washington correspondent Of the Tri-
bune, under date Of to-day, says ex-secreta-
ry Stanton has Just arrived from Kansas
He saw a gentleman at Independence on
the day of his departure, who had received
a lctter that morning from Calhoun, stating
that the pro slavery men had carried the
Legislature.
Mr.. Stanton thinks that tho result de-
ponds entirely upon Calhoun in giving GER
tifcates, and if the FREQ State men are de-
frauded, Calhoun cannot return TO the Ter
ritory without the hazard of his life.
Mr.. Stanton represents the election frauds
as monstrous, open and admitted. People
at Weston, and along the river, had admit
ted that nine young men had gone over in
hacks and voted as often rs they chose
without opposition. Ho thinks Calhoun
will como with the Lecompton constitution.
He says that the Shareholders are moving
out of Missouri, and that the whole effect
of the Kansas policy will be to make Mis-
souri free State.
BEWARE OF RAISED NoTEs.--We are in
formed by an officer Of one of the banks Of
this city, that notes OH the State Bank of
Ohio, raised from twos to twenties, are in
circulation throughout the State. They
arc SO skilfully executed as to deceive the
most experienced judges; and can only be
detected by noticing the difference in the
yignettes on the twos and on the twenties
columbus Statesman,
ORAcuLAR.-Thc Louisville Journal ia.
pers off sharp paragraph on the intense
strife among the Democrats of the North
with these oracular words:
"The man who invented the engine o.
torture called the 'brazen BULL was roasted
in it; the fellow who invented the guillotinc
lost his head by it; and the party that de
vised the Kansas bill is doomed to the fate
of its illustrious predecessors"
PREPARED TO Go.-The Charleston Mer
curry says that the question of slavery ari
ses in a form that brings with it the deepes
responsibilities. Georgia, Mississippi anC
Alabama, stand pledged to Secede from h'
Union, should Kansas, applying to Con
gress for admission as a Slave State, be re
fused admission.
We understand that Mr.. JOHN B. BusI
has received the appointment of Postmas
ter at Clyde. WIN. H. REyNoLDs, Esq
, having resigned. Mr. Bush is a straigh
/ out democrat and will make a good officer
Fremont Messenger. a
APPOINTMENT BY THE GovERSoR, Jan. i
/ lS5s.-ALBERT s. DicKEy, Of Highlan'
county, to be Judge of the Second Subdi
vision Of the Fifth Judicial District, in plac
) of Hon. James Sloane, rcsigned,-O.
Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29
ey- Mr.. FRrNcu, of Lake, yesterday

Eg- Mr.. FRENCH, of Lake, yesterday,
made grand hit against Mr.. FMEFRock
of Sandusky. Tho other day tho latter
made Pro-slavcry speech on the slave pen
bill, and in tho course of it spoke of the ig-
norancc of the people in tho Reserve coun-
ties. Mr.. French, who is New Hamp-
shire man, and an editor, showed by the
official statistics that the county which be
represented, ono of the Reserve, had only
sixteen persons who could not read and writ'
land they probably came from Sandusky.
while in Mr., FNEFRocK's county Their
we're seUen hundred and sirty-siS. So say
the State Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-29

UTAH.-The New York Tribune, 23d,
says, the Administration has at length be-
gun to perceive spcck of danger in the
horizon of Utah. Gen. Scott is to sail in
tho next steamer for California, whence,
with tho regular troops in that section OF
the country and such force of volunteers
as may be needed, he will march for Salt
Lake City, in case the nows from that quar-
tor wears the samo complexion as now
The Army will probably be conducted uT
the Colorado river, which is beloved to be
navigablc for 800 miles from its mouth, and
will form a junction with Col. Johnston in
June at Salt Lake City.