davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-28
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philadelphia M1ebistnifdbeS 95auS,
ppr 5mei uuo 5ran5ig Sahren pnrt
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ait IN setsntfr Ypk NIT ttnetn Grsnpiar yerfGert,
Iedrsl8N n.y. AAfR#8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-28
& ahrs 0reife

80 CUR ~befpnoeren 8enntntbnubnte.
Ginranbtrer unb @etfenbe- fpltsp fetr Spr1ati8 fem, tbe
tie TIRE @tQette tdufen unb fsuten btsleIben nur BON fpl6 en-
.~ansefeGlten 8sartea Iaufsn. welGe SSn tbren @epsiti lebsn,
nt6t abtr ron MatIsrn SEER 8wtfhenrrdsern 80 he fBnf Der
ssfabr npsesest fnt, bsfGptnbslt az psrefF nas tor @elb
uufnnR ausseben.
Durhfahrfs@8iIette
mad allen XtttIen beS WeRens fub ~ beBsa Sci
Oh. &. 6itteh.antt,
Observation-Disclosures Ser Baltimore rub
StipsGt teabatn.
sansO'tS Scr. 81, Gbame8fr., 8atftutore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-28
@daktaf d epbIsnIsSsr

gdattaf es SCtlsnIeber II ~
aa~ aGts bisfss btaissr ole ~trasntrO In 8aIttmDrs.
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isIa t@attsrs1 ~ per ouisn; fernsr s~OstloRleni fEsi@ lene bill
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~ 93aG4su wsyhsu mad iEasHb ttAsn Gtabtthens tOI nfrs
a DeISs2m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-28
"a ~ MERCHANT TAILOR
"a nnD falbicno6ier &leioerlaoent

~AA~ gBtR p~rettaraee SO. 1858 u. 35S14g
Wetsen eeebrten greunben unb teni @Kblttua mRreta
btrrrntt bic ansstsc, eas ID unssr 9sattgers, Dsiunl Sas iasF
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NV W. Mas 9~eReAnasen nsrbsa ~ curps, btats -Hn6 tn farssfsr
Sria rrn mtr ausserti8t werfeu>
DH16N " C %S'i'"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-28
IuTespa9f i6r gAnbmdaerI
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-28

Diets 9lalatne nurbs na9 einera unpcrtbetilhen gerfs9s
auf bel y artfer AustelnnB nit benz bb@fen prdnaiIm bflehnt,
So tn %unnDtht8, epR ben Ver6ienfsn 5u fsre@en, ba bersh
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lapteu nns, VabrttGnten, pflan5ee nnb j. a n IteH
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SraAten 8esbeTeruneen BE 1lal@tHe i~n-Stssn 4e5iepWnses
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rriber unb II BITE esn5tee Ntafnine, Bite feline Dne 6rope 5abri.
tetu unterlAieb i'm Material mare Nae Nae aat Der SrEster
5prafalt unb bauerbaft eebdut.
gGlr Fnb tn ZEN Stan6 esfest, unfsre MaFAtnsn inter itte-
fallen Beotngnneen ge9en dIte Don traenb elmer Mrt nntItars
den. Weri0men, bic unterseUremetere Wtaf@inen uYtfr bee
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Iaufb lebr portbelbaft fnben.
MuStuaft utrb NIT BEN srsetsn@sr6nuatn In anEsrer DfFe
Scr, 1O5 Bolttn1preitraBe, Baltimore,
yttfIt. . Dr.. Sta8 sr ~ -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-28
SSidtie fi1r Giusunssoerer
Neue arrangements fir @inpanberer. Die a4dy
benz QBefen sa reiien tpiinIheia.

Neue arrangements fir @inndnperer. bic o44
benz Q8eften an reiIet uoiin|hea,
gpn bsute, Ben 9. Nrstnbsr an. rstsn he GtaDaabsrer
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hem @rrreEsus ~tefSrnert. Die Rafn otstst hGeNr3 6en Smnt-
sranten eintT erBBsren @GrtbetIe Gs trssah stne
Gabere Balm, aud If tie UNI 81 Nietien tnrier als teee anetrs
90bn mas benanutsn @lastE ais; @
Bittsbura, Glepelanb, Oetrrit, Sort Wapne
@bicagc, Milpaufee, @ulena, Dubuque, 81
Saul, NDd SslanO, Burlington, Sopa @ttp
M erbsu beskals bic nit oar gsrt6erH Central BAHIA g..
Eent r gerfpnen &c G,unbru frabet ais fte rtt enestn Dab.
nsn @stsnteu bort e%ntreFen, aua psrssn4 Stai psnteer bis
bdtei 6emeGfsit. Die Batn ttelt burG ben 6pgfen
KbeIi ppn Obis. 2te game @ntFtrmaaa pan btsr bis @biea9p
IA 500 Gfslsa Pas @sPaa ptFs bier sseiaast (~n'arfshl aat
Bad, @reftline, Dahtpn, Cincinnati, Snbianas
polis, Qoui8piae unp ct. eoui8
rr tn ebenials gaAaelsrs ~psforbsrt anb fir tb1 @epdd
}ein { pstters unidbuHsstplen teseGnet Die gafaetese
fSnntn NIT b I'm 3ubrs, shes abenes 10 ubr>3u9 mad alen
ueeIt 6sn pIGsen sehsa, ebnsuatsFpsss nafsseait2n - wtrs
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Matutsn. s. Saba 6. q alaer.~
ftf4-s Ta. %. asas.Stfsst asar E4aters a7srt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-28
QlterarffAe Mnaeide.

&S@<A@%GTet& %&stHCtsSE\ hrtsr Eeas
Bet 0ataxset6Atten III 70 etea 0agetSmnaen. eNs sE2tt
l9larenlefe fpatl9er bersiGer Dt6tanesn. &at.ei. s.
nr GtHStlaae rpY st. . 8 Q aDeIK as& $1.3s
.8brne, & Genntst@e neyfe, nit esner -@r&natea
gprsrdtt y. H.. Sum5Sjbt, tn As Qisferunsen Ito
IDtt NatWt. 1ttung~fn sssrbrst!ans nGturrtGsn-
f1aftl,her 8enntnifs far 9sieg saes Gtan0e. 6er-
a~xseeeessn ppn &r. uble unc Or. Wil1er. sftt
Yolp6rapbtfnen 9En1rdttDuen, 81 Efamntrn s.
= . saSssS. = " : ~ 1875
|Sttfddsr, ST.. Die beibsu 6srdfiass. autralt-
ider Rsman. 8 SSnte 500
Ia anEbsfnIs GssbfAIe gIeut Wusaabe SO
in Ii se, Eb, 8i6mat. 9lews 8rlSe. 4 8dnbt $50
EW ubIb o. g.. 5rt Grid tee CSrcBe ume fHn pot rs
- Sphant @obtcrpefs, Dfer Grteert@ ser GtcBe n.
afniein port.nle. MapUironif@ee ~esbensttls.
- SSaia Setnrgd, Der M4te unO fila 5rf. 3 Ebeue IL
Sbera W Id ftp tb { u, eeeGnss Il. ~tcrblfstffs @lG~
Diraus,uc rgtt Sort. 1-20. Sanb. q so. SO
IDte npfprte 9tbitptb elcaante uno EBblfeufe. z -
zine Ganmluus p~sqlsltAer @enpOiittunea tGr
bsg NtansfOrte III 3met 3GnbeH, 1-5. 30. q 8qnb SO
81 eIIRab, e., Drsi S6Ere. bon DrstBlsen{ 5thrrt-
fiber @ornan. Wltt 4 grrtralts. GEfGeint tn IL
< Sse, @emniGs nbs S1stf& Gin 2O9bu6 fnr
burgtrlt&e 6ansboltunsen netf Anbaae. 0OaR. w
Runf bss GinmG2tns Der TertGteoenen SrI&te $50
Gas2s-S US q G&mtht Ns. 50 y. @aset.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-28
l5nfeis, ~>if9Dlest &c.

so erla1bt nhr, aseine Eetanbe aEt bas Vublttnts nbetL
2qNttaAf meta assessefare.ts AFOr eI1ent Don etafa4ersani
90ppFtf!nten l5es ,eta trea ben ibefeu Gatrttantsn GeaitGs
ls es anb @nefepp's4 Gaf3srtfafas 81 MAIDEN. Nernsr oatfs
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at arttes. @saaEA.nEga ne.6sn .eaenA heinrat. Ns.4A l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-28
Nln bie A~e5Mbmaeber.

E5Dtt sr5Stt NusmatI ron
@aiter, Sbertheilen unb Stiefel<S daFte, sru
Galbteber, MarOccc (Saffiou), @atentleber uut
2afinga,
aGs aus BEN btfen Miatsriai uab DprtasIt6er Grbett, 70 bat
u kr bsfsu Suaksnarssit tapeen, Gtrnsr elm ere5f'
atE SrH 9iarRrep, bar bitten Suetttat ura en- a~asetpAtl'
Itttr. ass ben beasn 6etriftn, fOpts &aibiseer siesnsr 8abrtI
uub Gqe aukern SBrtcu teu 2eeer, be SDa GGntnadfrn GO,
brandt pirb, wcraut i@ ete @afnet9famFeit 6erf1bsu isnfe
apmmt ssfaatsi pnh prlfst netnen 8prratb pnb fe3t o6 Id
gutes Ieber ebenIr btiltg far bao1
s~trfaufe, ME stts tresut Sin g9aru in amsrtta t5uH fam.
David Startzmann,
Wdrs6fS 6asStR.sfs ppr Gelnert unb Qunbarbar.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Louis SerystsEss,
$50. 80 QpmborbltraBe.
SRt@sR GreSsrte. uub gaartstseSast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-16

FREPARATIONs To REcEIvE THE GREAT East
ERIN The arrangements for the reception of the
mammoth steamship Great Eastern, at Portland,
are on the most extensive scale. The civ pov-
eminent has made a very liberal appropriation to
carry out the celebration a large sum has been
subscribed BY the citizens for banquet. There
will be procession on the fourth day after the
arrival Of the steamer, to be followed by the ban
quet, to be given in the Grand Trunk Railway
building, which is capable of seating 1900 guests
grand ball will be given in the city hall, which
VIII accommodate 1900 persons. Excursions in
The haTbor will be made during the stay of the
steamer Arrangements have been made with the
Grand Trunk Railway Company for excursions
from Chicago and back at the rate of sls Ticket,
viii be issued to excursiOnists from Chicago, St.
Louis, Cincinnati, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
other cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-16

The NEw YoRx DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEX.
TroN.-The statement that the fight at the voorhees,
House, on Wednesday, was between Tammany
and Mozart parties is pronounced incorrect, the
parties engaged in the row being said to be some
OF the Wood men and some Syracuse rowdies
The resolutions adopted on Thursday strongly af.
firm the rights Of American citizens, native or
adopted, all over the world, and the duty Of the
government to protect them; denounced the prof
lgate expenditure of the opposition on the canals,
and recommend economy regret the necessity Of
| the two million and a half loan, but approve ifs
endorsement by the people, as the debts exists;
declare I'm favor of leaving to the courts all mat
tiers justly belonging to the judicial tribunals that
relate to the territories of the United States and
declare that Congress has no power to legislate
slavery in the territories a slave code for the
territories or to prohibit the South from the lust
benefits of the territory; endorse the national adj
| ministration, and moderately denounce the Reg
istry law, but urge the democratic voters to get
| registered. ' ~r.T-
The Tammany and Mozart parties nominated
| the same ticket, with the exception of the Clerk
| of the Court Of Appeals
| The Convention unanimously instructed the
delegates to the Charleston Convention to act and
| vote as a unit.
During the day Thursday Capt Rynders made
a speech. in which he called attention to the re-
port from the special correspondent of the Daily
News, which stated that the Benicia Boy was in
Syracuse with Tammany Hall delegates. Every
| pcfson kHoWs THAT the beneCla BOV was with
| Wood or the Mozart Hall party The paper he
alluded to also stated that Andy Shehan and Pat
| Mathews were with Tammany men. Itwasfals,
Shehan was with Wood and he had been on the
platform and leaped down among the delegates
| whenever the Wood men wanted aid. These are
| the men who havefor years made trouble at Tam
many Hall, and against whose rufianism Tam
| many Hall has had to fight. 1t is now stated that
| he brought up these rowdies here. One was as
| true as the other. These men were brought up
by Fernando Wood and part of the programme
| was to kill him, (Rynders) II it had not been
| known that he was armed, he would have been
killed on the floor. Wood man had acknowl-
edged this to him. 1t was also said ia the News
that Wood was the first choice of the Hards This
was foul aspersion on the Hards that were, for
no such distinction exist now He wanted the
whole State to know that it against these cut
| Threats that Tammany had been forced to contend
| beyond the memory of the oldest inhabitant in
| New York. The man who knocked Mr. Striker
| OIL the platform was one who had come with
| Others to make riot in Tammany Hall, and been
| shot in the shoulder then. He came here now
hired by Fernando Wood to break up this Con-
| vention, and murder the Chairman IL necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-16
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
FRIDAY. September Is, 1859.
The Weekly Star,

Full as usual Of Metropolitan news and gossip,
and choice literary reading, is now ready for de-
livery. The following interesting articles form
part Of its contents
Norge ct NOu, or Red aud Black-from the French
Of NJ About; The TrddeSnIna'S Crisis;
A Netr Wny 20 Rails. the WInd and O5taia LODI
g'HSs' TabieGH Of - Nothing to YEAR The Tr-
COS az Paris; BIoHdia'S F1sIrorks at Niagara
Fails; BCHHeT's Fast DririHS; BIackberyihgj
B-sceriss IN London; Big HaHds.aH Ro"nd,
g.;
The Ffremeais Fsst,rifisS-,eeepfioH Of tAe Amer
icaH Company Of Philadelphia, risH to the Pres
idsHt do,cH the rirer, tTia! Of the PhiI
ndsIrhia steam IRE gine, &c; The Great Re-
form Meefing at Baltimore; A Letter from Utah;
Operations of fAs Patent Office, &c
Ths Ttro- Thirds Rule; The Abuse Of the Frankins
PririIegs; IA ROOrbGek Wen Stuck to is Better
than the TTHfh;' The Trareiing MeHagsris; The
Reply TO Senator Douglas; Post Office CoatribH-
fioHs TO the Washington Monument; American
MHHieiPal Government, &c;
Department Nsrs; Editorials; Washimgfon Ners
and Gossip Local Intelligence, Se, &c;
Late Nscs, foreign and domestic, by mail and
telegraph;
Interesting Personal Items;
Ana great rdriey Of choice literary articles both
prose and poetry, too nEmsrcss to mention.
This is Just the paper, above all Others for cti-
zens and strangers sojourning In the National
Metropolis to send to their friends at distance
Price only cents Per copy, OF 81 IS per annum.
Postage prepaid by stamps when SO arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-16
GEORGETOWN.
Cesysspesdsses Of 7xs Star.
6EoReRrowN. Semi

6EoRsErowN, Septembee Is, 1859.
A shocking accident occurred here yesterday
moraing about rx O'Clock, at the residence Of
asjor Scott, on the Heights, by which Mr.. Sam'l
wroc. bricklayef, was seriously, perhaps fatally,
injured; and a boy tson Of Mr.. MARI very badly
hurt. They were on a scaifold at the time, which
from some cause we could not ascertain) fell
precipitating them to the brick pavement below,
distance Of about thirty feet Mr. wroe's head
was cut his spine fractured, and his right foot
badly crushed that the ligaments of the anc Joint
were disruptered, and the bones of the Joint ex.
posed to view. This last injury is of so serious
a nature that amputation will probably he neces-
saIy. The boy is injured very badly: the flesh
being torn from one of his legs SO that the bone Ss
uncovered from above the knee almost to the foot.
Major Scott and his family manifested great deal
Of sympathy for the sufferers, and did everything
possible for their relief until the arrival of DIR
Tyler, who was soon upon the ground. and after
getting his patients comfortable as possible had
them removed to their homes, in your CITY Drs
Tyler, Stone, and HELEN, upon consultation last
evening" decided to make an effort to save Mr.
Wroe's limb, and not amputate unless impera.
lively necessary. This morning he is very low.
but hopes are entertained Of his ultimate re.
covery
The rain. this morning puts damper on all
outdoor business.
We are glad to see the dredging mac ine a,
work again in the basin the Canal at that point
has been impossible for loaded beets for several
months past, ing great loss and Inconvenience
to our citizens II was also serious detriment to
the building interests Of your city, great guam
titles Of building stone, lime stone, bricks and
sand have to pass that point and boats are forced
either to take off lrson of their loads on light
| ers, or to employ the steam tugs to tow them
around through the river at considerable risk OF
damage to boats and lading.
The Flour market Is very dull at SIS. Sales OF
Wheat yesterday, good seed, S1.15aS1 1s; mixed
81 Is; good white, 81 30. RAYMOND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-16
ALEXANDRIA.
CorrespoMdeNes of TAe Star.

Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 10, 1859.
Yesterday afternoon, about half past O'Clock, a
brick stable, situated i'm the rear Of the dwelling
of Mr.. c. c. Bradley,wa discovered to be on FIRE;
and notwithstanding every effort was made by
our fremen to extingush the flames, the building
and contents were destroyed. During the burning
Of the stable, the roof of an adjoining dwelling
owned by the Misses Thompson, and situated on
Henry street-caught fire and burnt of. Consid-
cradle damage was also done to the house and
furniture Of Justice Price. The fire is supposed
to have been communicated by sparks from the
chimney of an adjoining dwelling, IRE was
used about the stable, and the flames Were frs,
discovered in the upper portion Of the building.
ID. Warren was arrested yesterday, for assaulting
}. Baker. Justice Price committed him to Jail in
default of bail to answer at October court.
Nj. McDonOugh was committed to jail for "a
hours, for swearing i'm the office of Justice Price.
steady rain set in last night at II O'Clock, and
has continued up to the closing Of this letter, ~ IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-16
Items Telesraphed from Washington.

washington Aug It-General S.o,t,s advice
req Glftd relative to the San Juan dificulty and
VIII De asked Tor at meeting of the Cabi net
which VIII be held tomorrow fThursd,vl for tbs
purpose Of reading over the late desDatches from
GENERAL Harvey and debating on the General bear.
lngs of the affair.
cred absolutely necessary by the President; 30 the
yves, foint cadets and citizen visiters to the pro-
posed review must bear disappointment as bes,
they may, and fore5o their anticipated enjoyment
lie service. pun
The administrat on a good deal exercised in
regard 70 the present aspect of affairs groyin ont
o. the seizure Of the island of San Juan They are
fearful that collision Will take place before dis
patches which were recently transmitted can reach
Gen. Harvey.
Nothing has bcen received from Commissions,
CainPeli, who has been engaged for upwards ri
TWO years arrang nc the boundary
MI Preston, our Minister to Spain, will doubt-
less return home as soon be learns of the death
Of Gov. Wicklite. Our Government AZ the re-.
guest OF his family, heve written him. giying him
leave OF absence provided he desires III
Tue dlsPatG a rom ST Louis in yesterdays pa
P%rs IN regard to the sale of mules at Camp FIovd
IS tissue Of falsshoods from beginning M end
Inc Peruvian Minister had a long interview
WIN The Secretary Of State today in reference TO
9 1aii tHahsPlnng between the two Governments
Peru has recently manifested disposition TO
our citizens. y
The Associated Press dispatch saws:
The recent convention betwern Great Britain
and Guatemala, defining the boundaries OF the
BdIlZe, does not threaten disturbance of our
PedctIl reianons with England, nor embarrass
the settlement Of OR Central American di erences
Inc leave OF absence TO Commodore Stewart TO
enable him to visit Europe having expired. he
Las been, II is said, officially informed that il
would be gratifying to the NAVY Department n
lie would RESUME the active command of the
PhlladslPLia hayward. This mark of high re-
sPeet In accordance with the act of Congress
which bestowed ON him the title of ..Senior PIa,,
omcer," In recognition of his stinguished ser
vices ana mer Is AS lac never disobeyed an
order, IT Is thought he will not decline the inv
tation now extended TO him
Secretary Floyd has been advised by his phvst.
clan 10 take the route 10 Old Point on his way 10
Washington, ard lie will leave the Springs In :,
day or two for that purpose. His health is some
What improved -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-16
Spirit of the NIeruius Press

The Constitution holds that the Republicans do
not practice what they preach in regard to an in
dependent judiciary; that they respect judicial
decisions only when in accordance with their own
sentiments, &c; while the Democrats have always
regarded as inviolable the laws and judicial de-
cisions of their country.
The Constitutions also suggests to "no party
business men that in their neutrality in the poll
tics OF the country they are negligent Of their
interests.
The Intellrgsneer thinks that the interest of
newspaper columns would be enhanced by an &C.
casional respite from the " absorbing topicn of
slavery, and that the Liberties, Of the country
would not materially suffer from temporary sus-
pension Of their " eternal vigilance