davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04
The Peace Clouds OF Europe Where VIII
Tho IhuttlerIoit Strike!

Ik1 ThuhuerbOit Strike!
The milk Of diplomatic kindness that has been
circulating 10 the political channels between
London and Paris ever since Lord Derby ana
he English tories broke up the entente cordiale
has curdled and become sour. France and
England are already talking daggers at each
other.
An article from the Journal dies DkJats. which
we reprint in another column, gives marked
evidence of the change that has come over the
dreams of the two courts, and closes with sig
nibcant allusion to the clouds pregnant with
electricity, and to the tbunderbolt that may fall
It may seem contradiction of terms, but it may
be trutbful)y taid that the clouds Of peace now
lower over Europe. The canopy Of war that so
lately overriding the plains Of Northern Italy has
broken up, but the storm clouds have rolled
over the Alps, and now envelope the skies of
England, France and Germany. Louis Napo.
leon pointedly told his army, when he an.
nounced the peace Of Villafranca, that he stopped
the war because it was about to assume pro.
portions greater than we're counterbalanced by
the interest France had in the struggle. 1t is
beginning to be perceived that the Emperor Of
the French uttered more truth on that occasion
than is usually considered necessary in royal
proclamations.
The tories and the Coburg interest in England
were secretly bat steadily and pertinaciously
carrying England into European contest. They
nao eggeo austria on, until, their game becou-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04

PEGS tact on the part Of those who have the man
seement Of the sale. When the proposed excur-
sions are to cost Boston 20 much, the advertise
ment Of them in the New York papers would
amount to mere bagatelle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04

The COl0red Mons Convention In Boston.
Boston, August 8, 1852
The Convention OF colored men In this city adjourned
sine die about ten O'Clock last night The speeches
proceedings not different from previous gatherings
Of that kind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04
The Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, August 3, 1850
1t s reported that Jefferson county gives democratic
gain of one thousand votes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04
OUR ALBANY CORRESPONDENTS.

ALBANY, August 3, 1850
The CONSERVATION and excitement, consequent up,c the
slaughter Of several persons and the maimpg of pu.n
others on the Northern Railroad yesterday afternoon
exceeds anything Witnessed here during many years.
The bridge that broke down had been pronospced nsa
cure many months previous, II war Of light tmnar,
ressiiated but TOO weak to sustain train Of cara Tho
engineers have been compelled To exercise extreme eau.
'ion in passing over IL or long tme and although being
condemned BY architects and others experienced In rail
roading the directors and the managing
have permitted people TO be conveyed over unit. h,s
become demolished and causing the oss Of many valuable
human lives.
The engine itseH barely escaped; but the tender n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04

Ils
NIAGARA FALLS August 8, 1859.
The fifth annual Convention of the American Dental
Association here yesterday. About sixty members
are present The session today was occupied 10 organ
zpg officers for the ensuing year. as folio ws-Presi
dont-L W. Rogers Of Utica Vie Presidept-G Watt OF
Xepa, Ohio; Recording secreary-Frank Fuller Of Ports
mouth, N r.; Corresponding secretsry-P P Lewis, OF
Tallahassee, Fla; Treasure-S Chase, Of Augusta, Ga
The Convention will remain in session till Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04
The AIabs ma Election.

MOBILE, August 2, 1853.
James A. SsalHorth, democrat, has been elected to
Congress In the First district by 5000 majority; ana
Nopop, also democrat in the Third district, by upwards
IF eco msjoriiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04

SOuthern Ocean Hteamcr Moyementa.
SAVANNAH, August 1859.
Tho United StaAes mail steamship Florida. sron Nev
York, arrived below n 2P. " 70 day. Nv"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29


. Mock TRIALS IN EHSL SLASD.-DrJC C. Mott now
In England. in recent letter TO the Mobile Reg
lister, saws: r. Frr.. .- ......'
"To drscend from the sublime to the ridiculous
must tell YOU of a scene saw last night in an ale
ho,lse. II is an exhibition called Judge and Jury
got up every night by Il set Of fbroken-down black
guard lawyers--men of decided talent bu, whose
nlent, as not unfrequently happens, Is linked with
such low and grovelling moral sense not to he
able To susta itseifiu decent position in society
They get up mock trials, regularly conducted
The judge and lawyers wear wigs and gowns,
aTIer the style of the English bar. Cases after the
fashion OF the Sickles case are brought before
thein-this case was actually introduced. | under
stand, last week aud argued at great l-ngth-Mr.
anu Mrs Slckles were arrdi Ined-a number Of
witnesses, male and female were examined-the
iscs AL brought out In the most glaring colors
ana then argued with sig gnal ability-the audience
hundred or more. sit around at little beer tables
drink1b"er aud smoke at leisure The case wit
messed last lght was one of gouty old gentleman
by the name OF Fiunkey. whose young wife had
treated him somewhat after the manner of Mrs
Sickles, and he sued for q divorcc-you cannot
conceive Of the wit and fun dTawn out by these
rascals In the case-Tny sides are sore now from
laughing--they had as many female rs male wit
nesses and YOU may imagine that they were a
choice set oflades their testimony was wen I'm
inimitable style. A very handsome young lawyer
closed the an. ument. In one Of the most impas.
stoned and eloquent speeches Of an hour and a
half l ever heard, in defence of the much injured
Flunkey-you never saw \ lawyer more in earnest
and exhibit more deep feeling. and he drew down
most rupturous applause from the whole of us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29
~ E w A r RA NGEM ENTS
At THE
UNION R(lTTI.ING nEpOT

No. 81 Grsex street, Gsorsetotcn, o. c.
The Undersigned respectfully announce 70 their
friends and the public in general that they have at
large expense remodled their establishment hay-
ing spared no pains in making every necessary Ar
rangemsnt for conducting their business sy stenati
oaIy; We have introduced the water from the
Washngton Aauednct, and also added thereto a
isree hlterer, through which the water passes 30
that 1t becomes perfectly clear.
They now fatter themselves that their MINE
hAL WATERS cannot be equalledin the District
In addltion to the above tn y have laid IN a large
stock Of PORTER and ALE, from the most oeIe
brated breweries In the United States.
Also, 10, 900 gallons of prime EASTERN CIDER
ties. VI i Do'-
Prime CRAB APPLE CIDER, Xxx PALE,
IN pint bottles expressly for invalids, always on
All orders by mail, or given to our drivers will be
promptly attended to.
Al! good delivered free Of charge.
ma ~ q (States) Army d SHINN.
EOR SALE-A good SECONDHAND CAR
+ kIAGE, which will ba disposed Of on reasona-
OIo eo'hs' apply As aRovc. ma Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29
SUMMER RETREATS.
NOOR'S PAVILION
REOPENEn.

ING, PLACE, better known as Moor's&. "A
tadsh Landing, b., .itgated on the Potomac, be- MM9
Point will be for the reception of Visitors on
the 18th of June. A
The Proprietor begs leave to state that his Table
will be supplied with all the deicacies of the Pc
His Bar will be furnished with choice Wines,
Excellent Bathing, good Music, good Angling,
ana always plenty OF Fi<hing and Sailing Boats 70
the enjoyment of his guests
steamer Columbia leaves Washington every
w ednesday at o'clock a. m., and will land at the
Pavilion at O'Clock p m. - 49,
Terms for Board: Sl-5O per day; for q week or
longer: 81 2 per day, or $50 per month.
or luIther lntormaton address the Proprietor,
Leonardtown, st. Mery's county, Md.
1eB-2m r. J, MARSHALL, Prop,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29

v McKNEW & MARLOW'S
STE AM FIRE WOOD MILLS
CORNER 7TH STREET AND CANAL,
Wood Sawed in pieces for SIC. per cord,
Wood Sawed in pieces for SIC per cnrd,
Wood Sawed In pieces for Sno per cord,
Deilvered to any psrt of the city,
g.. delivered to any part of the city,
Delivered to any part of the CITY,
'klndilng: Coo king, and Stove WOOD manufac-
tureS reg and ior sac az greatly reduced prices.
Terms CASH
III Full measure and weight may be relied on in
every Instance.
MCKNEW Il NARROW
IL Ohoes-CorneT 7th street and Csnal and on
9Th street, between ~ and streets
HI Orders sent 10 either Office will receive per.
souai attention. je6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29
w HOLEsALE RoorANih = SHOE DEALER

Bridge street, Georgetotcn, ID. C.
Inc ATTENTION OF the trade ia respectfully called To
ny stSek q G9nths, Mems, and Boy1A6a1
alI OF my own manufacture.
Ny stook of PATENT LEATHBRS
ton. aG-.''- N--' S VI "s'on'
A large lot of COARSE SHOES and BOOTS
suitable Tor servantalalso on hand and constantly
III Country merchants and others m want Are
GEORGETOWN, ID. e.. % .SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29

III Six thousand pounds Of sword fish were
brought Into the New Bedford market on Wed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON

w reoommend our correspondent to try Mons
is y msd hew sauce: entitled the Sultana's Sauce
oeIient, ana ~ Affords considerable aid in cases oi
SLOW ana weak digestion.-The Lancet.
THE Sultana's Sauce is savory, piquant. and ,ni
cy; happy combination of favors aud essences
Go.t95 OF the DELICATE taste of Sutana the genius
orminating public."-O6serrsT
- ooncent.atlon OF al the piqusnt resources OF
turkey ana kussla."-U Unit'd SeTcies Gazette
Asa htlllater of the appetite this Sauce stahds
aone IL Is most valua bic adjunct To Fish, Flesh.
or towi, and should be placed on every dinner Ia
-, The Sultana Sauce is q most delicious zest."-
Mors. ChYoatcIe.
Sole Agents for the United state.-GARDNER
G:fyELlN, 211 Fulton street, New York: and
BRAY HAYES. "a Curnhill, Boston.
= The Sultana Sauce be had in Washinrto,
Of u. III. RIDENDUR, 304 Pa av.; SHEKEIfI
MILLER, 274 Pa. av.; III. R.VOSE Co. oorn
or Pa: av. and 10th St; and other Grecers
na24 6rn , .. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29

II 49, QIAN0THER ARRIVAL-H
h. w. BATES has Just received anotber c.r,o
Oh that superior RED and WHITE ASH COAL,
wien nc ne VIII dispose Of cheap for CASH:
OAK. and PINE WOOD,
Please ca, before purchasing elsewhere.
X. w. BATES, corner l3th and G. sts
N,B.-Wood Cut and Split any size and length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29
G;esSrgstown. D: c., July 2lst, is5s.

kOR SALE OR RRENT.-The HOUSE No O4
w est street, Georgetown, at present occupied
oy Ml, Arthur soh9 and lying about midway the
north side. The locslity Il 30 generally and favor
aoy Known for ITS heathfulnoss, and its choice So
MIR. Schott will give possession at very short mo-
S. Gee. Address E. b. ADDISON, agent, Alexan-
ufld. fy Q-oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29
WOOD AND COAL

A WOOD AND COAL.
h COMPLETE and full stock Of all k,nds n,
FUEL always on hard. " OIL AiHuS VI
firm. w o"o vi sho
Coal thoroughly screened before delivery.
w ood delivered, sawed and split any length and
SIZE, or slmpiy sawed, or delivered in the cord
IeDgtn. Personsw wishing quantity can take wharf
measure; and have it pr pared to order
~ Those wishing TO lay in their winter supnliss
VIII please remember wish to keep no acc6fInt :.
cons auently, if ~ is not convenient to paw cash
they Will give Satisfactory paper at short dafes
T J. Il w. NJ GAIT
ICT Ofice-Northwest corner 18TH and g streefs
below War Department., iy %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29
DENTISTRY. &c.

DENTAL NOTICE.
ouiiihs tne summer months, as usual, but~
Will return In the fall to resume practice AE
toe. - 10 ,f
H. DENTAL NOTICE.
LIZ HILLS has removed his ofice to the rooms
long occupied By DIR. Malster, 1875 Penn'la
avenue, between 9Th and 10th SITS, } WHEREBY
ne VIII be pleased TO see all who may desire eOlID
nus services. For professional ability am kindl,
permitted to refer TO Dr. Malster ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29

-
.JoRDAN's w. 5. SPRINGS,
Now open leaving Balsimare, Wssninrton. WHnr A. or
te stsphsnso8. nsoGs B Depot |inHPes5? 5P
rer's Ferry. As her.tofors Grounds extensive % and
wants; hot and cold sui phur baths. fHe water for
sale In barrels or bottles Circulars obtained At the
The Proprietors offer the above SpTings. tofetber
with one hundred acres ofland adjoinins at private
property. Any informat!on with reference To loca-
,toh, =, Terms, VIII be bed upon application
" sim aos ". Bsl.imors nor s R.tiRog}eA n }gAS Ma
The m.3. RaNSs .SsSS fTl .%SHSfSiSs oon
and the Summer Travel that they will be WAC
IS of tGf the rgTcssPtioHR on the
Gated II the midst ofth. most sttractivo Scener,
9k TnE fR' MoTSfarSN9in MToTsSf!s rSN9ins, 3;
Route from New York via i o N NS1xicb %E and Uo,,.
4 t1S i.y ssSsi
1ns .os s shs oSs Ssn 5o5tI
N D'p'' K. s. ssmA MARTIN, Agent.
le 6-2m Pier g. North River, New York.
CAPON SPRINGS.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, VA.
r Ihs subscribers would respectfully inform their
leased the above well known AA
IA, WATERING PLACE, EiM
6his lease embracing the Mountain House Wadd'e
Buiidlngs,dc CD and will open for the reception nf
visitors on the Goth of uRe Invalids and FAMILIES
,ha DAILY MAI and Telegraph Office within twenty
Il Circular. 3! other information can b. had
Howard House, Baltimore, N'$" VI
- rs ]. G. WADDLE.
~. B. SMITH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29
TO HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.

To HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.
ULOOK TO YOUR INTERFSTn
IL A. FAINTER. a. the "" RsS IS2e SieT oI =, III.
Centre Market OrrOSi'
II You will not only be sure of full measure.
but you Will get your Wood Sawed in 2, S, or 1
pieces, u and Split III any size desIred
HI Fifty cents per cord cheaper than II in sold
from sny other place In this city.
~ His Wood IS of the Best Qualityl 1T
Best Quality.{ LII
IL He has the big gsest Carts and BOxes,l IN
Ca Is and Boxes$ III
IL The biggest Pine Knot split for
... kindlDg Wood,l ~
Klndling Wood LII
Free of ChsrsAS LII
IL Notice. II the above does not show how
TO get II Rich III il shows where 70 get your
3l = Moneys Worth. III
Now please call at the above once Il = and try
tLl You vii get a quarter Of = cord Of the hest
spruce Pine Sawed IN pieces II = and Split0T
for 81; pieces for 81 Ia; pieces 81 25 or the
best Oak pieces Sl.S7k; pieces 81 81; pieces
Sl62h; or the best Hickory, pieces 81 So pieces
st75 pieces g. All other parts of cord at same
Orders eft at 8. W.K. Haudy's opposite vii
ards Hotei; or at Wm Bala nty nes 4s 7th street:
or RACES wharf at the foot of7th st promptly at
tended 70. once removed 10 the north side Of tie
ofldge corner oil 18th and Canal streets The rnoney
20 accompany the order or be ready when the fu 81
ieE A.PAYNTER. at PAGES Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29
GEORGETOWN .ADvERT1sEMTs.
TAKE NOTICE

1hhL Ill persons owning property on eithor side Of
sra Ds"r street. befwee Congress and Green Streets
July, l859 to have the footways fronting the same
paved with good, hard hrick, and in conformity to
must In al respe1ts be done in manner TO be ap-
oI oy the nnderslg4ed or it will be rejec,ed
gay Oh August next or it will then be made by the
rioeIs and raid for out of the tax which has
Persons interested, who may wish fur ther infor-
hsuon, can apply at tn Mayors Office. -.-|--e,
HENRY ADDISON, Mayor,
.r-.. JAMES J. BARRETT :
Comini: sioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29

WASHINGTON SEWING ROOMS, -
Ess is the sms % get sfRiNfS FIJI fG and sGMMER
mass %ss' " 4 . :. rLs e.
sh9Fss;s sHFk pstiss dssSi ptoss svns de9s.
msI is-a 4, o. MOVES n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29

A., ,,- AT HOME. -
L RANCIS, on Seventh sh stl stl il nov st home, with
MSKe. if;f ggssgafs & sgEbtkEtssat bktsats.t tfkKTSsg
WIRE COVERS, FRUIT CANS. FLY H
housekeeping, and purchasers will do well to
remembeT his store. Rents are low. and We buy for
Another small lot Of those desirable XII ALL Re
igerators to be closed of at reduced prices. je Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29
SOYER'S SULTANA SAUCE,
~ FoR HOT or Cold Dishes OF ALL KINDS
This most delicious and a ppetising Sance was IN


This most delicious and a
vented hy the renowned
. Soyer," "on his return
from the Crimea, and since
his decease 10 manufactur
cd by CROSSE Il BLACK
WILL, London, from the
orlglna recipe. The man.
uiacturers simply ask fOri
a trial, convinced that il
must add to the already
large consumption, and
that IL will prove itself un-
equalled, either as = stimn-
liant to the appetite or an
aid to digestion.
OPINIONS OF THE Loypoy
PRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29

q VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-situated
"A IN Alexandria county, about 2k miles from
Georsetown, At the intersection of tho GEORGETOWN
and Little Falls roads, consisting of lo2 acres In
Suire on the premises, or of Il. RICHARDS oorner
18th And Il streets, WASHINGTON, ID. G. ia loft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29

AIMEEN BALTIMURE AND 49,
wAsHINST3pN,pp WAS HIN; Ire.ve. Com E@E
DIAMOND STATE, on WEDNESDAYS
COLI MBlA. SATURDAY, at O'Clock D. m
Leave Riley's Wharf, Washington:
DIAMOND STATE, ON FRIDAYS
COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 0
o'clock.
The Columbia stops At the principal landings on
the river.
,.rr.r,s TH9si W; siLEY, Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-29

CENTLEMENSC CLOTHING MADE TOOR-
~ DER;.We offer gentlemen the, largest and
GoafIngs Of every grade and quality, Marseiles and
SIX yestngs Of all styles for the present season,
style of the art at prices at least twenty per cent
cheaper than the usual city. rates. trial is re-
WALL, STEPHENS 4 Co.,
jyn 322 Pa. avenpe, bet 9th and 10th sts.-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-06
DIABETES.

The January number Of the New
York Journal of Medicine, contains a
report of two cases of this disease, treat
ed by DR.. A. Clark, the distinguished
Professor of Pathology and Practical
Medicine in the College of Physicians
and Surgeons in the City of New York.
Case I, was that of physician from
The country, aged 81 had that form call
ed Diabetes Mellilus, Of several months
standing. The report states that in the
management Of the case, DR.. Clark was
led, from the experience of a previous
one, to advise the use Of bicarbonate Of
soda, in doses Of eleven grains, repeat
ed as often as possible, provided the Sc
cretion of which we are speaking is not
rendered alkaline, or the stomach nau-
seated. He also ordered counter irrita-
tion to be established at the back of the
neck. The idea of doing this having
been suggested by Bernard, who was
able to cause diabetic state Of the urine
by irritating the medulIa obIongate. 4
mixed diet was allowed vegetables in
moderation, and hard biscuit being in
cluded, and the patient was cautioned
respecting the use Of water, which was
to be taken only at meal-times, and at no
time freely, The patient rapidly in
proved under the treatment.
Case 2, was treated in similar manner,
and with similar results. He was put
upon bicarbonate of soda, and stimu-
lating liniment, which when rubbed upon
the back Of the neck, produced sore
that lasted for several weeks. During
this period he improved rapidly.
Probably from one to two drachms Of
the soda in tweuty-four hours, viii ordi-
narily be sufficient dose for an adult
As to linimen., one possessing stimulant
or irritating properties, should be select
ed. Tincture Of spanish flies and volatile
Iiniment, of each equal quantities or
the more active one of aqua ammonia
and tincture of flies, may be found as
useful as any.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-06

a 6gurative mode Of indicating an eter-
nal BEINe, endowed with intelligence.
No more can God be perpetual Be-
coming, as panlheism maintains,--a pass
ing onward in everlasting succession Of
development. This $ philosophieally
absurd. A material body may be alive
or dead, aud be the same body still. The
same matter may continue to exist in
the same form, or pass into other forms
and live in other bodies. But no; so a
spirit or person. Unless il is living
spirit, il does not exist at all. The spirit
Of the brute, we suppose, is mere AMI
NAL spirit, and ceases to exist when flio
brute dies but the spirit Of man, we are
taught, survives the body. 1t must be
the same spirit still Yits identity and per-
.sonality are essential to its existence. 1t
is not becoming, when it leaves the
body; It is still, as ever, the same per
sonal being. Precisely this must be true
of God, through all the mutations of ma
ture. As the body of man, which he
uses for time, becomes old and worn,
and be at last rejects il, but is himself
the same personal spirit still, so material
nature wakes old like a garment, and
when God has served his purpose by il,
he puts it away, but is himself eternally
the same.
The doctrine Of Christian theism is,
therefore, strictly reasonable, while that
Of pantheism is philossphically absurd.
Both must al NIT facts for which we know
of no cause in nature; the former, the
creation Of matter, for instance the lat-
ter, the origin Of the various species of
creatures but the former directs us to
a cause above nature, an eternal and in
finite God, able to create aud TO govern
all while the latter utterly fails to in
dictate any rationale cause able to do
either. In such a God as Christianity
reveals, the Christian miracles, and all
the other exhibitions of supernatural and
divine power and wisdom, are abundant
ly provided for,