davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

IHE PLYMOUTH CELEBRATIoN.-The old Col.
ony, Massachusetts celebration, took place on
Iuesday, In the presence of vast concurse OF
people from all parts Of New England and the
Union The usual ringing of bells and dis
charges OF cannon took place at sunrise. At ha IL.
past eight the corner stone Of the canopy laid
with appropriate ceremonies. At eleven O'Clock
procession consisting Of five divisions was
formed, including displays of Masonic bodies.
military companies and tiremen, and an elaborate
categorical representation Of scenes in the carly
American life Of Pilgrims by the children of the
schools The procession passed through the prin
clfai sueets. going in its course over route of
more than mile In length. and marched past the
earlier laid.
At Monument Hill, the order Of exercises
were Music. Address by Mr.. Richard Warren,
OF AZ, =, PRESIDENT Of the Society Address by
Hovernor Banks. Prayer by Rev DR.. Blagden
Masonic ceremonies by the Grand Lodge Of Mas
sachusetts In the afternoon dinner was discussed
In an immense tent, pitched in front Of the Samo
set House Among the prominent men who
spoke were Messrs. William Nj. Evarts, Of New
4 ork = I. Chase, Of Ohio, r. D. Elliot, Of New
bedford, Rev DIR. Chaplin, of New York. In the
evening there was ''grand ball
The monument TO the memory of the PILGRIMS
Is est mated to cost two hu nd red and fifty
dollars. of which sum, however only one fifth In
now subscribed The design Of the monument
embraces pedestal eighty feet high, supporting
colossal female figure seventy feet in height re o.
resenting Faith; her feet rest upon Plymouth rock
and she holds an open Bible in her left hand
while with her right hand she points to Heaven
The pedestal is octagonal; from its four smnIIer
faces project buttresses upon which four figures
are seated thrty-fve feet in height, representing
Morality, Education, Law, and Liberty. Below
these on small panels, appropriate alto-relevos
while 'upon the four large faces Of the main
pedestal are large panels to contain records Of the
principal events in the history Of the Pilgrims,
with the names Of those who came over in the MAY
uaY "a nd lNln
connected with the society and the building of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

DrMrs. Amelia ShiPley, highly esteemed
citizen at Enicott;s Mills, Md, died on the Goth
ult., at the advanced age of ~ years leaving nu-
merous friends to mourn her loss. She was a
member of the Methodist Church for seventy five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

IL VIM. Coulson, charged with the murder of
Mr.. Chromisser, some weeks ago, at the Washing
ton Gardens, Baltimore, was arrested yesterday in
that city, being found concealed In house ON
Dolphin street, near Pennsylvania avenue, occu-
pied by Mr.. Taylor and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

II Rev. DIR. James w. Alexander, pastor Of
the Fifth avenue Presbyterian Church, New York,
died on the 31st ult. at watering place in vir-
ginia, To which he had repaired for the benefit of
his health. He was born in Louisa county, Va,
in 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

III A London letter afirms that, although Kos
suth went to the French camp. the French oficers
deny that he had an interview with the Emperor,
or received encouragement Of any kind. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

sARsAFARILLA This tropical root has repa
aiion wide as the world, for curing one class Of
the disorders that afiict mankind-a reputation
100 which IT deserves as the best antidote We DOS
sess Tor scrofulus complaints But to be brouy B,
INTO use, It's virtues must be conc entfated and
combined with other medicines that increase it.
power Some reliable compound Of this charac.
Ter Is much needed in the community. Read the
advertisement of DR.. Ayers Sarsaparilla in ON,
columns, and We know il needs no encomiun
from US to give our citizens confidence in what ne
ofers.-Orgaa, Syracuse Ny IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

III in Washington county, Md, corn and vese
tzfion generally are suffering very severely from
the long spell Of dry weather which is prevailing
In that vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

III Col. VIM. v. Hickey, Of Mississippi. OHIO
served In the Mexican war with Gen. Quitrnap
and distinguished himself At the battle Of Mont.
rey,, recently fell into the Mississippi river TON
the deck Of steamer, and was drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

III The British steam propellers Andes, Alps,
Lebanon, farus, and Teneriffe, all Of the Cunard
line, have been sold to the Spanish government
They will be replaced by Ave Others Of greater
capacity and power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

IOA horse railroad is talked Of between Bal
timore and EIlicott's Mills. s7z i7-. r.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04
,Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The Consultation takes the occasion of what II
calls an abOlitonist festival in the celebration by
antislavery people the fst instant. of the ami
verary Of the abolition Of slavery in the British
domnions, to descant at length upon what 1t con-
siders the evils, moral, social, and POLITICAL re-
sulting from that act Of the British Government
The IHtsHigeReu is devoted to news to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

II The Paris correspondent Of the London
Herald says that the Emperors speech had quite
lost for him the popularity which he won among
the dangerous classes Of the capital by his military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

Ice ON MOUNT WASHINGTON, -Last Monday
night was quite cold in the White Mountain re.
gion, and the ice which. formed on the top of Mt
Washington did not melt during Tuesday. - I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

u Counterfeit notes on the Northwestern Bank
OF Virginia have been freely circulated in Rich
mond within the past week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

UE served to Festivals, Fairs, Pic Mics. Hotel
AND rExsursl3ns, at one dollar per gallon FRESH
the city. WEDDING CAKES made very pre- prs,t T.,
ana very cheap Particular attention paid to fur
nlshlng thing the party line. Ice Cream b
private families nh cents per qnarf AT the PHIL
ADELPHlA CONFECTIONERY. corner Iath
ana Nv Him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

TRUNKS Of every dsssnpsisa made a thu
a. SSSSStAs5c Trgpk FsosoFy, lss I'M street. eve
ish-sm JAMES 8. ToPHAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

DECISION OF THE SECRETARY OF THE ISrER1oR
Congress, by the act Of September % Is5O granted
to various States the swamp and overfowed land,
within their limits. The duty of setting apart
these lands having been by law imposed upon tb.
Secretary Of the Interior, the Secretary guided by
the counsel Of the Governors Of the States to whom
the lands were granted, adopted the field notes of
the United States as the basis Of setting apart the
granted lands To this decision tine practice of
the Department has conformed Gov Randall
OF Wis, has, however, recently claimed that the
United States surveys in the State previous to 1850
mad not been very accurate in showing the land
uhht Tor cultivation without artificial drai mage OF
ehosnkment, and that, consequently, Wisconsin
entitled to further amount Of lands; and there
lore suggests denomination The Secretary of
'ne inferior has decided adverse to the proposed
change as tending to uhsettle the whole land
rdsof the Government He remark, that wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04
CLINTON ACADEMY.

" GroRGr..pvo, & SEoRcrrowx, DC.
This School has been removed to No. IOT west
street. near W ashngton, into the butt ding hereto
Iore occupied by Mr. p A. Bowen The next an
Sual session Will commeno on Monday, the 5th Of
SsPtember. Catalogues may be obtained AFTER the
nth OF August At tho Bookstore of Mr.. Frank Tav-
lo5, Washlnrton, or at the Drug Store of r. Cis-
sd, Georgetown. auS-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

FkMALE TEACHERS.
a. ~ Dung LADIES', sisters az erieI eed teach.
70 a,e asslrons Of entering SANITARY for ladIes
VocaI M "A Inc ,io,ioving branehes; -
a n.y. Easlsh Studies, Drawing, Passei md Gre.
For ssstinonisls apply 10 the editor of the ss.r.
or 20 MT. Weston, editor ofths Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

COLUMBIAN SPRING.
Il HI Washington public having for years suf-
1ered curing the warm season for the want A I, 4
OF cool Retreat at an accessible distance vAV
20 lease and adapt To the purpose the ADO .da h;
spring and the surroundi ug.ground near the Poto-
mae bridge, known as r oach's Sp ing.
At great expense the Reservoir has been u,,l.d
up enlarged, and enclo.ed. A Saloon 10 by q feet
nave been erected; and the entire ground consist
Ing oil ~ acres, ten Of which covered With
growth ~ eNuo'-
Having completed every thing necessary ard con
yenlent TO. families and parties, the lessee opens il
Tor pubic ms pectlon and use
;Iso th'ient Policemen. under the laws 4 ylr
eInls. nave neen permanently engaged, And the pre-
pr TOT matters himself that his exertions viii be
INVADED q IhbersI public patronage.
he Market, or on the premises. An frSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

THE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning 10 made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time Of observation is about O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

IN THE MARKET
Close plated CARRIAGE BANDS, assorted, ~
Close plated SHAFT SOCKETS, plain and ball
pattern, -
a., 81, and 50 heavy fancy colored ,COACH LIN
lNGS,
Extra quality RUSSIA DUCK, IS and 81 inches,
FOR sale by JOHN X. ELVANS &CO
3O9 Pa. av.. bet q and leth sts
gu f-eOlW Estates 4 AL II Gail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

~OAt meeting of the New York Democratic
State Committee, at Albany. on the Sd instant !.
docune Mt, signed by w. F. Russell. John NJ Law
cox, Stephen II. Parker, Fernando Wood EdUi,
Croswel, and others, known as Wood Hardx >,
was presented, rendering the assurance OF a cor
dial fellowship, and proposing that the notice for
'he annual meeting of the Democratic State Con
sehnon be limited exclusively To the election of
deega'es for the State ticket and to questions of
eie Pohey and that the choice of delegates To the
-NauohaI Convention, and the mode thereof no
the SUBJECT OF future consideration The promo
sition was read, but no action was q, Lo, -, a,
A communication from s VI. shaw. q, the Co.,
srsiown Freeman's Journal, and o,he, n,o,,,n.r,,
politicians, ~a' read, taking ground ,g,;n,, ,t.
comHittee limiting the powers of The ST. c.
yention. After some consultation, Mr. Kennos-.
Of New York, spoke in favor of the eommi,,s,,
admitting the whole matter to the Conven,,ou
preamble and resolution endorsing thi, o ronna
was then unanimously adopted, and a call agreed
upon, which. after the usual form, says. the Stat
Convention is to choose delegates to the National
Convention, or To determine the manner i'm which
ana the time when, they shall be chosen" The
call was 70 be issued to-day, the 9Th. The Wood
men u Is said, were ncensed at the call but the
Dickinson hards approved II warmly. All the
members Of the Committee were present except
Daniel r sickIes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

. u bit OF English scandal is to the effect tina,
Mr.. VIM Harvey, formerly an attache Of the Eng
lIsn Legation In this city, went home to Great
Britain about year ago, and married woman of
abandoned character, named Fleming, who had
sustained unquestonable relations with the young
Loro hlooiesdale, step-son Of Lord John Rus
sell ana lion, last year, Of the Newport and sar-
atoga season. Lord Ribblesdale. ON bre,ti,, ~
his connections with this person, had settled nnon
her an annuity Of GOO per annum, and this nor
Ton she brought TO Mr. VIM. Harvey. But with
her dover, whether Of dishonor or of shame Mr.,
Harvey seems to have been far from satisfied Her
intimacy with Lord Ribblesdale was renew.,,
after the return Of that nobleman from America
ana has now been made the ground of an action
Tor divorce by Mr. Harvey, in which heavy dam
ages have been awarded INST Lord Ribble<d,l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

ACTING TREAsuRER.-The President Yesterday
appointed VIM. b. Randolph TO act as Treasurer
of the United States during the temporary absence
and sickness of Samuel Casey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

RESIGNATION AND ACCOMMODATIONS
A. ]. Coffee, U. s. Army, has rendered his resig-
nation, which has been accepted, to take effect
from July 81, 1859.
Isaac Winston, Of Kansas Territory, has been
appointed Paymaster, vice Coffee, resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

GRAND EXCURsIoN.-The Ledi.s' Catholic
~ AID Society Of WASHINGTON will
Give an Excursion 90 Giymont on ReN&
WEDNESDAY, August 10th.
P4rtcula rs IN future advertisement Ry order nj
jy 3,3oAugl ,2,&&5 COMMirTEE'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

MURDER REVEALED BY DREAM.--A miraculous
discovery of q horrible murder is related by Bel
glan journal OF q recent date, of which we make q
summary: Two brothers, Jews, set out from Gyek
with view of placing their two daughters at q
boarding school in the town of Grosswarden. Dur
ing the night Of their absencethe youngest daughter
aged 10, who was left at home, woke up her mother
suddenly through the night, crying bitterly declared
that she saw her father and uncle and all being muir.
dered. The mother, for some time took no notice Of
the childs declaration, but as she persisted, and
would not be pacfed, she began to be alarmed her.
self, and the next morning took the child before the
Mayor OF the town, to whom she declared her dream
stating at the same time that the murderers were two
men living in the neighborhood, whom she deliber.
ately pointed out, and added that the murder was
committed at the entrance of the forest on the road
to Gr0sswardein Zen 45ss ., s. & l75 :. - "a
The Mayor, after receiving this revelation, thought
prudent to make inquiry after the two neighbors
indicated by the child, when singular enough they
were discovered to be absent from home This suspi
cious circumstance induced the Mayor to dispatch
some officers to the forest alluded to by the child who
discovered the horrible spectacle of five bodies ex
tended on the ground, which were those of the two
brothers. the two daughters and the driver of the We
hicle in which they all took their departure The
copses appeared to have all been set on fire so as to
destroy their identity, and the vehicle was nowhere
discovered. This horrible tragedy led the officer to
examine the whole neghborhood, when they fortu.
nately bounced upon the two neighbors at fair not
far distant as they were in the very act of changing
their notes, which some spots Of blood were visible
On being seized they immediately confessed their
crime, and on the child's dream being revealed to
them, acknowledged the finger Of Providence in their
capture This wonderful dream on the part of the
child, and its fnlflment excited an immense sensa-
ton in the neighborhood.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08
ECONOMYy ECONOMY3
T. Premium awarded the Ohio Mechanics' Fair
PATENT SMOKE CONSUMING COAL COOKING STOVE.


This stove stands unvaed many
rio qualities all other Cooking Stoves giving entire salts
faction every that having thoroughly
tested since last Fall througho the West.
Every Stove sold by warranted entire satisfaction
o the money returned.
The just prejudice generally existing against Coal Cooking
Stove account Of the daily cleansing they requrehe
and pipe being constantly hoked with rejects the smoke
annoy ances are obvated in The use ofTHE ALLIGATOR
The Smoke in this Stove Fuel keeping the
draft and consequently awelheated It has the largest
OF similar sized Stove and unusually large front
well adapted for Roasting.
The many superior qualities Of Others are
the capacities of the fnes excellent draft, distribution
the heat around the and hot water pipe equaed
range.
In addition to the above qualifications the ECONOMY OF
THE INVENTION deserves especial attention
The consumption of fuel being
qnired for ordinary Cook Stoves!
1t is impossible to give quate description of
Stoves be appreciated only operation
at Stove Wareroom No. 16i Poydras street. New Orleans
o. d b. SAULAY,
do I'm Sole Agents fer the State of Louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08
a. r. JANvJHR, Secretary.


AYERS AGUE CURE. FOR THE SPEEDY
M Hes k
Bilious Headache and Bilious Feyers indeed for the whole
fh caused by
American people for Fever and Agae
such now enabled = offer win perfect certainty that
pf2e that 10 harm can arise from its Quantity
the q.
s Il es tx f sS M w Ab
5 s pn Ff e agq Sm
only 81 mot
sss! Brings with ii. and 'nebR
ssss fss su
ag I. III :. b s . sa % a e
other speedy and esrtain cure
ssqasny aaans other Effects
had bs5 saG ssass
of the MAS
asis S% IT,
o hs pss n R b
Bowels Cole Paralysis arrangement in tie Stomach ali
Ct ss 4 r. spsd
@ ss % sns all an
residing in the slsSn districts
assanna sA IN S sasssat
ssa y nsl o ns
rents they avail themselves Of the protection this remedy
Ayers Cathartic PilIs,
FOR ALI. THE PURPOSES OF FAMILY PHYsIc,
ct e aon
ties search cleanse nvgorate every portion the h
organism correcting Its diseased action restoring its
healthy vitaies As consequence of these properties
once so simple and inviting.
Not only they the day of everybody
but many formidable and dangerous diseases The agent
a9 s
their use Ia the following complaints Costvne Heartburn
Headache arising from disodered Stomach Nausea Indige
tion Pain in and Morbid Inacon Of the Bowels Fatuency
Loss Of Appetite aundice and other Kindred complaints
tons THEY excellent alternative for the renovation of
the blood and the restoration Of tone and strength the system
deblitated by disease.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For the rapid Of Coughs Colds Innenzas Hoarseness
Group Boneh lncpien Consumption and for the relief Of
So wide is the Held Of its usefulness
OF Its cures, that almost section of
abouds in publicly known who have
from alarming AID desperate diseases of the lungs
use When once tried its superiority every other ed
cine OF its kind too observation
its virtues KNOWN the public longer hesitate anti
dote employ for the distressing aud dangerous
the pulmonary that incident climate While
ard been d. carded this has gained friends every trial. con-
fered benefits tie afflicted they forget and pro-
duced and too forgotten
Prepared By DR. O. AVER 60 lowell Mass For
Nos. q L ISL Cbartres street n o.
Also BY HAvILAND. CLARK GEORGE, MOBILIZE and by
all Dealers. d22 8m
nEMIJOHNH-IN STORE AND LANDING FROM
IL ship Bertha Thayer from Havre-
2boo Demijohns, of ], 2, and gallons.
w aRATTAA, ooMMAeERG 4 CO.,
DIS 1Gustomhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 80 Customhouse street, near
w Royal sreetFor the Cure Of Old Chronic Mercural
Sphitic and all Private Diseases without Mercury hndrsnca
from business, friends and
all cases.
The unparalleled which attended Dr. James
arkabe he has effected which
able by the most eminent physicians ues him offering his
services the confidence of the unfortunate The following
of the diseases termed Prvae and of which,
conjunction with newly discovered Remedies Dr. James per
nanenty graduates namely Syphilis primary secondary and
Nocturnal Emissions Periodical Affections females however
complicated they be- Diseases Of the Back and Lon
hRmmaon Of the Bladder and Kidneys Rheumatism Hydro
cee Cancers Ulcers Tumors and all Diseases the Skin
Dr. James would also call the attention especially those
who have privately and improperly injured themselves in that
secret and solitary habit which runs the body and mind unit
ting them for eher business society viz De-
bty Impoency The following of the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits of YOUTH
Weakness of Back and Limbs Pain in the Head Dmness
Vision Loss Of Muscular Power Papitaon Heart
pepsa, Nervousness 1rrabity Symptoms of Consumption
etc. Mentally the fearful effects the mind to BIZ
dreaded Loss of Memory Confusion of Ideas Depression Of
Love Solitude Tdity etc. Of evils producet
All persons afflicted with of the above should
not to call Dr. James and be at restored perfect
health let no false decacy but apply
save the awful and dreadful Of this
terrible nslady.
Weakness Of the organs Immediately cured and full vgo
restored.
Remember, The Medical House Of DR.. 81 Custom
house street.
from a. NJ tosP. N.
Consultations strictly confidential
PsRecentcases Of Gonorrhea cured in onr hours.
or nopay. DR.. JAMES,
I'M ouae Btre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

Puan1sr1c.-We find in the Memphis Eagle OF
Wednesday, that the previous evening the steamer
Uncle Sam arrived at that port, having on board the
redoubtable John G. Heenan, better known as the
Benicia Boy and his celebrated English trainer,
Aaron Jones, they being on their way to New Or.
leans and probably arrived some time last night.
This circumstance will give additional interest to the
following card from Mr.. Ezra White, which we find
in late number of the New York News:
Having seen statement in the newspapers Of this
city, some days since, that man named Wood had
accepted the challenge Of John C. Heenan, and the
latter gentleman having been then and being yet alb
sent, we, as his friends promptly responded for him.
by placing $780, forfeit in the hands of gentle
man enjoying the full confidence OF both parties.
Mr. Wood and his friends have not only been duly ap.
prised Of the facts but they have called several times
on the but without as yet covering the
money. 1t still remains in waiting for them, and as
much more as they may feel inclined to cover.
The sole object Of this communication is to satisfy
the public that no matter what motive others who
| talk fight, may be actuated BY, Mr.. Heenan means
what he says, and has left friends here behind him
who ready to attest their confidence in and friend
ship for him by sustaining his word with their money.
| E. WHITE.
To let everybody concerned know how the matter
stands, we subjoin the conditions on which Heenan
proposes to make the match:
LIST. To fight in accordance with the rules Of the
London ring, for 81 500 side.
| 2d The fight to come off in the State of Florida
Wood to receive fifty dollars the third deposit fol
allowing Heenan the choice of that State, according
| s agreement between tie hackers Of the men.
| 3d. Fifteen days before the day appointed for the
fight to off, the parties to toss for choice of the
particular spot in the State of Florida which to
pitch the rng the winner to inform the loser Of the
| same of such spot
4th The date of the fight to be settled at the time
of making the first deposit, which is to be $500 a
side as also the days and places for making future
deposits, and the person who is to be final stake
holder each man having the choice Of Judge, who
must agree upon third party.
| 9th. Either party failing to make deposit within
twentyfour hours of the time agreed on, to forfeit
| the money down.
9Th. Either party failing to appear in the ring upon
the day named, to forfeit the whole stakes.
| AS Heenan was the original challenger, it remains
with the party taking up the gauntlet according tc
the etiquette Of the r. to cover any reasonable