davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

II The number of visitors at Saratoga this
season has been twsMy three thousand and eighty
four, against eighteen thousand four hundred and
si'ty-seven for the same period last year, showing
an increase Of four thousand six hundred and six
teen, ..E. ..r. $500 .F. --.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

n DUEL SToPPED-The Martinsburg Republi
can states that duel WIS prevented last week be-
tween Andrew f. Kennedy. Esq, Of Charles
Town, Va, and Mr.. Randolph, Of Clark county,
Va by the arrest of the parties. who were held in
@+cVO bail to keep the peace. lady was the
cause Of the q fhculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

" A cOrnpany q Zousv,stas be IN formed in
Ne" Orleans, Their commander having served in
one Of the corps in the Crimea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

II The city OF Norwich, Connecticut. is IA
nous Tor having furnished members Of Congress.
hefe nave been born in that place nineteen who
nave been Representatives, and five who have
beeH Senator's in Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
NI IN THE Italian STYLP.l

l'I TN THE ITALIAN SrYLR.D
HARP, PIANO, GUITsR, SINGING,
ORGAN. Sc.
Ilencs Ia the art of Teaching Music enables NJ
him to pursue such method as to Somplste4E$
the Musical education of even those possess SEx
Ing ordinary ability, In less than one hall the tine
usually devoted 70 the study of Music under the in
Il lsreEt instruction of Incompetent teachers.
Due attention paid to the proper muscular devel-
opment of the hands for ohtsI equality, agility,
the true manner of rendering Music graceful, brl
liant, aud expressive,-the whole combining the
same course of instruction as pursued by all Cole
giate professors in Europe.
IL Only a limited number of pupils received.
Pa{hes lshlng to make their engagements will do
well TO apply as soon as possible to
Prof. C. Il. DE CENlEL,
Musical Repository pa ave,
au 2s-lm bet. 10th and tn sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13
DIANO FORTE AND ORGAN INsTRUC
TION.

MISS I. STUMPF, pupil Of HEINFETTER,
celebrated pianist of Mannheim Germany, re- NJ
spectfuly lntimates TO the musio-loving cItI &k&&
zens of Washington. that having had many S2
years experience In teaching, is now prepared to
receive pupils ei her rs beginner or those ad
vanced to give Instructions on the Piano and Or
gan. Terms Moderate. Application ian be made
and any orders left at Mr. Deco nie's Musical Re-
pository, Pa avenue, will meet due attention. Un-
exceptional reference as to ability can be given.
H. situation as Organlst will he accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

FRY.-if the great principle Of popular SOW
eiAHis, how eau he get 1t copyrighted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13
DENTISTRY, &c.
DENTISTRy

II DENTISTRY.
DR. Us. after practical test of two years,
feels that he can with confidence recOm-<~
mend the Cheoplastic Process for in serting Sp$E1
Artificial teeth Ii has the advantages ofIO
strength beauty, cleanliness, and cheapness. Full
upper sets inserted for SIS. Partial in proportion
Office 500 Pa. avenue. SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13
Young LADIES' INSTITUTE
"A BOARpING AND DAY SCHOOL.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH.
No. 80 Al street, WaShingtoa. D. c.

CHARLES ii. NORTON,A. NJ. PRINCIPAL
The twelfth } ear of this Institution will COM
mence on Mond y, Sept. l2th 1859. The school has
steadily increased since il came into the hand of
the present Principal, and during the past year has
course of study, aided by Lectures and Apparatus,
embraces all ths branches of q thorough English
education, together with the Latin and French and
such other languages as the parents NAV desire
also, Music and Drawing.
'DiPl mas will bs awarded to those young ladies',
who, having completed the course of study, pass
also satisfactorily the appointed examinations.
A limited plumber of boarding pupils will be re
served into the family of the Principal and eyery
effort ma ie to rencer them comfortable and happy.
circulars, containing full particulars, can be OBJ
or TO the Primer pal. au 2S-eoIIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

H. DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. NJ LOOMS Will be absent from the city
during the summer months, usual, butl
VIII return In tho fall to resume practice n.y.
as will be seen by further and timely no-SGIIO
tioe. VISIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY
" BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
-, The DUTIES Of this Institution will be resumed on
tin { terms, may be obtained at the Seminary or by
addressIng the Principal
se2Tu, ,Th&S Sow M ]. NARROWER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

NOR SALE.-I offer for sale a valuable FARM
L In Loudoun county, Virginia, on most liberal
terms, containing S21 acres; or will exchange II
ated in one ofthe most improved and highly cult
waited parts OF the county. Convenient to the cana
and railroad. BENZ. u, SMITH,
ia a. Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situated
Georgetown, at the intersection of the q GEORGETOWN
and Little Falls roads, consisting of lG2 acres. In
sulre on the premises, or Off. RICHA X DS, corner
l<th and n streets. Wxshiugtau, ID, G, in 10 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

THEGRRAT EAsTERN.-As this mOnstrous steam
ship Is about to come 10 America. the following
correct table of her dimensions will be found in
teresting at the present time:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

A Il PRIVATE SALE-Several good and we'll
"A arranged three story FRAME HOUSES, with
two story back buildings. containing from to Il
rooms each good yards back and side alleys The
above property is located on the north side sfMas-
saohusetts avenue, between 4th and 5th SIS. Per
sons desirous of obtaining healthy and quiet resi-
dence would do well 70 call at No. 81 of said prop
erty. Also, Several smaller Houses on the same
square for sale. je q f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13
WOOD AND COAL.

M D o D.
F" w o DE. 4.
80 cords prime OAK WOOD,
600 do. dry PINE do.
100 do. best quality BAKERS do.
NOW on hand and for sa low, in large or small
quantity. WARDER s. STEWART,
Yard, 18th st and Canal;
seq Office, coruer W and 18th sts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13
MOUNT VERNON AND THE TOMB
lV1 WASHINGTON.

Twice Week Carl Fsvtke. Notfcs
ularly to, Mount Vernon and the ~~
Tomb of Washlngton on TUES-EsaS
wharf at the foot of 7h street, az 10 g. m and re-
turning 81 half past o oiock ,. "a.
Coaches leave all the Hotels and the corner OF
Peunsyivanis avenue snd nth ct. At sH g. m. Round
trip 81. ma 2-tf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-17
where do we Stand +,

The Bennington Banner Of last week has
some capital remarks on this subject ard
we copy them with full endorsement. It
well and truly says "the time has arrived
when every man should cast about him and
see where he stands on the great question
which is now shaking this country to its
very center. We refer to the subject of
the further extension of chattelized human
ity-or, in other words, negro slavery.
The Southern section of this nation has
continued to crowd upon the rights of the
North for many years, and every year they
have crowded little harder than they did
the preceding one, until forbearance has
ceased to be virtue ! and as we observed
at the commencement Of this article, the
time has arrived when every man who
breathes the pure air, so free to all in the
northern States, should ask himself, can
didiy, what is my duty touching this sub
ject! We would that every voter north of
the dividing line, would, with heartfelt
desire to arrive at the truth, ask himself
this question, and decide according to the
dictates of an untrammeed conscience
The North, although more wakeful to her
rights and interests than formerly, is still
too remiss in her duty. The trial and SEN
fence of BUSHNELL and others of Ohio,
for aiding the escape of fugiiives from bon
dage, is striking illustration of this state
ment. Such scenes, enacted in free coun-
try like ours, Boosting of its democracy, is
a deep, damnable stain, at which all mon
arches may well stand aghast, and with a
demoniac laugh, point the finger of scorn.
Notwithstanding Democrats
and all others who love our free institutions,
and desire TO see them perpetuated, how
long oh, how long, shall this state of things
exist?'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-17
Another Battle.

BY the arrival of the European at Hall
fax we have intelligence of another battle
having been fought on the 31st of May:
| TURIN, May 81. A fresh victory was
gained by our troops at this morning.
10000 Austrians endeavored TO retake
Palestro. The King, commanding the
| Fourth Division in person, and Gen. Cial-
j DIM at the head of third Regiment Zoua.
YES. resisted the attack for considerable
time. and then, after having successfully
assumed the offensive, pursued the enemy.
taking one thousand prisoners and captur-
ing eight guns, five of which were taken bv
the Zouaves. Four hundred Austrians
were drowned in canal during the combat
at Palestro
Another fight took place at Confenza
in the province of Lomelline, in which the
enemy were repulsed by the division Of In.
tantry after two hours conflict.
Last night picket of the enemy endeav-
ored to pass the Pc at Cervesina, but were
repulsed by the inhabitants.
The Ausirians have evacuated yarso
in the province of Bobbio.
AI"tHs June l. ne victory pained
yesterday has been followed by Second
victorious combat, which took place at six
o'clock in the evening at Palestro which
the enemy endeavored to re-enter. Int was
repulsed by the division of Cialdini com.
posed of Zouayes and Piedmontese Cavai-
ry. The King pressed, forward where Tho
fight was most furious, the Zouaves va;nIr
trying 10 restrain him.
On Tuesday the Austrians attacked tbo
sandman vanguard at Sesto Calende. The
fight lasted two hours. Our troons crossed
the Iicino in pursuit of the enemy.
A numerous Austrian corps d'armeo a.
peared. Garibaldi ordered the Nat;onpl
Guard net to resist, and fell back on Ta@n
Maggiore. So
An attack was attempted bv opr troo,,.
AGAINST Laverno, on Lago Maggiore bpt
without any decisive result.
Additional details of the battle If pol.
sro state that the Sandman right vino NO.
at one time outfanked by the Ausfr;a mss
who threatened the Bridge of Boats across
sesia, over which Canrobert was 10 efysot
Junction with the King. Attbis innc,nra
The Zouaves came to the rescue. ard ,,rnaS
the tide against the Austrians. The -
yes lost one officer and twenty men Killed
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-17

An Old Custom Revived.

On the morning Of the first Tuesday il
June, Capt. Deane's Company of Ligh
Infantry in full uniform, armed and equipped
as the law directs, appeared on the parade
ground in Cavendsh, surrounded by large
number Of citizens who were collected to
witness the revival of this long suspended
custom of June training. The beautiful
appearance of the Company, the rolling
dram, the shril fife, the animating bugle
quickened the step of old and young, and
sent the blood around the course in quick
time Marches and counter-marches occu-
pied the time till the hour of refreshment
came. The Capt. then generously treated
the Company TO an excellent dinner pre-
pared in fine style by Mr.. Walker of the
Cavendish Hotel. In the afternoon the
Company took up the line of march for
Proctorsville-after performing variety
of evo!utions 10 the great qualification Of
the people of that village, they returned,
and at the proper hour retired to their
homes exhibiting not only the appearance
of soldiery citizens, but SOBER citizens,
1t is worthy of remark that this company
has, by a unanimous vote, repudated and
banished all Intoxicating drinks. This de-
serves to he written in blazing capitals for
the gaze and admiration OF the whole State
1t is well known that dissipation and revelry
at former period, done more to bring dis
credit upon the militia, and to alarm its
friends, than all other causes combined. |
have witnessed with pleasure the appear
ance and performance ofthe Howard Guards
the Ransom Guards and the Woodstock
Company, and know they are deservedly
popular, but am ready TO believe that the
Cavendish Light Infantry will prove itself
equally deserving of public favor. 1t will
be recollected that it is yet in its infancy.
Should Capt, Deanc with his fine boys,
meet his brother Washburn with his noble
fellows, not i'll Court, but in Camp, and 90
to trial on the merits, am not prepared to
say which would "get the case, but | have
no doubt it would be conceded that the case
was well prepared on both sides, and pre-
sented with skill and vigor, and what
ever the decision might be, no exceptions
would be taken, but there might be re-
view. SPECTATOR.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-17

Our neighbor of the AyguS in his trouble
with the democracy, has finally backd out,
and is now down on his marrow bones.
lie has been obliged to apparently separate
himself from Mr.. Stoughton, against whom
he has been leaning for support, and now
seems to "stand alone in his glory" So
foul has he become with his own partv that
the Rutland Courier has cut him off from
its exchange list, and he is denounced by
every other democratic paper in the State
but two. The fact is Hyrum undertook TO
manage everything here to begin with,
both Church and State and after the peo-
pie had repudiated him time after time. he
gave 1t up and undertook the same lob
over the democratic party of this State,
but he is mighty thin to spread out, and his
latter movements have fatted out worse if
anything than the first, and he now "sinks
into his original obscurity." In another
place will be found note from Mr.. Bar
ker of this place. We of course take his
word that he is not the author of the arti-
Gle mentioned, but it he was asked whether
he opproced of it or not we are quite sure
he wouldn't say mol
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-17

We can safely say that business here is now
above par with them all. Our few Manu-
factories are doing all they can, full of help
and turning off much stock. The Park in
front of Chester House has received its
share of attention. and is now really an or
nament to the street. On it has been erect
ed a stand for the C. G. Bands Promenade
Concert, of which they promise us enc
every pleasant Wednesday evening through
the season. Much credit is due Mr. Lowell
of the band for designing and executing
this really tasty ornamen'. Trout have
been quito plenty in the streams in this
vicinity this season the boys go often and
bring home good strings.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-17
WIN. p. BARKER

CANNIBALIsM ON THE PLAINs.-The
following account, almost to shocking to be-
leive, was given to the Cleveland Plain
dealer by an old man and his son belonging
in Genesee county N. Y, who had lust re-
turned from pixies Peak. They found the
gold diggings a humbug and started for
home -
"They had been forced to sell their oxen.
wagons, &C., at the Peak, and therefore
proposed performing the journey to St.
Joseph on foot They had weeks stock
of provisions in tfeir knapsacks, and trust
ed to luck to get clear through. When
some two hundred miles on their way thew
overlook party Of five emigrants, who.
like themselves, were returning to the states
in destitute condition, and on foot. This
party were almost in state of starvation.
and greedily bounced upon the old mans
now scanty stock of provisions. They all
went on, hoping TO meet some Peak bound
train which would relieve them. But thew
were disappointed. On the tenth day out
two of the party that the old man and his
son and nephew had Come upon. died Of
starvation. They were buried by their
comrades. One of them was from Morrow
county, Ohio. His name was James Rich
ards. The other was from New Hamn.
shire, but the old man did not remember
his name. The wretched party crawled on
TIL the next day. when another died and
was buried, like those who died the dav
before. Matters were now appallinely des-
perate, and one of the party proposed thew
should draw lois TO see which one sbopld
be killed and eaten by the rest This was
done, tremblingly and silently, and The old
mans nephew was tho unhappy loser n
the terrible game fer life. lie was des.
patched by one of the survivors Of The mar
ty they had overtaken, and eaten by 5be
miserable men. The next day. towanls
nlsht, they met an outward boua RS,
They bounced upon the oxen and sIav
them outright before the astonished oVnsrs
could offer word ct remonstrance. T6s,-
at length reached ST. Joseph, where ,Isv
separated: The old man and his son sa,n5
friend there, who leaned them sofir;sas
money to take them home
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-17

HE FROZEN WELL TO DE INvETrIGA-
TED.-The frozen we'll at Brandon furnish.
es facts of such an anomalous character
that scientific men have determined TO ex-
anime and if possible find solution of this
hitherto insoluble ice mystery. The Bos-
ton Society of Natural History has appoint
cd a committee consisting of Prof. VIM. b.
Rogers, DIR. Charles T. jackson, and t. T.
BouYe, Esq, 10 examine the we'll and max e
report thereon. Uriah A. Boyden. Esq.
OF Boston, has generously placed $500 at
the disposal of the committee, for the pur-
pose of carrying out these investigations.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-17
A Day with The DoctOrs.

We spent Wednesday with the doctors
at Wightmans Hall, which was an occasion
of much interest The Connecticut River
Valley Medical Association is now fully or
ganized and the proceedings will be found
in another place. There were about 40
present chiefly from Windsor and Windham
Counties in Vermont, and Cheshire and
Sullivan in New Hampshire. We have
never seen a more intelligent body of men
| together The election of Prof Phelps of
Windsor, as president of the Association,
was well merited honor, and highly cred
table to the Association. The intelligence
and scientific ability of Prof. Phelps are
too well Known in these parts to need any
remark from us.
Prof. Dixi Crosby of Hanover, was also
leading spirit in the convention. At the
close Of the day he made very happy and
Appropriate remarks of congratulaiion, in
which he expressed some very fine feelings.
DR.. Weber of Charlestown, is a close rea-
soner and speaks in manner well calcu-
lated to carry conviction. He labors under
disadvantage of being some deaf but his
quickness of PERCEPTION goes far TO make
that up. DR.. Graves of Langdon, was
earnest in his efforts to help along the
movement. AT present he is suffering
from a bad limb, which makes him quite
lame. We may also mention Dr. Grain of
Springfield, the secretary of the meeting,
as specially active to help along the new
movement. After the adjournment Prof
Phelps exhibited pathological specimen,
which was examined with much interest.
All present were actuated by one desire in
forwarding the enterprise, and we shall
look forward with interest to the next meet
ing to be held at this place in October.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-17

PASS En- RoUND.-We meant before to
have noticed the fact that the Woodstock
Standard publishes the name of II. S
Schel as miserable scamp who pretends
to be an advertising agent, but who is really
nothing but miserable rascal engaged in
the d,lectable business of cheating publish
ers, and we now give him the benefit of a
circulation in our district. The Cdledonian
also adds to him list of persons who have
cheated them, which we give below. We
shall give few names from our own books
soon. Ii should be remembered that the
amounts due are small, so small that they
could be easily paid if there was any hon.
esty in those who owe them. With an
honest poor man there is reason for pa
thence, but none with these advertising
swindlers. The following are the names
OF those who have advertised with the Cal.
edon'an, and don't pay: DIR. c. w. Ever.
EFT, Boston; L. p. Crown &c Co., Boston
}. L. Sullivan, Boston; Wheeler & Ever
EFT, New York; J. II. Raincy, Troy, N
T.; A. II. Field, Providence, R. L.; Ma.
thaniel Noyes, Baltimore; G. w. Stone
Lowell, Mass; I. J. Page, Rutland, VT.
W. w. Jennes, Derby, VT; j. L. Mar.
shall, Manchester, n. H.; Goddard & Co.
Worcester, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-17
THE MUTE spy.
A STORY or
KING PHILIPS WAR.
HARRY HAZEL

Author Of West Point Cadet Big Dick - q M,
pest, Rival Ghieftaius,h "Smaggler King asyli "
bury Or Yankees in Japan, Rival SISTERS Nun a
Itisa remarkable fact, that amoung tbs thirty wug
Of people Of this mighty Republic Of the New World a.
but few, and those mostly learned men, who ars II -
great degree familiar with the history Of the wars Of ~
great WampOnoag Cheftain, KING PHILiP against the -
SITS Of New Eagliud, and their Indian allies Mohszs
During this sanguinary ruEgle, many scenes we're eb
Of the most startling and thrilling def cripon ana rs
adventures made By both the white and red man &c.
too wonderful 20 be believed I4fle, indeed Is kpown
the savag and merciles enacted Tivertop T
ton Dartmouth, SWausey, Broakheld Lancaster Dsrs,
ladey and other towns Of the Colony ana less ,,t ~
is known of the Massacre q Bloody brook an y, -
struck the hearts Of the eoonsts and ~,
the indians courage and confidence shau any evyu
the On the field Of Booody Brook 1.-THE Plous, 4
Essex band Of Beary hundred young euterpfinv A,
yenturous were attacked BY powetfai band Of an
ges, who had been lying 10 ambush aud ndi.crinalps.,
6utehered before they had an opportunity 10 make b.
Tense Eight only escaped 10 relate the fate their ca
rads. All the persisted that bloody plain by he n
tes tomahawks, waFcluos and scaping knives Of thou.
[ aud Infatuated saYages
The most remarkable and adventures q hh most
war, from the basis Of the Indisu Romance b.
HARRY HAZEL.
The characters portrayed in this work are the nsu and
ofthose rude semi rharoas davs and h M ~
embraced the history II the Anrosaxon or AlEoDpi
races, there heroisn more devotion as.
sacrifices more hardships helsh intrigue more ha
man acts subtlety and treachery than during ID.
terrible struggle which began IN 1861 aud endpi Ia 6
commonly known a. "kiug Phillips War;
The author has selected the most thrilling and iuspf
event Of that sangainaFy period a the time
which serve "a dtvclope most tngeniousY conrvvd
mysterious pptone that tail 10 enehan the ssrF
attention uhtil its full aud final development
Those who have ruai the previous proaac ons from tie
pen o. hkf AEkL do net require to be told that thsfs
no man nos living who compete with him Ia story d
this character lie stands nnryAied Ia his class u Hie
ure As one q the leading contributors The Fae Of ON
tHoH, Star SpaHgi'd Easr, Yakse PTiratser and Other
leading publications Of the day, fr number of Years be-
has acquired Popularity that places him front RANK
OF American story -NriteFs.
u Those who desire 70 this great Story by HAEsT
AzE complete should send n their orders a. TO
able US to make arrangements 10 supply then. Nhert
there is NewsA gent order through sm. We only desire
60 send the WEEKLY by mail to Outof-ths-way places
where there e 80 News Dealer when BY wAl, De
terms - year, two copies for So six months
sciiption, 81. All orders must he addressed
STREET SMITH, Proprie,or.
No p Beekman Street, New Yort
B-News Agents should send their orders At once d
the Wholesale Dealers 70 pseYsnt disappointment MA