davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

WATCH REruRNs.-The only person In the
guard house last night, was colored boy named
Henry Mills, who was taken in by watchman
Degges for disturbing the quiet of Baptist alley.
by getting drunk and going TO his mothers
house and making a general smash of furniture
doors, windows, &c. He armed himself with an
axe, and when the watchman got to The house be
was guarding the door inside. The Waterman
was too sharp to show his head inside the door
first; but making rustlinS noise against the door
and pushing his spOntOOn inside. deceived Miles
who striking down with the axe, was thrown off
hls guard and easily taken. In the guard-house
he again displayed his destructive propensity
Tearing up the benches, he deprived himself Of
the best bed allowed TO prisoners OF his class He
was put under proper restraint during the night
and this morning was sent to the work house for
90 days. Only one lOdger accommodated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

WI NJ OFFUrr.-This young man, victim
Of the unfortunate accident at Williards' Hotel.
by which his fellow-workman, Geo. o. Streeks
was hurried into eternity, died this morning at
n inntInary, about III y O'Clock. A few moments
before his death we visited the Infirma,v The
scene in the chamber WAS truly sorrowfnI: near
his bedside, in silent grief sat his wife his sister
ana his mother-in-law: near the door stood his
two brothers, awaiting the solemn announcement
that oil was over; not far distant were his employ
ers, MeSsrs. Parker and Spalding who have been
unreIntting in their attention TO him In the pas
sage Were many of his friends and his brethren of
the Order OF Odd Fellows. The corpse will be
taken in charge by Washington Lodge l. o. O.
+, and the funeral attended Tomorrow afternoon
the deceased was quite young man, an ex-
ceilent mechanic, and highly esteemed by his nu-
meroUs acquaintance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
(lFFlcILAL.

" TREASURY DEPARTMENT, June 9th, IsSa.
Notice rs hereby given that sealed proposals will
I've received al this Department until Monday, tho
twentieth day of June instant for the Issue Of any
portion or the whole Of five millions Of dollars in
Treasury notes In exchange for the god coins Of the
Cnltcd states deposited with the Treasurer Of the
United states, the Treasurer Of the Mint at PhlIa
delphla. tho Treasurer Of the Branch Mint at New
Orleans, or the Assistant Treasurers at Boston,
New York, Charleston, or st. LOUIS, within one
week from the acceptance Of the proposals., under
The authority Of the acts Of Congress of 2Sd pecem
Der, 1867, and Sd March, Is5s.
such Treasury notes will he issued upou the re-
ceiPt here Of certificates IF deposit ~ the credit of
the Treasurer Of the United States with either Of
those officers. They will be made payable 20 the
order al such bidder bidders as shall agree 20
make such exchange At the lowest rate Of interest
not 10 exceed six per centum per snuum, and will
carry snch rate of nterest from the date Of the GER
tihcate OF deposit. The proposals must state the
rate oil interest without condition and without ref
erehce TO other bids, and contain no other fractional
rates than fourth, half or three fourths of
one per centum. One per centrum Of the sum offered
TO be exchanged must be deposited with one of the
Treasury officers before mentioned, whose certl6
cate of such deposit must accompany each proposal
as security for its fulflment IL The offer is NOT
cePted, immediate direction will be given to return
such deposit. Should any proposal be found incon
ssfent with the acts Of Congress, this notice. It
will not be considered.
All proposals under this notice must he ,e.led M,
and inscribed on the outside cover, Proposals for
Treasury Notes" They Will be opened at this De
partInent at twelve O'Clock m, of said twentieth
oay oil June instant. HOWELL COBB,
ie lo-dtJune2 Secretary of the Tr,..pr,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
BY }. G, MCGUIRE & CO, Aucuoneers.

By J. L. MCGUIRE CO, AuctIonesTs
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT
PUBLIc AUCTloS.-On TUESDAY AFTER
NOON; June 2lst, at o'clock on the premises We
shall sell Lot c, In Gushing subdivision of Sguare
No. Sal, fronting IS feet north l. street between
Oth and nth streets west running back 10 feet To
This Is a beautiful site for a private residence,
having a high and commanding prospect, with a
bie
Terms: One fourth cash the residue in s, u and
10 months, with interest
je Ii-d j. e. McGITJRES co Apc,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

A NEW BAND ORGANIZED-The under
"A signed beg leave to state that they have ORGAN
lzed good BRASS and STRING BAND, which
VIII I've STYLED the Nv shington Brass Band" This
Sand VIII perform for PaIadss, Excursions, Pho
Nc SsTenades, &c, call is respectfully solicited
5oHN WIG EsR, No. $50 9Th ST. east
r. CHRISTIAN, LIST St, Capitol Hill
FISCHER, No. 316, next door % Iron Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
Railread Collision

RocHEsTER, Pa, June l5.--A collision occurred
here TO dav between the trains on the Cleveland
and Pltesburg and Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and
Chicago Railroad None were Killed brt a nun.
her were injured =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

Two LET-Tho BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
Il formerly the residence Of Mrs. Ould and nov
occupied by Mrs. Wheeler on the northeast corner
of DumbsTton and Montgomery streets, George-
town. III contains rooms, with rack hui ding
pump. and large yard nTnamented with ShTubb, nv
Possession viii he given on the LIST of July next
Apply tO NJ. ADLER, Agent 10 I4.oo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
numbers would br that time have been .omewh,t

numbers would by that time have been somewhat
" how come you 90 70 fstE
Our opinion is that nearly ten thousand persons
VIII visit the ground in the course Of the day
nom Washington, Georgetown, Alexandria, and
elsewhere $3.50 =
Withers' Band, by the by, Is charming all the
strangers from a distance with their delightful
The hosts, Messrs. Beveridye 4 Co, who move
to be capital managers Of such pleasure grounds.
were, as usual, giving entire satisfaction TO ali
being unremitting in their attentions
There is a great deal of beauty there AZ we'll =,
Of youth, and the Germans. though very numer
Gus, cannot be said to predominant in the crowd
Nothing can be more beautiful than such a fes
uva as I1at OF today at Arlington picturesque in
agreeable in all of them. ~'>'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

CENTRE MARKET in addition to the usual at
tendance CT citizens, there was q numerous dele
CATION Of strangers present in the gangways Of the
market this morning surveying the stands and in-
forming themselves as to the quality and prices
ofprOvisons in the Metropolitan market; and their
comments upon the appearance Of tue building
Were hot complimentary. The attendance Of deal,
ers was not as numerous as usual at this season,
but the supply was ample, and of excellent quality
The prices are abont the slne quoted in the
star OF Saturday. II +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

MARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue OF a writ of fen
W iacias issued from the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court of the District Of Columbia for the county
of Washington and to me directed. will expose To
pnhIG SALE for cash, IN front of the auction room
81 Edward ;: Wright. on Bridge street, George
town, on SATURDAY. the 18th day of June, inst
CONNER eng ats O'Clock a. M, the following goods
seized and levied upon the goods and chattels IF
VIM. Hoffman. garnishee Of J. G. Myers, Lewis
Jones, and Il. Willis Pratt, and will be sold Ia sat
lsty Jmdclals No. %, To October term, 1882 in favor
"t y. +. OHutt Co. w. SEI.DEN, Marshal
Je Ii-ts for the district nj I,oIu,,Lia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

SAINT ALoYsIUs' CHURCH is now completed,
ana Is one Of the finest edfc,s Of its class in tire
city The dome over the Sanctuary, which has
been handsomely frescoed and gilded, presents
beautiful appearance. The ceiling is constructed
OF iron plates in panel form, which are tastefuly
lrescoed and ornamented with a graceful design
In stucco; and the sides of the interior walls be-
tween and below the windows (Which of them
selves are prominent feature Of the whole } are
panied OF an appropriate sober color, which adj
mlrably sets of the gayer colors above The
walnscot Is stained in Imitation of Egyptian mar
Ole AZ regular intervals about the interior walls
are placed neatly executed pilasters Of the CO.
rlnthian order, with graceful capitals which re-
leVe the eve Of the mOnotony which would other
wise be observable in design Of such macni-
tude. The windows are Of peculiar formation,
being composed of series Of ten small windows
In one frame, each adorned in the centre with
a stained glass cross, each large window sur
mounted by semi-circular Hight COMPOSED of
stained and ground diamond glass At the east
Mont are raised two galleries, one of which is de-
signed for the congregation and the other for the
choir The choir gallery is placed above the
lower gallery, and is sufficiently capacious to con-
tain, besides the large organ which will be place
there, seats for many persons other than the men,
bers of the choir.
On tomorrow friday night the choir belong
ing to this congregation will perform a grand
oratorlo, The Creation,) the proceeds from which
are to be devoted TO the liquidation Of the debt
contracted In the erection of the church On the
sunday following, the church will be dedicated
and the choir will perform Haydn's Fifth Mass
Win extra vocal and instrumental assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

MARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue ola writ of fer,
w faclas issued from the Clerks Office OF the Cir
cult Court of the District of Columbia for the conn
ty OF WASHINGTON and Ia me directed ] will expose
To- public sale for cash, in front of the Court House
door OF said county ,on WEDNESDAY the 9th day
OF June inst, 1853, at - o'clock H. the following de-
scribec property, TO Wit defendants right. title
claim and Interest in and to Lots Nos g. A. and s
n Square west of Square No. 695, in the CITY Of
,Mashington, d. C., together with all and singular
the improvements thereon, seized and levied uroD
as the property of James &. Coomhs and will he
sold tn satisfy JudicIais No 81, to Nav term lssg
In favor of Thomas IL. HAYDEN. '
w. SELDEN, Marshal
Je6 is for the District of Columhia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
Geergia Demeerat,c State Cenrrntian.

miLLkpsESiLLE, lGa.,) June is-The Demo
cratic State Convention met here ,hi. ,,,,nin.,
After efeCtng an Organization. Gov p,o,,n ~.
renominated Tor the next term by acclamation
RESOLUTIONS were adopted reafnrminr the Gin.
cinnati platform. expressing confdesce In a..
ability and patriotism Of President Buchanan
and approving the principles OF his inaugural
and annual messages on the subject Of slavery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
THELATEST NEWS.
D IelegrapA . the Evening stax,
Editorial Csnvestiop,

LAroErE, Ia, June l5,-The Northern Indian.
sotoriai Association met al Plymouth, Ia, YES
friday Thirtv-four editors were prc.ent recre-
sentlng nearly every pre<s north Of the w abssh
Mr j. c: Walker presided and delivered an al.
Sress, T. w. II. Ellis delivered an Grafton on
s ne duties OF the profession Speeches were made
...g The session by Mexsrs Bailey, Collar, MAJ
SnsE, McDonald, Cameron and other The
y11nvenuon adjourned 10 meet at Fort WAYNE, ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

HEALTH OF THE CITy.-fhe number Of dealt q
reported for the month of May in the city of Wash
ington was sixty-ive: Apoplexy, ,; brain. con-
gestion, ]; do inflammatiCn, 3; bronchitis chronic
]; congestive chill, ]; consumption, L.; ccnvul-
Sions, 3; dentiton, .; drowned, I; enteritis D.;
eryspclaS 5; fever, catarrh, ]; do. intermittent l.
do remittcnt, |; do. pucrperdl. J.; do. scarlet, s.
do typhoid, T. gUnshct wound. 4 heart d isease,
L; heInorrhage, j; hydrocephalus, /; hydrotborax,
>; mania-a- Potu. !; meningitis, ,; paralysis, Il;
pertcnitis, ;; pneumonia, =; do. typhoid, D;
premature BIRTH .; scrofula, D.; still-born, 81 sud-
den, I; not reported, ,. Ages years and under,
~; 10 IL. 2; 10 to ~. B ~ to Al III 30 to CO. q
I'D to 81 >; not reported, 3; stilborn, 3-tltal 6j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST From
of March, in the year 1854 and made to secure cer
tam debt due the firm Of F. Pickrell Co.. the sub
seIIber WI unite with Messrs. Cox and Risque in
the sale OF the above described premises at the me
ana place aud on the terms mentioned in the abuye
De LAWS RARNAR ID s. RIICK EN ano.o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

EVK KENT--A very desirable BRICK DWEI,-
u LlNG-HOUSE, on the Island, corner of Vir
GINA avenue and 18th street, containing "a rooms
TO punctual tenant the rent will be made low
For particulars apply next door tn Mrs. r.. r.. CAS-
SELL, or to J. II. CASSELL, corner of 18th street
MARYLAND avenue. in IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

CHURCH BUlI. DING FOR SALE-The First
~ Baptist Church intend either 10 IMPROVE their
present house of worship or to erect new one on
another lot; they therefore offer for sale the BUILD
street, between and T, Lot 10, Square 317. The
lot fronts 50 feet on 10th street and runs back lO7
the most substa' tial manner and is veil ada pied
for public hall or for conversion intn dwelling
houses For terms inquire, until the 18th of June
of ISAASCLARKE, corner II and 9Th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

EoR RENT.-A large FRAME HOUSE. corner
desirable locality. Apply to G. &. PAGE, Ana 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

AZ ARLINGTON STRING.
Tire procession reached the Arlington Sprin,,
Pavilion az a few moments past noon in three
anal boats on which IL embar ked at georgetown
~ ttC time boat from Alcxandria n q. them
IlvEe, kiled with the Alexandria clubs aud their
friends. accom- panied 10y line band and BIZ the
Virginia Saengerbund club fTom Richmond, that
,dHe mp tins morning TO participate in the days
festivities
The number of souls on the ground at half pasi
J. a. WIS abOut twenty-five hundred, thou. IA
from that rnom,nt 10 the hour we went to press
~, tam cf carriages crossing tLe Long Bridge
too the NiTlng, rtsembled solid proc, ssicn If
Tne different Turner aud Singing Clubs had
tsn its Headquarters al the base of souie cf The.
UrdIy venerable and speeding trees, the shade Of
wti,h serves so greatly 20 make a days IaStime
80 AsIn. ton Spring agreeable Ia CITY over
h 'atcd thousands
Arvund these EcedGusrtcr trees first orc Ct the
s.uL3ng tlIis and then another ydthered immens.,
,rUXdS - they pour, forth from their powerful
tir"af> t!l-ir notes If Ia rmOniUls music
throughout the grounds were gathered fami-
+. d"d social partics-!a:Le-s mother brothers,
SISTERS, children, and friends preparing for the
Us ~ lunch meal OF the day-SpreadiBs the ia
Vi'ing and bUuntfal contents of tIeir baskets
around. chatting and otherwise showing that they
Wee indeed bent on making most Cf the privilege
"a tS-aPins, Oh sGch searching day from the en-.
tf'atinS effect ~ IassiBg II ia cily's bricks and
Hi.rt@r OF indeT tie ieTy rays If a citys sunshine
NJ TONdyism whatever had manifested itself
~ a. the hour at which the star goes To press
TIE u 'iysrsal lager. already much AN American
-S a brennan institution, was briskly doing its
work Of iOoSeainS ali tongues without caIJsing
cuy heads 10 reel We regard it-Layer-as a
trds-Ud 20 the land in taking the place Of strong
dsIHk "a the popular heart.
of tine twenty five hundred present there more
'Hen hall were us NJ Il Is freely water on hot
NV tai vi one could not perceive the least ST n
q !HIoAicatiOn anywhere around. Without Lager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16
Nv BARNARD RUCKEY: Genrre,n,rr

BY BARNARD BUCKLEY: Georgetown.
SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON SOUTH
~ SIDE OF ERIrGE STREET, GEoRGETowN-The
SUBSCRIBERS at the request writing of the Treas
TO pay a debt due from A: P. Waugh in his lifetime
70 SAID association, will, In virtue of a certain
July, 5 sell at public auction, front of the prem
ises, on the 10th day OF July next. at O'Clock p IN
thereon situated on the south side OF Bridge st eet
west OF and adjoining TO the house occupied by John
Mountz, deceased at the time of his death. The
Lot fronts II feet Bridge street, and runs sout
OF that width 81 feet TO feet wide alley opening
into Jefferson street.
Terms Of sale ca h, on the payment of which the
subsc' Ibers will convey said premises to the pur-
chaser In fec at his ex pense.
;su-o,w,. VS. GSo1SX I,,,p }Tustee..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

The PRINTERS Excursion, YEsrERpAy.-The
daylight and moonlight excursion of the Printers
Arlington Association to Arlington Springs, yes
terday, was, Notwithstanding several drawbacks
aud disappointment, very pleasant affair
Owing to the failure OF the Flying Cloud to run to
Georgetown during the day, as II seems to have
been expected she would do, it was estimated that
the attendance was several hundred less than II
would otherwise have been. However as it was
the spacious hall was filled with large and merry
aSseInblage Of both sexes. The dancing and feast
Ing commenced about Ii O'Clock a. M and con-
tlnued at intervals until about the same hour D. IN
The violent storm in the afternoon seriously
threatened to damage the moonlight part of the
programme but, fortunately, il only had the effect
to make it all the more salubrious and ENJOYABLE
The typos are at their cases this morning, seen-
ingly none the worse for this EPISODE with their
sweetheartS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-16

By J. c. MCGUIRE Il CO., AuctIoneers.
STOCKS AT AUCTION.-On FRIDAY Az
y TERSOON, June nth. at AZ O'Clock. at the
Auction Rooms, we shall sell, in sums to suit
S5,n0 Corporation Of Alexandra Stock,
l.6G1 Bank ofthe Old Dominion.
Terms cash In current funds.
je l5-d J. c. MEG UIRE d CO., Aucts.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04
pp Gelfarapb.
Foreign per steamer America.


New York. June SIT is reported that
Gen. Gyululai has informed the Austrian
Government that provisions are beginning
to fail in Piedmont, and that he could not
maintain his position more than fifteen days.
-Four Russian corps d. Armee have moved
toward the Austrian frontier.
A French feet is before Venice and has
already captured twenty vessels.
Fifteen French men of war were seen near
Cattaro. on the coast of Dalmatia. The
channeltO Venice is blockaded by sunken YES
sells. Ships laden with stones are ready to be
sunk and instantaneously close up the re-
naming passage. Guns of large calibre
have been placed in position to command
the obstructed channels.
The French contemplate blockading and
not attacking Venice for the present.
The Liverpool Post says Russia is to join
Austria against the French in consideration
OF the cession of Moldavia and Wallacha.
Malmesbury cautions the English not to
carry articles contraband of war to either of
the belligerents, stating that the government
will not interfere in their favor if disobeyed.
An imperial decree of Austria increases di-
rect and indirect taxation.
The efforts of the Italian Refugees to stir up
revolution in Lombardy, has been sup
pressed by the Swiss troops.
Twenty thousand landsmen have enrolled
in the British navy.
The charterng of vessels to France, to con-
vey troops or for store-ships, is considered IL
legal.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04
To the Mechanics OF Nashville.


GENTLEMEN Il admit that Railroads are
great and good things, and l have money in
vested in them, though 1 will not admit they
produce all the increased population and
wealth, or all is depending on one, as some
would have us to suppose for-we have been
told that the wealth and strength of nation
depended on its population and their qualif-
cations; and Napoleon Bonaparte said the
woman that produced the greatest number of
children was the greatest woman, and l say
he that builds a machine, and applies the
stream or steam to do the work of a thousand
men, has cause to think he is the mother or
creator of a thousand men that can work
without food and never tires. As such,
think we and the ladies are entitled to some of
the credit for the increased wealth and popu-
lation and think you can get iron and tim
Der cheaper by the river than railroads, and
that if you could get cheap coal, you could
supply the home and Southern demand with
many things, and add wealth and strength to
yourselves and country, and the ladies will
keep up the increase population, for, in part,
have the credit for it. AS things are, regret
L reported how they were wasting time and
money on the Northwestern Railroad, which
put check on the northern sharpers, who
were living at our expense without working,
or had any interest in the turnpike, for it
causes many to think | acted from selfish mo-
tves. l have been ridiculed, insulted, and
told L might get shot. Thinking | was cor
rect, L have resented it, regardless of conse-
quences, and may have said and done too
much and am here ready and willing to
explain or correct, for l want peace AID
friendship with all, if | can get it fairly. And
as there are so many conflicting statements
about said road, think you would do well
to retain the control of your money until next
September. By then you can learn more
about things; and l will try to get clear of
my road, and 10 convince you and others that
am friend to Nashville, and have some
money and property in it-that L have not
lost or sold. l gave your Institute $50 and
some books and papers, in 1858, and 1 want
to see you and it prosper, for am proud of
the name of mechanic I; and L will invest
the price of the turnpike, so as to give work
TO them and the printers in Nashville.
Yours, &c,
S. w. ADHESION,
June g. 1859. A Mechanic.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-04
DIR. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

ER44AeS> DR.. KING formerly of New York, for
RR1R&S the last four years Of Louisville, Ken
lucky and who has devoted his attention the treat
of private diseases for 80 years, natters
himself, having attended 10 practice for so many
years and cured many thousands, he is enabled TO
all diseases Of private nature, matter how
bad they may be from njudicious medical treatment
or from neglect Of their DR.. Kings Dspensary
is No % Deaderick street, between Cherry and the
Square, second story where he cures all diseases OF
private nature.
GONoKRHEA cured without nauseious medicine or in
reference with business.
STRUCTURES of Old recent date efectuay cured in
few days, by operation which causes no pain.
Where Structure exists health cannot be enjoyed.
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution much.
SYPHILIS, with all the diseases of the skin, growing
out OF neglect or bad treatment can be enectually
cured in a few days.
SEMINAL WEAKNEss-Partic la having been
given 20 this disease and all :he consequences grow
ing out OF 1t, brought on in many cases by the de-
structive habits of inconsdcrate Youths and excss
sive indulgence of the passions, neglect Of which will
undermine the constitution rendering the subject unfit
for business society and causing premature old age
Females who may be laboriag with any difficulty Of
tire Womb may rest assured of Immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad, By writing and stating
their case with fee enclosed directed to Dr. A King,
No. 23 Deaderck street, Nashville, Tenn will have
the necessary medicine sent to their address, with
cessary directions. Strict secrecy observed ONCE
hoursfrom o'clOckin the morning until in the
ming mav30-ind&wly