davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17
AUCTION SALES.
by A. GREEN apc,;o,ao-

hy "A. GREEN, Auctioneer
InDSTORI FRAME HOUSE AND LOT
arc re NoSTa NJ ByTwEEx 5rn AND sTH STs-, Ar
SELL ~ front of the premises, nj o'clock n naIt
% bot on Square 424 having front on north side
gu nui.n ~ between 18th and 9Th streets west and
rhnhlns baSk loo feet, containing 2Sp feet with tho
improvements n which are 8 good twc-story Frame
part nf the city. f' ''P'"Nihs
Terms One thir I'd cash halls nee in tx and twelve
mnhI"s' InT notes bearing interest from the day OF
SAFE: - = deed given and a deed Of trust taken.
ma y go A. GREEN, Auct.
NARSHAL'S SALE -In virtue of a writ Officer
I'VE aclas issued from the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court ofthe District of Columbia for the conntv
oil Washington and To- me directed. shall expose 10
Puhic Sdte Tor cash, IN front of tho Court Hons Sc
dc3uy q, SaIn county, on THURSDAY, the sth day
oil Maf, lS19 at II O'Clock m, the following de-
claim am interest in and to Lot No nine, (aJ in
square NO one hundred and ninety SIX los lin the
city u ashington, ID. c., together with all and
sIagu,ar tne improvements thereon seized and lev
Will he sold to satisfy Judicial No. %, 10 May term
1855, IN favor OF w. b. Sheppard.
J. ID HOOVER, Late Marshal
ma II-6 for the District of Columbia.
~ WALL. & BARNARD, Auctioneers.
'hCSIEE'S SALE OF BUILDING LOT AT
Il ACcII0N.-On FRIDAY AFTER NOON, 9th
instant at O'Clock, will sell, by virtue of deed
In square 86, fronting 3 feet So inches on 5th ST
east anu running back 1a5 feet inch in depth.
IefIns One-fourth cash, 10 be paid on the day of
saei anu the residue IN and II months with inter-
trust taken and all expenses of convey ancing at the
expense OF the purchaser.
r.. w. BARNARD, Trustee.
mai WALL * BARNARD, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

- GEuRG FLOWN, ID. G., Nav ID, Is5l
The owners or legal representatives If all the lots
or parts Of lots at ground fronting ~ the south 10
u 81 street between High street and Market street
N tins town, are hereby titled that they are re-
qured, by an ordinance of the Cor poratInn of this
town, to have the footway within the limits abnva
state placed IN stat" o tnrOugh repa: before the
the undersigned are authorized and directed by SAID
nIdinance TO makH th" repairs themselves, and IA
which has a readJ boon imposed for that purpose.
Any further INFORMATION which may be d. sired by
those Interested IN the premises ba obtained on
application al the Mayors Office.
HENRY ADDISON,
JNO. L. ANGS,
al lNnnrnrr Iur...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

DRIME WHITE MERCER POTATOES
= The under ned have on hand a small quantity
OF prime White Mercer POTATOES, which VIII
bs sold at reduced prices. Apply to Army d
SH1NN, No. 81 Green street, Georg etown. mar rs
nR. GOGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT
~ is for sale in Georgetown by II. =. II. Cissell,
.. b. Barnard d Co., and J. W.SOthron. Those af-
hlcted with lnfammatOry diseases should give IL a
trial. See the testimonials In tho advertisement 10
another column. mar I7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17
~ f w A r II A n ENTS

~ T. w A X X T. NJ EN rs
AT THE
UNION BOTrLING DEPOT,
No. 81 GrtcH street, GeOrxeto,cn, DC
The undersigned respectfully announce to their
friends and the public IN general that they have at
large expense remodled their establishment hay-
ing spared 10 pains IN making every necessary ar
rargement for conducting their business systefnati
cal:y. We have introduced the water from the
Washington Aquednct, and also added thereto a
that il becomes perfectly clear.
% They IaT ,Ia,ssr themselves that their MINE
I'm addition to tho above tn " have laid IN A large
stock Of PORTER and ALE, from the most cele-
bTated b-ewerlcs in the United States
Also, Iaoo0 gallons of prime EASTERN CIDER
ties.
Prime CRAB APPLE CIDER, XXX PALE,
BURTON. and PHILADELPHIA ALES, put up
IN pint bottles expressly for lnvalids, always on
hand.
All orders by mail, or given to drivers will be
promptly attended to.
IL All good delivered free of charge
ma Z II tStatesD Army & SIIINN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

WATCH MISUNDERSTANDING Doyle was arrest
ell by Officer Chipey for being drunk and disor.
dcriyi workhouSc 60 days. Philip Wakeman. do :;
line an! costs. s3l5. Joanna Brown. do - 10
Nath. Chase, colOrrd, drunk aud ont after hour 3;
workhouse 90 days. Benoni Harrison disorderIy
In market do. 90 days. light dodgers were ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17
GEORGETOWN ADVERTIsEM'Ts
No. HERRING,

DOTOMAC No. HERRING.
Snharrels No. POTOMAC HERRING,
1O0hales HAY,
For sale low tn close out each lot, offerings at S6
per lnrCei, and Hay - nts per I9 lbs. Apply Ia
MA i1-dN JOSEPH Y. PEARSON,
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CONSIGN-
~ mont and now offer for sale, the following ar
tices, viz:
80 hushe.s prime MERCER POTATOES,
ln b6Is. NO. ! FAC TERN Ter RINGS,
10 hhlS. superior Virginia Mountain WHISKY,
10 do. do. CLARIFIED VINEGAR,
10 do. do. CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
BRADLEY d TAYLOR,
ma IL 81 164 and I66 Water street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

LECTURE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Mourn
VERNON FuND.-We learn that Henry w Miller,
Esq, Of Raleigh, n. c., has been invited By a
committee of the citizens of that State resident in
Washington, To deliver here his lecture on :. The
Eighteenth Century composed in aid Of the
Mount Vernon Fund, and that he has accepted the
Invitation, and appointed Monday evening. MAY
30, for the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

FOR RENT-The three story BRICK BUILD
ING, No. "a Bridge street. formerly occupied as
Arny's COnfactlonery, and of late by c. c. Atz.
This property is ia good order, having large back
building, Ice house and stSbllng, altogether pos
tlonery establI shment. Possession gwen immedi-
atey. Apply TO Army Il SHINN, No. 81 Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17
MARRIED.
DIED,

On Monday, the 18th Instant, Mrs. HARRIET
FISCHER, relict of the late VIM Fischer
The funeral will take place on Wed ne s,Iav afler
noon. AT 4 % ciock, from her late residence. Hai
friends a.d thOSs of her brother, VIM Guutnp II,
respectfully requested to attend without further no
tlcU. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

DRIVING THROUGH THE PRocEssIov.-Yester.
day, Chas. Brown was arrested by officers Handy
and Norwood for driving through the Sunday
School procession He WAS fined SIS 81 by Justice
Dom. The same officers arrested John Leryis
colored. for making a similar attempt, and Ius.
tice Dom also charged him IS 81 for his folly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17
MEN's DRESS SUITS,
YOUTHs' DRESS SUITS, ''
CHlLDREN's DRESS SURF, ''

= tHFIuFTNN NfhOOT SUnN,
O. NOAH WALLER Co, Marble Hall Clothing
announce that their annual display of Spring and
summer Cl1thlug ~ now ready for inspection, II
Is comprised OF an assortment of Genticmen'g and
Youths Clothing of the newest and richest desig ms
IN matNrlai Trimming, and workmanship.
To those who study excellence with economy in
fashionable articles of dress an opportunity is no
oned Tor selectlng from the most attractive stock
duced prices. an M2Ix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17
ma Is t. for the IlIStrirt Of CniuTni,
Wy JAS. G. MEG UREA co. AuctIoneers

Wy JAS' y. MctI blHIS n CO.. AuctOneers
rNRESTEE'S SALE OF VALTARIE M
PROVED PEoPERFT ON SIXTH STREET wEsT,
BETWEEN Il AND STREETS NORTH. AT PUBT ~
AUCTIoN.-On THURSDAY AFTERNpOS, Nav
lZth, a. 51a o'clock, on III" premises, hy virtue OF
aeed from George Men aUghtOn and wife, dated
= No foi?s l73 ct seq. the subscriber will sell
AT Puhlc auction Lot numbered twelve, 49, in
fronting twenty five (25l feet on Sixth street west
btween and ii streets north, running back eigh.
ty-hve l85) feet to an alley, with the improvements
consisting of 4 two story Brick Dwelling House,
with back building and bakery attached.
Terms: One3fpurth cash; the residue in 6, II, and
on the premises
All conveyancing ar the cost of purchaser.
CHAS. =. WAII.ACH, Trustee
apl9-eo&ds JAS. c. MCGUIRE co. Aucts
VTHE ABOVE SALEIs UvAvOIDABLY
Postponed until TIL SDAYiAFTERNOON
May 18th. same hour aud piac". '
ma l3-d J. c. MciiUIRE 4 CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

w LEWIS PAYNE,
w HOEESAi.E BOOTAND SHOE DEALER
~ BTtdce street Georee:orn. ID. C.
The attention of the trade respectfully called IN
my stock of Youths, Mems, and Boys'-dr
Cal :FSklN SHOPS. for summer wear: k2f
al of my own manufacture. RfSS
My stock Of PATENT LEATHER Va
WORK is also assorted and well worthy of attcD-
ton
4 large lot of COARSE SHOES ard BOOTS
tsultable for servantS) also hand and constantly
making.
IL Country merchants and others In want are
invited to call or address Inc at No. ~ Bridge at
Georgetown, ID. G. an ll-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

MOUNT VERNON VIEws.-MesSrs Israel & Rid
die, OF Baltimore, well-known photographs ST,
&c, arrived In this city few days since, and
aIter taking number Of fine stereoscOpic views Of
public and private buildings, and prominent To-
calities in and around Washington started for
Mount Vernon, for the purpose Of taking views Of
The classic scenes therenntO appertaning. They
have with them singularly constructed wagon
containing all the necessary apparatus. and with
an operating room. fitted up with the same conve-
niences as are afforded in their permanent gallery
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

.,yin,. o,,,,,.,,., SI3I .
diton to which appropriations for acts
passed during the 55th and 56th Coun-
ellis (Which are unexpired and still i'm
force. and most Of which are Of such
nature that they should be executed)
amount 10. Observation-Disclosures. 5j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

AIDES HAIR WORK Repaired, or taken 10
bsnsfsotory. Pa Az. near nh q ~ On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

REAL EsrATK.-Yesterday, Jas. c. Mcclure &
Co sold the following lots, viz:
Lots Nos. 10, II, and I2, in Davidson's subdi.
vision OF square 252, at 81 per square foot, to
Messrs. Geo. T.. Jillard. SanI Lewis and Francis
Lamb. We understand the purchasers intend IA
put up handsome improvements Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF VIC
4 hns, Guitars, Flutes, Accordeons, Banjos
Tambo-ines, aud Musical Merchandise in general
at reduced prices, to he found at the Music Depot
ma III 80 . r.. w. q. METZEROfT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

WEDDING CAkEs, very pretty and very cheap Ice
nreaIn and Water Ices at 8 So per gallon at the
fhIIadei pl Ia Confectionery, corner 18th and L sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

Tie WORLD's OwN, should be the title of tie
nIeonit"h, afterwards Mrs. NJ. y. Gardner called
tie Indian Saisam OF Liverwort ahd Hoarhound.
Complaints. IL is sold every where. ma l7iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

IN NEW GOODS
L HE Subscribers would invite the attention of
purchasers to their desirable stock of goods In
Ladies Wear we have all the new styles and fall
res with q inil line Of PARASOLS. Hemstltch
EMBRoiDERlES, HOSIERY, &c.
Also Mems and Boys Wear of COTTON
MESTICS.
With all other goods usually found in a well se
ected assortment of Dry Goods.
Purchasers will lind il to their advantage to ex
anime our stock, which will he offered at the low
est market prices.
MAYFIELD BROWN,
apIa-im No. 12t Bridge st, Georgetnwn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

NocH list Pollen NIGHT verloren. so says Enrich,
on Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

WE UNDERSTAND that the Young Mems Benev-
client Society intend giving pic mic at Arlington
Springs on the 18th Of July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

A LARGE GILT Cross was safely raised to the
summit Of the Church Of the Epiphany yeste day.
in place OF the one recently destroyed by falling
from the tower. At the same time was erected a
tasteful gilt lightning rod, manufactured by Mr..
Francis La Barre, of this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

BY THE ARAGo AND NOVA SCOTTAN.
A Battle Mementariiy Expected-FormsI
DecIaration Of War bN Ernnce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17
By BARNARD a BUCKEY: Geo,
FUTURE DAYS

BARNARD & BUCKLEY, Aucts.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07
Gayernor Wise,s Message.

- a.
hi9hAoSp' december o.-botn houses Of
the virginia hegiSiasure were orsahiAsd TO-
day;
Inc H0vIenor message Ie''9as 'ne haiPels
FERRY anMr az great ieng'a. Nspeaks oi tne
spirit Oh ianat,cism ana tno one iaes ol tae
ADo,ltioplst mhion mas see,heu W nsuuoa .uo
whole masses OF one entire section Of tho
country whicn enters into rehgon, euuoauon,
poiitce, ana prayers, courts Oh lusuce, anu
legislature; wnica mas tiainea up tniee geners-
tions IN moral IN SOCIAL haors- ., hsrleu "
tne masters OIL AFRICAN slaves IN 'ne Ohi.eu
e.ates, oae turns not upon slavery eisemhere;
mhlIl n"o Sen' eoni.ol' anu 'ounsooe .,o ah "hu
wouio nave sen' rescue W 'ne asSaosmo, tUo
osls' msLueleis, ei, anu 'rn.s1s, TN wnom haI
eou. ~ io,yn' s.Ssoo. s0 ar WV ns.sa.s,.
esJor'y wn oease ~ snyia~ sue oon'ous.o )" Ss
lal.n anu H ssaso " u,ssuio oui psAUe' a,Ino ~ I
suoy ouI nvos anu piop1fy, anu W SoP'e ho
10 VI on pro'oo'lon snu iselosS unust ~ ~
PHltes'ou iors ,., ant ,at a,ou NV Ths .sns ia
, ~ oas.nt;si 70 ha oomrrpr,;s.5 INV more Wa
Wv s.aJ " w St ;p.vI.s "nd ,,ro ,"s an
.Sa.a SM a'. oonn,;tt.S ~, Harns,,s Esrrv without
suSc. ,nhat g. .w.r 'rorsa ,han ~ daatb of
oa. n;t;,.ns ,r,,hnnt snfar;ne d,shonor ths
Ssath ~ . Stats
n Ia not 10 bo danisd that wa have manv
.onnd anJ vi " sincsrs % fr;suSs In tbe NON .aav..
% %oId,na statas hut The conservative elements
ora nass;vs hiIs tha fanaiical ara active !:
,hs fnrroar ,r' aro fast d,m;n;sh;no wh;Is The
,at,.r ara ;n"rsos;n With nmmhs,s and force.
wi With regard 70 The nsurrents. the massage
aava. r. ;s nockerv 10 call thsm monomani.
scs Tho jsader himsalf snnrned The nIea and
- mn, 49, ,rtsr ,,non IN a tr;eIa Tbav we're
n,or.,,aS Nv tha ar;I an;r;ts ne incani;a r;sm
% %wh;rb Jemo,aI;zsd numerous hosts behind
them who now sympathised with their deeds
bsfors % tbs world. Tbese men lived without
thsms ssIves i've ;ncl,rr,ne the risk of their crimes,
s snd -" wondsy thoy svmnathizs with them
svsn @ ~ 70 madness, and that John Brown des
n;ssd tha hvnoori,icaI cant of their pretence
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07
The Nc Bficken U University.

Ths special order of the City Council for to-
night is the consideration Of an ordinance to
regulate the administration of the trust Of
CaAaLEs MoMIoKEN, ESQ., of this city, who
died in March 1858. By the language Of his
will, he declared that 1t long had been the
cherished wish Of his heart to found an insti-
tuition where white boys and girls might be
taugh. not only knowledge Of their duties
10 their Creator and their fellow-msn, but also
rsosivo the benefit Of sound, thorough. and
practical English education, and such as might
fit them for the active duties of life, as well as
instruction in all the higher branches Of knowl-
edge, except denominational theology, to the
exten. that the same are now, or may be
hereafter taught in any Of the secular colleges,
OK universities Of the highest grade in the
country, and he accordingly gave, devised,
and bequeathed quite large real and per
sonai estate to the city of Cincinnati, for tn,
purpose of building, establishing and main
tanning, as soon as practicable, after his de
cease, two colleges for white boys and girls
Let good men be selected to administer thil
trust.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07
The branch City Prison.

The benevolent have for a long time desired
3 reform in the mode Of punishment Of the
vagrant women committed to the City Prison
The style in which they live inside Of the
place Of confinement has been so congenial
10 the deprsved, all being in one room, en-
couraged by the vile language Of each other,
that they batten on the relishing recitals OF
each others crimes and on the boastings OF
.heir special offenses. No wonder, then,
when discharged from Jail, that they again
steal, for they long to return to the great Va
grants Exchange; there they meet their as
sOciates and sgree upon new plans of villainy.
This routine has been permitted so long that
the dissoluts claim quarters-thus provided
as a vested right. Now, change this sepa-
rate the parties; give each clean prison gar
ment; compel cleanliness Of person; give them
daily instruction; put them to work. This
will bsso dlsagreeableto them, 80 unamiable to
them, that either they will reform, or else leave
town, not returning again 10 SO unpleasant q
plsce. Council hos selected place to try
tbs proposed experiment. The residents OF
the locality selected demur first they pro-
teBtod with threats; less so now, for we to-day
welcome to our columns a communication ol
an advocate.
Council will be called upon tonight TO heal
heir remonstrance Of the resi- stants.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07

to resist the unlawful acts of the Emigrant Aid
Society, which had prevented an execution Of
the laws of the Territory. Although an un-
order to support law and order. The truth
ought togo forth In connection with this mat
ter, and not let 1t be supposed that It was an
atrocious aet like that at Harper's Ferry.
This affair demands the interpositlon Of the
Federal Government. While tho scenes In
Kansas, whether right or wrong, have passed
by those acts are recorded for posterity 10
Judge, and lot them remain undisturbed.
Mr.. Crittenden thought that the amend
ment could do no harm and would only
occupy few days more time. He hoped 1t
would be adopted.
Mr.. Wilson said that he should vote for the
resolution and the amendment. When this
intelligence first reached the north IL was re-
garded merely as a strike of workingmen. On
learning Its real character ii was received
almost unanimously with disapprobation and
regrets. but elections were pending in New
York aud New Jersey, and one or two leading
papers In New York, for the purpose Of Affect
Ing those elections, made most violent, false
and infamous charges against public men and
the masses Of the people Of the free States.
H0USE--The House met at noon; Mr..
Clsrks's resolution being under consideration.
Mr.. Crawford made an Intellectual motion to
submit q resolution for the adoption Of the one
hour rule, It being evident that after Mr..
Clarke concludes his remarks, a reply will be
expected from tho other eide. 1t will be re-
mem bered that In the thirty. fourth Congress,
one gentleman occupied the floor for two days,
and hence his proposition.
A resolution was adopted that the daily
hour Of meeting be twelve O'clock
Mr.. Clarke caused to be read the list Of
those who recommended the circulation Of Mr..
Helpers book, and also the circular itself,
strongly repxQyative Of slavery.
Mr.. Clarke briefly reviewed the prominent
recommendations In Helpers book, strongly
condemning those who signed the circular,
and insisting that if they were carried out tho
| Union could not exist "Don't put brother
against brother, father against son. Don't
destroy the conservative sentiment Of the
country"
Mr.. dilmer offered a substitute for Mr..
Clarkes resolution, looking to the union of ma
tional and conservative men on the basis Of
the declarations heretofore made by Wings
and Democrats, against the further agitation
| Of Slavery.
Mr.. Curtis moved the previous question.
Mr.. Washburn, of ILL.,, moved to lay the
whole subject on the table. Negatived by q
tie vote. The House finally adjourned with
out ballot or any action on Clark's reaolu.
| ton,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07
The Election In New York CITY,

NEW YORK, December 6-1:SOP. M.--The
0pdyke vote is unexpectedly large, and there
ishope Of his SUCCESS. Woods vote Is apper-
antly larger than Havemyer's. The ballot.
boxes and polling places in some Of tho Wards
have been upset. Several parties were
promptly arrested. Liquor shops near the
polls are generally closed. The police ar
rangements tend to preserve the peace and
prevent outbreaks.
NEW YoBK, December 6--1O P. NJ The
returns appear to favor the election Of Wood
for Mayor.
The returns from nineteen wards give the
following vote for Mayor Fernando Wood,
Mozart Hall Democrat, 25,996; VIM. F. Hav-
emergor, Tammany Hall Democrat, 24,073j
George 0pdyko, Republican, 1922. Wood't
majority will probably reach 1000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07
es- Strangers and citizens requiring giftE

Gs- Strangers and citizens requiring gifts
and presents, or
Travelling Gases,
Dressing Cases,
Travelling Bags,
Rich Dress Hair.pins,
Rioh and Beautiful Fans,
Shell Combs,
Elegant Pocket Knives,
Carved Pearl ard.cases,
Carved Pearl Porte-monnaies,
Needle Books and Cases.
Furnished Portfolios,
Steel Bracelets, Buckles and Slides,
etereoscopes and Views,
Ladies' Bags and Porie-monnaiss,
Ladies' Work.boxes,
0pera.6lasses,
Rich and Elegant Garters,
Beautiful Cabas,
Beautiful Fans,
Ladies' Dressing Cases,
Ladies' Writing Desks,
Purses, Scissors, Razors, Shawl Pins. Brooches
Bracelets, Perfumery, Rouge, Partisan Pearl Drops,
Toilet Powder, Hair Dye. Hair Oils, Brushes Combs
Fine Soaps, &C., should visit
JOHN d. PARKS Bazaar Of Fancy,
N. II. corner Of Fourth and Walnut streets.
nol4-dwMW
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07
To Both Sides,

During these infammstory times, men on
sithsr side look at each other through either
end OF the telescope. Now Is the time to look
at each other with the natural and nation OIL
eye.
Politicians are hard at work endeavoring
TO disturb the harmony between the North and
the South. There is nothing worth serious
complaint if faults are not magnifsd and vir-
tues deprecated.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07
. "Helper" an Obstacle In Congress.

i "Helper" an Obstacle In Congress.
General J. B. CLARKE, of Missouri, who
was in the last Congress, has led off during
two days Of the present one, in spirited dash,
perhaps by way Of gaining time for the arri-
val Of absent members, In scoring certain
Congressman for recommending HELrER's
book, written by an ant-slavery southerner.
CLARKE commanded regiment of mounted
militia in the Black Hawk War, and seems
determined to take some scalps in the hall Of
Congress. He was commanding officer in ex-
pelling the Mormons from Missouri, and is
exploring about now for Ossawatomies In the
House. Yesterday, WAsHBuRSE, Of Illinois,
moved 10 lay Mr.. CLARKs's resolution On the
liable. The resolution was denunoiaion ol
HHLFsR's book as incendiary, and declaring
that no member Of the House who had recon-
mended II, Is ft to be Speaker. There was q
tis vote, and the motion to lay on the table
wa lost
The House adjourned without further &C.
tion on General CLARKE's resolution.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-07
Mass Meeting,

PHILADELPHIA, December 8.-Extensivs pre-
partitions are being made for the Union demon
ftration mass meeting tomorrow night, ire
spective ofparty. Cannons will be fred and
flags displayed throughout the day on the
shipping and public buildings.
It Ia determined to show that the conserva-
tive elements of the North are not passive or
diminishing in strength. Much enthusiasm
prevails, and the demonstration will be gen.
aral onc