davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-21

PREsT1cIANA.-A Philadelphia cler.
ggynan is now preaching against the the
alter. He seems to think he can upset
the Stage IS easily as if be were a stage
driver. ~
The ex-efice holder of the Democrat
has mt half so muc!, spirit as an over
loaded musket. He didn't kick when
he was discharged.
Ny numerous changes of location have
been made TO GRITTY the wishes of my
Democratic friends. SAN Pixies paper.
g Please tell us, Sam, whether you have
generally Changed your location to graf
ify the wishes of the. Democratic friends
you went to or those you went from.
The editor of the Southern Times
promises to dispose u the entire slavery
question Sin a few short articles" H.
says he has it all. IN has bead. Well,
We have heard that The whole thing was
IN a nat she'll.
The Lebanon Democrat says that the
Opposition papers throw sand in NE
public eye The Democratic editors
subailute@dirt Probably their sands
are about run out.
The Richmond Wing says that MI.
Buchanan iu=his despair ton "is ready
TO. seize hold of anything presented to
linn vii! some kind friend do US the
favor to extend tp him the hot endof a
poker? |
The Washington Union attributes the
decay Of the Democratic party to its ex-
cess Of great men, Cincinnati Times.
The Upion had better a%ttribute,the
decay of its party not to the exc IS of
its great men but to the shameful excess
Of its little ones.
The editorof the Enquirer talks grave
1y Of the Democratic principle Of ">non-
intervention and reads out Of the par
ty all who oppose. it. He talks like a
man who has pulled off his, coat and
would like to have atcI,ip Knocked from
his shoulders. Times. 81
We guess. that nc 5particular harm
would be done if the whole block were
knocked off.
4 Locofoco editor oxel1zz e river says
that a certain ne:ghbor of..bis=i is Gin bad
odor." W. have no doubt that all his
immediate neigbbors are in a very bad
odor, indeed.
THE editor Of the New Hampshire;
Denocrat.complains that alShis political
opponents make.a mark Of him. HeSis
certainly a marx ls.l that every honest man !:
ought to toe.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-21

EL=E% = -=
EFFfEers OF TOBACCO ON THE MOUTH.
-Bothsmoking and chewing produce
marked alterations III the most expressive
FEATURES Of the face. The lips are closed
by a circiar muscle, which completely sur
rounds them and formstbeir pulpy full
ness. Now,every muscle Of thebody
is deve'oped@inaprecisera with its use,
as most young men know; they endeav-
or to develop and sincrease their muscle
III the gymnasium. in* splitting and
holding the cigar insthe mouth this mus
Gle is in constant use; hence the coarse
appearance and Irregular development Of
til lips, when compared to7the rest Of the
features in chewers and~snokers. The
eve Uses its natural fire and becomes
dull and lurid; it. is u~nspeculative and
uuappreciaiive 1t answer mol before the
world ; its ~ g.zes vacantly, and Of
ten repeIs CONVERSATION by his stupidity.
-Scolpel.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-21
A SCAMP ARREsTED.-Spme time since,

AScAMp ARREsrED.-Some time since,
a nan named Denis Mccarthy, who lived
upon tie line of the railroad real Lake
Crocodile, suddenly disappeared, logesh-
TT with four mules heIrnyiny to Dr.. J.
I. Nolan, and d valuable negro belong
ing 10 the ]rai!roal company. From his
notorious habits aud Desperate character,
suspicion fell upon hin as the lijcF.-
DR.. Ms over>c~r got scent Vt him and
his prey, aud started off in pursuit, fol-
lowing him up through the State with
OUT being aUle to overtake him until be
reashed Washington, Texas. lie at
nee identified The negro aud mules and
had Mccarthy arrested. Upon the over
seer's return, a requisition was made
upon the Governor of Texas, and the
proper parties accompanied by an officer,
started off to fetch him back. We are
glad to learn that this desparado has
been arrested and will meet with tile
penalty of his bad behavior. For a long
time he has been the terror Of the neigh
borhood where he resided: committing
acts of violence without a chance Of
bringing him to justice. He stands a
chance of getting it now if there is any
faith in the decision oftwelve men, and an
inflexib|e Judge,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-21

The Democracy OF Bffenvii'e parish have
refused to make a party nomination for
District Attorney. This we do not bv
far Consider an uGwisSe move on their
part. The office Of District Attorney is
not n Of a political nature, and Demo-
cratic assemblies and all other kinds Of
political assemblies, can very properly
decline making it one for party test
Cen Organ, l4M.
So they can. In our opinion the peo-
pie of Louisiana, will Q come to the
cooc'usio" the Elective judiciary system
is productive Of great evils, and that such
offices should be filed by the ch ice of
the people without party nominations or
preferences.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-21
For Assessor.

Ed. SUGAR PLANTER Please announce the name OF
Camille Hebert, as a candidate for the office Of
Assessor of this parish at the next November cleo
lion. and oblige,
RRTIV LANDING.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-21

Ed. SUGAR PLANTER PLEASE announce Edward
Lcray, ESQ.,, as an independent candidate for AS
SCISSOR Of the Parish of West Baton Rouge, and oblige
his MANY FRIENDS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-21
ST. LOUIS, May l7.-The Mississippi

The upper s-rea'ns are swelling.
Mhe Missouri river at Leavenworth is
rising at the rats CT six inches an hour,
and is o higher than it has beesnnssat
any time before this season, and a heavy
rise is comind down the mountains.
MEMPHIS, May 1.-THE river at this
point hassfa|Ien four in.hes during the
past forty-eight hours, and is still IA ling.
LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE Ohio river
is falling slowly with five let six inches
of water in the canal. s
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-21

The Democratic State Convention will
teach them Che l0l) that their designs
are properly understood by the fearless
country Democracy-Advocate.
Down on your bones, ye luckless
wights, who have, dared and set at def
snce the authority Of old. Mother Dem
ocracy. She has dashed better men than
you into the traces, and you'll get your
dues in short order if you don't "cave."
You IAN all think and act as you please.
so~1ong as the old Dame is satisfied that
1T will do" but i. she don't think so,
down goes your applicant. Come up
you misguided "l0l and take your
thrashiug. ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-21

An IMPORTANT ELECTION IN MAssA-
CHUsETTs. An election was held in
Massachusetts on the 9th inst, to decide
on the proposition made 10y the last Lee
gislature, providing for an amendment of
the Constitution, to dehar the foreign
born citizens from the right Of voting for
two years after the completion of his
naturalization. Tue returns received,
Says the N. 0. Bulletin, from 80 towns
show the following result: Yeas, 1887:
nays, 1896. The Indications from the
vote as far as received, are that lie
amendment has been carried by a large
majority The law making tlyis question
was passed for the pupose of conciiiat-
ing the Know Nothinys by The Massa-
chuse.ts Legislature land to restore their
con nection with; the Republicanssg If
the Republicans reject the amendment,
the Know Nothings of that Stale, it is
said, will bolt, and if they sustain and
carry it, the German aud Irish vote will
be turned against the Republicans, not
only in Massachusetts, alone, but in Hin
OILS, Wisconsin, New York, and other
States. In either event, the descision of
the question will probably break up the
Black Republican party 10 Massachufet>s.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-21
Hon. GEORGE EUsr1s, Jr.-This gen

HON. GEORGE EUSTlS, Jr.-lnlS gen
tleman is out in a card III the New Or
leans papers, declaring his determination
to be no longer a candidate as Represent
taye from the First Congressional Dist
riot. H. says that the American party,
rs a National party, is l%etuuct. and that
in this State it. is fast falling to pieces.--
He says thathe has done al! in his pow
err to carry out the principles Of the
American party, while in Congress, but
without effect. That he struggled in
vain for the recognition Of the doctrine,
that. under the Constitution, the right Of
suffrage belongs to citizens alone, whet!l-
Err native or naturalized, and under no
circumstances to aliens.
We struggled in vain, says Mr.. E.,
the solemn appeals and warnings Of
John G. Calhoun uttered nearly a quar-
ter of a century ago, on th1 occasion OF
the admission Of Michigan into the Un-
ion, were again and again 'is~regarded-
and it appears to be concened now the
the vast expense of our territories, the
slap ne of their institutions, the %foriua-
ton of their Constitutions, whenever a
majority in Congress deem their admiss-
ion into the Union either e%xpedient or
proper) belong not to American citizens
exclusively, but also to alien emiyrants,
vastly out numbering the latter, with all
their national and educational prejudices
against the institution Of slavery cling
ing to them, and their crude ideas Of
government"
,Heis of opinion that it is the duty of
South to marshal herself under the ban
ners Of the Democratic party in 1860, it
being the only party having any claim
TO Nationality. IN matters Of State pol
tics, i is for every II to act as he
thinks proper. :
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-21
GoLB HuNrERs1S rAnv1NG.--A des,

GOLD HUNTERS cTAKVING.--A deS-
patch from Lesvenworth, K. T., of the
18th says:
D
A letter received here from Denver
County says that there is a great search
t. Of PROVISIONS at that place, owiag to
ths' great demand from Pixies Peak mi
.ners and emigra. IS which they are una
BILE 10 supply. There is a great scarcity
at the mines, andtsevefaI Of the miners
have died of starvation. Many destitute
miners are also arriving, and find the
prospects xellyytadiscouraging. All accoun ie'
from the mines are very uhfavorable.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-21

PREST1cIANA.--A Philadelphia cler.
ggyyman is now preaching against the the
ater. He seems to, think he can upset
the Stage as easily as if be were a stage
driver. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16

rsa -seasl5 - faA. = - .fIlSI''E7,s 3 =
- ysndenng mp fifth svepue on Sunday Iast,
1vas sonsIAst anss<d by The strnneS csn.
sduct q yosr aelisquent eoafributor, ssGharles
-4agnstns Hiddling, P.P ~he had ran feuI
-sfa sssious tract distribusor, who wss endsss-
bspfsts. : ~ dear hsotkss," !" said ths distrib-
.ueor, tsars you . Christianzn sssalsllf T5ll0
s4sI An not ,sgrsysIy replied the ssdouhtable
CAN "Daring ny travels in The Rast /
enbeassd -ths- Iaskish laithy esd -throe wivesI
Bismiii.h,Allah i jsst, and Nahenst Is bis
prophet ~ ~ se.dow nsysr be less De-
Knewisg ssss ny friend ~ . strict Romen
cstholiS That be had peyer bssn In the land
Of che Sup, and That his youthful years prsslu-
81 e1e idSa Il ons wits, mt . mention thrs6.
fewaeet Nth scme asxistY further develop
msntx Ihe worthy distribntor vas overioyed
lsi 1s1oiieiss he nsiie;oss - ssintiiss a y
Hi!dsIng'ssysA begsn tie attack - sElSas.
'fc.neot eepaf1 - psaoe, my frfsnd, until
thsve ssid word % yea..s So ysupes snd tie
Psess~pr offhxss uiNssp ->S SF
-Don'r enyy me, my ffiepd, ~ aid NJ 1tkey
ere more ofher thsn comfort ! sssore ysa. II
ss .,s s,.,S ,..',t ssss ,.:, ss sSs q sv' % a
The distributpr was tsken sbsek by this nm
s1pscisd prVpes<i, pat sgsin fssus ed l. Il
yoo would look at one OF my traets. nv uis-
guided fsisnd, you might perhaps fs1 sons
s-artn1g truths thersin- -. -, sf1,lel. I
sMsy 4 ssk uksss tbs tssst iissg,s susri<d
Nj Win gxavefscs. "a Z Appose va refer
10 sons Resfern hnis. skd I havs - ao.hs
thy oEuths srs yssy STARTLING q shat rsejon y
<SIh4 nn9zled disfribufor exnlained tkSt 1hs
49, - . srslieiDss tract. written seDirst
- - ealElnf sAsnselyss - 1obaplists. :,
fssp ~. tymoIogy Of the word, ssppe.s sHSs
they ara q secf s6o baptizs The feet issfsad Of
tie heed , ~ dser fliea1s I sheuid met NE
- l1tsFsrs st<h Neh elsseul eosiety :. :.
.sTte dfstribetor ezploinp1 list he eaIy ar
Nre1c4 Vss tkst Bapftofs fnnerss1, whilo p
dbap9ske snly spFink1ed. : = 9 = 80
sEisspAins9 being uext = oudilness An WSs
cni5jlpZ hsvss ssrusk viii ~ laeler feet,
4tr4 zfInsl{ deeln<ed hfa frn beliku g
- W5zI6kIbef npds e procedure. and kis -
q, o1mily s>ovaFts ~ Pstobnc(ibt1n1 hos-
tviss. He 44r6rsd so6sewhst Wien ks didSor..
e7sd that the same water Was ussd fox n11ny-
bsr of he unwalA>6. 1us phsn last seen by e
~ = - sIs!51 II 1s.ls; g fgs tAsA Asllsht-
ths sfsri< s11SzF7 ll1ss6zsSiy ssa,ssl 1dIs
~ - 5Ss,5z = - ~ ;sill
Ssss1 - ssis,irs : - I2rl16e sIosss slsse
:; TX s. !: s go:
and sfsss s1Rlyi.s tSs sths nsnbsfs vith :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16

DowH on rsE TsxxxssRR There ID
said be IN old farmer living In Red River
oonnfys Tsxm, Wsll-to-do In The world and hos
pitsble, bat Who had . most ipcopceivsble pre-
jndice against Tennessee and Tennssssans, and
tpsomneh thath would snot entertain q man
in Kansas dstsrmining q Yankee, By the pro-
nuneiation pf The word 4 Gov y the Yankse
calling IL keow. His word Ii calico, whioh
he says the. Isnnsssssans uni60rnl9 proBodpcs
Z. ksliksr. -. strsngsF Eidss up, and ,prcbs
sbly esks fks prviless q spending the night
- h.Aos3s. The old planter, bsfors ansuss-
ssIiso fOn hjs vest pocket ana sScriss
II 70 the stsasGsrs asks shat hs thinks a. iit.
"Why, thst'See1iker, sin't IL ?,'k he nsturally
rep(isH - g Hsng ~, sir ~ shogts the old
plantsrs "yoe' n ffon 1snnssses! sir! yoa san,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16
XIV : WAsHINGToN D. 9. FRIDAY DECEMBER Is, 1855

number, started for his rssidsnes, which Was
son AosdSd wi(k ths Psdsbdp1 p1lsifsaI tracts,
Snail pfinfsd eircuIsFs might hare bsen OBJ
ssrvsf hyibe from the Windows for DOm6 days
aftsrwards, and WEDDING does not often men,
tion sstraets' IN the bosom q his family. The
waste paper market has since fallen!
SDistTi6atoss. beware Il Charles Angustus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16

hpsrs ssrvrd in psekssss BY carriers q o. .
yesr,or y ssnss ~ nsnths no Sssil lssbssribsvs
ths Price % $3.50 . ycsF, ~ edrssee; - for six
monthes ~ for <hrec months; snd for less than
three monfhs ~ ths rass of n eents wssk. Sinsls
eopies, szz cxxs; IN wnpPes, rwo GENTS. = 3
UADvnfnxxknrs should b ssas = ~ olko6
oslofs = e'o3osks n; oshsruiss thsy nas nst ~
, ~ unkil ths nsxt dsy. .fss esss4 rfe7i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16
Al sslJ,s ms. wRNsLOw,. 8 49,
s. sss:s sss q aR: s1ss'-
IS OsOTHIN @ NsYRUPs

,.s prsssnts % the sstsation Of moshsn. fsr :, :
IS OOTHIN G 'sNsY RUP.s
>, -. !, = Fer Childrsn feethi1s, 80
e s'ss n r.s s:xssss .; (. a.
sa1kE 70 REG sULkrs THE BOWELS.
Dspssd spoa pskss h v i've ssst % ysurssIse,. ana
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
e rs sc sas
ss;is;::. :, :s,.. s1as. g. 8 ss:s.s: ].
sscrnecstdwINslOsvsslsaS sscr Z, e "a e.
49, g :: :, s:s sooTIslna s e.
9: - :::::,s ~. .s sYEUf s:Ss'; :,s =: !;
ssSssS Ssss1 q - n real s3sess ssd es3esi
s 20 @ ocs
sIe1 =. sen gtLysta1ss es vHxf w HiRs .pS-
.s ss. pc :ss ::sss:siss: s:.f q! s.issss Ssss
=: ;:ss :: 4 .:s - + 2
- ssa - sssa 50 viSk ~ Ia-snESus sOccsss +
s,ssxBQEg4NDg0F or exS1& hssss'a
:::; 8 a .!:', ::::: :;
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9: . i: - :: -: =. j,
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|gI y'SISs s., .s..ss,'s'
a.psv Ne e !: I'D -; - is:ss:'' s::'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16

WIPE PoIsoSrxas CAsE IN .FnAscR. The
Court Of Assises Of the Aude, in France, re-
cently tried young peasant named Sernat, of
Labastids Espsrhisreuque, for poisonine his
wife. The circanstanees were somewhat singu-
lar. On the 23d August, 1857, the wife, Who
svas young and healthy, was taken III with vio-
lent ymi6ngs and pains in the bowels, and she
eontinae4 IN that state to the 18th, when, AFTER
dreadfhl agony, she died. Although this death
seemed very sxtraordinary, and although the
man, on her being taken IN, would not allow
any Of her family or ueighbors to approach her:
although too, be had more than once exprSssod
to different neighbors desire to zee her dad ]
the authori6es allowed the body to be buried
without any Investigation. neither did they
pay any attention. to rumors that were cur
rent to the eject that she lad been pole ned .
Things eonti1ued In this state until August fast,
when Sernat, having board = peasant named
6ros csmplain that hs had o maintain an In
firm sister, cried. Why don't you poison her
as did my wife!" And he afterwards vent On
70 relate that ne bad got rid of the woman BY
putting arsenic into her drink. Gros repeated
this strange rsvslation to . Deiehber, and they
both took sn early opportunity Of getttng Ser.
ipes; he then again sid that he pois5ned hia
the authorities, and the body of the woman be-
lag exhuned, . quantity Of arsenic was found
In It. Narrower, IL was discovered that Just
bsfore the woman's death the man had purl
chased arsenic at neighboring town. The
3ny returned . verdict Of guilty, and the prisl
oasr mas sondennsd to dss1h.slis. : sss - 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16

CaANDEIL. SFTsscaT7E, e g A.. !. ,.--.,...-

0GO806xUW1 kk34881 1yA
CRANDELL, OPT1cIAN,- - -
Ne.1 90 Brides 81, Gswsstessa. .
fsseeh Hess .ishtsd: Psnscelies Cal. sAA
cred, and al other SPECT AdLES, Or
silver frsmss. ~ H-old Frames Repaired and
new Elssses set in them 70 order. :. no l9-ly
PHILADELPHIA pRAUGHT Ale Them
ere and friends In general that they have made ex
cos. u Sds e s He
AIE sics icr he ssss Sssi hss horns sas rsPuts
yeoeivinx two shipments per week in order b have
On band, and L vii Do sold, m whole
or hall bAfrsls, at B4ihmore prices, Tor, Casa %
delirery. Alive ssli this Ale only on cpmmission,
our terms viii be ngidly adhered to-. Satisfaction
aefsot Ss sivsn wisk,n q hours sHsr tappinS. -
pomssfie ,ALES,, PORTER, scd BROWN
ported. at fr9m ~ % 81 Spe{ ao.sn, deliyefed in
dria. EilsFs saf = ARNY& SHINN, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16

THE BRSr WINTER cL0rHING
can only bs found at
IA, naWIESENFELD & CO.'S
ODEON HALL CLOTHING ROOMS.
s,l'.a's s oyRRcosrS 90 .
slssaas DRHss sIifS al sfsIEsosSss; EoSs;s ksiSs:l CO,
s,,..as ovsaooSfs# #siksfshfF shFRiai' sos
81 sskas b Wsllnads adsQYEkGoATsl
suslssSsI sSsIs Ms5ssSEsss gss aIss. sS -,
p.x.s x,ys +: W:s|i1 @ Coz - = As''
.,. - z, at wIksSEN sfs fD Si'ss tS &; R:'s w''f
P oA' = P&Nffs ~ ); ;1aS q: ;Tss,:.ps! ,I
povs, a a ~ oWgG5FgssENFkLS 3 y 9 cos. =
!, :; 5Fs::'' s''
I'D ilfs = - Better shsa she Rs.ti
-. 81 wIEsENrEL6 s co.s.'. g sss''s'' :
3. ys;as s's S.'s' RsGsisfsx Il x....-
dssssssfFsIe dsss.q y =. e. "a c1s; y 4.
R4oQMs, RuckETs, Ae.- 10 70 s. - g.
3 s "a sA''f ssss:s:a ssSs:i:; ..a c.s..
- 3: Sss.;:s 9s:;;.I e:.; .tI....... '.s
Idcssn ns:ss gsli Bssksts . -
Il ,S:is S !Ss' DE- fsssS: sss.. q s''s' = se 80
iss ds.sn 5isstssas gB.:hsS; .sss.''s
g GO .ns sm s3S Tsi: ~: .,I ,MI;c.ssosrds, -.
zsa So 49,; peana fa&ss etsiz. a.i AK
ssi . Sofs2 ksnsl Soversss ssaa4ats q = ~
g sioss ssevs ResLiss, Saog s....ss 80
J::f ~ % .sAoo.sr Hs~ilsoa. nom Nsv
~ 1S:, sass ssS e esss p aAkeouh ! sEMMEs
.TaR,HBeNpON HOUSE,: ssr..g ? 1e.4 NsssI
;nfssIsss'6S SRRsssssa iaa ks;sgs sE
IA assss: - s s..s ss ss
ys4ienees o6 legulH, hetels SitA ths additional
ssS ss.:: s:a i: sil s: =:
III ss.s az &,
,: 6 i 4:
~ sss sss: Z Z. ssss siSstSisiFii1
xAAxlH6 aMo0o ~ re1ttfo oAAnIo In The Df
ssss.s 81: :: :kss 90 - 2s s
:. sSsss5 sks5;.Ess I. Esssss.
% sssy s3 e ~ z;
g: ~ W n ;sssf ssss s'':Es
!ss 8 6; q ;sss ~ M ss';i ;ss.ss
Ssaaa's % sc ssSse ssee,
g: S::; s.! 8 s 8: 8: !: s:
s. s. 9 8; 3 s. y
cruz E!9As. 2s32ZE :
81 SS;55F 5;5 FasFsi' 80 R7Fs "a :
g':s|;: !: S.: |;!;;; !! 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16

. PANS, Novsnber Is The bright, besutiful,
bat vintzy weather whieh has gladdsnsd our
asaal1 foeEy capital daring tkis month, has
eooasioned . prs1atnrs display q warm wrap
pings. The lakes Of the Bois de Bologne and
Tie pends e ths Tsilssiss gardens have been
ecstsd With ice, and the fAir frsqnsntsrs of
these fashionable pronsnades ere snyeloped In
yelyets and fuu. The varieties in styles and
shapes Of eloaks and mantles are numerous.
For 7undress, the garment generally addDt<d
d the psletot, loose in the back, with snail
eepe and vide slesvU. or the Louis Fifteenth
pelisss. The palsto<s are made Of black or
6rown eloth, With quilted ak Of The ASTRAL khan
fnx On the breast sod cnffsx The Lsrss slisrs u
Il has 1 small pointed cape, and the elosk fss-
teps ct the side. The mantsau Tork, COM
possd ef sfay striped cloth, 10 edged with
brown velvet, and has lappsls and large brown
'yelvst buttona There Are large sleeves with
cu6s, and the garment also closes at the side.
The fgNts@ssuadsnfy6lyst, ,fbrnS large plaits
behind with t.ssel on eseh plait; the front
and sleeves are. decoratsd pith lace and tas-
sells. The sleeves form part Of q sort of body
which is attached to The cloak underneath, and
which renders the hols.garment very warm
and comfortable fof The cold weather. The
Lama laces ara AmucA s1pIoyed BY our fash
ionable ssodGsfss g decorations for cashmere
and cloth elosks and fsbes. IL Cam5rei
, web, bsiss ness, dslissss e is texture, i
SspsS: a. K: ass s .ss.y Ss ,sssssss, ssssrsss
are the silks With plush msdallions and
embroidered borders. Silks Of all colored
grounds, have. . design, Of double wheat. ears
Silksof either black Or white striped, ground
hsve small bouquets OF roses scattered over
them. Dark colored silks, with detached wo
Yen 0owersor Pekin stripes, y the Hsvsst de-
s,crinfion az asferiaf for IA = fo;lekfe Tba.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16

q ~ CABINxf WA1k C. 9.
= " ( ! EHyffFrITySsso EHyffFrSo ns,@
WAL VA sAssahs I ls.. ssi.... ii ~.
:s:s 8 :'I: ss:
fsSsl:sds. wsshstssds. eidsbcsrd:, Esssrss,,
sss9cs. .Zs5pliW;ses Z Wsss and SssSs T.sis, sSsss:
=: 4; g :s:s:s & ss';sJ sJs: ss: . :ss;:'
0sO D sTRBEE lFR4 050
SsxrEaHAnsINss- ssek. sl.ss ~
sss l..s p srs~is.ssa vsrh.s.. "a sssls-
ES!llEA' k{5Ess, = !:
~ 'a:ss - = - 56 4R.rLAEF > 90. 'sas
!: = q s. s: IL, s.
i3:T.... IL ART lEcEEATloNs 49, -
49, Ss!ss ' Sc sylss 5 sss ssoiR2 Iss.,
ssl.s:: :..i;;ssl -: w.
sSsss $s5s 1:!s
So ;s - szsscSaS csS.s sssii :s'ss
s ss xIsh ~ 4 '::a.: -
b nsiI = asssisk q SpslsSsa ~.
- q -. @: 5ss % ~: - Stk a IS 81 =
y = $3.50 - = srovRss ssey1s'sssss - a''sss
n h1ee - ~ 3 la1ee Assse>11s seSsc1(.[
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16

oRs RsMThs ss, .,oIl s :Susa ". q The row
street. betyeen ID and u streets north. ALSO, tn
mr. ns shs .sc css ss S.sis On ~ trent
all the modem improvements, and Are desirsbiy 10
fsssS sRSs re- sr,issI. tissm Tsffl e sAtp%H p
Attorney g Law. No. 20 La svsnde, nssr 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16

- BAuf " WI
nGvos beea able d
meficins--U UByE n
a SlN oL q ~.
Acf cQAIi
Hevsf ~ Ns taeU
the eoserery, ,s0aFe
crne4f9o2 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16

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