davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

E-37 d" HUMAN FRAILTY, or PHYSIOLOGICAL hE
sFARcars" should be read by everybody. 1t treats o
selEnfced diseases and the results OF early NAL practice
tho causes frequently lead to uaGgpy Rrdges their
relief rnd prevention, with o1pious instructions as TO the
sure method OF dispang the Hgpings that ireqn ntg
take hold those about 10 enter into tho marriage state
The work is beautifully iusfrurd with coored ensravngs,
and is faugh with wholesome adyce and e1l ortations
Sold by Dr. BARROW, I5i Prince street, New Yoik-
Pnce % cents. Sent iTee.
SoIdby GAYLORD HAMMOND, aud VIM. .FISKE'
Druggists. Cleveland. tep6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
E.P. fNGERSOLL,
Mrs s. B. PAGE.
nitfao OF Arrangements.

AN OurRAsE james Dalrymple, and his wife,
Margaret, wers yesterday morning arraiened be
fore the Police Court charged With assault aud
battery and disturbance. II appears that Margaret
whilst her "lege lord" was "lying around loose, )"
had been spending few days at The house Of
Patrick McGue, an old man residing on Miami
street, and who Tor several years has been 30 Sc
verely afflicted with paralysis as to render him
helpless On Thursday morning, having just re
turned from the city prison. where she had been
placed for drunkenness Margaret entered the house
of McGue and commenced a disturbance, where
upon the old man ordered his daughter to drive
her nom the premises. While thus engaged, the
girl was assaulted by Dalrymple, who chanced TO
enter He seized her by the hair and inflicted a
most unmeroiful beating Not content With this
british act, he set upon the inGrm old man and
pounded him in a shameful manner The neighbors
inte fered and the Offenders were taken into Gus
tody. The punishment inflicted by the Court was
not light, but was by no means too severe.
A suDDEN DEATH.-Yesterday morning Mt
William p Howard, clerk In the Office Of the
County Auditor, was found dead in his room, at
his boarding house, Euclid Place." corner OF Eu-
cid and Erie streets. He had beeu whiting in the
Office during the day Of Thursday, and went home
al O'Clock in good spirits. The evening was
spent in writing and computing in the counting
room OF Price, Huntington Co., leaving thele
without making any complaint Of illness In the
morning Mr.. Werter, also a clerk IN The Auditors
Office, who boards ut the same house, missed him
from the breakfast table and proceeded TO his room
for the purpose Of calling him Receiving no re-
sponse, be got upon a chair and looked through
the opening above the door, and discovered the
dead body upon the floor, lying with the face down
ward and pool of blood abCut the mouth. After
calling assistance, an entrance was effected, whcI
il was found that life was extinct. although th,
body still retained part Of It's natural warmth.
Mr.. Howard was q young man, about thirty
years Of age and one Of the best malhemali
cisns ia the country. He had been In the city
only Eve or six weeks, having come nom Della
ware, Defiance county, where his parents reslde.-
His death is attributed to an attack OF apoplexy
TO which disease he was subject, having once sine
his residence in the city been taken with an ape
: plectic ft whilst sitting in church. 1t is highl
( probable that his severe mental labor during th
b. previous day aud evening was the cause of hi
death at this time, he being physically too fragil
to endure SO great an effort. His friends have bee
sent for, who will take his remains to Delaware f
interment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

EcB4 For City News, see first page
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
Books e. GldIiomtrp.
j. B. COBB ~ co.,
Booksellers & StatiOlers,
No. Ise superior ST., cleveland, o.
SCHOOL BOOKS At WHoLRslLE!'
J. n. conn q CO.'S.

VNHE FOL LOW ING sc HOOL
hooks sIo keps 10 lsrge sqpply eed .is sold BY gs
mo of the leading kads aud shows but snii part q
Z the variety which We keep
Mc0uheys Readers od seiioi,
Mcouaeys Readers New Series,
Hilaids Readers.
L.0yol's Readers,
Towuos Rsade o.
Wohb's Readtrs.
satgoanl's Readers
Wsbters Elementary Spslling Book.
McGufsy's Spelling Hook,
RAYS SERIES OF ARlTHETTCs.
sToDDARDs sERfEs oF ARITHhETIcs,
Rays Higher Authmetic,
Thonipson's Arithmttica,
Mitchslls seiies Of 0eographss,
Cornli's Series Of Biographies,
MoEtenhs Series OF Biographies,
Cotton Fiehes Series Of Biographies.
wanon's Common School Geography
wauen's physiela Biography,
Whites Local Geography,
Pinneo's Primary GIammb
Phneo's Anay ic Grammar. d.
Green's Grammus,
Btowa's Grammar
BROW = Grammar OF orammars,
Ciark's English GEaamaf.
Wells Grammar
YIELDS Grammar,
Bulloo's Grammar
Fowisfs Grammar,
MIrCHELLS OUTLINE MAPS,
PELroNs OUTLINE MAPS,
Camps Geography.
Rays Algebns,
Robinson's A COBRA.
Davies Algebra,
Bounols Algebra.
LOJniS' Algebra
Logondre's Geometry,
OlendorR-s German Grammar,
Adler's Geunaa Reader,
Adler's Genaan Dictionary, n mo.
Adlor's German Dictionary, = vo.
Woodbury. Gornaa Grammar,
ollendorf's French Grammar
Faiqusie French On mmar,
spiers Surrenne's Freuch Dictionaries,
Collott's French Reader,
Anthons Classical Series,
Andrews Stoddards Latin Grammar, rev Cd,
Andrews Laia Reader,
Bulion's Latin.SeriOs,
Anthon's Latin Dictionary,
Andrews Latin Dictionary,
Arnoll's Latin Prose,
Ariod's Latin Series Of Books
Eiddo SCOTS Greek Lexicon,
CTosby's Crock Grammu aud Lessons,
Dullions Greek Series,
Wells Philosophy,
Olmaed's Phisosophy,
Quaekonho.' Philosophy tuewl
| pnrkers Philosophy,
Comstoeks Philosophy,
| Porter's Chemistry,
silHmanS Chemistry,
| Siockhnrdts Chemistry,
Wob' Chemistry
| Cutters PhysioiOey q w9rks)
Heokors Physiology (new)
Crttendon's Book-k kooling.
uirs Bookkeeping,
Fulton X EastmAn's Book oping,
Jonos' BOok-kee. lug,
Websters Primary Dictionary,
Webstsrs Common School Diotionery
Websters High School Dictionary,
webstots Count,ng ng- House Dictionary,
wEBsTERs UNABBIDGED DICTIONARY, ne
| edrinn,
spencet's Writing Books,
iays1n, Duuton Scrhner's Writing Books,
Msrkham's History OF England,
/ lads School Histories.
| Lossinss U s History.
| Quack0nbos' Course Of Composition,
Quaol oobos' lst Lesson ia Composition,
Sargoants Standard Speaker.
Puinam's Elonutinu,
ltows' Elocutiuntsts tnew)
The Now York Speaker,
KiJds ocution,
Parker Aids TO Composition,
SCHOOL STATION ERY
Whiting Books with COPIES aud without.
C0mdosition Books,
Sch ,ol Re eyisloiH,
Bketch Books.
Gllotts SO Pens q do1 In bo1)
Giliotts School Pons, a doz In box
Gillols 10 Pens Il doz in a boI)
s hOlais Record.
Blank for Spelling EeXorcis,s.
Black Board Crayuns
SchO1l lnkstands.
States,
Ponhollers. Pencils aud Rubber.
Portfolios
Maynard Noyes LUX, small bottles
q in. com a. CO.,
a D)oksellou aud staiiJnofs, Cleveland, {
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

te5- See advertisement of DR.. sanfords Liver
nvlgOrator
~ For the best qualities Of Segars, Tobacco
and Snuff, go 10 B G. Dietz, III Superior st.
SILVER Soar i--siLvER Soar For cleaning
silver and plated ware, glass, mirrors, marble
nantes, &o.-Another lot just received by
Fogo ENswoRTH A Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
BY TELEGRAPH.

Reported blythe Union Telegtaph,
oFficE, wARiNo's BLOCK, CORNER oF BANK AMI
or. CLAIR sTREKTa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
That Professor Weeds Hair RsAtOraliIs
WILL PRESRVE INPALLIBLY

Thal Pf0leSS0f WO0uA Hair KeAl0fallie
WILL PRESRVE INBALLIBLYi
w tho eros and eol@T q tss hsiT 4 SsSd two Or
ors M cover tes bald wh va s , 9ys % %eressss
INC ln make q u3's ~, ian s pqsssiia hbs ih a5 ei.
sss shon Judges Atofnsis 2, ,etOrs, esigymea,
M eSaT i6s WS bear Testimony that we do Say TOO
@09f aanE q " s2 sRovl Gsa g GSaTss co No SS 1851
PRoT o, wooD-Dear W Soni9 ,iTS lai ssnlaiss
s effects wedeu wo ieel II our duty g you and
Y 6ST Iitls soas head lor some ,imS had Ss s'fsssh
with sores, and sms called u sea'e head The
seeing R sSaarsss, avissd 70 s,s yoar Restorative
snd tat G All oaf snds vsry isw resossd
the disease snfuy aud answ en1 lahaisht gr9P q ha
hsallhy sP and a. lsEsnsn @ e5ep q 9s as "A C,asT
9hid We can lheisio g. aha 40 asiel{ - }1ei ~
scalp aud hair. Wear years ,es1se' t,illy
skaAE Il a. hhissfi hHhiiSsasisSoFaGh.
pApF WooD-DuaT Sui haif had, let g'erAi lssssl
boen becoming pre- utufay gray accompanied ~ hnlhh-
nsss which rendered the odasant application OF Oh
" s.ss' two %onhs oas Sss IN S sSSdss
and beyirg cont. qsd s M within the s5ss Sa Sssas
and ssre gTe1 ~ he pTeerIsd 70 lhee ni s
PeaS1d n sS sa siols ior even toilet
uhether 70 Pe used a. bs Yos 6svs ssr
az sion rol- 9 we srs''an any doaS' of ''s
PSriorninG all that Is olAim'a for siaa q sYMoNDs,
Shsia1wsldo wdo8 bSSr bSS 81 q, the advice Of issd Of
ms had hsgP g'isE oe5 hsi5 Rs.p5sss ~
err nrir 10 M head out NVW ny haiI he4
eeer nj rroa deal ker than oVort WAS Nolhne but
dsv and y fmnathy that n 20 eommoncate 70 others
I'm fo nfict0d ~ havu hue would induce me 90 give
his public NJ gdsolno II The benefit hase Teeetqd
tro,u PIOL Woods Hair hes,aF4tve, -
a, n, JACoks.
The Restorative IL put W ~ otles Of three sles u.
LRae medium and tuall; the muaN holds plntl aAe
resls l0F dollar psT bo,,e he mstgm hsi9i .ls
tvantyuer proportion tAan me amaA W. ~
lo Two dolars per bottle; De AIse holds qaA ~ -
Ia PROPORTION aad Iaian iaf thfee Aeiian -
OF wooD co ,Prophstals, No "a HrOAa~aF, \
Vorl. aaI NJ llA Narkat alIaut hi A1ula, NO
Ipd .aldby AZ DIuegiAs aaa Haaey ooodh oealss'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

HoLLowAY's Pulls Yellow Fever, the
soourge Of southorn portion Of the States cured and
prevented by the timely Of this gieBt antebre reme
dy out the hidden Of this dire disease by
its action on the diseased liver and recognizes the vital
su.rs.;ss d, q .r rsrpnvipp the c,ut asiou itself
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

STATE DISTRICT CoURT-Mountford Samuel
stokely, of steubenville and Harrison Daniel Paul
of Cleveland, were admitted 10 practice,
City of Cleveland vs. Fuller; Error 70 Common
Pleas. Judgment of Common Pleas affirmed. Full
Ter had obtained judgm ont against the city for
$3.50, damages and costs of suit, for damages 10
bis property by the standing water on Euclid
street
Scott vs. Kendall & Co Error TO Common
Pleas. Judgment Of Common Pleas affirmed
Hubbell ct al vs. Olell ct al. Judgement for
plaintiffs.
Forest City Iron Works vs.. Geo II. ReRton OF
al, survivors, &c; in which the virtue Of the Rem
ton Process for Making Iron Is involved On
trial.
Police UoURT-BEFoRE JUDGE LAwRENcE.-
The following cases were disposed of by Judge
Lawrence yesterday morning
Mary Fisher, assault aud battery, fned $40 and
costs
J Daniel Abbot. petit larceny, sentence reserved
/ Michael Burns, keeping disordary house, fined
| 81 and costs.
James Dauymple, assault and battery, fined 500
and costs aud sent to the dungeon ten days on bread
and water,
Margaret DalrympIe, disturbance fined $40 and
costa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

TU RPENTIN E-inVoioe received
II week y, and selling a. y low hfures
-. sfhOhG AHMSTEONe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

ZINC PAINT-20,00O lbs. dry and
sTRoNo ARNTRoNe,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

N EAISfOOT OLA nice, fresh
IN ar icle sold NJ vho'csa and retail bv
nugi7 10 sSpsriot-.,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

PUTTY-l5 600 lbs. bladder and bulk
=. STRONG ARMSTRONG,
anelt 100 >uperiol =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

M HlrE lkAD-20, 600 lbs. con
w stantly on hand OF an tha tsritua mnnulnciuraa
nnrla = - .....Ln :.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

E50DR. JAS MoCLINTocKs PEcToRAL SYRUP
Science and fact alike guaranty the mmeasurabe supe-
rorty Of this remedy every other prescribed for con
frmed coush oppression Of he chest bronchial difficulties
and consumpton When all other modiciLus have failed
in this there is hope, safety, life
Price 81 90. sold by WM. FiSKE, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

TANNERS OlL-Bank, Shore and
Il Straight Cod Liver OH. ~ the Iowe.t price
STkON0 \ ARMSTRONG,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

SHAW ING, HAIR w liNdt az
FOR ALL TONSORIAh OPERA
II uOns-
HAIR CUTTING. DRESSING OR DYEIHo,
And fur Iururious SHAVING IN cool, Rleasaul
ELEGANT ROOMS, goto ..,,,,,,,,,.
Establishment undoR tho AusTcAR, ala,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01
GEORGETOWN.


GEORGETOWN, August 1859
Justice Reaver, in the absence of the Coron r,
held an inquest yesterday morning over the body
q colored youth by the nss1sof Dsniel Tianey,
found in the Canal, near the Old Msson fbundry.
II appeared that on Saturday he had been drink
ing rafber too freely, and in company wtha com.
panion vent Mimmng near the WASTE gate,
and wssa identauy drown& Ths1ary fetnrned
verdict Of sccideshl dIowhfag Ne bore very
excellent reputation, and mad for some time pre-
yieus to his death served steward or armorer to
the Potomac Light Infantry.
We have been requested by persons deeply in
terested 70 call the attention OF the Directors of
the Canal Company TO the worse than useless con.
ditioD of that portion of the Washington Canal
/ lying sbetween the basin andFthe m6uth Of the
fiber Creek. Many portions Of IL have become
so completely filled up that it is utterly mpossi bic
for boats Of any Kind WIN any cargo ON board 70
pass through 1t. The difficulty, we are assured
not only causes those engaged in transportina
stone and other articles to Washington, by way d
the Canal, serious Inconvenience and loss of Il me
but subjects them to very considerable expense I'm
the way Of towage, as every cargo has to be ked
out into the river and taken round by G usborough
point by atug before it can reach the Tiber or
may desire to land it. We certainly think tina,
the Canal Company ought to make an effort te
remedy the evil. -...
| The German Turner'S. of this city, are making
arrangements for grand Picnic, accompanied
with the usual interesting gynnastic exescfsss, a
Arlington Spring, on Monday, the 18th instant
Particulars in advertisement hereafter
| An error occurred in our notice of receipts Of
tolls on the Canal for the portion of the year end
ing on the 3lst of July, in letter of Saturday
| which 1t IL proper that we should correct. L
should have been S62, 7S6, Instead Of ST., 7s6.
Quite a late visitor was taken ND by some gen
tiemen at the Little Falls yesterday morning. A
| fine white shad some Is inches long
| We have rarely, IL ever, seen the streets of ou
city present at this season of the year. decided
ly clean appearance, and the vacant lots SO ciea
| OF thistles and other nOxous weeds. To this w,
presume In great measure, may be attributed
the excellent health that prevails among our citi
| Zens. 49, .r-- =
We have nothing worth of note from the Elou
ana train market, since our report Of Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01
Personal,

Wiilards e0"' '
-. Hon. ID. l.. Yulee. United States Sen,to,
from the State Of Florida and chairman of m,
senate Committee on Post Offices and Post oads
IL in Warrington.
Although the French language 10 USUALLY
that OF diplomacy. letter-writer learns that GU,
OF courtesy to the Emperor of Austria NAPOLEON
III, spoke In German during their interviews
80: Mr.. Bigelow writes from Paris 10 the Eve.
ming f"st that 1t is now quite probable that day
VIII soon be fixed for Louis Napoleon: coroDati on
the rope coming TO Paris to ohiciate.
Madame Jenny Lind Goldsc hmidt is to visit
ireland IN the Autumn, for the purpose of singing
IN oratorios. She intends giving the Messiah, >
iof the dement, OF the Mercer's Hospital, in Dublin
,, The Tribune IL informed that the Rev
Wluam L. Haley, Of Washington. has been
spehdin few days with his friends, the Hon.
Dan,ei r. sickles and lady, at their country seat
at Bloomingdale.
80. Mr.. Raymond writes from Paris to the
Times on the lith of July: 81 Theodore Parker has
gone to Switzerland and Mr.. Sumner to England
nov Seward is in Russia. Mr.. Bigclow, of the
Evening Post, starts to-day for Switzerland ara
Germany with his family y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01

u In dispatch published In the New York
Herald Of Saturday, the Mexican Minister, NJ
Mata denies the truth Of the statement pbe
TO New York from this city. that his despate hes
(Which Were sent TO New York, instead Of being
RENTED to this city as addressed were delivered
win their seals broken The friction which let
ters are subject to in transit caused the
Of one Of tine borders Of the envelope but neither
were the seals broken there in the state OF
the package which the dispatches form anything
that could cause the most remote suspicion that
there had been any attempt to open them. He
adds that as the fact referred to 10 of great import
ance' he deems 1t to be his duty to make this de-
NAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01

PUNCH on THE ARMIsrIcE.-The last number
OF Punch has good engraving apropos of the
armistice in Italy, which preceded the peace
LOUIS Napoleon and Francis Joseph are represent
ed In cockpit, each fighting his own eagle.
he Austrian bird, which has two heads, has evil
dentiy come OF second best. The Gallo bird
looks as If 1t could bear one more set-to. Napo-
leon, who is second to his own bird. looks anx
lousy at Francis Joseph, and says. ''wen brother,
haven they had almost enough of this,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01

E1rRAoRDiSART DROUGHT IN SCorLAND-Ac-
counts from Scotland state that the drought during
May and part Of June was more severe than du-
ring any past year since 1896. The rivers Earn
and Fay Were nearly dry-the famous Doom i'm
n'ortalized by Burns, would slide through a gal
Ion measure, and other well known streams and
rivers were thoroughly dried up In some place.
water was so scarce that in villages II was sold at
hve shillings per barrel and many had to 20 mi les
for water for their cattle. The crops, notwith-
standing, are reported as looking excellent; and re-
cent rains will no doubt advance them consider
ably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01

u We understand that the Brazilian Minister
IN this city went to Baltimore ON Saturday last to
inspect the steam fire engines in use in that city
with view of reporting to his Government the
policy of introducing them into the principal
eiues Of that country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01
ORPHAN GIRLS PIC MIC.
St. Vincent Orphan Asylum.

The Lady Managers of st Vincent Female o,
phan Asy lum beg to announce TO their -
hlsnss and the public of WsshIneton EsSES
and Georgetown q Grand Pic Mic or oEznk5h<2k1D
MONDAY, AuguIt sth, Ia59, at
Arr INGTON SPRINGS
Omnibuses will every half hour duyrns the
DAY to and from the Spring from the corner ~ 7rh
street and Pa avenue, whilst those who prefer n
may tdke omnlousts TO Georgetown, theT ce 10 the
Spring by large and SAT. Canal Boats W wv
Tickets ~ cents for gentlemen, Is cents for ladies'
Refreshments furnished by the ladies' on the
There will be a display of Fire Works in IN. ave-
ni and duIlnE the afternoon Q number Of large
sno oesntlfui Balloons will be sent up. Also a
vrand Vocal Concert in the afternoon bv one hu,-
drsd and fifty orphan children.
The ladies have secured the services of the fol
lowing gentlemen to act nagers on the grou nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01

OMrs Kate Duff=e, who was shot on the
commons, in Baltimore, on the 2lst of July, while
fulfilling an designation appointment with MIR.
Jusfus keefer. died at O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing last The verdict of the coroner's jury was
mat she came To her death by missile thrown
from the hands of some party unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01

OrThe winans steamer, at Baltimore made
another experimental r on Saturday last The
American says that the result in every respect
enlinentiy satisfactory A uniform speed of if
teen miles an hour, carefully timed by the buoys,
was attained with thirty-six revolutions per min
ute, the boilers working to about one-third Of
their capacity; and ii being, even to the inenpert
In these matters, apparent that they were playing
with their work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01

II The amount Of oysters exported from the
State of Virginia between the lst Of October 1853
and the 3oth Of June, 1882 was ,3Ol ,T29 bushels
These were taken from the York, Rsppahannock,
and Potomac rivers and Hampton Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01

II The British screw steamer City Of Wash
lhgton, Capt. Petrie, left New York on Saturday
afternoon for Liverpool with IS cabin passengers,
$50 IN the Storage, and i2I5, 600 in specie The
Vanderbilt line mail steamer Ariel Capt Wilson
also sailed for Southampton and Havre. She took
12O cabin passengers and s7O2 III in specie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01

IL Two bars Of gold weighing twelve hun
dred pennyweights, are the product Of the labor
of fourteen hands, seven weeks, In q mine In Lin
coin county, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01

IL A "divorce in high life'' is noticed in the
ing lish papers. son Of Lord Harvey discovered
criminal intimacy between his wife and Lord
Ribblesdale, and jury granted him a separation
and large damages from the correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01

" Mr.. Thes McEIrath has withdrawn from
The Century newspaper. Of which Mr.. James $.
Gibbons. its editor. has become the principal II
not the sole proprietor. Mr.. Thomas l.. McElrath
succeeds his father as publisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01

II Prof. Wise has gone to St. Louis with his
balloon Jupiter in which, the Republican
says be proposed to start for the Atlantic seaboard
on Saturday, (to-day) The Jupiter was 10 be ac-
coInpanied by her consort, the Gauymede, sailed
by the ProfsSsor's son Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01

II Mrs Cakes Smith, the authoress, with her
sons wife and child, recently got good ducking
by being thrown from sail boat while landing at
New London CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-01

AMERICAN HOLIDAYS ABRoAp.-Intellipenc in
gradually reaching us from all portions of tn.
glooe tnat wherever there could be gathered on
the DAY OF our national independence. even small
number Of our countrymen, they united IN .o,,1.
suitable manifestation of Acknowledgement, of ~.
benefits conferred on mankind by our form q, Coz,
erDment and the opportunity of seeing In. on.,,
ton Of other forms Of government only tend,ng a,
render the contrast more striking in favor OF On,
own.
At 81. Petersburg our consul entertained In a
handsome manner al Americans who were at tina,
time in the city. On this occasion. the American
fag was displayed from the consul's residence. it
being the frst time IL had ever been displayed to
The outward world In the Russian capital the
government not permitting a foreign flag to be
hois'ed on shore in St Petersburg The natives
were astonished al this novel sight and could not
account Tor the curious combination Of what was
70 them mysterious Hgures
Al Bremen, too, equally magnificent celebr..
tons attested the sincere patriotism and ardent
love Of country felt by the Americans Of th.t
place The ships in the harbor were apo,on,iat.ly
decorated, and salutes were throughout the day
continually being fred. At the splendid banouet
which was held, toasts were given and responded
10 with As much enthusiasm and deoorum an I'm
or own LAID