davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-07

IrAt New York, on Sunday, man NAMED
Henry Lorech was drowned while In 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-07

MIxIsG UP THE BABEs.-The Weaveryille
(Cal) Journal gives the following account of an
affair which. however it may move the laughter
of our readers, we fancy TO have made some of
the parties concerned laugh on the wrong side
of their mouths"
. !, - Some time ago there was dancing party
gwen up north; most Of the ladies present
, had little babies, whose noisy pervcrsity re-
quired too much attention to permit the mothers
Z to enjoy the dance. A number Of gallant young
lfnen volunteered to watch the young ones while
J the parents INDUCED in 'breakdown." No
e)Dner had Trey !, I. the babies in charge Of the
InischievOus devils, than they stripped the in
flnts, changed their clothes, giving to one the
apparel of another. The dance over, il was
time t. 20 home, and the mothers hurriedly
took each baby, in the dress of her own, and
started, some to their homes, ten or fifteen
miles off, and we're far on their way before day
hight. But the day following there was pro-
digions row in that settlement; mothers dis
covered that single day had changed the sex
of their babes; observation disclosed startling
physiological phenomena, and then commenced
some Of the tallest female pedestrianism; living
miles apart, it required two days to unmix the
babies, and rs many months to restore the
women to their naturally sweet dispositions.
To this day il is unsafe for any Of the baby
mixers to venture within the territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-07

FoUR THOUSAND Hoes IN DIYFICULrY.-Mr.
George COon's hog pens, in Mill-creek bottom,
attached to the White Mills Distillery, fell
with tremendous cash about 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, July 2,) carrying about A. 900
hogs with the wreck. The pens, Of course were
destroyed, some forty or fifty hogs were killed,
aud nearly hundred so bruised and MANNED
that it was necessary to slaughter them.
The squealing Of the hogs while involved in
the ruins and fragments of the pens is described
as something neutrality-suspicious. worse
than two pigs under gate. The disiillery
hands rushed to the rescue of the unlucky pork
ers. and extrica,et them as quickly as possible,
giving all that were unipjured a sweet respite
cf fliberty, of which they availed themselves by
roaming ut large over the valley. During the
day a number of persons wore employed in col
lecting the scattered dIoves, but many were
Iust. Some fat, swill-fellows were overcome by
the heat, and were slaughtered. The loss of the
proprietor will amount to several thousand dol
lars.
The pens were located near a bluff bank and
over drain some distance from the distillery,
and were elevated from the bottom Of the ditch
some thirty feet. They had been inundated
twice by backwater during the spring, and the
foundations were weakened, so that when the
pens were filed they were not strong enough to
support the weight upon them.-CineiRnati
Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-07
A.PAYNTER. at PAGES Wharf.
rOAL. COALm COALm.

rOAL! COALm COALM!
" For COOKING STOVES AND RANGES.
Coal Prepared Expressly for Each.
Persons ordering COAL will pea go state the con-
dltOn of the draft. and we will eend that which will
give entire satisfaction.
On hand, West End Red Ash, Treverton Red,
Ash, and Tamaqua White Ash GOALS, prepared
expressly for cooking purpose.
Northwest corner 18th and G. streets, No. 547,
and foot OF nth street, below War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-07
, E.>S. MARTIN, Agent,
je6-2m Pier Is. North River, New YORK.
DINEY POINT PAVILION,

ST. MkRr's Cogsrr, Mn
rms adjustment. greatly improved, by the sd-
aition t OF Lodging Rooms, Ban Room, a a
ana the erection OF Bath House. will be VEk0
ready for the reception of visitors on the lE.M
1nh OF June. Charges moderate,
je l5-eolm- w. w. Dix, Proprieto,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-07
.OoR's PAVILION
PANYDi MP MkhtfME MEkkhtfMEcGSIA 8SSIIASHH93lEHEat HH93EHEt CON

PLUME AND FRANCONIA HOTFI, COM
PANY, WHITE MOUNTAINS. oo"-
81, The man ement OF thu '.FBIJME" and "PRO-
fILE" HOUSES announces 20 Tourists A
sna the SPINNER Travel that they will be eKAo
- h OF June. These Hotels have recently been
thorough renovated and newly furnished, are To-
Of Of tSs tss MsS SSep re %%essss ycn
F,nme, I.akes, Cascades, &C.. &c. ''
Route from New York via Norwich and worces-
WEAI I'll and dCOSNECTICUT,d daily, s. O'clock
?; m. from Pier i, n. v, foot CouRTi.AND ST.
formation small bills Of the route at the pripoi-
pal Hotels and Depots, or address
E..S. MARTIN, Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-07

WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w WARRFN CnuNrY. NrnaInr.

WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Vii ThLs Us dpLl PLEASANT al .t MouNTAIN RETREAT
The Conductors will possess emi pent 0kA0
advantags. for obtal ni ng the best provis- EAI
Ions and dcilcacies OF the season from the wzs6.
T,qa lTrStSn and AeSandTia markets, such as Grabs,
Iuruss, Fish. &c, besides supplies of Mutton
Wild Honey, 6c., from the markeis of the Vale,
and Mountalnt adjacent to the Springs.
Passengers from BALTIMORE, %ashineton n fnh-
mond and the lower country, will leave AlexsndrIa
.n thN noTilIng. and reach BucktOn Station by the
MaEas, as Gap Railroad AZ u O'clock the same ,da,
Comfortable Cosehes will he in readiness 10 con
vey yi,ltors To the Springs from Buckton distance
one mis. From Stsunton and Wlnche,ter a daily
Railroad. eF
TERMS.
toi Ncch----- w
90 ------ '---- .---- .----
Ghlldren aud Servants half the above rates.
To families, PARTIES engaging Bosrd for several
persons, a reasonable deduction will he made
Mrs. X. PRITCHARTT will have the priuci pal
management and control. aided by competent mae
asslstants ln every department.
ma 2S-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-07

SV1EK'S : SULTANA SAUCE,
~ For HoT OR Coin DsHRs OF All Krrps
This most delicious and appetising Sauce was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-07
SUMNER RETREATS.
HoUsToN,s =
CAPH NAY.
Iate Of "A
fossectfully
that ths to the public
t,n 10 nov open
ns reception

4 -. Of guests.
{ CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR sPRINaS
Tb,, 1s,nshsLhNp Corsrr, Pa.
pleasantly located near ths hase of ths rsoss
PPae xgIp MgIYprYntSn Y four niles from Carlisle. fAe
June. The waters Of these Springs Are hsss', -
p,esnatea sita minerals, and for drinking and batg
country. The hna;rsS Ss any Sulphur Springs ~ the
suItronndcd r by l2v feet Of balconies The sospsIv
loI Tho a,ios, eNth, and conIfoTt nf y,.,o,s
rs sne ss9'3Es9.s Good fare, pleasant drives.
r,n,a.t tSs' Vinards, bowling saloon, and other
tasNrt, Sen Al the GmuSemehLs usuaily found AZ
IN,s 49, tn6 Pianes can be enjoyed here Visitors
itfF~ae -PhliadeP Phia or Baltimore in the rnorrins
trein srrlve at the Spring at O'Clock n m nstfs
mall. H. For further Information address '
OWEN, CLENDENIN a CO,
hods hhsdts,ers,s:-yohn c. De Costa, E.a William A.
phia; Alex. Kirk land, Esq, R. g. HoNins. BsltI-
Washington, ID. c. ie isIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-07

TAKE NOTICE, .
DOOTS AND SHOES-whon you find your
SHOES 90 rot wear or do not look neat, 80
go 70 GRlFFlN d BROS, No. 54 Penn. suz34ly8
avenue. You will find them always prepared to
serve you with the most fashionable styles war
price. mas
Il HAVING been engaged in manufacturing Ladies'
- M!sses', and Children's Shoes for-
TINS past 30 years, we ought to vNMlzo
know by this time what will suit them in this line
and can safely say that do; which you can provo
the articles at the principal Shoe Stores in Wash
ington city-the Shoes SO well-known as J. w
McCurdy II Sons Phlladelphia mako no T-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-07
TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES, 90.
lust RECEIVED, JUST RECEIVED.
JUST RECEIVES! -. :

JUST REoEifyHEsb6 .nhohi'hp'
TRs GtNshHsss ..sGFfBsRs
soNSg4 oSNASSgsEI F9kkgs-ssSSkEEEfEEE BkkggsssSEEfE fASs fsASSxsEs.
dsdies DRESS TRgNkSpRESs TRUNKS.
~ .iH VnIENcfnA Nftsn BkGs "a s!!hoNhS' n | ana
In this city, which shall sell cheaper than they can
be purchased this side Of New York, for cash, All
sAMG oYFofa p a66SERs, ffse~asIf. frem as. at
Pa. avenue. between sth and 10Th streets.
hswS on aaSS also good
sSns o st for sss and
only. About Is per cent. saved on all boots ard
jeSaw s.P. HoovER'S.
NOTICE TRAvELERS.-SO DTEERN "
RUNk F4CTORY--Havln com eCxy~
menced the manufacture ofTItunks with su- Ey$aN
lmmediato supervision, i am prepared to furnish
travellers with better and cheaper article than the
Northern Trunks sold by others this CITY Please
Trunks Repaired and Covered and delivered in
any pa,' 0' IL JAMES MIS-; g. TopHAM, 400 ns st.
leN-2m Opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
BOOTS AND SHOES. :.
AM Constantly manufacturing and keen full
Ladies, douPle-selo Nor. Boots, s1a5, R
Ladies best Eng. Lasting Gaiters, SES,
Tit = hsst Eng lasting ButtoE CATERS, 75o,
Misses and Childrcp,s Boots and Shoes of ov.rv
oesoripaon' equally low, all Of on. own make,
No. q Pa. ave-, Market Space,
u IS-oo ID door above 9Th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-07

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situased
GEORGETOWN, at the intersection Of the Georgeto wn
ANU Little Falls roads, consisting Of lt2 acres In
10th and streets. Washngtnn, ID. G. - Ia 10 tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-07
Tickets s5, hslvcs sa.5O, quarters sl.as.

3LJ All orders for tickets certificates Of pack
ages In any o the above lotteries will witt the
most prompt and confidential attention, and the
printed official drawings sent as soon as over.
Address FRANCE. RROA AnRENTS A. CO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11
The News.

The European news created a great excitement
in Wall and other business streets yesterday. The
effect on the bankers and foreign bill dealers, as
well as on the produce merchants, was decidedly
marked. Francs advanced TO 81. &C., and were
difficult TO be had freely 1T that. Bankers showed
an unwillingncss to draw on London without a
material increase in rates, and especially for sight
bills. It was supposed that the Africa would take
ont heavy amount of specie, which would have
been materially augmented had time been allowed
for its engagement. Underwriters have not as
yet, We believe, proposed to issue war poll
cies, being disposed, probably, TO wait for
later and more decided adyices from abroad.
Merchants. however, feel some hesitation in
making shipments direct to Trieste, for fear OF
their exclusion by an embargo even if free from
articles contraband Of war
The cotton market yesterday continued in a
dull state or sort ofsusrenaed animation, and with
little hope Of any revival Or movement Of moment
until the details of the foreign news, with the pri-
vate adyices, due to-day by the Persia, can be re-
ceived Only one or two hundred bales of cotton
were sold TO spinners
The -four market was greatly excited, with =
speculative movement, and the market closed at
further advance of 10 to % cents per barrel. The
advance Of flour in this market since the LIST of
April, or about five weeks may be seen from the
following table Of the prices Of -four in New Yor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11

REJECTION OF OUR ARMY ExPENDlTuRE.--In
another column will be found the report Of the
Board of Officers, convened by an order from the
War Department. to consider what reductions
could be effected in the military expenditure Of
the country by the concentration of frontier
posts, or such other reforms as experience might
suggest The Board as will be seen, have ar
rived at the conclusion that the expense of keep
ing up the present army establishment may be
very considerably diminished, and at the same
time its efficiency greatly promoted 10y concen-
traing the troops, as far practicable, into large
garrsons near navigable water courses, and in
the vicinity Of the outer settlements, where the
supplies Of subsistence and forage are produced
and can be furnished at low rates. The grounds
on which this opinion is based are stated at length
in the report, aud will be found to embrace not
merely economical considerations, but questions
of discipline aud strategical distribution
which, in the event Of difficulties arising
at any time with the Central and South
American States, may prove Of the
greatest Importance BY the arrangements
recommended by the Board, the troops now scat
tered along the line Of our frontiers, and which
cannot be made available for purposes Of sudden
emergency, will be so located that they can be
directed at short notice upon any given point
As to the benefits to be gained in discipline and
efficiency by the concentration Of troops ia large
bodies, there can be but one opinion. Amongst
military men, as amongst all others, emulation
is powerful incentive, aud The assemblage Of
several corps in garrison Will always produce
the best effects upon the general morale. The
license Of frontier posts has, on the contrary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11

WAsmseroN, May 10. 1859.
Tho contract for carrying the mail between New York
and San Francisco and New Orleans and San francisco
via Nicaragua connecting a. Key West has awarded
to D. H. Johnson Of New York. at hundred and sixty.
two thousand dollars for semi menthy service To- nine
months from the LIST October. The schedule 40 DO.
tween New York and San FRANCISCO is lot TO exceed
twenty three days, and between New Orleans and San
Francisco twenty days. Tho service TO he per-
formed in good and sufficient Steamship ard the sthmus
service In good and sufficient steamboats, and lnnd car
riages
The dispatches recently sent to Mr. Bigler, Minister
10 Chile, require him to make prompt demand for sats-
faction consequence Of the cu,rnses on American c.
zers ard properly. Willie the conduct of Consul Trevtt
is Rot altogether appro, the authorities OF that
required to punish e sodery for their iawlsss pro-
c>edings on his premises, and TO restore to him his
eTeqpatuy.
In addition 70 the instructions sent to Utah yesterday 70
General Johnston not TO order out the troops posse
ospatsS, unless by Governor Cumming sxpia-
cations with regard 70 Presidents former pccclama
ton transmitted the purport OF which Is repre-
ssnted to be that the amnesty extends only
20 political ohences AS Judge Craileoaughs
Efforts TO punish certain Mormons on other and
different charges the prominent, not the only blame
attached 10 him ia in calling on General Johnston for
troops this the latter does moi stand excused.
There has no. yet however beeu any definite action
the Judges conduct.
The Secretary Of War has OF lae been In delicate health
he designs 10 leave Washington brief
visit to Virginia.
The De Morlay Encampmens OF Knights Ten,plar, o.
Boston, their way To Richmond will stop at the No.
iona Hotel Of this city, where Preparations been
made for their reception
John Heart, formerly editor of the Charleston Mcrayy,
has been appointed Superintendent OF Public Printing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11
TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, Wednesday, May IL, 1859.
Walls FOR ROPE

Ehs New York H~reld.-Scd,tion TbS Europe,
The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Captain shanpon will
leave this port to-day for Liverpool
The European mails will close this city at half past
eleven O'Clock this morning
The European edition Of the HERALD will be Published
see O'Clock IN the morning Single copies, ia Wrappers
xix cents.
Subscriptions and advert for any edition
Erv YORK HSsD will be received At the following paces
In Europe ~
Lomcs.. Sampson Low, SOMA At Ludgate Eii.
Lansing, Starr L Co., "a King William street.
PAHr.. .IArsirg, Baldwin Co., place do Ia Sourse
LvTz.ooL. Lansing, starr & CO. No, Chapel street
r Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East.
HAVE. Lansing, Baldwin h Co., q Rue Cornclile
AasDURo De Chapeauronge Z Co.
The ccrtents Of the European edition OF the HsD vii
combine the ncws received By nail and telegraph tse
ohase duri-g the previous weak and up 70 hour the .,
pahl,cstioo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11
INTERESTING FROM WASHING Ton.
Our Recent Difficulty with Chile Taken I'm
Hand-The Contemplated H-g'ra of tho
Mormons-SNceesseso fthe Constit us on alists
in rIexfco-Activity or the Texas smuggrcrs
the Rio Grasdc-The Award OF the Cali
feIniN Mail Contract, Sc.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DEsPATcu.

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1859.
Our government has sent dispatches to Minister ia
Chile with reference 20 the difficulties which receoty
cured there. They understood to be very decided
The government does not claim that Copsuls house Is
place Of refuge for political Offenders but without approx
ing altogether the conduct Of Consul rrevt they at tho
same time aek that his ereqrativ may be restored.
II appears that the movement beng made with regard
to Tie Mormons leaving the continent is not party
and did not originate with politicians Il originated
with certain shipping and commercial in combination
with Mormon chiefs The plan is not yet r,surcd but
It is highly probable that 1t will be within short time.
The principle OF s that the Mormous shall be paid for
their Improvements at a fair valuation, and that with
these means they will be able TO for their Transports
ton to island OF the Pacific selected Tor that purpose
BY news from Mexico o. late date learn that the
Constitutional forces had entered the city OF San Luis po-
tosi, the Cenrass having evacuated IT, Besides they
we're in possession Of Zacstecas uacaaara and Guiana
juato. Largo amounts Of goo1s beirg taken into
Mexico BY way of Texas at iox duties or struggled much
TO tho injury OF The Gulf ports.
Esssrs. Yalancsham Of Ohio, ard Rus. of Ariansas.
arrived here to day, and are stoppnga Mt Wizards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11

TrHNING TBE TuNE.-One Of our Tennessee
exchanges Gays that "Goggin, ia Virginia, is
worrying Letcher to death With the proved
charge Of abolition against him, and has thus
taken the niger tune cut Of his mouth, while
Bel Opposition candidate for Goyernor), ia
Kentucky, demands Congressional protection to
slavery in the Territories and that takes the Mig
ger tune out of MagoGn' But this sort Of bush
fighting, We apprehend, will turn out to be
poor business. The opposition in Virginia, Ken
lucky aid throughout the South have thrown
away fine opportunity for general, practical,
dignifed, national organization upon great and
living issues; and in descending to the lowest
tricks of the niger drivers they betray their
desperate situation. That any great and whole.
some political revolution can be expected from
such instrumcntalities is simply out Of the ques-
ton. There is no room for third party with
the Niger tune" The niger worshippers Of
The Norlh and the niger drivers Of the South
Lave mcGopolized TIA: music and for all prac
teal purposes, With the closing Of TIE Kansas
farco, it has been played out"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11

lhe to'al safes reported yesterday. including
"t"te' "estcih anu 0ou'ueiH' Feacheo "hhh Tue
neighborhood Of 10000 barrels one OF the largest
gay 5 tansac'ioh' Oh inc so@son' neat was a'''
~ COCO demand ana closed al an advance OF from
three 10 I'VE cents per pusheL Corn was h'4h ana
III g0oo ucinahu saleS ol Fello" Jersey ana 9'u'u
eih were mace al from - 10 ~ cents forN fN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11

to cali Mr.. buchanan q traitor" to the party !?
Who are the traitors! They are those men Of
the party who have rebelled, intrigued and oon-
splEed, in Congress snd out Of Congress, North
ana South, to defeat the nc asures and TO destroy
the Influence in the party Of Mr. Buchanaa's ad-
ministraticn. Disappointed Office begsars, and
reckless aspirsnts, and spells and pluuder job
bers for the succession, have thus played the
traitor against the administration aud the party.
The administration remains firm, but the poor
party, by these traitors in the camp, has been re-
duced almost beyond the hope of recovery. It's
only hope is with the administration. Mr. Mon
tague, we fear, is one OF those spasmodic politi-
clans whose zeal is too apt to outrun their dis
erection, and the Virginia democracy, at this cri-
sis, would do we'll to keep such stumpers at
home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11

The SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONVENTION -
As far IS heard FROM the great Southern Cora.
mercial (politicaD Convention which assembled
a. ViclSsburg, Mississippi, on Monday, 10 turn
the country inside out, end the world rpsido
doT;l Will turn out 6zzie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, H. ls5s-rR1pLE SHEET

the effect Of relaxing and destroying the efficiency
Of the soldier for all purposes save that Of In
dian warfare. We cordially concur in the pro-
posed changes, which, unlike most other mea-
sures of reorganization now adays, offer the
double advantages of economy and improved
aaryiCe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11
The Dudley observatory.

AIBANy, May 10, 1859.
Professor Brnnuow, piroc,er of tho Michigan State Oh
servatoIy has been nominated by Professor MITCHELL an
appointed by the Board Of rus.ees Associate Director
Dudley Observatory Professor Brunnow accepts aa1
will take Up hls rcsacrce st Albany forthwith Processes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11
The N1RssnS husctts Election.

BOSTON,, May 10, 1850.
The returns OF the vote yesterday from la towns Gvo
cvar 5000 maory for the two years amendment Tho
total vote the question viii probably not exceed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11

WHO ARE THE TRAITORS The Richmond
Wig says that Mr. Montague, The democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor Of Virginia,
used the following language in recent speech
in Caroline county, to Wit" l voted for Mr..
Buchanan on the Cincinnati platform; but he has
deceived me. lie is traitor to bis party, and,
so help me, my Creator, I'll never vote for him
again." Mr.. Montague may rot have said this;
but We think it most probable that ho did say it,
Wise. Assuming, then, that Tho epeech was
made AZ charged, dots it become Mr.. Montague,
or my democratic confederate Of Governor Wise,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11
pne Ohsriin Rescue Cnsa.

CLxyEASD, May 10, 1852
Iapgsa another Of the Oborln res,ucrs, sorind|
guilty b. day. and viii, BIO sentenced with Bushnell tonor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11
NEW YORK HERALD.


sss1gs - " ooaN4s Or rulros Arm assaAc 41s