davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05
TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES, 60.
JUST kECEIvEOt JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVEDi ...'. -
The largest assortment Of
ES1,XALICES-vALICE S-VALICES
B0NSFT 0GNAEPTET RBxSSsSSS66RRRREETT BBxxSSsSSS66RRET + BAGS! Sn&Es,
Ladies' DRESS TRUNKS-DRESS TRUNKS,
Gentlemen's SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, and
$50 VALENCIA BAGS! -
In this clty, which shall sell cheaper than they can
De purchssed this side of New York, for cash All
VINO wish great bargains will do well to call and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, al
SAM'L p. HOOVER'S, Iron Hall,
ia. avenue. between sth and 10th streets.
have on hand also good assortment of La adiss'
Gentemen,s, Misses, Boys, and Chidren's Boots'
Shoes, 6alters, Slippers. Heeled Morocco Boots,
whch An selling of at first cost for cash ar cash
shoes, at ~ WAN
% 2w S.P. HOOVER'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05
SUMNER RETREAT.

SUMNER RETREATS.
III tNiTED STATES HOTEL,
S,>,,- - - CAPE MAY.
late Of a
Barnum's City Hotel, NA0
respectfully
announces
,h.,.A % the public
above House
, 10 nov open
je2s-lm epu'h ot~.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05

SCENERY IN THE GULF or YEpo-The seen
cry was neither Indian nor Chinese, and pre
sented more of the features of a land within
the temperate than of one touching the torrid
zone. The lower and nearer portions of the
shores of the Gulf resembled strongly some of
the most picturesque spots in our own dear
eislsnds yet We have no gulf in Britain upon
> such a scale as that of Yedo. Take the fairest
portion Of the coast of Deyonshire and all the
shores of the Isle of Wight; form with their
combined besuty gulf forty-fve miles long.
and varying in width from ten to thirty; in
every NOOK and valley, we'll along every
sandy bay, place pretty towns and villages;
cut out all brick and plaster villas with Corin-
THAN porticOes, and introduce the neatest
cAaLsfx Switzerland ever produced; strew the
bright sea with quaint vessels and picturesque
boats-and you will have the foreground of the
picture. For background, scatter TO the east
ward the finest scenery our Highlands of Scot
land can afford-leaye the blue and purple tints
untouched. rs well as the pine-tree and noun
tain ash far back fifty miles of, on the western
side Of the Gulf. amidst masses OF snowy clouds
and streams of golden mist, let a lofty mountain
range be SEEN and at its centre rear a msgnif-
eentcone the beautiful Fusi-hama, the Match
less Mountain of Japan-and then, perhaps,
the reader can in some way picture TO his
minds eye the the beauties Of the Gulf Of Yedo.
in the loveIiness Of that brig ht day when it first
eIsddeIeI our sight-BiacIrcOOds Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05
CABINET WARE, &c.

$50 d STREET. SSO
PAPERHANGINGs-N stock, Cheap for
s.p,p PAPER hung BY experienced vorkmsn, and sstis
SPRING. STAT LOUNGES, ss.
SAhNED WALNUTT TETE-A TETES, "a,
sLEEPY!R6IHIoSWaN 6GIHISaNGf cHAfkkssR HfAHfkksRsi siiss s7-'.
~ All the Furniture n manufactured in this
CITY, ana guaranteed No. l.
JOS r. X. PLANT CO.,
ParperhaEgers and Pho sterers.
$50 ID St. bet 9th and 10Th
III furniture Repaired and Vanished ap III,
FRANK T SANDS, UNDERrAKFR, north.
! east corner 6th and r ats. Keeps -"
sizes OF READY-MADE COZ
FINS. Calls promptly attended 10 At .yI bou,.
WIZ also ATTEND to the removal of bodies from the
o1 ourla grounds to the new cemateries WV
Terms most reasonable, an s-sm
j w. PLANT, UNDERTAKER, No, <l8 7th
street, between and II, keeps
oonstantt on iiand every article re- - "
SulnsI "a ms llne-a fine HEAR RISE
PATENT CORPSE PRESERVERS- n a.,
M is oharges are moderate, and has attention instant
on Sa any hour OF the day or night Hacks fur
nsneo - TOT funerals 1t the lowest possible rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05

M0OR'S PAVILION
rms dehghtful, healthy, and popular WATER
iNG PLACE. better known as Moor's A
I.anoIng, situated on the Potomac, be vEA0
tween Blackistone's Island and Pisey IEsNUf
Point walt be for the reception Of Visitor. On
the 18th of June. A
The Proprietor bess leave IN state that nj, T.h,s
Will he supplied with all the delicacies Of the Po-
: His Bar will be furnished with choice Wines,
Excellent Bathing, good Music, rood Angling.
aud always plenty of FIshlng and Sailing Boats 10
the enjoyment Of his guests.
steamer Columbia leaves Washington every
w ednesdai az o'clock a. IN. and will land at the
Terms for Board: s1.so per day; for q week or
longer: = Is per day, or $50 per month.
For further information address, the Proprietor.
leonsrdtown, 81 Mays county, Nd.
ye8-2n X. J. MARSHALL, Prop'r.
LNLUME AND FRANCONIA HOTEL, COM
PANl, WHITE MOUNTAINS.
The manag ement of the "FI.IME" and "PRO-
and the Summer Travel that they will beNA0
prepared lor the reception OF guests on the lk.
IS h OF JUNE. These Hotels have recent'Y 6s-,
thoroughly renovated and newly furnished, are To-
Gated "a the midst ofths most attractive Scenery
Of the "OID MAN OF THE MOUNTAINS" the
Flume. axes. Cascades, &c. &c.
Route from New York via Norwich and Woroes-
Ter Elnel bJ the Splendid steamers COMMON
WEALTH and dCONNECTlCUT, daiy,5 O'Clock
a. the landing Of Southern Trsins For further in.
formation see small bills ofthe route al the pripoi-
pal Hotels and DePots, or sddress
je6-2m Pier Is. North River, New York.
DINEY POINT PAVILION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05

II TAKE NOTICE.
DOOTS AND SHOES.-When you find your
SHOES do not wear or do not look neat, -
go to GRIFFIN & BROS, No. Sl4 Penn.
avenue. You will find them always prepared TO
serve yOu with the most fashionable styles war
rantsd to wear we'll, and at the lowest possible cash
Prico mars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situated
Z IN Aexandria county, about ~ miles from
0e9rgetQwn, at the intersection of the sorgetOwp
AND Little Fails roads, ~onslsting of lO2 acres In
18th and streets. Washington. ID. c. ia I0.6
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01

Which being deducted, leaves $l0,0O5 s.
as the balance of Reuenue in State Treasu-
ry Nov. l, 1854, according to the Demo
cratic Auditor. The Saline Fund, and
ReUenue, are separate accounts, and re-
CURED by law to be kept separate, .-.-
Now turn to the Republican Auditors Re-
1857, page l54 } and you find he credits the
ry at this time,"i i. e., Nov. /,
1854, $l0,O06 s6
" Also, amount Saline Land
money in the Treasury at that
time" l0,5l5 20
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01

@. H. ScRIvEs, 63 Dearborn Street, and ROUNDS &
LASGDoN, 165 Randolph Street, Chicago are the only
authorized Agents in that city to receive Advertise.
ments and Subscriptions for the Nonpare and receipt
for the same
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01

CO The Chattanooga Gasette, says that
George W. Harris, alias Sut Lovengood,
"pleased with novelty, fond of change"
has been appointed conductor on one Of tho
Nashville trains,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01
2 mills on the dollar.
REPUBLICAN
>
ADMINISTRATION,

Average rate Of Tax under Democratic rule is shown
by dividing l6h by 8, Eve and One sixteenth per
annum.
Average rare Of Tax under Republican rule is shown
by dividing IN by 8, One und One half per annum
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01
Che a9feklv Aunparril,
COUNCIL BLUFFS:

Saturday Morning, October l, 1859.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01

G@ The New York Tribune complains
that the apple crop is everywhere failure
in all the regions that send fruit to its mar
ket. - ....- - ..-..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01

Remember the charge is that tho Repub.
lican printing and binding for those 2 years
flS55-6) cost the State the enormous sum Of 81
This Report shows this sum was paid as
follows increase Of pay to Mahony Dorr,
by this act, for printing blanks, which be-
fore cost only 81 076 80. 50...................
Paid W. H. Merritt, former Democratic
Printer on claim for work done, IN 1898,
Making the sum paid for work done under
the Democratic Administrations.
which being deducted, leaves as paid for
work during these Q years, 1866, the sum
Or about $40, COO less than this false charge
as made by Democratic speakers aid their
lIbelious pamphlet, .-
But wo have not yet done with this false
hood. What was done with this. ........... ;
There was paid to Mahony b Dorr, Demo-
cratic state Printers, for work done prior TO
the expiration Of their term, the enormous
sum Of. of..........s....ss.... ..ss..s..sss..s
And TO the Republican Printer, only > bal.
1NCe Oh s..s.s.s.-s...''
Sls having having been paid TO srcthsr,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01

1892 IS
5,5l5 70
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01
l0,5l5.70,
3,456.2l,
l3,97l.l9,

from NOV. l, 1896, SLl,l04.Sl,
difference Of one cent from what it is
stated to be in his Repert Of Nov. l, 1857.
This charge was made and exploded last
year. and is now renewed in the face Of
truth and knowledge. ~.
The balance in the Treasury under both
Democratic and Republican Adininistr atoms
has been made up Of at least two balances,
namely, the balance Of Saline Land Fund,
which was never paid out for general pur-
poses and the balance Of Revenue, which
was always disbursed for general purposes.
When the balance waslried forward, both
balances were included IN it. At the open.
ing balance of the next Report, they are
separated. aa..
These falsifers take one balance, that of
Revenue, only and suppress the other, that
of the Saline Land Fund and thus attempt
to deceive the people, and libel the fair
fame of State officers whom the people have
seen fit to promote to Office in lieu of these
uneasy politicians" 49, .....A .-.
State Indebtedness.
FALsIfICATIoN No. 6.
con the lst Of Nov. 1854, the State in
debtedness was $40, 1855. 1t may be re.
marked that this debt was coevel with the
existence OF our State. Wuen tu6 Othto SOVs
ernment went into operation, before any tar
es had been assessed or collected, and before
any money .tonnd its pay into the State
Treasury, it became necessary to provide,
by loan, for the money necessary to put our
State Government into operation, and the
debt we hare referred to, ,cas created by that
loan"
>#~ 8ra THE TRUTH. gaaiasar "a
/. In 1S47, the democratic ad- @s E,--z
! ministration borrowed in Phila-
delphia, the sum of $4,000,
at ten per cent. interest.
| OF this sum there was paid into
| the State Treasury June l, 1877 10000,
and on July s, l847 q, 600.
Prior to that frst payment on the loan,
| taxes to the amount Of several thousand
dollars had been paid into the State Treas.
ury, from nineteen different counties; and
| we're continually coming in ssom al tha
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01
JOSEPH MUELLER,

RDI'ES SSOR OF Nj L : G :.
Iu-tructipn given Vocal Music aud m the Piano.
i PIANOS CAREFULLY TUNED AND REPAIRED.
For further particulars enquire At this thice.
y3 ul2 Suius.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01
STATE TANES.

Democratic r ale lie Mills to the Dollar
Under Republican Rule 1-2 Mills to the Dollar.
statement Of the rate Of per centu State tax
led in each year the organization OF the State Of
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-01

every levy but one THAT of IS47) being
higher than the highest made BY any kepsb.
lican administration (that Of 1851 by "a
per cent, while the highest democratic lew
was 50, per cent. higher than the highest
Republican levy. Their loDest during their
first i've years was the same ~ the Hiqhsst
Republican levy during their Eve years.
Further about the same subjsct. sFE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13

| right to settle in the free States with their
slaves, and hold them in perpetuity; and
the whole party, North and South, seemed to
enter into the diabolical scheme of Afrcanizing
the continent. This could only be done by
legalizing the African slave trade; and that mi
suitous measure would have been easfied, but
for the power and influence of the Republican
party.
The South is therefore even now the debtor
of the Republican party. The great masses of
white people in that section who own no slaves,
together with the best portion of the sIavehold-
ers, who, though not wanting in courage, have
been frightened out of their wits by the party
clamor of the Sham Democracy, have been
completely ruled by the demagogues whose
continual cry of danger to the State has hereto
fore imposed upon the honest and unsuspecting,
and compelled them to sustain policy at which
their cool judgments would revolt. They are
beginning to throw of the shaekles that have
bound them, and to see that their worst enc
mics are the demagogues whose reign of terror
has been based on a foundation of falsehood.
As proof that the South is beginning to
distinguish between It's true and its false friends
between its true policy and the false and da-
bolical policy which for years it has been made
by demagogues North and South to uphold, we
may mention the fact, that nearly thirty Re-
publican newspapers are now published on
slave soil, while the Opposition press of that
section are beginning to tell the truth with a
degree of boldness never before known These
are happy auguries of the future, and fore
shadow the not distant period when the fact
viii be understood by all classes in the Sosth,
that the Republican party is not a Northern
sectional party, which desires to Cypress the
South, but party whose principles are identi-
cal with those of the patriot founders of our
Republican Government, and whose policy
looks to the welfare Of the whole country and
the whole people.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. 9, OCTOBER - 1859


are interested in that nefarious traffic, and that
It's suppression win damage the Church reve-
nues We make no such charge or insinua-
ton hut we submit that some such sinister
inference is fairly deducible from the article IN
the Express. That the Church cannot be in
jured in the estimation of honest men by its
active Efforts for the suppression of the slave
trade, would seem to be proposition too plain
to be disputed by any one. We think it equal
ly clear, that the cause Of humanity, Christian
ity, and virtue, win derive no mischief from
such action. What, then, in the name Of COM
mon sense, can the Cypress refer to, when it
speaks of Mr.. jays resolutions as ~mischiev-
GUS ~
The men who laughed the resolutions of Mr..
Jay to scorn, could have been in no sense the
enemies of the slave trade. If they had en-
tertained even the slightest repugnance to that
nefariohs crime against human nature, they
would at least have given respectful consid-
Grafton to the preamble and resolutions but
the Express rejoices that those resolutions were
snufed out" as g frebrand," with laughter
and scorn.
According to the Express, the Diocesan Con-
vention does not believe in doing evil that
good may come. 1t does not believe in right
ing wrong by the performance of another
wrong. 1t does not believe in 'irrepressible
Conflicts But it does believe In dwelling to-
gether IN unity and hence, it was because of
that belief Mr.. John Jay got for his '6rebrand.'
only laughter and scorn.'" We submit that
the whole tenor of this defence set up by the
Express implies that a portion of the Church is
interested in the slave trade, and would take
offence if the Diocesan Convention were to pro-
nounce against the traffic. We make no such
allegation; but it is the apologist of the late
Convention which intimates it in language too
broad to be mistaken.
|. While OIL this subject, we will call attention
to an article on the first page, from the South
ern Chacrchman, the organ of the Episcopal
Church of South Carolina. 1t should put to
shame the majority of the late New York Con-
vention, and its lay apologist, the Express. 1t
will be seen that the South Carolina Church, as
represented by its organ, entertains sound and
Christian views on the subject of the slave
trade, and will take an active interest in It's
suppression. How strangely this article con-
trasts with the action of the New York Do
cese The Southern ChurchmGn seems wholly
unconscious that any Episcopal brother will be
offended at its not very complimentary illusions
to the slave trade, and it never for a moment
seems to imagine that silence upon the subject
is essential to the unity and "brotherly love Z" of
the Church. Can it be that the South Carolina
Church is a unit against the slave trade, while
the New York Church is divided, but with the
preponderance in favor of that trade?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
instructing the British flag officer on Ethe San
Juan station to spare no means to capture and
disappoint Walker
FOREIGN RULE IN NEW YORK CITY

fOhE10N hOLE 1N NEW Il Ohh VIII.
The Black Democratic portion of the Board
of Supervisors in New York city, awaiting them
selves of the absence Of their Republican>asso-
ciates, proceeded last week TO appoint Regis
trars to register the electors, and filed al
most every place with their -own partisans.
of six hundred and nine Registrars, this Anti
American party 1--WE use the term in no party
sense) appointed three hundred and fifty-eight
men OF foreign birth, thus giving decided ma
jority of the appointments to that class This
double outrage upon the rights of the majority
has awakened the indignation of all honest
men, and is only apologized for by the snscru-
pulous hacks of the party. The Washington
Star, a thorough Democratic paper, thus char
acterizes this infamous trick. The Star says :
"The Supervisors of the county (city) ofNew
York have recently appointed the Registrars Of
votes provided for under the new law ofthe State
requiring all voters to be duly registered The
Opposition newspapers allege that the Demo.
Gratis Of the Board, taking advantage of the ac-
cidental absence of some of their political oppo-
me- is in it, elected an unfair and undue propor-
ton of their own DEMONSTRATING the Opposition
but sixty nine out of six hundred and nine, and
giving them none in the wards (lower) whore the
great mass of the voters are foreigners, almost
utterly unknown personally. If this allegation
be true, the public will look for the Wholesale
perpetration of frauds in the New York State
election soon to come off; for the design OF
such unfairness could only be to facilitate
frauds to prepare for their preparation in ad-
vance Of the election. All those who really
value the free institutions of the land viii rep
rebate such procedure, it matters not for the
benefit Of which party it is essayed. 1t is cor
! ruption in its worst form, and proves that New
York city is utterly unfit for selfgovernment.
eve hold that any American community
that places power in the hands of men who will
perpetrate frauds upon the right of suffrage
would be far better governed by the system Of
Louis Napoleon in Paris, than by themselves
| The fact that such a fraud has been perpetra
| ted there, goes to show that the Democratic
party managers in New York. are as corrupt
and untrustworthy, quite, as the American
party managers in Baltimore, who permit and
encourage rowdies to prevent their political
opponents by violence from exercising their
right of suffrage. All such occurrences are
| fast bringing rejecting men, in all quarters o.
the country, to the conclusion, that more OF
less of the cities of the Union rest under a des
potism of scoundrelism quite as Objectionable
as the despotism Of any absolute Government
| in Europe
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
THE KANSAS QUESTION REVIVED.

The National Lntelligencer presents the d.
lemma in which the Administration will find
itself at the meeting of Congress, as follows:
The telegraphic reports of the election re
Gently held in Kansas on the adoption of the
Constitution framed at Wyandotte, announce
rIIS1rrU f1S-s ecu Tar11Ud ~ a
majority of the inhabitants of the Territory.
We may therefore expect that the admission OF
Kansas into the Union, under that Constitution,
viii be asked at the hands Of Congress, on the
opening of that body at its approaching session,
at will be remembered, that by the terms of
the English Conference BILL providing for the
contingent admission of Kansas into the Union
under the Constitution framed at Lecompton,
it was ordained that, in case the people Of that
Territory should refuse to accept the arrange
ment then profered by Congress, they should
not proceed to the formation of new Consti-
tuition and State Government, preparatory to
their admission into the Union, until after it
should have been ascertained, by a census
taken under the auspices of the Federal Gov
eminent, that the Territory contained popu-
latlon equal to or greater than the existing
ratio of Federal representation in the House of
Representatives.
" The spropriety of this rule is admitted BY
all as general proposition, but its application
to the case Of Kansas alone, when it was ex-
pressly repudiated in the admission of Oregon
at the last session, does not admit of such easy
explanation or justification on the part of the
Democracy.
1t remains to be seen whether they will ig-
more the compromises of the English bill, as
framed by themselves less than two years ago,
or whether they viii insist upon rigid ad.
herence to the terms of the arrangement then
concerted to serve as a graceful retreat from
the Lecompton controversy. The question nm
doubtedly presents dilemma which leaves but
little choice between its two horns, and adds
another illustration to the accumulated teach
ings by which history inculcates the advantages
of never departing from the straight line of
political justice, to follow the tortuous paths Of
a shifting and temporary policy"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Construction REJo1crSo At rHE
DEFEAT OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. = The
Democratic y newspapers in Texas are justly
indignant at the conduct of the PRESIDENT
organ in rejoicing over the victory of the OPP
position candidate for Governor The Hunts
vile Item says:
1" 1t is a bad sign of the decentralization of the
Democratic party of the country, when its os-
tensible organ calls its defeat in Texas VIC
tory, and lauds the conqueror That the editor
may not plead ignoraaee,we subioin list of
the Democratic papers supporting Runnels, and
of the Opposition sheets in the interest of
Houston. There are other papers in the State,
but not engaged in the contest:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13

must be judged of as a whole, and by its gen
eral results as such, we may confidently affirm
that it win be productive of great good, both to
man and to the horse.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13

b1~ All letters for the National Era must
be addressed to Mrs. NJ. L. BAILEY, National
Era, Washington, d. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
WASHINGTON, d. G.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ID. 1869.

To ApvxzrrsxRs-Business viii find il greatly TO
heir advantage advertise in the Era.
Messrs. Pettingl a Co, g. d. Niles and Joy, Coe, q
Co. are our authorized advertising agents for Boston
New York and Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13

The following gentlemen accredited agents for the
Era; G w. Light, Boston, Mass; J. A. Innis Salem,
Mass; Thomas Wheeler. Cincinnati. Ohio L. T. Park,
Mount Union Ohio; Joseph Hughes, Philadelphia, Pa