davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
n DE NTI STR Y,
NR. STEPHEN RALLY


. orFIcE No. 4T7, THIRTEESrH STREET,
Fotr Doors South Of PeHHSylranta Aresss,
DR.. BAILY bcgs leave to inform the public that
ne can be seen at al hours, at his Office,
experience Of fifteen years praotIo =, with S1lES
the large number Of patients, and great variety OF
otherwise, re afins to the Teeth. His own eIpeE ~
ence confirming the opinion of many men eminent IN
the profession, and especially Drs Harris aud j. and
T., Parmly, has Led him, org since, to discard all
Enames. Gutta Percha, India Rubber and Cement. re
Tor the construction of Continuous Gum Teeth. and
reliable substance thai can be worn IN the mouth =,
was mort c,nonelvely shown by the last American
Although ne fiatters himself from his long resi-
e0Oe ahd pr Practice IN ne Is iayorsby
leave to refer them TO the following
TESTIMONIALS.
From the !afs Rector of ths Chsrek ofEpipkasy,
oftbis city:
DR.. STEPHEN BAILy: Dear Sir-I desire to ex-
press my esteem for you personally, and my conf
dence IN you as superior dentist. The operations
hope that you may receive the patronage from nv
friends and the pubic that your skill SO well de-,
''SSss Wilmington, Aug g. Iss FRENCH
FROM one Of Ms oldest firm, in Baltinors-
MsssrS. Boggs, Co.naa 4 Co.
:, Havins empIoyed DIR. Stephen Baily, Surgeon
to my entire satisfaction and IN view ofthe fact that
one OF the most distinguished members of the Dem
tai College of Baltimore failed after ed trials
10 perform the same work satisfactorily II gives me
treet geasure to express my entire confidence and
Baltimore, Jan. u. 1857. HARMANN BO66s.
Bxfreet (To1 o note rsesscsd from tks late Hos
John N. Clayton.
U. =. Senate, Aug. 49, 1858,
The teeth you made for me work admirably no
>''-' '''1 - ' JOHN N. ec;LIAiToN.
To those seeking relief from the maIadies of the
teeth, can cheerfully recommend DIR. =. Baily as
superior dentist. He made q set of porcelain teeth
for one OF my family, and plugged several teeth for
myseif, and the work has all stood well for more
than ten ears % ROBERT 7; NIXON,
We, the undersigned, having had occasion to avail
Surgeon Dentist OF this city. or having been cogni
SAINT of his operations families friends, take
pleasure In expressing admiration of his artistic
skill, AS well as the uniformly satisfactory manner
IN which he performs the most delicate and difficult
operations IN Dental Surgery, and We respectfully
recommend hun 20 the confidence and patronage OF
the pubic, Of which we consider hlIn eminenty
worthy,
THOMAS U. WALTER, Architect U. !. Capitol.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. d., of Washing ton, ID. C..
h. :. BOHRRR, NJ. II. of Georgetown, ID. G.
Jos Ii. BRADLET, of Washington, d. G.
GEORGE WALTON, Eek Governor of Florida.
WALTER LsNOx, EI Mayor of Washington.
HENRY BALDWIN, u. :. Patent Once,
.. q. VISIT, Principal Rittenhouse Academy,
feb 90-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

liza man was baptized In the Poesten.
kill Greek, Rensselaer, county. N. Y ., through q
hole cut In the Ice, while the thermomeeei
marked II degrees below zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.

NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.
c.. Myers having purchased Of us the sole right
of GATES GAS ECONOMIZER for the District
of Columbia, We would recommend to all who wish
60 save their gss, and at the same tune inc rease
their light, to call and examine the Economizer:
GREGORY & GATES,
In the FIRST pince-we claim that the Economzer
will produce twice the light with the same xpense
as the ordinary burner.
Seoond-that the Economizer will produce rs
much, if not more light with from IS to 81 per cent.
less gas.
Third-that the Economizer saves and burns the
gas wasted by all the other burners now in use and
with it there cannot be, by any possibility any waste
Of gas.
The Fconomizer can be seen At the Plumbing,
6as and Steam Fittlng Establishment Of
C.. II. MYERS Il CO,
No. 5oe 9Th street, between ID streetand
ia slim Penn. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
MAHOGANY, WALNUT, ROSEWOOD AND
OTHER FURNITURE.A AT PRIVATE SALl.
The subscriber having completed his assortment
Of F urmture, would respectfully
invite the citizens Of Washing
ton, and the public, TO call and
examine his stock for them-
selves. oonsisting Of
Fine Mahogany. Walnut, Cherry, and other Ward
Fine Mahorsny, Walnut, and Cherry, jenny L,pa
and othor Bedsteads.
Fine Walnut and Rosewood ErEeres, Ladies' Cab
inets and Whatnots.
Fine Mahogany and Walnut Sofas and Chsirs,
Fine solid Oak Marble top and other Cottage Cham
ber Sots.
Bureaus, and Sldeb0erds.
Fine Mahogany and other Chairs Of every desori,-
ton.
Fine Marble top, Centre, Sofa, and other Tables.
China, Glass, and Crockery Ware, Looking
Glasses, 60.
MY purpose is to sell a. cheap a. any other person
in Washlngt0n, and on a. favorable terms and r
fatter myself that no person wishing to purohsae
vail be disappointed II they give me . eall.
A. GREEN,
- lb-o NO. rs nth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
nR; cos GswELL's NEW MEDICAL

nR. CO6GSWELL'S NEW MEDIGA l.
IL SALT is for sale in Washington by J. p. Nil
burn Il Co, WIlsrds' Hotel; J. q. Moore, Pam.
ave-. below 18th SITS; +. b. Gardner, opposite
Capitol Square, seuth side John Schwartze, l63
Pa. ave.; s. p. Waite, 52s 7th st.. and F. 5. WASH
Sos 9Th st. east; IN Georgetown by s. Z. Clssei
HIg hats; in Alexandra by Peel Stevens, and by
all Druggists wherever ths Star is read. AS 1t is
not a patent medicine. but the prescription of
eminent ply sican, shOu d fail to try the New
MedlcalSalt. N. B.-For testimonials and direo-
tons sec circular DIR. COGGSWELL'S NEW
MEDICAL SALT. de 25-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

nR. COG6SWELLS NEW MEDICAL
IJSALT does Just " hat II claims to dO-nO more,
no less-equallzes the 4 aids by removing from the
system all art, rial and venous obstIuct tiOns. De
scripture Circulars may be obtained from any drug
gIst who has this valuable medicine for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
nj TEETH.

VI. LOOMS, Nj. d., the inventor and patentee
OF the MtHsTdL Plate Teeth, attends per-
sonally at his Office IN this city. N
Many persons can wear these Teeth Who ~OLD
cannot wear others; and no person can wear othert
who cannot wear these,
Persons calling AZ my once can he accommodated
with any style and prIoe of Teeth they may desire
nut 10 those who are particular and the purest
c!eanest, strongest and most perfect dentUre that
art can produce, the Mineral Plate will be more
fully warranted.
Rooms In thus CITY, Sss Penn. avenue, betveen 9th
and 10th streets also, % Arch street, PhiIade phIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

nR. CO6GSW NEW MEDiCA l.
~ SALT. Get q circular. AK any Druggist about
the New Medical salt. Ask your neighbOrs
about the New Medical Salt If sick, try; If not
sick, remember the New NJ ediosl Salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

nR. COGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL
~ SALT exerts, like the VACCINE matter, an ex-
traoIdinary influence over the veins and arteries.
resulting In gradual dec Inc of inflammation, as
Indicated by the pulse, which soon resumes it's nat
uIa state, as the heat pain and fever disappears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
au l46

Il BOOTS AND SHOES.
Il AM Constantly manu- factunng and keen n ful
stock Of 4AS
Ladies' double sole Nor Boots, Sl.2s,
Ladie9 n. glove kid Buttoped Boots n DK
Ladlss' best Eng. Lasting J6slters. SL25,
Ghi!aIss bees EnE; i.i.lns Ting Bsstoa Caters, $50.
Missss' and Chidr EMS Boots and Shoes of ever,
dsser,ptioa. equally low. all Of our own make,
Ladies, Kubber Long Boots, %,
L8dies' Sandals and Overshoes. 1Sc.
J. ROSENTHAL.
,4..ar No. "a Pa. ave., Market Speoe
0NS DOZEN Assortsd PIANO COVERS,
~ Two doseu assorted Stools, -
hl9 = .''a7 sa-af tr ~.ts -EIIJS,a
= % .--yE 5,f o. Esd 5>>sS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

| NEW MEDICAL SALT.-Its peculiar excel
lence that, without the useless loss of blood
/ and strength, IL ehectually cures Infdninn tory
Dtssa,ss mo Others) by prodncng an equilibrium Of
all the fluids IN the body, the want of which the
/ so,o cACsE of inflammation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

A VAN CAMP,
"A. ENTIST,
Has returned to the city and resumed his prsc
tice. = r
Operating Rooms and Resldenoe-47 F6@
street. between 9Th and 7th, four doors from $cOlp
Post Once. ,Ixy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

nR. COGGSWELL'S ANTlPHEOGISTIC
IL SALT. Acute packages, 81; Chronic do. 81 so;
Family 90. 81 Sent by mai, free of pense, on
receipt of price. lnva!Ids with chronic or long
package. ID. G. TAYLOR Il CO.. Gen. Ag ents, 2O2
Dock ST., Phlla. N. B.-Azents wanted in every
CIV Town and vIilsge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
Dentistry, &s.

n DENTAL NOTICE,
OR. HILLS has removed his ONCE to ths room.
long occupied by Or. Malster, 1875 Penn
avenue between ath and 10th sts.,D vhere6
ne Will be pleased to see all who may desire 611D
his services. For professional ability am kind '
permitted 10 refer to Dr. Malstfr. ja1
II DENTISTRY IMPROVED.
DR. MUNSON 10 now setting Teeth on yuloan
lite. combining the irresistible advantages
OF chez spness, durability, usefulness and in
creased comfort. Those having ladly htt- ~1f6
Ing plates can now be guaranteed perfect ht Teeth
mounted Vulcanite will cost one third Iess thar
gold and are fsr superior in every respect. Cal
de Is IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

NOTICE TO following forms
v which the unbalanced fluids assume. and many
not here mentioned that have more or less fever or
pain. are as easily tubdned by the New edica Salt
as frs Is extingu,shed BY water, to wit: Brain Fe
Heart Fits. Infiamed Eyes, Ears, N ose, Lungs and
Liver, Neuralgia, Spinal Affections, Erysipelas,
bronchitis. Pleurisy, Asthma, Coughs, Dyspepsia,
Venereel Diseases, Rheumatism, Cont, Scrofula
and all itching and other outaBeOus eruptIOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

To those seeking relief from the maadies of the
teeth, can eheerfully recommend DIR. Z. Baiy as
superior dentist. He made set of porcelain teeth
myself. and the work has all stood well for more
than ten ears. ROBERT 7. NIXON,
ARrIll9, 1855. va. Conf. ID. Il. Church south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
fOf ELEVENTH STREET 1OA
III buw6sn Pa. arsnKs and E sfrstf. 4Jf

fSf bnsssn Pa. arsnrs and 3 sirssf. 4S4
NEW UPHOLSTERY.
sofas. Chairs, Lounges, O.. Upholstered. oovered
and recovered.
Shades, Window Curtains, Dzpery, &o., cut.
made, and put up.
Carpets tnew snd old cut, made, and put down.
HsIT and Spring Mattresses made OF remade.
Old furniture repaired, vanished, &c.
All work personally attended 20, and at reasonable
prices. w. II. MITCHELL,
2S- ~ nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

6GSWELL'SNEW MEDICAL SALT
u For lNFLAMMATORY DISEASES ONLY.
NesU Medical Salt Neu Medical Salt
IT Is NOT CURE ALL.
FOR INFL FLAMMATORYDISEA ONLY Y.
nR. COGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL
~ ALT, instead OF being remedy for all ills. has
control over but one Ill, has but one aim. and ac-
compllshes but one thing, to wit: sUBDuEs MILAN
MAToRT DISEASE, whatever be Its form or I"caity
whether IN the head, tn roat. abdomen, extremltlss
or akin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-26

The Scor LIFE GUARD BArL-The first annual ball of
the Scott Life Guard (New York volunteers) took place
last evening at Nbos Saloon Broadway Of the most
fashionable atendances being present. There very
large representation of the New York State militia pre-
SENT also number of noted guests among them exGo
vernon King, Mayor Temann, General Yallmadge, and
several members OF the Common Council. Among the
military guests present General Sanford Brig Gen.
Hail. Col Le Gal, Of the Fifty fifth regiment; Col Pinck-
ney of the Sixth regiment Col BUREAUS, United States
Navy; Lieut. Sweeney, Lieut. Hopper, of the High
wood Guard, Major Kmbal Of the New York Volunteers
and others. The room was very beautifully decorated
with various military implements. A BEAUTIFUL bust Of
Washington adorned the south side Of the room under
meath which was large portrait Of General Winfield
Scott surrounded by several muskets and the colos Of
the New York Volunteers The dancing kept up
until near one O'Clock, when the company sat- down to
supper and entertained with several speeches which,
owing TO the ateness of the hour unable to give
The success attending this ball bids fair to rank the Scott
Life Guard balls in FUTURE among the leading Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-26

ucstou Of any Africans heretofore hereafter capur a
and returned TO their native land after they shall hav
been delivered into hands OF an agent or agents
objected 70 schooling aud educating such Africans at tho
public expense.
"a tha hill hc6 more another met the appreciation
Of tho the p people was that under consideration
was The most meritorious appropriation IN the entire BILL
A. T,pny objected the Presidents making contract
g., s,,nrort and educate the negroes of the E,ho he
s make contract for one year, no could make
<s Or Ufe He urged rigid adherence TO the consttu
49, and was not able to discriminate between false and
strained construction OF law by high executive officer
and BY band of men.
Mr. NICHOLS replied, defending the appropriation. He
believed every thing the President had done In the matter
was dictated by high Of honor TO the country and
the requirements Of humanity.
The committee then rose.
MISSION BRITISH COLUMBIA.
On motion Of Mr.. HOPKINS, of Va, resolution was
adopted calling the President for the report Of the spe
cial agent, Mr. Nugent, to yancouver's Island.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-26
News by the Overland Mail.


ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is, 1852
Passengers by the overland mall report the weather re-
markably fine and the roads in good order
The Indian Agent Fort Yuma had returned from the
Mohave villages without accomplishing the release of the
woman and children mentioned captured in previous
report.
Col Hoffman had left Fort TETON with an escort of ca
valry to establish post for his command-he Sixth In
fantry.
The Apaches were peaceabe, and the Camanches had
gone south.
large fire raging in the woods near Fayetteville
Arkansas, which it feared would extend many mics
and destroy much property.
large party Of gold hunters preparing to leave
Fort Smith for Pixies Peak.
Mr.. Buttered has abandoned the project Of conveying
the mail from Fort Smith to Memphis by river, on &C.
count Of the low stage Of water
An unusual amount Of snow along tho 35h parallel de-
tanned the mail The Indians also very hostile.
Much excitement existed at Carson Valley respecting the
laws Of Utah, and meetings have been held taking strong
grounds against the Jurisdiction Of Utah. and requiring the
Utah Probate Judge to abstain from the of the
duties of his Office Other meetings sustained the Utah
authorities but favored separation from that Territory
The Oregon Legislature had been occupied for several
days discussing proposition adjourn sine die mas
much State Legislature has been elected that the
probabilities that Oregon would soon assume the
reins of self government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-26
% 7b wheat-white, 81 40 u 90; rcd, d Do. ~,
Sorn hrm; white, 76c; yellow, 7sc. no. PeoS)dons
quiet Whskcy dull at 27c

70 70 wheat=white, d 4oa 81 90; rod. u DO -, ~
Corn hrm; white, TOO; yellow, 7sc NO PeoSBioni
quiet whRkey dull at &c.
49,. New ORLEANS, Jan rs, 1852
Coon-Sales to-day IL 900 bales at III for niddlinr
lne market closing firm for tho better qualities Tho sales
OF tne last three days add 500 bales the receipts
D. ''ooo sugar firm; sales $500 hhds Molasses-Sales
90 nnds at &c. per gallon. Flour bu0yant: sales
8 500 Dds. Corn firm sales 2 500 bushels at 95c Mess
pork a. I'VE and advanced &c., sales at SIS SO $40
Lard in barrels, Ike. Bacon-Shoulders 7xc Coffee
advanced G.; sales 500 bags at 10'4c stock in first
hands 2, SEQ b 'gs
CHARLESTON, Jan. "a, 1850.
The cotton marke. is firm: sales today 1000 bales
CHARLESTON, Jan. rs, 1860.
The gales Of cotton to-day were $500 bales, within the
range of DC. l214c. The markc. IS nrn
The cotton market quiet: sales to-day go bales.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 26 1859.
The sales of cotton day 1916 bales at an i'm
provement on the finer qualities OF nc.
AUGUSTA, Jan. "a, 1852
Cotton unchanged: sales 900 bales.
PHILADELPHIA, jan rs, 1852
Flour unchanged: Wheat steady: red 81 3D. 81 81;
white 81 AZ 81 90. Corn qui I: new yellow 7Sc
Whskey steady at &c. a CSC.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 25, 1852
Flour firm and unchanged. whskcy dull, and closed
unsettled at 25Lc Mess pork opened active at Sl8 and
was held higher Lard buoyant: sales at 12Kc for keg
and c for BARREL at the close II held for higher
figure Bacon-Sdes, &C.; shoulders, 7c. Bulk sides
Sales $4,000 lbs. at 91ac
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 25, 1859
The provision market Is excited Sales TO- day Of 5000
Dds mess pork at SIS SO, and $1,000 tierces lard at
Ike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-26

contrary at subsequent stage Of the debate wh apoto
gizng for breach Of senatorial deoorum you exp ess
declared that you had nothing 70 retract-thus -
bic words.
As TO the other ground OF offence admitted in your re-
ply TO my note, have say that did understand
you 10 assume to correct in quotation OF your Ian
guage as was unconscious Of making any such citation
but to repeat the original offence in another form other
slant. S '-
This explanation which is due alike to us both on tina
points presented m your reply affords you another op
poruny Of Withdrawing the offensive words which you
admit you applied TO me In yesterday debate.
lion. GRAHAM N. FITCH S. A. DOUGLAS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1852
SR-Your note Of last evening was handed me at
twelve O'Clock H. to-day. Your explanation in regard TO
my son beng now explicit have no hesitation in saying
That you had excepted him from your CHARGE Or not
made II general would not have deemed myself war
rsnted In repelng Il IN the words Of which you complain
as oiensye and which, consequence OF your expiaua
ZION, now withdraw. am also informed by your note
that II you had not been mistaken in relation to my
ma.ks On the subject OF your Misrepresentation Of my
sentiments you would ut the nstan. have made proper
response This likewise enables me 10 say that In my
closing remarks explanatory to the Senate Of my in
an exciting debate upon subject relevant thing
before that body and the responsibility for the nlroduc
ton Of which rested solely with you, should have with
drawn now do the second Offensive remarks if you
had made the same satisfactory explanation then you have
now made. g. N. FITCH.
Hon. S. A. DOUGLAS
sR-Your note Of yesterday has been received; and
while accept your withdrawal Of the words TO which
nave taken exception owe TO myself 10 protest against
the idea you to entertain that my note Of Saturday
was intended precedent and inducing condition Of the
redress which solicited instead Of being, certainly
designed it, merely responsive to the specifications In
your reply TO my first communication.
In regard to the introduction and relevancy Of the
ter in the debate out Of which this difficulty arose. can
not think that proper subject OF discussion in the present
correspondence. s. A. DOUGLAS
Hon. GRAHAM N. FITCH.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, 1852
SIR-Your note of today received at 111k A. NJ.
It is not for Judge the motives which dictated yours
of the 22d can only say that my predcated
upon the explanations ii contained. II your explanations
are disavowed, my withdrawal must likewise be dis
avowed. e. n FITCH
Hon. S. A. DOUGLAS
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, 1859.
SIR am averse to proongng this controversy after
gaining the substance Of my demand but close
without responding to your last note by saying that
mmaterial to me upon what you predicate your with
drawal, since have guarded against msapprehension
OF my position. 5. A. DOUGLAS.
Hon. GRAHAM N. FITCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-26

LEAvENwoRTH, JAM 70, 1889.
The Times publishes letter giving account Of a con-
ict between party Of men under Captain Brown and
posse under the Deputy United States Marshall Pao
ckens county. Five of Captain Browns party and the
Deputy Marshal and two Of his assistants reported
have been killed. The account not vouched for and s
probably exaggerated. The friends OF Captain Brown
assert that he is not in the Territory.
second attempt, resulting in success, was made TO
the alleged fugitive Charley alias Peter Fisher last
night The door Of the room in which be confined
cut down. and he taken out the rescung party
leaving the city with him as quickly possible. The
element high in regard to the matter and party
has gone in pursuit of the negro and his rescuers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-26
The Gold OF Arizona.


enclose you for publication the certificate of assay
average specimen of gold from the Gila river Arizona
The assay was made from nearly two ounces taken from
about pound Of gold DUST purchased by myself at the
mines, on the Sd Of November last
UNITED STATES ASSAY OFFICE, Dec. Is, 1853
LIEUTENANT MAURY:-
The small lot Of gold grains sent here by you weighed
186.100 before melting, and 183-100 ounces after melt
ing. The 1neness is 9481z thousandths.
JOHN TORREY, Assayer.
The loss in melting is trne under ~ per cent which
is much less than in California gold usually The Aneness
94s1 thousandtbs agrees with the California assays of
Arizona gold, $50 thousandths being the result there.
$50 housandhs equal TO 70 $40 carats 1000 being
fine gold standard.
The finest of the best Australian gold is about the
the Arizona gold. Value, $40 90 per ounce.
SYLVESTER MAURY.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81, 1869.