davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03
Fourth Edition Ready This Day:
M E NJ o. R s OF V D o c @.
THE MOST EXCITING AND INTERESTING BOOK
EVER PUBLISHED
fHI SENSATION sooK OF rHk DAY.
DIARY OF ACTUAL EVENTS.
"PRAsED EvERYBoDYn

"PRAIsED BY EVERYBoDf"
hOIkS OF NIDOCQ,
THE PRINCIPAL AGENT or THE FRENCH POLICE.
Written by Hms,n and Translated from the Orsirs French
expressly this Edition, with nlu.rstye Enssvinss, or
Ohsira Designs, BY Cmitshank
II po,beo pe 10 large duodecno volume OF nearly
COO pages done mp IN volumes paper Price 81
or handsomely bound in volume elota price 81 s6
piece Of sutob the present ~orh has many rn
suar rc which sanp at once as one Of the most
inter, sting and powerful narratives pennsd Repee With
aoILs snd Instructive moral Affords for the ovefs
Of romsnoe s the wildcat could desire Of na breadth
escapes mminen. dsus, thrilling borrors and poweIfJ de-
scption
For ss by oil kene and News Asens In New York. and
by al others AL over United states aud published BY
TB PETERSON BROTHERS
No 36 CHE5rNUr-5T., Philsd-lpbiA
Copies VIII be mailed any one free Of postage receip.
Of PRICE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03
NASSAU srREsT, Ngw-YoRx, Sept l.
DAYARD TAYLORs NEW WORK.

q. r. PUTNAM,
AssI. fa he aatbor publishes, tkk day,
TRAVELS IN GREE~H ANO aU,sIA, WITH AN Ex-
CURsON TO CRETE
BY bAyAsD TAYLOR
With 5,s.I Plates Delphi" the Church Of st Bas
Mo.oo~ volume. 2mo 81 IS More vigorous AID s'spbts
than either II is pr. de~e.s,rs
"a. sdi'i' NJ of
BAYAkD TAyLORs TRAVELS.
7voluues, 80 Ia bh-.p ( n bsf cal, -Irs SiI
"sphted entertaining sba stseabe- Boston Daily Adyef.
User
Mr Taylor the phc Of Buf,lo Courier.
"Bsyard ylor the very NApDon u tfaysbr AMI
thing stDey Interesting and eagerly soasht tf
Ifisrf 70 ConsD'.
He make. the wisss Of his opporunss aud sways In
straightforward practical wsy"lNew BedEord Mercury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03
50 year.
HNHE NEW-IORK SATURDAY PRESS Is
Il published a. No Spruce st., New York.
IFrom the Bo.tSn Recorder

From the Bo.tsn Recorder
wish call attention 20 The Saturday Press literary
we-ly our pub,hed In NewYort w. have read ,he
ter, With exceptions from the b-snnrs and hsy- been
ses,ly pleased with the in which 1t is CONDUCTED We
sy Away, with iu it. critical opinions AMI utter
sncs bot say departure from judgment tate in hi,
resp,o q. when BY the side Of The literary H.
formation AID large Of valuable criticism 70 be found
In "a runee Ue knepr efn5 literary srsa rter IN tii
eoyHry Enslnd vhieh, the rhs rs rhsd prefer to a.
end rt heaiy oonmend oil sh1 depe 70 ssp t.snsees
acqnatnG IF re AnsyIa aai Englsi ps's
ane o.sey c,rea erafue The pc- per year.
Branch Office Of The Saturday Pres
ROGEkSS Bookstore,
Ne sH srosd=iy.
HENRY CLAP d..
EsitJr I'D Publisher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03
Nfm Publications.

CUPERIOR TO THREE GUARDSMEN."
y THE MOHiCANS OF PARIS.
By ALEXANDER DUMAS,
Author Of "THE COUNT or MONTE CgIsrO." 1.-THE
THREE GUARDsMEN" "TWENTY YEARS AFTER
.BRA0ELoNNE," F0RTy-FNE GUAhDsAsN," ME-
NOIRs OF A MARQUIS" LOUISE LA yALLlERE.'
.CovSrEss or CHARNY," THE IRON NASH
QUEENS NECKLACE" Etc.
Comple. vol Price, 50 ceu:s. For sae BY al book
sellers and news agents and publish by
T. B. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS,
Ne 500 Ches,nutst Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

NJCCORMCKs HISTORY OF THE WAR
vi PEOPLES kDITIOS-.5 c. NTS-WlIH MAPS AND
POkTRAirS
"Ci,s'g.y coEFl-d aid .A',sii-sy sr-psic" Br05
Ou' 5 cerS JUS; he si- ae-p fcr F,cseaee
Y. f-syup-
VII b. ser.rally sought 1--WE Pos.-
On .IJlals 'ae q t1- &c ctosf
The pr-tert 3ss- q LAZY uDd-f TIE trr.,y IG1-1r
" A eh. sp End p--rct nis ."-bruoGya ,.AI
S.rt fr-- ~ NAL receipt o. pnc-
AoESIS WANTED. sCHOSBERG Co,
No. - Besyor-ss AeS-IQyt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

FINhE NEW BOOK.
Il THE RECTORY OF NORELASD.
THAr IS AANorNCEu Fus stFTESE.El,
WILL NOT bE fCbl,HED U>tlL TdE SRA.
rhis ur.yodsbe Ps-pouereui % c.l.-d By c,sy o. ne
Ele ro-yp- nd lot oy N. l.uAl p,gl- Of Pu3isoer
Prom Ady.u % De-. be s-ppI-d, ulI
|. Ma ca1u from Pu-sA'
1ls Boz Si P--E ,x-rscr1lsy A-seftisirs
Tt Issh.rs al locetty pa. b-or- ile Ploc <-f
thu slch sdvrrse ;--, s.d call r may
Eei-.-a
J. 2. TILIOS L Co. NJ. lei Ws,h ur.or-r,
OsT.Ete Nls-..-. Bo-LaE r -5lsEers-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

VNIlE EIGHT II EDITION now ro,dy Of
Il TEN WARS Og PREACHER LIE;
Or, CHsrrsEs Fsoa A. AUToBIocRAyaY.
Ey Ha tsnfy Mbsro,
Author Ct r.. Riff. ASa .Df 5add.s Bsys'
lz1io Pnce sl.
The Baltimore sIchzDg. az:
This TO- ard cot Ansricsn boJt-As much Amencsa
.tofy tu1p h,s.sppi and Niagara IL les
tok oonfo.sd willy n Anrresb mtsrisis bit
Uls Esh-rrss.r s-tb-r vbcr ~.
Amer cooa ~froecsose fis ~1eD 10 ,e Ams csa,
sId Dot FUgfsh eIsGs Which eouk b.
effectively IN his os moreover ~hi.h hnxa
s,Ia spd IL Is g.phc k-sch.s II An-rc4t h> Of
mop .D ints.r-~l b. oompl-'. .apyd aud appreciated
osIJ BY Am.Tcsns l. H. Ia shoi, c5np~ts ,oaka
s4yr--ioD- II s9., eysy.hDg ths; ysgs,s 10
iir sris,,s Ansf 81 cs.IIs'iou fr m al ,h@r."
Cbi.s ty mail pst pc rersip' of tho ph@~ ky
DEEBY 4 JACKSON, Pgolsa~rs,
No S.x Yaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

COCIAL AND DOMESTIC RELIGION, Vol.
- b,sut!u Inusu.t-d Edition Of THE .ccsp'soe Work
b,ir. .oPP.d TO u, Tra', ana !; I sale b ne 9
Co.. Ss7 aLd at Room No. % Cooper institute
H.w-York P'ee 81.
MOON HOAX. by LOCKE.-A beautiful new
tb, rrste on Srt Flsr Oc. As. Garlic. Mana. Of Fee
nssnry, ~ 50 Alyt. Ritual oi tr-.ma'onry IS JicAin
''' ''''' W.GOwANs, No. s5 Ceaire-'t-
THE NEW ILLUSTRATED SELF-IN-
i SIRUCTOa IN PHRENOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY,
with more than Hundred Engraved Poras Of Remarkable
Men and Women TINS excellent practical work, written fof
,h. and improvement Of al embraces. gher
tO,e.: TIL. LAWS OF LrEi Hsredisry alene., iis.th-
how Preserve Il; TrmIeIsm-ot.-.la' ra'ed scss %
Of the Fs.aic. sd Char f kco'dui Er.m
nstoo. handy l2ao '' revived aud eos,d ey,9S iin
10. SIS Broai~sJ, N-wYO,..
CItkkOSCUPES and VIEWS. DISruR-
- hELL ~ as n.af Cans T. e. o.. go Sf s ;1s
sn5 .usesu sTiksosCoPc Views coloied aad uaoo
or-d varying fom 81 70 sl2 per dozen As9 sFLhEo-
SCOPES OF dis-I,ui kind.
RLAkEMAN a MASON. a., 49,,
mpREsEyrArvE w MsS sis;PP oP TaE flP sew TESTAMENT
vol, l2no Pdee 81.
Uniform with Dr. b'ld~m,. y9gme q RePrs'n'aHiise awe
.old.
By samuel b. HAiaty. yol i2u,o. M-.4a. Pace b.
Nov Ready;
WORDS OF JESUS, And FhrdFtL pROhlsEA
By the sutnor Of 4" Aoruiuz sod Ng0t Waches'
vol lsno. Mlsin Prce IS ceuts-
This heretofore been published By D-i,ser Fro -f
WEI, WEE SONGS FOR OUR LITTLE PETS.
lsno Fancy Hn.a b;y.day Sy III ia.ur,a Pic, osa..
treasury q juvenile melodies, tGa r~p-Ad ty hii!e .o
81 A;e voices vii 81 the house n a- LAe
De carol e birc "-lN L Eva1s-Ast
TlIiE MAMMOTH STEAMSHIP
Il GREAT EA>rEhS
SPECIAL NOTICE.
VIII ,he lu.,ated Lstou News 4 September II, s'!Tiiy
here soou. ), p - Sll D. glbhso-da
sFLEkDlO CoLoEEp flcTvEE
OF
THE GREAT EASTERN
o. ,te Ocesu under III 81 zoa Stan
y-ol.hei ~ The Lol1oE S-Ss beI-s y BY -
Ih. Of tbs Piei ia coub- iE.t Of .Ay cOor-i
iDcAr' Ts'hrr than four Pss-, II the ll1rs.-c
LoDoon heE, I'll e 10 hnr.. Issued eJ ae -sAt
l. News AID i b-youc Question tae bes Plc.1s u nc
tI-si se.n.suio We; Tgoi.,l-s AZ any piiee.
rr yi-s 80 ceIts.
Al ne VI - sesi, lie supply n@ce.ssr
limited ordes be y vii ,e ilp1..iols -
'GiPy Sem "itLsER hno-Ks,,
rorrer Nssssu srf Lio-ry-s.. S-~ior
Orders received T. every Ne~. As-a; saa Booksee l. tie
U1i..d ard Causea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

CItktOSCUPES and VIEWS. DISfUR-
~ MILL, ~. 49 Brosows,, near Cansl hn or sole, al
Nboe.a- and b-slifd assortment Of EIgsh frcLch
and American sTkhEOsCOPC c Views colofed and gaeo-
or.1 varynr from 81 81 70 Sl2 dozen. Also STEhEO-
SCOPES Of different knd-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

once NkER.
" ANEW ILLUSTRATED PERIODICAL,
ID er.d ~ n, br ~rTs Ia klr3p, aCd LGsussd 81 bo
fI,, sru.s
tfi--, 10 eertsw-'ty IL monthly p.r:' d csS,A
sgts:riVron p~r year -
"iLLhER ROGERS No. ~ sarss st., NY.
FHtse b. al BDkss sn sac se~s AgsltA
Y'HE POLYLNGUAL JOURNAL q Mska-
zb. in eve sao,1s facilities f,f sAf,
Fpneb Spanish fslsD al D-nnan. IL
tie BE-, pro1bclDs n ,be s-drf wr.r Of S.ros 1-rn
s2s'~sr Acres UsA T. SPARKS, EiisOg Pabi.h-r
No IS Bsoa.~Gy Ne1lOJt
ITO TblLOhS and CLOTHIERS -Pabisbe1.
i and bew Ready, "M. GLSSCaOsss PAIL eEPORr
FAohlOSs Po.isa.r n Jb Joqf> d-s To- fEsssh
edition Ale, ior .al-, TIE LADIES' WORLD Ot FASHION
and 1AitOhS G'IDf. Bis FL. s'Js q Patterns pSw
r.sey. Apply 10 w. 0LEsCROss. Va. BaIelsys, ,aY
Fl Z A ID q u A r T Z 3
LONDON srEREOsCOPIc
cos DEPOT,
53f BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

COCIAL AND DOMESTIC RELIGION, Vol.
- IA b,suia Ius,r.-d Edition Of the .ccsp'soe Wors
supplied III. TRADE, fr sale bs the lo~
Ing As.uts viz. Howe Perry, No 70 Bow.r & shrpsrd
Co.. No Ss7 Bsousy AID al Room No. - Cooper Institute,
40 .Nrrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

WEI, WEE SONGS FOR Our LITTLE PETS.
By Liza Lee.
l8ro Fancy uuiHu Btsuufsuy ill.Iae6 Price - cent,
treasury juvenile eodir tea: r~p-A,ed ty hitle leo
81 LITTLE voices vii III the house u la
De carol ia brc IN I. EvauE-lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-29
SueGrsrrox FOR CHURCH sLrEpERs-A W,

SUGGEsrIoS FOR CHURCH SLEEPERs A wri-
ter in the Pacific, after discussing the various
positions in vogue for sleeping in church says:
go The only truly pious way of performing the
important duty Of sleeping in church is TO sit
bolt upright with the face to the minister, es-
chewing nodding, snoring and depressions of
the head. Now, Christian brethren with long
necks object to this mode of worship because
Of their inability to maintain the head erect
when the will is lost in sleep. I admit the
force Of this Objection-indeed have felt tile evil
myself, and hence it occurs to me that some
apparatus for ihe support Of the head, such as
the BARRIERS have On the backs of their chairs,
might be fixed on the pews. These aids to wor-
ship might be movable fastening Oh the new
with a clamp; and when one wOrshipper is
through with his devOtiOns, the machine might
be slid along to another. When the service is
ended, the sleeping Christian could take his
Bible and Psalm-bOok under one arm, tn e
little aid to devotion under the other, and wend
his way home, well satisfied that he has per-
formed his duty in plain, worthy and decent
Manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-29

An ''UGLY CUss" "A California paper
walks into an uEwelcome correspondent in the
following rough-shod style:
We have received a aeommunication. intended
10 damage a neighbor, which the writer trios to
bribe US to publish, by promising to subscribe
for the paper, on condition of his miserable ar
Iicle appearing. We've half a mind You cow
srdly yillain, to tell your name, and print the
article. and get You famous lrubbing. Wen
instruct you that you have deplOrsbly mistaken
the character of the journal by which you would
dIfuse your assassin-like poison. Haven't you
courage to confront your enemy and tell him
what you. skulking, anonymously, would print
Of him, You're one Of the - grumblers," are
YOU You'd grumble ut the postmaster. priest,
the President at God Almighty himself. If you
were no; afraid Of being eternally burned for it.
You'd bribe the village paper, which should be
n messenger Of peace, to stir up quarrel and
disssnsion in q neighbOrhOOd. You'd cause a
faithful wife to shed tears Of modification by
multiplying lie about her husband, Oh,
you re a beautiful specimen of the Creators
handiwOrk, Let's look Mt you: Six feet high
dark hair; thick, full beard downcaSt eye; ca
daverOus jaws; visage ike n fellow who ba I bees
buried long enough to let humanity and man
hood out 0f him-yOu book just like the man who
would put a widow woman :" in the papers, "
abscOud and leave the editor to tar-and feath
eTiny Wen tell you what to do: Find a athree-
story warehouse; crawl along the ridge-pOie
discover big, fat rock on line dropped from
the termination; turn your moccasins up to the
sun, and let yourself gO-the discovery Of your
brains on the rock below. will be conclusive
and gratifying evidence that nuisance has
been abated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-29

SOMETHING TO co TO LAW ABoUr-HEAyY
TREsPAss CAsE.-One of those petty suits pc
euliar 10 the country, which originate more in
splte and enmity than in any actual merits in
the case, was tried yesterday at the Justices
court. before Justice Dexter. The parties to
the suit are neighbOrs, residents Of MiIlyille ;
the plaintiff being rich. influential farmer
and the defendant pretty lass Of about "sweet
sixteen. the daughter of Methodist clergy
man. The suit was brought for trespass. the
plaintiff alleging that, some two months since,
the defendant Ba0de a mark on his fence IA
white picket one) ruth a lead 1,eacI, on her
way to school, for which be claimed damages
"A similar case. il seems, was tried before q
jury In the country some time ago. the father
Of the girl alone being party to the suit
which resulted in their finding no cause of
action" The suit yesterday at rLeted quite q
crowd, most Of the spectators being neig ighboI
or friends of the parties; and ii is said that
had the day been a pleasant one, nearly the
whole town of Brunswick would have turned
out DIaSss to witness the progress Of the
ease, so great was the interest awakened in it,
The principal witness for the plaintiff, his son,
testified that he saw the defendant mark the
fence, while the latter testified that there were
marks on the fence at the time the plaintiff al
legged she made the mark. She also testified
that on the occasion referred to she had the blunt
end of her pencil turned towards the fence land
if she made any mark, il was done thoughtless-
ly or inadvertently, only for the length of a
step or so. Witnesses were introduced To show
that ll-feeling existed between the families.
and 10 prove the amount of the damage done by
the defendant The Justice, after hearing the
ease, reserved his decision.-TrOy TINES,
March 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-29

VALUE OF LIFE.-Mr. Charles NJ Which of
London, has published simple rule for com
putting the probable value Of property in life at
any age from five to sixty. His formula stands
thus: E. 90 y or, in plain words the
expectation of life is equal to two-thirds of the
difference between the age Of the party and
eighty. Thus, say man is now twenty years
old. Between that age and eighty there are
sixty years. Two-thirds of sixty are forty; and
this is the sum of his expectation of life Ifa
man be now sixty he will have an expectation
OF nearly fourteen years more. By the same
rule n child Of five has contingent lien on
life for fifty years Every one can apply the
rule to his own age. Mr.. Willich's hypothesis
may be rs easily remembered as that by DIR.
Moivre in the last century, which has now be-
come obsolete from the greater accuracy of NOR
ta!ity tables. The results obtained by the new
law correspond very closely with those from DR.
Farr's English Life Table, constructed with
great care from an immense mass Of retarns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-29

Cons PROTECTION OF YOUNG DEKR-An old
Canadian hunter declares that the reason why
the wild deer were not all killed when young
(as they breed once year and are always sur.
rounded by other snima.swhich prey upon them,
As dogs, wolves, bears, panthers, etc. is that
no dog or other animal can smell tho track
Of doe or fawn, while the latter is too young
to take care Of itself" lie stated that he had
often seen it demonstrated. He had taken dogs
over the ground when he had just before seen
them pass, and they would take no notice OF
the track, and could not be induced to follow
when taken to the spot, while they would in
stantly discover the track Of any deer not hay-
ing young ones This is but ono proof Of the
adaptation Of the natural laws to preserve life
when il most needs protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-29
GAVE HIM THE SACK.

green awkward girl, the daughter of veal
thy parents in Arkansas, having come to -,
In MASSACHUSETTS,, to be educated, young den
tist, named Brown, conceived a notion that his
But. then she was the laughing stock of the
seminary, because so gaunt, masculine, and un-
genteel In her dress, and Brown felt that il
would require all his nerve to stand the ridicule
OF several young lady pupils, with whom he had
hirted until he was satisfied that they had no
money nor expectations Of any. However, he
consoled himself with the reflection that doubt
less be should speedily obtain influence enough
over the girl to enable him TO become, in q mea-
sure, her wiser in the matter of costume, man
ner, etc The foremost thought was to amend
her long, lank form by the aid of crinoiine,
which she had never worn, and his fiattery had
no sooner secured him confidential place in
her good graces, before he ventured to make
her present of patent shirt or sack. together
with a hint to fix up pretty handsomely for a
ball, to which he had invited her The night
arrived, the party were assembled and the Ar
kansas damsel made her grand entree from the
ladies dressing room amid litter of laughter
from the schoolgirls and village bellies. The
hoopsack was shockingly out of shape. pro-
lectlng IN front like the SpOuting Horn at Ma
hant; but that was nothing to the expose il mad Q
Of her somewhat incOngruous black hose, the fas-
cinations OF which were materially augmented
by the yellow rosettes on her white satin Slip
pers (mens size) encasing her delicate feet. To
complete Browns horror, her faxen head and
freckled face were ''set off, with n profusion
of green and yellow bow-knots, of formidable
size, intended to do execution as beau catchers
Madder than sixty, the disappointed dentist
went through the first dance with her, taking
little or no pains to conceal his disgust, and
then hurried away to the whist room to escape
the sarcastic compliments and ridicule of his
old flames. The unfortunate partner, who was
clear grit, was deeply incensed when informed
of his abandonment, and some Of the sympathi-
zers advised her to ''give him the sack - l. e.
dismiss him at once. III be dodrotted cf /
don't do it fore the hull crowd.' she replied,
in a boiling passion, and making strait for the
dressing room, followed by bevy of laughing
girls, soon emerged again within the hoop sack
in her hands, and threw it at Browns feet
Thar, you mean gOod-for- -nothin' snaker-out
of old snags, Take yer old sack, and wear it
yourself! and eff ever keteh We speakin' to Inc
again, I'll lick We within an inch o. yer life:
you'd better believe it," Roars of laughter
followed this spirited conduct, and :ooth-puller
was fain to make his escape. The next day he
left the village, and has not returned to it, The
Arkansas girl became pet, and finally made
very respectable appearance in society,"
GieasOn'S Lane Of Battle Ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-29

" "PosrISGs''-Fromt tie Neto York Post.
The PEAR most the most talk ed of now a days
is the Sickles pair. The btnsh, however, is sad
ly wanting.
AMONG THE ANTEDILUvIANs Noah must have
seemed an ark angel. By the way, when the
winds came, were they North-westers!
A MEDICAL FRIEND says that Tartar emetic is
productive of great rstch-edness.
INDIANA LAW now requires year residence
in that state before divorce can be procured
' One who knows" assures us that the remedy
is worse than the disease,
IMPROVEMENT IN RAILwAYs.-The" Night
Express" has sleepers both above and below
the rails.
The CHURCHES propose mission to Japan
Will it prove Japan-ease mission?
THE MUCH -LOoKED-FoR BILLIARD MATCH is said
to excite great Phelan (feelin).
OMNI-bMssing is more appropriate bu,ines.
for gentlemen than ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-29

SINGULAR AND HORRIBLE DEArH-About 4
week ago. a domestic named Ellen Vaughn, EN-
ployed at the Union House, in this city al h1r
ears perforated for the purpose ofwearing Is
The operation was performed I'm the usual maj ner .
and with the usual results at the time On tie
second day after the piercing, her ears commenced
swelling, and she surprising nothing serious. left
emplOyTnent and went home. The third day the
swelling and inflammation increased rapidly when
she became deaf blind and speec hless; eTysipelas
SET in and for three dsys the unfortunate suffered
terribly when death released her. We have new
er heard Of a death by this operstion, hat We are
told by those who have had their pierced that
il isextgemelY hazardous and IL often attended
with great pain.-Tr0y Bsdgst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-29
TELEGRAPH NOTICE,

A TELEGRAPH NOTICE.
"A NEW line of Telegraph from Washington
North Is advertised falsely represented as connect
ing with New Orleans, Augusta, Charleston, Sa-
v9nnah, Montgomery, Mobile, &c.
Now, the only telegraphio connection with those
points through the lines under the control of the
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY, to
which, by virtue of the ownership of Morse's pat
ents all the the teeg phic business of said places
lawfully belong. This, therefore,, is to give notice
that tho same charge will be made on all messa ses
sent by the new line and delivered to any station of
the Magnetic Company in the South for transmits
sion to the above named other places similarl v
situated. if they had been handed to the Magnetc
Company at the place Of their gin, or the nearest
conv enent point thereto. -
J. KENDALL,
mar qH General SuperiDtendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-29

A PILLAR or FIRE-A Pike Peaks Pilgrim
passed through Daven port. tine other day cncased
In buckskin suit, with the ssat Of AVS breerh. .
pHisted red He also had a gun on his shoulder
dog at his heels, and was following the railroad
track Imagine a dark night-express train In tie
rear with big reflector in the front Of the engine
throwing light on this subject. 49, -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-29
A AMBROTYPES.-SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK

PHILHARMONIC HALL,
NExT TO THE STAR OFFICE
C. SNYDER, Plumber and Gas Filter dealer in
STOVES and all kinds of TIN. COPPER and
SuEET-lRON WARE. WATER and GAS
PIPE introduced into public and private dwellings
In the neatest and most suhtautial manner by com
petent and experienced workmen. Water aud Gas
Fixtures OF every style furnished Ia apy amount
upon the most reasonable terms.
AL work warranted. marl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-29

UTThe Sectarian troubles In the Boston schools
have extended TO those Of Chelsea. Those pupils
that refused to comply with the rules Of school,
have been discharged :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-29
Nj j. G. STEVENS,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLnTIIER

Nj J. G. STEVENS,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTIlIER,
Has choice stock of CLOTHS. CASSIMERE les
and NESTINGS, and other SEA ASONABLE a.
GOODS FOR MEMS WEAR. which he
will make to order III the best manner and at HA
short notice u. has also 2 choice stock of Ff
FURNISHING ARTICLES, To which he would
call the special attention of gentlemen
Hi = AdherIng to the princi pie of one prire oafv
which IL distinctly marked each article, the pub
hc are secured from imposition, and may rely on
fair dealing. -
III Mr.: WM; BENSEr, favorably known to manv
citizens Of Washington Cutter of distinguish she'd
merit, having charge of the Cutting Department
will be pleased to meet his friends and the public
generally and serve them with
mar 23-H GOOD FIT