davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-19

FRoM MEXICO Accounts by the schooner Star
from Vera Cruz. TO the sth Of June have been re-
eeived at New Orleans. A telegraphic report
SAYS that trouble existed in the Juarez Cabinet
The Minister Of the Treasury had resigned and
the impression prevailed that the rejection Of the
treaty by the United States Senate would lead to
the breaking up of the Juarez Government.
The U. =. sloop-of- war Saratoga left Vera Cruz
for Philadelphia on the I'd OF June and the Brook
lyn had gone down the coast, having Minister
McLane on board.
The New Orleans Picayune, in announcing the
arrival OF theschooner Red Fox, in five DAYS from
TampicO, says:
she brings the important news Of the total
rout and dispersion Of the great Constitutional
army, 80 lately victorious near San Luis Potosi,
under the command of Gen Uraga and the prob
able loss Of that officer. This important event
took place at Guadalsjara, and during an attack
upon that city, which is said to have been at one
moment IN the possession of Uraga But lust the
moment victory was declaring in bis favor stray
shot from the enemy's works fell into the midst OF
the Generals staff and carried off one of the leos
of the cOmmaRder-in-chief. In a moment all was
alarm and confusion; seeing which, Gen Woll
who, at the head of some one thousand men sti NJ
held his ground bravely, coollv watching his
chance, charged with great fury upon the center
Of the Constitutional troops, earelessIy enter
ing the city, threw 1t at once into dreadful dis.
order, which was followed by the dispersion and
flight Of the whole army.
This news seems to us incomprehensible
says Tampico letter of the 18th, but il comes to
US from an authoritative source and is reliable =,
IL Is added that the army of Uraga numbered
5000 men. He must have had with him then
nearly all the troops he has been collecting since
bis great victory near San Luis Potosi II Is also
added that Gen. Uraga succeeded I'm maxine GOOD
his escape, but that the loss of his leg will prob
ABLY cost him his life -
No further particulars of this unfortunate af-
talf nave yet come TO hand, and our eorrespon-
dent, writing at the last moment even omits In
give the dates. There would seem To be mo douht
OF the reliability Of the news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-19
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

,,WILLARDS' HOTEL.-G Poller and lady.
Va Va Pea ben. NYi8 Rentqe and family, X;
NJ. SIS so PMsEsi; Miss ssd
4 Wisvail. do; PIlllchady do; G. Torry Miss: h
By, M; p dc; DUNLOP, do; : Bieo, Pa; F;r,
PSishimsI, Ps; Montsgue, do: Ms Jones s sI
BTII@yeI Ps; Ward Ny; FGi! 8s4.' MAJ Ma; 4
r Williams, Md; Miss Williams, do; c + Bow
n q md lsdy' Pa; 5ef, ie.. N.Y. sod lao, Pa;
and family, o; Hon B Baker, Pa; 4 mitcbenI DO:
g w Thomas, NY; A al Lynch, USN: r Cam mn
bel aud lady, Pa; A Parker aud lady, do; w n
Crauston- Ri; ID wilcomb, Mass. -
BROWNS HOTEL-F Sreake 1 Downs. ND
~, Md; Wise, va; Dearborn, NY; LamicE
nni Tx Limerick, Pa T ReYnolds Mo; Daws01
3; = Stephens. sc; Cook; PI4tm'n, !; Il I
a batch, Ind Harris and soc, Mcdonnell, Pa;
SnuooeiI, DiokInsoH, " Grouse, NJ LGay n
Va. aIf5nN, a1S1; TsT 4ie., NC; Johnson
q d fam Miss; w Gary, va; w /. PoEel1' ism. :
BOYD. Wis; 9 f Ransom, Ny; Knott III; ca
Rentsr, VI " ID LiPsincott, D Root, w Coler, e
NATIONAL HOTEL.-M Xix, Mo; HR 1.r
r s9d lady Mrs q Fowler, Nd; 5 Il FlaakIin.
EF Beais Pa Bien, A Ramsey w q ives A
knapp gs5o6s, Bfsckets 81 Mrs Ma;
Mass; hui, ga; J Porter, Ala; HawIey Jr
h md; C IsIs5 H; ffoSST "
dlIeheock; Nd; NJ Ferguson, Va; Il : Bell and
Vvsy 10; w -, kson' =; : selden, B Warthin
KIRKWOoD HOUsE.-G NJ Putnam Mi,..
BIoochus, No; Ri bee, Tex; n Haksy Pa: A
boyrtcn, NIj l. Gallaher, Va; Wilbar NM:
Z Ws6eI. Tsn; 6 Barron, ] H Kennedy, Smitf
sails, r Williams Kestea. Pa ~ -
WASHINGTON HOUSE-H Dtons. Davis
ena iady, STEVENSON. NY; p COuley, r ID smith
sna iacS, III; Gongan. Inc; Fariey DC; Eyars
ms, Va. oAi -iooA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-19

W On the Goth Of this month Blondin is sdvsr
Used to execute his daring feat Of walking the
entire length Of his rope blindfolded and com.
Pletely enveloped in a sack,
IL boy, named Charles Byers, while carry
Ing 1ocusts In his hat, in wetzef county Virginia
recently, was stung on the head, and died from
the effects of the injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-19

THE CHEAPEST SPRING CLOTHING,
y THE BEST SUMMER CLOTHING,
Can only be found at
WIESENFELD CO.'S,
OdsoH Hall Clotking Rooms
Splendid Spring Raglans with Capes,
splendid Spring Overcoats for a few dollars,
At WIESENFELD CO.'S
Elegant Dress Suits, at lowest rates,
AT WIESENFELD Il CO.'S
Beautiful BUSINESS Suits, at trifing COST,
At WIESENFELD & CO.'S
Business Suits for youn, men,
Business Suits for middle ages
Business suits for ali ages,
At WIESENFELD 4 CO.'S
Dress Suits for weddings,
Dress SUITS for rarties,
Dress Suits for best wear,
At W1ESENFELD 4 CO.'S.
Goats by the thousand,
Pants by the thousand,
Vests by the thousand.
At WIESENFELD 4 CO.'S,
Boys clothing for the Youngest,
Boys clothing for all SIZES,
Boys clothing for anger boys,
At WIESENEELD CO.
Cheaper than the cheapest,
Finer than tn finest,
Better than the best,
Are garments
At WIESENFELD & CO.'S.
Ssve Jour money, as
A very few dollars
VIII give I.ou splendid outfit for summer.
lfyOu call
AT WiESENFELD 4 CO.'S,
aP 7-Tu6Su Cor. Pa. av. and AZ ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-19
MEDICINES.

IN. sonHsroN, .N
LOCK B0sPITAL-
Hss Dtseo>svsd fis Sosf Cs-tas-, Speedy, aas esly
Efserral Rerssdy ~ fhs World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENcB.
LET NO FALSE DFLEcAcY PREFENT.
APPLY fMMED ATELY.
A CURE WARRANTY. on NO CHARGE,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
w..sa... q u. s..i, %. eta. Kidney,
.ae bnea.E, nrslsnsary Dseharrs inFesssy, esssral
D ...a s.s. .S.s :. a.,
Dsnnss. q sThSer Giddinss Dis.ss. sfth.Ess1 Sr-s
: T. sa bsss . ~. e.. ssr, s:s
Y.uhthsss Drsodfs ssd D..rssu.. fr.s1e.s .hel
Gar AsrrsGs mP.ssss and assSrsy estn bsdy ssc Mad
YOUNG MEs
Especially vhs have b.esn. victims 81 t.lary Wee,
sntnsiy Grs,s thoSssuds sfYosuG bsn 81 ne
.s.a sse er'.nt .ss MT, ss,.
ysfsd ssssssy De h'ar lyr,, nay sdl VIA fsi ss.s
tshss.
hAlIKo rEss0Ha o. Yssns Msn ssutss plst.s n.s-
s.s,u ss.s 'a "f.h" o''"v'
He vss place. hins.~Dd" II, q D.. nay r.as-
sssy eoned IN hf aensr gentleman and ssotdsouy rely
spsa his sfl as PhyseisR.
OFFICE n. soVrs rsKprRICKsraErr.
lsh band tds fenf from Rslumsrs fee frs-
ne e.rnn: Fsll .s..rT. ssS ss.s.I. L.sss
..s' Be paid and ssOi.in asAnI
DE- JOHRsTOE,
Members .fths hsys CssEs efssrfss0s ksedss fr.essas
irsn ca. q ths sin.nt Cel.Ts' he pn.a s.sss-
Psa LoSs.u Par Psss.ipAis sss .,.sS.r., b. .i-
sens % n. s'; s,'S9,.ssf care. ss YER. ever
When asleep lssi n.rr.ssnsss ssnE alarmed ssed.s
sns via s.rshr.u.nt q mind we're esr.d iSm.s.s..1,
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
ssrAin prasue. ia .h.o ssnss has fr.Ss.5,T
ssrnsd fFes ava, sePsRisns, er 81 school, the stsou e
rsndsr. marriage imPo..bi., sHd destroy, mind ssS
rs.. sd md a.l.asA,s, eject. ,r.e...s
ssry hasis 81 ,eush 'ni N.aau.ss Of ths Bach snd
Pox, Psp.tsea DysT.ps, Esrrous Irr1.s sir
yD,rang Of tn, ssesns s.n.Tai D.saIsy
mEsTALLY-T6. .r,ss.. On N. uioe ar. r,.l,.
81 spir, xvi Forbodin9 "a 81 SAT ,ss.
Love Of sosds, Tindiiy etc. 81 The evils rr.
NERVOUS DEBLrT.-fss,..nd.s "a, rev jsdt. Wat
The cause Of h.tr declining health lssng thsr -Ter
Appearances sSos .y. eossb synpisn. 81 e,nssmss.
DISEASES or IMPRUDENCE
nbibsd s ss.ds Of as, painful d..a,. 20. .Tss
happens that in'd Of,han' dread fdse.r.T
rp,eS' can o S.."a S 'I =, ioR . M, i q.
.inS. 81 % 81 "G SsSst g,.,os' .h asss:s.
nentn Ar month or az log az ths tmsst fee be a.
h Calling d-pPOu,n.nt or BY "a. 90. eftbst s..1,
pssse1 msresry hasten he ecOsisiiOnai symptoms
ssin se via fEhu rapidly, m d.sis Pas.
.e.1.r.a from ss5. ,, .Ss1I bun :. sss'
DE- JoENs0NTREMEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS
n, ,,s AND ;u.o.i lMroTEscr. -
are .Ps.Gy erred snd fs ,g.r r.,sr.d rh.S'soe. .a.
III ip.dn.nt, sisrr,r. Physical .r si,nt, Dssq,,H
irsnblInr and wssins, EIhsssa.n ED, mes. f.aTfs
tind sPsssdily cared.
ENDossEnEsr or THE PBEss
YHE MANY THoUsANDs cared stthis iasstsi., .hss,
u, las. ..r,n;.su .srs and hs PoriAni ssrC
rsPoIt. Of IN, papers many s,r psrsoss n.,s.s 81
hs,. sPPsr.d .la. .ae sIsn sssr. n. P.es
siitJ e s.s Client Isarsnsss % ths sfisssd isn ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-19

II SILVER WARE AND wATCHESI
H. o HOOD Manufactures his own Silver w are
In bis own shop and sells no Nothern sale q
work THAT Is got up for the Southern trafe) EA1
he warrants every article to be of Cuin Sll- -
yer, and he will sell his best standard ware at east
asloy, It not lower, than the Northern goods are
solo for he has aso on hand a very fine stock of
superior God and Silver WATCHES snd a large
lot OF RICH JEWELRY all of which he is cell
ing very cheap. No. 33s Penn. ay. ma2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-19

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
Il inform their patrons and the public that a.
they nave received their usual supply ofS
SPRlNG GOODS, consisting of the latest kA
style and fashion, and best foreIgn manufac W
ture. Thy also respectfully invite atten- .lsA~
ton 2, their lev stock Of GENTLEMEN'S FUR
NiShING GOODS of the latest styles and maker.
Of Navel and Military Furnishing Goods-snch as
Epeulsts, Chapeaus. Swords, Bett, Gold Laoes,
Shoulder Straps, and Sashes.
n. F. LOUDON & CO..
Citizen, NdrGl and Military Merchant TdiloY,,
mar l5-t n3m EyOwnjs Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
pRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.

- IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERfoR, June 2. 1aeo.
sIALKp PROPOSALS for furnishing such Stationery
scsl year ending Jqne S. 1851, wlil be reoease5 an
nl IL oleck m, on Monday, the lst Of July next.
Those unaccompauied by satisfactory tesfi moniaIs
OF ability TO fulfil the contract will not be consid
cred, and contracts Will only be awarded to estab-
llehed manufacturers of or dealers in the articles
OF their kind and not inferior to the samples which
viii be exhinited At the Department Zach propo-
sal must be signed by the Individual or firm maj in.
II, and must specify but one price for each and ev
cry article OF the schedule of the class bid for
Inc articles when furnished must CORES pond
with the samples or any fthem, if desired, aud in
no case De INFERIOR IN quality to the sample; and
they must be delivered without delay when ordered
And must be satisfactory to the head of the of5oe
Tor which they are uIred, and failure go 10 com
ply with this stipulation will be deemed cause for
the abrogatIon of the contract.
Articles not named In the schedule ara TO be
furnished 81 the option of the Department az the
lowest market prices, and the right rs reserved Of
ordering greater or less quantity of each article
contracted for, as the public service NAV rae uirs
Bonds, with approved security, must be given
by the person or the firm obtaining the contract:
and In the event of the refusal ect of the con
tractor TO furnish any article articles named in
the col tract on the order of the Department or
any OF It's bureaus, the same may be purchased IN
open market, and the difference IN price raid theye
for and the contrs ct price shall be charg ed To the
Contractor, and deducted In the settlement of lis
account for the quarter during which such refusal
or neglect may occur.
The subjoined schedule specifies as nearIv .s On N
now be done. the amount quality, and Destruction
OF eaoh OF the articles likely TO be reauIred
The bids Will be oanvassed for each of 'he tn rec
cesses separately, and contracts for one or more
OF tne classes awarded as may be deemed most adj
Vantaseous to the Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-19

1.-THE u. 8. MAIL and ADAMS EXPIRES
are taken over this New Line.
Tickets can be obtained at the South Western
Once, corner Of Sixth street and Pennsy lvana av-
enue, 10 the folio wing points:
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Atlanta,
Chattanoogs. Huntsville, Grand Junction.
Macon, Nashville, Dalton, Columbus,
Montgomery, Mobile, Msmphls, and
NEW ORLEANS.
ID THROUGH TICKETS TO THE VA
R1OUS VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
IL Omnibuses and Baggage Wagons leave the
ofioe at q. IN. and Pm
JAMES A. EVANS, Ticket A gent,
ma 2S-tr Corner Sixth ct and Pa ay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-19

WILL MEND ARTICLES IN
Weed, Leather, Crockery, Glass, livery,
Bone, Alabaster, Marble, Rubber, Gutta
Percha, Cloth, Paper, Papirr Mache,
Shell, Horn, Hone, Plaster, &c.
Andigdeed thereIs scarcely an article IN the whole
range OF domestic economy, whether II be foe OF
preparation he restored 10 its original value Il
onelenges the world tor its superior. II IL indis
pensabie In every
HOUSE, WORKSHOP, co UNITING ROOM,
and no person after trial of
STAIRS Chemically Prepared Glue,
cost II is always ready, and always reliable II
not offensive TO the smell, and lie not affected BY
climate, and where known it has become a FIXED
The attention of dealers and consumers ia invited
to the following Testimonials regarding It's superior
qualities
faithful SET FFss Sqy g. Isss
Gil E on Wood, Leather and Cloth, at the Phenix
Works, most cheerfully recommend Its use for al
purposes generally required, and especially for fam
=. We, the undersigned having tested SraRR'S
PREPARED GL UE, agree with the above recon-
"Cabinet Ware Manufacture, Newark, NJ.
"Machine Depot, 20 Market St, Newark, NJ.
"HEDENBURs & LITTELL,
carriage Mang gMs IS k Nswsr e. M
"CarPenters and Builders, Newark, N. J.
Carriage Makers, Newark, n. J."
Starts Chemically Prepared Cline
10 sold by all Druggists, Furniture Dealers, Gro
gers, Fancy Goods Dealers, Hardware Dealers,
StaHoneTs. and by country merchants generally.
PRICE, 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
brush goes with each bottle.
Put up for dealers in cases from TO y dozen.
colors, given with each package.
All orders or letters of ina uiry by mail addressed
70 the STARR GLUE COMPANY,
81 Liberty st., N. Y.
will receive prompt attention.
HI A liberal discount 70 the trade. mar lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-19
THE ALL sVFFiCIEEy THREE
rRIEsEMAa, 1, 2, as,

frefsefsd ~ Royal Letters Pofs7f Of Esflasd. SD
ssotrsi BY the Seals Of TIE EoOls ds Phag aeis ds
Easts, AID fks IrsPeTtal ColIess az Msdietrs,
Vissad.
No. 1 Is Invaluable for exhaustion, Srermstor-
rhfa, and al physical disabilities,
No. 2 compietslT eradlcstes all tr.oes Of those
diseases that have been hher trested hr the nsu
No. 3 has entirely suprlanted the ini1riors use Of
mercury, thereby lnsrFing 20 the sufferer speedy
relief olsPerslng allmpufihes, and roofing cut the
,TRIESEMAR, Moe, - snd 3 are prepared 10 the
form OF lozenge, devoid of taste aud smell, nad
can be carried - the vaistoost pocket Sold IN TN
Gases and DIVIDED into separate doses, as admnis-
tered by Valpeau, Lailemsnd, ROux, Rloord, Ao.
Price IS eech or four oeses for Sc which saves es
and IN 80 cases, whereby there ise saving OF u.
To be had, vholsssle and retail, of Or. BARRON,
ia Bleecker street, four doors below McDoufE
street. Ney York. fmmedistely 90 receiving a re :
mittance, DR.: Barrow will forward the TneeemsS
% any part OF the world. securely packed and sd-
dressed according 20 the Instructions OF the writer.
Sold als9 b {. CALVERT FORD, Jr, WISH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-19
DE- JOEFsroE,

ssnssr .fns ksys CssE' etsstfs.as kseass fr.es..s
rom II the eminent Colleges the pnsd etsss,
and the part q whose life hss spent
PtAs Of Lonteu, PArts, Phaespk and eff
Isesd sems 81 ne Esieutshnf that
fnesni many tresbltd Win rnfnl b. he bsad and
when asleep great nsrressns beinF alarmed ssddss
sesnds baskfelnss with frsqusn huIhiuf ausudsd
viii dsrsn mind, INN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-19
THE EVENING STAR.
THE WILD Boua EHs TIE srAa;

oh, no; twas not, that Carries voice,
Aad Carries smile were sweeter
Than thiHs, dear girl lit was because
hapPened thus 20 meet her
For she was thsre, and thou vast not
While moisstly she greeted
Your humble servant on the spot,
And balls him 20 Do seated.
Bot though passed into her hand
The gift for thee intended
81, would 81 thou have me understand
For this thou art offended
Ths, little wreath Of mou tain fowers;-
QI coiamblns and dais les,
All failed in q few short hours,
Were hardly worth thy praises.
But let them praise whoever may;
I'D Gull for thee better
OF plnks and lilies fresh and gay
or beauty to the letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-19
DIR. ] ROVEE mons,
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO ALT
L MRS. COIS
INDIAN VEG ETA RIE UENnCTION

HI MRS. COHS
INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION
IL is well known that in the Spring people are
more apt 70 contract disease than at any other
PERIOD; and Ia eq Ually well-knOwn that the vay
to yMd Of disease is to keep the blood pure, for
si the Ills that flesh s heir e, arise from impurl-
y OF the blood, the main sprlng Of our ezistenoe
IL ls, therefore, important 20 all that the system
should be thoronghly oleansed and purified. and
this can be Gope the most ehacsual way by usInf
MIS- N. Co1S INDIAN Vt6ETABLE Dr.
COTTON, the best remedy Uncovered for tho cure
OF diseases OF Skin, Eryspslss. ScTofGla. Rheuma-
hsm, Nervous Debility, Fey<rs Of different kinds,
Dyspepsy, Liver Comp alnt, and all other diseases
arlsng from ImRu-ity Of the blood. 1, has efectAd
the most remarkable cures, as osn be shown BY
numerous certificates from persons of the hig hest
reSpectabili:y, and is recommended BY al who
heye used 1t as the most invaluable remedial agent
Of the day.
II Ii is sold by al the Drurgists of Baltimore
and at the residence of the proprietor.
MRS. Al. cox,
15s East Baltimore street
between Eden street and Central avenue.
None genuine unless her name ls blown on the
bottle and her seal on the cork.
III Price 81 per bottle, ak bottles for IS.
. Wholesale Aren't. r. . T. CTssEL. Druggist,
GeoTGetown, d. g, Wholesale Agent for the Die
tIlct, snd will Supp the trade az my prices.
mar q O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-19
NEW ORLEANS
I'm TER E DAYS
WITH THE
CHOICE OF THREE ROUTES.

ALL RAIL ROUTE, VIA
Orange and hierandrta Railroad
TO LYNCHBURG:
Virginia and Tennessee,
East Tennessee and Virginia,
East Tennessee and Georgia,
Nashville and Chattanooga,
MemphtS and Charleston,
Mississippi Central,
NstD Orleans and Jackson,
TO NEW ORLEANS!
MEMPHIS ROUTE:
Memphis By Raj, thence by First class Packets to
New Orleans.
MONTGOMERY AND MOBILE ROUTE:
Montgomery By Raj, thence to Mobile By First
GLASS Packets: Nozzle to New Orleans by
Lake Steamers
TWO DAILY TRAINS-SUNDAYs INCLUDED.
Leave Washington a. a. m and p. m,
The Steamer GEORGE PAGE leaves her wharf
foot of Seventh street at Ga q. and Ga p. and
cOnnects at Alexandria with the Orange aud AleI-
andrla Trains for the Southwest
Ohoe-Pennsylvanla avenue, corner OF sixth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-19

q swINDLIN6 QUACKs.
OAUTION !-Quscks their Bo0ke, Corcials,
Buchu,, Hospitals, Instruments or RInrs-shun
write for nv private Circular OF
SPERMATORRHSEAi Its CURE.
With stamp enclosed, ADDRESS, IN perfect oonf-
dence. your friend, former sufferer, merely supsr
scribInI Boz 176, Ch2rlestovn. Mass.
10 IDA WV F.f-sE
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-21
John Sherman.

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, pays the following
just compliment to Mr.. Sherman.
Great credit is due to Mr.. Sherman,
chairman of the Committee or Ways and
Means in the House. for his continued ef-
forts to push on business. He is one of
the most efficient Legislators in the country,
and has really been animated by the sin
cerest desire to promote the best interests
of the people. With sagacity and ability
of the highest order, he has demanded and
secured action upon all leading measures.
Under his wise counsels, and those of the
party that have submitted TO them, he has
already sent to the Senate the homestead
bill, the tariff bill, the post office bill, the
deficiency bill, the navy bill, the civil ap-
preparation bill, and other great measures
and he is now anxious to carry the Pacific
Railroad bill as the warmest Of his friends.
The Senate is, therefore, far behind the
House, and must work to earn due share
of the public confidence. Mr.. Hunter
must look to his laurels. John Sherman
bids fair to eclipse him, and to put a very
severe comment upon the text that made
him an enemy of the South, and friend
of extravagant expenditures.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-21
The Cattle Plague,

Col. Harris, one of the commission ap-
pointed by Gov. Dennison, has just return
ed from the East, and reports considerable
anxiety among the people in consequence
of the continued spread and further devel-
opment of the Cattle Disease, in Mass
achusetts, Connecticut and New jersey
Col. H. thinks that many reports of the
breaking out of this disease in distant
quarters, are very much exaggerated by
the fears of the people, as it seems hardly
possible that the malady can be propaga-
gated except by direct contact, like small
pox, SO that complete isolation..of ahealthy
heard from contact with other animals is
pretty sure safeguard from infection. To
secure this, the most promt and thorough
measures must be adopted, and the impor-
taiton of all neat cattle from the East,
among our Western herds, should be en-
tirely stopped, for the season at least, both
by purchase or fof exhibition at our Agri-
cultural Fairs. The Report of the Ohio
Commission will be looked for with inter-
est, and the substance of their investiga-
ton will very soon be made public.-Col-
uns5us Journal, 18th.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-21
Old Abe,s Copy Book.

Some of the relatives of Mr.. Lincoln,
in this vicinity, who have been hunting
among the papers of his father, who died
in this county many years ago, have found
one of Abe's copy books, bearing GATE in
the year 1924, at which time he was l6
years old. We believe there is nothing
remarkable about it, and goes to show
that his education was at that time far be-
hind that of most of the lads of that age
of this day. Whether it was his good or
bad fortune, Mr.. Lincoln was without those
advantages of an early education, which in
this generation are offered to every youth.
He was the child of poverty, but the
strong powers of his intellect were not to
be cramped by any such untoward circum-
stances, aad that industry and persever-
ance which marks the career of the truly
great men of our nation, has led the indi-
gent boy up the steps of fame. He stands,
almost, as it were, on the very topmost
round of the ladder, the admired of his
countrymen, loved by his acquaintance,
and respected by the wise and learned
Charleston (LH) Courier.