davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-04

Succeaxion OF The late Hrs. itebetra
Mating. wife IF Iaa Drli7a--Su 433--elnn4
District Court RI New Orltans-sse to effect partition
Of "a nafc -lsreA.
a|Auctuncer-tbfl . Gl C"mnnn sreet--N. he told At
auc SATURDAY, July !. 1son ut II o'ct ,ck. It 'r
Hon ~ l"rEan. ju':ge Of tie Sccamd lH'rict Cout
tds1cd IN the @,ve sni'led mateF and dated the es'h
The Save Ii EY. age ~ yeass-
Th- tA.e jim. aseu - Yeas.
~ Tenns-Cas!!.
Acts VI bvfor rhco O. Stark, notary public. a: The
e1l'enAc OF tic PURCHASERS. July il s1 .8 J57
, 1860-07-04

n Il Y e . 0 D s !
1T IIFIY PEE CENT. LESS THAN e0sT!:
Now is the Time to Buy sumIer Goods! !!
= r. II u X Il IL s. CO,
LII Lake Street. Ill
Tto>. wishing to money wi! Co well 10 call And
exlure the
Cheapest Goods ever offered in this
Market!
Having determined tn clos. out e1z
ENTIRE STOCK Of SUMMER GOODS
We have marked them Iowa to .uch figure as to
induce all to buy.
WE ae c1 ring Fou:ara and facf Chals Al l:t'1
ec t3-fnymer price Is tn 2lA etn'-.
Harcx.. ak " c.nts-{o mrY see IN to % Ct.
Fine ditto \: IL ~ ct>-f ruer price 5 70 s'H e.,
arrze Robes wo:,a aoto e3 ar: seiGEat from u
to u. ...-..
Lawns It from to leS formerly sod At ffa II to ls
cents 49, .
o,raoa;es # cs to % cs formerly sod =: 31 to:s
eensa.
Valencia, ard FOIL du Cheres Is to :ocu. formerly sola It
s1toEHcts.
Bes, bran of American md Ene.h rrrs only 10 cs.
Btaut fai French ch:nt1 do. \: Is eehts-
cu,tals L Bar:let. ~ ILL., acheI Cottous enly e cents.
N-avy Brown do. 1t from 4 to- cents.
Hoop skirts from .hltrEs 10 l6 sa'11'ngx.
Pine Appe eiks SIT 10 s:k cents ptrJard.
Fpallnd Dc. 57t to - cents per yArd-
Travelling Dress Qooes Ia great variety At eosr+
Fancy rsss silks 1t Is FER ctnt less ttaa cot in Extern
markets.
A1a:ge and extensive assortnen: Of
LACE FONTS AND MASTLES
AT COST.
4 1azgs assortment Of
PARASOLS AND SHAWLS,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Cau nj ~ u and ava1 yourselses Of these GREAT
| BARGAINS.
STRYKKN & CO.
tY.os7stt
FRESH sHAD, ~sSs
| Halibut, IEaddoch. Codhshs
t xrys suKLTs- ke L.B.PLATr co.
| IA ~ hAnduph Assst
, 1860-07-04

PRA Err:
Our Father which art In heaTcn, Hallo"ed be
Thy Kingdom come. Thy will be done On
earth, u it is in heaven:
And forgive US our debts, as we forgive our
Debtors
And lead us not into temptation. but dellves
us from evil: For thine is the kingdom, and the
power, and the glory, for ever. Amen.
, 1860-07-04
CHRISTIAN DUTY:


"All things whatsoeverye would that men
should do to you, do ye even 50 to them, for
This is the law and the prophets"
, 1860-07-04

PkoRtA CouxrY.-The Census Marshal Of Pc.
oria County reports that Chillecotho hss 1,l3e
Inhabitants; uallock, 1860; Medina, ees. All
these towns are in Peoria County.
, 1860-07-04

Tho People Will assemble At 10 IL
osclotk. A. H.
, 1860-07-04
r II e o IL Alto X:
fFYt1n The Louisville JOURNAL

3UU Negroes "8N1cUs
o. hive tt.scd tur h"use On >Atf street, b. z
~ TIVE II M-In and Mu1ktt. tor term Ct ears "a
~ kn' as tie "rnweIl Iinuss." wish IA }turSs u
~. cta>e Segrnts + hth y xer. for which will Yk4
pay skrst cash prices. fcreons having N.g1o1
.aIe wll xe CAL as an aux rus 10 buy. have Ut
all tr< Segoes fur sale and 1t all tin he found
ms premises. ". +. DAVIS, Asant
arly Ll,Yw
, 1860-07-04

Three Han .arla.., lonc resident IN this conn
try. leave to aay in the Ci;y 1t Washington tur
for Europe. fur fbe purpose OF
! lining Gar.ba1di's forces, with t"toEel Turr
ind osher Of their coantr. ncn.. wh" sFr E"w
nch,irg so br:yely in S.ci1r- ZE''o IT I>'t!'i
ci1eS their rsucs ~ Carn ka1bl, Mtjcr in the
aru,x: Giovani Radncs, Captain of asti'l 'rs
under the nutioual government nf Hungary
md auother wl!o graduated ut the Military .:Ac
adenIy OF Vienna. Tnvs. three men, ut thu
oxn EXPENSE, now ,i~i, sicily. md going b,
tue way of London. expect. that solne "f ttei'
country men III that cit: will js'n them. EEc5
city aa AMERICAN legion, INTENDED 10 A. Sat Gar.
,balJr, and that a1ready mere than hundred
American volunteers Lave j'iaed the cerps
whlct, vii be commanded b; j Ce?tain T.,
who distinguished himself in the hsx.eaa WI,
in lst,;-t T. frtk
, 1860-07-04
BY PULLA1I, L. Co., ACTS.

10 NFGROFS - This day at 10
cO viii b. sod 20 likely slarc.
, 1860-07-04
Splendid Wettonlc--.F1nnlc OF Hon.
ScllHy Ter CUiIax.


Correspondence .f tie PRESS anu Trbunel
Sor.u E;ESr, July :, 1850.
Saturday WAS lively day with d. In the
morning we learned tia. the Hon. ScurIIEn
CoLrA1 vas to arrive at his home on the after
noon train. The news soon spread, and at
Mishawaka, four miles c.:s Of this, the people
turned out IN ,n1see, men, women and children.
tire1uen in uniform, with flags flying. music and
firing Of cannon. The people of Mishawaka in
sisted on his stopping there and speaking to the
people, which be did.
From Mishawaka, 4 large procession escorted
him home in the evening, headed by the Mi=h-
a~aka Band, In spite Of persistent rain which
had set in and poured down most 1isagreeably
the whole evening. At South 1:end, regardless
# the rain, almost the whole population was in
the streets waiting fer him, aId great numbers
iu fruul the country iof eight or ten miles
around.
The "wide Awake.," (15o strongly under
command OF Capt. Saunders, with iiyhte
torches. and muny Citizens met the process'un
before it reached the town mi!s. TIE process
sion marched through the principal streets,
showing that rain could not quench their cnthu-
%ia,n,, and then to the Court uous:, which,
though it hclas uue thousand people, cuuld not
contain, with u!l the packing possible, half the
crowd that sought entrance. Here he was vel.
coined home in neat adlfesE bv 4 Anderson,
E=q., after which Mr. ColfSx spoke over sn hour
in lis usual impressive st, e, often interrupted
With loud md repeated cheers. At the close
tue Aishawaka land played one Of their best
pieces, and n soux from the south Bend G1ce
Club. Ihe Vile Awakes then, with their
torches relt, escorted Mr. Colfax to his resi-.
dence.
Our county WAS rever hetter organized than
now, and will give o'er Gy0 ulsjortty for Lin
coin, twice as large as it Eaye sor Fremont.
Mr. Col:ax will commence canvas=ing his dis
trict in abcut two weeks, ind will speak every
day till election. II.
, 1860-07-04

II The Louisville Democrat says there is q
movement 10 Withdraw Mr. Bell aud allow
Gen Houston 10 run on the ticket with Mr.
Everett,
, 1860-07-04
OUR CALIFORNIA LETTER,

The indian Tron6Iss--. Poff'feeI .Hasfsrs---
I3<ash uf N"n. Henry r. Hakn -.-Th<
LrUps-.- Fhe E.aHdtrtftf AieaH4trSs etc.
, 1860-07-04

McCerFeIl e LAndrysK
AUCTION MART, MASONIC HALL.
p EGI1LAR sa1e Gays for Tea Fsta.c, SLAVES and
lNStaek. Tue@!-ya and "a urtays-to1 ~ rch4udisc,
Monl3}s and ThufsGaya, ctn,mencnE ut II o'clock.
~ TWENTY-FIVE DeLLAKs REwARD-Ran
~ away, the 9Th lust In hk n, from Eng. Oubre.
"a wrod yard Morgan l'tnd. Point Cou,r~. a .rkry
~ I. mn I'd ii Ill G1hD axrd fpriy I'VE yea s,ts
l.in. mt very black. has af hs wrtr Hit.
III is u, PEI frnt missing; 4peals Ek ind u,
FIrr. had "! cm tic lfl white otn plants AID blue j4t
e. TIL above rrwafd viii be rafd II xe In pAtsh
u city jail FL. DA SILVA l. CO:
Jelf-Ims No. "A CarnnGelet street, st. LCuiS.
, 1860-07-04

ave hold these trutha to be eelCevident-
TINT all men ate created equal; that they are
endowed by their Creator with certain inaliena-
Bile rights; that among them ara Life, Liberty,
and tue Pursuit o: Happiness"
, 1860-07-04

Tic CINCINNATI Inquirer las leader Of
n column to prove that Douglas will be elect
cd By The people. The Stxtes it claims are as
, 1860-07-04

FFtota The Richmond Enqu1cF.1
EIFTY NEGROES This Day Mt
l. 10n click will he III 20 ltely N-2r+. cous!st4n.
Of sirn, Euya and Gil., ami Women aid chi ten.
DICKINSON. ll1tL 4 CO.. Auct.
, 1860-07-04

John Mitchell SAYS that thc feelings and
und her institution. have not only been con
t,u,ed bu: strengthened bv his residence in The
South. Before he went $ ,uth. he expressed 4
!ouring for tine plantation stocked with ta'
nigy.rs, aud we surpo be now longs for q
finer plantation sttt k.d with fatt.r ringers.
, 1860-07-04

Breek. and Lane III CovtnGton, Ky.
The Breck. and Lane men had big meet
ing ut Cosinyton, Kentucky. On Saturday last.
They fired l05 guns, projected rockets, dis
played fireworks, and shouted and cheered tie
speakers who culogized Breck. md denounced
Dug. Resolutions were passed denouucing
squatte1ism az an unconstitutional and aati-
Democratic hcresy. Douglastes are scorned
md abused worse than Republicans, and are
about "a scarce in Kentucky
, 1860-07-04

OS EFGROES.-Wc vii sell o5
~ Ek.ly SEGRCEs To. Day. at 10 oclotk.
FULt4AM i CO.. aAct'1s,
Odd FrlI"~s Hsls.
y. H.-1fnu.e Servant,. Cooks, Washers aud lzupels,
fOE sle tIY.lelY.
, 1860-07-04
A gentleman living near Clifton, on the ILL"
nois Central Railroad, wtites to hin vile in this

A gentleman living near Clifton, On the Illi- |
MI. r.n+-.1 pa;,-oad u,;tes IN III, v;fe in this |
:.
wy c,,-o.< Tat, O., ,tso.
1.n, ,o--v tn writ. vo,, thu, 1.m+, William,
and Nr K;nom.n'a 1obn v.re taten last e.e-
n;n, hy the .zape huaf<,,. They were all at
Sellers. f. store in Clifton,} enticed there by
IN Asbtum msn. WIN w, brihed bv the kid
pappers from the South. Mr.. Kiueman's Ned
and Frank's William succeeded in getting away.
Nr Witliam and Mr. Kingman's John were
,,tsn ~, 4bo nm. and hand cutfed. Jamesmade
1..u...,- n. u far ~ the rail-
.a.a ,xh. 81. .h,....,, to shoot
;eh. IA .ot 49,. .na .-.. foot,h -nouun to
H. =. r.. haI r. -. =. ~ ..;.ht h,ve got
~ ~. =, ,.a.s -.,,-nAa hv
3' ~ ...:-~1 -, ~. had
rs.', ,"1 49,, ;..o u,non.
~. f t........ 6 .h,,, and took The
~ c-s- C,;f,on we're
| ..-. 49,, .-4- a,t vent to
.,ht,1. h.. 49,. ..,n,n, txenty-6ye in
,,,,h,x ,..~o al, ar,,aa ,,;,t 7,;.,o,. and We
had M arm, If anv lind .o Il vi. useless to
-..;s, ,ham Tho .o,d,r,ar of thc train showed
| t3;uunn;tfor IN atJ it and hnDa
ha did mt f,vor the ,ave.drve,a but il looked
,-rv ,ruch ,;te It The c,;,ton men we're ,cat-
tered about towp. and: a. il was oil done 50
unick. ttev had no chance ia do ANYTHING. 1t
!. hard TO submit to such thing, assure you.
We suspect tro 1rishmen of Clifton we're con-
crrned in It. and ore now mite sure Of it: and
also. two men from A>hkum. Clifton is wide
awake to-day and these fellows will he looked
to. cannot stop to write more row but will
soon, JAnEz.
We hear, in addition to the particulars above
related. tlat this capture Of supposed 'fugitives
from labor'' we're seized without show Of au-
thority aud without the aid Of any official au-
thorized to make arrests. !: il further said that
tuo Of satse men haze ntrtr tt<n slart: THAT
they were not even born in slave State, aud
that the third is also believed to be free By m
act Of ,nanumission on the par. Of his master.
rhev were hurried of to St. Louis and before
this time hare unouestionatiy been sold soutl.
This ~ n Fourth nf 1u1v orntion one which all
,ors,. If h,n.r ,;hs,+v may ronaer Remem
'e' An'' ~ 80 -'1ss ~ -..'1o.ss
, 1860-07-04

1,;,v-ll known that Tor many yeAfs past
E,o,.nd has been making active exertions to
.unnly herself with cotton from Asia and Afti.
ca. Our southern statesmen have laughed at
these efforts, resting In the belief that no part
Of the world could combine just those qualities
Of soil and climate, that essential to the sue
cessfut production Of cotton. These elements
arc rich coil md warm moist climate, and
wthal. in their opinion, labor that is at tic COM
mand Of the producer Stubborn facts seem to
contradict the theories on which the South
has rested in fancied security.
We flud The following paragraph In one Of our
New York exchanges:
Iu seven yeass the increase fu The export Of
cotton from Western Africa into the ports Of
Great Britain, has been one thousand per cent.
From 1857 to 1865, the shipments Of rnw cotton
from Abeokuta alone rose from ! $50 pounds to
one million pounds, and the return Tor 1889
from tile west coast, amounted to nearly two
millions Of pounds. This signal Development
has been stimulated almost solely by ahe sup.
ply Of cotton gins. aud seed, and BY the pnr-
| chase, ut fair market price, Of all tile cotton
which the natives brought for sale.
This is only about 900 bales, mere frac-
ton, and a very small one it is true, Of the
worlds consumption, but it demonstrates the
fact, nevertheless, that cotton can be ra'ecd in
| Western Africa, and il we remember correctly,
Dr. Livingstone found it growing iu1urlantly
on the eastern side OF the continent. 1t can be
raised in India and othfr portions OF Southern
Asia, mud It is not ut oil Improbable that the val-
legs oi the Amazon aud 'he ofonoco Will yet be
iound to be among inc finest cotton growing
| regions in the world. Though cotton is now
h'as o1 tic commercial "of'o' II IS ny Nd
means certain 'nas l"e scat o. MS power vii! re-
n1a'u no'e tna" scncA">lon OF t"o III tne
, 1860-07-04

fQ NEGROES.-We will sell this
~ Morning, II * O'clock Eighteen likely Slaye..
LAWS ukUPsEE& l. tn.,
o1d Fellows Hal, c&Euer Mayo and Tat Kin tt*.
11+n, q. #
, 1860-07-04

~ One Of the Philadelphia city papers OBJ
iccts to icverz, returning. from pic mics IN pas
seng.r raiIroad ctr+, kissing each other. We
cannot zee why they should be enrt lied Of any
innocent erjoy oyments which certainly ie1:ained
to the o!tlfashirne.l 'bus-
, 1860-07-04

NEGROES.-'This dav
J. at II O'Clock. wc will sell 20 'ikn,y ..aec..
IETT> & GREGORY. Autt..
Efankin ttrett.
, 1860-07-04

The telegraph reported the firing Of thirty
three guns at Adri4n. Mich, for Dou.las and
Fitzpatrick. Tie Etpositor, published ut tllat
place, says that this is an imposition, and that
the firing was really for Breckiuridge and Lane.
, 1860-07-04

u FIFTY l'ol LsRS KEWAnD-K Han swar frnm
e the tub-CEEaF'- Ba.nH Sotrrl Tl-gatu.'h',
It,. the 5"y C. as1-s a.s'u e' IL 'nches hsh
@:kh. c"rtc. I'D :, very Hout said by WIS takrl
NJ" Ur Inst August. Al.o, HEsKY Madden.
abuu ee two inchts hirh, dirk. very >a In si.
80 trnnt teeth verv ad te 3yed tn! ~hcu s.3k
IN. We will lay t,@ del very u. sail boys tn
la for cach Ut the tafe Of n in Ill In The
Stair.
jess NcWlLLIANS i BOONE.
, 1860-07-04
, KIDNAPPING AT CLIFTON, ILL.

TJtrss .Sesross CArrSsd or - Sl&sss-sEo
Warrant fer tbs 0ntrAFs-...s'o LGN -.
nuE<M.
, 1860-07-04

NINE CHEERS FOR LINCOLN.
, 1860-07-04

z Fifty DOLLARS REWAnD-Iau away, ttr
"a tlack G1l REDECcA. Or HEGkf. = or Il Years q
Go aer tali and slender. The warh will
la-4 for herareht and iohem"It IN the police }sl.
W lt-n GEr. il BEARD, 3o5 S, challes d.
, 1860-07-04

II DON'T. CARE WHETHER SLAYER
Is T04ED Up Or VOTED U0WN."-4Llou'
In
, 1860-07-04

Douglas and Johnson, or any desire to know
what the DouelAsites regard as the model Of
Southern statesman.
The above is certainly conclusive as to Nr.
Johnson's sentiments in 1s43. Hut for the pu1-
pose Of showing tha. he has not not jet changed
his mind on the matter in issue between the
two wings Of the pro.slarery party, we reprint
from the SoutAefner aud AdrertiIfr, a Douglas
paper, published At Rome, Ga, ian authority,
therefore, that cannot be dlspu,sd,) the pro-
ceedings Of the Democratic State Convention,
held ut MilledEesile, June 4th, called to take
action in regard to the secession of most of ths
Georgia delegates at Charleston. 1t seems that
Business Committee Of twenty, four w.s ap-
pointed, Of which uersche Y. johnson was one.
This Committee disagreed As to the propriety
Of fappointing ne" delegates to Baltimore, the
friends Of the seceders opposing, and few who
preferred to see Douglas elected to dissolution
Of the party, favored that step; and the conse-
quence was. that two reports were presented
majority one by twenty members Of ths Com
mistee, aud minority one By four members,
which latter division included Herschel V.
johnson, who, IS Chairman, introduced the
minority report.
The two reports were diacussed by various
persons, Mr. johnson defending his, and How.
ell Cobb, Secretary Of tbs Treasury, acting q:
pacitcator. The latter gentleman stAtsd thert
wa" no difference in the principle enunciatee
in both the majority aud minority reports
There were only two minor differences
one ~as, that The majority report endorsed ths
secession from the Charleston Convention
while the minority neither endorsed nor com
mended [cansured j ths action of the Gsorgi'
delegates there"
The resul. was, that i majority report wa
adopted BY a vots Of 2ss to Il, when tho minor
ity, under the lead Of Mr. johnson, tee<d*d, ami
organized another Convention, and appointed
the bogus delegates who, representing ono
eighth Of the Democracy Of Gaorgia, were I'D
uitted into the Baltimore Convention by Doug
lass friends to an equality with the represents
tive. Of the other ssren-sighths Of tho party.
, 1860-07-04
HERSCHEI. =. JOHNSON.
THos. T. SAFFoLp,
Ii. X. McCAY,
II. t.oLyARD.

Now VIC ask, is Mr. johnson. holding the
views expressed above, an authorized exponent
and representative Of tue PRINCIPLES Of the
Douglas Democracy Of the Free States? Will
the 1.m<s answer{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
Missouri PsIittcs.

ST Louis, Oct 3.-The Republicans publishes
aspeech delivered yesterday by Msjor jackson
Governor elecD who recently spoke in the Breck-
inridge State Convention. and who has since been
claimed as a Breckenridge man The Douglas
men desiring TO ascertain his sentiments appoi nted
a committee 70 inquire whether he intended to
support Douglas or Breckinridge. In reply TO the
Undergraduates propounded 70 him, be said that
he was never more anxious TO be Understood than
now, and therefore desired the serious attention
Of every one present He continued 81 stated
emphatically before the recent election that
believed that Mr. Douglas was the nominee OF the
Democratic party, and believe now. en-
desvored to secure harmonious action between
the Democratic Central Committee AMI Breckin-
ridge and Lane Democratic Staie Convention,
and regretted the failure 90 do 90. 4 challenge
any man present 10 say that uttered any remark
la the Breck nridge Convention that Ind ieated
had changed or designed supporting Brec kinridge
and Lsne.n Major jackson then gave his reasons
for supporting Douglas, saying:-@To prevent all
misapprehenson now say that am for Douglas,
and that think IL is my duty 10 support him a.
the nominee Of the party. II live until November
will vote for Douglas, and have never said that
Intended anything else. TApplause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

PYrHIkN vs., IsPFKRsoNJ-The second match
game OF these two clubs came of on Tuesday
LAST, on the grounds Of the former, which result
ed In favor Of the Jefferson by seventeen runs;
although the day YVES clear, there were but few
PERSONS present. Great praise Is due to Messrs.
James, Callsn, and Jones, Of the Pythian, and
Seiden, Reed, Dodson, Of the jefferson, in the
elegant style in which they acquitted themselves
at the bats. Both sides played handsomely Mr..
kennedys playing was admired by all, he being
one OF the best catchers In the city-this making
the Jeherson's victory complete. Last Thursday,
the game not being finished on account Of rain,
IL was renewed on Saturday, which also resulted
inning. Below we give the summary of the
game on Tuesday, the ID instant:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
The American Board Of Mi..I.n..

BosToS, Oct. 3.-The American Board Of Mis-
sions to-day has been chiefly engaged In discuss
ing the causes Of the late debt, and the means to
avoid a similar evil Many distinguished clergy
men and laymen spoke, some favoring prudent
going forward az new demands for labor arise,
and Others urging . strict limiting OF the expen-
ditures Of the recei pts The Prudential Commit
tee expressed their determination not 20 exceed
the probable receipts. The President, Rev. DR..
Hopkins, preached a memorial sermon at night
In the fremont Temple, Stretching the rise Of the
Board to it's present position, and the principles
which have sha ped In action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

THK NATIONAL GALLERY AND SCHOOL OF ART,
chartered at the last session Of Congress, held
their first annual meeting on Tuesday evening,
the I'd OF October The members present were
DR.. Horatio Stone, Prof Daniel Breed, j. M
Stanley, Col. James q. Berret, John Cranch, DIR
Gale, Professors Antisen and Ferguson, Major
Eastman, Hon. Samuel F. Vinton, A. F. Gun
bingham, Prof ). f. Cones and J. G.. Bruff
Prof. Ferguson was elected to the chair The
minutes OF the organization meeting were read
and approved, and the act Of Congress chartering
the Institution was also read.
DR.. Stone, In behalf Of the committee charged
with that duty reported the result Of their labors
"a code Of bylaws. On motion the Chair read
the report Or. .Antisell and Mayor Berre.t ex-
pressed their sentiments on the report. On mo-
ton of the latter gentleman the bylaws were
unanimously adopted. The Board Of Trustees
were next elected, as follows:
John Cranch, ]. M. Stanley, j. G. Bruff Hora-
ito Stone, Robert Boyle, WV. Corcoran, A. F.
Cunningham, Alexander Provost, T. 6. Clemson,
Jas. g. Berret, +. A. Stanton, p Thos Smith,
Fl. 6. FAINT Chas. Eames, B. Ogle Tayloe, Geo.
w. Riggs, Major Seth Eastman, Samuel F. VIM
ton, l.. ID. Gale, Prof James Ferguson, T. Anti.
sell, M. D., Daniel Breed, NJ D., Prof Samuel e!
Coues, Joseph c. willard, Col. VIM G Freeman
Then the officers, &C., as follows:
w w Corcoran, Esq president; Prof James
Ferguson, vice president; A. Tbos Smith, ESQ :,
corresponding secretary; ]. Goldsborough Bruif,
recording secretary; DR.. l.. ID. Gale, librarian; A.
+. Cunning ham, treasurer.
The Council consist of Horatio Stone, J. M
Stanley, Seth Eastman, John Cranch, w. D.
Washington, DR.. T. Antisell, and Or. Daniel
Breed. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
CAPTURE ef n Murderer.

the two persons whose bodies were found on the
mountain road between this place and Van Buren,,
on the sd, was brought here last light. This
morning a large crowd collected, and insisted
upon hanging him at once, but by the repeated
efforts of our most influential citizens, the crowd
was finally prevailed upon 10 allow his csptors 20
take him back TO the county I'm which toe deed
was committed IL 10 thought that he will be hung
to-day or tomorrow. His wife is In custody "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
HOMEOPATHIC RKMrn1Rs

All Of DR.. Humphreys 4 Co.'s specific Ho-
meoPsah,c Remedies put up expressly for family
in cases, containing. % walls, from 81 to ss
each, with book of full directions. For sale 81
IL. y. Gilman, $50 Pa. avenue, Wholesale and
retaitagent; w: A. Fitzgerald, $50 north street;
also By =: B. Winter, corner of Massachusetts ave,
nue. and Sixth street. Also, Posds Extyaet Of Wleh
Hazsi, for internal and external lnfammations OF
All kinds. Sold as above. ..- NASTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
BOARDING.

20 NINTH STREET.-Pers ons returning to
fCc the city from their summer resorts will find
vacant several desirable rooms, having the conye
nlences of gas, water. and bathing closets at I53
Ninth ST., one door south of F; suitable either for
families or single gentlemen. Table boarders ac-
on moderate terms. sse5 4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

MRS: WInsLow, an experienced nurse and female
RhyMolan, has . Soothing Sprnp for Chiidsa Tssfh-
tas, which greatly facilitates the of teehnr
BY eoftening the gums, red ucing oil Inflammation
will ellay all pain, and 10 sure to regulate the
boweis. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give reat
70 yourselves and relief and health to your inhnts
another column. 90 II-iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

DIED, ....A
On the I'd instant, G GEORGE DOYLE, in the 9Th
year of his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
Rhaae IsIsud PoIitics

Providence, r. L., Oct 4.-rhe Democratic
Electoral Convention have nominated Alexander
Duncan and Amasa sprague electors ut large and
Theodore p. Bogert and Samuel Rodman dis.
trict electors.