davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12
FOR SALE AND RENT.

Obs Ohh6 AM AsEXN IL
VALU+ABLE BUILDING Lots, AT PRI-
vste sale, OTIS IS and ls, Square "a fToatias each
3 feet inches on street north, between Sd and 9Th
ESs: tSs: { { sSS sS$ l. !, ssH.E: ssH:E: 8 8.
Lots 10 and II, Square 56a
Pat Lot H. sqqsre sss, fontipg n feet on street
south, between Sd and ~ sts. Terms easy.
ma IL stawtw Attorn.y, AttaAS; No TAiS indisSs sv.
+ HOUSES, AT PRiTSATfH shiE'-fSs iS cub,
Te Y ba is ana a. Sysss SsoTss Ss o. A. q s
STTcb STSbns ia h'Ssei s On Ninth strsS opposite Sse:
STSa g to asST as S&s
lug OF 10 les %kIE shd CPi ss.g H,,orn.,
MoNTGoMERY COUNTY LANp FOR
d,sa s61s. have Tor sac thes or four hun
from Georgetown, n, c. The wsshingtOn Aque-
d1st spd one ct ne psst roads y the county pes.
wood ana the ctheI potion is soil Of the first Qua
ity. Apply 20 BARNARD& BUCkEY, ,AuctIoB-
sio6sers so %sssi%;san % ALL DHNNASHHso N. Si.S
FOR sALE-A great bargain, four acres Of wei
Kitchen well Of fine water in the ward under
good lencng, and will be sold low or exchanged for
Al Balls Cross Roads. two and a half mules from
Georgetown, and IN Alexandra county, Va. Apply
to ~. EP. p ,f ,ffoRBETr' over Bank Of " a'hinstch
TOR RENT-A three story BRICK HOUSE.
y on Thirteenth st one door above g st,, north,
10. 429, lately occupied by Captain Lee, Y. :. n
jos. ABBoTT, 2s6 st., between @ l4tR and 18Th
SITS. NAV Q m
FOR RENT-A small STORE, corner Of eth st.
and Penn. avenue, under the Clarendon Hotel,
suitable for q barber'e saloon OF cigar store For
Information Inc uIre st the Hotel mar 50
EOR RENT-The FIRST FLOOR of the build
II Ing lmmediately opposite the west wing Of the
CITY Hs., reoeatly occupied by Chas. 3. Wallsch
as an ofhoe. Also the front room in the second
story and the third fOOr Of the same buIldlng For
.erTs apply 10 RICHARD wALLACH, No. 2
Louisiana avenue. ia alSu
SENATOR'S, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-
~ Two splendid suites OF ROOMS, elegantly fur
usheds VII be rented during the session Of Con
sress, In the meet desirable locality in this city,
oelng within one or two squares OF Browns and
NHuonel hotels, Those In pursuit Of such Rooms
VIII DO veil 90 make early application et No. 3To
sth street between ID street and Pa av. deB-d
E'OR SALE-A nice three-story Brick HOUSE,
II on ID street, between aId streets, in Kib-
bey's Subdivision. The above property vii be
sold on easy terms. Price made known by iDsuir-
ing Of III. w. HAMILTON a. Co, No. s62 7th
street opposite Centre Market Title perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12
CARLISLE
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS,
CUMBERLAND CO,
Pennsylvania.
ACCOMMODATION FOR
800.
TERMS Low.
je 7 low
N SALT WATER BATHING

M SALT WATER BATHING.
nHAkSHALL'S PAVILION. (Moore's Land
lpg VIII be open for the reception of visi- n . a
tors on the 18th of June; This delIskiful EA9
leso-t Tor those seeking health and pleas l..6S
ure Is unexoeIled b. any place of the Kind ON fSe
Potomac river II is situated sbc ut one hundred
niles from Washing ton immediately on The
Potomac, asd IN full view of the Ch-kap ale Rsy -
sna famous for hne Oystsrs, Son Crabs, Shesphead
end other flsh, and easily socess bls b the steam
,,1ats plying between Washington, Baltir re and
Norfolk. The undersIgned has MAZE addl ieral
improvements IA his Bath Houses and many other
improvements 70 the comfJrt and et joymenf of mn
guests. The Bathing cannot be surpassed. Spen-
dld Ang Ing and entT Of Fishing and Sainng Boats
Tree OF charge. He has spared no expense In pro
volng good Cotiion Band orin laying an his stock
OF cholee wines LlquoTssegars, &C, and for those
VINO wlsn TO avold extreme fashion and 70 seek
Ietlred ace where they can make themselves at
nome there ls not more plea SAINT place IN the Uni
ted states. The proprietor pledges himself that
nothing shall be Lett undone on his part 20 render
them so. Terms Tor board by the day. week or
month reasonable Persons wishing TO addre Sc the
proprietor VIII direct to Leonardtown, ST. Mary's
ie 9-2m X. J. MARSHALL, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

" cargo Of corn for Ireland was shinn.d
aifee' rom Richmond, Va, last week. Pps1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12
MOUNTAIN TOP HOUSE,

AUGUSTA CoUNTY, VA.
This well known and favoTlte place Of summa,
resort 10 again open for the reception OLA A
mer proprietor. Il.sHH Il
It's situated on the top of the Il us Rids se monn
talns at Kookhsh Gap, 10 miles west OF RIchmond
Va; the VirsInla central Railroad passing under
tne house throug b the Blue Hidge Tunnel. The el-
sa'eu sIuaton, ,beauufu views mountain scenery,
one et the most delightful places of summsr resort
Ia W Westcrn virginia. There is also convenient a
spring of pure chaly beate water,
Visitors to the Mountain Ton Houee will Gonna
wa Nlreims Genital Railroad 90 Alton Depot near
mack VIII always be In attendance to convey (oae
iliIel 70 the mountain top. IL is a ways best for
persons 20 wrlte several days beforehand.
Ierms; SIS psr month; Ss per week; 81 50 per
GAY. servants (black) srd children under y Years
% age haf price; for white servants little more
than half price will be charged
je 7 colin = r IIpSCnMp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

pVREpLp RYE WHIsKx.-on hand seyers
t,,.g sne vac ob r1re LUZ, zig nye whk Ey Copper DIS
.,lvania, Maryland sad Virginia, warranted pure.
Also. imported Rrandies, Hennessy, 0taEd, Dspuy
4 Co, Jules Robins, &c; Also, Pssoh and Apple
S1re .6S h9SpG wnss Si1s old Ja%s,cs and 81
standard brands ak A ebcics Lss g c,gsr. and To-
aph-iy 2ee Pa sv- bstv 9Th and ieth sts.
IT SILVER WARE AND WATCHES. ,
ll.O HOOpManuf,ctuses his o yn silver Wase
10 bis own shop and sells no Notbern ssie ~
york chat Is got mp for the Soufhern trade1 f3Sl
yer, and he viii sell hls best standard ware 7ea9f
a. low. If not lover, than fhe Northern goods are
sold for. He has sso on hand verT. fine stock Of
snperior Gold and silver WATCHts. and isrFe
lotof RICH yEwEI.kY eli Of which he 10 seIl-
ing vsry cheap. No. 3ss Penn ax. ma IS -ti
snO REAMs PRINTING PAPER, ,uit.hl.
CuV Tor speeches, q BY IS, 81 lbs Cash price
For sale by BLANCHARD 4 MOHUN.
ma - ~srper Eisvesfh sf-aef and "a sv
Go S no sHIJHs HHss,Ns Ne ssS go ss.ysniA 3. 8 % ass
SO e sMIIH'S 70 gef elf ycuT READY-MADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

HqMEHIMPRovEp w EieHI eCALEs
most simIe, dursblss and reliable ssaiss ss Ist IN
e 10 rEstcaess yrspiums hsys ben syeroed then
Socleti; yirEi1ie stase As1s. s.1tsrS FstI FIaRkllr
snstitute FaiI, Pennsy lvsnls Nsv York etste Fair
Eps = 81 s. i1osissss sysass. Bspos 81 ssiIs1's
Hse d sssE , NO pArrseoN. Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

WAsllSss:E!!2!s: :: 5! ". .'sx!ss :g!:S Esss;S.s s
a. - nuo eoves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12
L OoK OUT FOR PAINT

= y AND BUCKETS WITH BRUSHES 10 loan.
N. B.-Partlcular attention paid 10 House, Sign
Ornamental Painting and GraiIing. Stained Ssd
Enamelied Glass Of al kinds always on hand or
furnished At short notice. He warrants sat sfactlOn
IN al wo entrusted to his care, and IL confident
that he can do work cheap, il not cheaper, than
any other estab shment in this city. Give him q
call. bon't forget the number-It is 5l2 Seventh
street.
ma IO-tf PUTTY is DOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

P'A.SS0s Fok kENT.-ssys1sl = q per mouth
M 81 80 - JOHN EILLIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26

Too MucH OF Coon THNo-The leaders of
the democratic party were very much blamed
by the masses for the absurd way in which they
managed matters at Charleston. The delegates
were chosen for the express purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency. They were entrusted, like mem
bers of Congress, with limited powers, and dele
gated to do special act Owing TO the per-
sonal quarrels of the party leaders the Conven-
ton did everything which 1t ought not to have
done, and left undone the particular duty for
which II was created. The contrast between
Charleston and Baltimore Is very strong one.
As II attacked with the most severe compunc-
tons Of conscience, the Baltimore patriots were
not satisfied with putting up one candidate for
the Presidency, but they must needs nominate
two. Some people may call this genteel sum
cheney, but We believe that the friends OF
Mcssrs. posglas aad Brcckinridgc already begin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26

PARTISAN PorrrESEss-One can't help being
impressed with the delightfully."- urbane manner
in which the leaders Of the rival cliques at
Baltimore observed the concenonces which
usually obtain among gentlemen In political as
we'll as social intercourse. The playful epithets
used BY Congressman, such as "liar," traitor"
"scoundrel,r and similar gentle phrases in which
the English language abounds, were thrown
about with degree of looseness that must have
been perfectly charming to a spectator, but not
quite so agreeable TO the persons at whom they
were levelled This state of things was observable
at Charleston. but then ii was accredited by
some old fogies, who called II disgraceful to the
heat Of the weather. and the length Of the Ia
vern bills which delegates had to suffer. We
find, however, that when the scene Of the con-
vention was moved to city further north, and
where the hotel keepers have more liberality
than at Charleston, the cursing and fighting
element becomes more prominent than be-
fore. and that the Northern men are even
more pugnacious than the ire-eaters II the
code Is adhered to in every case. we may expect
TO hear Of as many rs couple Of dozen duels
growing out Of the Baltimore rencontres. We
opine. however, that the quarrels commenced at
Baltimore will not be settled In any case by a
resort TO arms. The combatauts will take II out
Of each other on the stump, or in the party pa
pers, which should be especially lively between
this time and November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26

PosrrIox OF Mn. BrcHSAS-Now that the
inharmonious democracy have placed their plat
forms and candidates before the people, we may
reasonably expect that the partisan war which
has been wsged with so much malignity against
the President will be suspended. The black
republicans will now turn their batteries agains
Douglas and Breckenridge, and leave Mr..
Buchanan to the future historian. When his
administration comes to be examined by an I'M
prejudiced and capable critic, Its record will be
found to compare favorably with that Of any Of
Mr.. Buchanan's predecessors. The very same
men who led the opposition against Mr.. Polk
now stand ready to canonize him as saint.
That will be the case with Mr.. Buchanan, and
history will say that his administration was
characterized by eminent ability, wisdom, pru-
dence, forbearance and moderation-prime re-
qris..es fos practical craftsmanship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26

On ABE's CABrNEr.-The friends OF Old
Abe Lincoln, considering his election certain
as perhaps they have some grounds for doing
under the circumstances-are already begin
ming to arrange his Cabinet, thinking that there
Is nothing else to be done now after the denoue-
ment at Baltimore. II Is thought that Mr..
Seward will be offered place In the Cabinet,
as a compliment due to his position and talents;
and II he does not accept (which he proba-
bly, will not-he may be rendered the mission
to England. II Is probable that Mr.. Lincoln
will endeavor TO get some man from one of the
States on the Southern border to take scat
among his constitutional advisers, In order to
give tinge of nationality to his administration.
There Is no dearth Of able men In his party at
the North and West There are Chase and
Wade. of Ohio Banks, of Massachusetts,; Trum-
BULL of Illinois, and others. But what Is going
10 be done with Massa Greeley II will never
do TO leave him out He Is not asking for q
place-he never did In his life; but we know by
that letter, written six years ago 10 Mr.. Seward,
that he expects II, and always did expect 1t,
though he was too modest TO ask for H.
II Old Abe does not know the place Massa
Greeley wants, we can tell him. He wants 70
be made Postmaster General; aad 40 Ssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26

The fourth annual regatta Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club
took place yesterday but owing TO the wind falling
shortly after the boats started took place.
impossible for boats Of the arst third and four's
classes to sail the within the time allote
them by the committee.
This club now numbers about one hundred mem
bers. and possesses at the present time over thirty
yachts, measuring more than three hundred tons in
al. They have recently erected club
house at the foot OF Court street, BROOKLYN. II is
two stories high The first floor Is intended for members,
and is fitted with asd lockers The second floor s
for the Of the ladies' and friends of the members and
has verandah from which be obtained splendid
view of the yachts in the harbor and down the bay far
the Narrows. The laid out for yesterday foe
vessels Of the first class cabin yachts with ga topsai
from stake boat of the club house TO and aroundt
Southwest Spit, and back to place Of starting-ad"s
of about thirty miles. al
Vessels OF the second class were sloop rugged, W a.
and mansaii. The third and fourth classes were4 X
rugged The for the second third and fourth cA
from stake boat OF the club house TO stake bog
Bay Ridge dock, turning 70 the eastward and so, "A
ward thence to the buoy on Robbins reef light, turn
II TO the southwark and Westward thence TO the ST
boat of the club house. turning II 10 the northyard az
eastward, three times round making the race dista
Of twenty miles. h. IT
The time allowed for rst class yachts according
displacement for second third and fourth class yacn
two minutes the foot ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26

CrxrcynAx BURNED TO DxArH.-Corooer Schirn
held an,quest Sunday evening. a, No ee4 Teuthsrc
upou the body o, patrick McMenony, a ciergymn, "
burned 70 death on the previous night unders he
r. " s,ires, being duly sworn depcsed a. foIhws-
live ~ No 20 Teeth street, deceased occupied the rco
next TO me- this morning about twenty minutes befor
three o'clock awakened by the cry OF "nrsr and
dense smoke in the room; got up and found that tn
given; when the nrcmen arrived and forced o,en u
door they found the back part Of the roomon IRE bu
extinguished with little dicuty; deceased found
lying che bedroom noor he Was immediately -as
O'Clock this r. Dr. wiener fwho lives in the house. a.
tended deceased and did al that could be done for him
he was inscnsibie when he found. bu. h
subsequently, revived he did not state how the Gre orig
mated the gHs turned on at eleven O'Clock last Ugh
~ usual dccsssed the habit Of using candle and
sitting up very late Al night readne and writing he
subject 10 hts. and from the manner in which he VA
burned together with the position OF the body wheS
found suppose that he attacked with ats upset tn
candle and thus ses Ore 70 the place. heard cries r
help, my attention being first called 70 deceased BY tn
Gre and smoke
n r. Thomasou and others corroborated the TESTIMONY
OF the previous witness. The then given tn
fury, who aer due deliberaton rendered The following
verdict death BY burns accidentally received June "a
1900" Deceased q native OF Ireland, and y
years Of axc Deceased was formerly Roman Cstholb
priest but renoupcng the faith became Protestant AM
of the most bitter enemes Of the church OF Rome
Bor Dpovxp-Cproner schlrmer held an inquest a
the foot Of Sixteenth street. upon The body Of negro boz
named Thomas n Jones, who was found drowned 10 III
North river Dcceaeed had been miaing Ron his bopx
for week, and when be lei hs parent house \,
expressed determination never 70 return because OF
chastisement he received at the hands Of hs her TIA
usual verdict Of "Found drowned" was reodrcd BY the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26
not get that post there will be some troaRa
the camp.

The CENTRAL PARK IyvEsrIGATIo>-The III
vestigation into the affairs of the Central Park
Commission, now going on before Senate
committee Mt the Aston House, and based upon
charges laid by ex-Commissioner Hogg, Is o
great piece of folly, and ought to be aban-
doned. The party at whose instigation it was
undertaken admits that he has been dsappointed
in obtaining situation under the Commission
ers. Hence these complaints. We want tho
Central Park finished as soon as possible, what
ever it costs. and these petty squabbles about
slight deviation from the original plan, and the
expenditure of an extra sum of money, are very
childish and contemplate. That there will be
some pickings and stealings about the Central
Park, as well as every other public work, must
be expected, though they may not amount 10
much-certainly not as much as the pickings
and stealings Of the Corporation. NJ
One of the first acts of the Central ParkUW1
missioners was to clear out all the Irishmen nd
their hogs from the Park grounds, and thy
could not do better now than to turn out this
last Hogg, who appears to be grunting and
grlmbling over his old ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26

The electoral vote could be divided between
Rell, Douglas and breckenridge according to
he proportion OF the electoral tickets cast
headed with their respective names.
This is the only remaining expedent whereby
odd Abe Lincoln can be defeated; and if
Che parties opposed to him refuse to act upon
our suggestions we shall know that their spirit
of revenge against each other has become
stronger than their sense of duty to the country
New York is the key to the White House, and
to let him in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26

Our TRADE WITH JAPAS.-Elsewhere will be
found an interesting article on Japan, from Har-
2ers' New Cyclopedia of Commerce 1t pre-
sents the most comprehensive view of the histo-
nv. vital and commercial statistics and govern
mental system of that empire that has as yet
been published II is only by making ourselves
acquainted with the facts, grouped together in
articles of this kind, that proper estimate can
be formed of the advantages that we are likely
to derive from the friendly relations which we
have succeeded in opening with the Japanese.
The habits and bearing Of the Asiatic popula-
tions are so unfamiliar to us that contact with
our present visiters may lead many to under
rate these prospective benefits. They will find II
difficult to understand that a race so physically
inferior to ours, and apparently so primitive In
their habits, can ever become great producers or
consumers for our markets. A perusal Of the
facts contained in the article referred to- will at
once convince skeptics on this point that there
is no limit to the trade that may be developed
by the application Of our scientific and mechani-
cal knowledge to the natural resources Of ia
pan. The present Embassy will carry back
with II due appreciation Of the superiority of
our different systems Of manufacture, and It Is
not to be doubted that steps viii sooner or later
be taken 70 confer upon that country the ad-
vantages which have been made 40 manifest to
its representatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26

MOVING UP TowN.-We understand that after
the close Of this season Wallack's theatre will
be taken down and stores erected on its site.
We are also informed that Mr.. A. T. Stewart who
owns the property under the Metropolitan Hotel,
is about to sweep away Niblo's Garden and
everything under the hotel and convert them
into vast stores, extending from Broadway to
Crosby street After this season, then, these
theatres will have to move up town, and the
most down town theatres will be Laura Keene's
and the Winter Garden. In the course of time
these houses also will have to give way to the
march of trade. and retire up towards Uni on
square.
1t was said some time ago that a new theatre
was about to be erected on Union square, some
where in the neighborhood of the Union Place
Hotel. and we should not be surprised to see all
our principal theatres centred there before long
In few years from now Union square may be-
come to this metropolis what Leicester square
is to London-the centre of theatres and exhi-
billions of all kinds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26

CONFUSION N TAxxASr HAII~-The action of
the two Conventions at Baltimore has knocked
Tammany Hall all Of heap. The Sachems do
not know what to do. and the General Com
mittee is in a dilemma. Who Is to be the man
for Tammany-Douglas or Breckenridge? Some
Of the props and pillars Of the old wigwam
are for Douglas and some 60 for Breckenridge,
and between the two there must be dire confu-
sion. Meantime, Fernando Wood and the Mo-
Fart Hall men can look on and laugh at the
fun. But the worst part Of II Is, that TammSny
will get no money for the next election. As
there Is no prospect Of electing democrat and
securing any spoil, the usual contributors Of
course will not come down handsomely this
time. Besidee, Mr.. Buchanan may find II ne
cessary to remove some Of the Office holders.
We do not know how many heads may fall be-
tween this and November. Truly. Tammany Is
in bad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26
TRIPLE SHEET.
NAILS FOR EUROPE.
Ths New York Herald - Edition 10
EurOpe.

Vh0 new HOrk Her8Id . EdItIOh HOf
Europe.
The Cunard steamship Niagara, Capt Milar will leave
Boston on wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close in this city this afternoon
o'clock go by railroad and at four O'Clock to go
By steamboat.
The EUROPEAN EDITION Tn HxxALp viii be published
a ten O'Clock In the morning Single copies In wrappers,
six cents
The contents Of the EUROPEAN EDITION THE HKRALp
viii combine the received by mail and telegraph
the Office during the previous week and up 10 the hour Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26

to think il an uncomfortable suiplusage. As
too many cooks spoil the broth. so too many
candidates may ruin the campaign so far as the
terrified democracy are concerned.