davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

lJrIt is stated that soon as the Spaniards
captured Tetuan, they made the inha bitants clean
the streets The thing had not been done before
for years The Common Council, we presume.
had pretended to do it,-large sums of money
mao been levied annually on the population os-
tensioly Tor that purpose, and still the streets
were fuii OF hlth-muddy in wet weather, dusty
IN Dry and intolerable noisome, unhealthy and
offensive at all times
The New York Times noting the above i'm
vokes conquest of that city by Spaniards. Meri.
cans, Moors, or some other bartarians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

WlsTAR's BALsAM OF WILDCHERRY.-Solon long
as disease prevails, and II 10 the lot of hunanitS
mat II always will, SO long will the SUFFERING
seek Ter the best remedy which science and Ski Il
have discovered for their relief In our climate
especially, coughs, colds and lung affections are
du-Pevaient Few If any are fortunate enough
wholly to escape their effects the slightest fofm
OF which, neglected, is liable to lead to serious
results III, then, remedy is ta be had which is
which is speedy in action and permanent IN
erect, IL should be known to all Such a remed =
does exist In DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher,
" ana we confidently recommend it as such
Bridgeport 1drerfISer and For,u,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

IL The Salt Lake VALLEY Tan comes n us
printed on brown wrapping paper, and saws that
on account Of failure to receive paper which u
had purchased in San Francisco, its publication
Will be suspended for several weeks II also
states that Its foreman has been compelled TO Quit
his position on the paper by threat Of excommu-
nication from the Mormon Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

HoNIcIDE IN SANTA FE.-I.etters from Santa
re, 18th ult., make mention of tie violent death
OF DIR. Beck, we'll known throughout the Terri
tory, and also to many merchants in Baltimore. Az
t.Ae Dt0,Ler OF Preston Beck, merchant of Santa
Fee, killed in that city last year BY man named
German. DR.. Beck was killed ON the nth ult
IN a rene OntIe, provoked 10y himself, with Henry
U Neil, the fatal shot being fired only when It
his own life Both gentlemen were much re-
spcCted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

III Last week, an actor Of the Varieties The
atre, New Orleans, struck and knocked down
Mr.. Overall, one Of the editors of the New Or
leans True Delta, when the assaulted gentleman
retaliated BY firing at his antagonist three small
bullets, one Of which struck bystander-the
other took effect on the enemy, and the third
proved harmless. None of the parties were badly
hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

IL Sarah Anderson. a servant yirI with No,
pale OF Newport, below Stocktcn-on-Tecs. re-.
turned a few weeks since from Methodist revi
va meeting, In fearful state of mind Her very
FEATURES Were affected. She said she had been
converted Her companions and she had been so
nlbhtn.d by the influence of tie service that
.nty aad TO be accompanied home. The preach.
g, hsa SIG something about the girl taking care
n'9 40 conuoi over her. She became delirions
s s.i was sent home She escaped from them dur.
. us 'ne n ght and was found next morning in
an, singing hymns and songs and shouting and
rIaNlng. All means TO restore her ration.iII
failed. She was sent 10 New York rayinp mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28
Personal.

' Hon Chas Scott, Of Tenn, is at Browns,
-. Major Z. Johnson and Capt w. R. Shoe.
maker, L. ;. A, are at Willards'
'--' The reported insanity of A. II Stewart
the New York "Dry Goods King" was a hoax.
'''' James Brooks, editor Of the New Yo,k
Express, has gone to New Orleans for sspleas-
urC5.'' PAeo'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

IL Gov. Houston's orders to the commanders
Of the Texas Rangers raised for the protection of
the frontier direct the formation Of camps in cen
trial portions of counties, away from any town:
require Indian trails to be diligently followed
but by not more than ten men; the delivery of
horses and other stolen property recovered to their
owners free Of charge, &c &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

W Every General and Major General In Viz
gina mas mad his cooked hat taken from his head
oy the new militia law which annuls all commits
SONS The Governor will appoint, If the Legis-
Iature fail to elect, officers TO supply the vacancies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

TEE EDITORIAL EXCURSION 18th a., u. -,
has been nHsd upon for the gathering Of IN. "a,
tofial excursionists at Wheeling, Va. Wen !.
special tain will bring them 20 Cumhs,i.na
Md where they will lay over till the 10th. and
then come On, either to Baltimore or wasbinvton
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have
made the amplest arrangements for tie comfort
and entertainment Of the guests, and the aha
promises to lie one of the most unique and interest
ing that the company have ever projected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

The LATE NAVAL BArrLE-The Vera Crr,
Trait L mon says :-'' Marin threw his dad ,nd
even some CT his wounded, overheard IL IL i'm.
Pcssor therefore, to state precisely his loss Tn.
huhoei OF killed and wounded on both sides il
probably about forty. Nine wounded are i'm a.
hospital lis thong bit that IL the pilot, Flor, 5,
nad not been wounded. the Gen Mifamon NIGH
1--we. I've escaped; Miramon is short of powder, and
FIRST met, be had already brought up the poyxde,
fcf debarkftion Seeing that he was lost. be
threw IT into the sea The bal rels Were the s,n,
IS these in the arsenal at Havana ,, 'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

MIRACLE IN CATHOLIC INSTITUTION
CaIhollc Telegraph puts forth the stateme mt that
q herman widow woman Of this city Is in the
naoit OF living all through Lent without taking
food She is now at st. Mary's Hospital, and has
nor tasted food, except little coffee forced throuc
ner teeth, since the first day Of Lent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

III Cardinal Antonelli has presented to Mrs
stockton, wife Of the United States Ministe,
at Rome, very handsome mosaic table, repre
sentng the Roman Forum. The border contain,
specimens Of the many valuable kinds Of marble
which adorned the ancient temples and public
edifces Of Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

II The citizen soldiery Of Frederick, Md, are
considering the propriety of holding a grand
military encampment in that section during the
coming summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

u The Bostonians are a great set of grum-
oilers. Being unable to find anything else to
complain Of, they actually set to work to grumble
because the inner doors of all the concert rooms
In Boston ''squeal upon their hinges or toll with
their springs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

u Mrs George w. Riggs has been appointed
manager Of the Ladies' Mount Vernon Association
for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

II The Sherifs of Virginia are DELINQUENT in
paying in the State taxes in the amount Of siss.
100 Only eighteen in the whole State have paid
up in full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

W The steamer Arkansas Traveller bound
ho@ New Orleans to Fort Smith, sunk on Wed
nesoay, near Van Buren,, Ark, and an unknown
o = was Lest. The boat and cargo are a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28
MORE PROOF IN THE JOHNSON CASE.

Some of the clothing contained i'm the ba ,s
found in the possession Of the prisoner has been
identitsd by their brother as the property of
Oliver and Smith Watts, aud new suit of clothes
that belonged to Captain Burr. likewise to-
from Hicks, has also been identified The stable
keeper at Fort Tompkins, :. L., who saw a man
land last Wednesday morning from yawI- ho?t,
also called upon the prisoner and fully recogniz
him, while several Others Say that they can sw ar
to his being the very man they saw at Staten
Island on the morning in question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

The WEATHER.-The following report of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
sonian Institution. The time Of observation is
about O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28
Spirit Of the Morning Press

The Constellation descants upon seThe Corrup-
lions Of the Opposition"
The Inssi'igsnesr is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

THE MEXICAN lMBROGLIO.-We learn as we 90
to press that the Navy Department is to-day in
receipt of dispatches from Capt Jarvis, of tie
Savannah, and Com. Turner, of the Saratoga.
giving Official details of the capture Of the Mex.
lean war steamers by the American squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

INSTAR- OIL PAINT
s,; S 'SsfssS film :, Psafp Pa
avenue, between sth and 18th eta. Sole Aseuu foi
Ia sreace's eelebrstsd Foreign Stationery. sb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28
DAVID FITZGERALD.

THIS is TO CERTIFY That have this Cav
Il disposed of my entire interest in the Claren901
Hotel, corner 81 "a. avenue and 9Th street Wssh-
ington. ID e, TO RoBERT a. kMERsoN and Jo,as
n; SLEEPER, who are here by authorized 10 coiis-'
SAID Hotel. w IH1 6SrN
March nth, l36o-st n1oN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28
PERSONAL.

CAUTION.
- I'LL Persons are warned not 20 trade for two
notes signed nv me for the amount of 0IS2.52s,
dated the 2oth day of March, loeO.
mar us JOHN r. DENNIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Ir an omnibus GOLD BR ACEtET
4 TO he seen at MElZEEOTl , Music store.
MARIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

EiAN"S.-Several very fine Pianos that have
L Teen rented out, and | will sell them-
OF great discount from first value. Cal!vS6
JOHN f. ELLIS
mar n 3n6 Pa. av bet. 9tA and 10th sts
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
VOL. XII NO. 10.

The military force ofthe Empire of Souti,
Carolina will soon consist of 10 companies
OF artillery 96 of cavalry, and 70 of infantry.
OF o,o3o men. Should she enter upon war
with the Union, her greatest military dis
play would be that of flying artillery.
! A couple of burglars who had broken
into store and blown open a safe, from
| which they had abstracted O large amount
OF money, at Clarksville, Pike county, Mo-,
We're arrested last Wednesday, tried by
Lynch Law, and shot on the spot. z
Cattle are dying by scores on the West
ern plains A traveller on the road near ST.
vrain counted over fifty carcasses of oxen
that had died within few hours. The dis
ease has been variously pronounced to be
murraIn, distemper, and alkal Il is most
probably the latter.
1t Is now, We think, fully established that
the silver mines Of California surpass in
richness and extent all silver mines hereto.
fore discovered in any part Of the world, as
much as the gold Of California, at the time
of its discovery, surpassed all gold mines
previously known.
DR. Joseph l.. Stone, who was shot some
months since in q duel with L. w. Bliss.
Secretary under the Provisional Government
OF Jefferson Territory, died only few DAYS
since. He has suffered most intensely ever
| since he received the wound which has lust
caused his death.
b. }. Orton, a wealthy and influential cit
izen of Munson, in Henry county, Ill, eloped
on the 23d ult. with the wife of a Mr.. Nor
ton, who was Living with him, taking along
some $4,000 or $4,000, the proceeds Of some
stock and farms he had but recently disposed
of. He has a wife and three children.
Two Cinnamon got into dispute on the
7th ult. at Oakland CAL One was stabbed
in the back of the head, the knife blade
breaking off two inches in the skull and kill
ing him instantly. The perpetrator of the
deed then cut his own throat, but not fatally.
and in this condition crawled to the dead
body OF his antagonist, and with razor al
most severed the head from the corpse. The
murderer is in prison.
Mrs. DR.. Lydia Sayer Hasbrouek, Of Or
ange county, n. Y, who insists that
woman should not be taxed unless she is al
lowed to vote, has thought to shame the
collector out of his demand by Offering to
work out her road tax. The doctress, hav-
ing somewhat passed the bloom of youth,
made no Impression on the officer, and there
fore instead of paying under protest as scme
OF her sisters do, she went upon the road
and drove cart.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Wide Awake Procession I'm Bal
tinlOre.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1-9 P. NJ
The Lincolnites are in procession tonight.
The Wide Awakes, numbering about $50,
formed in front of the Mayors office; 300
policemen were detailed to protect them.
The kissing and hooting is universal, by
men, women and children. They started on
their reute at half-past seven. Baltimore
street was thronged with people waiting for
the grand Union procession. They were
received throughout the route with groans
and Kisses. No attempt was made to molest
them. On Lombard street they passed the
Union Minute Men forming and We're
greeted with Kisses from the whole line.
They are now marching through the lower
section of the city. escorted by a large police
force. They will bring up at the Front
Street Theatre, where mass meeting will
be held,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

w During Mr.. Yancey speech in Fanueil
Hall, Boston, (says the Traveller, } the question
being asked-"IIow about popular sovereign,
ty?"-Mr. Yancey said it was the verest
nonsense, and that Douglas stood in nobody's
way. A voice Immediately called for three
cheers for Douglas, and a majority of the
audience gave them with stirring effect Three
cheers fer Lincoln were called for, and the
response showed that there was good force
of Republicans in the Hall. Mr. Yancey,
nowise disconnected, at once proposed three
cheers for the Constitution and the Union,
which, of course, almost everybody present
Douglas men, Bell men, Republicans anG
Breckinridge men-united IN giving, following
it up with prolonged applause.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

A REPLY TO CARL SoHURz. The Democrat
ic champion, Mr.. Kribben, of Missouri, failed
to meet Carl Schurz at the Cooper Institute,
last evening, to discuss the political question
of the day. But several thousand Germans
met him, and listened with enthusiasm to
his side of the argument. DR.. Lieber, lately
a professor in the SoHth Carolina College
presided, and DR.. Solger made an address,
But Kribben having withdrawn, reply is
made by the Express newspaper, which
denounces Schurz as ''cowardly, reyilins
German, who, after setting his own country
on FIRE in 1S4S, hid from the consequence
and ran off, Again he is called San anar
chlal runaway German revolutionist," which
is the estimate which this advocate of fusior
puts upon the patriots of the Old World
driven into exile by theswords ofthe despots
The logic, it must be confessed, isirresistible
-New York Erening Post.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Douglas Speech i'm Dubuque.

A "Big Injun," from the Pembina country,
who came to Dubuque, to listen to the
Great Squatter Chief of Democracy, took
down the speech in his own dialect, for
circulation among the Breech-clouts, and
having been overcome lately by the "hospi-
talities Of the OCCASION" and fallen asleep
upon a curb stone, lost his report, which,
however, has been found and handed to the
Dubuque Times for preservation and per-
petuation 1t has about it the odor of great
accuracy:
"Ugh Big Squatter, me heap Me
great man; drink heap of whisky tal4
loud. Great big country-me love it-all
my country me save it and hang everybody.
Me love all the peoples me great Squatter.
Breckinridge no good fight me, Big Squat
ter He talk some-not heap, like me.
Breckinridge bad man-wolf. Me good
man. Me whip Breckenridge. Lincoln no
good-fght me, bad man, no squatter. Lin
coin coward-squaw-- no talk--no drink
whisky. Me drink heap whisky makes me
feel great big Me have good mother.
Mother have great son-big Squatter. Me
70 Sic UOtLfl. LiilCUiu CO"dIO-uU OdTc SO
see mother-no got mother--no dare 60 see
mothers and fathers grave Me whip Lin
coin Me hang Breckenridge and Lincoln
like John Brown. Den me be great Chief
me protect all the people. Lincoln no do
t--Breckinridge no do it. Lincoln no good,
Breckenridge no good, niger no good. Clans
good, whisky good, me heap good. Me no
care for your Votes--no want your votes.
You vote for me, me let you-make you
great men. Let you do what you please, if
please me. Vote for memo be great
Chief Me protect all the people. Me say
what please all over dis great country. Lin
coin no dare talk much Breckinridge no
dare talk much me talk heap, loud Whis-
ky good, big squatter me whoop. "iNinne
,oau kawasb ta doe 20
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
--latest from Europe.

NEW 0RK, Oct. 81.
The steamship Fulton arrived this even
ing, with European news one day later.
Hobbs, the famous locksmith, is about to
return to America.
j. Sheridan Knowles, the author, was
lost in the steamer Arctic on voyage from
Hull to Cronstadt.
Telegrams from Constantinople announce
the burning of twenty-five ships.
An insane man attempted to shoot the
Queen of Spain but failed.
Garibaldi's Ministry and the pro-Dictator
of Naples had resigned.
The departure of additional French troops
for Rome is postponed for the present.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

DOUGLAS ON LrNcoLN.-A correspondent Of
the Albany Journal states that, few even.
ings since, in company with one of Albany
most eloquent and reputable clergyman, and
several other gentlemen, the reverend gentle
man said that, in the year 1853, in New York
in conversation with the Hon. S. A. Douglas,
Mr.. Douglas remarked that he knew man
named Abraham Lincoln, who, should he ever
be nominated for the Presidency, "acould go
to the White House vith flying colors - and
he further added: 81 recognize in him all the
great qualities that distinguish the upright
and honest statesman, and he is man of
uncompromising firmness and great decision
of character, insomuch that his political
opp2nents, with all their spirit of party
malevolence, cannot find any thing to condemn
in him. Such man, sir, is Abraham Lincoln
of Illinois,"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

NEW HAVEN, NOV. z.
Aterrible accident has just occurred here.
The boilers of the factory of Dow & Bros,
makers of the woodwork of carriages, have
exploded, tearing away portion of the
building and badly injuring several persons.
One, boy named Jno. Kane, will die from
a fracture of the skull. Two others, G. G.
Baldwin and Geo. DeWolf, were badly
scalded. Another named johnson badly
injured, and another boy named Rice is sup
posed to be buried under the ruins. The
cause of the explosion is unknown. The
canal and railroad track are covered with the
ruins.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Arrival Of the California steamer.
Important from South and Central America
Accident at San Loren<o-Many Lives

l
Accident at San LorenSo-Many Lives
| Lost! Fl. s.t L9Sss
ra rs# New York, Nov. 2.
The steamer Northern Light, from Aspin-
wall, has arrived, with California mails of the
llth ult t1H a4
A frighful accident occurred, on the 10th,
in dry dock at San Lorenzo, involving the
entire loss of the Peruvian frigate Oallao,
formerly the Auperimac, and a great loss of
life. She was being docked, with the crew
on board, when some stauncheons of the dock
gave way, causing her to pitch over, when she
rapidly filled with water. A great number OF
people, including men, women and children,
sick in the hospital, all perished. All the
particulars were not known ut the date of
advces, but it was believed that the number
killed would reach $50. The number wounded,
with broken heads, arms and legs, was very
great. The Callao was forty-four-gun
frigate, and was built at Blackwell, England,
and six years old. The dry dock was also
damaged and rendered useless.
The revolution in Bolivia was suppressed
Several officers had been shot.
Advices from Nicaragua state that the news
of Walkers capture reached there on the Goth
of September, causing much rejoicing. Mar
tinez was again at the head of affairs.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
IOWA NEWS.

Tie Billings House, at Keokuk, has beel
closed. Cause-it didn't pay.
! The people Of Burlington are rejoicing
in fine looking company Of Zouaves.
Benton county has IA population Of s, ,513
Union county 2,Ol2; Adams county, 1000.
The Baptists of this State number over
$4,000 and have nearly 300 ordained ministers
The Universalsts have purchased val
liable church site in Dubuque, and are about
to erect q church edifice thereon.
AT Council Bluffs, the alarming discovery
has just been made that Frank Bates, young,
dasl.ing, popular, lady fascinating dry goods
clerk, is a-girl!
Lizzie Bird, a young woman, An inmate
OF n house of ill-:ame at Lyons, dropped dead
instantly, the other day while going to the
well for pail of water.
One night last week Touring and saw
mill at Laporte, Black Hawk Co., belonging
to Mr. Turner, was entirely destroyed by
fire. Loss $4,000, insured for $1,000.
Gen. Geo. W. Jones left Dubuque on the
2Stb ult. for Bogota, accompanied by his son,
Chas. S. D. Jones, who hopesfor restoration
to health by change of climate.
"A little daughter of Frederick Rieck
of Davenport, died few days ago from eat,
ing stramonium, or the apple of the pestif-
erous plant vulgarly known as "Jimson
weed"
KEoKuK PosTorFIcE.-Col. McAllister has
been appointed Postmaster at Keokuk.-
Col. Patterson, who was removed, denies
that he is a detaulter, and says the Govern
ment owes him.
The Dubuque Wide Awakes in recent
night visit, across the river to Dunleith, were
stoned on both sides of the river. One Wide
Awake was severely injured on the bead, and
others hit with the stones.
FIRE AT Iowa Cry. Tho dwellings of
James Bender, Valentine Grawler and Dan
iel Wentz, in Iowa City, were destroyed by
fire on the 25th nit. They were all frame
buildings.
Robert Smith, of Harrison county, was
recently killed by another man with whom
he was hunting in the Missouri bottom. The
man, seeing him indistinctly through the
bushes, shot him for g. turkey.
AHEARTLEss SCAMP Ed Stewart, a young
man lately in the employ of Mr.. Fyfe, as
dining room waiter in the Crummey House
at Iowa City, enticed one of the waiting
maids, who had saved hundred dollars of
her money, to elope with him. They went
to Chicago and St. Louis, the fellow putting
off the promised nuptial halter on various
pretexts until he had succeeded in getting all
the poor girls money, when he deserted her.
LAND SALES IN IowA.-The st. Louis Re-
publican says the public lands which are to
be offered for sale at Fort Dodge, commenc-
ing on the 10th of November, comprise old
sections in townships SO, "a 95, 96, 81, SO,
SO and 100, extending through ranges 27,
%, 20, 80, 81, 80 and 33. At Sioux City the
sales commence on the 26th of November, and
old sections in townships 96, 81,
9s. 80 and 100, in range "a township SO, in
range SO; townships 90, SO and 100 in ranges
35, 81, SO, 80 and 40; and townships SO and
SO, in ranges Al, 40, 43, A, As, 46, AZ, 4S
and 40.