davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-13

1Fl LAGER BEER BREWERY,
Nttc York or., beftcesn Ist ard I'd SITS.
The success that has attended the undersigned
since the opening of his Brewery has induced him
TO make further improvements.
He hopes tha. With these additions, and the su
perlor quality of BEER that he furnishes to merit
the patronage of the public. Families will ind it a
hea'thv and delightful drink. Wagons deliver in
every part Of the District.
RESTA URANT-He has also opened, for the
accommodation OF the public, a Restaurant, on the
corner OF X and Attn street west, where he is pre-
pared to furnish the best Liquors snd Cigars and
All dishes known to a well regulated larder.
IR cow ERNEST LOEEEIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-13

4 00O FIOUR-BUCKWHEAT
f,OVU POUNDS Of pnre Buckwheat Flour,
ground and forwarded to us from Luzerne coun- %
y, Pennsx wanna. We have never seen q finer ~
article. HIVE sell it at the price of the ordnaI
Buckwheat Flour.
caledonia, Rays" and other choice brands
Extra and Superhne Flour of varies brands.
KING Il BURCHELL,
de - # Corner of 18th st. and Vermont ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-13

35O SER Z T. $50
PAPERHANsINGs- stock, cheap for
pa5er hung by experienced vorkmen, and salts
SPRING-SEAT LOUNGES Se
SsI SSshIREED Ell WALNUT TETE-A TETES, Ga.
SfEEESSppltp ROCKING CHAIRS, $3.50.
IL All the Furniture is manufactured In this
city, and guaranteed No. l. ~
JOS. T. X. PLANT & co.
Per?erhangers And Upholsterers,
800 ID st., bet. 9Th and 10th.
Ill FuTnltu Repaired Aud Vanished an IL ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-13
ID FOR NEW YORK
AsSAGE,, 81, iAGLuDiMG MEALS AN ID

STATEROOM, $3.50.
The New York and Virginia Screw Steamship
ComPany's new and elegant steamship 1$SAe
MOUNT VERNON, Capt. IT. c. Smith, ,6StEfH
will leave the CoT2any's Depot, Wes -@<rss1A
tern w harves, at li'o'cock a. IA. every WEDNES-
DAY. and the Company's Depot, at Alexandra,
at s O'Clock p. ". same day.
Passengers from Washington and Georgetown
can take the coaches connecting with AlexaDdrIa
steamboats, or railroad, which leave the corner Of
7th etreet and Fe. avenue hourly, or they can leave
O'Clock a. m.
State rooms can be engaged application 10
NeSsTs. Morgan 4 Rhinehart, Western Wharyes.
Freight viii be received up to the hours OF depar
turs
II Insurance viii be effected on all goods BY
this line ct the ofco or the Company at per cent
premium.
TIE accommodations for passengers by this line
are IN every respect frstc and every effort vii
be made 10 render tius communication with New
York an agreeable and heathful one.
For freight or passage apply to FOWLE q
CO., Agents, Alexandra.
ri. B. BCROMWELL a CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-13
CABINET WARE.

= FURNITURE "a
w A X o o NJ w
WALL & BARNARD III
-, are now receiving at their furniture ware
rooms, corner of ath street and Pa. avenue large
assortment of CABINET FURNITURE, embra-
fIns eSefy var.ty OF Sofas Tete Tetes, bureaus
Whataots, Marble top and other Tables Rockers,
arm, Cane ard Wood seat Chairs, Wardrobes
Cribs, DC, CarPets and Ollcoths ali of which wa
are selling at the lowest prices Corner sth street
oitu d avenue tStates.D nOq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-13

ty w ,"t ~, I u I,II n DesI-t y, ~ W k
NOTICE.-The Steamer JAMES GUY having
Y resumed her route on the Poto-
mac river, will leave Washington on Ee5H
TUESDAYS for CURRIOMAN, 1E1en<az6sk
and on FRIDAYS commencing on the eth of AprilD
for PlNEY POINT and KINSAl.Esa a. m, re-
turning, will leave Kinsale on SATURDAYS att
g. m, stopping at all the regular landings gonf
and returning. BUCIEN =. PAGE, Prop'r.
NATH'L. BoUsH, Agent, Alexandria mar &-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-13


PRIZES PAID As SOON AS DRAWN.
MONDAY, Januarys
prize Of ss'co6 prlze of f----e es,5"C
l. DO. - -. $3.50 70 do' %0' ...-.---- f.SCc fss
Ticket, ss, halves g.. qua sSsr.sr. s.; g. eirhtts ST.
c,,. g TUESDAY. HSmss,. TsDuazyS: y SSu
Il prize 5e sslss iS prizes Of--- sligo
]" "o' '--i.:- |,"W :" 90; .-.~..--- %N
Tickets S. Fl halves sa,sO, qustssr. az; sra,.
WEDNESDAY. Jsnuaryu
Class H-7s nn%oeis, is drawn ballots.
do; DO, - lsSSs scso !oo 90. 90 ...... I'so9 So
Tickets siO. halves IS, quarters sssO, eish:hs 25
THURSDAY. January H.
'',dds de- Of ss%S s"SS % Pr'as' ds of sl-ss2 g.
Tickets IS, halves s ss.s,ausf,ers sii SIS. rs
c,,, K1s ERIDAX, IDAS.,! !aHrs5yIs s4.s ,.,,o,.
''s:: ss: o. 's$ s:s ss'Ts's: ss Of - -: 'is i.s
Ticket. S, ss'h halves Ss;i sssO. sasfiers art srs
GRAND cSNT6kIRbAsH4,EHS SsSNT6kRAH, HfS"f5651s r65FrERy OF
's snumbers :Ia,,.i. Il a,rvn ballOts.'
e.: e: is s$:s s ',iss e e. '''i:s; s: ::
'' &c. ID &C., ~ &c: i'N'
Ticket. slO halves IS, quarters sa5o, eishths as
Address-FRANCE. BROADBENTs CO.,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES.
To be drawn daily at Wilmington, Delaware, at Is
minutes before II m.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
cl... ,H1s MoMD$sx. ns@ss[.s. Isaqs,y Is aPsgyn ballots
Capitals.
'riads DC. Of - $500 f:s ! prices go' of sss sss
90" Tickets Ss;' 81. TO-
Class s-75 mum bsrs, ia drawn ballots
'r'dss DC. of:'sisS - 1870 prizes gs Off At. 'ss Sc
2 do '' Ticket. sss 81. &C., a''
WEDNESDAY, Jsnu.ryII.
Cisss s-7S numbers, II drawn ballots.
rpri.. Of $50: prize; Of .sS
&C., Tickets 81. &C.
January
Glass IO-75 numbers, l2drawn ballots
Capitals.
'rai1. aa. -: si,sSS :sS PRICES as' Of sss sss
do. .--..... Loo &c., &c.
Tickets 81.
FRIDAY, Janusryl3
cla"ll-1s nuP1sJ:; i drawn BALLOT.
'rGlIs G"' of-ss.sSs s.%, prize; sse, Of ia. .s"
Tickets 81.
SATURDAY, January IA
Class l2-7s numbers, Is drawn ballotss
Capitals.
pnse S6.c6 prizes Of n mo
l do. - l,H5 do: .-.-..-.. $40
&o., &c.. 90.
Tickets 81.
All orders for tickets or certificates of packases
In any of the above spendid otteries will meet with
the most prompt and confidential attention. and the
printed ofhclal drawings sent as soon as over
Address FRANCE, ,BROADBENTS a Co
Ja7iv Wilmington, De vars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-13

All orders for tickets or certificates of packages
In any of the above spendid lotteries Will meet with
the most prompt and confidential attention. And the
printed onhcla drawings sent as soon as over
Address FRANCE, BROADBENTS q CO..
"a 1-iv Wilmington, De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-13
90 +. POTENTINI, OOS
Asc IMPORTER OF AUO

~ IMPORTER OF AUO
PA: AVE, FOREIGN FRUITS, Pa. AVE,
bio FILA SITS. CONNECTIONS. WiIlards hotel
PATES, PRESERVES,
CONDIMENTS, &C.,
Begs leave TO call the attention of his friends and
the public generally to his New Store, under Will
lard's Hotel, just opened, in connexnn with his
old establishment, where no will be happy to re-
ceve any orders for superior CONNECTIONS Of his own
importation.
Also, all orders for Dinners, Suppers Balls and
Private Parties, which will be served up in his in
Imltable style, with the same promptness and dis
catch which he has hitherto shown ooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-13

DURE OLD RYE WHISKY,
have on hand large stock of the old "Origlnal
Medicinal Rye Whisky that has gained such a wide
gil who have trien 1t 10 he the purest and best
found In this market. Price So per gallon, or 50
cents per bottle. EDWARD HALL
Wholesale and retail dealer in Fine Family
Groceries, Wines. Liquors, DC. No. 40
~ Louisiana avenue, opposite Centre Market.
n. B-SuperiOr Old Reserve Madeira, of direct
IMPORTATION, in demiioh hna And hnttes de 2 en2m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31

THE CHARLESTON coSvESTIoY.-Thi body, after
ten days session, has at last adiouned-without
making any nOminaton--to meet in Baltimore on
the 18th Of next month. This is judicous step
AMI can not fail TO result 10 the interest of the par
ty. The 18th of June is soon enough to COM
mencc the campaign. BY the time the Abolition
lists of the North will have their candidate in the
field, and their tactics and mode of making the
fight will be fairly understood. The Charleston
Convention may be considered as me- ely prelim-
mary meeting to compare notes. In less than six
weeks We predict the party viii be firmly united
and that Douglas will be the nomniee at Baltimore
The adjournment at Charleston is deeply regretted
by the Republicans, as it destroys all their cslcula
tions. They are left entirely in tho Gark
While they will be quarrelng about whom they
shall nominate at Chicago, the Democracy will bC
quietly harmouIzing, and by the 18th of June the!
will present a solid unbrokcn front.-Crapjords
riAe Rerie,o.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, May IL.
DcsN0~ OF Cincinnati.

The sturdy Democracy of Hamilton
county met last night at Fifth street mark
-t space, to give expression to their appro-
baton of the conduct of the delegates at
Charleston, who adhered to the integrity
of the party and It's usagcs. and voted for
the affirmation of the Cincinnati platform,
without any tests or interpretations, and
for the man Of the people. Stephen y.
Douglas. Although no efforts were made
to draw out crowd, the number that as
Sembled was fully equal to those that met
in the highth of campaign to ra.ify
nominations The meeting was complete
success, and more than exceeded the SAN
guine expectations of the friends of The
Little Giant Able and eloQuen;
speeches were delivered by Thomas ].
Gallagher, esq, Dubbin Ward, esq. one
Of The delegates to ChaIatoa from the
Warren district. Mr.. Wolfe aud others.
The substance Of their remarks is given
elsewhere in this mornings issue. At
every mention of the name of The eminent
statesman Of Illinois, bursts of applause
would swell up from the hears of thou
sands who are conversant with the means
and appliances resorted TO BY the power
at Washington and its disunon allies OF
the south. TO defeat him, both in his e)ec
ton to the Senate from Illinois, and his
nomination at Charleston
| The Baltimore Convention may as well
understand i'll advance that the people
! have determined that their wishes in this
matter must be carried out, and that they
will be satisfied with nothing but his cleo
ton
While we write the cannon is booming
forth its thurder tones, which are rever-
beraiing among the hills Of Old Kentucky
The whole proceeding reminds us of Gen
Jackson, when he triumphed over tie
combination Of the politicians with ihc
moneyed power Of the bank Of the United
States. No such deep feeling has beer
manifested for any person in this country
since, that approaches in unanimity tc
that for Mr. Douglas.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31
For Young Wives.

Under this head. Mrs. Croly gives some
very sensible advice We append the fol-
lowing extract:
Consulting husbands taste is also
the whole secret Of the art of managing
husband A wife who acts upon this
principle may be sure of having the same
consideration extended to her, unless,
indeed, she is married TO brute, or
very mean man, and to such, at present,
we have nothing to say II is eaay 10
see, however, that few men could refuse
anything to wife, who kept their clothes
carefully brushed. mended and buttoned i;
and lets them read four-column Con
gressional speech without interruption,
and dresses herself as carefully for one
pair Of eyes as if she expected to encoun
ter the admiration of crowd. Most men
admire taste and elegance in their wives,
though they sometimes grumble little at
the cost; but after all it is taste and tact
that is required more than great outlay,
and wives should carefully study to have
their dress unite style, iineness and taste.
with the expenditures proper to their
means. Those who. through carelessness,
or neglect, sink into dowdyism and fretful
slovenliness. may expect to see the atten-
ton and admiration they consider exclu-
sively their own transferred to some other
quarter--nor do they deserve a much
better fate.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31

SAD PICTURE of MATTERS IN Iowa
We find the following Ia the Lexington,
Ky, Observer
Those of our citizens contmplating NOV
ing to the North Northwest, had better
ponder well before doing so. Let them
read an extract of letter from gentle
man of high standing in Iowa, and think
if the Change is desirable one:
Z" Do nos trade for anything in tie way OF
real estate within the limits of tie State OF
Iowa, with the view Of selling it at any
plice within the next FIVE years.
1.-The value of land is nominal you may
count at one 81 25 or $40, neither price
would bring cash. l have just sold lands
bought in the county north of your coun-
ty, for which l paid SO in 1857 (good
lands) a, 81 per acre, and that in trade
q consider lands any where within the
limits of that State, unimproved, dear al
81 25 per &C e, except in counties border
on the river
/" No man living cut of this State can
have anything like a correct idea of the
utter hopelessness of the stale of things ii
Iowa. Speculation has been the ruin o
the State. The river towns are SO fla
that they never can get up again until there
is an entire change of population. Towns
themselves are SO hopelessly in debt iha
they can never get start again unless by
paying off Indebtedness by reputation
This place which contained population
in 1857 of 70, 900. is now reduced to less
than 10000. and people leaving just a.
fast as they can get money TO get away
upon. This place is in debt one million
and quarter and she as well rs Dubu-
quecet, all along the river, are now talk
ing of regulating :! So do not oUn land
in Iowa if you can avoid it. 1t will maxi
you just that much poorer"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31

ALABAMA ARoUsED.-The Athens (Ala Herald
Of the lh inst, which is the organ of the Democ-
racy of Northern Alabama, where the greater
portion of the Democratic strength lies in that
State, had a strong article d.nouncing the disun-
ion traitors and secessionsts. 1t says of the Sc
cession
ave can look upon this movement in no other
light but as the first step toward revolution and dis
union-if the leaders sufficiently ingratiated
into the con nlidcncc of the Southern coDe to com
mand their support to their mad schemes Of dsso-
luton but ofthis there is danger the great ma
of the people in this State not ,oi them in this
REASONABLE attempts Mt revolution. This move
ment on the part of the seceders is as much sec
tional moucment IA any of the Black Republicans al
the North, and is intended to precpi ate the cot
ton States into revolution, and upon a majority o
the Southern delegates rests the responsibility ol
the disastrous results that will grow ont Of IL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31

Men are born with two eyes and one
tongue, in order tia, they should see twice
as much as they say: The same is aiso
applicable to women and boys.
Ii YOU see wife carefully foo;in., her
husbands stocking. You may conclude
that he will not finl i. difficult to foot her
bills.
On the 13h. while "A drove OF % head
Of cl.ue were crossing on the ifon b1 K,
that spans the St. Mays River, a Fl,
Wayne, th- structure fell with terrible
crash into the river. killing two of the
cattle aud badly maiming number Of 9th
ers. Fortunately 10 other damage Wa
done. .
Those who pui of repentance till anoth
er day have day more to repent Of anC
a day less to repent in.
Children talk of what they are doing
young people of what they will do, am
old people what they have done. Th'
present. he future, the past.
why did you leave your last place?
inquired a young housekeeper, about tc
engage hired girl.
Why you see madam, replied the girl
L was too good looking; when | opened
the door, folks took me for the mistress.
Iwonder, Lucy. how it feels to kis
one of those horrid looking fellows will
mousiache?'
Indeel, don't know, but am goin.
TO get the shoe brush and try it,
The best way to humble a proud ma
is to take 10 notice Of him.
Those always absent-minded in oompa
ny should always be absent from it.
1 Transported for life-the man who mar
: lies happily
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31
Spirit Of the Press Stand
firm at Baltimore.

We print this morning a number Of articles from
our leading Democratic exchanges upon the pro-
ceedines of the Charleston Convention. They
arc all to purpnr,. and that Is, the utter i'm
possibility of tie adjourned Convention making
any concessions to that secession and dsunion ele.
mont which caused the trouble at Charleston
They counsel the friends of Senator Douglas to
adhere to him with unwavering firmness. and to
demand that. as he is tic unQucstiOnabe choice Of
The vast majority of the Democracy, and is by far
the stongest candidate, that he be declared the
nominee. The majority can not and will not
back down. To DO so after what has trans pred
would utterly ruin national organization.
The credit which the party has achieved by the
bold and manly policy the majority of its repre-
sentati' es have adopted Charleston would be
worse shan lost if it should now succumb TO tie
popular national statesman whom the people pre-
fer. We have no fears that ii will be dcne The
one hundred and fity-tEo delegates that voted for
Mr. Douglas at Charleston. constituting a majority
OF the Convention, will staad by him in solid COL
umn to the end The flag that " the will of the ma
iority shall rule is nailed to the Democratic ship
and will not be pulled down. This feeling has
been growing in intensity and warmth ever since
the adjournment Mt Charleston, and since the OK
traorlnary scenes that were enacted in tha body.
! Our exchanges from which we copy give express.
( len TO il in strong and energetic language. We
could fill orr whole paper with similar declarations,
/ if We has. Il space.
! The firing of salutes in honor of the course of
the delegates in all tie large towns and cities of
the w West their reception at different points, shows
the depth of the popular feeling. great popu-
ar movements is going on that will sweep alike the
boilers and the Republicans of the North entirely
from the political field. The nomination OF Ser.
atoT Douglas at Baltimore viii bc folio we'd by en-.
tlIusiasc manifestations that will not leave the
contest for moment doubtful. NJ ,levolcnt and
blind politicians who do not Ike it, can get out oil
the way, or they will be run over by it. The col
unin of the people upon which the waves of fac
ton were b-okcn at Charleston can not be shat
tered or moved a. Baltimore 1t will stand frmel
lbau ever, and will come out of the contest will
increased glory.-CiRcinnati Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31
4 Voice froEts fsisssssipDi.

TIE Chickasaw Miss. Adye. User in sn
article on TIE Convention has nc very good
opinion Of the disunion movements Of Yam
cey IL Co. Af,er reading Item severe
though just lecture for their desertion of
the States r;gh's doctrines EN- bodied in the
Cincinnati platform, and fer their persona!
and fietious opposition TO Senator Doug
Jas. The Advertiser closes as follows:
Stephen a Douslas may be defeated.
the foundation Of Ills Union may be shak.
en- from center % circumference, yea, i,
NAV be sgudsrej, and civil war, Ike a
baieful simeon. sweep over our country
aud Grcnch lis bills and Wales with fra,er-
ma. blood, yet these caiamiiies (which may
Heaven avert) can not dis prove tie tra,h
of that pin ;p'e Of government which Mr..
Douglass adFeca.es-:hs, principle of self
govefnmei in defense Of which the COLO
MES revoked from lheir mot er country
ana nuii=d in p'else 0f.life. liberty ard
sacred konor' Upon the fearful issues Of
war, and over which they ,riG.nph and
achieved for themselves AID posteii;y
victory which 4 grqd.u,le II humanity
can alone reqni.e. yeaal politicians may
prejaGice the minds Of a.en against it, but
Tine, tie impartial arbiter of human acts
will Pae- it upon tia. elevation from which
it Vii be seen TO encompass ,hose grea,
principles Of free government dssr to eve
ry American heart In 1876 the people
OF our country endorsed il bat. whether
amid the chaos. which ia ,h. politics OF
our count'yis becomi.g more coufounded.
ihis principle will ever again b. indorsed.
IS known only 10 him who knows All tlincs.
Indeed, the political horizon is dark-low
e''ns clouds are gathering that betokcn 3
storm Which lie peace of our country can
not survive. In ,Lis dar. hour of poli,i-
cal adversely ~ hope The rejecting mon
Of o"r country viii rally and rear them u
standard emtl!zoned wi.h Tie sacred han es
ot liberty and Union"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31

Man AND WIFE No married man ev-
er prospered without the cooperation of
his wife. If she uni,es in mutual endea-
vors. or rewards his labors with an en-
dearing smile. with what confidence will
he resort 10 his daily toll. meet difficulty
and encounter danger, if he knows that h,
is not spending his strength in vain, but
that his labor will be rewarded with the
sweets Of home!
Solicitudes and disappointment enter
the history of every mans life, and he is
only half provided for his voyage who
finds not an associate for his happy hours,
while for his months of darkness and dis.
tress. no sympathisIng partner is pre-.
pared.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31
Attorney General Mcdonald and Judge

Attorney General Mcdonald and Judge
Coburn Of the Marion Common Pleas Court
have an agreed case in tho Marion Cir
cult court respecting the validity of the
act of the last Legislature in reference to
the formation Of new Common Pleas Dis.
tricts. Th, case will 90 to the Supreme
Court at All early day and decision rem
dered. Meanwhile Ii would be we'll fol
party nominations for Common Pleas
Judges and District Prosecutors to be
postponed until after the Supreme Cour'
shall have announced its decision.- Stat.
Journal
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31

DOUGLAS ON ASKING "QUARTER. - On
Tuesday week after jefferson Davis had
concluded his assault upon the Charleston
platform. Mr.. Douglas said:
Mr. President--I did not reply yester-
day to the arrangement Of political action
hy the Senator from Mississippi Mr.. Da-
vis), for could not get the chance. |
propose to make that reply day after to-
morrow morning. l shall con6ne myself
simply to the indictments Of the Senator.
have 10 argument to enter into on these
abstract questions. | am fully prepared
ia meet every arrignment and defend my
action, and the action Of tie Democratic
party. against all assaults here. Tie Sen,
ator declares he will give no quarter on
the question of squatter sovereignty.
can only say that it re mains for the victor
to grant quarter. | ASK NONE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-31

CAUTIOUS MEN-Some men use words
as rilemen use bullets The few words
used go right to the mark. They let You
talk, and guide with their eye and face
on and on. till what you say can be answer
ed in word or two. and then they lance
out a sentence, pierce the matter to the
quick and are done. You never know
where you stand with them. Your con
versation falls into their minds, as river.
fall into deep chasms, and are lost from
sight BY its depth and darkness. They
will sometimes surprise you with fe w
words that go right to The mark like a gul
shot, and then they are silent again, as
they were re loading.