davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

by j. Z. McG UIRE 4 Co, AuctiOneers
EREAT CATALOGUE SALE OF BOOKS
NJ The Subscribers are now arranging for sale TO
coHmence on THURSDAY, March ist, Ia60 AT 10
o'clock, IN the large room second door west of the
auction rooms, about $4,000 volumes of Books
comprising the collections OF the late Mr. Temple,
man and the late ). 81. Dee:h Of GeOrs clown d. C.
The collection embraces many rare and valuable
works In every department of terature ard see oe
moro fnll description of which will be given m
future advertisements. "
Catalogues may he obtained upon application IN
the Auctioneers after the 18th inst "
Joshua RICHIE, Administrator.
fe 9-eO2w j. G.. McG CO Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
FOR SALE AND RENT

kOk: HENF-A new FRAME HOUSE inst
=, nnlsheu, containing very comfortable ROOMS
l"catlon Is peasant, and 70 a careful and good ten
AM the rent Will be moderate. Apply at 252K 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
THIS AFTERNOON q To- MORROW

BY j. c. MCGUIRE & CO, Auctioneers.
RARGE "G: w. p. GUSTS" AT AUCTION
- - On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, February
10Th, O'Clock, at the wharf foot of 9TH street
sha II sell the Barge called the &c. w. y. Gusts y
SAID Barge was built this city in 1852 is 22 Get
In length. "a feet in breadth and feet in deptL nd
measures % tons She has been recently partial v
repaired. and will be sold as she stands toeeth, r
with a lot of new ard old lumber.
Terms cash.
fe u d J.. McGUIRE& CO Aucts
by }. Z. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucnoneers
pen F. FRENCB'S CLOSING OUT SALE
SATURDAY, February nth at O'Clock, at store
OF OF w. r: Bayly, 21s Pa avenue, Sales positive
private sale very low during the day to close out the
entire stock. viz
fe l0-iw BEN. +. FRENCH, Salesman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

WATCH REruRNs.-Jno. Hames, fugitive slave:
for trial Mary Myers, vagrant; workhouse CO,
days Josephine Nailor, do; do. Teresa Gigna,
aruhk and disorderly; fine and costs, S. Is. Gil
pert Cusfs, col, stealing a roll of carpet and a
stove; Ior trial. Henry Smallwood, col, do do
William Burke, dsorderly; dismissed Susanna
DIXON, DO do. Mary Nntrell, vagrant; work
dated. WV oo'iiiiio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
MEMS DIKss SUITS,
YOUTHS DRxss SUITS,
YoxsSs' Business Sxits,

Man W., Ca' hses's S SSA Sss...
store sHdas Weu hr SlStfRn;
ss b q q
youths Clothing of the newe and richest designs
s"d; sas
For ssotes q a6e t is
Of Ready Made Clothing in this city, At very re-
a1oen PRICES. sp1s-1y
~ YOU ARE SICK. the probability is that the root
-, your suffering is IN the stomach. From a weak
sson of otheT 1insRtlns s ssa9es hfn n
dse Produces thin blood and ther etore DESTROY
the s It rns sat and sssb to
DG off and dismiss forever ali the troublesome
# essS7y. ssi
fail to n1oE BitieIs. ia of their power cannot
TIVE eff OTIS ohsefay tns5 sed Il.
dual ties knowing, as We do, their many excellent
sy% SI ss.e BY Druggists and dealers generally ev
| fel4-eost
Moot Moo OF ALL EVIL" is the venom of dissa,.
Is Of any hied y early abuse, indu sesce
ns stem without dslay moi moment Sd
lniurs father Ssf q ih,n ~! not DO
HUMAN ttnI only Gp5snceIa DeEusa of the nnoE
eff'f b. B.IIo Vi. soy osns. FL Ss s,d
De g. also BY s Calvert Ford. Jr.. w..hin. ton
fss 1m.r
cins 9' 4, 60 by the New York ACADEMY of Msd;-
| oil II =. ~ VICE more efhcacous than the II. MD
al Kinds Of Sos.sS.i
s2gss.'. JsllIrrrD ec.s9, On b, ,,.,
by ali of the oil obviatsd For .de
| Georgetown "ssists In Washington And
Is Bsotmsn sss.ssR MowxR, Wholesale A rant,
fork city. no SIM
Cd them for rsrsons desiring Penn,e, v,u.,
| wv 'AohAnze ~ the Sta NE " III ways
WE ARE RsouxsrEn To -
OF DR. the eo onsn, to the
tenth .tfsss whieh s sDDss T:e sad Ths s
and r .,e Ss
many eminent nt,emen, pre.nn s recommended bS
t 81 S Of .1s
Of these important initramsnss ~. require the sd
been located In this CITY for asYsrsI ys.rp . g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

The THKArRE.-Ths Performance at the Thea
TIRE last was particularly well carried throug
by all concerned Miss Mitchell was charming
as usual In her varied round of characters while
Glenn, Kemble, the Hills, and the Daltons WED
with each other in admirably sustaining their fair
sar sister. and rendering the performance accep-
table to the public. The Irish Jig by Miss Maggie
Mitchell and :. w. Glenn, ever. brought down
the house. Tonight Miss Mitchell takes her
farewell benefit in the following bill, i'm which
she appears in seven different characters: Madam
Celeste's great drama of ''Green Bushes, or a
Hundred Year Ago." and the Ladies' Strata
gem" Miss Jennie Parker is announced for
FRIDAY night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

S,SyoRp's CELEBRATED Opera TROUPE are
now performing every night, at philharmonic
Hall Their entertainments are OF the mos' 70
hned and pleasing character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

BRIGHAM You've AT HOME We have before
VS. some admirable specimen, Of the Photographic
art IN the shape of scenes in Salt Lake CITY So
perfect in execution to set the spectators az il
were. directly down before the objects presented
Thus We have Brigham Young's residence with
all It's surroundings down to the minutast details
Of the materials of the buildings and walks ditto
OF the Council House and General Tithing Store
the latter including a fine view of the eastern
portion Of Great Salt Lake City These views
taken by D. A. Burr, ESQ may he seen with
others Of the set at the Whitehurst Gallery to-
gether with great variety Of interesting photo
g-aPhs which are on exhibition there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

For CouRr-Gilbert Custis and He,,,, c,,
WOOD colored boys. arrested for stealing roll of
carpet and stove, the property of Walter Lenox
ana 'Shn Linton, Were taken this morning for
Ia iaal oetote justice Dom. 1t appeared in evil
wood who hired Gusts to carry them away
Custls was released, and Smallwood sent TO iaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

FREE.-Te sterday, the facts in the of John
Haynes proved to be favorable to the dis Earne Of
the prisoner, and he was released. John Is about
3 years of aye, was slave for term Of wears to
Mr.. w. J. Ware. of Prince William county Va
tie came to this city, and worked in the Navy
Yard. The remarkable scar caused by a
chisel fying from the handle in the smith shop
there, while he was at work. The reason Of his
arrest was statement, made by another co!ored
person, that he married in a colored family named
Peake-which was not the fact-that family being
the one In which the fugitive was married The
papers were all properly attssted by the Court in
Virginia, and also by Col. VIM w. Seaton. who
was MayOr of w aShington at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

THx BALLAD CONCERT. Of Mr. John T. Par
sons. next Monday evening, at fhlioa,uion,e
Hau bids fair TO be very rich musical treat,
and being a home production. will OF course, De
n1merously p1tronized by our citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

k'OR RENT-The south HOUSE of the row nj
L neT four story houses lately ereo.ed on Sd Sd
stree street, between and streets north. Also, the
i nr I'm neT dwellings on 4th street front
all ~. TIE modern improvements, and are desirabiy To-
f BRosf f gr feStms' ScW aHP to BALDWIS
Attorney at Law, No. &C La. avenue, near 6th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

SELLING BY SAMPLE Yesterday. Mr. George
NcAIpin. of Philadel phia, was arrested by offire
Gorrniey for selling liquors by sample in this city
without license contrary to law. He was sksi
before Justice Dom. who ordered him to pay
fine of $50 and costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.-I will sci,
privately, from one thousand to three thousand
aores OF Lane, situated within FIVE miles of Front
Koyal at the County Seat of Warren county, Va
The land is heavily numbered, principally with
chestnut oak, Of large size, and will yield an I'M
hhe stream of water sufficient for the erection of
q mil to grlnd bark. or for any other application
desirable, and we suited for tannery on the M ost
extensive SCALE The property is within smiles of
the Manassas Gap Railroad. and is OF easy access.
dence, In Warren county. two miles east of Stras-
bnrg, on the Manassas Gap Railroad, and will
ther in.ormat on can he had of W. d Wallaoh,
EdItor OF the Washington I'd. C } Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

/ AND FOR SALE.-The sub criber offers for
sa 10 ~ acres OF unnd, three miles from the Ca D.
other In wood The Location elevated ar d healthy
chase money to be sma Is mo 1f The
interest Inquire Of r. T. RYAN. CORNER 9Th and
ID SITS, or to s. Is. SCAGuS, Washington county
d G.. fa Il Iawsvt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
DALY,S
AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY.

STATE AssAYER's OFFICE. 80 Sone,Sett sfl
- BOsroS, April II, 1859
WM DAILY, New York: have made a chem
lea! analysis OF your Aromatic Valley Whisky, and
lind II a PVTt, hH' farored Rye Whisky, Containing
no injurious matters of any kind, and I would REQ
Commend ~ suitable for med zeal aud puhlIc mr.
poses. CHARLES II. JACKSON,
"a A-e0lm State Assayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

FOR RENT-Several fine ROOMS. furnished or
of the KirkwOOd House. no 81 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

J. ing immediately opposite the west wing of the
City Hal, recently occupied by Chas. 5. Wallsoh
story and the third floor of the same bu iing. For
terms apply to RICHARD WALLACH, No. 3
Louisiana ayenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

~ FOR SALE
~ DOZEN Cox's SPARKLING GELATINE,
50 barrels Crushed and Refined SUGARS,
lI0 do. HERRINGS and ALEWIVES,
S do. Patent Safety Fuse,
$50 do. OLD RYE WHISKY.
By JOHN J. BOGUE, Nos. a6 end IS,
fe 5tawtr East Market Space, GeOrgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

II BUTTER
IL KEGS Choice GOSHEN RITTER. lust
prce ved on consignment And for sale at New York
eH-eoSt MURRAY l. SEMMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

A vALUhBLE FARM FOR SALE-Sltuat,a
"A In Alexandria county, about 2H miles from
6eorset9Tn, at the intersection of the GEORGETOWN
and Little Falls roads, consisting of l02 acres In
sulre on the premises. or of Il. KfCHAR OS, CORNER
18th and streets. Washington. d. c. ia LOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

FOR RENT-PARLORS and CHAMBERS
l. handsomely furnished, with hot and cold water
and bathroom. potomac water.J The apartments
sreierge and airy; four rooms on a floor. from the
hrst floor mp. Inquire of WALL, STEPHENS
CO, 322 Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

SUPERCEDISG Our city Justices somewhat
taken aback by the decision of the Circuit Court
Yesterday. that in all cases where the principal
exceeds ten pounds, Maryland currency, or 500 es.
two superceders are required. The practice Of
Justices has been for years to take I'm all
within their jurisdict on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

L at the Little Falls, having comf0rtable dWeI
nnd wstersd s stables veil fenced
acres In cultivation the ba ance in ha md some wood
denoe bs is desirable as country resi-
ly situated excellent fishing and hmUt;p0
H Gt NJ Mhf1RRlOTT, bridge keeper, Chain Bridge,
ha- 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

SUPREME COuRr, YksrERDAY-No 20 The
United States, appellants, agt. Antonio Mail
by Mr.. Gillet for the appellee, and concluded br
Mr. T. NJ. Stanton for the appellants
No. so The United States. appellants, AIT
Francisco Pico ct al. The argument of this ca ne.
wa. commenced by Mr.. F.. NJ Stanton for tn.
appellants and continued by Mr. Gillet for the
ap2ellees. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

Sous or MALrA.-The Convention was well
attended Yesterday, and important business wa,
brought before the body. Delegates are present
from nearly every State and Territory in the Union
The sess ons will occupy about a week, 1t is sup
posed before the business to he transacted can be
com pleted. The proceedings are strictly pri vate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

L'OR KENT-A new and desirable four. story
BRICK DWELLING, situated on 18th street
north, near n street-No. 443. Rent moderate.
Apply to j. II. LEHMAN. No 4T1 I0,h ar do 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

Arr ExHIBIrIoN.-A number of additional mic.
,nres Were received yesterday, aud are already on
tns waus. Among them some Of the best
p otioHons tnere We noticed three by Hunt
IsV. we understand the last work by Lnetze,
wnlca IS sad 70 be his masterpiece and created
great sen ns. In New York, will be added TO
for Geo. w, Riggs, Esq =, who, with iibsr.li,u.
characteristic Of the man, has granted the usa "
IT to the Association during the exhibition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

LOOKOUT for the ball Of the National Rlue, y,
the I'D inst. This fine new company. compo.ed
of citizens OF Tue highest character, promise, tn
do things up most handsomely at the COMING hall
and from the fact that Capt Watt lessds or a. or
ariir we rather guess they will succeed TT,
have hit on exactly the nighttime too for hoain'
II, as everybody will want just such an oDnort,,'
nifty TO vent their patriotism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

- 80 EXCHANGE PLACr. BALTIMORE
Right Opposite Pest Office
We have always on hand every cnaIity of BIT
TEX for Bakers, e nfsotonerr and Store eepers
and We the for it. gstting 1t CONSIGNED
dlrsot 20 from the farmers we can sell il very
cheap. ELLICOTT & HEWES,
fe l5-ly,r Butter agents
MILLINERY.
AT MADAME DBMELVlI.LE'S, Agent, $50
Pa av and r. st ne Nt to corner of lirh st. an ell
egant assortment of every description of the most
recherche and dtsttngue STYLES If H. al Dresses,
Nets, and Hair Pms which must ha disposed of
immediately at half COST. to make room for Sbring
opening of elegant Parisian Hats. Remember, over
the Drug Store of Messrs. Kilweli < Laurence
il branches of Dressmaking at tEis establishment.
fs IL ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

SENATORS, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.-
~ Two splendid suites Of ROOMS, elegantly fur
nshed, VIII be rented dur ing the session of Con
gress, In the most desirable locality in this CITY.
being within one or two squares of Browns and
Rational Hotels. Those in pursuit of such Rooms
viii Go we'll to make early application at No. 379
18th street between d street and Pa ay. de 5-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

! .00O f. 0UR-BUCKWHEAT.
nSUJO .POUNDS of pre- Buckwheat Flour,
Sronnd And forwarded to us from Luzsrns coun-V
y, Pennsylyan,a. We have never seen a 6ner.A
nrsiGe. ITWe sell it at the price of the ordinary
. Best FAMILY FLOUR of "Jamea q Walsh
"Geledonia, - Ray's g." and Other choice brands.
Extra and Superhne Flour Of varies brands:
..oo.x KING BURCHELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

~ WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT
The Secretary Of War having ordered the reno
val Of the Washington Aen dnot Office from It's
esent sltuat on, the vicinity Of the Capitol, 90
6eorg. town. the Ofios will be removed on the Sch
instant, 10 the lower story Of the house No. IS
Bridge Sc. NJ C. MEIGS
te y cow Captain of Engineers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
QuERU's Con U

I'D thsm e., stsoas desiring Penn,a, xu.
W." NOV" 'o' exchange A. the StsI aSsoss III Always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

WHITEHURST'S PHOTOGRAPH GALE
w ry, recently elegantly tied, has on eXhibi-
lion hundred Of Likeness of DISH bished Per
sons. Views Of Harper's Ferry, and Great Salt
Lake City, Utah Members Of the House OF r. y
resentatlves ard Senate U. respectfully in
vited TO call and take setting, that n y com
piete collection of iken of members of the
present Congress. Gallery, No 434 Pa 8venue
fs Is ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTS

. nOO POTATOES.
= ,OOU BUSHELS OF pine New JERSEY, White
from store in lots to suit purchasers.
PETER BERRY.
fe So Water street. fIeorgetown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-28
PROM WAsaINGToN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ~.
The election of Ex-Governor Ford, of Ohio,
to-day, for Printer, was rather unexpected.
All the Republicans voted for him, together
with one Southern OppOsitionist viz Mr..
Anderson of Ky. Messrs. Davis of Md, and
Etheridge of the Southern Opposition. voted for
Ball, while others of that organization voted
for SeatOn. In addition to two Democrats,
Prior and Nilsson, Mr. Adrian, an Anti Lecomp.
ton Democrat, voted for Winton. With the
exception of the above named, ex Seargent at
Arms, Grossbrenner, received the votes of all
the Democrats present.
The Senate in executive session finally dis
posed of the commerce and amity treaty with
Paraguay, by rstifying it.
The Mexican treaty was then read, but a
general discussion of its merits was not com
menced.
Among the memorials presented in the Sen
ate to day, was one from Samuel F. Dunlap,
claiming that Nicaragua had given to him aud
company the exclusive right to navigate by
steam all the waters of that country, and com
planned that our federal executive has for the
last five years entirely overlooked their right.
The memorial was referred to the Com. on
Foreign Affairs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-28
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. u.
On Saturday last a man calling himself John
Haskell, OF Massachusetts,, (others say he is an
Englishmsn and a sailor recently from New Or
leaDs,) AZ years old, was arrested for practising
sodomy on three boys. His examination to day
was postponed on account of the illness of one Of
the witnesses. This forenoon a crowd gathered
about the Court House, increasing till 2 O'Clock,
when the Mayor ordered a steam fire engine to the
spot to drive away the crowd. That was tenn
pOrarily successful, but towards dark the crewd
sweIed to several thousands. An attack on the
Jail and hanging of the prisoner was appreh0nded.
The military were ordered to hold themselves in
readiness.
Two cannons we're placed inside the Jail. The
police were marshalei, who kept the square in
front of the Jail clear, srresting several intoxica
ted, turbulent persons.
At Eve this afternoon Judge Bullard addressed
the crowd from the City Court, saying that the
parents of the victims desired no riOtous proceed
ings but were willing that the prisoner should be
dealt with by the law, cOunseling moderation.
The crowd now (94 P, NJ are gradually dis
persing and although great indignation exists
against the prisoner. The fears of an attack on
| the Jail tonight are subsiding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-28

Board OF EDUoATION-Regular meeting held
last night. PRESENT. Messrs. ThOms, Maynard,
RhOdeP, Vaughn, Stanley, Reese, Paine, Brad
burn, Pratt.
The President, Mr.. Thome, laid before the
Board communication from Hon. Arson Smylhe,
relative to the selection of books for the Common
School libraries of the State, giving the Board of
this city opportunity to make a selection of the
books for the city. The books will not be ready
for distribution for some months to come. Re-
ceived and hled.
.. The Secretary read paper from A. Freeze, Suu
perintendent, relating to the state of the school
fund of the city and expenditures for books,
globes, apparatus, &C., for the use of the city
schools. The amount of the fund expended for
apparatus for schools was, 1,O3S Y. or this sum,
S21l, 80 was for library books and the balance for
apparatus, &c. The Superintendent was request
ed to report explicitly at the next meeting the ap-
prOpriations made to each school.
Several bills were presented and disposed of.
Mr.. Paine stated that two weeks ago, the Board
resolved not to accept for use a certain singing
book which had been introduced into the High
School, notwithstanding which the books had
still been used. The Superintendentwas request
ed to enquire into it, and report why they are
SIM in use.
Mrs. GarwoOd presented to the Board q state
ment of alleged grievances which her daughter
had received at the Eagle Street School. She has
been very much out of health, and had conse-
quently been unable to comply with Mr.. 0gistfl
direction to write compositions. To her MRS. g.,
Mr.. Oviatt had excused her daughter, but had af,
terwards required her TO write the compositions
and had expelled her for not having done so.-
The subject was referred to the Committee of dis
cipline for them to adjust if practicable.
Mr.. Bradburn moved resolution that the Su-
perintendent report to the Board the amount o.
time consumed in the schools in deeIamatiOns
reading compositions, &c.
DR.. Reese urged the importance of having th'
rule enforced that no scholar shall attend tht
schools of the city unless they have been vaccina
ted. Small pox and variOlod are prevalent a
this time and it is of the utmost importance tina
~ opportunity Do GllOW6u lOE buS tEhueulssAoA v
the disease. [The City Council several week
since, instructed the City Physician to attend t,
the duty of vaccinating all those children Wit
have not been vsccinsted, at Is cents each. Il
performance of this duty he has visited the school
and vaccinated the children by the wholesale, ant
some instances were brought up last evening il
which he has vaccinated children who had been 81
treated before Also, that many parents wOul
have very much preferred to have their famil,
physician perform the work.
1t was resolved that DR.. Maynard and DR.. ReeB
act as Committee to confer with the City COun
ell in reference to their action upon vaccination
the children of the schools.
Mr.. Pratt moved that from and after the 1st {
March, the schools commence at 2 O'Clock P. N
instead of II as at present. Carried.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-28

The CLEVELAND HoTELs.-There is no cityin
The West that can boast of a more courteous and
eentlemanly set Of landlords and clerks that are
to be found in the Forest,city. The Angler House
is one Of the finest hotels in tbelcountry. Taylor,
the proprietor is an institution Of himself and is
sustained in his administration BY two Of the best
Cabinet officers in the country. We refer to ]. o.
Seymour, Esq. Clerk, and g. L. Heaton. Esq,
Steward Travellers falling into their hands will
never be heard to say that there is dearth Of
kindness in the world The Weddell House still
remains in possession of Ross the proprietor, and
Mike, who Is the acknowledged P. B. OF that IN
s'itution. The johnson House is run by Ed
Main, Esq, who is well known to travellers as Q
popular landlord and accomplished gentleman -
NeWcomb, formerly the man of the American, is
identified With il to the full extent of his well
known abilities as superintendent. Cleveland
ought to be proud Of her hotels and landlords
| We are grati6ed 10 learn that each of the above
has secured to itself rich PATRONAGE Buffalo
BePHblic,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-28

Wisconsin simply asserted that the Federal
Courts had no supremacy over State Courts. -
Nine judges Of the Supreme Court said there
was q new doctrine in American jurisprudence
The action Of the Wisconsin courts stood in
its naked defOrmity without parallel. In re.
ply to Mr. Hale he said the ordinance ol 1857
passed before this government was framed and
therefore rested upon no constitutional author
ity. The opinions Of the early fathers were
misrepresented.
Further consideration of tho subject was
postponed until Wednesday-R week hence.
The Senate went into executive session and
afterwards adjourned.