davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-10

- A Douglas Democrat recently made a
speech at Columbus, Ohio, il ,he course Of
which be had occasion to refer to the law passe d
by the Democratic legislature to preserve the
visible adm,1,ure Of African blood was deba.Fed
from the elective franchise, stating th4t The
Republicans made great ado about this admi1-
,ure OF blood. Sad III, -"suppose n man vas
half white and haif black, what would ron call
him! 1pauss for a reply" An urchin in the
crcwd responded in clsar and manly voice
why, III. he would bs Douglas Democrat: -
The speaker "subsided."
, 1860-08-10

~" o4As' A,suss = .
-. .'., 49,, ~, =.
49, .hs s. ''A'. a1a s a.r' ...s ,.a ~ ~
Nv 'ae 'ao., 1'.n'usn ;,
!ou'' pu'..sn 'ue sa.u 'ns'os.1 @ua ~aaAeeA
49, ~, ~ .1Tl'u' w." , 49,.
eas ,ue ~, o'o' ,..
eSf s 's.A 'eA eo
..-." ~ - .u"' 4rEo' os' W.. ~ 1,.
'A.ee 0'e'e'.e'' Nun'' o'o'ae.o Aoe
s,e ..so ~ -,
"n'sn .A.se1 n4' se'l pe'1pssa. ,c - - ese,
lnofe .nan moh'o' 'ua' 'As 'e,.' - NY o"n
"A4 'e'. .D1 80 AA' =,
P4e7 arc 'o' l'oe1a' 10. '.:ose 'e'e'enu een"'"
men. "no conoenn al "no arc no' u 'uels o"n
opln'on' aou Pa'''ca1asl5 'eeAuse' 10 III a~ei''
can cl':fen' was un"au'ng 10 submit not only
III spiritual oos Also In temporal MATTERS 10 a
fore'9", Aht''Af"traean SUPERIOR residing IN
FFance. who rules the Affairs Of said Cong7ega-
ton, aud against whoae arbitrary decisions
there lsno appeal Whatever
Ha'lng LETT myself taeg re1use 70 !essofe 70
entered the Society, and hare, With many
promises, which they have since taken good
care not to keep, hurried mo of to New Or
49,. .,a..1 ~ ~ ;....,;o, ~ ao. nrohsh,v
leans' "ne3e nsa no lh'en1on 70 goi p'opao'J
in the hope that would die Of the yellow feEer.
They would not allow me 10 remsin in Chicago,
.ha,'ah ~ a..;.aa - 49, ~ 49, ~ w. -..;dsnca ,bere
'nousn oeo'reo 10 'aAe W IL. .e''oe "e.e'
as they were afraid that I might give to the
public little history of my past experiences
~ ~. ,:c. ..ns aa;.o. :, +h.;r extah1;.hmsnt,
ot inc n'e auo oo'nss ~ sn''. "o''o''o, o'4,
that is Of the private life Of these reverend
gentlemen. Of which outsiders or bosrders can
- o4h;,r
Ano" n'1A'ps' - ~, .,,
Iou may, gentlemen, II you IKE, publish
even this letter: lam rfspcnsi6!t for tr<yv scord
49,,
saS'
If you publish the card 1ou Will not only
obliRe much irjured person, but really per-
e..n -. - ;r.,;..
A'.a -. IL ~ at " 1oa"eS'
Please gentlemen to mail ms the paper con-
tanning the article. have the honor to be in
~. ns.,.;,, .n,,.,o.r
WIG nae~u'"0 y. eeo"r,
Your most obedlent nuinole ae1sAn''
I ALBERT joHS PLA1SKR,
Forme,,v of ths Society Of tho uoly Cross,
-,,,.d s,,v.to,ist,
, 1860-08-10

An Old SoldieF--Htght About Face.
Gen. Benson, Of Morrow County, Ohio, is IN
old Soldier and Democrat, but be has resolved
to "train" With the faetionists no longer. Hs
has recently come out with card urging his
fellow soldiers Of 1912 to vote for Republican
candidates. and in closing significantly Gays:
lhsve always been Democrat. and for rev.
eYa{ Years have stuck to the party with the for
iorn hope that it would return, like the prodi-
gal Son, acknowledging it's sina, and resolving
never to 70 astray agaiu. But it still continues
to "speud ita substance with harlots and In RI
otous living" and now absolEe myself from
all allegiance to il.
Editors friendly 10 the good cause please copy
Brother soldiers, your well-wisher.
E. NI1LARp BExsox
, 1860-08-10
i9rcss & Triibtttte,
4 xt1OKT METHOD.

uheo the uritatiou Of the slavery question
commenced, bo1h parties and all statesmen IN
the country believed, ard acted upon the be-
lief
n lst, That elavtry is an evil-au offence
srainst the laws Of God and the rights Of man
2d. That Congress had power over the sub.
ject Of slavery in the Territories, and that it
was its bouudeu duty to exercise it;
3D. That anything Which looked toward
emancipation should he encouraged. 80 that
the Constitution vas not violnted nor The peace
of the country disturbed thereby.
That was the universal belief recognized
and avowed By ali patriots, and never qucs.
toned in Congress until Mr.. Calhoun broached
his new and then startling theory in ls47.
sincs that day the agitation has gone on with
varying results. We have arrived now at
point in which the following arc the rcceg e.
nized dogmas Of d great and tately 4 victorious
party:
1ss, Slavery is positive and unn'1ed good
10 white men aud hack-the highest develop
ment Of Christianity in religion and Of Democ-
racy III government;
Cd. Slavery is the law Of the land, and as
such entitled to 60 Wherever the American
flag floats, and there is no power less than
State Sovereignty which eau limit or cIrcu'n'
scribe it. Congress cannot expel it from
Territory, nor the people Thereof: 1t is ma
.tiona. Freedom il aec.;oual;
Sd. Emancipation il wrong, wherever al
tempted, and is 10 he discouraged as IN St.
Louis. md its advocates mobbed and expatsl'
ated rs in Kentucky.
These are Tue fruits Of the agitation thus
tar. Nov we ask, looking at the results at
tained-who has been the aggrcEsor? The
patient, yielding, lopg.fuGering South has, l
If We believe her politicians and friends, beer
giving away to Nort::ern demands, threaten
inx revolution, disuniou, secession, war restl
leuce and famine as the result Of her orpree
sion. and 10 at the end Of only thirteen years,
it appears that she has got moro IN weight o.
opinions ana tangible 7csults than sue ere1
darzd 10 ask! Who has been the aggressor
, 1860-08-10
DR.. Blacks

Statement In hs Cincinnati Medical Journal Of IT. thin.
peut'e properties. hs sars:
~srng., Il ore ost The most valuable aess.sa tnawu
Wien taken IN doses. It a=ts both xeaia and
Cathastie- There H. peshap4 Article known AVAIL
abs than tbs IN scEof!a Syphilis tensoEhsa md al Of
the loux ri Of Skin dlseases other a1esons ofa
<hsone ebsra<se dependent upon Adeprvs aad eaehee
te habit Of the syasu Altes k!vr fair tia In
ri foEus o. ciseAe an cenv,aeed hat genezala.*s
Alive. It ha, no superior IN ihs Xueia K-i.ea havs
e Ill nearly A Of the repul~l aesatives Of hs veg
eabe Aases. MedIcs In ons OF the most 1oa.4soe d.
that humanity u heir and tavo found that the
sTLL1HGIA poases4e, curative rovsrs in mreh high.
dexree than thing else havs .ed sIncs ass
Aarh have seased about Thirty dvs of sJpbilsA
Without failure. when the patlszs xave N. anything
Ike fAlrt.sL. Some Of them were the c,ses a-
TWO to SIX WEEKS. 1u sreat majority Of IL cases.
the SYRUP OF STILLlNGtA wA. lAa oaly inta1n.l
remedy psed Ihars also cured two desperate ea.s. Of
long standing Leueohea {afes knt ted teye1Al Of
but remedies for th.s dseasa Without any beueat) With
the STRIP OF sTlLLiS0A ALONE. havs t.,sd
In Scrout1 With The happtest resutta ona Of The snss
ess rs little gil. sh& was very bid. The giants
boa tides of her neck being very much enlarged mi also
oae Of the sad, the front Of her nssk ,e.y much
swollen and ltdaued this Uesssss tut 1t hta,~t
der the iAdlanee Of compound syrup Of sullnslA With
was called to prescribe for twe ahureo who Lad fr
soue time had scay lpt7n Of the akin. Which, u.
ing rsa<d scratched, would run Into ndosut sesea
They were ecictuay cure, one ofthem In ON WEAK
and tic u:her ona 4oon amer"
, 1860-08-10
Grand Jolllnc ncAtion--.Sehuy1aF Colfa1
At Home

At H0mes
[Co1z&s2oadsnsa Of ths Prssa aud TEhu1s.l
gor71 B1sp, AuxAt !. 1851
Hoping that II may bo approved b. you, w
propose to inform our Republican hrsthren
throughout the land By means Of your e1esl
lent paper of enc Of tAe RrAndest times ever
Witnessed In our county.
On Saturday last the word cams from our
Committee and asw from lip to lip that AsssEs.
Judge hasaaurek Of Cincinnati, Judge Hackle-
man, and Jas. S. Harvey, candidate for stats
Treasurer, would address us on Monday. This
list Of names YVES enough to electrily the peo.
pie. The necessary steps were taken, and ex"
pecsa.ion stood on np-toe. Tie day cane, and
with it full satisfaction.
Ala o'clock =. Y. tho South Bend Wide
Avakes received the Nish.w.ks company Of
Wide, ,Awakes, nome 80 in number, and escort
ed them TO the shaded aide Of the Court House,
when the Lincoln Gtee Club OF South Bend dis
conrsed some Of their excellent songs with tins
effect
Tho assembled masses we're then addressed
| by The Judge in his own high toned. weighty
aud witty style for an hour and half an hour.
| Nr. 1laryey made short, forcible apeech, /,
when Frank Hassanrek came to the stand amid
the enthusiastic shouts Of the crowds. His
speech Of tome hou.s' length YVES listened to
| with marked attention, aud ofaea deafeued by
applause, noted Is it as for its original, unre-
tutable hits and spproachable good huuor.
| Alter songs between the several speeches, and
music from ,he German brnss banc, the crowd
| adjourned to meet By torch.1ight.
With the evening shades came the brilliant
| beauty Of the torchlght procc cBsion. Ths Nilss
Wide Awaken Of Michigan have joined the
grand illumination which nearly eucompassed
our town. After displaying some OF the CON-
| plicated svolutions. the various companies aud
their bands Of martial music, and brass bands,
together with their attending throngs, rounded
to the Court House Square, Here, again, was
singing, music and speaking. Judge uaekle-
| man Was rnssed despite his hoarseuesr, Rud il
laboring with his German friends, and Is the
high full tones Of Hack1eman would call forth
bursts Of loud applause from the sea Of torch-tit
forms before him, moment would scarcely in
tervene ere the German crowds from the other
staud would fetch up the rear with Wild huzzas,
| provoked By Hassaareck's eloquence. HE made
one Of bis most whitening efforts, and thus
fully realized expectation, even exceeded it.
He spok, nearly three hours, while the other
stands frequently changed orators. Mr. G.
George Of thus place, DR.. Ellis Of Goshen, Mr
Quinn Of Niles made tair, telling apeeches, and
about half past ten the assembled masses ad.
| iourned With cheer upon cheer for the cham.
pioes of Freedoms cause.
1t il NOW nearly mail time, and must hasten
to close. I had not intended to make e1-
tracts from the various speeches, only to send
the word zround of our enthusiasm, which ia
the sort that will tell at the polls. Hurrah for
Lincoln, Ham!iu. and victory.
! Yours in the faitb. s.
, 1860-08-10

TaE POPULATION or SEw YoaK-The Tribune
Rises new estimate, made At the Aarshals
office, Of the population Of New York Ctr. as
Indicated by the census returns. The tutal
figures are 9s+u1o. The tossl population in
$3.50 was al5,5 aud IN 1855, 629 ,sto. The
Tribune says the population will not vary ~ he
the returns a1e complete, IS from the figures it
RlYea.
, 1860-08-10

- The Tribune says thlt Bell and Everett
are fancy names, understood only By the initia-
ted, signi!yiug in one place Breckirridge and
Lane, and in anoth.r Douglas and johnson, and
elsewhere nothing at all- Owing to ahe uncer-
tainty Of their meaning, the people are every.
rhers dropping them, and adopting in shsir
stead Lincoln and Hamlin.
, 1860-08-10

Crr OFF HIS Owx HKAp.-WA were yesterday
informed that man engaged in moving mar
Norwich, Ohio, on The line Of the Central Ohio
Railrosd, attempted to kill snake with tho
hsel Of biz seythe, end In 70 doing struck the
back part Of liz neck with the point Of the blade,
.ever,ng the head from the body WA~lta9
UNion, "a,
, 1860-08-10

tsilUg themselves tha they have the support
Of ali the survivors of those theY hare hitherto
supported for President OF Vice Pre+idcnt.
namely, Lewis Cass, William 0. Butler, Frnnk.
lin Pierce, Jarnes BnchAnanand {ofeourse) John
C. Breckinridge. But they forget Martin Van
Buren, who il understood to reuder mind and
p.ed support to " Dso8ss nh1 hsosge sas h: a.
miidnesa enlisted in the cau.s Of Dreckinriuga.
To replace Kinderhook ex President, however,
the Sl3ve-Cods party have John Tyler, who
blows his horn very loudly for Brtckinndge.
1t is further remarked that Of ell Mr. Douglas s
six or eiahs competitors At Charleston and Bal.
,imors-Huu1sr. Guthrie, Breckinridge, Dick
iason, Andrew Johosou, JEFF. DAVIS, aid Lane,
not cas- support him, th.u8h Guthrie consid-
era himself ricked BY ths Bseckioridge men,
and does not mean TO hurry. himself in ste eau.
, 1860-08-10

Cassius N. Clay has been canvassing The
State of Indiana for the last three weeks, and
wherever he has gone the people hare aocked
to heur hin, by thousands. On h;svay to Tif:
fin Mr. Clay passed through Dayton. and as he
was entering the cars cheers and calls for a
speech arose. Stepping on the platform Mr..
Clay said:
Il thank you, gentleman, for this com,pli-
ment. It would not be proper for me- to make a
political speech Ae5e; however, l will endeasor
10 give you some cheering news. For the last
three weeks have been cauvass;rg the State
Of Indiana- hat portion Of it which has hereto
fore been sga.nst US, where the Fillmore strength
Was loca:ed.-There will be 10 Union" ticket
there this time; il there is, there will be no rot
ers. Where We had one vote in 1856, We shall
now have ten; where Ne had Aundrtdt We shall
now have tA,utands. Indiana has been regard
ed as doubtful State; I do not think it is any
, 1860-08-10

q Pine County, Minnesota, which last year
caot but two Republican votes ia now surs TO
70 for Lincoln aud Hanlin. This remarkable
change Is accounted fur by tho fact that tie
Germans arc going a naassd for the Republican
candidate
, 1860-08-10

An exchange thinks that the meditations
Of fBreckinridge should ruoin this way-''What
shadows We are" aud those Of Douglas thus
"Wh hat shadows we pursuep
, 1860-08-10

| In the town of Gilhoa, Cayuga county,
n. T., there are 1850 papers taken, equal 10
three weekly papers to each roter, only s3 Of
which are Democratic.
, 1860-08-10

q Mr. Morrill,, Republican u. G. from
Name, has declined q denomination three titnes
The people do not hear him, however, and are
bound TO send him back.
, 1860-08-10

~ At = meeting to ratify the nomination Of
Douglas at Ringold, Catoosa county. Georgia,
but three squstter sovereigus being present, ,they
adjourned sine die.
, 1860-08-10

"To WnAr BASE UsEs"-It Is now prupoaed
BY the New York papers to pnt the Gseat T sst-
ern in the cattle carrying trade between Port
land and England
, 1860-08-10
a0oV1ITa'0
9 A X 9 A r A X 1 l. l. 4
STIlLlNClA
Blood ana Liue1. Syrup,
II THE BEaT
,AIsTE1R ATIVE3
Before the Public.
st1inx!s l. Ga Of our aattrs piaata- II uews IN The
bouthasn etaea md haa bs:n sxtaavtiy used fss tho
CURE Of al Chronic d.,aAs4s, dspaadsat upon dsx.a.
z.ts condition Of The D!ood-
8t1uza md IL pss2erauons hAvs, By lie largest pos.
ton IT thu Medical Profession for many 1e1, bssa son-
Ldtzed ths bs<s a,tsrs known 1r III psrsties Of the
Risol.
DIR. r. II. Frost.

LIZ L. IL T 1oAIs
In An Atiels IN tas southern Jou.oA of XsdaRa and
Pharmacy asaes that he has alost<red sh plant
h!nsd With other a1siaa with advaaaks. He tsys BIT
nxa viii eem2gsts III. CURE Of uleszas1ons Of ths Phi
ae Tt1oa Ausa Membrane Of the Moss. Skin and othsz
pasts-
It n. sss, tie Bcisass Foul s3ota stAaa ess.. which
in constitution Of this kid frequently from
allxhs rt1ttosa which ssmLn after ths rcsraiIons
hava heael. It will that znorhI condition Of the
solcs and fulds which ospose svsrJ Injury however
Eight to degenerate into painful fesserpE Ulcer 1t vii!
In short 10 Improve ths and asAmuavs op-
esaoa Of th4 sylsem that healthy blood aud
1csers thie viii b substituted the dsevs condition
Of and ths ohef md ttus fully support thu Character
bestowed these Medic Of being ssatlaly as.ve.
We viii also give oast Of
, 1860-08-10

100 Bbls. N. O. RE-BOILED
1VV NoLAssIs. REYNOLDS, ELY Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-31
Frsm the Great Eastern on her Return
Voyage.

Frsm the Great Eastern On her Return
Voyage.
Correspondence Of Tas Star.
Ar SEA, Aug. rs, 1850.
wrote you few hurried lines from the Astof
House on Thursday, before coming on board. and
a. know you feel some interest I'm this good shin
and a. shall touch at Halifax this afternoon. Il
seize the Opportunity Of letting you know how
We had no dihicultv ON turning round in the
river opposite New York. and none whatever on
getting out TO sea. We went steadily away at
creased il until now, when we are eein@ throuob
the water at the rate Of 49, ! hope she will not
lay long at Halifax; that the whole passage NAV
be short one; though consider 1t a complete
loss Of day to 60 into that port No doubt they
viii gradually increase her speed after leaving
Halifax, and though / find from her head en-,
gineer that there il two milss per hour loss of
certainty from her bottom being foul vet she will
doubtless make quick passage from Halifax
home. -
II we get away in good time from Halifax to-
day, think 1t Is likely that the Cunard steamer
OF this day week will bring out the news Of her
arrival In England. But Of course a great deal
depends upon the time we leave Halifax tonight
would not have missed the opportunity Of cross
Ing Ia her on any account whatever
Somehow or other do not realize that am on
board an ocean steamship, going at the rate of rs
miles an honr, or rather more. 1t Ii more like
being in the st Nicholas Hotel on a fine Indian
| summer day, with no sickness on board; some
times a long, gentle roll, at other times without
feeling you are going at all (nay, l have been
twice to see II the engines were going, thinking
we were standing still; the accommodations are
80 superb, the ventilation SO perfect, the fitting
up and furniture to suit indeed every comfort that
can be desired for ocean travel 10 30 complete,
that feel that shall take badly to any other YES,
gel when returning. l hope ii may be nv good
| fortune to return home In her, however I feel
| sure no vessel that floats can compare with her
| Tor safety. She 10 a wonderful combination
| throughout We have only about 100 passengers,
| one half Of whom leave US at Halifax There are
some ladies on board, who appear to realize the
comfort very much
| HALIFAX, Nova SCOTIA, 4 O'CLOCK
lmerely open my letter to say that on arr wing
residents 10 unbounded. The day is beautiful.
| How proud and glad the people are to welcome
| this snip. IL 10 really astonishing. EVERYBODY
appears excited and happy.
| see notice put up in the rooms, saying that
the Great Eastern will leave Halifax at O'Clock
| tomorrow morning. **x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-31

DsArH OF THE GRAND DUCHESS ANNE OF Rus.
slA-The Grand Duchess Anne of Russia died at
Eifessau, near Berne, on the 18th inst Princes.
yulienne Henriette Uluqui, Due hess Of save and
Princess OF SAKE Coburg Gotha, the original title.
OF the deceased, was born Sept. %, 1871, and wa.
. oaugh'er OF Ernest ! and sister Of King Leopold
forfa, afterwards Duchess Of Kent, the motbs, a,
Queen Victoria, and cousin to the Prince of Wale.
She was married to the Grand Duke Constantine
OF huSia-who renounced his heirship to the
throne Of kussia In favor Of his brother Nicholas,
in ls2S-February %, 1896, and assumed the nams
OF Anne Feodrowra. The marriage was bropgh,
70 pass oy the grandmother Of the Duke. but II
soon after proved that the parties were too Young
an. we Duke eccentric, passionate, and turbu.
Aent NO children were born from the MARRIAGE
which was by no means a happy one. and The
young pair separated by mutual consent At the
expiration Of four years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-31

IL We are indebted to the publishers r.
Peterson and Brothers (3O6 Chestnut street. Phila
delPhia) for sending US, through Mr.. Shilling
ton, Bookseller, of this city, copy of their Just
published "French, German, Spanish, Latin, and
Italian Languages without Master ByA. H
Monteith, Esq 5" republication Of an Epglisb
work OF much merit and great present popularity
IL VIII be found not only Of much service to the
student who is without the assistance of a master
Dut 10 him, who having a master, desires to ac.
CURE variable Information concerning the general
philosophy or rather phraseology of the languages
Ii aims to explain TO the learner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-31

49, pssi LSxL COMMITTEES -ssOccasionaI >,
$3.50 - - a. Press, gives the following az
city: ini''ees In this
N.t;ons3 rosn chairman OF the Republican
Linen, with hn long coat reaching almost aow ~.
fees, may De seen carrying his inmenss 1911, us
along the avenue At stated hours. erbih,wWel az
much scttvity and zeal as young man OF a.
i've. He IL the vital spirit Of the Rennh,,aay
hese, and tolls night and day In the came ~ ~;
coin and Hamlin. Entirely confident Of sncca..
ne seems 70 have no other object but To nrovids
against disaster and to push on the column fian
Niles Taylor and the Wiekliffes, father and son
aa charge Of the Douglas organization, and are
ooing vast deal Of work. The Breciaridoe,s
on our snds half street are in possession Of
"a sas IN We second story Of spacious house,
10 ENJOY an advaptage over the others on account
% os.ng sele 70 muster into service the Different
1870 - 'as asps,tmenb. This organization ID
ueaes .ae special charge Of 6overnogi II Steven
o .soingsos Territory. The Ben and Evereti
- msfsns.ed oy Hon. Alexander e. Bcts-
aef, memors o. Congress from Harper,s Fe,rv a.
rfeIa gentleman Of high character and ds.ss,ysd
PoPuiafiH.'ta gsss. 49, -, -. = -, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-31

IL Kansas correspondents give a gloomy ac-
count Of the condition Of affairs in that Territory.
resulting from the long continued drouth. I'D TO
the 10th Of August, the inhabitants had been en-
deayoring, by renewing the seed, to insure some
semoiance Of crops, but they had been unsuccess.
fui everything being dried up and killed as often
as tne 1iai was made The season Is now too far
advanced Tor them to hope for success even should
mere oe rain' and great amount Of suffering IL
expected to result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-31

IL That valuable and popular family journal,
the WEEKLY STAR, full as usual Of Metropolitan
news and gossip, and choice literary reading, Is
now on our counter ready for delivery TO the pub
lie Embraced In Its entertaining contents are the
following articles:
The Children's Hour-a poetic gem, by Henry
w. Longfellow; Uncle PhiIs Kemedy.an
Interesting story, by II. 3. Arthur; " IL NV
Father will hold the Rope" New Invention:
sketch to the life-a poem.
DR.. Hall on Gymnasiums; The Great Elevator;
First Locomotive Trip; 80 Young Man YOU'RE
Wanted Dress Of the japanese w omen; The
Congressional APPortionment under the new
Census; Effects of Music on the Sick; Sam
Grows Intemperate-an original poem;
Lady Franklin; The Prince Of Wales; Life in
Syria; The Zouaves Of the Revolution; tt 9
Las, o. the IA; Atlantic an, Cable; When PaDcn
densburg Dueling Ground; The Great M eteor
Of yuly-views Of Prof Henry-femsrks Of
Prof Newton y to. S on its aPgaIen' path s.,,,.,
Of Washington, Alexandria and Georgetown;
"reminiscences Of the Methodist Pulpit in the
District Of Columbia; Rowdyism; A Hon 9
Meeting Of the jackson Democratic Association
speeches, &c; Riot at the Park; The Pas
toral Letter Of Archbishop Kenrick;
Japanese Tommy and the I" Blue Maiden Of
Washington, interesting correspondence; The
Ancient Sarcophagus-Gen. Jackson's refusal
to be buried In II, &C.; Correspondence on the
fn,eresting Letter from &c s ~" while on
Northern Tour; Our Watering-pIace Cores
pondence-grand fancy dress and masquerade
ball atthe Fauquier White Sulphur Springs
names Of the characters-W ashington ladies
&C, &c Letter from on board the U 9 prac
tice-ship Plymouth, at Cadiz, Spain Our Rio
Grande Correspondence.
svexrhss of Summer Travel-editorial correspon
cence Of the Star; Pennsylvania Politics; New
York; General Apathy; Visitors In Washing.
ton;
Department News; Editorials Washington New.
and Gossip; Local Intelligence, &c,&c.;
Late news, foreign and domestic, by mail and
telegraph;
Interesting Personal Items;
And a great variety Of choice literary articles
both prose and poetry, too numerous to men,
ton.
This 10 just the paper above all Others for per-
sons sojourning In the National Metropolis 70
send to their friends at a distance. Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 25 per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when so arranged.