davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
The same BETRAYAL Of the Free Labor cause

The same betrayal Of the Free Labor cause
the Nebraska bill, which was to be his
stepping stone to power, proved TO be the
abyss which eDgilfed his honor, his man
hood, his strength aud bis hopes. There are
those who mean 20 reverse the judgment Of
history. Vain undertaking. That man is
marked by the hand of eternal retribution.-
On his very front stands the fatal touch. Do
not attempt TO arrest the hand Of Supreme
Justice. You cannot save him from his ruin.
Sir, only those whose hearts are unmOved
by great moral impulses can tail TO see that
we are in the midst Of great moral reyolu-
ton. They cannot prevent final victory l
firmly believe they cannot retard it. No,
they are aiding it in spite Of themselves; for
their general rottenness demonstrates its ne
cessity. Douglas himself is powerfully pro-
noting its progress. he has taught the peo-
pie Of America a great sublime lesson.
/ think it was Senator Pugh who once
said that if Douglas were struck down by the
south, he would take his bleeding corpse and
show it to the youth Of the Northwest as an
example Of Southern gratitude. Let that
modern Mark Antony come in with his dead
Caesar, pardon me, it is neither Caesar dead
nor Mark Antony hvlng) let him bring IN
his bleeding corpse, and would suggest the
funeral Grafton. Let him say TO the youth OF
the American Republic: "This is Douglas
Look at him. For every wound the South
inflicted upon him he has struck blow at
he liberties OF bis countrymen. Let him
serve as a warning example that a man may
be traitor to liberty aud yet not become
favorite of the slave power Mark him. By
false Popular Sovereignty he tried to elevate
himself; true Popular Sovereignty strikes
him down." Loud applause.
If the youth Of America profit by this les
son, then it may be said that even Douglas
has done some service TO his country
[ Laughter Then peace be with him-his
mission is fulfilled.
But now we have to fulfil ours. False
Popular Sovereignty is down. Freemen, il
is for you to see to it that true Popular Sow
eregnty triumphs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
SntFlliqrnte Offiet.

Z. B IoIHsT Intelligence O15ce
WANTED, AND FOR HIRE
w DAILY-Reliabie Girls for Private Fami
liea. Hotels, Boarding Houses. Also; Men and BOyr
foT city and country work Apply on Bank street,
HndeT ihr Merchants Bank, opposite WeddeIl Houss
iulF 9R2f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
QUESTIONS TO BE DECIDED.
speech or Carl sohurz in New Yoflt.


AT the late very large and enthusiastic
gathering Of Republicans at the Cooper In
stitute in New York, the Hon. JAMES o. Pun
NAN, one Of the Republican electors at large
for The State closed brief but powerful
speech with the following graceful compli-
ment 70 that eloquent and fearless Champion
Of Freedom, CARL scHuRE, of Wisconsin:
"But am keeping you too long from
banquet compared with which mine is but as
husks contrasted witht Q suppers OF the gods,
My eloquent friend who lighted the torch Of
his genius at the fires Of a freedom, which, in
Europe in lS4S, famed TO the heavens,
which now are not smothered but slumber
in the great deeps Of Gods providence until
the hour and the man shall come has learned
on these shores which have welcomed him,
that liberty brings her richest offerings 20
the shrine of genius, which, in turn, pays to
liberty its homage and its worship -
[Cheers.
The appearance of Mr.. ScHURz upon the
stand was the signal for an outburst of ap-
plause that was almost terrific in its vehem-
ence, and twas sometime before the orator
was allowed to begin his address, which fills
nearly ten solid columns Of the Tribune. It
is the most telling speech of the campaign,
and has been issued as a political tract for cir
culatiOn among tbepeople. We present such
extracts as give some Of the points and pith
Of the scathing discourse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
1entlstrN.

A TKlNSON AND BUTLER
h Are now prepared willing and able to exc
cTfe operations in Dental Surgery proper, and Me-
ehanical Dentistry, 10 the very best style, and
promptly Al Ns 6-i7 H0limhu's Block, npnnsite the
New Post 0fhca marlSR9uO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
Sewing alathinFs.

WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWs
w ING MkCHlNE5 NICTOhlUU5 over AZ
oth Sewing Machines At al the public contestls
VII reyeF they have cOnteuded.
WHEELER & WILSON have sold the lasi year
lenliug Nov lot, 1884, nearly - many Machines as
all the sthsrs.
LOOK AT THE FIGURES,
As dven BY Elias Howe, Jr, to whom all mast -
cou at for the number sold
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

o.. RussET, Pittsb'g- ). Z. HUssEY. Csc. SINcLAm
HUSSEYS & COMPANY
TN0AL MERCHANTS, WHOLE
\ SALE AND RETAIL Dealers in III ,llrgh
ealineytlle and strip Vein GOALS. Also Nut GOA L
lor Smithing. OIice the east side Of the Cleve-
land Pittsburgh K. T.. Coat pier, Cleveland, Ohio
Orders len AZ liussey a McBTide's tWlnslow's
Narahousa' viii ~.-.iv attention dacI-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

Great BiTnam wood to high Dunsinane hill
Shall come against him.
Like Macbeth, be has believed the fends
That paltered with him in double sense,p
and there he stands, tied to the stake of his
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

And bear like, he must fight his course.p
But as Birnam wood marched to Dunsi-
name, so the very fence rails of Illinois are
rushing down upon him. Tremendous
laughter and cheers, and, like Macduf, there
rises against him the spirit of free labor, one
whose children be has murdered, and that is
champion "not of woman born" Laugh
ter. And now,
z....l ..- "On, Eacduf,
And damned be he who first cries, hold, enough"
Renewed laughter and cheers.l Oh, there
is justice in history. ChseTs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

"a TIE NORTHERN LIGHT, "a
NEW AND IMPROVED GAS BURSER,
with several original and excrlent features mans.
aetured in the same style the P. r. Stewart Cox.
send for Circular. cps
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
aAelodenns.

WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
/. w hand MEL0DEONS Of various styles and
hnisn at Factory Nos g3 lg7 and lg7, Hur butts
Block, Ontario street.
p All Melodeons Warranted.
BE Tuning aud Repairing done cheap and dura-
ole. DREHER KINNARD a co.
dpcZ3:22s Cleveland. Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
A TTENTION is INVITED TO
a The lo-luMina Point. ~ s ---.---l-----.--

A TTENTI0N is INVITED TO
IA the following Points Of uperioriIy;
lst. DURABILITT.-Lssting, with proper care. AZ
least y years. stoves in use that Wdfs set
up in ls56
ID MASUFAcrUHE-Every portion q the Stove il
thoroughly constructed. Each Stove Is submitted 10
= critical test, aud none leave our WufF9 usiles1
Sd CAPACIrT.-buklng, Hroillugs BoilIna, Roast-
ing and all other culinary operations n-r5riied a.
he same time. A barrel u -four baked into brad
with = single hre-
4th. EcONOMY.-Saving the cost Of the stove IN
or years in the item OF iuel
5fh- VENTILATION or OyEN.-In the Stewart steve
alone the tfont doUrs open directly intu thr oven
(prUtected bJ letters patrnt) securing "A direct it
through the top Of he 0rs. by meals ni perforated
holes in the dOurs aud bark fnes ID wilt iu Iorue
N mind that, the heated air always rises Ifhls
method Of ventilation Is the only % any value
whatever.
6Jh. ESTIRE COSTRoL OF HEAT-Thr heat 7-iitrs.
ted by the stove, may be held therein aud used "
thrown into thf room AZ pleasure
7th. THE DOUBLE SHEET BOrIUu FLUE.-3y whieh
COMPRISING and inverting action ui heat b OBJ
heated than by any other known invention.
etn- bEolLINd.-Bertfrmled ca lis ton aud without
the Possibility oi smoke entering the rtum.
sth; H9I WATEh hEsEHFOIA AND " AEmlNa CL99-
ET.-Both useful aud convenient. sdpplioi by ths
waste neat and " ithOut eXtra fuel.
bln- WATER BArK.-Au ARA ngellenf Tor lpptf-
ing hot water for the bath room equal 70 anY range,
EBsold BY al dealers. on e trial Of 5months, vita
q written guaranty Tor that period u asked
s. Beware Of the numerous worthless limitations
now IN market See that tins names q r A stewart
and of tbe manufacturers are On each EtoFo. Ne
other "a genuine.
c. P. BORN,
zis Superior st., Cleveland. ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
MEW PAEENT8PRLNG BED BO1POA
URIGHTs SPRING BED BOT

WRIGHT'S SPRING BED BOT
w TOM, is the best thing OF the kind ever in
yentcds It's peculiarity and superiority other
spring Bottoms, consist in its operating precisely
IKE spring sofa bottom. Instead OF having long
board stats strung stiff iron springs, the gene
rality OF bed bottoms are constructed.
HRIGHT'S PATENT SPKING BED BOTTOMS
have number Of sofa wire springs, all acting inde
pendently OF each other, fitted 60 the Bed lrsinle
each spring covered with rounded wooden UOTer
about inches in diameter. Each one Of these
springs will settle without disturbing the rest II
pre-eminently superior TO any other kind, for the
following reasODs:
- IL will not out the mattrass like the other
>pring Bed BottJm
gz5-fI viii not make any noise like other Bed Bot.
toms.
~ 1t adjusts itself 70 the human body much more
perfectly than any other kind.
80 The bed win not tip up sidsway like the other
kind Of Bed Bottom.
RzB-lt is softer than any other kind.
Ds5-lt Is less liable to get out Of order. 81
If Persons, buying these Bed Bottoms, are not sat
sed after fair trial, they them and thu
money will be refunded.
KOWLEY & 90, PrOprietors Of the Right for th,
State Of OhiO.
For sale by Dr. L. BROOKS, Agent,
aug3:dGW3O6 % Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

fOhE r cox II COKEIIl--
/. <Igrhfti, hi MSaLdLACE ~ LACE SON ARE NOW MANU-
viLLE Strib 0SeJ M. IRON 5he pure HAMMONps-
fSaSiS,,,5iaI fSAs @ the market We can furnish
now s,si,, ~ Ivy numerous manufacturers who are
highest tsrn id whO speak Of its character in the
vein ~ ~ Ast4nt supply Of Hammondsvile Strip
burposss THING COALi and also for Domestic
~ lg located Immediately on the line ofthe Cleyo
= n Pittsburgh Railruad, ship with dis
.,atch 70 any part % tle state. Orders solicited.
a. IA. WALLACE 8 SON,
HammOndsvtlle, Jefferson County Ohio.
January 81 Is6n fehiRB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
I)OYVEAU LAFECTEURS RoB.

DOYVEAU U LAFECTEUR'S ROB.
authorized and Adopted " the Medica FacI-
) France, and suppiied 70 the french Navy. IA
Iedicine takes the place Vi Cod Liver Oil, eXtraC
Sarst tparIlla, iodine aud Mercur. lt is recommend
ed and usst the hospitals OF France for feiIrrs
Assesses Cancers, Ulcers, ScrUula, Scuryy, Flour
Albus, tout, rheumatism, uches, pains and ali III
leCtiOns OF the skim The kOB is especially useful i
the Of the Syphilitic Diseases, designated Phi
mary, Secondary and Tertiary. Directions and Car-
tincaes accompany each bottle. Price - per bottle
sold III Cleveland by Gaylord and Hammond, Drug
sts, No. lz Superior 81. The trade supplied by al
dressing Dr. Giraudeau de St. Gerveis Y Rue Richer
Paris, Or IS Broad st., n. I. augl7:R1h
III HATTERSLEY, No. I02 SU-
LIZ PEKIOR street, Manufacturer and Dealer IN
i.lles, Shot Guns, Sporting Apparatus generally.
CUnrUy s Fishing Tackle and Cutlery. Repairing
neatly executed. aug4
THE WOMAN IN WHITE, CLOTH
Sl,0O.
DO. in Papar. &c
Chess Monthly for September, sc.
Halls Journal Of Health for september, loo.
Emerson Benefits Magazine for September, lOc.
Litlle's Living Age, Harper Weekly, Home jour
nal, Vanity Fair, Scientific American, and other
weeklies for this week.
We receive the New York Evening Post, with
twelve hours later news, at O'Clock every evening
For sale BY HAWKS q BRO, -
auaH 25g Superior street,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
7lardWare.

A PILE PAaERS-WHIC FARE,
"A Core and slioeyshat evesy fam ily should have
Price 81 ceuts each. For sale by
.... COLWELL CO.,
aug4 143 OntaI 10 st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
DOUGLAS As A STATESMAN.


Having demolished the pretensions of the
squatter Sovereign, Mr.. schurz next went
into an Investigation of Douglas claims as
statesman, and BY the most IMPRESSIVE and
logical course OF reasoning showed tbst he
is as destitute of the lofty Qualities of a great
statesman as he is cunning and wirv nc ,ol
itician. he bore with especial fore. M,
Douglas atrOciOus bill, introduced last ss,I;o,
into the Senate, to repress tie agitation or
the slavery question, comparing it with the
repressive measures of the must centralized
desPotisms Of Europe, and showing how If
was animated BY the worst spirit Of tyranny
He said, in closing this topic:
Douglas seems to have no conception of the
ground work upon which the safety of popn-
lar liberty rests. : Let him not pretend to saw
that ne intended the law for the prevention Of
political offences, for he ought to know. ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

DORCELAIN KETTLES AND
\ sauce Pans, i0r sale by
coLwELL CO.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
1lUtfls.
Goal.

ME hAMMUNDSVILLE MIN
lAS and Aanuiaciuring Company have on
tl41loi AZ v holeaale and Retail, from their own
Mines aud Manufacteries-
HAAMONDSHlLLEC COAL, for Gas, Steam, Smith
ing aud Domestic use.
H4AAllMONDSvlLLECoKENo.I, No. 4, for Alsnuhotur
AAAMOFDSvILLE COKE No. 2, for Domestic
HAMM0NDsvILLE FIRE CLAY, well ground,
HAMMONDSyILLE FIRE BRICK, CONN ON mar
terns aud wedgs, side wedge circle OF a CD and
HAMM0NDsvILLE FIRE CLAY REToRrs Avn
CHtMNEN nUpS. ..
HAAMoNDsvILLE FIRE CLAY TILE, Ofovsry
HAMMONDSYlLLE FIRE CLAY FLUE COY.
r., kh.S er LlLk, uvery pattern.
HAMMUNDSNlLLE FIRE CLAY FIOWFR Va
SIS, plain aud naneutsl
aAAMONB BshlLLE AirRiFIED WATER PTsE
gAS flfE, a.. Oi every size and varief., - ~
"a Also, ~ peLaHi
HAMM0NDSYILLR CoAL OIL.
FOR lubrieatiug and burning, lsl ,h-t.-,l- o,lv,
- j. }. hOf 4, iFFI 4 NV ~
General Agent. Office on q ; , hisI EthOG t.ye,ssr5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

arraign him for having upheld the most
atrocious violations of the ballot-box; for
having trampled upon the most sacred rights
OF the people Of Kansas, so long as the strug-
gle between Freedom and Slavery was doubt
full,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

DLATFORM AND COUNTER
u sgales-largc and small sizes, Spring Balance
yards aud Patent beams lor heavy drailghts1
~ COLE ELL co, .
auFf l43 ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

arraign him, lastly, for having attempted
to pass off upon the people the doctrines of
political philosophy, which is an insult to the
popular understanding. No, ! beg your par
don, do not arraign him for that, for this is
a free country, where everybody has a right
to make himself as ridiculous as he pleases,
''suIject only to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States" Loud laughter. And yet I
arraign him for that also, for protest that be
has no right to make the Republic ridiculous
with him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

HAYING TOOLS.-SY YTH HE'S,
Suaths, Rakes, sythe-stones, &C., for sale by
d. n. RAYNOLDS,
80 =. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
afllseellaneons.
ANER[CAN "a TCIES

EOREIGN EXCHANG E.
Drafts in amounts 10 suit, from IS upwards, on
England and France, and all the principal Cities
4ermany. On Frankfort Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna
NurrmburR Cassel, Cologne, Hamhurgh, Bremen
Stuttgart, Mannheim and Prague. For sale by
mrl2 RETTBEh(f & ia AUSMANN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE VARIETY DOCTRINE.
1t is a little surprising, however, that this
great and luminous doctrine of ''yariety"
should have been SO little known about the
time when cur GOsernment was ory = Led and
the Constitution framed There were two
individuals living then who enjoyed some
little reputation for craftsmanship, one OF
whom said, 81 trust we shall have a confede-
racy Of free States" and the other said,
Nothing is more certainly written in the
Book Of Fate that these people (meaning the
slaves) are to be free" And they were called
statesmen What an immense progress we
have made in these seventy yearsl They
would be called simpletons OF traitors now;
for they either knew nothing of the great doc
trine of variety (which was very foolish
-Or, if they knew it they plotted the dec
truction of popular freedom by advocating
unifOrmity-which certainly was very trea-
sonable. By the way, the name of one was
George Washington, and the name of the
other Thomas Jefferson. You will be Obliged
to confess that you were very much mistaken
in those two men. What pity Judge Doug
las did not live in those days. How he
would have knocked this great doctrine of
vdriety about their ears How he would
have taught Washington what the definition
Of our federal system isl How he would
have told Jefferson what The great safeguards
OF liberty are
But alas such statesmen are sometimes
corn not only out of season, but also out Of
place. What pity Judge Douglas does not
Eve IN Switzerland, the Oldest republic now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28

HARD TIMES AMONG FARMERs.-In jefferson
county, as well as in large number Of the sur
rounding counties in Pennsylvania and Virginia
as well as In this State, the farmers are unques-
tonably having pretty hard times. Large pur
chases of hour-a great deal by the wagon load
are now made in this city by those who used 10
obtain their principal revenue from the sales Of
wheat and flour in this market IL may easily
De conceived therefore, that not only the agricul
turlsts, bat tue business men generally feel the
effects Of the blighting Of the crops by the June
frost Large sums Of money must be drained
from among Us and be sent abroad to supply the
deficiency Of our home -four market. In this
county we have heard Of no estimates being made
but in Washington county, Pa, Just across the
river, ii is computed that during the last seven
months the people have paid out above sac ,OO0
for -four shipped over the Hens teld from Wheel
ing alone. The disaster Of June. however. al
though severe and trying, is not without its uses
IL will teach our farmers 20 enlarge tue resources
upon which so many depend. and il hes enforced
lessons in economy which will exercise a salutary
lnnuence In years TO come.-SteHbeRrtlie Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28
S~>> -
DIED.

On Sunday, 2oth instant, in GEORGETOWN D. c
Mrs ANN CAMMACK, wife of Edmund Cam,
mack.
H.I relatives and friends are respectfully re-
qufsted to attend her funeral, to morrow (fues
day. evening, at ga o'clock, from her late residence
at the corner of Bridge and Market SITS.
and Carrie c. Hall, aged weeks.
On the 5sth instant, after a lingering Illness
merly of Baltimore.
On the 2ath Instant, at,h O'clock: after a. short
and painful Illness, PHILIP HINES, in the Goth
year of his age The deceased was a sor of a Rev
olutlorary soldier. who, with four brothers, took
an active part In that struy gle for liberty he also
war of 1872. May, he rest in peace.
His friends and acquaintanoes are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late residences
No. 400 18th street, O'Clock p. H., tu-morrow
(Tu. sday) afternoon.
In Georgetown, on the 8 tn instant a. IL O'Clock,
JAMES F. GASTON. after a long and painful i'll,
peace.
The funeral will take place from the residences of
HIS uncle, WIN Simms. on to morrow TUESDAY
afternoon, at O'Clock. His friends and the friends
OF the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28

How LONG WILL HEN LIVE We do not
know that the question has ever been definitely
settled of the period Of existence Of a hen, pro-
vided las is most generally the case) il is not
common American breed died natural death az
the age Of nearly fourteen years. The deceased
was through life an excellent layer, never offer
ing to set unless she was placed upon litter OF
eggs, when her faithful performance Of maternal
duties was worthy Of all praise. But signs Of old
age came upon her. Her joints became stiff, and
her motions became feeble and slow At last she
was found dead beneath her roost She had no
long foreign pedigree, but she was 10 the last a
valuable and highly priced good old Yankee
htn.-Boaon Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28

The SAINTS IN TRoUBLE-A great deal OF
wlckedness bias recently been revealed i'm quarters
where the public had right TO expect better
things DIR. FoInroy was an orthodox preacher OF
twenty-five years standing; Isaac r. Shepard was
prominent member Of strict church; er -Sena-
tor Frye was Quaker church-oficer; Mr.. Libby,
the forger, was Superintendent of an orthod OK
Sunday School; Edwin Reed, the double villain.
wlfe-beater, was a prominent Methodist and
Elder Peck, the defaulting treasurer of Maine,
was leading preacher among the Freewill Bap
lists The politicians must hope that all the black
(republican) sheep are out Of the fold, and good
men must cry bring us no more reports" like
the above. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28

A REMARKABLE FACT.-It is truly remarkable
fact that nearly all the candidates for the Vice
Presidency at the Cincinnati Convention in June,
1856, are dead Lynn Boyd, Of Ky; ]. c. Dob
bin, of y. c.; Gen. Quitman, OF Miss. Gen. Rusk,
OF Texas, and Aaron V. Brown, Of Tenn, were
presented candidates by their respective States,
and obtained large support. They are now all
dead Gen. Quitman received the highest num-
Der of votes Of any candidate on the first ballot
Breckenridge was nominated 10y Col. Harris, Of
Ill who made very eloquent speech in his
favor, and CARED the invention. Harris is also
dead; thus we see that
The path of glory leads but TO the grave
N. H. Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28

CENTRAL PARK.-There is now a magic I'm the
very sound of this name in New York. A foreigner
declared he never beheld more striking popular
gathering than last week crowded the hard roads
cantered along the drives. glided over the pond
or sauntered amid the broken declivities OF the
the Sixth and Third Avenues, announces when
there is skating" and hundreds flock az the
signal, to enjoy this graceful diversion The statue
of Commodore Perry, ordered by his son-in-law
TO be erected in this grand resort, will doubtless
be followed by Others; and the merchants Of New
York have so unanimously agreed TO send through
the Captains of their ships for rare and beautiful
circulation asking the trustees TO grant the use of
4 certain number Of acres for Geological q arden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-28
AUCTION SALES.
Nv WALL a BARNARD. Anct,on

BY VAIL BARNARD, Auctioneera
GALE OF A STOCK OF PRIME GROCE
~ RIEs, Liquors, AND FRUITs AT AUcrIoN.-On
THURSDAY MORNING, ri February, q Ia
O'Clock, we viii sell at the Autt on Rooms, stock
Gi prime Eamily GIoceries, comprislng-
Barrels w hite. Yellow and Coffee Surarx
chests Imperial, Young Hyson and Black Teas,
Bunch Raisins,
Drums and boxes Figs, Prunes, Currants aud Cit
ron,
Barrels Syrup and Molasses,
h hsgs PRIME Re Goshes s and Western Butter.
Cases Sweet Oil, bags Coffee, Bay Rum,
Boxes Adamantlne Candies, Starch and Psprer
20 boxes fna Chewing Tobacco,
$500 Sec ars different brands.
Gases Sherry, Madeira, Brandy, Whisky. Cordial I,
Earrels Brandy and Gin,
Cases Old Bourbon, Pixies Xxx Magnolia. Monu-
Ky 'i ~ ~"U, =" MS
Terms: $50 and under cash over that amount
notes. -ff'~ e"1oiseu
ia sid WALL d RARNapD .,,,.