davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18
sos FRANKLIN ROTHROCK. 5OS

sos FRANKLIN l. ROTHROCK, 505
CORNER OF NINTH + d STREETS,
Have now In store their large and beautiful stock
OF the following Goods for the Spring trade, to
whlch they most respectfully ask the attention of
the public, feeling confident that for Beauty Variefu
and Chsdpness their stock has never been eaualed
in the District =
Paper Hangings,
of every grade and price, of Foreign and Domestic
manutactuIe. Papers in Imitation of all the
Woods and Msrbles. Borders and Decorations of
everE conceivable style and design.
Ffre-bOard Prints.
from the plainest to the most elabor ate oil painting
Window Shades.
and Plain SHADE LINENS, IF all the STYLES and
oolors: We have the Largest. Cheapest and Pret-
uest stock 0f these Goods in the CITY.
SILT CORNICE|. CURTAIN BANDS and
RjNS, PICTURE NAIL 9. and all other Brass
work Tor Curtains or Shades.
Picture Cord and Tassels.
OF al the various sizes, cOlors and qualities
SHADE TASSELS In endless variety. All of
which we purchase direct from the manufac urer
ments. 0
we have constantly engaged corps of superior
woIkmen; a, q are at all times pre- pared for the tx
eoution OF all work in our line at moderate prices
ana In the most superior style. A call is solicited
rom those who desi gn reftting. We show our
do0ds with pleasure whether you purchase or not
IL Corner Of Ninth and ID streets.
ap Wv States and Intall cOpy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18
FOR SALE AND RENT.

a FARM FOR SALE-Situated in Nanjemoy
Isss a5ss % county, Nd containing l6a aores, more
and ali ne improvements are dwelling house
IL 1. rs s wei wooded and watered, and convenient to
PEs HPHESsat9p. Terms easy. Apply TO DIR. J. Z. GIL.
ap ll-eo6t" ei'S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18
SOUTHERN TRUNK MANyEAcTogY.
CABINET WARE.

q NOTICE OF REMOVAL. -
Having leased and fitted up the laree&
tStore-house No. 42S Sev-nth street
west, tween q and H north, ten doors south Of
ton of my old customers and Others In search of
cheap articles in the HOUSE FURNISHING
LIN f. to give me a call before purchasing, as nv
goods have been bought exclusively for Dash and
like establish ment.
A fresh supply of those Cheap WINDOW
SHh hDEs and dFIATUkES Just received.
RUDOLPH BUCHLY,
mar 19swd& cow No. 42e 9TH ST. bet g and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18
M N + w G 90 D 3
E. OWEN & SON.
MILITARY, NAVAL AND CITIZENS,
MERCHA MT TAIIORS

Have lust completed their stock of STRING and
SUMMER GOODS, comprising Q large and =.
we'll selected assortment Of Blue, Black and =
Fanoy Colored Cloth: Summer Coatings Of M
of stylesctogether with q full suarIy ofAh
Gentiemen's Furnishing Goods. To which thew
respectfully invite the attention of their friends
and customers. An Ia-9v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

THE LIFE OF
Hun STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
Complete in one handsome 12mo. volume, cloth,
portrait on stsel Copies sent BY mail for o. or at
our store 8O cents On paper 50 cents or at store SIS
cents, New Books just received this day at store
OF WI. Bayly, ais Penn. avenue, between lIth
aP lSlw BEN. F. FRENCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

MOURNING GOOOS.-Afall stock in new ard
1v1 stylish dress materials S-4 and 4 bic Ok
Barege, Merino, Mousselin and Crap, dc Spang
very desirable for MourEIng Shawls, all just re-
J.W. W.COLLEY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

t'OR SALE-That little GARDEN FARM near
JamFs Roach's and adjoining Antony Fraser;s
about IA mile from the Long bridge, in AIeSan,
aria county, Va, containing about 64 acres. The
upper portion commands view of W. axhlpgton
and the Potomac; the buildings are on The lower
Pait. FOR particulars inquire a. ROOM No. Is
18th aad 18th streets an 10 .oGsws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

kfQK KENT-The large fine three story BRICK
HOUSE, No 331 18th sire ct, second door north
OF Wlnder,s Building. For terms apply to =. r.
MWpaattARD, W Ii at No. 371 ID street, between 7th
Gnu otn stfeets. fe Is eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

kfQR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
4 mPROPERTY-A small GRIST and SAW
MILL, with good Dwelling House and 20 acres of
Land situated on Sugar Land Run, near Dranes-
yle, Fairfax county, Va and but short distance
from the Alexandria, Loudon and Hampshire all
Ioan, and about Is miles from Washinston For
terms apply to X. w. BATES. Wood and Coal
Deasr corner G and I4th sts.; or TO John II.
IN CS, NAVY j ard. mar 2O-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

A UCTION SILKS! AUCTION SILKS!-Jrss
a received 50 pieces fancy cOiored Dr+ss Silks,
Which We shall run off at 50 per cent. less than coat
Of importation, to close them at onoe. We invite
D! In want OF cheap and beautiful silk 6ress TO
give us q call before purchasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

No. 493 Seventh Street,
VIII effect Insurance on LIVES and Property in
the best companies, and at the lowest rates.
The insured entitled to IN interest in the profits
Of the companies. an o. I'm
LEVI BEARDSLEY FL HARVEV1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

\ sdy OF any OTHBh
HAS 1T FAILID, IN
STANCE TO -.
whsn timely nssd.
an instance Of dis.
one Who used II. On
delighted With its
Jspeak in taPna n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

the mob outside were so violent that he did
not dare to leave the church without police
force TO protect him. The mob cried out, "Y on
stirred us up, you urged us on, and now you
say be quiet and 90 home. We won't be quiet,
or go home. unless you pay us for all the time
we have lost"
Since Sunday l have heard of no serious
outbreak anywhere in the city but it cannot
be denied that all classes are in most excited
state. You need not be surprised TO hear of
still more serious troubles. We believe that
the foreign population who live in Pera, and in
the villages on the Bosphorus, have but little
to fear personally, but beyond this everything
here Is III state Of great uncertainty The
danger here is from an outbreak among the
christians, however, more than from the Turks
1t is generally believed here that the French
will insist upon occupying Syria Immediately
and many think that the last hours of the
'sick man" have come. 1t is noticeable fact,
however, that these fears have not as yet very
seriously influenced the Turkish funds in our
market They have fallen, but not much as
yet. This may be in some measure explained
by the belief that the debts of the Turkish
government will be assumed by any power
who takes possession of Constantinople.
am not inclined now to give any opinion
as to the future, farther than that if there be
any serious outbreak it would result in the
overthrow of the present government, which
is now upheld only by the power OF England.
One thing, and only one thing, is certain.
Great changes of some kind are at hand in the
east. The Christian world will never allow
repetition OF those horrors which are now to
be witnessed in Syria. l may add that the
friends Of American missionaries in Turkey
have no cause as get to fear for their personal
safety,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

IHE PEOPLE WHO WRITE FOR THE PAPERS
Here is list OF newspaper correspondents
rather fuller than the scanty paragraphs our
readers have seen going the rounds of the
press at odd times. 1t was printed not long
ago in the Boston Post. The first named are
New York correspondents of the respective
papers: j. G. Bancroft Davis does America
for the London Times at twelve or fifteen hun
dred dollars a year, G. Edwards Lester was
his predecessor. Hiram Fuller represents us
In the Illustrated London News. Geo Wilkes
is engaged to write letters for another English
paper Rev. L. l.. Cuyler corresponds with
our British brethren through the London
Weekly Record. A. X. Mcmillan writes the
daily letter to the Philadelphia Ledger, and
has done the same fourteen years "Pink,"
OF the Charleston Courier, is a Mr.. Kennedy.
Forneys Press is posted up by Thomas Pow.
ell, OF Frank Lesie's paper Col. Du Sole.
OF the Sunday Times, is the correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch. Dr. Jones
of the Herald serves up Gotham in good style,
tor the Richmond Enquirer. The Antelope"
letters in the New Orleans Picayune are writ
ten by Frank" Abbott. Henry Il. Tucker
man does up New York literature for the Bos-
ton Transcript. Rev. Matthew Hale Smith is
the "Burleigh" of the Boston Journal Mr..
Frank w. Ballard is said to be the "Norwest.
er" of the spicy Boston Post. j. Bouton, of
the journal of Commerce. writes to the
Charleston Mercury. A. d. Munson, CARGO.
la" corresponds with several Minnesota pa
pers Cornelius Matthews Coulter Hopkins")
is reported to be the correspondent of the Bos-
ton Saturday Evening Gazette. Francis
Williams writes letter to Dwight's Journal
of Music, and A. c. Hills to the Syracuse
Standard. Then there is E. Merriam, who,
under his initials, acts as book keeper or Jour.
nalizer to the clerk of the weather, and we
have also Mr.. Connolly, clerk to the police
commissioners, who writes regularly for some
fifteen or twenty country papers. Frank Tut
hill ("Glaucus" Of the Times corresponds,
also, for the enlightenment of the rural dis
tricts. An initial "W'' in the journal OF Com.
merce stands for W. C. Prime, who vcntilates
his pencilmgs by the way through the Wall
street journals columns. Sentinel" OF the
Courier and Enquirer, is VIM. H. Bogert of
Genital New York. The Tribunes Boston
correspondent ("Byles'' is said to be Edmund
Quincy; VIM. S, Robinson is its regular CORES
pendent. John W. Forney himself is reported
to be Occasional of the Philadelphia Press.
John g. Sake is "Rambler" of the Boston
Post. The "Malakoff" letters TO the Times
are written by DR.. Johnston, in Paris. The
Panama correspondent OF the same paper is +.
w. Rice. The Tribune's foreign correspond
ent is thought to be Pulszky, the ciderant
Hungarian hero.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
New Publications.

STUDIES OF ANIMAL LIFE, by George Hen
ry Lewes, author of Life of Goethe" &c., has
been published by the Harpers, and is for sale
at Melcns. 1t is the work of a scholar, and
shows culture and thought. Towards the lat.
ter part of the book we find the following sen
fences, which we commend TO the notice of
those scientific men who have very solemnly
attempted to explain the meteor seen the other
night;-"lf you wish to see how easily by.
potheses are formed and accepted, you need
only turn over the history of any science. If
you want laugh at credulity, read chapter
Of Plny's Natural History"
Rosa, or the Partisan Girl, from the French
of Madame de Prcssense, by Mrs. j. C. Fletch.
err, an interesting story, has been published
by the llarpers, and is for sale at Mellen's.
The QUEENS OF SOCIETY; BY Grace and
Philip Wharton. This book contains bio
graphical sketches Of eighteen distinguished
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

women beginning with the famous Sarah
Jennings, duchess of Marlborough, and end
ing with Madame de Maintenon. Between
these come Madame Roland, Georgiana, duch-
ess of Devonshire, Letitia Elizabeth Landon,
and others. These biographies are entertain
ing, and the book will doubtless find readers.
Published by the Harpers, and for sale by
Mellen.
"THE SUNNY Souri," edited by Prof. j.
H. Ingraham, tells the five years experience
of a governess in the land of sugar and cot
ton. The object of the book, according to the
preface, "is to do justice to the southern plant
err" We infer that the governess in question,
has, to use her own own phrase, identified
herself with southern institutions" by getting
married in that part of the country.
THE MODERN SCHOOL FOR THE ORGAN, A
New, Progressive, and Practical Method; in
Three Parts BY John Zundel. This book,
which is published by Oliver Ditson & Co.,
and for sale here by James A. Dorman, is
large quarto of 100 pages. The first part
of the work contains history and description
of the organ, with elementary instruction,
exercises and voluntaries in all styles
of playing the organ. Part second is
devoted to pedal playing, and part third
contains instruction in the combination
of stops, with copious collection of organ
compositions Mr.. Zundel is the organist at
Plymouth church, Brooklyn, n. Y. He is
eminently qualified to prepare such work as
learning to play the organ will find in this
book the most complete, comprehensive, and
efficient course for that instrument, now in ex
istpnce
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

lodged in Jail; and in the same Jail were three
of his brothers-one of them confined for theft,
and the other two for obstructing legal pro-
cess.
There have lately been so many cases of su.
icide in the first corps darmee, that Magnar,
the marshal commanding, has posted an order
in the barracks, announcing that these acts
show less courage than weakness, and remind,
ing the soldiers that Napoleon l. branded sui
iede with reprobation.
The Madison Ark Pioneer of the 1st inst,
is informed that on the Sunday previous, the
horses ran away with stage near Fort Smith.
coming down mountain, and that six passen-
gers, besides the driver and conductor, making
eight in all, were killed. one passenger alone
escaping.
The St Louis News cautions spectators
against investing largely in corn for the south
ern market, asserting that the accounts of
short crops in the south have been exaggerat
ed This years crop in Missouri will be the
largest ever raised in that state.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
POli1icai.

The executive committee of "the national
democrats" i'll Massachusetts friendly to the
election of Breckenridge and Lane, held a
meeting in Boston, Wednesday, and il was
voted to recommend the holding of state
convention in Boston on the 18th of Septem-
Der next, and mass meeting on the evening
of the same day
There is report current that postmaster
Capen is writing the life of James Buchanan
If the old public functionary has any self
respect left, he would remove the Boston post
master from office Immediately. 1t is a very
grave ofense to write the lives of such men,
They have bad influence
VIM. Kelly, who has been nominated for
governor by the "softs" in New York, is
large farmer at Hudson, was active among the
barnburners in l84S, and supporter of Van
Buren, for the presidency. Though not strong
in party sense, he has reputation for hon.
esy which raises him above his party
Gov Wickliffe of Kentucky, father of Mrs
Holt, deceased, and her brother, ex Governor
Wickliffe Of Louisiana, avow their purpose to
address the democracy of those states, at no
distant day, in favor of Mr.. Douglas. They
have been restrained hitherto from active ser.
vice by the illness and death of Mrs. Holt
Gen. Leslie Coombs, rejoicing in his election
to the Office of clerk of the court of appeals
in kentucky, and grateful for the aid the
Douglas men contributed to that result, has
published a letter thanking them for their
great cooperation, and commenting them to
tile consideration and support of the Bell men
in that state.
Rev. Geo. B. Cheeyer, d. D., addressed a
public meeting in London on the first Of Au-
gust, the anniversary of West India enamel
patton, on the topics suggested by that event.
lie also spoke Of his personal difficulties, and
OF the Intellectual attempt which had been
made TO remove him from his church at
home.
Mr.. Greeley spoke at a republican meeting
in Norwich Wednesday evening, spoke of
the effect and workings of popular sovereignty
as used by Mr.. Douglas, exposing the fallacy
OF the principle, and tile utter hypocrisy and
hollow yillainy Of the invention and the in
Yentor.
Frank Blair has published an address to his
constituents, since the election, claiming the
result as a decisive verdict in favor of eman.
cpation, and as giving to ST. Louis the excel
lent fame of being the banner city of republ:.
canism in the beautiful valley of the Mssis
sippi.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

MLane's Celebrated Liver EsIIIs,-prepared
by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh are ranked among tbe
most popular remedies of the day That it will cure v
er complaint, sick headache, and dyspepsia is now
beyond a doubt Read the following testimony from n
well known lady and gentleman of our own ctv
NEW YORK, Aug g. 1851
Mr. and Mrs Williams No. 2iS Seventh street testify
that they have both been suffering with the liver com
plant for about five years during which time they have
spent large amount money, and tried many remedies
but to no purpose Finally hearing of DIR. Lanes Pills
prepared by Fleming Bros they purchased four boxes
which they took according the directions accompany
ing each box and pronounce themselves perfectly
cured of that distressing disease.
Purchasers will be careful ask for DR.. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLENI
ING BROS, PITTSBURGH, Pa. There are other Pills
purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. DR.
Lanes genuine Liver Pills also his celebrated Yerni
se can now be had at all respectable drug None
aul5 'ie. Ni4h--h '-'N hANC,'..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

| The WORCESTER BAPTIST AssoCIATIoN-
The meeting of this association, held at West,
boro', was continued Wednesday evening A
sermon was preached by Rev. ii. C. Estes of
Greenvile, from the text, Acts 8 IA, Is, af-
ter which the association held a social confer.
ence, in which several gentlemen made inter-
esting remarks.
On Thursday morning a prayer meeting
was held from 6 to o'clock, and another be.
tween and o'clock, after which the business
meeting Of the association was opened with
prayer by Rev. j. d. E. Jones' Rev. DIR. Ar.
mold Of Westboro' read the circular letter to
the churches, most excellent production, in
which he advocated the doctrine that the
Christian finds the field for both his activity
and his rest in the church.
A letter from Rev. Amory Gale of Minneso-
ia was read, setting forth the extreme poverty
Of the western pastors, and asking donations of
money, books, and clothing, for such pastors.
He reports one pastor who has thirteen chill.
dren, many of whom went barefoot through
the whole of last winter for want of money to
buy shoes.
The subject OF the Worcester Academy was
brought to the notice of the association and
Reys. 5. Ripley and j. L. A. Fish, and A. N.
Arnold, d. d., were appointed committee tn
visit the school and examine the classes. Tn.
curry having been made by Rev. Harvey
fiz concerning the funds of that institution
and remarks made by Mr.. Elbridge Warren of
I Al.
Auburn on the policy OF the trustees in dis
posing OF the old property and buying a new
location for the school, the association chose a
committee (Messrs. L. Warren, T. j. Axtell.
and E. A. Forbush to investigate the affairs
OF the institution, past and present. education
al and financial, and to report at the next meet.
ing of the association.
sermon was preached TO the ministry at /
O'Clock, by Rev. r. L. Pattison, d. d., from the
sext Eph. S:7, in which the incentives to in.
duce pious young man to enter the ministry
were set forth in the doctors graphic and
earnest style. The business Of the association
was finished early in the afternoon, and a
sermon was preached by Rev. j. II. Stone Of
this city.
The people Of WestborO are deserving of all
praise for the generous provision made for the
numerous guests from twenty-five churches
The association will meet next year at North
Uxbridge. Rev. A. M. Chick of Grafton was
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

10y sly me, ana I'll do you gOOd.'-CLEANsE THE
80 M m III; shfi TIE BLooD-The best Spring and SUM
~ me orld is DIR. LANtLEY'S ROOT
AND hEhb BIZ ERS, composed of SarsnnariIl, WiId
Rh hehry 1eo% Dock priey Ash Thorouehworth,
compounded as to act in concert and assist Watrro ~
eradieating diseases These Blters continue TO he ,
most standard, popular and reliable medicine ever IL
covered for the cure OF Liver Complaints all their a
tendants; Jaundce i'll itswOrst forms: Humors: wheth
er OF blood skim all Bilious Diseases and Foul SION
ach; Dyspepsia; Costiveness; Female WealSnesu and
every disease arising from Indigestion, sedenta iis
ollie; Headache; Dizziness; Piles; Heartburn aims
in the side, Bowels or Back; Fatulency OF Appe.
tite and every kindred complaint arising for Impurities
Ct he Blood Diseased Liver, Disorered stomach to
which every person is more Urless subject in climate
The effect of this medicine is w0nderful-it acts d.
recty upon the bowels and blood, by removing all OBJ
structons from the internal organs, stimulating them
into healthy action, renovatng the fountains life pur
flying the blood cleansing it from all humors and caus.
ing to to course anew through part of the body
restoring the invalid to health and usefulness
Only Is and 3S cents per bottle. Sold Dealers in
Medicine every where Orders addressed to J. o. LANG
LEY or GEO. c. GOODWIN ~ CO., Boston.
mill d8eoW6n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

Curious Fatality AMONG CATTGE.-
Within the past few years singular fatality
has existed among the cattle upon tile Mt
Wollaston farm in Quincy, and as yet no sat
isfactory clue to the cause has been arrived at.
Within the past FIVE years about sixty head of
cattle upon the place have mysteriously and
suddenly died. In some cases the illness last
ed less than day. Some attribute the dis
ease to poisonous heritage, or the water in the
pastures; and it would appear that the cause
must be local in its character inasmuch as the
peculiar fatality is said to be confined to the
farm alluded to.-Boston Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17
DIR. Eaton's Infantne Cordlal.-.It must

DIR. EatOn's InfantTIe COrdIaI.-''It must be
obvious TO attentive person that the first diseases
OF infants arise chiefly from the bowels and in this
nectlon we know of medicine that can relied upon
with perfect confidence in all inianle complaints what
ever nature they be. We speak of DIR. EAToNs INFAN
TILE CORDIAL. 1t contains no opiate of any knd-no
PareSorc relieves the suerings of infants by mag
&C. Mothers by all means try this-even if all other
remedies nave failed See the advertisement in another
column OF Messrs Church ii DUPONT, Druggists, New
1or VINO are sole propreOrs and also sole agent of the
world renowned DR. BRoNsoN's BLOOD FooD, /" which
preparation for the relief of all complaints arising
from deficiencies of the blood from whatever causes such
oehcencies may proceed 1t is without exception the
most strengthening cordial any invalid could take AS il
immediately absorbed by the without having TO
go through the process of dgestion and blood the
life OF the human body, by nOurshng and producing IT,
soon restores to perfect health these who have
been suffering Tor years. We consider the above two
Preparations decidedly the their kind offered TO
the public Chronicle Quebec, C. B.
~ See advertisement. For sale by GEO. X. SPJRR,
Sole Agelt, worcester. d&wlm auto
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

ACCIDENT.-As the Worcester excursion
party was passing from the Marlboro branch
track at birmingham, yesterday afternoon, on
its return, drunken man from Natick stag
the engine. Missing his hold, he fell, and one
Of his arms was crushed under its wheels
His name we did not learn. He was immcdi-
ately taken into the public house of Mr.. S.
Twichell, where he was sure of receiving ev
cry necessary attention.