davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Cifcult Court, County Of Jefferson Fore.
closure Sale.

cIOspre Sale.
zenos O. Lindsey Plaintiff, against Harrison J. Fur
genson, Defendant
d virtue and in pursuance of a Judgment of Fo-o-
- closure and sale, rendered by the said Court in
the above entitled action, the 18th day of Septem-
lie auction, to the highest bidder at the Tonping
house, IN the village OF Waterloo in the county Of
oelefson a9iesald, on Thursday the goth day of De-
eelper a D. 1869, at one O'Clock in the DON Of
sald day, the following described mortgaged premises
or SO uch thereof as may be necessary to raise the
amount OF said judgment, with interest costs and
the expenses of sale, to wit The foowif described
estate situate IN the county of Jefferson and Stat. of
Wisconsin, to wit the north half of the northwest
quarter OF section No. nine, (9 in hip number
elght, 90 north of range No. thirteen ) east con-
tanning eighty acres more less with the exception OF
that part of said land occupied by the Watertown and
Madison Rail Road Company or assigns ~
Dated September 18th 1860 15w13seno1
5. J. CONKLIN, Referee
/ Z nj 4 I -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
The Kansas Outrage .

WARSAW, Missouri, Nov ga detachment Of
Montsomery's band visited Fort Scott aft the
officers Of the Court had dispersed but did MOI
modest the town citizens. There has been ma
incursion into Missouri. The party seen near
Balls Mills were Government troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
Nomination. to the Georgia C..ve.tis.

AUGUSTA, Nov. 26.-Hon. A. n Stephens ana
DR. Perkins have been unanimously nominssed
by acclamauJn for members Of the stnte Couven-
ton 20 represent Talliaferro county M sseph-
ems madea Characteristic conservative speech
The Banks to-day advanced the rates on New
York sight drafts 20 X per cent premium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

POLICE MATTERs.-Before Justice BarHa clo -
Some four or five parties were arrested on f.. ia.
for non payment Of old judgments due and COM
mitted to the workhouse. Jas: Clagett was ac-
and on suft cient proof was fined 80 81 Richard
Bradford was arrested for being drunk and dis
orderly in the streets of the Northern Liberties
I lice District; he was sent to the workhou for
60 days. in default of security and costs A little
colored girl, named Mary Jane Hill, without pa
rents and In INDECENT circumstances, was brought
before the magistrate and bound out to service in
the family of citizen. John Cornell and Edward
Selden Sc. their dog on the unofending pig of
Mr.. John Alworth. The owner, DESTROYS of saving
bis bacon, assaulted the dog, and Connell and Sci
den in turn assaulted Alworth, who was badly
| beaten TO justify warrant against the assail-
ants for assault and battery with intent to kill
They were arrested and after examination sent to
jail for their appearance before the criminal court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

The FRANKLIN ACTIVE ASSOCIATION give their
second grand cotillon party at their hall, on ID
street, to morrow "wednesday evening, the pro-
ceeds 10 be devoted to furnishing their sitting
room. The franklin boys always have fine lines
at their parties and Of course this will not be an
exception to the general rule. The object of this
party particularly commends 1t to the patronage
Of their friends and the public. See their adyer-
tisement In another column for particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

"FIGHTING ALLEY Crowd Now and then
the police pick up one and another Of the little
fellows who were mentioned by the youthful
mem bers Of the ''Fighting Alley crowd recently
arrested by Detectives Allen & Co., as being as
ISOLATED with them The best that can be done
the city farm. Two little fellows, Ben Bronsell
and Bat Calden, were arrested last night under
suspicious circumstances, and docketed for theft
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

CENTRAL GuARDHousR CASES Ben Bransell,
theft and vagrant; Pat. Calden, do each to the
workhouse for 90 days. Lewis Solomans, drunk
and disocderly; fine and costs, Si.I5. Magruder
Waters, do; do. 80 Is. Alfred Dotson, carrying
a pistol; do. s2l.l5. Charles Ellis, throwing
stones; do sc 12. Peter johnson, (col. } drunk
and disorderly; do. 81 Is. Robert Snyder, (col J
do; do 50 u.s. Susanna Halliday, do; do 50 Is
Two dodgers were accommodated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
Msr.m.n,, Of Mr.. Line.ln.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 MIR Lincoln left here for
Springfield this morning Mr. Hsmlin LEFT for the
East last evening, accompanied by Senstor Will
kinsoh, OF Minnesota. Yesterday Mr. Lincoln and
Mr.. Hamlin attended the 81 James Episcopal
church, with Isaac N. Arnold, member Of Con
gress elect, and Afterwards dined with Y Scam
mon, mem oer-elect to the State Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
NEW SELECT SCHOOL

"A SELECTSCHOOl. for children win be opened
os the hrst Monday IN December next. az the COR
ner of r. and Seventeenth SITS, First Ward. At
tached 10 the house ID q large garden IN which the
chi dren may ems age m open air exercises. As the
number Of scholars will be limited, application for
ADM should be made immediately Full in
formation 8 20 terms &c may be obtained Of the
Principal, AZ Mrs. LEWIS'S, No. So 3 Seveutee
street. 22-7tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
M,ssissippt Lesislature.

JACKSON, Mis-, Noy. 26,-The Legislature wss
merely organized to-day. The Governors mes
sage was delivered. lts tone 10 Incorporating
The members are unanimous for secession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

y The HIAwATHA CLUB IL should be borne in
mind give their fifth annual ball at Thorn's Hall,
Seventh street on tomorrow "wednesday nj ght,
and not on Thursday night as has been heretofore
stated. The reputation Of the Club in matters of
this kind, 10 a sufficient guaranty that they will
have pleasant time on this occasion. Read their
advertisement In another column, engage a part
ner, and give them a call. You can hardly spend
an evening more agreeably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
Di.csun, on Southern Banks.

PEuApELPaIA, Nov 26.-Thompson Bank
Note Reporter quotes as uncurrent funds all banks
south Of Washington, 10 per cent discount Mary
land funds 20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

CITY MARKzr-Just received, eight barrels OF
nice dressed Poultry /; 500 dozen fresh Eggs; 81
pounds OF prime Roll Butter; 100 barrels OF Bald
VIA Apples; which we will SELL vita other a tclsi
usually found in first class City Market store al
the lowest market pnce
GRO. w. STEWART & Soy,
no S-2tN COrner Twelfth and II ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
Bank Suspensions.

NASHVILLE, Now 26. - The " Planters, y
oUnon - and .'State Bank - Of Tenn, have sus-
Pendrd specie payment, at the request Of the CON-
muuitv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
THE LATEST NEWS
TEL EG RAPHIO. go
From Ssnth Carolina.

COLUMBIA, s. G., Nov. 26-Ths Legislature Of
South Carolina assembled here to-day in res uIar
session. The Governors message was delivered.
Not much else done. All - quiet. Secession 3.
the absorbing topic.
Mr. Huger, poetmastes at Charleston. has as
sured Governor Gis. that he will resign his once
on the same day that South Carolina secedcs from
the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

Dr.. REEsK's LEcTURE-By an advertisement
In another column, 1t will be seen that the PROM
ised lecture of the Rev. DR.. f. Yeates Reese Is to
be delivered at the Smithsonian to night. The
popularity Of the lecturer 10 alone sufficient to at
tract large audience Of the intellectual public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
Nomination for MAYER

BosroS, Nov % e. ;. Toby has received the
nomination for Mayor Of Boston by the Parker
House Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

ARRIVED at Carter's wharf, foot of Thirteen
and-a-half street,) schooner Eliza Pharo, Gran
mer, Philadelphia, with 169 tons Of coal for
Messrs. Castlenan & Bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

SHOCKING ACCIDENT IN ALKxASDRIA.-The Ga
zette Of this morning saysi-''An accident oc-
CURED at the tannery of Messrs. G. e. Smoot 4
Sons yesterday morning, by which Mr.. A. Riston
lost his right arm, and was otherwise seriously
injured. Mr.. r. was attending the running Of
the engine In the absence Of the regular engineer
and while oiling some part of the machinery, his
coat was caught around shaft, and his arm
drawn In between two cog-wheels, and 90 shock
ingly mangled that 1t was only held by few Of
the leaders and some slig ht threads Of skin. He
was also severely cut about the head and face,
and complained Of internal pain, from which 1t
10 feared that he has been otherwise injured. Mr.
Riston was In the engtne-room alone at the time
Of the accident but the engine was stopped in a
very short time, and medical aid at once secured
DR. Fairfax took the arm of near the shoulder
joint and rendered the requisite surgical assist
brother In law, Mr.. James Spinks, where he lies
in precarious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
DIED,

In GEORGETOWN, D. c., on the 27th instant, Mrs.
MANY Cooley, in the 63th year Of her age. =
The friends and acquaintaaces of the family are
Invited 70 attend her funeral, to morrow (W cd
day. afternoon, at O'Clock, from the residence of
her sou, w. ii. Cooley, corner OF Beall and Con-
gress SITS Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
nj o N E Y

MI N Ely! NJ % N 4 W.
IVA MON YIN - 4 agt5
Note: of all banks taken az par for Goods, aud q
Tor oash. supp WALL "A sTEPhENs & Co, manu-
81 Clothlers,
no 2-sw Pa. avenue, bet. 9th aud loh sts. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
Zoe VS.

IL Though THE SIAk Is printed on the fasters
sts-n press IN use south Of Baltimore, IL edition
:. large to require it to Be put to press at an
early kour; Advertisements, therefore, should be
sent In before II O'Clock m; otherwise they may
net appear until the next day. rass=
NoTIcE.-D!strict OF Columbia Advertisements
TO be inserted in the BALTIMORE suN are received
at and forwarded from The STAR ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

PROFESSOR ANDKRsoN's EXTRAORDINARY psR-
FoRMANcEs.-Mr Anderson appeared at the
Theatef last evening, and gave the first Of the
res Of magical representations he is to give in this
city. The entertainment was one Of the best we
have ever been treated to In Washington, and its
excellence was duly appreciated by discrimino-
ting and spplausive audience Conjuring ceases
to be coDjuring in the hands Of this distinguished
artist, and assumes higher grade Of art; becom-
ing, I'm fact, an entertanmentof the highest intel
lectual order. Nor is it Mr.. Anderson only who
forms the attraction of the evening. He has three
charming daughters, who lend their presence to
brighten and better the scene One Of them-the
tiniest Of the three--is a very wondrous little
songstress; the second In size is a mesmeric pa
tient, who develops some Of the most singular
phenomena Of magical catalepsy; the eldest Of the
trio ocates in the dual capacities Of pianist and
clairvoyant. All previous illustrations of magical
second sight sink into insight feance in compari.
son with those afforded by Miss Anderson. The
performance is quite unlike the second-sight trick
Of other magcians, and very much more astonish.
ing. Professor Anderssa Is destined to make a
sensation during his stay in Washington, which
will fill the Theatsr for many nights to come; and
as the performance is Of that nature to require you
to be near the stage to IL well, IL is advisable
we think, to book seats during the day. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

THOLD DEEDOF TRUST ON THEREOF
i erty offered for sale in the advertisement of m.
+. Craig, Constable, dated Nov. 18th instant, for
the sale OF Bernard Magee,s Interest an Lot No.
in square west of Square No Ia on 26th street and
ia. ave nue., which SAD deed was executed TO me
in good f,Ith, and for 5 valuable consideration.
do therefore, protest against the said SALE being
without authority of law. and caution al persons
against bidding at the pretended tsle.
no o. IT. John MlGEB.
MADAME MORRICE, THE GREAT AsrRoLo-
I'VE GIsT AND DoCTRRss, from EErOpe.-This highly
gifted and intelligent lady can be cOnsu ted on
tho Past, Present and Future Events. Call at No,
4O5 Eighth St., between and II, Washington.
no2-1mH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

WANTED. $1,000 Virginia, Corporation, or
Washington money wanted, in exchange for al
kinds of Dry Goods, at Matthews n Cores, So
Seventh street, between and X, east eide.- II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
BOARDING..

DOARDlNG.-Good Rooms, comfortably fur
Id nished, can he obtained 81 215 r street, be-
without Board. Location convenient and very
pleasant. no T-2Wa
DOARDING.-A family, or two or three gentle
ID men, c6n b. acc Jmmodated with hoard At No.
453 Ninth street, one door south OF + ct. Terms
moderate One OF the largest and most desirable
Rooms in the hOuse, furnished with water and gas,
~ now unOocupiej. Table Boarders accommo-
dated. It,
BOARD AND ROOMS-A fine Front Cham
- Der, and other Rooms, with Board may he Ia I
at No. Ass Twelfth St, east side, between and
III. Table Boarders ali accommodated.
no IS A.
DOARDING-Three four single gentlemen
ID can be accommodated with Board BY applying
at No 513 Mary aud avenue, betwesn Al and 9Th
SITS Island. Mechanics preferred. no loft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
A STROLOGIST,

A STROLOGIST,
N MADAM |. DEVISE.
Do not fail 10 visit this RENOWNED lady before
shs leaves the city. All who IN trouble of any
kind, 90 at once to her. Madame will bring anyone
to YOU and cause them to love you will make
speedy marriages and great good luck /; will advise
in regard TO Lawsuits, Travels, Losses, Numbers,
&c. Office and Reception Rooms at Richmond
House. corner Eighth sud ID SITS. private entrance
on ID st. Gentlemen also call. no 2S St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
HoLLowAY's Pills AsD OINTMENT. \

- =. HoLLUWAYe FILE AND OINTMENT. ]
Failing Of ths Womb During The eaIly stages of
gestauon, many young married femaes are subject
To sinking OF the womb, which causes them con-
siderable trepidation and uneasi The OiRt7
mont will be found Invaluable these emergen
sarf.s or mechanical agencies. Tho Pills WI brace
secure the invalid from q future relapse. The So
medicines are valuable IN all complaints incidental
TO the femsie sex. Sold By all Druggists at $50 SIC.
and g. per box or pot. no a6 iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

TIE VIRGINIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE AT ALEx-
hNpkfA-Ftfk day, Mcsday.-fhe Conference
took up the resolutions relative to the Washing
Rev Mr.. w heelriRht was no. opposed 10 the
enterprise at Wilmington, and would cheerfuty
aid 10 sell the works, and when able to buy thsln
Rev u. w. Langhorne closed an interesting
speech by declaring that the first resolution was
ample enough 10 fulfil all the Conference obliga-
tons to AIR Smithson. re So g.
Rev Dr.. Edwards thought that The church In
enee, and feared that the expression Of sentiment
here, would injure the cause or the W eshington
city church I'm the South He thought the expires
slons dropped In the Conference, especially here,
where the opposition had teen strong, were most
incautioos and tended to unsettle the public con
fdence in the work throughout the w hole church.
vofce-Fact He thought that the Virgihia
Conference should build this church alone
Brother Smithson had been praised for starting
the enterprise and vet been told by others could
| not be seen how he could drive the ptcw through
have much difficulty II be met the opposition Of
| such men as Brothers Wheelright and Lang
horne He did not, however, agree In the doc
trine which had been advanced on this foor-that
| majority of the Conference had right TO bind
the conscience Of brethren In conventional matters
Mr.. Branch, Of Petersburg, a lay delegate, said
be felt proud to stand amid the Conference, alay
man, and address himself to subject Of Interest
/ to the laity. When the laity had assumed their
full sway, the church would have reached the
full point Of prosperity. He advocated the cause
OF the church In Washington He thought, how
ever that the Trustees should take care OF the ex-
penditures, for Ii might not be long before Wash
ington might cease to be the seat Of government.
| He was in favor Of striking out the word south.
He wanted church in Boston to preach Christ
| and Him crucihed to the abolition incendiaries.
He wanted the church to be the Methodist Epis-
| copal Church Of North American. (Amen from
| many quarterly .-.
Substitute for the third and fourth resolutions
was proposed and adopted. The substitute strikes
out all in relation to specific sum to be collected
by each preacher and provides that they shall
| list Of june, 1851.
| Rev. DIR. Sehon then addressed the Conference,
| urging upon them the claims Of the various Pub
fishing, Missionary, and other operations Of the
| church The address was most effective. The
| Conference then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
PERSONAL.
NOTICE.

n NOTICE.
Il HEREBY ForewaTn all pGrsens from trusti ng
any person or persons on nv account, as will pay
no debts contracted by any other person than my
self
no z7-3Is JOHN w. RICHARDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

Success to the flag Of our nation,
May its folds all around us be spread
1t is blazoned with deeds Of the valiant,
And sacred with names OF the dead!
The stars are the symbol Of Mon,
May they ever In unity wave;
The white Is the EN- blem Of honor,
The red is the blood Of the brave.
Success to the flag Of our nation,
Let 1t sweep over the land and the sea;
May 1t kindle new hope where 1t glitters,
In the bosoms that long to be free. ~
Let US keep It's young glory unsuliied,
Sustain ii on ocean and shore;
Rear ID high, a broad beacon Of freedom
To the world, till Time is no more.
My fellow German republicans, we who have
been born on this soil feel proud to know that
this flag which we love Is no less dear to our
foreign born citizens; tappiause because 1t pro-
tects alike their rights and privileges. And, my
friends, we love our fellow Germans because
this flag protects alike your rights 10 does those
Of the American citizen; tapplause,l but let me
assure you my Germany friends that the protection
which our our coasita,ion sad this flag throw.
right, demanded alike by honor and Justice
| Applause History has recorded the fact that
In our reyolVtionsry struggles was TO be found
can citizen: APplanss And who among you
ever cease to cherish the memory Of steuben
foreigners who Stood by your patriotic fsthers In
achieving the glorious victory Of Independence
| [Applause.l 40 lf.ti'y e..
But, my friends, ! will not detain you. This,
to me, Il a scene Of peculiar tnterest-when w,
/ behold our foreign-born citizens, whom our Con
stitution recognizes as citizens, coming forth
were to show their fealty anew 70 our institutions
i our Consultation, and this dag, and then on tn
other hand, witness the sorry Spectacle Of nativ
born citizens who are seeking 10 bring that YER
flag into Disgrace. May we all hope that this !
but a mornentary outburst OF svii passion, whicl
shall soon pass away, and. that the cloud whicl
now lowers DER our political horizon With such
threatening aspect, shall IN short while disap
pear; and that those stars wils shine forth NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

grand affair, largely attended and abundantly
Joyous. The music was most thoroughly toe-in-
spirIng, Schafields confectionery refreshing, and
special mention. The merry party did not separ-
ate till near daylight this morning. We should
like TO enlarge considerably upon this pleasant
affair, but haven't room to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

SEE NOTICE, In another column, Of fair for the
benent Of the free schools attached to 81 Mat.
thews church, which opened at Willards' Hall
last evening. The object of the fair certainly
commends II TO the patronage Of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-On the morning of the 2st instant, be-
L. tween the Potomac boat and the Baltimore
de pot, two negotiable NOTES, one for $500 and
one for Sl0S, payable TO my order at Richmond
Va. They are of no value TO any one bat myself.
The finder will confer favor by sending them to
me, at Richmond, Va, and be rewarded, III desired
no "a 81 CHAS. LUMSDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

ALAKGE NUMBER Of the members Of the Vir-
giaia Conference. now In session In Alexandria,
accompanied by their ladies, visited the smith,
sonian Institute yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
New and Harmless Books for Nice Little
|.r FhtIhreu.

'tfN f.ltttI Children.
The publishers Of Vanity Fair announce q
series Of works designed expressly for the
rising generation. Each volume will be sub
mitted to the scrutiny of the managers of the
American Tract Society, and nothing will be
published which is unfortunate enough to re-
ceive their approval. From the 'yolumes in
press" we select the following:
TRUE STORIES FOR MY LITTLE GIRL.
BY THE EDIToR OF VANITY FAIR.
"As William Wilkins was walking in
the garden one day, he met his dear SISTER,
and thus he did say: why is asquash like a
little news-boy2' She gave II up. Because,
said this wicked boy, the older he groes the
more of a yel-ler he will be- His good
grand-ma-ma overheard and went to bed
sick with grief"
TOMMY'S HISTORY OF THE U. STATES.
BY THE EDITOR OF VANITY FAIR.
"George Washington was the Father of his
country, but it is not known who was its
Mother. He was made of brass, like people s
door-knockers, and as soon as he was finished
he was put on great brass horse and lett
out in the cold, giving great grief to all who
saw him"
WILLIAMS FIRST BOOK OF THEOLOGY.
BY THE EDITOR OF VANITY FAIR.
"Thomas Jones was a naughty boy, and
when asked by his parents TO attend church,
he replied, Not If he knowed it.. So he
went to take walk; and fell down; and tore
his new pantaloonS and his nose bled; and
be lost his knife and all his marbles, playing
with dirty little boy, near the Battery.
Then he cried, and the dirty little boy said,
Dry up But he could not, and lost his
way; and was advertised in the New York
Herald. This disgrace was too much for him,
and he said, He sposed he might as well die
And he did die; and then he wished he had
gone with his good parents to church"
MARY, THE LITTLE MISSIONARY. By
THE EDITOR OF VANITY FAIR.
"Mary's Uncle Charles came to sec her, and
gave her bright gold dollar. Then Mary
said: Now | will buy some candy, and some
chewing-gum, and pickled lime; and will
give Sarah Jones two cents, and the woman
on Broadway, with the little baby, three
cents But Mr.. A. Sleek, that good man,
heard her, and groaned, and he said; Mary,
remember the PottawatamiesP So she gave
her dollar to good Mr.. Sleek, for the Potta-
wotamies and when he took it he was kind
enough to say he hoped the Pottawotamie'
might get it.