davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05
ROBINSON g. LAKES
GREAT CIRCUS & MENAGERIE.

SUPERB PERMANENT PAVILION.
One Hundred and Seventy Men and Horses.
Splendid and Immensely liberal design for the
anus" ent ara instruction OF the people, In the
TWO GREAT FAMILIES.
aided by great number of Lady snd Gentlemen
PROFESSIONALS. cho-el from the HIGHEST ROLE
OF ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE.
TOM KING, the Champion Lesper Of the World.
Mr.: KING and Mile ADELAIDE in a new and
original performance entitled, AdoAiS aud Venus.
MASTER RAPHAEL in his Great Flying Leap
ClGs@scComsists TroEg. q Tgtsstsd Eqres
tr.-Marnltoent Collection Of Rare LirIss Anr-
1lals.-Sgl;Hdid SiHd Of BLooded PsrJoruIIns
Horses, Ponies and Educated Mules.
With distinct troupe of exquisitely trained Ju
{ ome6y and Farce, 10 be substituted during the
season for the old, wornout and vearisOme alter
pieces.
The LADIES.
MADAME ROBINSON, so renowned every
whers, will lead as usual in her dsiiIhtfGi science
~ Lady Equestrlanism, exhibiting, upon her beau
controlling. power which ali ladies msy, with in
structloa and practice, obtain over this noble
which may b. aohieved in this inviEoTstins and
az eeable exercise.
MILE ALICE,
asn Hs 1t nd II Bssgy G1Ss
anything IKE description Of this wonderfully
tence in . newspaper advertisement would be alb
snrd We must refer the public 70 the Press Of the
copied ON the leading Journals, in each PAPER in
winch this advertisement ppears.
Differing entirely In style from all others, this
Child Of Genius rides with the most perfect aban
don and f"aIessness, her magnl foent form assum-
ing nstai ally the most graceful and classic poki
tons, her face lit up with sweet smile of modest
confdepoe. and nsr hne eye sparkling with genus
and PRIDE OF her daily successes. er noble horse
knows his mistress and seems 20 enter with a 1 the
spirit OF hIs generous nature into the general eX-
citement which her immense sohIeveme IT'S univer-
sally create, As they DISH around the arena there
rs splendid harmony of daring, style and grace.
and deafening cheers proclaim dnoth,T triumph
ICON.
LA FAIRIE KATE,
From the Principal Thesiers.
AT WASHINGTON ON CITY HALL SQUARE,
On THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUR-
DAY, JHae Il, Is, and Is.
Admission 50 cents children and servants % cts.
III The COMPANY Will perform at George town
MONDAY, June ID. je4-t0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

II The Philadelphia Pennsylvania says that
brigham Young, the Mormon Prophet, has been
soJourning in that city for nearly two weeks He
is attended by DR.. Bernbeisel and other dignita-
RES OF the Church. His object in the visit to
contract for and superintend the preparation of an
extensive paper mill which has been made by
Nelson Gavit, in Broad st. Brigham has endeav-
ored to remain tHeog and, in order to dc so, he
has kept away from the large hotels and lodged
nrincinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

The Prince de Joinville has visited West
Point, and is en- roHts for Canada.
,...Colin NJ Campbell, Esq, of the Memphis
Avalanche, is dead.
..-'Msjor Mcdowell U. 5. A; J Randall. Pa. !;
Hon. VIM. F. Russell, N Y; r. s. Ripley, Saw.
annah; DIR. A. A. Dunn and family, ILL.,; are Of
WIZARDS.
-. Mr.. Prescott, Of South Carolina, who bss
been recently appointed Assistant Secretary of
state. in place Of Mr.. Appleton, resigned, has
arrived here and will assume the duties Of the
Office in a few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

IL 1t is said that the Prince de Joinville will
sail for France about the middle of July, return
ing again in the course of six months with his
young son and nephew-the Count de PARIS and
the Due dc Chartres-who are at present travelling
In Syria. 1t is the intention of the Prince to place
his son In the Naval Academy at Annapolis for
course of instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

IHs PACIFIC RAILROAD BLL.-It will be re-
collected that the Pacific Railroad bill was re-.
committed by the House to the select committee
on that subject in order to remove the difficulties
growing out Of the powers proposed to be be-
slowed on the grantees, and to render the fran
onises more secure. Yesterday in committee, MIR.
fen'on offered an amendment, which was unani.
mousiy agreed to, providing that the grantees
ana tneir associates shall not be or become vested
with any grant, right, or interest secured by the
OH Otherwise than In corporate character and
capacity, TO be first acquired by them or such of
tnem as shall accept the terms and conditions of
this act within the Territorial and State iurisdic
lions into and through which the said road shall
be constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

IL The remains Of the late John McDonough
have been brought from New orleansto Baltimore
for interment, in accordance with request In his
will. The corporations Of the two cities have
each appropriated 50 600 for funeral and monu-
mental purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

II The owners of the Great Eastern steamship
have announced her positive departure from
southampton TO New York on the 9th June, I'M
der command of Capt. J. Vine Hall. She only
takes limited number of frst-class passengers
at f25 eaca adult the pound rated at 81 80 Re
turn tickets are issued at E 10 each. limited
amount of fine goods is to be taken as freight at
t3 per ton measurement Of forty cubic feet She
is expected to make the trip in nine days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

IL According to information at the Navy
Department, the Niagara will be ready for sst
about the LIST Of July, when the Japanese will
embark. The breaks In her machinery are attrib.
lsed entirely TO The carelesspess Of the engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

FINAL INTERVIEW OF THE JAPANESE WITH THE
PREsIDENr.-The four japanese Ambassadors.
with eight Of the officers, the next highest I'm
rank, accompanied by Captains Dupont and Lee,
ana Mr. Portman, the Interpreter, visited the
Executive Mansion at neon to-day, for the pur-
pose OF holding their final interview with the
President, They leave the city on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

III 1t is said that several of the Senators are
hopeful that something may yet be done to procure
favorable action on the Mexican treaty, in an
amended form, the vote by which il was rejected
having been reconsidered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

III The Young Mems Christian Association
are holding very large and fine fair at the Mary
and Inst ute, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP,

The ELECTION YEsrERDAY.-The election ves
terday for a Mayor Of Washington for the ensuing
Two years was characterized in the Fourth Ward
where IL Is claimed Tat the majority was very
large for Berret by just such scenes of murderous
violence as characterized the election In the same
ward two years ago; and the same parties who
on that occasion were permitted by the police to
rove over the city at night, shooting citizens
attacking houses with guns stones, &c, re-enacted
those scenes over again to the letter last nigh.
We refer the reader to the Starts local columns
for the details Of those occurrences
AT a late hour last night, nominal majority of
twenty-four for Berret was announced At an
early hour this morning large crowd assembled
around the residence Of Mr. Wallach, which, as
Is explained elsewhere, had been the scene of
murderous attack with weapons, and they 1.-THE
crowd) are there as we go to press. Already
proof has been rendered TO him of more than
hundred votes frsudulently or illegally cast
against him, or illegally excluded, the latter
being votes Of his friends. We learn that IL is
his purpose to carry the matter promptly before
the Circuit Court Of the United States, claiming
that he has been legally elected Mayor of Wash
ington.
throughout the whole day the police were con-
splcuous as distributors Of Benet tickets as dis
pursers OF money to pay taxes, &c. for Berret
votes, and as fragrant aiders and abetters Of the
ruraans who In the name of the Berret cause were
attacking, manning, and shooting respectable
citizens until quite midnight. Their plan was
promptly to arrest any such parties attacked by
the rufrans, nominally to defend them; excusing
themselves to those who demonstrated against their
failure to arrest the asssilants, on the plea that
they could not effect their arrest. MANY such
cases occurred in the course of the day at the CITY
Han precinct Of the Fourth Ward, as well as
elsewhere
mat the Federal Metropolis was by the con-
nlVance Of its police at the mercy Of murderou.
mob yesterday afternoon and last night. was 40
apparent as that we presume there can be no
question that Congress will, ere the close of the
present session, so revise its police regulations as
entirely to separate It's police from politics, az has
been found necessary in many northern cities-last
In Baltimore, it will be remembered.
L. S.-As we go to press we hear that the
amended returns reduce the nominal ma shortly for
berree TO fourteen, some say-others, to eighteen
mere Is no pretense to-day that the eleven persons
who voted in the first precinct of the Seventh
ward on naturalization papers taken out since
tne 3st Of December last were legal voters at this
election; yet the Seventh Ward Berret-party
judges refused to purge their return of them. The
circuit Court declared such vote illegal long
since.
At2 p. m. to-day the indications were that nv
nighfall Mr.. Wallach would commence the con.
test before the circuit court with proof of quite
2oo illegal or fraudulent votes cast against him.
aud good votes in his favor rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

L. Con.modere Bell, who win command the
squadron, wiz have Ca pts In Hollins
fm Gag oaes. .'',I'F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

~ STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.
HE Ladies Of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, cor
ner OF II and Eleventh sts.. propose holding Fes-
uyal n the Lecture Room, on TUESDAY,. WE'D
NESDAY aud THURSDAY NIGHTS, June 5th,
9th and 7th to aid IN Iquidating the debt upon the
church parsonage. AdmisSi 10 cents season
tickets Is cents; children half price. They have
also the pleasure OF announcing Lecture on ia
pan, By Or. HOLs on, for Friday Night, 9th instant
in the Church. je lS566s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

Mrs. Matt Peels Campbell Minstrels,
They VII offer TO the ladies and gentlemen of
Washington. n new series of their truly uneaualed
and popular SoITees d Ethiope. introducing a new
'arlety Of Songs Dances, BuTesa ues and other at
fractions, for details of which see programme.
Doors open at IA Concert will commence AZ a.
Admission p cents; oTchester chairs, 81 cts pri-
vate boxes. IS. . 1T. HUNTLEY,
RusinaEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

JACKSON BUILDING ASSOCIATION
~ The members of this Association are hereby
h f, s 10 meet at o'clock M, TUESDAY,
gune 9th, at the German Hall Tin the school room,
inr the purpose of electing officers and make the
nISSt payment fcrsoHs wirhius To become stook-
holders are also invited to attend. As tho business
OF this Association will be conducted with very lit
Tie e& Pen5e, an early termination Is certain.
Je 1-2t- CIAS. WALTER Sec nro tam
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

TuE DIsoRGANIzERs.- Mr.. Hgskin, the
Anti Lecompton Democrat Representa-.
tive from New York, gave utterance to
the following plain truths last week, in the
uousc OF Representatives:
"Mr. Clerk, l have heard upwards OF E
dozen speeches already, from the gentle
men of the South, proc!aiming secession
doctrines in certain contingencies, which
doctrines have been appauded by the
galleries, in this Southern city, where
largo numbers OF the men who daily GIL
them reside--employees and recipients Of
Government money. They are, it seems
paid tho peoples money 10 appear here
and insult their Representatives. The
members from the Free States have come
here expecting to enjoy the hospitality
for which the South has always been eel
ebratcd, and not such treatment as this
/ hare not heard from tbs (lhc Republi-
CAM side, one single Speech or sentiment
vhtch has not 6scathea dcpotion 10 tie Con.
stItutioa and the Union, and detern,ina.
ton. TO Jdit6tul'y maintain and protect The
South in all ofher constitutional riqAts."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

WAsHINGroN ITEMs.-A Washington
correspondent under date of the 4th says
The HafPei's Ferry Investigation Com
nittee of the Senate are going to work,
and have summoned large number OF
witnesses, among ihem Col. Lewis
Washington, who was captuaod by Brown,
and held prisoner, and other citizens OF
Harper's Ferry. The examination com.
rnenced to-day, but no new facts were
developed.
Senator Mason. of Virginia, appeared
to-day in suit of Virginia Lome.spun,
fashionably made.
Mr.. Branch OF N. C. cent a challenge
and MIR. Grow declined 10 accept the bar.
barous code. At the same limo he is
ready to defend himself against all as.
sauits. come from whom they may. He
is on the street and at the hotels, and can
easily be reached if he is waned by any
bully. Congressional or otherwtise.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13
Wise'A Treason.
Tho LonisYilln LonrnnL anrs /.

1De LOUISVILLE Journal SAYS:
That seizure &C Harper's Ferry arsenal,
winch Ia John BrO1U was uDquostionabiy y
trc 1sOD is in Gov. Wiso "noJlu and gallaut'
patriotism. So say bis Democratic ondor.
sors. So echoes tho Democratic press
,hrou,, bout thc South. To-day, they lavish,
in tho same breath, curses upon tho Old
man who died because no made tho n, a,tempt,
and fnlsome eulcgv upon the Governor who
threatens to do the sumo thing himself
Here is Virginia authorities for tho state
mont.
The Democracy of Borkloy county, Vir-
ginia. have bold u meeting. MIR. Chas. j..
Faulkner, cx.mcmbor of Congress, presided,
ard i'll an ab'o, conservative and national
srnech, thus showed tho policy which Gov.
Wiso laid down in 1886
"Whon that noble and gallant son of Vir.
gina, Henry, A. Wise, declared, as was said
no did in October, 1855, that, il Fremont
should be elected, ho wun'd seizo the nation.
al arsenal at Harper's Furrv, how few would
at that time have justified so bold and de-
cdcG measure! 1t is tho fortune of some
great and gifted minds to 500 far in advance
Of their contemporaries. Should William
IL. Seward DO elected in 1860 whore is the
man now in our midst who would not call
iur tho impeachment Of Governor of Vir-
ginla who would silently suffer that armOrv
TO pass under the control Of such an Exocu.
two head"
We would on no account excpso or palli.
ate the insane treason Of old Brown and
his wretched followers, but we decidedly
Object to oulogizing others for tho avowal
OF q determination to accomplish for the
mere qualification of political ambition OF
resentment what a crazy or foolish old mar
and his crazy or foolish followers may prob
ably have imagined themselves to bo un
dertakiug for tho service OF God and man
kind.
1t was right that old Brown and his net
should be hung as high at least as they were
Il will bo right. if ever Gov. Wise and hi.
fite.catcrs shall attompt TO execUte wha,
they threaten, that they shall bo hung q
least fifty feet higher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13
Silence that Dreadful Cough!

or Death must carry you to your silent grave
Why delay willie there is ye, nope' Consumption
is caused by impure humors Of the blood being dc.
posted in the cells OF tho lungs. Hence the lungs
are like spring Of wafer, when rolled by the dirl
o! mud; if clear water constantly flows through
the springs, impurities or mud will be conveyed
away by the pure water. Just so with the blood
when kept in clean or pure state; as it constantly
kows through the lungs, it carries away nlI corrupt
matter, and perfect health will be the result, -
From two to four Pills taken every night or every
other night, or enough to keep the bowels regular,
will, in areasonable time, cure consumption The
reason these Pills are used more than all Others ia
because they are made ofpurIfying vegetables, and
cleanse the body from oil corrupt matter, and
drive out disease of every description. quicker and
in miiler way than any other Pills.
DR.. Morses Indian Root Pills arc sold by
oil dealers in Medicines. 5l9w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13
DEATu OF kRcu1pl1n Rcn,,xs

DEATH OF ARCHIBALD Rcpp1Ns.-Ar.
chibatd Robbins, died in Solon, Cuy.
ehoga County, Ga the 27th inst, in bis
18th year. lie was man of Ulyssean
experience in voyages and misfoltunes.
Taking to the sea during the war of 1912,
he was captured by British man Of war,
and not released until the peace OF Ghent.
His sixth voyage was made in the brig
Commerce, Capt. James Riley, command
ing. All readers are familiar with "Cap.
tain Riley's Narrative" Robbins shared
all the sufferingS and adventures Of his
commander, and was redeemed with him
from Arab slavery by that good English
merchant, Wiltshire. Robbins returned
TO America embarked in the West India
trade =; was taken by pirates, and hung
up till nearly dead, to make him reveal
the treasure supposed to be on his ship.
He afterwards quilted The sea, married in
his native village, WeathersfelG, Conn =,
came TO Solon in 1886, where he lived
honorod and loved, to tie time of his
death.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

How STEVENS Is TO BE DISPOSED Or
Oh Brown righthand man, Aaron D..
Stevens, s,now awaiting bis trial at Charles
town. Va, is to be tried By the State
Court, instead OF by the United States
authorities. as has been reported hereto
fore. Stevens acted AS old Browns
military instructor, in place OF Colonel
Forbes. His agcis bu. twenty eight, and
ho is a native OF Norwich, Conn. lie is
large, muscular man, and capable of
enduring much hard usage, as was made
apparent at Harper'a Ferry, where he re-
ceived no less than five bullet wounds.
MIR. Hunter. the Virginia District Atior.
ney, says in published note:
CHARLEsTowN, Dec. %, 1859.
The authorities Of Virginia have def
initely settled that Stevens is 10 be tried
here; and, rs previously requested by Mr..
buchanan, l have SO informed him
When the tr:a! will come off, am unable
10 say at present, but presume it will be
sometimes during the winter-probably
during the month; but this is BY no means
certain.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13
VOLUME XI. NO. 9.
Remarks Of Hon r, g. Parsons, Of Guy.
ahoga, on taking The Speakers Chair.

Remarks OF Hon, Il, Q, Parsons, Of Guy
ahoga, on taking The Speakers Chair.
Gentlemen QfMe House Of Representatives:
trust you will consider il no idle Ger.
emony, when l say, that l thank you ior
the honor you have conferred in calling
me TO preside over your deliberations
The only return can make for this kind.
ness and mark Of your confidence, is 10
endeavor honestly and impartially TO dis.
charge the high trust committed to ny
charge, and to faithfully execute your will
and pleasure 10 the extent Of my power
and ability.
But an impartial judgment, m honest
purpose, and far greater abilities than |
possess, would all avail nothing in this
place, unless your presiding officer were
assisted, advised and encouraged by you
with your cordial cooperation and
good will, his labors are light--without it,
they cannot be performed.
We have assembled, gentlemen, as a
legislative body, at an interesting and i'm
portant era IN the history of our State and
country. Tic position of the State of
O"io, in this confederacy of States, is Of
auch leading importance that the assem-.
bling Of her Legislature is a matter Of
national interest, ,nnd the laws it shall pass
may become OF vital moment in their in L.
hnence upon sister States. In view of
these things, le; us use the power con
hded to US wisely, juliciously, and in
such manner that the patriot and states.
man can look 10 our acts with pride and
and satisfaction. Let us remember that
our State is one Of the brightest stars in
the brilliant galaxy of the Union and
while So remembering it, SO labor that we
may prove 10 our sister States that we are
FOR the UNION "now and forever" but
q UNION as our Fathers made il and be.
qu"aihed it TO their children
Il may not be improper for me to say
a word TO the political majority upon this
door. You have achieved "a great ti.
Umph-perlsps some of you are yet
tiu'hcd with victory. Racolect tina. if
with you rests the VICTORY. upon you
rests the RE POSSIBILITY OF all the meas.
ares Of this body. Let us never forget
that the minority have equal rights, and
equal privileges here and so let US CON
duct ourselves that when our labors are
ended, we can shake the hands of our
opponents in kindness across the gulf OF
our mutua! differences, knowing that we
all have but one oLjec. in view, the pros.
perity and greatness of our beloved com
monwealth, and the glory OF our common
country.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

u Is "a common observation tnat
there arc moro sulFer'as from debility
among Americans, than among any other civ.
ilizcd nation. Tho reason is obvious. We
take too littlo exercise, and forget tho wants
Of tho body IN tho absorbing pursuits of
business. In all such cases. ordinary mpdi
cincs can do little good. What is required
is just such tonic and inyieoratoI as DIR.
liostotter has given 70 the world. in bis
CELEBRATED "BITTERS" Tho weak
and nervous douizon of the counting. mouse,
tho exhausted toior upon tho shop. board,
and tho prostrated student of the midnight
lamp, have found wonderful rcgcnerator
in the "BiTrERs," and prcfor i, to moro pro.
tontious, but less cfficacious medicines -
But it should not DO forgotten that the
agent which is so magical in It's influence
upon frame SO debiitated, is equally pow
orful in assisting uaturo to expol tho most
terrible forms of disease. Who will not give
i. trial
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere
See advertisement in another column.
b2lw4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

GEORGIA Tho Legislature of Georgia
has passed law, making it unlawful hoTc.
after for any tincrant person or persons to
Tond or Sell in that State any article Of
vd'ue, not manufactured in Georgia. by
sample or otherwise, without q license
The licinse is ono hundred dollars, pr other
sum at the discretion of the Inferior Court
of the County in which the roddlpg or sales
are mado. An additional tax OF one per
cent. on one hundred dollars sold. The
penalty is tino and imprisonment.
A law has also been passed providing tha'
free negroes. wandering or stroIing about
or leading an idlo, immoral. or profligato
course of Ito, shall be sold into slavery for
period not exceeding two years for tho
first offence but upon conviction of Sec
ond offence, they must be sold into perpet-
ual slavcry.