davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

e. PROCLAMATION!
wAsHINGToN. sEoRSETowN,s a.
CHOLERA MokkibnGsp A aGs present ''A'on the year
piNNHcHoL cHoLAC,
- bYsrEFsibbk bbkBlLIrY. .o.. .e.
prevail TO an alarming extent:
A' Frs rsnsht Gg;s GSgS;ssGaaRsoE 81 sstAs
to evorJ family to osnISTEmEny snIT ai
at once Sc Sc SSsoSEfSRbEse Sso5fSSEf ri Eesa'''s''
on'' MIRACULOUS PAIN KILLER
CERTAIN = ASS 81 rESFtIEEcTgAL ,,,. 49,
REMEDY FOR TIE ABOVE COMPLAINTS
In order to issiElIp TsasiElIpuBLrc
that no imposition is iEtepded in the sale OF this
Crest Medicine.
THE MONEY Will BE REFUNDED
vhel the medicine fsls 70 gave entire satiEiacto
Ask, then q. any Drsg Store for Y ,,,s sas ss
MIRACULOUS PAIN KILLER
tako as directed, and If aOt perfectly satisfied
Return to our Assn1 s I.Rx. Eso.
AZ Street aud Pennsylvsnis Avenue,
| re who viii refund your money.
Prioe-2s and so Cents per BOttls.
For sale at all Drug Stores evsryvhsrs.
sra. Jas. MoDoSSEtftx, ssS.4.f Aren't,
L txi1soty .-s.gr.,r.E -r--' I Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.

WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY,
w ID Street, BstEssa stA ssd lotA Streets.
CkRRfhsEs Tag u.s. .ncS snss as lissi Ta.eyt 81 &&S,
Wagons, Pork PAsdtcas, Family Car &E
rtagss, Gnd Bssgtss, which We viii sell 49,
ver' small profit
Being practical mechanics in different branches
of the business, we fatter ourselves that we know
the styles and quality of work that will give SstB
faction, combining hghtness, comfort and durablh
Repairing promptly end carefully attended 10
the shortest nc tloe and most reasonable charges.
WALTER, KARMANN a. B0PP,
CcschEakers, succossors TO VIM. 7. Hook.
eI 2T-dIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

Sold by e. b. WAITE, sSs Seventh street, snd 8.
c. FoRD, IN, corner Penn svenne and Eleventh
SNb ALL DIR RUGGISTS EvERYEHERE.-
ASK FOX HELMBOLD'S. TAKE NO OTHER.
ANDAVOID IMPOSITION AND EAPOsURB
ap<-eolv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
Furs FUrs 7

AT SEYMOUR'S IN GEORGETOWN,
I have with strict care personally attended TO
the manufacturing and selection of the following
Eurs. NJ long practical knowedge Of the Fur
Business enables me with certainty to Invite the
ladies' 70 goods mads from fine and fresh caug ht
skins. Such as .--a..-
csuada Mink Sable,
Russia Fitch,
7~ -r,1 Siberian Squirrel,
ster Mink,
'+ French sable.
ChildYens' Furs in great variety.
Fur Trimmings of all ooloTs.
Prices very moderate.
- .I.".FF WI SEYMOUR,
no lq-1m GeOrgetOWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

T CARRIAGES.
4 HE Subscriber hsving made additions % HI
txctory, making It nov one of the lsrg gestA {xa7<
II the District, where his facilities for tzEl-4S
manufacturing CARRfA6E q LIGHTA@E
WAGONS OF aal kinda cannot be surpas sed, and
from his lon. experience in the bunncss, no hopes
to give general esti sfaotion,
AL kinds Of Carriages and kixht Wagons kept q
Ali n EPAIRs neatly Gene, and al srdsrs ,rsnys
s.ssaa1 IA csrrisrss taken in exchange for lsv
sSea. ANDREW j. JOYCE,
IAh Aaru0r 81 18th and X G12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

Gas Fixtures,
THE BEST ASSORTME >TEVER OFFERED
IN THIS CITY.
Those who desire TO select from new patterns.
with the advantage of a reduction in prices, will
call early and examine
We would also call che attention of persons about
introducing gas ito their dwellings 10 our in
crrasef facsiIties, and consequent low prices, fer
this branch of our trade. -. 49,
Inv itng all who desire their work done promptly,
and Tree from gas akeges, to cal at 269 Pa. ave-
nue., between 10th and 1Ith sts., southsBide.
no 2l-tanl ]. w. THOMPSON & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

OLD SS55 H2gMH IT5EENs ET5EEsLk LkAkkfzSsHEE kkfkSsHEED' on
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO
FEMALES, the extract Bgchu is uneSualltd BY
any other remedy, as IN Chleyoels or keterpfn
IrregularitY, Painfulness, or Suppression OF Gus
tomary Evscuatons, Uloorsted or ecirr hous stats
of the Uterus, Leucorrhcsa or Whites, Sterillty,
and for AL complaints incident 20 the sex. whether
arising fTom lndiscretlOn, Habits Of DisssPaaon.
or n the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

NJ WINTER MILLINERY.
NOW Opening, at our Fancy Store, very large
and superior assortment of WINTER BON IN
NETS. comprising the latest and most desIra- o.
BILE styles of the season *
Also, q fns assortment Of FRENCH FLOW
EHS, FEATHERS, RUCHES, RIBBONS, 90,
all of which we are enabled 10 sell at greatly re-
dueed pro g..
HUTCHINSON & MUNRO. $40 Pa av..
no 2i-d2w&eo2w Between 9Th and 9th sta
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05

up the case thus: The Douglas de'sga.e'
admitted at Baltimore rom Ai.Daina, ueIL
pia and Louisiana, never rer I S.
appointed. 10 Georgia, the State C aa'',;ns
rom called for IL. purpose Of action relative
" r. sscs.s;,n at Charleston, re appointed
~ s.ssSers for Baltimore. and ihereuPon
. .hs shorty of the State Convention. num'
,.,ring forty-oIe persons. seeded and sp-
pointed the Douglas delegates that we're
Omitted. In Alabama the same was the
case. where the seceders were re appointed.
but one John Forsyth and q few others
made up q Douglas delegation. So our
readers can see by what frauds Douglas
even succeeded in getting the majority OF
the Convention at Baltimore.
There were ninety flour who directly Sc
ceded at Baltimore. and there were others
who remained in the Convention but were
not Of the Convention, and yet Mr.. Douglas
got lust the vote he had at Charleston. with
Alabama and Louisiana added; less than
two-thirds of the full Convention being pres
emit.
The nomination, therefore, of Douglas.
was fraud upon Democratic usage. and as
such must be treated as the irregular nomi-
nation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05


GREAr HAusroRx--The neighboring
village of Hillsboro' in this county was
visited on Saturday evening last. with
hailstorm which exceeded anytling OF tie
Kind which has occurred IN this county
within our remembrance. The hail was SO
large and came down with such force that
nearly every window in the place which
was exposed, was entirely broken TO pieces.
In some instances the hail broke through the
roofs of the houses. The wheat, corn and
oats, and the orchards in the immediate Vi
entity were much injured. The hail fell
TOO, in Unprecedented quantities.
Since writing the above we have heard
further particulars in regard to the storm
We are informed that the entire crops OF
VIM. Addleman, Jacob Miller and Calvin
Hunt were utterly destroyed. The or
chards are entirely Invested OF fruit, leaves
and small limbs The forests stripped OF
their foliage. Chickens and bids were
killed on the trees. A large number OF
young hogs were killed. and number of
cattle much injured. The hail is said TO
have been as large as unhulied walnuss, and
in many places in raviues were more than
two feet deep. One gentleman says he
collected a bucket Of hail stones not one OF
which was less than goose egg.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05

Ratification Meeting in Nev York,
Hon. Ben. Wade was invited TO attend the
Republican ratification meeting in the City
Of New York. but being unable to attend.
wrote the following Characteristic letter, de-
Ginning: "As an extra session of the Senate
will be called Immediately after the adjourn
ment.of Congress, it ill not be possible to
comply with your request to meet our friends
in your city on the 9Th. And regret it
the less because am persuaded that Honest
Old Abe is to be our next President, aud
neither the powers Of Locofocoism nor the
gates of hell, nor both combined. can pre-
vail against him.
A letter was also received from Mr.. Sew.
ard, in which he said he .rejoiced in the in
dication of activity on the part of the Repub.
iicans Of the City of New York in the can
vsss which is opening under the most au.
spicious circumstances" and in conclusion
Mr. Seward said: Il would fain hope that
my active efforts in the canvass might not
be necessary. But hold myself bound BY
obligations Of public duty and personal
gratitude, to contribute all the exertions ne
cesssry on my pant to the establishment Of
the Republican party in the administration
Of the Government by the election of its cho-
sen and worthy candidates, Lincoln an d
Hamlin. and those obligations sh all faith
fully fulfill
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05


Pean..lrasso Dsssocyacy.-The Demo
cratic State Central Committee Of the Key.
stone State had meeting in philadelphia.
on Monday last, where resolutions were
adopteA first, calling ON the Democracy OF
the State to unite In the support OF G-n.
Foster for Governor. and to bury all differ.
enees on the Presidential question IN the
election; second. recommending the Demo
cratic party Of the State ~ uaite on the
electoriai tieke, formed At Reading. on tic
following basis: if it should appear. on as
certaiaing the result LEI tho other States OF
the Union. that by casting the entire vote OF
Pennsvlvaoia Tor Douglas it would elect
him, said electors shall be under obligation
to cast the vote in that war; II Sail vote
would elect Breckinridge. then i; shall DO
given TO him.
II the vote viii elect neither then the
vote may be divided According To their owa
Judgment The basis of this united action
being that i, is the first aud highest duty of
all good Democrats. however different on
men, to unite firmly against the common
| enemy. The Chairman was authorized to
| communicate with the electors and obtain
| their pledge within thirty days to act under
this obligation.
The Committee then adjourned to meet
At Cresson on tile call Of the Cnairman.
Pricr to the adoption of the compromise
resolutions in the Executive Committee.
many propositions were made among others
one declaring Douglas the nominee Of the
Democratic party, which was voted down.
| 10 10 43.
A large ratification was also held in the
same city on the same evening to ratify the
nomination Of Breckenridge and Lane.
Hon. Chas. J. Ingersoll presided. with IN
imposing list Of Vice Presidents and Score
taries. The resolutions adopted reathrm the
Cincinnati platform, and the explanatory
resolutions reported by the majority OF the
committee at the Charleston Convention
They also declare that the Front Street
Theater nominations are mere nullity. and
that tho nomination Of Breckinridgs and
Lane are entitled to the respect and earn
est support of the Democratic party.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05

FATAL Acc1DENr.-On Friday morning
last a bridge on the Hillsboro' turnpike,
fell through. precipitating Charles Powell.
his two horses and load of lime TO the
creek, distance of some 20 feet. Mr..
Powell was severely but we trust not dan.
gerously injured. His horses were more or
less in jured, but were able to walk away.
The timbers had ro,ted without ex hibing
their weakness in their outward appearance.
The bridge south of the residence OF } a mes
Moore. is considered in an unsafe condition,
but will doubtless be made permanent in a
few days.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05
~We fud the following naraorsnb :,

~We fnd the following paragraph in
the Cincinnati Commercial of Yesterday as
comment on a statement of Washington
letter writer that the Breckinridge men Of
lndiana threatened to defeat Hendricks for
Governor on account Of his sympathy with
Douglas:
The sympathy Of Mr.. Hendricks for Doug
las viii never hurt him. Mr. H. Was ex.
ceedingly anxious ~ Baltimore thst Doug
las should be Withdrawn aud the unity Of
the party preserved He declared during
the violent debate of the first day Of the
Convention that If Judge Douglas could lock
upon that scene for one hour, and know bow
largely his personality was instru rental in
exciting the disturbance. he would pereup-
torily withdraw his name from before the
Convention. and let it split, If it must, upon
principle
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05

CF- Cassius NJ. Clay commences q series
of meetings in the Southern part of this
State at Jacksonville on the 9th inst. and
closes on the els, at Vincennes. ........ Hon.
H. S Lane and Hon. Will Cumback. also
commence series of meetings at Vernon
on the 10th. aud close at Greenfield on the
18th $4,000. The Southern papers are COM
ing out enthusiastically for Breckenridge
and Laue. Douglas is norhers in the
South The President has commenced
anew his war upon the Douglas office hol-
ders Geo. Sanders has been superseded
as naval officer in New York by VIM. Rus
sell ...... The Germans of Maryland will
vote almost unanimously for Lincoln and
Hamlin.........A meeting Of the friends Of
Sam Houston iu New York, is to he held at
Schenectady on the 10th TO get up an ex-
element in his favor. 1t will prove one
grand tizzle. The Northern Light ar
rived at New York on the 25th. from Cali
fornia. with 81 100000 in gold. ---.. Hen
~ S. Kellogg. a hardware merchant in In
danapolis. was found in Fall creek. on
Wednesday last, drowned. Reports
from Pixies Peak, say that rich mines have
been found 10 the California Gulch, per-
sons realizing twenty dollars per day $3.50.
The notorious w. NJ. Daily. late of the
Methodist Church, has been nominated by
the Democracy of the third district as their
candidate for Congress. Dunn the present
incumbent will beat him handsomely.
Eight hundred persons are said to have
been killed in Carson Valley by the Indi.
ans'...-....Judge Terry has applied for q
charge Of venue, on the ground that he
cannot obtain a fair trial in San Francisco
Hoa. H. p. Haun, late U. s. Senator
died on the 9Th ultimo.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05
Candidate for Congress.

In accordance with previous pledges
and desire AT all times to promote the har
mony and success of the Republican party
we have to-day placed in our list of candi
dates the name Of Mr. Julian. as caudi
date for Congress. We delayed this actor
because we believed that the former uni
form practice Of the party should have beer
carried out. by the holding of a convention
in which every county in the District coulc
be fairly represented. This course having
been refused. we have placed his name i,
the Republican ticket
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05

Refuses 10 Ratyyt WHAT'S in the uind7
Our fiiend Daniel Reid, who has been one
of the most jealous friends Of the Little
Giant" and who has had barrel of tar pre-
pared for weeks 10 burn on the nomination
Of Douglas. declined on Saturday evening
to attend The ratification meeting. OF permi,
his tar te.be used. Surely our friend is 40,
about to desert tie standard Of Douglas in
this bis hour of deep trIbuhtiou.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05

~ The Breckenridge men of Missouri
hsve nominated candidates for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor. in opposition to
the Douglas candidates. Cor those Offices.
~The New York National Democrats,
for BEeckinridge have resolved 70 hold a
State Convention to nominate an e'ec.o-'sl
icket pledged TO their candidate The con-
test between the Hards and Softs is reviv-
ing with It's former bitterness
HForney says be is ready to coalesce
with the Republican. or any other party 10
defeat Breckinridge- He can come to the
Republicans. but need no; expect any con-
oessions from them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05
UThere was q very severe storm in this

place on Tuesday night. The lightning
flashed and the thunder rolled as it seldom
does outof the tropics. AS the storm stilled
on Wednesday morning. some patriotic IN
dividuals brought out their cannon TO an
nounce the national anniversary. and as it
belched forth its puny powers. We were i'm
pressed with the insigni6canee of man in
comparison with the elements Of nature when
aroused by internal fires. When God speaks
man should be silent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05
r. Some oa,he friends of Douglas an

r. Some atshe friends of Douglas and
'squatser sovse gnty." are enthusiastic in
their praise of the clear and forcibe iilustra-
iicn of that cardinal principle of the Douglas
democratic doctrine, as gwen by Mr.. Flagg
in his speech at the ratification on Saturday
night last. One of whom, pointing triumph
antly to the SPEAKER, said: .Our Flag /,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05

SHABBY TRrcK-The friends of Doug
las held meeting in Detroit, Michigan, on
Friday evening last. Gen. Cass being in
the city a resolution was offered inviting
him to attend. which resolution was laid on
the table. The same meeting refused. by
a decided vote, to endorse the present adj
ministration. Thus was Cass and Bucha D.
An repudiated by their friends.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05

not as full and explicit as it should have been,
but perhaps as much 50 10 time permitted.
The legislature authorized large number
of that report to be printed. but We have
never been able to lay our hands upon
copy of it. When we can get an official
copy we will publish it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05
RI We learn Tia. Can su-x, ,f W..

r. We learn that CARL SHuKz, Ct wiscon
sin. is tohf in "Oid Wayne shortly .nd vii
address our German fellow-c;t'zens in Rich
mond and Al seseral other points in the coun-
ty- The precise time and places will be an.
nouns-d 10 handbiils The Germans vii he
wide awake for Freedom and Victory with
Lincoln and Hsm'in, and Lane and Norton
throughout Indiana, by next election-'sure .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05

WILSON, Hicks & kINsEY.-Our friend
aud former citizen of this city, Thomas
kmsey, has united with Wilson y Hicks,
under the style OF Wilson. Hicks 4 kinsey.
as Commission Merchants, No. 80, Walnut
street, between Front and Columbia. Cin-
einnsti Mr.. kinsey is too well and favor
ably known to the business men OF this COM
munity 10 need one word of commentator
from u.s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05
DOUGLAS Ratification.

The political friends of Mr.. Douglas held
a ratification meeting in this city on Satur-
day evening last which. as chroniclers of
passing events, we must notice, more as a
mere statement Of fact. than from any pecu-
liar interest connected Herewith. For the
previous week the fuglemen of the party
were busy making the necessary ar
rangements. and from the activity and en-
ergy they exhibi,ed--the large bills and the
immense number of them printed. would
have induced the belief that an immense
concourse was expected to be present
Distinguished speakers from other counties
and other States were announced to be in
attendance. The time of the meeting ar
rived, but the people, the speakers. and the
expected enthusiasm. did not come. About
the time for assembling the meeting. the
clouds thickened up and sent forth most
refreshing showers. The crowd was forced
to leave the street aud fnd shelter in Starr
Hall. The first speaker was a Mr.. Flagg of
Cincinnati. whose speech had the effect TO
make every sensible man hold his head down
in disgust. We were not present, but are
informed that the speech was destitute OF
sense and reason. But we presume the
speaker could not help that. aud ought not
to be held responsible for talents when none
had been given him by nature or education.
He subsequently, made speech on the cor
ner to a crowd Of boys. His highest elo-
quence found its climax in the following:
eff the people Of the territories want sla
very let them have tiff they want whiskey
let them have tiff they want to chaac to-
bacco let them csan."
Mr.. Hendricks, the candidate for Cover
nor made a speech. which was doubtless
satisfactory to his. political friends. 1t is
spoken of as just such speech as he would
not have made. had he expected RepubG-
can to have followed him. Il was An inge-
NOUS argument. based upon false premises.
We are told that he charged the extrava-
gance of the present administration upon
the Republican party, who had no more to
do with It thas the Imam in the MOON
He claimed that the Democratic party was
in favor Of Homestead law, and that the
Republicans were opposed to it. Mr.. Hen.
bricks must have counted much on the gul.
libility of hiss hearers, or he would not
have made such an ssertion in the face Of
the Republican vote in the late House Of
Representatives. few weeks since. which
was unanimous in its favor, and the veto of
President Buchanan only few days since.
But We did net bear his speech and there
fore shah not attempt a review Of it.
AS soon the Democracy had lighted
their bonfire, the Lincoln boys started in OPP
position and far exceeded them in making .
great light and the enthusiasm which such
things inspire in the hearts of young Amer
lea.
The meeting was a failure. which howev-
err may be attributed, somewhat to the rain.
but the greater reason may be found in the
fact that democratic timber is scarce in this
city. and what there is here is wind shaken
and split up by dissensions. The glory of
the Democratic party has departed, and it
feels its impotency in its discovered and
broken fragments.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05

II The Democracy OF this State boasts
of its economy in administering the affairs
of this State. We notice that the Agent of
State. in his report made to the las. session
of the Legislature. says he pays $500 for
rent of ofices-that after the liberal salary
of SO. 500 per year. his contingent expenses
are nearly $4,000 besides. The whole du-
ties Of his Office can be performed for $500
per year. Where is the economy in this?
D. w. CHEEsMAN, Esq.-Our former fel,
low citizen Mr.. Cheeseman has been spend
ing few weeks visiting his old friends and
relitives in this city and vicinity. He has
made several speeches in this county. " hich
have been much admired for their ability
and fairness. We hope he may be induced
to address our people again, before his re-
turn to California. He addressed large
crowd at Thorntown a few evenings since,
of which the editor of the Mail makes the
following notice:
Mr.. Cheeseman one of the delegates from
California 10 the Chicago Convention. ad-
dressed our citizens on last Monday night,
and such was the effect of the speech that
all listened with perfect silence. We saw
several Old Liners listening, and we hope
they will reflect, and i. wants bu. little re-
Election to see that the Democratic party is
in error. He is an able speaker. and pictured
the corruption and false reasoning of that
party, in such light IS is strong argument
against the base policy carried out by James
Buchanan. Look at the tragedy in Meadow
Valley. where LII Americans citizens were
murdered in cold blood. and this admins
tration never sought to redress the wrong, or
when an investigation was going on before
Judge Cradiebaagb, he was removed.-fear-
ing II might fall upon some of his favored
clan Yet for the murder Of one sailor in
southern sea. Buchanan sends feet At the
cost OF millions, but on our own soil, with
in our own limits. III men. women and
children, sleep in Meadow Valley, beyond
the Rocky Mountains, unavenged.
Mr.. Cheesnsn says California will go for
Lincoln.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05

FA friend handed US a bill a few days
since, which had the following Endorsement
on its back: This one dollar bill is all
received for performing the marriage cere-
mopy OF John Mention, Highland county,
Ohio after riding two hours in the rain and
paying So for livery. AN OLD SQUIRE"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05
Onro S.ArK DExocRArrc Coxvxsr,ox.-

The 'harmosieas" Democracy Of Ohio.
met il Convention at Columbus. yesterday.
the 4th Of July. and broke up in row
The friends of Breckiaridge seeding. The
friends of Douglas nominated a State ticket
AMI candidates for electors. The friends ct
Breckiuyidse have cAaeas State Conven-
ton 81 The et Tuesday of august to nomi'
nate electors &c .1sF4