davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03
Dou,Ia, ,,.,I,n..,N.u,

NEW YORK, July2.-A Douglas meeting was
held al Tammany Hall tonight. About three
thousand persons participated Ex-Mavor Tie.
mann presided. stands were erected in The street,
and display Of fireworks added 20 the anima.
uon of the scene, Senator Pugh, Mr. Marshall
oil tennessee, and others spoke Their remarks
were denunciatOry Of the administration Mr.
Douglas Is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel where he
will probably be serenaded tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03
News from Ruafnn

NEw ORLEANS, June 3O.-The schooner John
A. Taylor has arrived here with Ruatan dates OF
the both instant The cession Of the island OF
Honduras was unfa vorably looked upon Fifty
troops had arrived from Balize TO maintain order
The people object to the treaty, and il will prob
ably be amended - r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03
AIexandrfn Markets.

ALsxANDRlA, july 3-Floor-ramily se 5Os
S.TS; extra s. -75a6 70; super IS 5Oa5 Sc. Wheat
white, fair to good. 81 .33sSI &c; red 81 25s
81 81. Corn-white 75I7sc. yellow 7Oa72c; mixed
66a67c. Rye 75a76c. Oats 3Sal6c Corn Meal
70asOc. per bushel Seeds-Timothy - 5Oas3 50,
Clover Sass so; Flaxseed 81 3Oai IS. Provis-
ions-Butter, roll, lSa2Oc Bacon Ice; Pork s7a
$50 Lard lOa12c. Whisky 24a3Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03
The Canadian Line

QUEBEC, July , The steamship Anglo Saxon
came through the straits Of Belle Isle, which ac-
counts for her rapid passage. The Canadian
steamers Will hereafter be due aud after Fri
days at Farther Point. The Palestine, which
sailed from Liverpool on the 27th, is the next
vessel due here, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03
MARRIED.

On the 2sth June, at ST Patriek's Clutch, by tho
Rev. Mr. Wa tiers, la URENCE SHIELDS. 20
Miss HARRIET BARRETT, both OF Ihis city.
On the ID ins,ant, BY Rev. ADdrew G Casothers.
Mr.. LEYt w McMtJILEN, of Chester county
Pa, Mi-s CANS NDY W. TAYLOR. of Pair
tax county, Va. tNirgIaIa papers copyD
On the morning Of the 2sth ultimo, az 81, Aoysius
Church, bs Rev. Father Manure, Nm F.kAhE
10 MARY ANN. eldest daughte Of Mr.. Hugh
Herman, OF Prince Georges county, Nd.
Marlboro Advocate copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03
Baltimore nlarkets

BALTIMORE, July Flour closed duh and
unchanged Wheat closed very dun, with a
limited supply; choice white 81 SO; red 81 3Oa
81 rs, Corn closed quiet and unchanged; white
and yellow 6Sa71c. Provisions closed firm and
not active. WhiskY closed duh az 2okc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03
The sury.yinp Scbeon,, W.II.,

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1.-The wreck OF the sur
veying schooner Walker is lying Of this place
steamer from New York has arrived for the
purpose OF placing buoy; and attempt viii
se made to raise. IL the attempt fails, the wreck
will be blown up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03
DIED.,

On Tuesday, the 18th u.timo, at the residence Of
Ms 81 ster, 10 IN n. BRANDIcAN. Jr., late of
age, Frederickshurg papers copy L. =
ALTA. ,a- ON the 81 instant, WILLIE l.. VIII
Wlsoa, q. ). A.. aged II months and 2I dass ''
HIS faneI al will take plsee 10 morrow, 9Th inst
At q. m fTom the residence Of his parents. No.
$50 New Jetsey av Capitol Hill. The re atives
aad friends OF the n mlly are invited 20 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03
New Yert Msrksss

NV YORK, July2 Flour is firm; stte ss 2ss
% 3Os Ohio $ sass 50; Southern IS 66a5 81.
Wheat Is nrm; Southern white 81 IS Corn closed
lower; mixed 63a63Hc. Pork is quiet. Lard 10
hrm. Whisky is dull at 2is21 kc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03
Iougias Meeting.

BATAvIA, n. Y, July IA large and enthusi-
astic meeting assembled here on Saturday evening
to ratfy the nomination of Douglas. Fifty gans
were fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03

sssfsd N tia BALrIMoRE Sun arc rsesirsd
So Forwarded from THs STAR cctes. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03
Financial.

NV YoRk, July -Stocks are better; Chicago
and Rock Island 70x; Cumb. Coal Co. 10; III.
York Central olsa Reading 40k; Cantons 10; Va
sc 81; Mo. 6's503. y s're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03
PaliticaI InteIIieenc,

NORFOLK, July 2-Tbe Breckenridge and Lane
ratification meeting has been postponed until after
the State Convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03

the oldest and best remedy known for exterminat-
( ing. sta and Mics, Coctroeches, BUGS nts
dan Insects. sEEsFE y I'd ,-1S-
R Principal Depot. 6Ia Broadway, NY.
SOLO by al Druggists everywhere, ma ls-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03

NORTHERN LIBERTIES MARKET will be held
this evening, instead of tomorrow morning on
account Of Tomorrow being the Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03

HosTETrER's STOMACH BITTERs-The doubt
with which an Oft deceived community is apt TO
b en- completely vanaujshed by the Triumphant
universal and inva liable success of H0SfefteI' s
StOmacA BtHers. Their effect IN all disorders OF
the digestive organs are not miraculous, because
theI are the necessary result of certain medical
properties never heretofore combined in one prepa-
ration, but they nevertheless astonishing. Aged
persons who deemed themselves past help from
medI zine, declare TO use the words of a CORES
ndentJ tina. the Bliters ms TO have given them
new lease of life. UnqueStionably the majority
OF dangerous diseases are the offspring of dyspep
STA aud for this complaint, well as the msladi Is
out oft, there is nothing in the world ike HoStff-
tsr'S Stomach BttterS, which is now sold by all
druggists throughout the world jy 2-eoSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03

DR.. WOoLFsoN respectfully begs leave to inform
his friends and the pub g that he will leave hero On
his professional sumner tour on the 10th of July
next Al! persons requlr ng his services or specta-
Giles will please call on or before the above te
his establlshment, No. pa Penn avenue, between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03

GREAT CATFISH CHowDER FOR THE FOURTH Al
noK's WARRINGTON Nfws Rom, Pa. AVENUE
BsIWEKN III II AND 18TH STs.-Will be served M
IN elegant style for the public, of the larges
Catfish ever caught In the Potomac riYar-rsady b,
ia a. m. Come running, but con IA II down. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03

GUARD-HoUsE CAsEs-This morning Sauire
Dom disposed of two profanity cases, Of persons
who did not look Ike they onght 70 be found
there. One of them, We understand, was kind
OF applicant for Policeman's place. They paid
a tiue and costs -
A small boy, who would not mind his father.
but ran away and kept bad company, was sent to
the farm, at his fathers request, as a vagrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03
WILD CHERRY BALsAN,
The following is worthy the attentl on of all who
are interested for themselves or friends

Inc 1OIowlng Is worthy the attention of al WHO
are interested for themselves or friends:
LAFAYETTE, Ind July 81, 1854.
Dear SIR: was attacked, about FIVE months ago
doctors the most respectable in this city, said that
had Inflammation or consumSti on Of the lungs
and, after exhaqstIng their skill without relief 20
taking ijr. WiStdr'S BdLSdm Of W9Id Cherry about
SIX weeks ago, aud IN four days was able TO walk
all over the house, and am now a well man.
Yours respectfully, GEORGE HooyKR
Above hand You plain statement from George
Hoover, OF this city, who is well known, having
lived here some twenty years. The doctor attended
hun some three months and gave him up to die: but
Wlsar s Balsam cured him.
ID. r.. w. wLsTAck, Druggist,
Lafayette, Ind.
per.
Prepared by g. w. Fowle & Co., Boston, and for
sale by Il. ID. Gilman, :. C.. Ford, jr.,S Ii Waite
g. Stott, John Schwarze, Nairn g. Palmer, Wash
lngton; and by dealers everywhere. je z-IwL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03

LyoS's MAGNETIC PILLS
Are Certain Death to Rats and Mice.
Sold everywhere. sd e-Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03

RoBBkRY Last night the tobacco store corner
OF Seventh aud streets, owned by Mr. Finley
war entered by a thief OF thieves, and lot so
sobacco and other goods were stolen, amounting
In value to near $50, we are informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03

MRS. WissLow, an experienced nurse and female
physician, has SoothtHs SyrTp for CAlsdea Tseth-
ine, which greatly facilitates the process teethin,
by sofeening the gums, reducing al inflammation
viii etlsy all pain, and Is sure TO regulate the
bowels Depend upon u, mothers, il vii give Eest
70 yourselves and relief and health 70 your fnfxnt
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement In
suother column. 90 LILY.
LyoS's MAGNETIC INSECT PowDER
Extermnates Bed Bugs, Reaches, Ticks, Ants,
Garden Insects, &c. -. 4
IL contains no POfsos
LyoS's MAGNETIC PILLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03

CRIMINAL COURT Yesterday, Tobias Clark
(coloredl was tried on two charges Of larceny, and
acquitted on both
benjamin Mortimer charged with an assault
and battery, submitted his case and was sentenced
to six weeks In jail and fine of SIS. -
Bernard Donnelly, late Auxiliary Guard, who,
a few days ago, submitted his case of assault and
battery upon Daniel Stewart to the court. wa,
sentenced to three months in Jail and fine Of $50
and costs.
To-day The case Of the United States agt. Ed
mund French, charged with embezzlement, which
was set for trial this morning was postponed
until Thursday next on account of the absence of
a material witness for the defense.
The court then took up the case Of the United
s l as.. WIN; Msttingly, In which the defend
ant was accused OF voting illegally at the late
election in Georgetown. The case was pendinG
when our report closed. !"
---
BRKcxINRtDeE AND Lane ORs.x,z.r,o, n,
l-stevening the kentuckians sojourning in Wash
lngton met for the purpose of Organizing an a.
sociaficn to aid il the election of the candidates
OF the National Democratic party-Breckiurid0e
and Lane. The association win be known as
The Kentucky Breckinridge and Lane Club OF
Washington Cityn The following named oen.
tiemen We're chosen officers, viz: Col ID n
McNair, president; J. N. Oliver, vice president;
Phil. Il. Allin treasurer; J. n. Shepperd: record.
ing secretary, and Jas. Z. Currie correspondinp
secretary. The meeting was largely attended
and the proceeding were marked with spirit and
unanimity, each Pledging himself TO use all fair
and honorable means In his power to aid In the
election OF the candidates named All. ITa
WILLARDs' HOTEL After a season Of unpsece-
denied activity. during which their extensive
house was occupied throughout with guests, the
Willards have taken advantage Of the sultry sea-
son to close, rett and arrange for the accommoda-
ton Of their patrons when they shall begin to re-
turn 20 the metropolis In the fall. This temporary
snspensien viii afford the host Of employees who
have been Constantly employed day and night for
nionfhs m opportunity for recreation which they
wiiiproperly appreciate. 81 - .lEiaa lsiJ
MISSING An old gentleman named IawYen-
son, employed by, Mr. George Naylor, az . car
penter at Kendall Green, suddenly disappeared
from his work yesterday, and has not since been
heard Of. He lsft complaining Of being sick
and this, combined with the fact that he Is a re-
mafkably steady aud Industrious man, have ex.
cited fears ,ons6epsrt of his friends Of his well
being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03

TIE DREDGING of the Potomac channel is going
on finely. A vessel drawing l3k feet water
loaded with granite for the Treasury building,
passed up easily at low tide, and could have done
Sd at Ii feet sesr.s5 - .-.-i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03

SOOTHING AND BRACING.-There IS no prepara
ton In existence which has such soothing effect
in cases of nervous excitement HoStefisT'S Sfonl
oeh Bttters. Although the fame of this renowned
lnyIgo ant rests mainly on astonishing cures OF
Dyspepsia, Liver Compliant, and intestinal disc :
ders, II Is equally eflcaclous IN ne.vou co uplant
Fhousands of ladies' resort to IL a a remedy fg
hysteria, futterng OF the heart, nervous headache
vertigo general debility and all peculiar distu b.
ances and arrangements to which, as a sex they
are subject. Ii cheers and hight ms the depressed
mental powers well as stren gthen the body and
its usei never folio we'd is the case VIII re oTd-
action.
rywhere. 10 25-eojt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-03

1 RESUMPTION OF. WORK ON THR CAPITOL Yes
tefday morning large force of workmen, stone
settlers, brick-layers, plasrerers, aud OF other
itol extension. This resumption OF work on this
and other government buildings win impart
satisfaction to many worthy families
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20
from Inc Con
DONGlaS end Rurh

At Norfolk, Va, and at Raleigh, n c., Mr.. Douglas
proclaimed the federal doctrine Of the po,Cer of the
General Government to coerce sovereign State" In
the official proceedings of the 9th days session of the
Charleston Convention appears an elaborate speech
from Senator Pugh of Ohio in which the doctrine con-
tanned In the subjoned extract is enuncated Can Mr.
Douglas procure the services of his confidential friend
holding as ne does such doctrines to cooperate with
him i'll giving aid and comfort Lincoln to subjugae
the South?
" agree that no court supreme inferior, has any
right to bind any State in the last resort. believe the
Federal Government to be founded upon mutual COM
pact between the States and the States entered into
that compact OF their sovereign ao so 1T belongs
TO each of them, the arbiter of its own destiny to- de-
eide acen the compact has been broken and the mode and
measure of redress
We heard Mr.. Pugh make these remarks, and remem-
Der distinctly gentleman sitting near US calling our
attention to them. The doctrine avowed by Mr.. Pugh
accords poorly with the recent menaces of Mr. Douglas
Mr. Pugh has since gone crazy upon Douglas, and has
perhaps changed sufficiently to talk of coercion There
is no jackson in that crowd.-J oURNAL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20

ba5~ The North Carolina Journal of Education, for
September was received by this morning from which
we make the following extract regards the next meet
ing of the State Educational Association
TIE MEETING OF THE STATE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
We promised in the August number, that would at
this time, give definite notice of the time and place of
meeting but account of the sickness of member
the Executive Committee and the absence from the State
of another have not been able to decide the matter fully
We will say however, that it is pretty well decided that
the meeting will be held in the city of Wilmington and
that the time will be the evening of Tuesday, the 18th OF
November unless find that thistime will conflict with
some other important meeting. We find that during the
latter part of October there will be meetings. every week.
that would prevent many of active members from
tending and but few from the upper portions of the State
would be willing to GO to Wilmington earlier in the
The 18th of November WILL therefore, be the earliest suit
able time since the Presidential election will absorb the
attention of all classes, during the week preceding that
time.
Now we are at loss to understand what the Editor
to the part Of sentence in the above viz
But few from the upper portions of the State would
be willing to go to Wilmington earlier in the season.
If he has ausion to the health of the town. we think
that he is entirely mistaken. Wilmington the largest
seaport town in the State has larger population, and
more vessels arriving from distant ports notwithstand
ing which facts venture to assert that the number
deaths per year is as SMALL not smaller as in any sec
ton of the State in comparison to the population AT
present the health of Wilmington is better than we have
ever known it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20

ROCKY POINT, Sept. 18th, 1860.
MEssRs. EDITORS have read in your paper
tice the farms of Rocky Point and Spring Garden by
correspondent signing himself CO. Allow correct
Of his in not mentioning the of leading farm
in these sections He ought to have mentioned the
OF Messrs Joel Hines and George j. Moore, fine
farmers whose crops hard 10 beat He also forgot
mention the names of Messrs Samuel Berry William Her
ring, and Hinton E. Carr and Others whose farms
with those of any farmers in the county well
those of Messrs Hines and Moore aforesaid All the above
named gentlemen hard to be in raising
will be by an inspection of therfa They reside
Rocky Point and Spring Garden and doing much
advance the great cause of agriculture
And while am writing, permit me to say that the name
and illusions thereto. OF The medical gentleman in the ar
Gle of your correspondent c. written and published
without the knr Wedge Of the said gentleman
He expressed himself when he first it, and uniformly
pointedly opposed such of his He
has higher aspirauonstes to make better of bis
timehan in efforts to get his in the papers. Others
may be fond OF such nooriey and popularity but for him.
SELF he Is honestly laboring to build up epuation
more enduring basis than that of newspaper pufs
S. S. S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20

jones' WooDs-This place, somewhere in the vicin-
ity of New York, is generally connected in the public
mind with the reception there given to Mr.. John G..
Heenan, the pugilist On Wednesday last it was the
scene OF barbecue given in honor of Messrs Douglas
and johnson. From all accounts it was rather rough
gathering at that barbecue. All sorts of people were
there. An OK, a hog, heifer, Sheep two thousand
loaveS Of bread and ten barrels of biscuits with other
trimmings, formed the staple upon which the multitude
numbering some twelve thousand, to be fed. The
crowd broke through the enclosure where the vicuas
were, and scramble ensued-the victuals dragged
around and disappeared, no one knew how, and then
Messrs Douglas and johnson made their appearance,
ana their speeches. both Of them excessively bitter upon
the supporters of Breckenridge and Lane Mr. Doug
las evidently opposes all union or cooperation between
the different portions of the Democratic party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20

b6S~ The Associate Editor of the journal visited
Tarboro', on Monday of this week The Fall Term OF
the Superior Court for Edgecombe County was in se
sion, His Honor, Judge Heath, on the bench Teere
appeared to be no of public Importance before the
Court. At one o'clock on Tuesday his Honor granted
recess to give the people an opportunity of hearing
VIM B. Rodman Esq, the Democratic elector for the I'd
District Mr.. Rodman spoke for about two hours to
large and attentive audience, and his bold and conclu
sve arguments were such as to make lasting impress
sion upon the minds of his hearers Mr.. Rodman is
doing yoemans service in the support OF Breckenridge
and Lane and the National Democracy.
Some private business induced u.s. the Associate afore
said to extend trip to Washington, Beaufort Coun
ty, returning home by way of Newbern. The Cotton
crop has evidently suffered some from the unfavorable
weather at the beginning Of the season. but the amount
made this year will exceed that Of last year, there having
been much larger planted. The Corn crop oil
along, seemed to be very good indeed-never better
IF there were Douglas Democrats we did not SET
enough of them to count They few and far between
Breckenridge and Lane will get the full Democratic vo
in the End District else appearances gerry deceit
full.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20

"a In the turmoil of heated political contest, in
which speculations looking to- contemplating, or fear
ing, or anticipating dissolution of our political conieder
acy are freely INDUCED in we wicked people of the world
forget that the Rev. Dr. Cummings, of London has
been getting up nice little dissolution and burning up
OF this old world of ours the end of which he swears
must come before eighteensixty-fOur. So what's the
odds about the election if are all to be burned up
why light about cotton or naval stores I? They're
bound to burn. Why wrangle over politicians most
of them are bound to swinge too and the best of it is
that all this will come before another Presidential con-
test which is consoling. We don't hear that anybody
denounces the Dr. as dsunionst although he goes for
a dissolution +" compared with which VIM L. Yam
cey's widest dreams are tame
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20

RSS~ The young English Prince is finding Jordan
hard road to travel" The Orangemen in Canada hate
the Catholics more than they love their country Their
loyalty is subservent to their partizanshp, and the
memory of Dutch William, from whom the present
Prince is not descended to prevent their extend
ing rational courtesy to young gentleman of good
moral character and fair social position the next occu
pant OF the British throne f he don't die before his
mother We going to say the next ruler of Great
Britain bat everybody knows that the occupant of the
British thrones appanage of State The arlsto-
cracy landed or commercial really govern the country
This Orangesm, not very different in spirit from the
Know Nothingism which swept over this country, and
which, indeed had its first inception among members of
Orange Lodges is queer thing 1t takes its name from
William the Third of England, Prince of Orange, who
married Mary the daughter of James the second of Eng
land The acts of Parliament and other official transac
tions are quoted in the reign of William and Mary
Macaulay pufs him up but honest men IN private life
hardly see the highly generous qualities of man who
climbs to throne by thrusting his father-inlaw
out. He may have been good enough sort of King
he could hardly be one than the Stewart whom
he suppIanted but he was certainly cod-booded
small-hearted man.
Now, these Orangemen take their from him.
He was foreigner in England The Protestants of the
North Of Ireland comparatively foreigners there
two hundred years ago. and they had to defend them
selves against native Celtic population, which outnum
bered them ten to one, nearly Without going IN
to any of the merits of the cause it s certain, and so
admitted by all historians that no more gallant
stand was ever made by mortal men, than made by
the partizans of William of Orange, in the defence OF
Londonderry, Ireland. But that nearly two hun
dred years ago. James and William have both gone
to their account and although do not pretend to be
any better than our neighbors would rather take
our own chances in another world, than would that
of either of the persons named. They both bad
men, Why should the descendants of Irishmen
who fought two hundred years ago at Londonderry
keep up that feud now? Why keep it up in Canada
What has Canada to do with James Stewart his son
inlaw? Do men expect to get to heaven by hating
each other They will certainly be mistaken if that il
their notion.