davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-03
L.TATE OF ILLINOIS. COOK

~ i - Z VT 4RALl ~ viz, N0\'N
l. County, s. S.-Snpcstor Court Of t'hieasu. Nnycm-
bcr Term l. D. 1a. Francis ". uatchtoFh VI. Joscrh
Wbittatl. Attachment
l1,biic Notice Il hrrehy given to the sa!l Joseph
Whittali that wrlt of attachlnrnt +irl snt e tho
.lntstt thc =: day nf November A. H. 1ta # e -uit of
the said franrs " lacnt'Fd and again,t the ESTATES
said Joseph Nhtt1n for tic II thra hundred
and twelve dUlihr* and hfty.tlirrr tents .i,. 'lt-
rrrtel to the sheriff OF Cook County. wlr!! eaa wFit
y,n The aad Jnrrph Wiltall shall personally br aad
appear before thr aalA superior tonEt If hicG M
Vi forc the rst Auy Of the Term thereof IA r h,l
"a 1t The CuuE1 iIou%s IN tie City VI t.!ra:, ON tnt
hr~t Mnn,lny II Snvemher. J. d. ll .ivr .Prral h"i,
b. entered against yn,. and n tAv"r" II tn, -al r!an
n al ~ much u the properly a1tarhr.i a. may 10
sold to s4tt4fy thr Aanlt. WALTER kABALl~
II. T. STKxLE, r!t'as ally. Chrk-
ntxslEH-4w
, 1860-12-03

X NOX, EUSTACE d REED,
~ ATTORS. is AT Law,
130 CLARK Street 1870
Between Washington aud Madison. Chicago H.
1osErn khGx. JSnx '. RcsrAnE cHAA 4 REID.
fdI+3Rlyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22

STARTLING FROM lTALY.-Conspiraey Against
me htng Of Sdydinia.-Piots to dssass,uate Gar
'bdht.-The Eco d. Italia Of March II contains 2
remarkable statement, which we translate The
editsr says:
From private letters coming to Us from Milan,
dated Feb II, We learn tn 1t the police of Milan
nave Just discovered an atrocious scheme, the
OBJECT OF which was to assassinate Victor Eman.
uei on the occasion of his entry into the capital of
Lomoardy One of the conspirators, certain
Count Brambilla, the same who I'm 1919. ab-
stracted the golden medals from the Gregorian
Museum, was arrested, and or his person were
found suspicious documents and large sums of
money destined for the Pontifcial court Other
conspirators, all Austrians or priests, are in the
hands Of the police.
by another correspondence we are assured that
the lndefatgable Farini has discovered vast con-
sPiracy organized by various officials at Verona.
aided by the anticipation party Of France The
Intercepted correspondence shows that the CON
spirators intended to make use Of the dagger and
OF poison In carrying out their schemes. One of
the Intended victims was General Garibaldi: the
Courts OF Naples and Rome We're ignorant OF the
conspiracy, but would have been informed of it.
Inc director Of this plot was a famous rufhan of
the Duke of Modena, one Virginia Alpi. of
forii, the very type of the desperate assassin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22
PePSOnaI.

-. Col. 6 Loomis and Capt F. Jones, u.
A, and Hon. J. Randall, Pa, are at Willards'
49, The Espana Of Madrid, Of the 18th of Feb
iuary, has the following MIR. Preston, the resi-.
dent Minister Of the United States in Madrid,
viii shortly leave this city with his family, who
Will remain in Paris Until his return from Amer
lea and Spain i'll the next spring. 1t is believed
tnat the voyage Of the American Minister is not
foreign 70 the arrangement of affairs with the
United States.
- According to the London correspondent of
the Leeds Mercury, young Charles Dickens the
son OF the great Charles, is going out to India to
manage an Indian agency for the firm of Barring
brothers, In which, says the correspondent, he
mas long held responsible post having been
initiated into the mysteries of the merchants craft
oy them He has also another great friend in the
financial world-Miss Burdett Coutts-who will
PACK him, 1t is said, in any per Sc undertakings
&c may think it wise to undertake. So without
much speculation, we may anticipate living, per-
maps, to see the great house of Dickens as famous
IN commerce as IL is in literature. Doubtless his
iatner could, If willing, add to his store for cur
REM report says be has made 10000 in the last
ten wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22

~ Tbe Vera Cruz correspondent Of the New
Orleans Plcayune says in regard to the Marin ex.
petition, ended now by the capture of its vessels
that it was, without doubt, fitted out with the
knowledge and permission Of the captain-generaI
OF Cuba, and adds, confirmatory Of this allepa-
ton: 1T is a well-known fact that the Spanish
government does not allow any class of materials
Of war whatever on the island Of Cuba except
those which belong to the government"
IL Advices from Texas state that Gov Hous-
ton is actively engaged in raising minute men In
each county, travelling day and night The Gov
ernor is at San Antonio, acting in concert with
Col Lees operation on the Rio Grande. Col
Lee will leave on the 18th for active work Five
hundred Rangers are in the field. The Indians
are again numbering, Plundering and burning.
IL The prisoners charged with the commits
sion Of various cruelties and murders Of negro
sailoIs on board American vessel, and who
Were surrendered to the American Consul at
Southam pton, England, for return to this coun-
nv Tor trial, have arrived at New York In the
steamer Fulton, which left Southampton on the
stu Instant The witnesses arrived in the Teptc-
ria
-, IHK CHURCH MILIrASr.-O. Jennings Wise,
~ son OF exGov Wise, Of Va, and one Of the
editors OF the Richmond ENQUIRER, has become
eommunicant in the Episcopel Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22
The News from Europe

The steamship North Briton, at Portland,
brings one days later advices, having called at
Queenstown on the Sth inst
The great military dinner, at which the Duke
OF Cambrldge presided, Is the most interesting
feature Of the day. One thousand officers sat
down and the galleries were crowded At the
osI In lhe evening between three and four thous-
Tor General Of the Army Medical Department.
war was thought to be extremely probable be-
tween Austria and Piedmont. The latter gov
eminent was buying cavalry horses in France
Advlces from COnstantinople announce that
there was misunderstanding among the Turk
ism ministers, and change was expected All
taxes on house rents
The Porte had ordered double enlistment as
precautionary measure.
The Sultan had received protest against the
taking Of Tetuan by the Spaniards and letter Of
encouragement had been returned, and promises
Of subsidies for Morocco
il was rumOred that Count Arese had been en-
trusted by the Emperor with mission to bring
aoo9t definite settlement between France and
pleomont OF the question relative to the annexa-
ton Of Savoy.
FLORENCE, March The government ordi-
nance suppresses all the former decre.s against
the liberty of the press.
NAPLES, March "A grand military display
took place on the 1st when some persons of high
distinction were arrested. Several noblemen are
ABOUT 10 be exiled. There is great activity at the
arsenals ~
General at Messin had been murdered and full
mlnatlng bomb had been thrown at the Director
OF Poilce, by which two persons were wounded
hoME, March 3.-There is great agitation in
Inc Marches The tri-color is hoisted nightly
VIENNA, March Cit is stated the government
has received positive Information from Bologna
that the troops there insist on returning to Tus-
cany.
The news from the war with Morocco is to the
SStn ut The permanent occupation of Trtuan
aas been definitely agreed upon. Ten thousand
beds had been ordered there. Several battalions
OF the Peninsula army had been ordered to be
ready Tor Africa on the first summons
A letter from the Sultan of Morocco was read
On the 18th ult. In the principal mosque Of Tan
sierar, announcing his rejection of the Spanish
conditions Of peace. That he was coming to the
northern province with large force and there is
but little prospect Of peace That he had ample
funds and would prosecute the war if he lost ali
MS seaPorts He expected all true believers to rise
IN aefence CT their country and said that an order
had been given to put to death all plunderers
The Sultan had dismissed the Arab cavalry who
PinndeIed Tetuan, after being decimated in their
night by hostile mountaineers, and beheaded
many Of their chiefs.
Al an Interview between Generals O,Donnell
and Nuley Abbas, on the I'D, the cession of Tet-
uan was only partly considered. The representa-
live Of the Sultan was not prepared to accede to
10 an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22

THE HousEKKEPER's FRIENp.-SpALpEye,s
PREPARED GLUE.-Small conveniences for oener-
al family use are often of more value than what
are called great inventions 1t is estimated
that In the United States there are at least i've
millions OF households, in all of which the an
noyance OF squeaking, rio ety chairs sofas tables,
etc., is constantly experienced, and so long as
furniture is in this condit' on there is ALWAYS
c oitn OF smash-nP The experience of the
Will readily suggest the value and convent
enee OF really trustworthy prepared glue, that
can De instantly brought in requistion where re-.
pairs to furniture and ether household wares are
needful. The want Of such an article is as con-
slant and universal as the family, and hitherto il
has been want unsupplied. This however. can
G Ge saly sa 10 no longer spaldings Prepared
direction. 1t is kept soluble by Chemicals. 70.
sans us strength and tenacity, is convenient and
bottle with brush, and sold at TWENTY-FIVE Cents
Is, In the city or country, well
pared Glue 1t is just the thing for the library
ana an schools, where books are constantly in need
York, dug. 4, 1889 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22

The POLITICAL Position OF Hon Epw.Rp
BATES. OF MISSOURI Hon. Edward Bates has
sddressed letter to the Missouri delegates to the
GnIcago convention In reply to the interrogato-
points are as follows:
He entertains no new opinions other than those
ne mas formerly expressed upon the subject of the
extension Of slavery, and has formed none with
reference to the present array of parties. He is
coeval with the Missouri question Of 1890: he
formed bis opinions then, and has not changed
them since. At the time Of the revolution, and
long time after, slavery was regarded as an evil
but temporary in Its nature ana likely to disap-
pear In the course Of time; yet, while Ii continued
IL was misfortune to the country socially and
poiincaiIy Slavery is social relation a domestic
institution. 1t exists by local law The federal
government has no control over ii in the States.
but the Territories subject and subordinate to
the government. Not being supreme like the
Stales, tIe nation is supreme over them. He is
opposed to the extension of slavery Ina his opin-
Ion the policy and spirit of the government ought
TO be against its extension. The Constitution
does not carry slavery into the Territories, nor
HnS%nsre only acts upon 1t where it is estab-
The bred Scott decision only decides that Dred
scout was not citizen; and the opinions of the
yuages beyond this are extra judicial and of no
authority The questions discussed by them were
political and not within their cognizance. and
belong and could be disposed Of only by the no.
htlcai departments. The decision was most
unfortunate, as ii produced a dangerous con eict
between coordinate branches of the Government
he favors the colonization Of the free blacks in
the American tropics; the homestead bill; the i'm
mediate admission Of Kansas; the perfect equality
Of rights among citizens and the construction az
the Pacific railroad, under the auspices of the
Government. He is gratified that his name has
only been used In spirit of harmony and peace
and to prevent division and controversy among
those who ought to be united He has neither
sought nor held any political office for twenty
nve years: and Is satisfied with the honors al
ready paid him by the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22

III Alta Democratic County Convention, held
at Upper Marlborough, Md, on Saturday last,
Messrs. Saml II Berry, Peter H Heiskell, Thos.
f., Bowie, and Daniel Clarke, were elected dele
gates to the Congressional Convention for the
Sixth Congressional District.
Fendall Marbury, Esq, offered series of reso-
buttons 10 the Convention, setting forth the claims
Oh Hon. Henry A. Wise for the Charleston nomi.
nation; which, after some discussion, were laid
on the table.
Among the resolutions passed was one to the
enect 'nst the Convention recognized in the pres
ent Federal Executive firm, lust and f,itbf,,
oacer, and that his past administration and pres.
On. attitude commands the unhesitating approval
OF the Democracy Of this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22
Items Telesraphed from Washington.


WASHINGTON, March 2i.-The NAVY Depa,t.
ment has been advised by the flag officer OF the
Mediterranean squadron that the steamer Iroouois
had landed our Consul General to Morocco at Tan.
gier, where he was kindly received, and was on
the most friendly terms with the authorities In
the absence Of an American vessel, the comman
der OF the English ship of Vulture had offered
TO carry our Consul and his family away, when
ever they desired to leave the city.
The >. ship Congress. at the latest accounts.
was on the eve of leaving Montevideo for Assun
cion, Paraguay. In compliance with orders from
There is the best authority for stating that the
capture Of the Airamon steamers was not i'm con-
sequence Of even a line of instructions to the com.
mander OF the Gulf Squadron, from either the
resident or Secretary Of the Navy, though the
act is fully approved by the Administration
Secretary Cas- had a conference with Secretary
Toncey on the subject this morning
- ne steamer Pocahontas Is now under orders for
Vera Cruz, and the steamer Narragapset ia ON the
eve of leaving Norfolk for the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22

Proceedings Of Yesterday Afternoon.

In THE SENATE, yesterday, after our report
closed 'p'''
Mr.: Foote proceeded with his speech ON the
Florida claim: bin, urging its passage
Mr. Benjamin and Mr.. Hale followed in oppo.
n ~ 70 1T and Mr.. Bayard desiring to be heard.
tne further consideration Of the bill was postDonea
unuI the 10th Of April next.
mf Mason presented resolutions of the Ieo,s
s.ute OF Virginia. setting forth that Virgins,
imml nent peril, vast domain of her own cover
ing now the area Of FIVE large and PROSPEROUS
States; and the cesson Of said domain having been
leo UcSdhPaneo with the condition that out Of the
iuno coded reservation should be made sufficient
10 meet all the land bounty engagements of Viz
GINA to her officers and soldiers of the Revolution:
ana the Continental Congress having accepted
SUCH cesslon, with the condition and charge afore-
said SO annexed, Congress ought now. in a spirit
OF the utmost liberality, to recognize and satisfy
every warrant issued by Virginia for service ii,
the Revolution. unless the same be tainted with
ordered to be printed.
Mr.: lverson, from the Committee of Claims. to
which was referred the memorial of Aaron Van
lamp Gam and Virginius P. Chaplin for indemnity for
liiegai seizure OF their property by the United
states Consul at Asia, in the Navigators' Island,
81 report, accompanied by bill for
The homestead bill having been taken ND and
made the unfinished business for to-day, the Sen.
ate adjourned.
In THE HOUSE, after the conclusion of Mr.
Humphreys remarks in favor of the majority
resolution Of the Committee on Elections in the
Slckles contested election case
>, Mr. Sickles 1.-THE sitting member) addressed the
House at length in advocacy Of the minority res.
Mr.. Dawes closedthe debate, replying to sreu.
memts advanced against the report Of the majority
The previous question was moved and sec
Mr. Branch moved to lay the whole subject on
the table, and asked for call of the House whic
was ordered; when the motion to lay on the table
The resolution reported by the majority Of the
committee, which is as follows, was adopted:
heSolred, That A. J. Williamson contestinp
the right OF Hon Daniel E.. Sickles to a seat In
TINS House as Representative from the Third
Dis'rlct OF the State of New York, be- and he is
hereby, required to serve upon the said Sickles,
within ten days after the passage of this resolution
aParticular statement of the grounds Of said con-
test, and the said Sickles be- aud he Is hereby re-
CURED to serve upon the said Williamson his au-
swer thereto in twenty days thereafter and that
Doth parties be allowed sixty DAYS next after the
service OF said answer to take testimony in support
OF their several allegations and denials, before
some Gstice of the Supreme Court of the State of
New York, residing in the city of New York. but
In al respects in the manner prescribed in the act
OF February 10. 1851
AT twenty minutes past five the House ad-
journed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22
Proceedings of To.Dav.

IN THE SENATE, to-day, Mr. Yulee, from the
Postal Committee, reported bill providing for
the return OF letters not called for on the address
OF the sending being endorsed thereon; passed.
Ihe Dill authorizing the Corporation of Wash.
lnSton 10 issue stock to the amount of 5000 GpO
lor the erection of new Centre market house
being taken up, on motion of Mr. Brown. was
amended so as not to be submitted to the people.
&c, and laid over.
Mr.. Brown introduced a bill providin g 70, tho
prosecution of the work on the Capitol extension
The Homestead bill being taken up
Mr. Clingman spoke at considerable length in
IaVcf OF his amendment to give every citizen
quarter section of land whether he settled upon il
or not. He was opposed to discriminating he
tween persons and compelling large proportion
OF the cltlzens to abandon their occupations and
Of the proposed act
lie was still speaking when our report closed
IN THE House, after the reading of the Journal
MT Bonham, of ;. c., asked to be excused from
serving as member of the committee Yesterday
appointed by the Speaker on motion of Mr.. Hoard
of n Y, for the purpose of inc uiring into certain
aieSed CHARGES of bribery on the part of the Pres
ident Of the United States and other officials
He was excused.
The other members of the Committee are Messrs.
Hoard. Of n. Y: Case, Of Ind Burnham of Ct /:
ard Dimmick. of Pa
MIR. Noell, Of Mo, moved TO reconsider the vote
6y which the bill to amend the act establishing a
territorial government in Utah was referred to
the Committee on Territories
he then submitted a few remarks expressing
himself as DESTROYS of having Utah made an ex-
cePtlon TO the other Territories in the manner of
It's government, because if polygamy, which he
considered fostering sore in the body polite
was abolished there under the present form of
Territorial government, some other evil as
dangerous and loathsome as that would in all
Likelihood would spring up. He finally with
drew the motion to reconsider
Mr.. Davis, of Ind, called up the bill reported
from the Committee on Public Lands, to grant
lands In the Territory Of Nebraska for the con-
struction Of certain railroads therein.
table; agreed to-
=, Mr.. Campbell called up the case of Mr. VIM.
Howard contesting the seat of Geo. b. Cooper.
representing the First Congressional District of
Michigan. -
MIR. Campbell was speaking as our report closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22

NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN ESeI.Hp,xp Nr,-
.e0.-Lhe New Orleans Delta publishes the de-
ais OF the negotiations pending between the
Srnsn and Mexican Governments Lord John
ana religious federation. III the pronosition Is
, uiscnne1, England must demand from both par
nc, Hs' Iuu Indemnity due to English subjects
~ lemon mad proposed terms for an armistice.
and the United States shall be mediator 10, ths
aonsn ment Of peace; that meantime the custom.
house duties should be divided between the t,ro
nLues, etc. The Juarez Government returned
Ssaaons communication on the 3D. with a
t"sd that the propositions Were absurd and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22

JOHN f. COOk.-From the register of marriage
recently certified to the1 Auditor of Public Ac-
counts, by the Clerk Of Jefferson county, it ap-
pears that the notorious John E. Cook was mar
ned at HarPer's Ferry to Mary w. kennedy on
the 18th or April, 1858. At the time of the mar
Rage Cook was % years, II months and DAYS
Old, and Miss Kennedy was as years, old
Cook was born In Connecticut and was the son of
Nathaniel and Mary Cook. Miss Kennedy was
.ne aaugter OF John p. and Ann Kennedy. At
the time Of the marriage both were residents Of
Harpers Ferry. Cooks occupation Is put down
a. that Of book agent. 1t does not appear by
Wnom the marriage ceremony was performed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22

HOARD's COMMITTEES OF INvEsrIGATIoN-The
Speaker yesterday afternoon appointed the follow.
ing members to constitute the committee ordered
by resolution Of Mr.. Hoard, of ~ Y, to enquire
into alleged charges Of bribery on the part of the
President Of the United States and other officials
Mr. Hoard Of N. Y, Case of Ind, Burnham of
Ct, Dimmick of Pa, and Bonham of SC
The l tier gentleman was this morning excused
from service on the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22

oointsd ne virginia Legislature On Tuesday ap-
rsfr,rsd a. Peelai Joint committee, to whom was
rrror ,. , lnueh of the late message Of the Gov
Ohio s.. ieiases TO the refusal of the Governors Of
,fom iu.s,.i iowa 10 surrender certain fusi,ives
, sssed a hin among other things, the House
or levy Of the property Of poop debtor un ''s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22

III The "National Executive Central Commit
Tee OF the Constitutional Union party Of this city
have appointed the 9th Of May next as the day Of
holding the convention of that party for the NOM
ination Of candidates for the offices of President
and Vice President Of the United States. The
place for the meeting Of the convention is the
city of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22
BALLS AND PARTIES.
TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
Washington Light Infantry.

The Executive Committee Of the w.shinstou
Light Infantry have the pleasure TO announces 90
to their numerou, friends, military and citi- ~
of 81 ing their TIVE nty fourth Annual BaIlfn}A
at WILLARDs' OPERA HOUSE, on EASTER MON
DAv, 9th April. 1860.
The Committee assure the public that all their
arrangements are mp etc and perfect, and they
a-e prepared TO supass all their previous eff orts,
ainment ever given by the Corps,
Witners' celebrated Milit>ry and Cotillon Band
hal been eng aged for the occasion.
Tbs Bal will be opened with q grand dress pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22

NAVAL -Lieuts. Henry Erben and
VIM. l.. Bradford have been ordered to the L. 8
store-ship Supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22
Total

The three-cent rate on newspapers for Switzer-
land as stated in the foreign postage tables issued
on the 9Th of March inst is the United States and
German postage only to and from the Swiss
frontier of Germany, and does not embrace any
Swiss postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22

" Snillington sends US the attractive April
number of Godey's Lady's Book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22

CHANGE IN rHE POSTAGE TO SWITZERLAND BY
BREMEN MAIL.-Owing to a recent reduction of
the Swiss postage on newspapers conveyed in the
Bremen mails between the United States and
Switzerland to one cent for a single paper not
exceeding three ounces in weight, the combined
rate of postage On the same between this country
and Switzerland, by Bremen mail, will be four
cents, prepayment required, viz:
American and sea postage .....2 cents
German postage. ..................1
Swiss postage g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-22

A. AMBROTYPES
SF The most rare and ohoics EnEravings, framed
ln neat Pass Pdrfoxfs, at prices within the reach
Of ell who have Q taste for the & ue arts, At The
Metropolitan BoOkstoIa =
PHILIP SOLOMONS.
332 Pa. avenue.