davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07
CouGHs-The sudden

CousHs The sudden changes of our climate are
sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and ASthuIattc
Bfectioas. Experience having proved that slmp e
remedies often act speedily and certainly when
should at once be had TO [" Rrotrn,s BroReh idl
Troehes," or Lozenges, let the Cold Cough, or IT.
rtation of the Throat be slight, as by this
precauti"n more serious attack NAV be efectualy
warded of Public Speakers and Singers viii hind
hem efectual for clearing aud streng Ihsnln. the
voice. See advertisement. de lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
Cures Bronchial Affections and all Diseases Of tn
LHuRs.

From the Boston Evening Traveller, Janusry6 6.
prOpretors of WiStdr'S Bdlsanl Of WtId Cherry for
40 that PERSONAL sIperieHee IN the use of
this article, has Impressed favorably. One If The
propretOrs of the Traveller was entirely cured of a
severe cough OF four months continuance by the
use of this Bal nd several of friends and
quaintances who have tried the article have found
il of great service in relieving them of severe
coughs and shOrtness of breathing with which they
had been afflicted"
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTs on the
wrapper.
Prepared by 9. w. Fowle & Co., Boston, and fol-
sale by Il. ID. Gilman, 3. C. Ford, jr., s. b. Waite
G. Stott, John Schwartz, Nairn q Pa mer, Wash
ington; and by dealers everywhere. de 5-lwI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07
DIED.,

On the morning of the Ith instant, ANDREW
SCHIEBLER, In the 58th y ear of his age, former
ly of Baltimore, Nd, but for the last ten years
resident Of this city.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend his fu neral from his ate residence. ala ID
street, bctween l5th and i5h sts. on Sunday next,
ct O'Clock. :
On Thursday, December 9Th, JOHN RAN
DOLPa HARBAUGH, IN the SD year OF his age.
The friends of the fam are invited to attend has
funeral, from his late residence, on Sixth st be
tween E aud ats, on to morrow Saturday alter
neon, at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07
MIR. Lincsin's Opinion Of the Presidenrs
Message.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. ga synopsis Of the
Presidents Message reached Mr.. Lincoln thIs
morning. He comments very severely on its
cusatory tone towards the North, and says his own
views are misrepresented.
A grand dinner was given this afternoon by Mr.
Jas G. Conklin, the resident siector Of this Dis
rict TO the President elect and the Electoral Col
Lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07
Travel Resumed

NKw ORLEANS, Dec. 6.-The repairs 10 the
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Rail-
road, have been completed. The trains have re-
sumed their regular trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07
IN u NOTICE.

ne ENTHUSIASTICALLY ses to inform his pat
rons and the public that, having disposed Of his
surplus stock az suction. he has re opened with AZ
CONFECTIONERY. His Lining ana Supper
Rooms have been thoroughly improved, With ad-
prepared 20 furnish private aud publio parties az
the notice. aud atters himself that, with
Gel his former reputation.
The undersirned feels confident that ell thst is
neceesary 90 satisfy his old and nsw pstrons VIII
be cali. The choicest that the market Affords and
All the Inquiries that can be obtained from other
eources will be constantly hand. . # d.
IA 80 THOS. POTENT1Nl,
80 French Coufeotionsr and Re stsursnt.
Old stand. No 279 Pa. sv , bstveel "a
de l.iw 10th and 18th streets. south side,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07

MRS. SMITHS INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES'
The next quarter commences Nov. p. At the re
union in February, the first division of the senior
class will graduate and receive the gold medal
Of the Institute 3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07
singers Sewing Machines.
3ss PENN. AVENUE,
NxTJOK1I HOTEL BUTIDING. =

invite sss sssso ,ssSgP . Y. $50
and swfc; sssos herns, Jells aad sathers, vii sew
the finest sviss OF cloth ten ayers hick. s2e ~
substantial manner Machines IN tnehosenyb 80
nut and norwood Gases from 80 10 Slo. Uur
and saddlers, IL without q rival. Silt, TwisL.
Thread, .NesSIes, Bobbins, OH, a., si.ass On
Send for S Si4, & y a s. sHFESssSsCss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, the 9Th instant. by the
Rev. Henry C. Westwood, MATTHIAS ..
GLADMoN, to Miss ALICE DEREMEK, all o.
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES

All of DR.. Humphreys Co.'s speciEo Ho-
meopathio Remedies put uP expressly for family
In GASES, containing. % walls, from 81 to SIS
each, with book of full directions. For sale By
n. ID. Gilman, $50 Pa. avenue, wholesale and
retail agent; w. A Fitzgerald, $50 north F street
also by F. h. Winter corner of Massachusetts ave-
nue. and Sixth street. Also, Ponds Extract Of Witch
Hazel, for internal and external lIlammstions Of
all kinds. Sold as above. ma Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07
VIEW Ysrk Markets

NEW YoeK, Dec. Flour has declined 1ec.
There have been sales Of wheat to-day, although
prices somewhat lower. Corn dull, with q
declining tendency. Provisions generally are
dull. Whisky Is nominally lSc. per gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07
financinl.

NEW YORK, Dec. Stock market dull, and
bids generally lower; Chicago and Rock lslnnd
AK; Illinois Central shares 50; do. bonds So La
crosse and Mil. I; Michigan Southern IA; New
York Central 20; Pa. Coal Co. IS; Reading 30;
Hudson 20 X; Va. SIS "a Ne. 6's6I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07

DoNT FAIL to visit the respective fairs at Thorn's
Building and Odd Fellows Hall. Seventh street
the one for the benefit of Christs Church, and the
other for that Of the orphans. No more satisfac-
tory place to spend an evening can be found
Haven't space TO saw word more to-day but $50! y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07

PRoF HENRY will lecture at the Smithsonian
Institution tomorrow morning at 1OH O'Clock
Subject: Electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07

ARRIVED at Carter's wharf, foot Of Thirteenth
-s-half st., schooner Susannah, Mitchell, from
Havre-de-6rsce, with cargo Of coal fpr MIC
.heys. sasasE 40 tas .h.s15 .si12 Z 'tiit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07

BLANKETS! BLANKETS
ID BLANKETS -.
Bed BlsuketsI Bed Blankets
Bed Blankets of all sizes and Of al prices.
Bed Comforts! Bed Cemfotts.
MarseIes Quilts. MarsellleS q uIlts
Linen and Cotton Sheetinge,
Towelings Of ell kinds,
Damask Table Linens and Napkins
Our stock ls fall ia ali departments. We sollclt
q call from all In want OF Dry Goods,
WIN r. RILEY Il BRO,
No. 50 'sCentral Stores"
Between 7th and 9Th streets.
m 29-2u Opposita Center Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07
NEW YORK, August q, 1850.

READER, have you seen Prof. Woods advertise
ment In our paper. Read 1t; 1t will interest you.
au 20-eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07

3 coMrLrxxxrARr EscoRr.-The corps Of Ma
tional Rifes, Capt. Schaeffer, pafaded this morn
Ing 10 escort Major Warner, of the Baltimore
City Guards 70 the railroad depot upon his return
TO Baltimore. Unfortunately the train had left,
and the Major was forced toreturn to his quarters
The Rifles will parade this afternoon TO perform
the escort duty. - a5-t ss.r ...sse . p *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07

TEAyEL.sss lS S. aH hnaes. g. atl
-,h man and Numerous IN stretons. price - y
buHssssn sbdaIlsh, OF the Enehsntsd Keys, hn<
oVoume One Of Tom Brevn 90 Oxford, q sae'
20 Tom Brown e Rssbyi eaesp edlt.oa y ssess' \,
| the safhof n Iohl Heiis,E pre- 3 esn6ss nm,
- y = .1bLANCAARRz aSHSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07
GREAT BARGAINS IN r.

GREAT BARGAINS IN Day GOODS.
We have msrked down Our entire stock Of hand,
ssme Dry Goods. with oar large - o tmss 80 -
FIRST class staple Goods sf, aess redueed Prices
for eass "a reduce stset :, &c - g g ssa
uary--Ws iayits AZ IN Sa s1t ~ ~ ssevhsrs
snihe Jul s''' - : : w. coLLEf co.
4 52S Seventh st., ahova Pa av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07

JupIcIARI SouARE.-The long talked Of railing
baby be speedily erected The granite cutter
have been at work several days preparing the
granite blocks upon which the railing Is TO be
placed This work Is under the supervision q
Mr. J. W. Martin, a mechanic experienced in IN,
mansg emcnt Of such jobs. y oAA1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07

MAKING SHOW OF HIMsELF a
young man, who probably possesses an average
share of brains when In the use Of his faculties,
observed passing about the streets Of the city
and the various public places, wearing large
label on his breast, which at first was mistaken
for the sign Of peddler, who might have trinkets
Of some sort for sale; but upon closer inspection,
II proved to be placard announcing his political
proclivities He was doubtless affected by the
notoriety fever just now prevalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07

f-- By L. H slGouRNkf. E-a a--
Here, on Mount Veruon's breast,
Beside its sacred grave, " WI
Bow low the uncovered head, where sleeps
The bravest Of the brave. 4-te. g.
Aye-bare the martial brow
Athis immortal name, - 49,
For whom accordant earth entwinesz 81 s- e
Her proudest wreath Of fame. ssS
From northern skies We come, GEeFz
To bless Virginia's son----s.--,t.~
Our infant nations guiding star
The peerless w ashtngtonj ~
while on your banner bright
We boast the lion heart
OF him who with that chieftain bore -,
In Freedoms tolls part. - @tts 80
serk. ere We homeward wend, lSi rs
some relic from the shrine a.
Leanet or germ Of patriot love, -.
And brotherhood divine. @
Wear In your feryent soos,
To mark the hallowed scene,
This Jewel from our Fathers Tomb -
This fadeless evergreen af8Ee PF
Upon concluding the reading Of the above: NJ
Stuart aid that there was another ulpu@ W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07

SFsfPIkAEts S2TIGEl ia EzEEayss S
avenue and get youI card snErso,5s done !. h ,s
FRENcH RICHsTElN,
no q No. 2TSt avenue. W I'D kton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07
5I2 GUTTA PEF pT4fy PAINT AND SIP
III aAnILrnS. Fro. A cos. -

No 512 SEvEsTH sT;.
il the place 20 mao the oeieorated 0ntta ferons
House Painting MateIIais.
Painting in al iIs brAnohes exeontso Vita alf
WAYS on hand aud for sale, With bucket AND brush
10 ioan free Of charge Al orders left ~ the store
for Old Glazing or Job Work Of any kind VII be
5Ia PUTTY Is DOWN. si2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-07

FIsBr AMONG THE JEHUs.-Yesterday fight
occurred on the Avenue, near Sixth street, be-
tween two hackmen, white and colored man.
They operated tercely for a time. the butts Of
their whips doing good service upon each others
with their display, Mr. Stanley, the private
policeman Of Browns Hotel, arrested them and
took them before Justice Dom, who ordered each
name was Jos. Deakes, the negro, Aquila Barton.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-02

fcourse the disruption OF the Democracy at Charles
con viii be hailed with rejoicing by the followers OF sew
arl IN the North In the shorucss Of their sight and
the sbaovpcs OF their thought they viii conclude that
the ro1i victory lies open and easy to them; aud
that there is scarcely peradventure between them ana
the realization Of all their dreams OF power and plumber
Men Of morc wisdom would see in the developments at
Charleston other indications and prophecies There Is
something in the disruption Of that Convention than
the abandonment Of Presidential contest the ordIn-
airy dissolution Of party. There IS something that re-
ers the very existence Of the Unionto the very pre-
seryaton Of the country from fratricia strife If the
Democratic party with its its practised and proyerba'
facility al compromising diferences-and with the ire
menious compression from without of nearly hundred
millions year-caanot be held together is it probable
that Sections Of the Union with repelant feelings and
conflicting interests, be held together If Southern
Democrats viii not submit to the asceudancy Of North
Democrats with whom they hold many kindred SEN
timents and cherish many common traditions will they
submit 10 the rule Of party repuguaut them in every
sentiment and hostile 20 them in very interest? These
questions for the Black Republicans to consider amid
their rociuss. We advise them to reflect whether the
spirit manifested by the representatives Southern De-
uocracy at Charleston is that promises tame sub
mission 70 a sectional triumph
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-02
THIRTY-sIxTH CoNGREss.-First Session.
SENATE
WASHINGTON, April 80, 1860.

WASHINGTON, April 80, 1860.
Several memorials and petitions were presented.
Mr.. Dootte moved to take up the House bill for the
relief of Arson Dart which was not agreed to-
Some discussion ensued to whether the Senate should
consider the Indian appropriation bill and its amend.
ments, or ad journ until Wednesday.
Mr.. Johnson, of Arkansas, moved that the Senate
adjourn until that day which agreed to- just quorum
voting
And the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. Haton moved that the House resolve itself into
Committee of the Whole for the purpose of discussing
the tariff bill.
Mr. Crawford asked if it was the intention of the
House to have vote upoa the question after the com
mittee rose?
Mr. Curtis said he did not think the Republican side
Of the House would attempt to take any such advantage
Mr.. Hatton's motion acceded to.
Mr. Moore, of Alabama obtained the floor, and pro-
ceeded to address the comaee opposing the bill and
entering his solemn protest against its passage.
He said the measure affected every nation with whom
the American government had intercourse and he as
serted that the higher the duty upon articles the less
revenue would accrue to the government
Mr. Alley, Of Massachusetts, explained the position
and purposes Of the republican party and reviewed the
action of the democratic party being destructive Of
commercial agricultural and manufacturing interests of
the country well shbversive Of great political
rights He instituted comparisons of statistics between
the resources and productions of the free and slave
States and treated the threatened nonntercOurse and
dissolution OF the Union as imaginary.
Mr. Wade of Ohio in the course of his remarks justi-
fed his endorsement of the Helper book but condemned
its harsh expressions. He never advocated counte-
nanced the violent overthrow of slavery. On this sub
ec he went step in advance Of Jefferson and other
southern Shareholders The northern democrats agtated
this question, but it was lie falsehood Of the most
malignant character for them to say that the Republicans
want to overthrow southern institutions.
After Mr.. Wade had concluded the committe rose and
the House adjourned
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-02
The Spirit Of the DougIasIls..

TIE determined spirit and desperate purpose Of the
5ucastes may be inferred by the declaration Of one of
their leaders John W. Fomey that he viii supper;
ul-,er Guthrie Breckenridge or anybody else that may
6s nominated az Charleston, save only Stephen A. Doug
s ID he is nominated Foraly and his paper ready
90 sr- bos1nals 20 Democracy, If he is not Forney
e p-obab., take up bis bed and walk over into the
camp Of Back Republican,. Douglas aat vs'i's il
ts motto Of the Chevale- Fosrey. This Is the way be
declares his purpose at the end Of leading article in
che Press Of Monjly.
"A word r conclusion. TIE extreme politicians at
Charleston and their Northern allies have discarded Dem
or.ac principle, and NAV discard the best representa-
give o iho principles. They refuse TO 20 for Douglas,
because and only because D. IS ts representative For
f.r pt- aa4 speaking our i1r ourselves On. declare q
q. a. Ul PDI.st ~ Tue Press t1 support no oth.r
Charleston Ho1',iec ttt from Gee Use ~ h.ass yati-
-..at. named When hs foes say ttst he of al men
f.H receive t.r support We declare th,t no other
cl1 f.c-re our. o.. to be more explicit no man ike
lane or Hunter OF Guthrie Siicl OF Davis or R4y-
and or even Breckenridge greatly we personally es-
rn and closely AS wo have been attached bis cha
..-r And whyf Because -l. these men have, direct
.r rlracly al .,tel u che vfr upon flc prrcirl.~
ni tie Democratic party and upon Douglas, and have
so01 by and aided OF been silent under The public pro
scnpd OF an those Who dared 10 stand forth for The
one o. tie other. Aud such is the platform Of The
Press. Il nay mean nothing 70 others but il IS our e.
TNATVN.'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-02
"BREAKERs AHEAD"

Under this caption the editor of the Virginia Farm
Journal the last issue OF that paper presents the following
views, ia which Re concur o eItelt
1t indulge Ia gloomy apprehensons Of the
uure-beey wing however, that facilities for judging Of THE
signs Of the tines places condition to form correct
conclusions the future deem duty owe to our read
give them opinion the facts and Information upon
which that opinion based Observation, together with personal
intercourse with different ons OF The state
Information gathered from local country papers, leaves no doubt
upon mind that approaching season Of eat scarcity
only In Virginia. but the country Prom Texas TO
Maine Is In demand extremely hga prices the wheat crop
exhausted and flour passing rapidly from the sser TO the
promising open market for the growing crop Whilst these
facts OF prominent significance, the growing cr'p OF wheat Is
by universal admitted the MIST unpromsng Tor years
winter be unavorabe much Of the wheat was wnerked
the late cold dry spring retarded It's growth TO such an extent
that places planters despang OF CROP have powed up
their wheat fields for In the valley region OF this state alone
favorable reports the OF the crop with
regard the crop although Is rather soon to conjecture
what day bring FORTH the lateness OF the spring delay
ing the planting Of the beyond the usual te great
danger sppreen led many localities from early frost The
crop year being light adhcency this season must be
serouy felt Ia the market by materially reducing the sup
Of hogs and consequently enhancing the price o. pork
Whether the high apphend nure TO the 6enht OF
the farmers question that time and circumstances alone can
determine. 1t predicted with great certainty that the supply OF
the great Southern staples coOn and tobacco, exceed
the demand such extent will exercise ruinous influence
upoL the price arcs houd such anticipation be
REed MONETARY cris newt lbe which may and must Involve
the farmers although the diminished product OF his labor
may command high prices
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-02

10 IS commonly believed tla- under che present Adj
rris.radou Of the War Department, and IT'S dealings
with contractors there has been good deal fvcry
sharp practice We doubt however, whether the bust
mes. has been so completely smpiled We, awhile as i,
was .r the Austrian army during s late disastrous cam
paigu in Italy-ho1gl we are no, sure bat chat the
American system has been found 20 work quite salts
f.,o-y 20 parties concerned letter published in the
London Te., of rcceu, date tells how the contractors
Oh, supply beef at Mla-la managed the matter. They
agreed Co deliver cattle st much head in Na-tua
Iae cattle were driven iu GO one gate, and counted
driven through ae town. o-ta. another gate and around
OIL. city 20 le ars. -lte where they were counted again,
and ION until! the same cattle had actually been
counted t.s tmes The contractors also sold che hides,
u. unfortunately they could uo, deliver tlc hides of0s
.l as many cattle as they bad received pay for .-om
Che Government What would our Secretary Of War
and 90. b. have said ia such cases
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-02

tomorrow morning, whieh was adopted and at o'clock
the Convention adjourned after continuous session Of
| eight hours
The excitement in the city is very great and salute
is preparing in honor Of the Southern delegates
The seceders will meet tonight aud is expected they
will nominate Mr. Dickinson, with probably Mr.. Stephens
as Vce-President.
There is considerable feeling against the three South
Carolina delegates who refused to secede.
| North Carolina stands firm, so also Maryland. Vir-
gina and Georgia discussing the subject and part
of their delegations have concluded to withdraw The
Kentucky delegation Gso consulting to what
| they will take.
Douglas will doubt he nominated tomorrow on the
first ballot. There will be difficulty in obtaining
| a Southern candidate for Vice-Prcsdent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-02
Sic Tran.it.

The Democracy have assumed to be the only party who
settle the disorders Of the country and yetat Charles
ton they unable to settle their disorders They
have protested be able to the Couederacy from
jssoudon-bu their Convention has been unable to pre-
itself from disruption The country viii need no
other evidence that Democracy cannot accomplish what
promises The physician in the asoaies OF dissolu-
ton VIII not be called to minister to the ailments OF
others The fate deplored by the Apostle has befalen
the Democracy-whie striving for the salvation Of the
country Cd thew have themselves become castaways.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-02
The Dl-ruptIon AT Charleston.

"a marks on the extraordinary but hardly uuevpect
sd RESULT at Charleston We desire 70 see, first the full
extent Of the seeding movement and the ensuing ac-
zion Of those who take part u t. Ii Is not easy at pre-
SENT TO sav,vhether this h In fact and forever disrup-
ton and final end Of the Democratic pagty-cer-aiuy,
&. has an lawful squirting that waybut there is no diff
f.y in determining that a, least for the opening Pre-
sdeu,ill canvas the Democratic party is out of the
fight Exceedingly faint aud iar-of was any chance Of
succcess they had before, bl nov there dosnt remain
t1e shadow Of chos. Of chance Thus much, we sap
pose they would themselves coucede. I'm day or two,
We shall have such fuller Information ilenable us to
speak more atvsey Of the bearing and consequences
rf this most i-1r,orrsrt event