davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15

NJ mo. 666.1
NOTICE OF TIE REM9XAL, OF THE
BAYFIELD,, IN THE STATE OF WISDOM
SIN.
In accordance with the provisions of the act of
Congress, entit ed n act authorizing changes in
the locatlv on of land Offices" approved March Sd.
1853 II is hereby declared and made known tha. the
office for the sse OF public lands at SUPERIOR the
State of Wisconsin. will ne removed to Bay field,
In said State, at as early day as practieabls.
Further notice as To tine precise time of closing
the ONCE at Superior, preparatory to removal and
of its opening for business at Eayield. will be
given by the register and receiver for the land dis
trlct.
Given under my hand at the city of w ash,ng top,
this oath DAY of August, A. ID. 1850.
BY order of the President:
JOS. 8. WILSON,
Commissioner of the General Land Once,
q W6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15
DIONEER STEAM MARBLE AND BROWN
SGONE WORKS. y -

Inc suoscriber begs leave to inform the citizens
81 washington, q georgetown and Alexandria that
Nc nds ddded u ms long established business the
suhlllary OF steam power for saving and manufao
turing marble and Brown Stone Work in their VA
sstin1 Top, Tile, Monuments, Tomb and Head
stones, S!aIs Window LIntels, Sils, Steps And
MaI0e IN block from hrst hand at the ratos
ne Ieels confident OF being able to furnish marble
w M0rk as low as 1t can DO purchased in New YORK
PhiLadelpha; or Baltimore. The trade supplied
with Italian Marble in block or slabs at the same
dating terms Also, ON hand, a large supply OF
Pumloe stone, Water of Ayr Hone and Polishing
futty a. New York prices. Encoursge the enter
prise; II Will be an AGA uisltion to the city.
ALEX. RUTHERFORD.
ftonssr Steam Marble aud B1otcn Sfons Works
IA. av., cor. Thirteenth St,
Gu q jim Washington, ID. G.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15

TOLD AND silver SpECTa CI ia L.
m,nnSs a saa mueh experience in the @A%
am now pres. Ss.a 2, ssis Of spectaclsf,
sse Sost snaty Of assss, with tncsS tnst
mnch pracpiSs IN 20 pe neht their sight Having had
III t,mas nv. IN SAYING that csn select eissss.
t.ms nsn al VII suit the wserer and ii the ~ 1,
vsn 70 use them cen afford 70 purchase al tnAt
.pn II. D. HOOD
su" No. 33s Penn. svenns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15
nK. J. BOVEE DOD'S
" IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS.

III
- IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS,
Are now being used from Name to the Great Sal,
Lake, an the universal verdict of all who use
they are unsuTpssed in the void. Dr.. Dods used
IN ts % Is
and present them for sale V 70 he public For ths
osrs OF ip9fi2lept Indigestion Dys
Psints, and ell Cases re.uIr,n. stcn.o, thew are bs
yond doubt most nvsluahle remedy. Aside from
soe snd ssy are
pleasant exhierating effects of Brandy or Wine
ad Of al
US In substituting these valuable Vegeta bic Bitter
Tor the nn,as1a. poisons ard adn't1at.d Ltqxo,
with which the country liz flooded, and thereby ef
tectua;ly AID In banshing Disease and Drunkenesi
}. SCHWARZE. Agent,
Washington, ID. c.
DR.. j. BOVEE DODS
IMPERIAL GIN BITTERS,
For Diseases of the Kidney Bladder and UrIuary
Organs, and especially for Fsmale Distinctions
never iai to oure end are warranted to give salts
CHARLES WIDDIFIELD CO.,
fr''rie'ors' - William st., i NsT Hy9I bHr
js7-lyI Agent. washington. b. c.
10Y FOB THE SICK AND SUFFERING.
APPLY THE REMEDY
REJOICE IN HEALTH.
Friend, DO you suffer! Are you the victim of any
OF those numerous ailments which arse from i'm
purity OF the blood! What are they, do you ask
Rather ask, that are they not? The blood is the
source OF life and health and it is the fret element
81 our being to respond to any cause which sfeots
thu ystem as the pulse infaiIbly attests The ever
prevalEs Nanra gia, the irritating Erysipe as the
suDte o9roiula; tbs agonIzlng rheumatism, Ner-
sous DeDlilJ, Dyspepsia, Liver Complain mt with its
soIpor Ard detection, and tho numbeIless ills that
nesD ID heir To- derive their hdeous origin from the
piood; Deal kindly theR and geutly wits the blood
OsS tha Vltaizlng resources of nature for its aid
anu suner US to commend To your confidence and
use that truly va,nabe medicament known az
MRS. III. COX'S
,INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION
w itn regard TO this almost infalIbe speo,fic
popular sentiment has sposen In decided terms
anu lhe evidences Of this great efficacy are aus,
tslneo by constant ayowa Is of curative effects and
the happIest results from it's use ara after a oth an
remedies and the best medical skill have failed
Let MS say, IN conclusion, that certificatea
cures are not souy lat from tbs iterate and su per
hclai, but they are volunteered ION the most ra
aPectabe sources and justify the highest terms in
Which II Ia possible to CONNIE end SO yaluahIe a
sPeclho 10 pub 10 approval. We may add al SO that
te curative properties of the medicine are eaualed
4ny Dy its restorative effects, tho syst I'm recover
ing rom disease with renewed constitutional vigor
or SAFE ~ all respectable Druggists i'm this
cry !, and by the proprietor, MRS. Nj. cox,
ooLele and her seal on the cork WV
Price 5 per bottle, six bottles for a.
WhotesdS Agent. II. p. Il. CISSEL, Drureist
SenrEetown, ID g., Wholesale A gent for the his
VIC, 500 VIII supply the trade at my prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15
WOOD AND COAL.

w o o D Nm
C. o L
Delivered to all parts Ol the city, at the lowest
possible rates.
Il. J. Il w. NJ. GAIT,
Office 2so Pa. av., between 18th and 18th SITS,
ma lI-u north aide.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING ON HAND
L an ca tcnSive stock OF FUEL, il prepared to
sell at q very low figure for cash. ~
WOOD Sawed and Split any size.
Gail and see for yourself.
r.. w. BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer,
ma Is :. r.. corner of Fourteenth and G. SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15

10 000 GALLONS CHAMPAGNE And
he a. s,,or C y, a. APPLk ClpER-Ye invite
,e S STOCK OF Glsmp.Ene aud Crab Apple Cider,
rnton We % be pure juice, and vii be
soio on reasonable terms In order 20 make room
Tor our sprins stock. Give ne . call at the
- Union Bottling Depot,
Ms No. 81 sSreen at. Georfetnyp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15
IMPORTANT TO HOUsEkEEPERs.
4. X. DURKEE CO.'S
SGhEsCT 6@T~"@

Guaranteed not only
ABSOLUTELY AND PERFECTLY PURE.
but ground from fresh Spices selscted And CLEANED
By us expressly for the purpose wlthont refcrenos
70 cost: They are beautifully packed in tinfoiI,
and are full weight, while the ordinary STonnsd
Spices arc almost invariably, short. We warrant
BG FEW n pfrsnefn s6a Fohps:s q favor
a. single trial will abundanty prove.
Manufactured only By
Z. r. DURKEE & CO..
u i5-f.D6 W.T. Isl Pearl 1T. Nkv Vork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15
GAS FIXTU Es

w + Have IN store, anu ara Oar ' recelylns Gas
rlJHlrDhthS oi entirely New Patterns and Designs
ana lnish, superior IN sty ans thing heretofore
onered "a this market. We invite citizens general
y 10 call ard examine our stock Of Gas and Mater
selected stock in Washington. ~
Will be promptly attended 10,
-. MYERS Mc6HAN.
mar 5-u 316 ID street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15
rieiSht and Packages in proportion.
GU i2Ia OSBORN 4 CO, Proprietors.
SkE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
WASHINGTON BRANCH.

OHAN6B OF HOURS.
1ssc, tr1 is! Al AZ IER WEDNESDAY, June 18th,
lac Washington at 6 20 and 7.ana.
o., tye W ashlngt ton at SO and SIS p. N.
leave baltimore at 4.25 and 80 a. M
leave baltimore at SIS and 40 o. m
on Sunday at 4 Is a. m.
Passengers for the East will t.ks train, ., q On
and T4o a. m and - D. m s % 0~<'
E Er me West at 40 q. m. and s.so D.. m.
Eor annapolis at7.40 g. IN aud s 20 D. m
Eor Norfolk at 10 e. In.
SstTTdaJ evening the $50 p. M. train goes to
le lS-h II IT. pkRSnNQ A~.rx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15

WITH TIE
CHOICE OF THREE ROUTES.
- ID sssssss z
ALL RAIL ROUTE, VIA
OrGngs and alexandria Railroad
TO LYNCHBURG:
East Tennessee and Virginia,
East Ie7tnesses and Gsorpio.
n,, Nashville and Chattanooga,
Iaemphss and Charleston,
Mississippi Central,
NeD Orleans and Jackson,
To NEW ORLEANS!
Man,, MEMPHIS ROUTE:
Men. phis BY Rail- thence BY First GLASS Pactsts IN
New Orleans,
MONTGOMERY AND MOBILE ROUTE:
Mohtg omsrJ ~ RaIl thence to Mobile by Frat
CLASS Packets. Mobile to New Orleans by
Lake Steamers
TWO DAILY TRAINS-SuypAYs INcIunrn
leave w ashington at 6 a. m and 8 m
The Steamer GEORGE PAGE leaves her wharf
Ioot OF seventh street at 81 a. IA, and 6k o. m and
oo1nec1s az Alexandrle with the Orange and hjex
ah41le trains Tor the Southwest.
Aace-rennsyiVanla avenue, corner OF Sixth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15
DENTISTRY.

n DENTAL CARD.
Dk. MUNSON mas I1IuInou e.1d resumed his
profession. Office and house at 463 + st.
third door east of Sixth. In addition 4 &f~
every other approved style, DR.. Nj. has sc, SILLO
teeth on vulcinlte Base for the last thT ee years,
and, from experience, knows IL excels all others,
aud ID one third !ess in price than gold. His old
patrons OF Washington Alcxsndria, and George
town are res psctfullv solicited ~ call su 25- eofy
H. DENTAL NOTICE.
Dk. LOOMIS tias closed his o1noe for the sea-
son, and will be absent, as usual, during the sum
mer months VIII resume pr,sctce about the LIST OF
October, of which further notice will be gwen.
jy loft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15

H. DENTISTRY,
IN. HlLLS, after 2rsotIoa: test Of two years
Ieeis tnet ne can with confidence recon-
mend the Cneoplastic Process for insertin,
artlhola toeth. IL hes the advantages Of
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and cheApness, Ful
upper ssts inserted for ess. Partial in proportion.
oHoo ooo .. avenue SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15
THE UNION WILL, STAND. NOMATTEp
WHO'S PRESIDENTi

Oohseqnen'ly shail remain IN Washington and
S1pet,nuo 70 pursue my occupation Of HOUSE,
SUN ana ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Gid
ing IN AL It's branches. Old Glazing promptly Al
tsnaeu 70. fsintlng and Qrsamenting Cottage
10 ne fa,ntlng OF 4 oofs and Brick Walls
Az OF me above will do as cheap as the chea D :
esl; thefelore solicit the PATRONAGE of INV friends
ana fellow citizens Of the District. PunctasiJty
strictly observed, and work done in the beat ma n
.r foa vii please mind your stops and stop At M.
IA rAnkkEks Painting Establishment, No. 81 !
and 7sh -, Louisiana ay., north side, betweeH 9Th
An q 3 s signs put mp free eff charge, as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15

WAsHiNSTQN SEWING ROUMs,
& sis 81, f~o doors Novfk 81 Pa /Sx
Nov 10 the time 20 get Spring 80 sirrCr.
Snir "a meoe TX 70 order. The sphscriber M pre-
ssses 20 make ehlhIc, DRAW Frs &c. Al IN,
enortsSt notloe. AL DESCRIPTION. Of &c., s..r
SHIRT BUs0NS, OGLLA Rs nne w IN ~
BANDS neatly st, "a heS. :" AiSs
1s-e n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15
"ASHlNGTON
ERNST LOEFFLER, Proprietor.
Netc fork arsHHs, befpcsen lsf aa6 Oh az,

Incaiinx the attention of the public TO my groupds
bean made TO make this Retreat" more vE2o
attractive every day. Mondays the Gar Es|s II
gwen by select band. Those desiring to enjoy the
dance and waltz viii lind the saloon IN com1lats
proprietor viii oheerfuliy grant the use Of the
out charge. WIN
For the amusement OF children he has introduced
NUMBER OF little games, never before seen in rms
"old folks" " '''"So INC
N.B.-!Attsohed is my Bottllng Establishm. nj.
ana families can be supplied with any quantity M
t t,ss fesaenee, of thst hsalthhi drink LAGf
osAsHs oPon snort notice. ie Is SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15
TRAVELLERS OIREOTURY.

DAILn LINE OF NEW FOUR-HORSF
SoAChES TO UPPER MARLBORO'.
The sSa,fgtas the U. s. Mail
f srauot 4 4 ppuf morse Coaches be- Cn,-
bcro Sn as IS f sSl, a Mgtcn and Upper Mari
,, Leave ~ Steamboat Hotel corner OF seventh
ffnner NJ ia: att O'Clock 8. m. Returning leave
w sbin az II O'Clock a. m, and arrive In
the . 9I ston Al 3Oclock, in time TO connect with
me 80 p M. tain for Baltimore WV"
nc coaches are new aud cOInmodIons the ,say,
mr. cass IN the hands of careful and accommodat
TO Long S pRfI F MsE.boro. 50 cents.
Fret zht and !, /. III. -8
au I5-tf OS sgs ,p PToporHon;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15

HQWE's wEI6 CHING SCALES
-. Iheee Scales are offered % the public as the
most fnPe, durable, and reliable soa "a ever n, n,
ssc. fHstolrss prem INNS have been awarce then
~ We 2,ted states cir and Virgins AgrlcutuT.
Soolety, Nlrfiais state gnsultara FAIR Franklsr
trsntsts sslr, Pennsy vanla; Nov York State BAR:
g.hh0ht state FalT &C.. &c. In every case vhsre
SSAupited they 0avo recsIved hrst Glars premiums
cSi - ~ ss louisiana svenae, Depot Of SIleTs
de l3-ly &c p.rrfsnS A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15

FIRE, FIRE.
Il TOHAC WlTER
an still entaKed In the PLUMBING and {, AR
FITTING BuSlNEsS at my Old stand In Phllhar-
monte Hall The advantage OF having a pleut,!ul
supply OF water was readily observed az the frs a
{esterdsy.a as an vel sat- fed should have been
burned out bot for the bountifu supply upor nv
premises and that Of my nelg hbors
Az orders Tor the introduction Of Water and Gas
WI De promptly attended 20. Terms az ressona-
bic "a any plumber in the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15

~ rates. Pianos for saie on the mcst - =.
Tbssesonable terms. Great bargains in Old
Llsanos; elso, 10 Guitars, Violins, Me-
JOHN r. ELLIS 4
an is sole agent for Chioksring 4 Sons fianos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15

"A yyksY NICE PIANo IN BEST ospEa
Ssors Of tsuaD g. MEfzEROff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
COLLEGE TEXT ROOKs

T. COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS.
a Following new Books for olAss oal schools
teSohefs Is called ~ VI
uEs AeIeld: with y plarstory notes hy Hen
-, =. Professor Of Latin in the state Un-
Si Michigan; vol; price o. Is.
ese. $50 Professor OF Greek IN Amherst Col
xeIolses IN al parts Of French syntax, srrsnr.d
sMet Poltevin's IS, ntaSe FTaae.ise - n, pr
Winkeimann; vo, price 81 ~
A New Method Of l.oarnin. sr,,;.A ~. a.
system Of 2. Aim. Sf@sH' s'er INC
For sale BY
BLANCHARD A. MOHrN.
~ Eleventh NJ aud Pa Az
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-01

MEETING OF THE VIRGINIA LEGIsLATuRE-
The Legislature of Virginia met on the 9th
of December, and received the message Of
Gov. Wise Itreviews the Harpers Ferry
matter at great length, speaks of the spirit
of fanatiesm of the Abolitionsts, and closes
as follows:
I'VE must rely upon ourselves and fight
Ior peace. We must reorganize and arm.
we must demand Of each State what position
she means to maintain in the future with re-
spect to slavery; whether provisional con
'tltntlons, the laws Of the United States, and
the provisions Of our State laws for its pro-
tection in our federal relations shall rule,
ana be governed according to the manner in
which the demand is answered. We are in
arms. Let us defend our position or yield at
once. Let us have action and decisive set
Elements. No more temporizng with the
Constitution. No more compromising"
Gov Wise laid before the Legislature a
letter from the Governor of Ohio, in reply to
one of his. Gov Chase says Ohio will full
fill every constitutional obligation to the
other members Of the Union, but cannot
consent to the invasion of her territory by
armed men, even for the purpose of pursuing
and arresting fugitives from justice.
The Legislature unanimously passed reso-
lutions approving the sentence of Cook and
the other prisoners and refusing any inter-
ference in their behalf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-01

A BRoTHERs VENGEANCE.-Some two years
ago, young man named Jacobs, and his sis
ter, very pretty girl, lived together in Ur-
bana, Illinois, and were noted for their fond
ness for one another. Miss Jacobs was court
ed for some time by man named McDougal
and it was supposed that he intended to
marry her in the place but family Difficult
ties induced her to elope with him, and she
fled to parts unknown. The brother supposed
that his sister was happily married, and did
not trouble himself any more about the mat
ter; but when she returned to him shortly
after, broken hearted, to tell the old story of
treachery and desertion, he was almost be-
side himself with rage and swore to make
the villain pay for his crime. Supposing
that his misdeeds had been forgotten, and
Miss Jacobs married, McDougal returned to
Urbana lately, and was giving his parents a
history of his travels, when Jacobs entered
the apartment armed with dou' le barreled
gun, and abruptly told him that he must
marry his sister or die. On his refusing to
comply with the former alternative, the out
ragged brother levelled the gun, and fired at
him as he fed into the street. He ran few
PAGES after receiving the shot, and then fel',
exclaiming "My God, am killed." A crowd
gathered around him as he lay, and as Jacobs
attempted to leave the spot, he was intercept
cd and captured When the whole story
became known, very little sympathy was
exhibited for the wounded man. whose inju
ries were found to be serious, but not mortal.
His family had lived on the most friendly
terms with Jacobs since his departure and
were astounded to find the quarrel terminal
ing so seriously Jacobs was placed in Jail,
and will be kept there until his foe can appear
against him
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-01

Social LIFE IN OBERLIN, Omo.-We have
good anecdote from Col. Pepper, of Rising
Sun, Indiana, which well illustrates the ne
gro equality doctrines of that eminently Re-
publican stronghold, Oberlin, in Lorraine
county, Ohio The Colonel was passing
through the place and stopped to take sup
per while he was waiting for the cars to ar
rive. The landlord of the inn informed him
that supper was ready, and the Colonel pro
ceeded to partake Of it, As he arrived at
the door the landlord tapped him on the
shoulder, and asked him if he had any pre-
iudices against sitting down at the table with
several colored gentlemen who were board
ers there. Upon the Colonel informing him
that he had slight objection to such pro-
.eedure, the landlord suggested that he had
better, perhaps, wait for the second table and
eat after the negroes had donel The Colonel
took his carpet sack and left about that
time, but was followed by the landloId, wht
stated that the prejudices Of the place were
such that he could make no distinction il
color at his house. The Colonel recognized
the force of this, but concluded he woulC
take supper in some othertown-C Cincinnati
Eu0ltirer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-01

CULTURE OF RICE IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS
"A correspondent of the Commercial (Hono.
LULU Advertiser, writes as follows in regard
to the culture of rice, in the Sandwich Is
lands:
l take the liberty to send you one root of
rice, the produce of one grain of seed sown
August 9th. If any doubts should exist still
in your mind, as to the probability that rice
will become on some future day, the main
staple production of these islands, hope that
this sample will assist in expeling your
doubts. As far as l am enabled to Judge
from two years experience in rice culture
DEFY any other country on the globe to be as
productive in rice as the Sandwich Islands
When one ear contains from 200 to $50 grains,
and one root from Is to 80 and upwards
grains; when a half crop, on not thoroughly
prepared l1alo land, filled with the seed of
noxious weeds exposed to the influence of
blasting winds, will yield two thousand lbs.
per acre and yield three crops per year, l
believe | am not all unreasonable in the as
sertion, that no other country in the world
can beat these islands in the production of
rice. Watson sets down the average crop of
rice at 1850 pounds year. Every one knows
that South Carolina produces only one crop
per year. Against this, the islands would
yield in three half crops six thousand pounds,
or in three full crops 1900 pounds per year
TO one acre.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-01

GREAT UNION MEETING AT PHILADELPHIA
A very important movement took place, Dec.
7th, in Philadelphia. During the day salutes
were fred by the friends of tho Union, flags
were displayed from public buildings and
shipping, and the demonstration closed in the
evening with a grand Union Mass Meeting.
irrespective of party, at Jayne's Hail. The
object of the demonstration was to re.affirm
allegiance to the Union and the Constitution.
and condemn all fanaticism. Hon. j. r. lnger.
soil presided. A series of resolutions were
adopted expressing an earnest sympathy
with their friends of Virginia, disavowing
any right or wish to interfere with the do
nestle institutions of sister States-reproba-
ting in the strongest language all attempts to
excite servile instruction or to arouse those
who are lawfully Aeld in servitude TO vio-
lence and bloodshed; approving Of the re-
cent demonstration of justice in Virginia
and finally assuring their brethren of the
South that there exists among the people of
Pennsylvania determined spirit to assert
and maintain the constitution and the rights
otthe States under it, and asking return of
confidence and that dignfed moderation with
confidence and patriotic sympathy.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-01

Tnz Quincy Herald, alluding to the famous
expression of Mr.. Buchanan, that the people
of Territory, like those of State, should
decide the slavery question for themselves,
and the present Administration version of it,
that he only meant they could decide the
slavery question when they formed State,
says:
"If he had said that the negro, like the
white man, ought to be permitted to vote and
hold Office, do you suppose it would have
ever occurred to anybody that he meant the
negro should vote and hold office when he
came to be 'ohitc man.? Hardly, we sus-
pect So, neither when he said the people
Of Territory, like those of State, shall de-
eide for themselves whether they will hav,
slavery or not did it occur to anybody, moi
even himself that he meant the people of {
Territory might do this when they came tC
be State? Not only did no such thing oc-
cur to anybody, but MIR. buchanan didn'
mean any such thing"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-01

OK Thursday last, Sarah Hubbard, girl
of irreproachable character, aged nineteen,
employed in the Office Of the Cleveland Plain.
dealer, attempted to shoot u printer named
Moore, who had been circulating some Sian
ders about her. Miss Hubbard is an orphan,
without protectors, and thought she had no
other way Of avenging her wrongs. She met
The shot failed to take effect, and he wrench
ed the pistol from her She obtained another
pistol and few hours after went to his
boarding house, and as he wass passing thro
the entry again attempted to shoot him, but
with precisely the same result-PhtlddetPhid
Press.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-01
9aiIp 9(ationaI 1eurotrat.
"LAsr NIeuE. at twelve. the old Yenr hrenthol

LAST NIGHT. at twelve the Old Year breatbed
his last,
And quickly iourneyed to the Unseen Land
To shake hands with that silyer'd brother b nd
Gods chosen record bearers Of the Past.
eve have played part, in the busy mart,
In the days and hours fed,
We have laid the old wear in the pIace so drear,
The oblivion of the dead.
There is change in faces and change in places,
Since the meeting Of last New Year,
and the tolling bell, in mOurnful knell,
Has called US beside the bier"