davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-24

Lighting the street. ..s.. .
Botelers q, W.....,....
PAVING TAX. on interest
from Nov. %, 1866 ......
Beginning for Tia same
i21 feet 6 inches from the
= northwest corner Of said
Z lot and running south
p VITA The line Of Ninth
stfee1 : q feee,F thence
east % fese &. inches,
thence, north 4 81 feet,
thence VEST 90 feet q In.
ches TO TIE begipnaAG.
Barry, CathArihA ,....s..
Tax TOR Gas and water
eefytee pipes, on interest
- from. November %, 1865
Hefne ne east 20 feet
HSrt by the dspfS a the
tHaIsArE. sna ". Et..
1nsBatto ~, !. . = $500.
iii DITTO :. ..s ..,... ......-
- Dittp.,.a. 70 Z: !, .. 49,.
...............,..
:.s y. 80.
Ditto .,.,.,,.. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-24

AA<o.
beginning at the south.
east corner Of said square
aad running thencenorth
lU0 feet, thence east SC
ieet,thence south los feet,
tnence west SO feet to the
beginning.
Coyie, Fitzhugh, in trust
ior III. +. Drinkard. .
All that part Of that Ger.
tain piece or parcel OF
ground situate in the
said city, and known
and described In the OF.
nee plat and ground
plan OF the same as
square Numbered two
hundred and eighty
four, embraced and con-
tanned within thefollow-
Ing metes ana bounds,
that 10 to say: Begin
ming for said part Of the
said square at q pointon
X street north twenty
SIX feet (26 feet) west
from the part Of said
square, which was con.
veyed by Count Julius
Dc Menue TO John
France, and running
thence north one hun !
dred and forty feet TO An
alley; thence east by
ana with the hue OF said
alley twenty-six feet;
thence south (1l0t one
hundred and forty feet
to the line Of x street,
and thence by and with
the line Of said street to-
the point OF beginning.
CLARK, George W.........|
Being the south "a feet
front Of said lot By the
depth thereof.
Paving tax, on interest
from October 9Th, 1896. |
Ditch, H.F. C............l
Being the south 80 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
SILENCE.

Sydney Smith once said of dinner party that sit
was remarkable for several brilliant flashes Of silcnce"
and in the same way may affirm that the President
has Illustrated his personal annals by not making a
speech. When the great temperance procession, the
other dav mid him the honor Of marching salute,
he merely "bowed his Acknowledgements" If, upon
his late tour he had contented himself with bowling
his Acknowledgements and with odhering to the golden
wisdom of sIlence instead of falling into fux of talk
upon the mnutest proyooation, he would have spared
himself his friends, and the Republic vast deal of
quite gratuitous modification. We do not know that
his late speechessnesS is to be attributed to rational
repentance the natural result of his bitter experience
Perhaps he was struck dumb By the extraordinary CIR
ounlstance of o temperance procession calling upon
himself and feared, If he gave his visitors the smallest
encouragement that they would bring out the
pledge aud ask him to sign it. But We Will
not speculate upon motives We accept tho en-
couragng fact The President might have made
a speech; be did not make a speech; and he Is
entitled to the credit Of his reticence. One who has
been fits times within an inch of rhetorical teo'dc-se,
should be encouraged by the willing plaudts of man
kind whenever with reSoute selfdenial, under great
temptation to talk be emuateS the lamb in the hands
of the shcarers and opens not his mouth.
II is pleasure for US to be able to speak in these
complimentary terms Of Mr. Johnson Nobody
more gladly than we, will mark his progress in the
practice Of any possible virtue. Should he leave the
chair Of state wiser ard better man. with more
liberal IDEAS Of pubic policy, and with clearer notions
Of English grammar, that very fact will add to the
satisfaction with which we shall him retire. 1t is
true that his schoolbilI will be pretty large, and the
nation will be obliged 70 defray it, but he may in
some sort Dc considered thrown upon our charity,
and however he may forget his duty to the people,
the people should not forget their duty TO him, as.
indeed, if We may judge by recent elections they
show no signs Il doing. IJwlll be too much for us to
expect in him the highest aitanments but FeStalozzi
himself might beproud of pnsuadinga pupil naturally
90 fluent from te always rrIh experiment OF pobhcly
talking with nothing to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19

The people are aware how much New York
suffers by the burning OF the Academy OF Music,
and the consequent impossitility Of giving repre-
sensations Of Italian Opera. To some, the Opera
is an Indispensable amusement TO Others, an eN-
pensive vanity which might I've dispensed with but,
however opinions may dler as to It's social value,
the broad fact remains that Ncw-lork suffers
severely in consequence Of there being no Opera Ia
It's circle the Opera atlra4ts not tens, but thousands
I'm some weeks 30 900 have witnessed its representa-
tons and most of those obeyed that law of etiquette
which decides that thoy must DO we'll dressed one
portion of the visitors obey that law most willingly,
whatever may be the inclination OF the other half.
These 20 600 people must DO gloved and carrlaged,
and half of them least bOuqueted Trace the course
OF luxurious necessities from the carriage at the door
to the costly and delicate operahat and some approx
mate calculation may be made of the loss which trade
suffers by the absence Of Italian Opera from the city.
IL even affects the railroads for during the four or
five months season, thousands of people enter New
York by the various lines to attend the matnees, re.
turning the same day. But il is not trade alone that
suifers--artsts, Musicians, and employees, amounting
to hundreds of people, are deprived of employment
and have literally no otherresource. The importance
of an Italian operate establishment in great city IL
not fully compreheDded In social point OF view It
can scarcely be overestmated. II is al intelligent
and harmless point Of universal interests 1t is the talk
Of the salons and the counting it gives LIE and
animation to large classes; il cutvstes taste fer the
most humanizing aud refining of arts, Music; It gives
an impetus various branches Of trade from the sale
Of sheet Of music mp to that Of hundred dollar
| nnara.hai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19

As there seems to he disposition 10 proIong the
discussion il reference to The Lrdger carard' g. it
is called, far as we are concerned we shall now say
finally that. having examined all the evidence, We
do not find the slightest reason Tor charging TIE
Ledger with uniairnoSS or wrong That newspaper
was imposed upon, as any newspaper may be, 10
matter how carefully managed. No ono eau accuse
Mr. Ohilds, it seems to us, without showing malice
toward gentleman whose good name should at leest
command for linn courtesy and trust In his case The
evidence is all one way, and does not reflect upon
kim nor upon ony one concerned in the management
Of his newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
THE TREATY or PEAGE BETWEEN AUS
IRA AND ITALY

The long negotiations between Austria and Italy
concerning the conclusion Of peace have at length
been brought TO a -ccessful close. On the 4th OF
October the official announcement Of the treaty WAS
made at Florence aud it is reported that it was re-
eeived by the people sith the greatest satsfacton
Tho text of the treaty is. not yet published
but dispatch from, Florcnse gives an abstract
OF its most important provisions. Austria
declares her consent toe the UNION OF Neneua with
Italy. and defines the boundaries sf Venetia as those
WHICH constituted the administrative frontiers OF tho
province while il under Austrian rule. II seems
therefore, that the clans which the Italian Govern
men, for some time inten he'd TO lag to Southern Tyro
10 tse City Of Trieste and part OF the adjoining
country a. being territory inhabited by Italians has
been abandoned Austria also hands oven to Italy
the iron crown of Lombsrdy, AL objocts OF art,
aud the archives of Venetia. ltalE on her part, as
,umss 70 900 900 Of the state debt whio6 shs 10 TO
pay in eleven installments spread twenty
months She further promises TO restore to the RAJ
ian ex princes their private property rather curl
Gus stipaatca these princes had nothing whatever
to do with the war Another simhr stipulAtion in
favor of the Temporal power;of the Pope, which Aus
tria is said to have at first strongly urged, rs passed
over in silence and thus the conan question Is most
properly letl TO a settlement by the hai'an Govern
uent and the italian people The feeling Of the Italian
Government aud large portion of the Italian people
seems 10 be that the cause ofhe long national hatred
81 Iiay against Austria has now been removed, and
that this two nations may henceforth become friends
Togc,her with the negotiations Tor peace negotiations
have, therefore been carried for the marriage of
Italian Crowr-P Prince Humbc-t With an Austrian
Archduchess and this negotiation "a said To have aso
been successful. iIa
Vow that the loss Of her Italian possessions ls
sealed. the Austrian Government; may find time TO
mediate On the egrcgious bhhder committed during
the last fry years in Struggling against the unani-
rno7s viii Of a nation After having kept M during
all this time 40 enormous cost Tast military estab-
uhmeut for the protection Of tie italian provinces
and after warng two great asd unfortunate was
which hive plunged her iaro the deepest financial dis
rcss Austria at length begins tpsee that she had un'
dertakeu task exceeding her strength and resources
Thus the issue of the italian war has become great
lesson. teaching the irresistible power which n
heres IN tie will of a nation. The principle Of pop
alar and national sovereignty may yet be far from
being generally recogrgzedi bat, virtually. it already
asserts itself az the controlling principle OF society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19

week preceding the day Of the general election AID
" shal. on tdat day add tothe said LET The name Of
any person who would, on tho said first Tuesday of
November, be entitled under the provisions Of The
Constitution end the laws of this STATE 20 oNrcgc DO
right of suffrage in their respective election G5trcts'
Section Of The Laws requires appearance of tho appE-
cant in person end section proof that bis registry
has been erased from the list of his old district before
registration in the new. II would SEEM therefore,
that if an actual resident Of Che Nineteenth Ward on
Friday, the % of November our correspondent can
be registered and vote at the ensuing election, but
only in that Ward, and only for the State and County
Tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19


without complaining. Drfias the time which hAs
elapsed since the fire, he has epenlshed his library
by the most important Of theoperatio scoyes and has
caused wardrobe to be made irr exceeding ia rich
ness beauty, and costDcss, the old wardrobe which
was utterly destroyed by fire. lie has been energetic
ana has got together what promises to be an excellent
company Among bis other engagements effected, that
with the greatest bufo singer Of the age, signor
Giorgo ROnconi is, perhaps, the most important
This artist has the unqualified Endorsement Of almost
every European audience. As bufFo he hos no equal
in the breadth, the racness, and the grace OF ms
humor. He fills the stage with his presence, and the
influence of his talent peryades everything AS an
illustration of the meeting of extremes Roncon is as
great in dramatic power and pathOs as in roles OF
lighter character. With this artist will appear our
talented countrywoman, Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
Sonora Carmclina Pooh, Sgnor f. Natali-TeSta, Sig
nors Mazsolen Testa Bclihi, Antonucci and Fossat,
forming most brilliant and effective company. We
trust that By the time our ndOmtabe impressa1o re-
appears with his splendid forces, the public Of New
York will give him welcome worthy Of lis efforts
and sacrifices. .t........ .t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
lcHnM 4 IADY.

WEsr MILTON S'rato,s Co. II. y. July G. 1851.
DE- Sir have long delyed wjn TO you ny sin
you have doHc my daughter. truly
thai noir hind hnd o. Proydrnc, and your BIrTs have
sive5 be- i.a eay gave Fo .ee have been doooins
rups and all kinds Of brr that have been recommended
70 me besee hins sraie phyciansi but oil seemed
70 do her 40 good while searhus the amsnac and az the
newspp,Is could sei mold hopes Of fading Something
Accidentally part Of
around goods ts bought sps. In looking it ovefl SAW
glance your BrTTEI.s What uefdd 'ra The
next dy Basion Spa and got bottle d your BITTEE She com
InenceI aliug them week with her
ti.e distress oeeaoues and that burning ia TIE
Stomach Be there was in her She hiss asen
three botiies able work oil the time think there
le arrangement Of the Liver Please send NE three bottles uoe
which think entirely. We and others tboos she he'd
disease heart beating and ha, would almost
stop b. bssshins times s all Yours with respect
MPuERsoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19

Gen Sherman and Cen. Hancock have 10th de-
Stared Enthusiastically their determination TO support
Ahe legal authorities of Missouri in carrying ant the
state laws Gen. Sherman himself states his approval
oG 'every word OF Gov. Elstehers proclamation re-
a1ding good order and the hgality Of voters about
which the Leading Copperheads of Missouri, assisted
hg the dreary Blair influence have made 50 much
noise there and in Washington. Fears that the
PRESIDENT and his agents. whatever may be- their
wish, are going TO open war on the State of Missouri,
Iniy therefore be- sci at rest ..I 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19

The State Convention Of the colored men of Ncw-
York which met at Albany tho week. well rcpn-
scented the responsibility and Intelligence of our
coored citizens It's irst claim was for impartial
suffrage and its mcTbers pledged tae support Of the
coored voters only to those candidates who will sup
port it. There are about 5000 colorcd men in this
State who vote upon the property qualification In
Article H. Of the Constitution and their object is to
obtain, through the Constitutional Convention which
will doubtless be ordered by the people at the enst
ing election, the removal Of that condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19

We have given billions of money, and millions OF
men, and the lives of three four hundred thousand
Of these to suppress the Rebelion and for all this
what is the value received, Shall we hsve to say,
ist The murder Of President Lincoln 2d. The mas
sacre ut Memphis. Sd. The massacre at New0rleans.
9Th The massacre at Platte City additional to
number of moral aud political Affections now too
numerous TO mention, bit all Of which bear sbe name
Of Johnson The South has lost, too; built is for
Northern votes TO determine whether it shan win
hack againi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19

II the contents or Washington dispatch to Bos-
ton Journal aye to be credited the Empire in Mexico
draws to its close, provision having bcen made, by
treaty, for United States Proteetorate over the
republic ON Government guaranteeing tho French
claims for consideration" by the ccsion Of Lower
California 70 this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
STOCKS AND MARKETS.

God closed yesterday az ss The extremes Of lay hat
been i4s lss. Government stOcks Lrn and o. 5s
which are getting scarce sell a. 4 AID the ~ 10y The
r series of 1s sci lj aEi tAc second and Third az ~
Boz State stocks The changes u"'mpOit 1nL
Bank very steady Mony call Is per cent for
new business brokers fur credit Upon Goternmciii
loans made per CODmercia paper sells NJ for
best and good Exchange is irm and In moru donurd
Frciehts dull The business OF the Subrea,ury was
Receipts 81 Jd 2l-or Customs. S3NJ Payments, s1j
al ~ Balance Sa2T7e0i told Notes. H!OlU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
9ok 6X3 TTkk BfNr FRsDDAAY oefopG q

and takes al possible advantage Of anything local
which may turn up. But we hope that tho people
not only in Massachusetts,, but in New-York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania Iowa, indiana, viii remember to vote
nationally for national candidates, and be content to
express their views Of local legislation by their votes
for local candidates 1t would be shameful in such
an emergency to lose single member, especially
through such tricks and subtertuges as we have been
noticing .. f.......I II. .... N ] g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
CITY NENS.

tae o1t ns of the United States Circuit Court YES
terdly Uuitai acs District Attorney Charles c. CocGr-
G;nua of te Jnoa States TO enter RnNc prose9a IN
ths case of hs United States ag Nm. H. Roberts, the
Fcuian Head Center
Tue Tamnauy Concr So Conventions met last oycning
and nominated the following: lNth District, John Fox;
VIh District EmaIuel Il. Hart With District, James
Brooks IXth District, David $. Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19

~ THE cmrTKxDEz COUNTY FAR bas been adjourned
for two weeks on account OF the vet weather The Mid
sseH County asz had good weather. also be one
IN Norfolk. TheOpeHing day for Plymouth County aso
pleasant Generally the fairs throughout the try
have been visited with heavy showers The State Far
Michigan was in stern, and that Of Illinois opened with
one last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19

. Mr. j. Mozier an American sculptor long resident In
Rome has recently returned TO his native country Tor
short visit bringing with him several statues winch be
M placed on exhibition At the Studio Building IN Tenth.
ct Several Of Mr. Moziers most important statues arc
siresdy owned in this cy and we eap that within few
days Mr. Leonard w jerome has purchased two Out OF
this collection at the Studio Building. rnaln.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
MEMS Or TIE DAY.
Tnr pENnING CANYASs.

Tue Ton Oakes Amcs was unanimously rcnominated
for Congress yesterday, by the Republicans of the Alth
District, Massachusetts
Gen h jar MIitcd At Milwaukee, and was fac recip-
lent Of u entl lsGstic ovation. He will attend the
Soicr5 aGt SulorS Convention the 25ih Dispatches
from Wiulin eIy 'Da the only doubtful District IN thai
STATE rs Goa. P.inc's, tho Isl.
Bafcrb 'ht Coppcrhcad candidate is elected delegate
to Cougrc1 from tbe Territory Of Dakota.
IN the lXfh Massachusetts District the Republicans
have f2rr1tiattd Tie ilor. Wa b. Nnshbuin Tor Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19

~ On he inside pqgeS Of to-days issue eli eJoprd
Lar anil Police ht.igeRcc; statement Of The Serord
assistant engineer Of he h;tt'ff steamship Eremfg
STAR Statistics ofhe EIriSe La,o; hOn0rs 10 Cyrus o.
Fun; TIE Turf; The Money aad either MorF,'Sj ant
n.her irror, int t,krlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
The following paragraphs from The Express are OF
little importance separately, but when compared, are

decidedly amusing: '
he anti ers Of this mougrey species OF goypmment how
y, are not but kara in Albany who or years
mast have ben constantly tamlcnng with our city charter
our ola riehts ami the ety will b. well governed
n WINS once under its old Mayors oden times Ihf hu Is
uob in the Democracy. but In The Ohgaichy
Tl,re ae some cnsnbs no excuse themselves ioEiyg.
orc ground that i expressly forbidden IN the de i g.
fr oplr rc utterly sib the hypothesis TINT The
oa sum mar accounted the fact that lying y iNer
sally acknowledged 20 be- mean ana cunempuh vice Ht
an express command against not deemed necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19

We have een specimens Of curious printed sta
onery load of which are manufactured in this city
TO supply the market of reoonstucton South. One
of these Sheets Cor example is headed The Unyer'
sty of Mississippi" and embellished with Rebel
nag under which is the following sentiment;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19

u ~ ~. ~ gtI. ~ FlAlNN Al 4
moreover beautiful woman, and int q ard graceful
actress queen among clowns aud very much out OF
place, but stu the only redemption OF the fcrfo mance
Engl D or American Opera vet an unexpior 4 Mold
mine. There il talent en0h9h 20 New-YOrk to fo.In
company which VIII not Only command the pbIc Ipspet
but win be found competent 20 cxccate Caccnty And
brilliantly Messrs. Smith ard Baker have shown III fhs
a1miIable surroundings they have given 70 their execsbe
company, considering the resources o. teir saef that
they have the spirit carry the undertaking out II thew
only knew how. Let them take good advisers ana taey
viii win yet. Thepablic will support them hrsrty
If their operate company ~ worthy Of support.
p EIGHTH SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT
Mr.. Harrison will give his eighth concert at Irving Han
tomorrow evening, which occasion Madame CaaiIIs
Urso will make her inst appearance since her return r
Europe. Miss Kate Mcdonald will also appear and M,
Thomass grand orchestra will perform some % his ps,n
mental selections. These concerts have become an estab
shed fact, that whether the weather n fine az in
clement the hall is always filed popular are they with
the people.
- CLINTON HALL. 3ga
vocal and Instrumental entertainment for h, beues.
Of Miss Emily Porrine, whose father was killed wbilo
bearing the colos Of bis regiment in an asauson Rebo
fort at the baltic OF williamsburg will be given at din.
ton Hail. in Astorpace, Broadway on Monlay even
lag next. Miss Nina Geary, Mr. Gustayps Geary Frank
Leslie, and other noted artists viii appear Mr. Dtesssr
will preside ct the piano. The interest of the cOnce, viii
be enhanced by the appearance of the celebrated Doson
brothers, whose performances on the pan Aayo ven them
worldwide reputation. lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19

ono SrATE FAiR-The Ohio State Fair, having
hso postponed and wisely account Of bad weather opened
La week Tos1fay OF the Montgomery County Fo Group
EssfOs A. ne weather is fair Il viii be Of much Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19

The Republican County Convention met last even
ing and nominated for Supervisor Gen. Alexander
Shaler; for Coroner d. Louis J. Naumann; for
Register, VIM. Ii. Kinney. This with the excellent
nomination of the Hon. A.W. Bradford for Surrogate
completes the County ticket, which IN ability and
worth will be allowedly the superior Of any which our
opponents are likely to agree disagree upon The
nomination for Supervisor is equally popular and de-
served, though should have been CAD to see the
high services Of Councilman Christopher Pullman, in
msnfuly detecting and resisting the mapractices and
robberieS of THE Ring" fifty recognized BY an hon
orGDlo promotion. Gen. Sbaer, late Captain IL the
9Th Regiment of this State went to the war as Leu!en
ant Colonel under Gen. John Cochrane and after partl
cipatng in numbers of the hardest battles of the war
was compmcuted with full brgaiiershp,R not
subsequently breyetcd a Major.General. HIS merit
and intelligence are unquestiQned; and were all our
citizens disposed to reward rsodier'S patriotism his
election would be beyond doubt .