davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24

TIE CLAIMS OF THE BALTIMORE Polio. on
1s60-Robert O. Barry ana S. Teackle Wallis.
Esq, a. counsel for the mem Ders of the police
force (Kane) of 1850. yesterday morning filed
In the city court, Judge Scott, bills in the in
diVdual name OF each of the claimants a9ainst
the mayor and city council OF Baltimore to re.
cover the claims. which, in the axereeate
amount to &63,117, with interest OF ahout
$4,000. These bills are original to the San
tember term. and will not be tried before the
January tefm.-Bdltimore Amerienn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24

THE LORD BoND RoBBRRY.-A month or ~,
ago, Mr. Rufus Lord, the victim in the cels.
brated Lord bond robbery, received from an
unknown source 81 ,400.000 of the bonds that
has been stolen. 1t has now bsen ascertained
that they were sent to bin through the nrm of
James g. Kings Sons, from the London bank
ers, Barring Brothers, who recei we'd them from
q London LAWYER, who in his turn had receiy.
ed them from the guilty party. Who that party
Is remains At present a secret with the English
lawyer.-N. =. Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24

TIE WAY THE MAYOR OF DAYTON pnr.
v1nrs Doc kuNMNG AT LANCE
eY oogs running at large unmuzxled altar limo
is viii b hped one doilar,n-Friraef 80. ~
Mayors FreelaAas:os. WV NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24

/ SEVENTH NICToRY OF THE NATIONALS
The game OF base bail between the Nation.is
Of this city, and the Empire Club, or S /. Louis
yor OF the former club by 8 score of SO 10 a6 i
The match closed at .the.enli of the sixth in.
npgs, 10 enable the Nationals to reach the
train for Chicago. where they play a match
The Nationals highly compltmented the Em.
pires, and pronounc. two OF its members the
best players In tho West. II a0iiIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24

HEBREW CoLLIGR.-The Hebrews OF the
United States have at leRgth undertaken the
work Of establishing literary institution OF
high order, in which the tenets and literature
Of the Hebrews may be prominently taught.
The location 10 fixed at Philadelphia, and
Maimonides College is the significant name
chosen. The liberal aim and spirit Of the col.
leRe 10 thus set forth BY the editor OF the Jew
ish Messenger:
"The basis Of The college is broad and CATH
olfc. Not sectarian in it's foundation or scope,
1t invites all, Christians and Jews, conser-
vatives or radicals. 10 participate In the ben
ents OF the first regular course Of Hebrew
study attempted in this country. Aiming
10 develop an intelligent knowledge OF in.
daism, the Bible and Hebrew literature. 1t
will not close its doors to those who may
afterwards employ the information there
acquired merely TO lfberalize their views, or
who may determine to pursue other than pro-
fsssloHal avocations. The college does not
exact any pledge OF Its students that they will
be ministers, or orthodox. or reform teachers,
or that they will become proselytes. Its main
object, and its holiest purpose and aim. will
be The creation Of q higher intelligence among
American Israelites, . deeper, more enilg htened
appreciation Of their faith and ancestral his
tory, not alone by educating ministers and
teachers OF profound attaiunents, but by Civ.
ing the young an opportunity, heretofore
denied them, Of becoming acquainted with the
sxhaustlees treasures Of Hebrew Learning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24
FROM EUROPE.

LONDON, July 22-Midnight.-ln the Hoe
OF Lorue tonight, motion was made on ,
OF the reform bill. Earl Derby made Q lengt
spd powerful argument In favor OF the bi
ana was followed by Earl Grey and others
opposincn. Further debate on the subje
LoEDoN, July 22-Noon. General Farriol
OF Farrell, who was Arrested in this city o
the 18TH instant on the charge OF compiIcit
WIN the Fenians, Eow undergoing an ex
animation at Dublin. The Sultan left Englan,
To-Day on his return to Constantinople. III,
will pass through Germany and s,op al Vienp,
for one week. where, 6s previously announ ced
he will be the guest Of the Emperor Of Aus
tria.
PARIS, July 23.-ln the Corps LerislatiY yes
terday the ordinary Budget propositions were
passed. The French Government has pro-
nlSl'ed me placing Of any portion Of the Rus
PARIS. July 23-Evening.-Admiral Farra-
gut has arrived in this city, and has been re-
celved on all sides with the most disting ulsn ed
attention. The United States Minister. Gene.
miral. Large numbers OF American ladies nd
gentlemen were present 10 meet him, and
gave him q cordial And gratifying welcome.
se.Ins Saso State:
nant OF Admirably Farraguf, has arrived at this
port. The American Admiral ana q number
Of hts officers have left for Paris by railroad
VIENNA. July %, Evening.-Great prepAra-
the Sultan. II all the plans are carried out,
the ceremonies and festivities during the 81 D.
tans stay here will excel in grandeur and
maentficence anything he has met with in
either France or England.
TRIBeTB, July 2s-Evening Imperial
frigSte Novafa mas sailed from this port for
Vera Cruz, with orders to bring back from
Mexico the remains OF Macmillan.
berlin, July 1.--Count Bismarck's off cial
organ denies that there 10 any truth in the re-
cent report Of the probability Of war.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.-By an Imperial
ukaee, all political and govern n en- tai distine-
tioEe between Poland and the Empire of Russia
are cbliterated. and Poland is now absorbed
into Ruesia as one OF the Provinces OF the En-
pre-.
LONDON, July %, EveninR.-The latest I'D
vices received here from Japan repor. that the
0rsat Daimios Of that country oppose the
opening Of the port Of Osaki to foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24

condition Of the locality at the iuncion Of Sac.
ond street west with PennsvlSaufa Avenue at
Tibef Oaeak, and thinks atis edtsgraceful!p Hs
suggests IN appFopriation Of q few hundred
dollars for the benefit Of that locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24

| TIE RoBn1RY OF NoBIiH. This morning.
OMcer KinG, o. the seventh Ward. arrested
party who, on the night Of the 18th tnsfant.
fohh1d VIM. Noble, an aged ,dischArsed aoi.
pier, Of 435 on the Midway, and no WSs taken
before Justice Tucker, who held him 20 bail
for court. s-g 4f8e 6 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24
Po6T OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
w WAaHINGTON. Inlv : 1SRe


Having examined and considered the tore.
going articles Of a new Postal Con ventiou he
tween the United States OF America and the
United Kingdom Of Great Britain and ireland,
which were agreed upon and signed in du-
plicate at London on the elgh teenth OF juno,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty.seven,
by the Hon. John IA. Kasson. Special Commits
sioner. &c, &C., on behalf OF this Department,
and by His Grace the Duke OF Montrose, Post
master General Of the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain and Ireland, on behalf Of his
Department, the same are by me hereby rati-
fed and approved, by and with the advice and
consent OF the President OF the Urited States
In witness whereof. l have caused the seal
Of the Post Office Department to be
IL. 81 hereto affixed, with my signature. the
day and year first above written
ALEX. w. RANDALL,
Postmaster General, y. s.
4 ! hereby approve the foregoing Convention,
and in testimony thereof, / have caused the
seal OF the United States to be af6xed
II. 81 ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary OF State.
WAeHINGToN. July s, 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24
ALEXANDRIA, lTsAs.-The Gazette ofyestsr-

'.
day says; ssH5 .zs -fs5 - ~
( At a called meeting OF the Friendshiu Fire
Company, held last night, 1t was unau,Inousiv
resolved to make the necessary arranfements
for the immediate purchase OF q number one
first-ciaes steam are engine, and Messrs. a.
T. Whittington, John Powell, and Frank
Payne were appointed committee to carry
The same into eject The company expects TO
be able 10 pay % 900 cash a. q first instalment
the re main der. S., - =
The Sunday Schools attached to the Wash
ington street Methodist Church, coiorea, and
the Ftrst Baptist Church, coloIed, went on ~
excurss % Falls Church to. day. The 81.
cursionisn were very numerous, three trains
being reQuirsd to carry tnsm oysr the ABexan-
aria, Louaoun ana Hampshire Railroad % the
scene OF the festivities 80 3a7Es-l.f =
The 6u1nAc trSde has commenced ana
promises 70 ~ very heavy this summers anS
autumn. FtveAunAteda1dn my pounds 81 n.
the 0Ist AI5aval OF tAo season, came down ~
Oyenko ana Alexandria Railroad yesterdSv
SysninE. from Oatlstt's Station, consignsd to
Nr. =. RoseAthal. -. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24

SxRsnAp1-Heald,6 washington Drass Band
was ont last evening ana ~ sonAaed our neigh-
6ors al ~ Rsp.bl;can. Mr.. Peck, the edttee,
made Z neat address TstuTzing tAsaks iof To
compllmens. r 4 - asf k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24

REAL Estate SALxs -Messrs. Cooper "a,
Latimer, Auctoneers, yesterday sold lot No. "a.
irg ON %, between Isth and 18th streets. to Jos
Barnett TOR "a cts. per foot.
Messrs. Green & Wilfiams, Auctlonsers. yes.
terday sold, lot No. Is. In square 36, IL feet
front by 100 fest asep, with improvements. on
the corner Of 23d and n streets, to Mr.. John
1eary for 81 ,450 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24

PICKED NINE Northumberland Men ps.
row evening Mufin Game OF Base hail will
be PLAYED on the grounds OF the United States
b. B. Club. Ninth and Boundary streets, be.
tween the Married and Single men OF the Sur.
Eeon Generals Once. under charge Of Dr. T. l.
Woodward. None OF the mines are members
Of any club. and are entirely ignorant Of the
game, consequently the game will be q rich
0ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24

THE RRGArTA.-The yachtmen OF this city,
Alexandria, and GEORGETOWN, are making
great Preparations for the regatta which will
promises TO be quite an exciting affair, in
which 1t is likely there will be over twenty
boats entered3 from schooner to small sail
hoat Three prizes will be awarded the win.
ming boats by the Judges, who are to be So
lected by those entering the boats. Entries are
to he'made at least for EIGHT hours preyious,
to the time of starting, at the headquarters of
the National Yacht Club, at Watts Cottage
Restaurant, Sixth street wharf. The place OF
siarting Will be q buoy opposite the Sixth
street wha arr, and the course Will be down the
river. rounding the buoy off Fort Washine eton.
1t is TO be hoped thar this regatta will bSs6
well patIonize as to warrant the projectors
OF n to make preparations for Others The
steamer Hi Livineston, Capt Lawler. will
accompany the race. leaving her wharf at neon
on that DAY. q 5ssa sta'3e-.a. sts III 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24

IMPRovENENTs.-Mr William Shields, of
Baltimore. formerly of the Norfolk Beacon) is
having erected on the corner Of 18th and M ers
two fine three-story brick dwellings, and also
has two fine bricks In the course OF erection ON
18th street, between I and K. and adjoining he
intends TO serect three others. These houses
are being built of the best materials, with
pressed brick fronts and brown stone window
heads ,and those on 18th street Will be furnished
with large bay windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-24

The British Post ON ce engage 10 grant the
transit through the United Kingdom, as we'll
rs the conveyance by British mail packets, Of
the closed mails which the United States Post
once may exchange, in either direction, with
the post sfices OF the United States Posses.
sicns or OF foreign countries. and the United
States Post Once engages 70 grant the transit
through the United States, - well as the con.
veyance by United States mail packets. Of the
closed mails which the British Post ONO may
exchange, in either direction. with the post
ofhces OF British Possessions, or OF foreign
countries.
The country which sends, or receives closed
mails through the other shall render an &C.
count Of the letters, newspapers, book packets,
and patterns con tanned in such closed mails.
ARTICLE 10.
The rates OF postage 10 be mutually paid for
the territorial transit (inclpding the passage
of the English ehannel) Of all letters cent from
one country 10 the other for transmission to
places beyond, IN closed mails, shall be one.
half The ordinary inland rates cow charged
IN the TWO countries respectively, viz: for tran
sit through the United States, one half OF three
cents per single letter, and for transit through
the unrsd Kingdom one. half OF penny per
The transit rates of postage TO be mutually
paid for newspapers, book packets, and pat
terms or samples Of merchandise sent in closed
mails, shall be fourpence per kllogramme for
trsnsit through the United Kingdom, and SIX
cents per pound for transit through the United
States. sx s.
When, in any British or United States port,
a CLOSED mail 10 transferred from one chip 10
another, without any expense devolving on the
once OF the country owning such port, such
transfer shall not be deemed terruoriai tram
sr., and shah not give rise TO any charge for
territorial transit. =
ARTICLE u.
The rates of postage to be paid bv the British
Pest Once to the United States Pos. Once for
the sea conveyance, other than acrCss the Al.
Iantic, OF correspondence sent from the United
Kingdom to the United States. In closed mails,
Tor transmission TO places yond, or brought
closed mails, for transmission to the Uniisd
Kingdom shall be the same that are paid by
'lw FphsoitaEts OF the Uniied STATES, rscipro-
caIly, the rates of posage 10 he paid by the
United States Pos. Once to the British Post
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-30
CURTIS DAVIS
(Established 1851
American Peerless Washing Soap.

THIS Soap 10 strictly pure In every particular.
Il contains the exact proportion Of resin 70
mako Il work with easc-will not rot or injurs the
fabric washed with u In the slightest degree. IL
perfectly free from all coloring. injurious or osn.
sive matter. % common In many other Soaps, "
will not make tho hands sore and chap, bat II Of
Q healing nature. Il makes quick and beautiful
isthsr, and 10 . splendid Soap nor washing the
hands, noe. and al bathing purposes. only u 10
not pcrfumed.
II viii make - good Shaving Soap ~ can be pro.
ducsd, by giving u proper age. IL emits pleas
ant odor while 6sinY used, and leaves the clothes
sweet and clean. ~ the material Of which u u
composed 10 strictly pure and Of the very best
quality. Il will remove crease, paint tar. stains,
e., 90, from any material, ~ veil ~ any Dan
Soar. however highly rscommsndsd.
10 will wash In son and medium hard ws.er u
The entire satlsiactiou Of ALL 10 can b used IN
very hard or sails water With the very best rssuta
n . liberal amount Of al coda 10 hrst dissolved
and sddsd 10 the water. u will soooaplsh oil
thas any soap can or should properly do.
Il 70 jass The soap Cor al oonsamsfs 70 boy. - u
combines ell the ssssntal proprstiss for shaving,
bathing. wsshing the hands and bee, not only Of
ths mechanic OF whatever calling, but OF al 9TH
krs, No matter whether very much beyrimmed, %
|kf moro dslieats nature, and for every descrip-
ltaon Sf clothes wAshing. n
For ale by arpssrs gsnsrally. xAssnetsret
BIZ cUIfD Dawn. bsstsa. soNs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-30
Imnortant 10 the afflicted.

DIR. DOW continues TO be consulted at his Of
Zee Nos. Z aad . Endicott street, Boston, on al
diseases Of Q PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATUREl
BY Q long course OF study and practical eIpsri1
snce DR.. Dow has nov tho Qualification Of pressnt1
Ing the unfortunate with remedies that have nsvst
fAiled 10 cure the most alarming cases OF 0essr1
yA0a and SypAhils Beneath bis treatment, oil the
cy, ScroiulA. Gonorrh9a, Ulcers. Pain or Distrest
In the regions Of procreation. Inflammation Of the
Biadderand Kidneys, Hydrocele, Assesses, Iiu1
mors, Prightful SwelllnYs, and the long train Of
horrible symptoms attending this class OF diseass
arc made to become - harmless ~ the simpIsst
ailings OF child. Particular attention given ID
the treatment of SEMINAL WEAKNESS In ell ~
forms and stages. Patients who wish 10 remain IN
der DIR. Dows treatment few days OF weeks. vii :
be furnished with pleasant rooms, and charges foi
board moderate.
P'S. Ladies' who are troubled with any diseass
peculiar 10 their sy,tsm. will lind speedy relief
calling on DIR. DOW, at his once, No.9 Endieott
street.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-30
FORECLOSURE Of MORTGAGE,

Notice is hereby given that S II. Tarbox, of
Billeforl, in the County Of York and State Of
Maine. by his mortgage deed, bearing date
April 1. 1865. and recorded In the York County
Registry Of Deeds, in Book 900. page 1853, con-
yeyed to the undersigned. In fee and in mort
gage. . certain lot Of land with the buildings
thereon, situate In said Biddsford containing
from six to eight acres; also another lot Of land
In said Biddeford, called Lot No. Three" In
the Goar." containing seven acres and one
hundred and thirty rods; said two parcels OF
land being the same conveyed to said Tarbox
by Joseph NJ. Maddox and Hannah J. Maddox
bis wife, by their deed bearing date April /,
1865, to which deed reference Is made for fur
Their description Of the premises; that the con.
dition Of said mortgage deed has been broken,
In consequence Of which hereby claim fore
closure Of the same. NAHUM TARBOX.
Biddeford, Nov. Is, 1867. 3wl7
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-30
A Gard to Sensible People.

Rational reader. n the aspect Of the weather was
uncertain, you would not he foolish enough TO
venture out without IN overcoat or IN umbrellas.
Have the iorscal then, TO protect yourself ~ ms
dangerous season with something moro Important
than either OF these articles. Strengthen your
stomach and nervous system. regulate your liver
and your bowels. tone all your organs and cheer
your animal spirits with that agreeable cordial,
tonie and Alternative. HOSrErrEkS STOMACH
BIrrERS. so shall you surely sseYs tho diseases
which listen upon the feeble andthe debilitAted.
'sufer and be strong" says the provero but "De
strong that you may Not suner" Is the wiser
mAxim.-and of all strengthening preparations
this IL the SAFEST the surest. the most genial AZ
. remedy, rs we'll Ne an sntldote, nor dyspepsia.
fever and Ague, and liver disease, there 10 no com.
binaticn Of vegetable specifies ut present known
which even approaches u In efficacy.
ANTICIPATE THE ENEMY.
The elements Of innumerAble diseases are anoat
In this raw, damp, msphitie season. Will you
defend yourself against them or not, good reader
That Ia the question. bottle or two of the GREAT
paraysIyE MEDICINE OF rHR Ael HOSTETTERT
BfrrERS, will 30 strengthen and brace mp your
bodily powers ~ " enable them 90 slauyh Q siegs
10 scorn The morbid matter which VAS exhaled
In psrsplrstion through your pores In summer,
hnds no such ffss ssress nov. A po..rfsi eeun-
10 In H0SrErrERS 3irrsHS. They neutraliss
the mafsiss messi nom which the diseass orynatss
and regulate ell The sscrstive organs. Nothing
can be moro harmless or more healthful -uothinx
- potent 10 prevent OF cure bileusnssa dyspspas,
RIVER and ague> eonstipstion and general debility
a. this wonderful corrective. <s-Nov
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-30

Or Universal Neuralgia Pin, Is safe, certain and
speedy cure for Neuralgia and all Nervous Dissa-
ses. The sevsrest cases are completely and per-
manently cured in very short time. Neuralgia
In the face or head Is utterly banished In few
hours. No form Of Nervous Disease wristbands
Its magic influence. 1t has the unqualified sppro-
val Of many eminent physicians. II contains
nothing Injurious to the most delicate system.
Sold everywhere, Sent on receipt or Sl.0 and
postage Stamps. TURNER CO., 10 fremont
street, Boston, Mass, Proprietors.
Boston. July I, 1867. lyr2S
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-30

TO the Honorable Justices Of The Supreme Ju-
diciai Court merit 10 be holden at Alfred,
trithin and for the County Of York and
State Of Maine. on the third Tuesday OF
September, A. d. 1867:
RESPECTFULLY represents Samuel A. Nutter
IL OF Biddeford, In tho County OF York and state
OF Maine. that he was married to Augusta +. Nut
ter, Of said Blddeford, by Freedom Parcher, on
the - day Of -, A. d. - that since his
intexmarrage he has behaved as n kind, chaste
and faithful husband towards her the said Angus
n f, Nutter, but tho said Augusta 4. Nutter
wholly regardless OF her marriage covenant and
duty, has conducted In manner wholly inconsis'
tent with her duty wife Of said Samuel A. Nut
ter that In the month OF March, A. ID. 1863, with.
out any justihable cause, the said Augusta T.
Nutter deserted your libelant and refused to live
with him that the said Augusta has heen con-
victed OF larceny, and is now confined In the House
OF correction in Lawrence, Massachusetts, for said
crime that since their internisrriage the said
Augusta has committed other aud various crimes
and misdemeanOrs, and otherwise conducted In q
manner unbec0ming her position.
Wherefore. the said libelant prays right and Jus.
ticc. and that no may be divorced from the bonds
or matrimOny between him and tho said Augusta
L. Nutter. and. as In duty bound. will over pray.
SAMUEL A. NUTTER,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-30
ADDISON NJ. SMITH.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS

IND Counsellor In Patent Cases, date PrIncipaI
n Examiner U. d. Patent Oflcel O0ics No. 476
seventh ct between + and y streets. Washington,
d. q. win attend pramptly TO all business relating
to patents, either before the Patent once or the
Courts. Having been for nine years connected
with the Eramininy Hoard Of the Paf,nf Once, and
Ayricuiture embracing Harrssting Machines, &c..
and having become thoroughly familiar with the
manner In which the business Of the Office In all
Its branches Is conducted, offers his services to IN
edge and experience acquired will enable him TO
give entire satisfaction to all who may entrust
their business with him. Charges rs low asany
other In such cases. Refers TO the several Com.
missioners Of Patents.
r. W, WHITNEY, South Berwick. Me-, General
Agent for MIR. Smith In the New England states
Any claim furnished by Mr.. Smith or whitney for
Al 10 3mfS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-30
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
IN FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.

DIR. DOW, Physician and surgeon, No. . 4 9 IN.
eases incident 10 the female system. ProlApsut
uteri. or falling OF the Womb, Fluor Albus, sup
preston. and other menstrual arrangements, ere
now treated upon new pathological principles, and
Invariably certain 10 the new mvde Of treatment.
that most obstinate complaints yield under H. and
the afictsd person soon retoiees In perfect health
DR.. Dow has no doubt hsd greater experiences IN
the cure Of diseases or women and children. thar
any other physician In Boston, and has, Nnse
Isis. confined his whole attention 10 the cure eI
private diseases and FEMALE Complaints.
N, Rail letters must contain four red stampt
or they will not be answered.
once honrS from 8 A. q. toSP.h.