davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-06-06

The HAIR.-Curls are now very generally
worn, but without any formed regularity in
the arrangement-if there are two curls on
one side of the head, for example, there is on
ly one on the other ringlets are also worn,
down the back. The pretty style of arranging
the hair, called the Leda, is almost the only
execution to thus rule, as it prese ats some reg
plaits, joined together at the top Of the head
In bow q la Diane. with few light ringlets
falling over them; there are two curls on the
right side, one OF which commences from the
top of the head and hangs behind the ear, the
other commences behind the ear and hangs on
the neck; at the left side there are three curls,
one OF which is extremely long, and is thrown
quite to the back of the shoulder
Evening star., 1867-06-06
FROM EUROPE.

.RERLIS, June 5--It is semi Off cially re-
ported that the PrHssian Government has re-
fused to comply with the expressed desire of
the Emperor Napoleon, that it would pledge
itself against any further armtng of the for res
OF Rostadt. The plan of zollverein for all
Germany, including the States of South Ger
many, as we'll as those comp rising the North
German Confederation, has been formed by
the Chamber of Deputies. The Grand Duke
of Hesse voted in favor of entering into the
North Germanic Confederation. u
LONDON. June 5-Evening.-L Monck
has been appointed Vicar Vceroy of the Do-
minion OF Canada. II is understood to be the
intention of the Sultan of Turkey to visit
Queen Victoria at London, some time during
the month OF July, after he mas completed his
visit to the Emperor Napoleon and the Paris
Evening star., 1867-06-06

ANOTHER IRISH FANINE.-tireat destitution
is said TO prevail in the western portion OF Ire
land. The Rev. H. Fineraw, Ca atholicprlest
of county Galway. writes that the money
contributed for Fenian purposes might be
much more usefully spent in relieving the
widespread distress. He says: at is painful
to record that we have recurrence Of the
great distress which struck down so fearfally
the people OF Ireland in the famine years Of
1916 and ls47. There is at presenta distr es
OF most alarming nature, an d which, if not
met at on ce and relieved, will place before
our eyes some such hearrreuding scenes Of
starvation as we witnessed in, the former
years of the famine Imyse have seen mum.
bers OF people who have not tasted food for
two days This fearful distress has been oc.
casioned by severe winter and failure of the
crops." -
Evening star., 1867-06-06
TELEGRAMS, &C.

Chief Justice Chase was welcomed to Ra.
leigh, N. c., yesterday by large concourse OF
white and colered citizens The Mayor, on
his ARRIVAL at the hotel, extended a cordial
greeting. with appropriate remarks. to which
Mr.. Chase responded, thanking him for The
hospitality and saying he was glad the time
ad come when all stood equal in the light OF
! law, Irrespective OF color or previous eondi-
tion His speech received enthusiastic ap-
piause. .' r...ta .. .. .s's a
The constitutional convention met at Albany
yesterday, when the tragedy of Mr.. Hiscock's
death was announced by one of the colleagues
. of the deceased. The capitol was crowded
with people anxiously listening 10 he'eulegies
being pronounced upon him. The president
announced the COMMITTEES to accompany the
remains of the deceased member to Syracuse,
and the convention adjourned till to. morrow
A dispatch from Montreal, says "Parties
from the Eastern border report that bands of
Fenians are prowling about, and preparing
for a demonstration before the middle Of the
month The authorities are fully informed OF
what is going on. Communications are said
to have taken place between the Executives
here and at Washington, with view to con-
certed acnen in case anything occurs"
General Longstreet publishes letter in the
New Orleans Republican containing the fol.
lowing paragraph 1.-THE military bill and
its amendments are peace offerings We should
accept them, and place ourselves upon them
as the starting point to meet future political
issues as they arise'' ..
The opening trot at the Forest City Trottlng
near fOrtIdDQ, me-, came Oh yesterday
between Shepherd Knapp, Little Fred, and
Gladiator, mile heats. The former won in
three. straight heats; time-2.424; 2.36, and
2.4Gk. The latter was distanced In the second
heat. .s
Gov. Wells publishes a letter addressed to
the President, protesting against his removal
Another is addressed to General Sheridan, in
which he says there is not word of truth in
the charge that he has lmpeded the execution
of the laws OF Congress.
The earnings of the Union Pacific railroad
now running to the North Platte are Off cially
reported at S26l 7e2 for the month of May
The track laying is progressing rapidly west
ward. -
The Board of Levee Commissioners appoint
ed by Gov. Wells met in New Orleans yester.
day and perfected their organization. electing
Robert b. Stille president. Z. A. Angomar
CHIEF engineer. and n. S. Snethen secretary.
The Legislature of New Hampshire met yes
terday. and organized by electing Gen. Griffin
(RepRblican) Speaker of the House, and VIM
I. Parker (Republican) as President of the
Ser ate.
white man named Kerns, who was recently
committed to jail IN Charleston, >. g., ON q
charge OF attempting rape on little colered
girl, hung hims self in his cell Tuesday night.
A dispatch from Gov. Brownlow says the
July interest on the Tennessee bonds win be
promptly met.
Mr.. Rangobe. the first minister from Greece
accredited to the United States, is now in Bos-
ton. on his way to Washington
The North Carolina General State RepubIi-
can Convention assemblies in Raleigh on the
first Monday of September next.
Evening star., 1867-06-06

MEETINGS OF BIsHoPs.-Two large gather
mgs OF bishops are at hand: That of the Roman
Catholics at Rome, during this month, and of
the bishops in communion with the Church of
England over the world, at Lambeth, In Sep
tenn ber. the latter being called the Pan -Angli-
can Council The Pan n-Anglicans are not to
define docu ines, but to discuss practical ques-
tions. Each bishop is asked to suggest some
Evening star., 1867-06-06

MORMON INTOLERANCE - The California
mails bring further intelligence respecting the
intolerant bearing OF the Salt Lake Mornons
toward the GENTLE population. The latter are
ness relations, so that to gain the means of
subsistence among them is almost impossible
Those who can are removing, and making
whatever sacrifice of property is needful in
order to escape. 1t is stated that Brigham
Young, in recent sermon, recommended Strict
non intercourse
Evening star., 1867-06-06

THE WORKING PRoPLR.-The New York
trades are still discussing the eight-hour ques-
ton, but nothing new has been developed. 1t
is reported that the jouIneymen saddle. har-
ness, and trunk makers of Toronto, c. W, are
on strike, said to be the result Of their EN-.
ployers trying to force them to work more
than ten hours day.
Evening star., 1867-06-06

ALEXANDRIA 1TKMs.-The Gazette of yester-
day says:
Yesterday evening, Mr.. W. J. Entwisle, of
the firm OF j. Il w. J. EntwIsle, Went down
into the cellar of their store. King street, IN
company with a colored man, for the purpose
OF getting ont box, when. stepping upon the
boards that covered a well, they gave way,
and Mr.. E. was precipiated into the well
Fortunately, he alighted upon beam, a fe "
feet from the surface OF The ground, and was
soon rescued by means of a rope let down to
him. The colored man giving the alarm.
The beneficial effects of the opening OF the
Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire RaIl-
road to Leesburg are already felt Large
quantities Of gram and other commodities
from thatrich section OF country are beginning
to pour into our market, and the receipts by
the road show daily increase. - .-
Mr.. John Moore, Justice of the Peace of
this county, yesterday presented 70 the Coun-
ty Court a petition TO General Schofeld,
praying that officer to appoint four additional
county constables for this county, alleging
that the present force insufficient and fnet-
fectiYe.
The receipts OF flour at this place are stead
lily increasing, and begin again TO compare
with the receipts of former days, when Alex.
andria was considerable -four market.
Evening star., 1867-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATER,

FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY,
Commencing MONDAY, June 3, the great Wizard
and Nentriloquist --.
SIGNOR BLITZ,
OF Philadelphia. where he has just concluded a
most successful season of over 80 nights will give
his Marvellous and Amusing Performances, intro
ducing many New Wonders: including his excess
sively funny BCRLESQUE MINSTRELS and the
Marvellous DOUBLE HEAD SPHYNX.
Admission. IS, 30 and rs cents. No extra charge
Tor securing seats
MATINEES on Wednesday and Saturday after
moons.
Evening star., 1867-06-06
SFCRET DISEASPS

SAxARITAS's GIFT is the most certain, safe, and
eflectual remedy-indeed, the only vegetable rem
edy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and
recent cases in twenty four hours: No mineral, no
balsam no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. 1t
is the soldiers hope, and friend to those who do
not want to be exposed. Male packages, So. fe-
male, So.
.SAMARITAS's RooI AND HERE JU1cEs.-A posi-
tive and permanent cure for Syphilis, Scrofula, U
GERS, Sores Spots letters &C Price 81 25 per bot
tie. Sold by s. c. Ford See advertisement my
Evening star., 1867-06-06

AFFAIRS IN PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY, MD.
The Marlborough Gazette of yesterday says
The new Jail was occupied for the first time
on Monday last. 1t is q leat and substantial
edihce, and its inmates Will be perfectly Sc
cure from all outsiders, as outsiders viii he
free from molestafion of the inmates, which is
a fair stand.off.
The adjourned term of the circuit court of
this county will commence on Monday next
The grand jury and petit jury Of the second
tendance. II 90 -
Evening star., 1867-06-06

Is the only Infsllble Hair Preparation for ,
RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
. AND PROMOTING ITS GROWTH. :
II IS the cheapest Preparation eUsr offered TO the
pibttc bottle lUiA last longer aud dctopIish
more than three bottles of any other preparatiOsl.
Our Renewer Is not Dye; it will not stain the
skin others. > ~.
Il WILL KEEP THE HAIR FROM FALLING OUT. /
II cteanSeS tie Scalp, and makes the Hair SOFT
LUSTR Gus AND SILKEN
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail.
R. P. HALL & CO.,
Nashua, N H., Proprietors
For sale ty all druggists. ap IS- eo2m
Evening star., 1867-06-06

1MPoRTATIoEs OF WHEAT.-In 1886 great
deal of wheat was imported from Europe,
especially from Odessa, in the Black Sea, just
as we are importing great deal In 1867. In
1887 the price suddenly fell, and the importers
suffered heavy losses. There is danger Of a
HE loss now. AS in the West, SO in Canada,
although the season is very back ward, good
harye5ts are expected - sf...g,ar' I n,
Evening star., 1867-06-06

~ While constable was taking prisoner
named Frank Ward TO Mercer (Pa.J jail, on
Thursday last, Ward somehow got command
of the horse and carriage, ana drove toward
the canal, INTO which the horse, driver and
carriage were plunged in the naste OF the ras.
cal to escape The horse, yaIu6d at 2s00 was
drowned. and the prisoner escaped Z I ef
Evening star., 1867-06-06

A CURIOUS SNAKE CAsE.-A physician re-
siding gatGreenfield, at Ohio, writes as follows
TO the Cincinnati GaZette:-s!A few days since
/ was called in to see young mau by the
name OF James Q. Sautee, who is clerkng for
Heidingsfield & Bro, clothing merchants of
that place. He has been suffering for some
time past with severe pain in the region OF
the stomach, want Of appetite, dinness of
vision ant giddiness. After examining him L
administered brisk purgative, and in a short
time he passed a living snake, seventeen and a
half ches IN length and about three -fourthss
ofan inch In diameter at the largest part Of the
body. He says in June, 1864, he rem emf bers,
something unusual, but paid no attention to 1t
AT the time. Since then he has been more or
less troubled with it. The snake is still pre-
served alive IN water at the drug store Of W.
+, CrisDins' - ~. 4
Evening star., 1867-06-06

CoLoRED SUFFRAGE.-A mass convention of
the impartial suffrage Republicans of New
attendance was small. James M ScoveI,
Major Halsted and others addressed the meet
Evening star., 1867-06-06
FREE TO EVERYBODY

Large S. PIP. Circular, giving informstion of the
1t teaches how the homely may become beautiful
the despised respected, and the forsaken loved =
No young lady gentleman should fail to send
their Address, and receive copy post paid, by re
turn mail.
Address P. o, Drawer, 21, .
ap 3-D&Weoly Troy, New York
Evening star., 1867-06-06

SThe Lync Republican says that
sinia Land Agency, have received proposals
from q punber Of German capitalists, who
wish to- purchase land In Virginia To the ex.
tent Of about twenty thousand acres for the
purpose Of establishing colony OF German
vine. growers.
Evening star., 1867-06-06

MENDINe THEIR WAYs.-The new road law
in Mar5Iand requires every able bodied man.
between the ages Of Is and so, to give annually
two days labor on the public roads, or furnish
substitute or pay nne. This Is virtually
the New ENGLAND system. a. =
Evening star., 1867-06-06

THE MARYLAND CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvRN.
TIoH.-This Convention yesterday spent most
OF us session in further consideration of the
report on the executive department. 1t was
shown that the design is that the first Cover
ernor elected under the new cons titu tion shall
serve but three years. as he will not take his
seat till fourteen moaths after election, though
the future terms will be for four years An
amendment, as section 4, was adop ted req uir-
ing The Governor to make nomin atIons for any
vacancies in Offices which occur during the
sitting Of the Legislature before the body ad :
lourns, unless said vacancies occur within ten
days OF the final adjournment. To the section
giving the veto power TO the Governor, an
amendment was moved SO to allow the pas
sage OF a vetoed bill by majority of the mem
bers elected TO each house, instead of requiring
atwo-thirds vote, which was discussed, bat
not disposed of. report on the subject of
mileage, fixing the rate at 70 cents per mile
was amended so as to make it but cents per
mile, and then adopted. The committee on
the legislative department was instructed to
inquire into the expedency of prohibiting the
several county, city or municipal corporations
OF the State from ioaning their credit, or Civ.
ing aid TO individuals or associations, or for in
ternal improvement, except on approval by a
vote OF the people of an ACT of the Legisla-
ture for the purpose. :
Evening star., 1867-06-06
BooKsl DOORS. /
THE
CHEAPEST BOOKS IN TIE WORLD. '
ID o o h 5 !
B q . X S

WAvERLY NOvELS-Each number complete
volume in itsef-usually sold by book agents at 30
cents per No, only 25 cents; to be complete in 25
Nos. Now is the time to subscribe.
wAyERLY NOyELS-Five volumes bound in
one, printed good paper. ''Waverly," Rob
Roy The Monastery 'henelworth," and
The Pirate" all for $50
DICKENS WORKS-Ilustrated, from $50 to
S2.59. Each volume complete in itself.
THACKARY,S WORKS - Beautifully illus
trated large print from .25 to $50 per volume.
A Lot of ENGLISH BOOKS just received, to
which the attention of the reading public is
spectfully invited, at the Hudson Taylor Book
Store.
FRENCH & RICHARDSON,
my2l-t 334 Pennsylvania avenue
I INES ON THE GRAPE CIGAR.
And seen the clouds ascend in graceful curls,
But feels the world dark picture all Iecede,
And hopes gush brighter as each puff unfurls?
The choice aroma of the Grape Cigar"
Will spread like incense sprinkled on the hearth
'Tis sweet as evening when each peeping star
Receives its homage from the flowers Of earth,
It's fumes enliyen, renoyate and cheer.
Rctresk the path mortality must tread
Like scented groves in nature s wild appear,
To raise enchantment and relieve the head.
The hi Oh and low, the rich and poor,
Ill IL.
His superior stock visit VIII repay.
The"GRAPE CIGAR'1i- made by the best work
men, of Choice Havana Tobacco. and is decidedly
the best ten cent cigar offered for sale in Wash
ington! All lovers OF good ogaps fhoTId ~ iaI on
my film 43o Pa av., bet. AZ and 9th sts.
INSIDE .SHUTTERS
Inside Shutters, French and Imitation French
Windows; Doors OF any style or hnish he'd
AZ short notice Satisfaction guaranteed at lowest
Builders Depot, 5s2 Seventh street,
my n I'm Hr&&2'-HdA H.r& HAMILTON MILF HsFkvSo { %.
r Attest PARIS FASHIONS OF sAIR
l. DRESSING.
... o FRENCH H4IR DRESSER,
hiat from 'IsTgsn PSris th ana ltta SITS +ba
celebrated Rachel with whom he arrived in this
eight years in v Washington and Newport, enjoying
the patronsge OF Tic corps d'pLoatiqne and of the
he has this season imported the latest fashions Of
hair dressing, and also pomades, aud everyt thing
that belongs to the dressing OF hair at very
BILE prices Ia TOM
SALAD CREAM =.
eRossE BLACK VETS ii IEGtsss salads
in handsomely ornamented de decanters.
TURKEY FIGS the tpest s Int II the market large
-,r p,xrs IAYKk FAIssSs, AIss ys5y large
-'..' fS' corner 18th and streets,
my IS #s- under Ebbitt House.
SLATE MANTLES.
BUTLDERs' DEPOT, 562 SEVENTH STREET,
a Opposite Centre Market.
my 2IIm H. W HAMILTON & CO
IIM LIMEti + -
The subscriber is constantly in receipt Of LIME
- in barrels from the kins at Williams port, Nd,
which he offers for sale al Satisfactory prices Z
my 2O-2ayIru II Water street, Georgetown.
GENUINE sMITHFIELD HAMS, CURED1IN
. W I sos. ..s - =
I now offer q lot OF the finest SMITHFlRLD
' HAMS ene year Old last Wv W. rBURcHELL, :
=, -Etu9 corner Hth and Estrssts
nye9 under Ebbitt Hquse. ''
TOR sALE-A bright BAY MARE,l8 searsjold,
2 natural PAGER. A fQe lady g horse. Address
J w., Star Office. ifsSt'
Evening star., 1867-06-06
Dedication of the Johnson Monument.

The ceremonies In connection with the dedi.
cation Of the monument to the memory Of
President Johnson's father commenced at Ra-
leigh, Tuesday, at noon. The monument is
simple shaft of red limestone, ten feet high,
with an ornamented cap. The inscription is
''1n memory of Jacob johnson, an honest
man; beloved and respected by ali who knew
him. Born -; Died January, 1872, from
disease caused by an over effort in saving the
life OF his friends
The President and party, accompanied by
Governor Worth, General Sickles and others,
having reached The cemetery in carriaees'
were conducted to a platform near the monu-
ment. very large number of spectators was
present, All apparently deeply interested IN the
ceremonies.
After preliminary religious exercise, Hon.
". l. Swain, l.. l.. d., president OF the State
University, delivered an addres in which
he traced the history OF Raleigh, and in this
connection alluded TO Jacob johnson. " ho by
deed of noble daring, saved from drowning
Messrs. Henderson and Callum al the ultima ate
cost OF his own life, passing away eventually
martyr 10 humanity. The following obitua-
~ notice. written by Colonel Henderson, the
editor OF the Raleigh Star, is copied from that
paper Of the 18th OF January, 1872 I2:-"Died, in
this city, on Saturday last, Jacob Johnson
who had for many years occupied an humble
but useful station. He was constable sexton
and porter to the State bank. In his last ill.,
ness he was visited by the principal nhabi-
tants OF the city. by all OF whom he was es-
teemed for his honesty, sobriety, industry, and
humane, friendly disposition. Among all by
Ihented him more, except perhaps his own
relations, than the publisher Of his paper,
for he owes his life. on particular occa-
sion, to the boldness and humanity of John
SON.
The orator, among other things, alluded TO
the fact that three natives of the State-Jack-
son, Polk, and Johnson-have passed from
obscurty and poverty in North Carolina to
comparative OpulenCe and emInence ia Ten
nessee, and thence 10 the highest poin of honor
in the Union and world.
The ceremonies were closed with a benedic.
ton. Two colored girls laid large branches
OF the choicest flowers on the grave of Jacob
johnson
Evening star., 1867-06-06

lAPAPRR BoAT-A paper shell. boat, manu-
factured by Mr. Waters, of Troy, was tried on
the Hudson river on Friday, and proved
feet long, and weighs forty pounds. 1t is much
lighter than wood, and SO TAR as the applica.
ton of this material to the construction of
shell.boats is concerned it would seem to jus
tify the prediction that paper will entirely
take the place Of wood in future. The paper
is quite thin, but is rendered impervious to
water by a coating of oil and other compo.
sition, which makes it wonderfully tenacious
and strong 1t is more durable than wood, and
will Withstand shocks which would destroy a
wooden shell. Alright compartments are
located in beth the bow and eterp of the boat.
which are supplied with air through a rubber
tube and stop. cock, rendering the boatexceed-
iDgIy buoyant,
Evening star., 1867-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LAW OF HUMANITY,
IN RELATION TO SOCIAL EVILS.
AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on Physical
Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Early
Manhood, with the humane view of treatment and
cure Sent in sealed letter envelope free of charge
Address DR.. j. SKILLIN HOUGHT0N, Howard
Association Philadelphia, Pa. s- my lS 3m
Evening star., 1867-06-06

ga man in Baltimore was fined for eat,ne
pesp uts in church on Sunday.
Evening star., 1867-06-06

~ Colonel William Biodle, late of Genera
Meade's staff, died in Philadelphia on Sunday,
from the effects OF injuries received at the
hands of parties apparently, as yet, unknown,
on the evening of May 7th, at the assessors
Office IN that clty. .g.s- ..w ,r.gr,s. s-~ .
2 ~ Another daring venture has been made
bv come New York sailors. These men nave
life-raft. twenty-five feet long and half as
wide, drawing six inches Of water, fitted with
f1ve sails and canvas tent for cabin. 4 .
|, (, ~, The Shenandoah (Va.) Valley saysthat
q new kind OF caterpillar is rayaging the woods
in that neigh bernood, entirely stripping the
trees OF their feliage.' ie IL =
~ One death from Asiatic cholera was re-
ported in Jefferson CITY, La, on Monday Of
last week. srfasz enr E-tfE6s s|sT
~Ten ,heusand dollars have been raised
for q cooperative Horse. shoers' Society in
New York.
Evening star., 1867-06-06

SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICAN, CLUB
Last evening regular meeting Of this club
was held at st. Pauls Chapel which was
largely attended Mr. F. A. Boswell in the
chair, and J. l.. N. Bowen, (colored) secretary.
The Chair read notice signed by the chair
man man OF me Executive Commitsse of sne Fifth
distributed by Mr.. p. H. Rhinehardr tor the
puspose OF defeating the Republican candidate
Tor Register
r Mr. Jos. Williams (white) said that inq nj
ries had bsen made in relation TO the printing
+of the spurious tickets, and il was thought
that IL was the work Of some rebel in the
lished. He had understood that his friend Ell
! vans had received a package Of these tickets,
but Uncovered their nature seasonably. It
was generally understood that 4f. Rhine-
nardt had Erased tnA nameOf Mr.. BOsWell frem
the tsekefs he conld get hold Of, bus Il was
doubsfpl TO him is he had anything 70 do with
Evening star., 1867-06-06

Inside Shutters, French and Imitation French
Windows; Doors Of any style or finish. .furuis he'd
AZ short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed at lowest
Builders Depot $50 Seventh street,
I'D. Opposite Centre Market,
my = I'm II. ". HAMILTON Il co.
Evening star., 1867-06-06

-. - Prepared for Dressing Salads
CROSSE L BLACKWELL 5 VINEGAR
In handsomely nrnamented DE- nters.
TURKEY FIGS, the finest in the market large
aud with thin skins. 3H -
--..' . a-a't.s LAYER RAISISS, very large
SECTARINES. N W. BUkCHELL,
.... ~ corner 18th and + streets,
my Is e.. under Ebbitt House.