davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13
THE ROSADALIS

not secret medicine. The articles from which
IL lie msde are published around each bottle and IN
hused and recommended BY the Medical Facuity
wherever u has been introduced. as a POSIrIyE
and RELlABLE Medicine for Diseases 81 the
BLOOD, Liver and EIbNEYs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

ALL DISEASES OF THE FEET successfully
treated by Dr. White Surgeon Chiropodist 43i
Pennsylvania avenue, between * and 9th
streets ONCE hours from q m. 70 o. M
Established 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

YIN. g. A--A public meeting of thu ,oung
Mems Christian Association, to hea the re-
ports Of the delegates from the great N trionsl
Convention Of the Association, recently held an
Detroit Michigan, viii take placeat he i'oun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

This Is 70 certify that I was sur,s of Chronic
Liver Complaint by DIR. Lavrences Rosadalfs,
for long time, end trying various medicines with
know. Of several others in this comfy cnr,6
Through the use OF Rosadsis and Dc can be ION nd
10 nearly every house in my neigh borhood and
they ell prsise 10 ~ Q great medicine
THOMAS THORN
GREENE COUNT August ID ls1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

PIC-NIc.-See advertising column for the
Picnic Of the young folks of the Foundry NJ
+. Church ON Thursday next. A grand tune
seXpected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

M WIPES CHOICE, and the whole family
prefer it. Mrs. S. A. Aliens Improved new
style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, gin one bot.
lar, az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

SUDDEN DkATH:-Ihls morning. about eight
clock Mr.. Littleton Tyler, OF Alexapdr,.
Va, suddenly fell in a spasR1 in front OF the
harshall Houss, OF thai city, and died in a
oew minutes He was lawyer by profession,
and The s0l OF Judge Tyler, Of Eai-iax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

FOR CORNs, BUNIoNs, BAD NAILS, &C.,
visit DR.. Whites rooms, No. 42a PeunsyIyania
avenue, between ~ and 9Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

OHHOo0raY OF MARtIAa1.-Ap NV eoesle
Of Lsetss9, - delivered q the. New r.
sa 1mesen q Anstomy, embracing the s1bieets: How
0ld Age; Manhood gs1sfSiiy rsvisve1; ne cause
lstale nee a1d Nsevoqe Diseases 90
counted Tor; Marriass IhiloscDhiosiit considered,
Pocket volume. containing these Lectures VIII b
q four stamps by sddreeSinG: oBORETARf
New YORK Museum Of Anatony and Science, SIS
broadWsy, New York. = $780, 10 My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

Larceny OF COPPER CoAT TAIL-Art
HSpioyed al Deteeun1 the Thter,s-About q
year ago Mr.. Clark Mills, the sculptor, dis.
covered that casting Of q coat tail for a statue
mad been stolen from mis- premises. about three
miles beyond the city, on the railroad, and since
then be has lost quite q number OF other arti.
cles When the last larceny was committed he
searched closer than usual for q clue TO the
thief, and on his place discovered some unu-
sualiy large foot prints. Thinking that but
lew men could make such impressions with
their pedal e9tren tiles. and that cast of them
might be of service he took two casts Of the i'm.
pressions, IN plaster, and left them with Ietec.
lives MILLER and Coomes. These officers for
some time have been on the hunt for men with
big feet,and yesterday the first named oficer n
company with Mr.. Mills,scOured the country in
me rear OF his residence, and found two col
ored men-John Shorter, about forty years old
ana LEWIS Medler, about twenty five years
old-Wnose feet were similar in size TO the cast
ings, and taking them in custody locked them
up al headquarters. THIS morning VIM. II.
Harris ldeniIned them as men he had seen en- =
deaVoring 10 sell the Coat-tail Al a lunk shop
and on an examination of their feeI they were
found 10 measure fourteen inches in length and
four in width
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

REAL ESTATE SALR-IAst week, Mr.. Charles
Kloman, real estate agent, sold house and lot
ON the east side of It'll street, between ID and E,
belonging to Mr.. Gieseking, to Mrs. Connolly,
for S2l 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

TIE EXCURSION of the eth street Prssby.
terrain Sunday School to Fort Foot, on Wednes.
lentiy managed trip, and all of our readers
who can get away from the city should avail
themselves OF the chance. The steamer Win.
See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

HOT.-The thermometer to-day al o'clock
at Franklin's, stood s. deg in the shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

LADIES OAN HAVE THEIR AOOPeKIRfS
ALTHRED AID 1IPAIRED Of OBS. BAUAp
AoOPSklkI, COReEr and Sd0ULDER BRA01
MANDATORY. 60 Lcp,,tsna avenue, between
Oh and ~ streets, Nh Ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

The STEAMER COLUMBIA arrived a. her
wharf last evenings, from baltimore with n
large number of W ashine ton families on DO I'd,
who left here on Saturday for Baltimore. where
they took passage on the steamer, and had a
delightful excursion down the Chesapeake
Bay on Saturday night, and MP the Potomac
yesterday. Mr.. Kavanaugh, the Purser of the
Columbia. and Capt. James Harper, ha We been
connected with the steamer for many wears
past The business OF the route is rapidly In
creasing, and the company are tn us ena bIed 10
redouble their efforts for the com tort of pas
seneers. BY reference TO our advertising
columns II will be seen that the Columbia
leaves her wharf, foot of Commerce street,
Baltimore, every Saturday afternoon at four
O'Clock, and reaches her wharf in this city
about six O'Clock Sunday evening, afford lon z a
fine opportunity for pleasant trip without in
terferance with business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13
CITY ITEMS.

ALL WOOL CAssfMER COATS, your choice
OF six patterns, $3.50, at A, Saks & Co, SIT 7th
street
LOOK AT THB RUINS Aye, look At the
ruins Of what were once magnificent sets OF
teeth, to be seen everywhere in society. Look
at them, and ask yourself il it Is net marvellous
that such destruction is permitted, when. by
simply using SOZODONT, any teeth, hoserer fra
gle, may be preserved from decay or blemish
as long as life lasts I!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

We knew DR.. Lawrence's RossdsIis 20 be . safe
Ind reliable alternative, &C., and take pleasure in
recommending It to the Rrotsssion and The pubic.
A. D. MOORE d,
n. wINs1EAD, n. D.,
Il. g BARHAM, M g
W. g. DUGAN, NJ, d.,
=. BARNEe, n, D.,
b. W. KING. M D..
q. WOODWARD, n D.,
VI. 7. BREWER, NJ. D.,
W. j. BULLOCK, n. d.
hereby certify that am personally acquainted
VIII the above named Physicians, and they are all
gentlemen OF respectability and standing in dis
community. T o. DHyIs
January n, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

TBB PICNIC Of Grace Church Sunday
School, at Green Spring, on Wednesday next,
mr. given this season, and is worthy the pat
ronage Of opr citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

A CHEAP Ice PITcHKR--The following is q
SIMPLE method OF keeping ice water for a long
ume In common pitcher Place between
TWO sheets OF paper newspaper will answer,
nick brown - BETTER q layer ofcotton battin z
about half an inch in thickness, fasten the ends
OF paper and batting together, forming q circle
tben sew OF paste a crown over one end,
making box the shape OF a stovepipe hat
min Us the rim. Place this over an ordinary
pitcher nlled with Ice water, making IL deeo
enough 10 rest on the table, 50 as 70 exclude the
AR, and The reader wall be astonished AZ the
length Of time his ice will keep and the water
remain cold after the ice is melted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13
RosADALIs CUBES ALL SKIN pIsEAsE,

WILSON, n. O., Sept. Is, 1867.
vas yscciDsted with what proved TO be impure
matter, which completely destroyed HE health
tremely troublesome Eruption Of "a Skgn some
times breaking out In sores, &c. ROsadalis was
Moore. After taking il Q few weeks my son be-
came and remains sNsirsly rsIi. Yours truly,
J. b. DANIEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13
ROSADALIS WILL CURE THE WORST
CASES OF SCROFULA.
Read THE STATEMENTS BELOW Ann
DESPAIR NOT

Dr. J. J. Lasr-tsoe.
DEAR SIR: MY youngest dau ghter. aged We wears
has been dreedfully afflicted with scroful. nearly
al her life; i tried . great many Phy sicians, bst
Without relieving her much; In fact, most Of them
said there was no hope Of cGre. During the last
spring she was worse than ever, her body and
umhs being covered with sores and blotcbe.-x1th
face and eyes badly liberated aud swollen Whilst
In this condition, was advised by DR. L stith
20 try your Rossdalis. I At once procured three
bottles, and commenced giving % 90 her sfsrf
ras u1Etoal. Ia less than a n1osfa 20 nv grent
yours, with much respect and gratitude,
W W BURNETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

The cbtorrp srHoots-1K.f he eNveenins
service AZ Union Bethel Church, u street. be-
tween 18th and 18Th. last night the secretary OF
me Board OF Trustees OF said church called
the attention Of the congregation to the pro-
posed transfer Of the duties ofthe Board Of
Trustees for colored schools 20 The Board Of
Trustees for white schools. The CONVERSATION
2 the number OF nearly zoo organized into
pastor Rev II. A. Hall chairman. and John A.
Simms secretary. resolution protesting
against such action was unanimously adopted
and COMMITTEES appointed to bear the said
ACCIDENT Martin s. Callahan had th rec
. nos broken this morning, betveen s and o
ss1s y fs, on Ssw
q the riee as broken penetrated the lung. and
there was profuse hemorrhaee. DIR. Brene-
man was sent for and attended the injured
man, and after the dressing, had him semitic bis
home in Georgetown. In addition to the frac-
tured ribs there was !severe confusion Of the
skull. His condition, from what We learn, is
Rtner Precarious. He is married and has n We
children.
TBI PICNIC Of Grace Church Sunday
school, at Green Spring, on "Wednesday next,
vlll be one OF the most enjoyable affairs thus
mr. given this season, and is worthy the pat.
ronase OF opr citizens.
REAL ESTATE SALR.-IAst week, Mr.. Charles
Kloman, real estate agent, sold house and 10,
ON the east side Of It'll street, between ID and E,
belonging to Mr.. Gieseking, to Mrs. Connolly,
for S21,0O
EETIRED ON DUrY.-Mr. John H. Larcomb,
rrcentlv elected Superintendent Of the Fire
Alarm Telegraph, to-day enter; on his duties;
Mr.. 4. b. Talcott delivering over the ofhce TO
him.
PIC-NIc.-See advertising column for the
Picnic Of the young folks of the Fou udry NJ
T.. Church ON Thursday next. A grand tune
expected.
HOT.-The thermometer to-day al 9 o'clock,
at Franklins, stood e. deg in the shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

N BANKRUPTCY,
i DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ss
At the City Of Washington, on the 10th day OF
July, 1853. The undersigned hereby gives notice
OF bis appointment rs Assignee Of JOSE oHINE
SANFORD in the City Of w ashinRtop, within sal
District, who ha- been adJudged q Bankrupt upon
her own petition by the Supreme Court Of said Dis
triCt. GEO, MASON Attsrney at Iav
~ H. awSw City II all Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

h IILKD BY FALLING FROM A WIYDoW.-A
cOloIed map, named Harry Lewis, wheel
wright y trade, came TO bis death about three
O'Clock yesterday morning IN the folIowI ng
manner He was sitting in a window IN the
house Of John Lane, tc0lored.) IN Prather's
alley, between Fourth and Fifth and and X
streets, and having lost his balance he fell from
the second story 10 the ground, his neck strik-
ing barrel. Lane carried him into the house
when be complained of soreness IN his nee
10 Inch no attention was paid About two
o'clock yesterday afternoon Lane went into the
room 10 see the injured man aud found him
dead. The above facts were ELECTED az an IN
quest held by Justice Harper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

POLICE Translation Mathews (colored)
was arrested by officer Brelsford tor ind.cently
exposing his person, and Justice Tucker fined
him S5. David Barrett was SO sleepy he could
not find his house, and drunk besides Tnrou Oh
officer O'Brien's attention be appeared before
Justice Lynch, who fined him ST Robert
Hudson, (clerk,) for tying his horse to n tree
was arrested by Officer Clawson, and fined rs
by Justice Morsell. Geo. Wilson. a .sU. s s.
tined 10 turn on fire alarm, but officer TIieid
saw bin. Justice Morsell "couldn't see'' b I'M,
and turned him over to the military authorities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

"SPALpING's GLUE" useful in every house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

b. U. III. F. U. A. Pic Neon Monday
ailerhsoh ana evening next q grand combina-
ton picnic Of the Brotherhood of the MON
WIZ De given at Abner's Seventh street Park,
LOT which unusual preparations are being made
oy the COMMITTEES, and those who patronize IL
the brothers know how 70 get mn such AFFAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13
RosApALs WILL CURE THE VERY WORST
GASES OF CHRONLO RHKUMATIsM

GASES OF CHRONIC RHkUMATIsM'
PoRI.NourH, Va, February g, 1868.
Cdyfdin J. H. Bakey:
bEAR SIR: This Is 20 certify that have been
afhicted With Rheumatism for the last five or al Z
years, many times unable 20 move. tried al
medicines Recommended 20 me for the disease,
"Rossdelis" highly spoken Of procured q bottle,
and hndins some relief continued it until I am
happy 20 say that an comp etely we'll.
not only consider the a. Rosadalis O sovereign
remedy for Rheunatism but believe IL slso a
preventive. and eheerfully recommend il 20 the
scnicted. Yours, very truly,
JANIS WEIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

ANOTHER REPORTED DISCOVERY OF GoLp
AT GEBAT FALLs.-A few days since Mr. Jno
Flanagan, Of this city, purchased forty acres
OF land At Still Water, near Great Falls. A ftsr
making this purchase, Mr.. F. prospected for
gold. Digging few inches under the gro uud
he came across bed Of rusty.bro own flint
stone. and chipping piece OF about the sue
OF large oyster, says he found on the inner
side a number of veins, richly Supplied with
the precious metal. The gold, he states, is col.
lected IN considerable quantities, resembling
somewhat dentists foil, and can be easily
picked on the flint with the finger mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13
ROSADALIs rs A POTENT REMEDY IN Al.
CHRONIC DISEASES

from G. W. BLOUST, ESQ, ATTORNEY AT LAW
WILSON, NORTH ca KoIINA.
i have been cured OF Chronic Inflammation OF
the Ear and Partial Deafness, Of ten year, stand
ns' ~ hossdais. GEO. ". BL0UNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

PREPARED oNIys By
J.. J. LAWRENCE. NJ. d., Chemist,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Late Of Wilson, n CO
PRICE $50 PKR BOTTLE.
sale Drusgtsts In ell the large cities the United
States and Btitish America, and retsiled BY Drug
gists everyvhere.
AL letters Of inquiry, &c, promptly answered
Address
DIR. J. J. LAWRENCE CO..
SOLE PsoPRIEroRs AND MANUFAcru
244 BALTIMORE STREET,
Bn.THoRE, ND.
For sale by 8. CALyEKr FORD, Druggist. Ia
80 Penn ave. Wtshinkton. ID. o. 80 q -s6oD
JOHs GRAY . co..
kASuFAcTulER. AND prAIrR.m
WOOD AND Willow WAN
ooRDAeI. o.. -.
10 FULTON And soa FRoET srarsrs,
EEw YORK.
KDwARO HEATH. WILLIAM A. GlA
CBkAP FUEL
u III IA ~ RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-13

CALIFORNIA WINES.
II you have an invalid wife or dau ghter, en- into
CHARLES F. PERRIE CO.'S,
Corner Of Ninth and streets, and get bottle of
PERKINS, STERN CO.'S
CALIFORNIA WINES.
=. Ioo cannot send more acceptable present to the
nice Port Wine" or Grape era Brsndy" '' '' 'Asif
- Levers Of "Hock Wines" viii find bottle Of
Cnnioinia bite Wines an acceptable sccomps-
,GLERGYMiN desiring . pure and agree BILE
ocI1S ior communion purposes will hnd all hey
CALIFORNIA WINES.
Henry .Erni, late chief chemist In the Depart
ment q agriculture, has Just made critical ana
iyss OF these Wines, at our special request-msde
~ o1uer tnai we night be treasured In regard to
r. PURE WINES,
and suitable for family and medical use.
This anolysls, in conjunction with that Of the
surgeon General Of the United states, together
presented during the past eight years, has con.
WINGED Us that these are - 80 = :.
r THE BEST WINES
nov before the public
For sale in any desired qu antities by
Do CT. PERRIE CO.,
jeSo cost GrOcers, corner Ninth and streets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-05
The Cotton Convention.

We: print in another column an interest
ing account of the Cotton Convention re-
Gently held in New York. Invitations were
extended to one hundred and two corpora
tions and firms in the State of New York;
twenty-nine in New Jersey; one hundred
and eighty-two in Pennsylvania; thirteen in
Delaware; twenty-three in Maryland; seven
in Virginia; twenty in North Carolina;
eight in South Carolina; .forty-sir in Geor-
gia; seven in Alabama; two in Mississippi;
one in Tennessee; one in Kentucky; one in
Missouri; two in Illinois and six in Ohio.
Seventeen were invited from Maine; twenty
six from New Hampshire; four from Yer
mont; one hundred and seven from Massa-
chusetts; forty-fve from Rhode Island, and
forty from Connecticut. Hearty and willing
responses came from large number, espe-
cially from the South; but unfortunately
the convention was called just in the season
of planting, and most of them-being inter-
ested in planting unable to attend.
Out Of Difference to their wishes the annual
meeting was fixed on the last Wednesday of
June. the first of which will occur next
year. It is hoped that before that time
auxiliary societies will have sprung up in
the planting States, 80 that good under
standing and cooperation, which shall be
mutually advantageous, may be established
between the growers and manufacturers of
.bo al a n1o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-05

fed with that trial andSsits result, the honor
able manager who opened this case seems to
have repeated the experiment III the vicinity
ofthe Senate. [Laughter.T While the ar was
filled with epithets, the dome shook With IN
.vective- -wetchedness. misery, suffering and
blood were made the means of this explosive
mixture and here we are, surviving the con-
cussion, and, after all, reduced to the humble
and homely method Of discussion which be-
longs to attorneys whose intellects have been
sharpened but not enlarged by the practice OF
law" General and continuous laughter.1 :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-05
Fixing Alabama.

=
The Tribune disposes Of the Alabama
constitution matter in a very summary way.
1t says: aAdmit that the vote does not
show that the majority Of the people favor
the new constitution. Exactly the same
majority would vote against the Constitu-
tion of the United States and the authority
of Congress" And hence it draws the con-
clusion that the State should be admitted
under the new constitution, which should
afterwards be amended by Congress, and
thus sthe ways of Congress would be vim
dicated to the rebels of Alabama"
Now we have just word or two to say
in regard to these suggestions. First If
the majority of the people Of Alabama are
not in favor of the new constitution, that
instrument can have no authority there,
according to the principles Of republican
government. If Congress may prescribe q
constitution for the State against the will
of its people, it can rule the State quite as
well without any constitution at all. We
recommend this as the simpler plan.
Second. 1t is 3 SANDER to say that the
people of Alabama or any other Southern
State, are inimical to the Constitution of
the United States. What we want, what we
plead for, what ne pray for, is constitu-
tional government, and this is what Con-
press will not let us have. The leaders Of
the States who would assist us in re-estab-
fishing our governments are disfranohised.
The property and intelligence of the States
are denounced as rebellious. Mongrel con-
ventions are seeking to establish mon
strous social equality as the fundamental
principle of civil order. Our magistracy
and courts and municipal functionaries are
overawed by the bayonet, and upon one
pretext or another military men are thrust
into offices of every sort. We ask for peace,
and sword is thrust into our vitals. We
ask of Congress to give us back the consti-
tuition that he's been wrested from us-"only
this, and nothing more"
Third. 1t is conceded that Congress may
break the pledge given to the people Of
Alabama, that if they did not want the new
constitution, it should not be forced upon
them. 1t has power against which we can
interpose no effectual resistance. The body
polite is in state of collapse, and our leg
| islative practitioners can do with it as they
please. Only there is the small matter o.
professional honor in the way. We may
suggest, in very modest way, that it is mo-
usually esteemed very fair thing to NAL
treat patient who has put himself under
your charge. That some confidence mem
should be in Congress is not to be won
dered at, but that the majority in Congress
should perpetrate 80 gigantic swindle il
monstrous We are ashamed of you, Brother
HORACE. The temptations of great cit!
have proved too much for your virtue.