davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1870-01-28
SThe latest parlor game-"settin' up."-E;
Academy Of design-a young lady's boar,

~The latest parlor game-"settin' up."-Ex.
Academy Of design-a young lady's board
hey. r: g. Wells, colored, has been ap-
pointed notary public at st. Louis.
Evening fans of gilt are now very fashion
able and also very expensive.
EThe California Labor Exchange Furnished,
io,ooo persons with employment the past year.
~ "A nervous Ohio householder was vake,,
up the other night by an alarm of burglars. Got
out his gun, fired from the window and ruined q
clOthes-linc. va
IL Is most remarkable that while we are
enjoying Spring Weather-uncommonIy pieasant
even for Spring weather-Our brethern of tba
West are putting up with an atmosphere most
intensely refrigerated, and are having much
more snow than they know what to do with.
git is said that at Central CITY. Co,oro.,,
the air is SO ratified that, IL woman iaces ti~,ss
II Will Kill her In three minutes, but thew csns,
scare the women in that way. They viii lace
tight II they want to, il 1t kills them in n,sne
ute. AA MN
Evening star., 1870-01-28

You can get Brook Trout, with the largest
and finest quality Of Oysters, At Harvey & Hol-
dsn's, corner 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., as well rs every other deicacy OF the season
Evening star., 1870-01-28

For CCsroHKR WORK, q large variety OF
goods, ct reduced prices. furnished TO order az
very short notice, Those wanting articles OF
dress will lind il 70 their advantage 70 call.
GKo. T.. HENNINo.
No. 40 Seventh street, ~. w.
Evening star., 1870-01-28
CITY ITEMS.

Go TO THE GnoRe eRrowN DoLLAR STORE,
"a High street. New goods every week. S-s'.2
Evening star., 1870-01-28

SIMPLE, NoIsELEss, AND NEVER GET OUT OF
ORDER.-Parties wanting 10 buy a sewing ma
chine should not fail 10 see Wilcox & Gibbs in
orcratioR at the agents, &. BAUM, Corset and
Hoop-skirt manufacturer, 9TH street, between
~ and T.. IA
Evening star., 1870-01-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusem eme0ts, &e.

NATIONAL THkATER--Grand Italian Opera,
"Naesn.eIlo-"
Walls OPIRA HousE.-Laura Keene in
"nerey Dodd," and "rwo can play at that
OARe."
WHrsHJRsr GALLERY.-Msmmoth Tlumi-
laAed War Views, and other Magnificent Repre-
sensations, every evening atty O'Clock.
ABrzKRorr HALL--Hager's Tableaux.
LIpCoLE HsLL-Scicntiic Lectures.
SMITH & STRoNS's ART GALLEY, 2a5 +
U0oet
AARKRrrRR's Arr GALLERY, Ss6 7th street.
DARLovs ART GALLEY, S7 PennsylvAnia
0ve1ae.
Evening star., 1870-01-28
PrSxrrs roR sALE.-Arply at the Star osice.

EXCEEDINGLY EFrEcTIvE.-" Browns Bron-
chial TToches are excellent loZenges for the
relief Of Hoars. ness or Sore Throat. They are
certainly exceedingly effective. We have known
several instances in which troublesome coughs
have ceased very speedily after one or two
Iroches were taken.'-Ckrtsi,an World, Lon
d0a, Ea4ldHd.
Evening star., 1870-01-28
RY THOMAS BOWLING. Aucsioneer,
X ls4 Bridge street. GEORGETOWN
vALuABLEREhI, ESTATE oS GEORGETOWN

yALUABLEREAI ESTATE on GEORGETOWN
HEIGHTS ron SALE.
"a B, yirfue ~ a d.-i 4 trust bearing date on
SfSte 18th OF rcc-mhrr. A. II. 1852 and duly re-
-corded IN Liber srI Il, S1.4 =; ..,lio -, an.
a. me r'quest OF the party secured thereby, viii
o',rI ,nr sale. on file IT'InIses, on WEDNESDAY
Afli KNOON. February ., $50, clock all that
Lot ." Ground situated On 6eprgetovn II -ightS. sai
bonn'ird rs sfoliOws-Becjnuiig q point on te cs;
ne "i Congress street hun irei and seventy 10
let snRth 4 the uthaa>t corner of Road and CON
sr-ss sr-e:s, and ming "Hce south with Eal line
a. tone reEs street hundred and eeyen faet II
ci's more or lees 10 Tho rlrthwest corner Of VIM
G Bu,y Tot; th:rco cas-. -ly with the north line f
fuSey lot UEe hundred and twenty-five f...t A-a
n"L's 10 IN" west hEc u fourteen feet vide alley
h"Ic" north VIII iaid ltHe cf - aley the son.
.,sI corner ~ JolatlaE ~ lot and thence ~ h
t.t n'h line OF said carter lot 10 the tecariua-
The attention ot capitalize Sc called - this m n
err! 80 II Is one Of the most eligible ,iliinC lots ,r
r ~" Is directly opposite The TG1ur Place and
H. ar p al LIniliicylnis = late residence
Terms: one half cash balance in xix ana -yeiye
~, 'hf with mt Ee>t. ami cure. on ihe PREMISES
n d"p-ii 81 500 VIII b" required ~ soon ss the
property Is shocked down. Il will be if,-nedia,al
l's"d. IL the terms oI sale are Not complirs gifh
WltE'n h'" days the property VIII be res0ld M the
ritk ani cott II tie deiaul'rg purchaser All con-
TsyarcInF including stamps al tne COST al
JOHN b. noSEELLY. Trus.ne.
.afeocts THoS. BOWLING, Aactiau aue.r
Evening star., 1870-01-28

SEE EADvERTIsEhENT OF mammoth hog ON ex-
Market.
Evening star., 1870-01-28
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct'r; Georgetown.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE IN GEORGETOWN. II. &.
IL Under and by virtue ot a decd If trust 10 me
E;1 from William L. Calhoun aud wife daily exc
4cuted and recorded in Liher L. and II No. 4,
folio so ct seq, of the lsn records of Washing
ton County, District Of Columbia, L will sell, on
FRIDAY, the cs.h day q January, 4: u. ls7o. at
O'Clock m, or the premises, to ne highest bidder
All that lot parcel oi ground lying and being in
GeorsttOwn, District OF 4 ID .plL. and being parI OF
lot No. 20, in Beatty ahl HNxkins addition Z -
Georgetown aforesaid, and bounded as follows:-Be-
ginrllR at point The SIDE cf Teerick
2es feet inches north Of corner formed by tho inter
ion OF the north lire ol 5ih street and the line
81 Frederic str et- al run nee north 10 feet in
chcs 10 the southeast corner formed by the intersec
ticn of the east line of Frederick streets and the
suh llie OF 9th street: 'hen with south line
OF 9th street S feet then south parallel to Frederick
street, 10 feet l6 ipces then west, parallel 10 9Th
street, % feet to the place of beginning" /"
Terms OF sale: Uue-half cash: balance in six and
twelve months. Secured by deed Of trust 0n the
property satisfactory TO the Trustee, with notes
bearing interest from dey of sale. CohE.y ancing
and staHps ct oost az purchaser SlU0 will be re
quired from the purchaser a. lin. Of sale If the
terms of sale -" uut complied with within five DAYS
ron day of s'' tho Trust" -cs"-ves the right To
rs. the property st she rss suj Of the default
'Eg purchaser.
NH. y. CASSIN, Trustee
I'd TAO Ma IppMiINf..
Evening star., 1870-01-28
Georgetown Advertisements.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE ON THE HEIGHTS OF ORGETOWN,

a BY virtue of a deed Of trust. recorded among
9the land records of said District. in Lib.r X.
~AM. H., No. 4, folio Isl. &C, 4 will ofer at
public auction, in front of the premises, WE'D
GESDAH, the ii February, at O'Clock .. m,
si that valuable real estate fronting 10 feet
on the cast side Of Congress street; ~ feet on
koad street; 90 feet on a IL feet wide alley, ami
having for it's fourth boundary line of IA feet
snch-s. The property will be sold in six lots, all
fronting Road street, and running back an al
ley 10 feet in width laid on for the enjoyment of said
premises. The front and dimensions Of said lots
are as follows: For the first corner lot feet and
the residue - feet each Road street. and binding
raid alley for said corner lot 81 feet inches
second lot 70 feet inches: third and fourth lots q
feet inches each; fifth and sixth lots. = feet in
ches each. A diagram Of same will be exhibited at
the sale. This sale offers a opportunity for an
mediate vicinity Of Mrs. Williams q, Mrs, Boyces .,
and Mrs. Linthicum residences and opposite ..Tu-
dor Place: Is from its locality, beauty, healthful
ness, and neighborhood, most desirable for private
residences,
Terms Of sale: One fourth cash; the residue in
six, twelve and eighteen nOnths with interest from
day OF sale, to be secured 10y deed of trust the
premises sold 3 20 down each lot at the time of
ssie- otherwise fhe property Will be immediately
cold. If the purchaser fails to comply with the
terms OF sale within three days froil day Of sale.
th- property will be resod. upon five days notice,
At hs risk and cost. Convey sncing AMI stamps al
purchasers cost.
HUGH CAPERTON. Trustee
ya2-t THOMAS DoMLlNG, Auct.
Evening star., 1870-01-28

A LADy's SAFE AND Bow Losr. See adyer.
&e ment.
Evening star., 1870-01-28

The ExHlBrTIoS at the Whitehurst Gallery
continues to attract great number of yisifoys
every evening. The war views are capitaI ana
no 0Le should fail to see them ~
Evening star., 1870-01-28

n@READ ELPHONzO YOUNcs 4 co,s
US SEkTiskhENr. 1t viii pay. iassst
TOHN q. COX,
JUSTICE PEACE.
VffO6IIE kIRKWOOD
1etWeen Eth and lAh sereets
Evening star., 1870-01-28
JET JEwELRY,

JET JEwELRY,
jet Chains.
Oroide Jewelry,
Silver-plated Ware,
received tbs morning at Prigg's One Dollar
Je~elry Store, No. 49,, between Al and 9th
streets.
Evening star., 1870-01-28

Sosfs IN WINrER.-As an Indication Of the
mlinhess OF the season, we were shown Yesterday
hy Nj. Hood rose bud almost blown. nuJled
from bush which remained out on his grounds
aI winter, aHd in no wise protected from the in
clencrcy Of the weather. AS -'
Evening star., 1870-01-28
INSURANCE.
TNsURANCE ROOMs


]. ~ HANSON D. LEWIS BLaCKFoRp.
fHE KINA FIRE lSsrRAScE CO.. s Hart.
fsrd. Aseets, SIS 100000.
THE NORTH BRIrIsH AND MERCANTILE
rssS .s.s,. s,s 600 eesnd oSo aud United s's'es
THE HARTroRD TIRE INSURANCE 90. Az.
Philadelphia. Assets - 900 600
TIE sPRlNGfIELD FIRE INSURANCE CO,
oi has.ae hu-its. As-ets. (nearD 81 900 600.
ford. Capital. $500 900.
THE ROGER WILLIAMS" FIRE INSURANCE
CO., of Providence, X. 4.
CO, Of New York.
rHk fcT%sIcs ISsrRascE ' con cS~'sP' q seors,.
In Life Insurnr ne have the great
horss. d..s LIZ issDSsSSK soS ss Co Of New York
THE lETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO Of Hart
ford. Assets, el2.soo. 900.
our Companies have an aggregate of s..e,. exceed
ing 900, and some Of them more than
known 20 require eomsnt Our s-n arr s,s,,s ,sS @
extending, IN the case Of Mr.. Hanson, through
cur sdlustneDts have slx been prompt aud .ai.s
factory. 7. NJ. HANSON,
ID. LEWIS BLAi'kFoRp,
laloly SIG 7th st., toId No. t6en
REST IyFESTAEyr F0R
OWNERS OF PR0PERTh
3Jtbc dSiiaFs pa,a 90
4. s. PaATT son,
yor tnsvrano. an sas
PHGNII, e Hartford,
aeH0ME, or YoYKERs,
or FEG EMESs, Of Noc forl.
INSURE NOW, .S-rnoyr'p may Be too tafs.
Ofoe No. ,, 4. ~. 4. A. Bu!dins, oora,v ssA aa6
II Ssvesss. ,asfr
NATIONAL Union FIkE INSURANCE. COM
~ PANf Oh WASHINGTON.
SAfiA .OOo 600.
Oce-No. el Louisiana ave-, door Of d Sc.
No charge for Polioie. or revenue stamps
Risks taken on the most -nable terms snd oes
promptly paid.
Dircctors-Charles Ensp, President; George w.
Riggs, Vice President; Marshall Brown, Thomas
Berry, Richard Nallach, Sm. Dixon, DANIEL Dodd,
Henry u. Cooke samuel BACON.
eeB-ly NOBLE n. LARNER. Secretary.
FAMILY SUPPLIES, ETC.
Evening star., 1870-01-28

The SIXTH WAHD IRISH REPUBLICAN CLrB
net last evening at Logan Hall, Navy-Yard
aho In view OF The fact that on account OF linn
tied appropriations the Secretary of the Nav
as be.n compelled to issue IN order sus pending
Work In the BurCau of Construction and Re-,
Pars and steam Engineering, thus throwing
over SIX hundred mechanics and vcrkiDuma1
our 1i employment after Monday next, adopted
resoiutions earnestly enfreating Congress, TO ar
range Ior the continuance Of the work at .be
Nsvy-Yard by appropriate legisIatior aud 70
ridea ior forwarding copies of the same to t,ie
PRESIDENT OF the Senate, Speaker of the Hous-.
anu the chairmen OF the Committees on Nayal
adopting the new constitution and bylaws the
club adjourned. 'a0
Evening star., 1870-01-28

THE ANNUAL GRAFTON before the Medical
Society of the District OF Columbia was delivered
last night, in the presence of a large number OF
the members, by DIR. w. s. Lincoln, DR.. w. =.
johnson, president of the society, in the chair.
Evening star., 1870-01-28

DECKAsED.-Mr. Thomas T.. w Feinour fo,.
merly clerk 10 Major Richards, Superintendent
OF Police, died at his father Residence. in Rai.
timore, laet evening, after an illness of several
months, of lung disease. Mr. F. was a grand,on
Of the late Rev. L. Ward. OF this city, and for n
many good qualities q large circle of friends,
who will mourn with his family his early demise
He was member of Metropolis and Grand
Lodges, and Columbian and Grand Encamp-
ment OF odd Fellows, and Harmony Lodge Of
Masens, Of this CITY.
Evening star., 1870-01-28

READ ELPn0NZC YnCNGS 4 cos AID
lS NERTlsEhENr. Il viii pay. Ja:ssi
Evening star., 1870-01-28

SCIENTIFIC LEcTUREs.-This evening the
siNth Of these popular lectures will be given by
rrof. Cooke, Of Harvard University, in Lincoln
Hau. The last lecture drew the largest audi
ence that has ever been seen gathered for such
purPose-sbout thousand people were in the
halI. The beautiful illustrations which are
.n.oSh upcn the canvass by means Of an cleo
trieai Light, add very much to the interest of
tie lectures. ~ VI
Evening star., 1870-01-28

and laborers are as noble hearts and as pure
purposes there are among the TAXPAYERS.
God Almighty pity the editor or reporter who
has not respect for such men. Laughter and
volces.-'Pu Ut that down. '"DO."l
lie wouia go further. He was at that meet
iEg in the back part of the hall, and Joseph
Williams was called on TO preside and he (WiI-
liaus) asked II hIr. Dixon. who called the meet
md, was present-and the reporter should have
heard thar and published il. IA yoice.-"Put
that down. Mr.. ". received no answer.and
took the chair And the meeting proceeded with
no disorder, except when CrOssman made the
inquiry s' to who was to lay for the hall, and
that down. lou allowed Hatton TO speak and
heard him with as good order prevailing as is
usual in such meetings. (rurning to the re-
pOrters.) 1t may be that YOU can SANDER and
misrepresent the party, but your trade will 500
run out. IA voice.-.:fut that down. and cries
of"ki vi" with laughter.l After the first meet
Himber and Hudnell rented the hall, for the
second night. from Trs. Lockwood. mr. Hud-
hell.-"I1l sutetantiate that-''l And the other
party subsequently rented it from Mr.. Lock-
did not come in the hall on the second night
and when he found outside large number and
learned that the other party had possession OF
.ne s nal ne advised that they go to the City Hall
nke ta1-Eaying citizens. Voices" Put It
down.I Brooks and others got into that second
meeting. Not being in the meeting, he did not
those who came there did SO because of the
adjournment to that night, and because the hall
down amt it,. About the meeting mn stairs
they say there was mob there when Mr. Brown
and his friends. were met and vanquished in
debate BY Atkinson and others. If all goes
down, the people VIII understand. When the
meeting was first called he was asked if it was q
general call, and SO regarded it. In that large
meeting YOU behaved as well a. Congress he
haves. lMr. Peck" Better."l Well, why do
Lot these papers pitch into Congress-? "a
voice." Don't want to lose patrOnagc.nl Be-
csuse i. Is Congress and you are scayeneers.
While down In a sick bed he often felt for these
people, ard he hoped God Almighty would snaro
his life to see this party consolidated. IL is the
base, unmanly attacks OF few persons on this
party that makes him feel for this peoplc.
Great Creator does not blast such. "a
voice. -" He docs sometimes."] It Is
in vain that .hsy atsail yea. A Voice" Put
Evening star., 1870-01-28

u PuLvEkIzEp, cur AND cRusnEp
SUGARS.
WELSH PREMiUM FAMILY FLOUR
For sale e lcw - any house IN the city.
An goods delivered promptly free of charge.
N. w. BURCHELB.
corner Cf 18th aud y Streets
lsE under Elbitg hosss
Evening star., 1870-01-28

RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. A; NJ: Green offered the following resolu
tons, which were adopted:
=, Resotred, That the charge frequently made that
corporation officials and Corporation contractors
truding themselves upon meetings where they had
and ior the purpose OF breaking them up
free speech, aud so forth is as groundess and ase
~ POINT OF tact as it s shallow and ridiculous when
Ss6ps SV
10 ons s ior attempting e speak their candid opn
apd " white
publican party, locked their Doors upon ali Repub
Leans who refused to repudiate the present mum
K.soired, That the blessed boon of enfranchise-
hronSa guaranteed to us by the viii Of the nation,
AGAINST n The determined Oppositon Of the men who
a1v 80 iisiseiy asssi u.s. worthy Of our making
their M allies in order, by deception and f.laehood,
and to sSe srSsr %s
traton OF - Who favor the present admin
W refuse to allow men to call meetings and profess
Is Ser In our behalf and Whose
ehs. meSs party 81 the 9Ss,shrow Of epf
precious right of which an American citizen can
n E, sae
sded by their recent espousal OF the cause Of the
ap Ssslss n isr en@ bs:e s rs at
o. the S. % t sns sss Of the
only prov 70 us and to the nstsS the sxtIe%t~ e
wneh Conterva,ifm has been driven, and the mean.
their falling iorunss resuscitsse the ses cssc,ss
1l S democracy and renew their grasp upon the pub
Rssared. That apprec iating the most able and jus,
naeation II the Integrity and order loving Repub-
ssrTailss press cf this city jmsde b. COZ VIM osA
toSk thi. evening, do return onr heartfelt thanks
Win III EMOTION sSs's e Ss.rt sas e
and pleasure. s-'''~'''
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-07
Early History Of the WO0llesl
Manufactures of England.

|. We clip from the Western Rural,
the following extract from the admia-
rably address of Mr. John L. Hayes.
the fleece. and the Loom" It is a
we'll condensed review of the legisla-
tion Of England, looking to the build
ing up marlborough Development of the
wooIlen manufacturing industry OF that
country. It required five hundred
years of careful nursing and delicate
fostering to put those industries upon
SO firm basis as would enable them
to pay men to come over to this coun-
try oipreach the doctrine of so-called
freedom of trade, and to try to intlu-
encc the legislative of this country in
reference to our own domestic indus
trios. The lessons taught by the his
tory below is worthy Of the attention
of all.
During his great military prenara-
tions, Edward III. summoned Par
Lament, whose principal business it
was to make. laws for the encourage
ment Of the woollen manufacture in
England. The expectations OF rams
was prohibited, and it was decreed
that no foreign cloth manufactures
should be received, and that no one
should oven wear cloth made beyond
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-07

WINS the merchant, and agriculture is
the final amusement of ALL The con-
are that our manufacturers
see but little ways away from their
workshops, anil manufacture for coun-
ties instead Of FOR States, our traders
seek the. patronage Of their former
craftsman. our carriers consult the
wills and interests of our merchants,
and our agriculturists, independent of
everybody and everything, except
their own caprices, vascillate from
grain -raiscrs TO stock feeders, from
stock feeders to dairy men, from dairy
men to fruit growers, and from fruit
growers to bakers dozen Of the dit
fcrent branches OF farming between
which there are no more connections
than exist between shoe making and
preaching, thus turning ourvery fat
ness Of opportunity into an element 70
retard orr growth.
The boundless wealth of our water
power, our navigablc rivers, and our
broad coal fields, should designate
points Of interest and inquiry to those
who commence comparisons between
western localities Dubuque, Daven-
port, Keokuk, Des Moines, and half
dozen other equally favorable points
for manufactures and commerce
should send forth their cmissaries to
invite and dircct attention to their ad-
vantagcs, and additional numbers to
their population. All new America is
contesting for acquisitions of people
from the older parts and from Europe,
and against such competition 1t IS not
enough to be the most desirable of all
the regions to which emigrants can
direct their steps, but we must even
go somew hat out OF our way to inform
them, with regard to our merits if we
would benefit them and ourselves by
gathering them into our charmed cir
Gle. Send forth missionaries to preach
commercial gospel to all thron-s Of in
dustrious people. To tell them OF the
broad, free, open prairies that invite
cultivation and occupation; of the beds
of coal and clay and stone that idly
await the miners pick and the mould
ers' iovn to burn them TO mans sub
serviency; Of the long sweeping
streams Tor navigation and mechani-
cal subsection; of the beautiful groves,
the profitable farms, and the thriving
towns. To tell them of the turreted
school houses, Of the stately churches,
OF the busy depots, and the conltorta-
bic homes; OF the numerous newspa-
pers, the generous libraries, the spirit
Ell lecturers, the talented legislators;
OF the freedom from dicta;ioH OF any
sort, and the freedom from debt.
MARSHALL TALBOT.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-07
Music in oar Public Schools,

This subject Is beginning to be more
discussed, and no doubt music has
claims to larger place among school
studies than it has hitherto occupied.
The able address of Daniel B Hagar,
delivered before the National Musical
Convention, at the Boston Music Hall,
few months since, has already ex-
cited a powerful influence in this d.
rectlon, aud INQUIRIES are being made
with regard to the best method Of
adopting the reforms which have been
suggested. Without doubt music is
the art that is most testered among us,
and parlors are not considered fully
furnished that lack piano. We are
not only music loving people, but we
arc destined eventually to become 4
great musical nation. 1t is necessary,
therefore, that we devise some means
of educating. to this end. the rising
generation. In Germany, no one can
be school teacher who has not a thor
oug knowledge of music, and that di-
vine art is there taught, as here, in the
common schools. We hope that ii
may soon be more generally taught
among us, for its influence on phys
ieal development alone is one OF the
utmost Importance by tending to keep
the lungs and vocal organs in sound
and vigorous condition. 1t is, how
ever, in its moral power, that its special
excellence lies, aud this is evident to
all who know its mysterious influence
on the mind and heart. There Is no
better way OF combining moral culture
with intellectual attainment than by
incorporating music as 4 branch OF
common school education.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-07
New Voters.

The new amendment to the United
States Constitution will make some
political changes in several of the
S,atcs,-probabiy making Connect
cut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana so thoroughly sepubli-
can that the Democratic party will en-
tertain little, it any, hope of ever re;
gaining ascendancy in these States
during the present state OF the poiitl-
cal parties. We present below table
showing the co!cred population OF
each State and the number @. new
voters each State will receive By ure
amendment: