davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-18
Markets To-day.

BALTIMORE, July ls.-yirginia skies, old, IS bid,
askea North Caronas, old, asa bid; do. new,
BALTIMORE, July lS.-Cotton dull, weak and NOM
mai; low middlings, l9al91z. Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat firm, quiet and scarce hte 3 4 80
a. 60; good to prime, .ssal s. Corn frmer aud
stock scarce white southern, 77a0; yellow southern
I2a4; mixed western, 70a72. Oats steady; new
sS,uihsrn, esa59; old western, 5sa6o Pork steady:
$40. Bacon quiet: shoulders TX rib sides 9: clear
RIB; pa; sugar cured hams, 161SaI7x. Lard firm:
lisiI1. w Risky hImeE 9isa95.
NEw YORK, July S.4Sfocks steady. Gold steady,
l27Eal2% Governments duh and heavy Money
easy, virginia IS, 6sh do, new, 70. North Caro-
short, l0A. ~ - =
=, NV YORK, July l8.-Flour dull. Wheat firm
Corn dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-18

ASxwSPAYER INTEREST SODA iispatca
from New York states that the inseres- OF the
family Of the late Henry j. Raymond in the Nm
York mrs. amounting 10 about one-thirtl tha
wholg property, has been bought by the 0t'rsr
ovDcIt OF that paper, the consideration being
S3T5lfO. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-18
NEW LUMBER YARD.
N,HE GREAT Discovery.

VNHE GREAT DISCOVERY.
Letter from JUDGE wYLIE, Of o. S. Supreme
Court, ID. C. 70
SIR have sTeS your BAN 81 Il for
s @a.h %S cf both the sc wiie ami nd
hair and its influence to sooth the nerves and revive
delightful have not used ii except as wash, but
on your recommendation, and from the faith its use,
has taxing sus 1 e
yonr DIRECTIONS. Very respectfully yours,
WASHINGTON, July LIST, 1871.
After using your BALM OF LIFE in many in
affords the relief sought. FOR diarrhea, collie SEX
nation ." convinced Of Its 'is'y h &Eiss, ,a
n Letter frenn Rec. FATHER BOYLE
Dear friend: Please send me supply of BALM
Win b s shs sSssss e
VIII be duly honored. am altogether pleased with
h.Jrxv o. ,s,, Very trply y oy5yt
KEEP COOLI
By bathing the head, eyes, face, ears, wrists ami
hands, when over heated, and when suf-
fering from fever, with that
Druggists: stotf q Co, $50 Pa. ap.; j n Maia,
.as M s. h
AZ and 18Th st.; }. P; Miiburn Co., 53i 18th ST..
g. &C. G. C. sippms cor ~ sv. and Iith st Nairn
per and streets B. Ferguson. fon Pa s s2
E., T: II. Sullivan, corner Sd st and Mass ave-,
ThSmss Richie, FGaRs ST. H r. t1oss street
Co, lse Bridge st., Gsorgetown: also, At retail by
ss R'H ssd srss
lions. jysim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-18
~ PEcIAL NOTICE.

Wy
The attention Of all In search of pure article of
Ine or brandy Is directed to the large lot of CALL
fOkNi IA WINES and BRANDIES have lust re-
celNed These goods can be examined before pur-
chastng and Warrant them strictly pure at lowest
possible rates.
Cslii9rnia Mines.-Port, Angelica, Sherry, Nus
California Grape Brandy. superior aroma.
OHIO Wfnes.-kelley's Island Catawba Wines, still
and sparkling ',i
All these goods per gallon, or in bottles
s.peer New Jersey Wines.-Speer's Port Grape
M!He, Speers Sanbuci Wine, Speeris Standard
me Bitters Also, fne old Rye Whisky, large bot
ties Sl; per gallon S.. This Is the same have now
sold for years with entire satisfaction Imported
genuine Holland Gin, 81 per bottle. Also every
ihipg TO be found In rss class drug STORE q 10 50
e. cent. below regular rates charged elsewhere
ny STOCK embraces every thing and is beiey ed to be
ne largest in town. ARTHUR NATTANs, corner
20 asa sls. N. w. = :. - ......rlfsir jyl5
TSsECURITY IN LIFE INSURANCE Being
~ CT the hrst Importance, the NORTHWEST
BIN f9r the better protection Of its policy holders
changed Its rae Of reserve to per cent tina ak,rd
ing az iMPREGNABLE SECURITY for the payment OF
all pgitcies of the Company as they become elaine
Once saa Seventh street =
my9On I.Y KNIGHT, General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-18
MARBLE AND SLATE nASrEIs,

ISIa selling a reduced prices for cash. III my
Marble Works, north street and New York ~ snue.
rssii'i, WI. RurHERroRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-18
PERSONAL.

~ TEE WELLKNOWN SPECIALIST.
Estal Wished here f1r The ia-J Ia N1rs. I. f-hly
rseen p. e y te-e eosirins IN sers sCes =, con-
lie = pe1gpiaad - To- Only reliable. safe and
sSlsI al ~ making pscialty ~ female com-
LADIES snherfng fr,uB irregularities weakness
~ snl g. y .iri r-tutfsr . ther sex. can cnnfis
IN hiln vi t.ie uf7f - csnfa~ce 10 gukrtufss-s
.H-et,N ana ftoruLr - Cure. VII h1uf q
The bocifH esp-clsih tnfffs- a cal n m thozs
who have be-n d.. lived sud ~ indlsi hy The many
,smais n1r,si,.s, h.SE1 bal z guacks, and hum
Ssgorafs raoE1s feT lGfp pafirsrs
Cdrir uiirg rt,fls. ala o. sf shove pa araryu,
an SEfN DISEASES coz "a. l,l
n. h.-1he tpcier a prs-.'uf b. "a Sarais-a
srfines y vice 800 AZ leisers a. Be allEesssa.
INHE BRIDAL CHAMBER.
Essays for Noung Nm on great SOCIAL Evils
snd Abi'> SIS whish iuieTfere with - ARETAGE-
With sur mesns - rCirf fr tn AIRING ana INF r.
tunir nseasei a. li,ated 80 lree, ia sesled
= sih "a, PhiladriIhis, Pa nyil -tu.th s.am
bANTEn--S lu..ssl srlr.h q ta..i.s. tscnf. and
W Ah.llrcr : CAST orr CLOTHING. Boots.
~ Stt Is hats and CAPS. Gesh Price paid
shIlLiP p fSER. agent. mas "a street. near
y n'emt q the nuinbrr uIy3 Nm
lf AK ~. An ESpDW NENT Policy IN
ar a-ains sable want arp-utcuce uprn other-:
yen 1reNicr Tor ycar family u the - Death;
tnd e n uey you pay O. The PAM wfu cara yuu
tf,9m etoE per cent. compound ivtsre-f once sos
mhsoU LY. KNIGHT. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-18

ID wANTED-BoTTLEs.
ALE, PORTER and BROWN STOUT BOTTLES
PALMER d GREEN.
PHiLADELPHIh ALE AND LAGER AND
BEER AGENTS, '-s-|
B-Send address and bottles viii be called for,
and The highest cash price paid jylftf
9 CT ALTIEs
Ladies, superfne BRITISH HOSE. regular made
double heels and toes, pair for 81.
Ladies, Hsmstitched Fine LINEN HANDKER-
Ladies' Hemstitched Finer LINEN HAyDKER
CHIEFS, for 81.
Ladies, Hemstitched Finest LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, for 81.
Ladiss' Hemsti,ehed superffe MOURNING
HANDKERCHIEFS,2 for 81.
The 36-whalebone FRENCH CORSET -
Those sets of lovely NATURAL CURLs at . 1 each
Those beautiful Gold Plated and Jet and Gold
BRACELETS at each. -
That handsome assortment of FANS at 81 each.
And the splendid variety of LADIES' GARMENTS
at 81 each.
Cents e., s. Super -entrahne BRITISH HOSE, pair
Gents superfne (AI BRITISH HOSE, 3 pair for 81.
Gents super stout "a A)BRITIsH HOSE, pair
Gents, Fine All Linen HANDKEICHIEFs, 4
'G'l fcl ssTIperhn' LINEN HANDKEacHIEfs,
-Four rs Of he best BATH TOWELS you ever bought,
I've II Il e II IS.
3l2 SEVENTH STREET,
HH-u Near Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-18

has Obtained from the Supreme Court 81 TIE nj
, s,., 4 Columbia hiding special term Iett.r
ROSS, late Of Savannah, Georgia, deceased. All
us Us having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same with the
youchsrs thereof, TO the subscriber, on OF be-
Ire the 18th day OF July next; they may otherwise
~ law be excluded from all benefit of tho said es-
ISL. - " "' Vi "oi',
iyia-t-s A.G. RIDDLE. Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-18

SHAFFIELDs CONFECTIONERY. LADIES,
- AND GENTLEMENS ICE CREAM
-. -. AND DINING SALOONS,
5s3 SIXTH STREET. Next Do1r 10 tie Ola S,ana
Parties, Fairs, Weddings, dinners, and Ent,rta
ments fprhished az the short sst nsrics and mos a
r. naa l. terms Ice Gre sns, Frozsn Custaris NJ
fancy moulds - $3.50 N u
UH-d@ MRS. ]. III. sHAFFIELD
The union Democrat., 1871-11-04

Trust What Time has Sanctioned.

The maxim that the voice Of the people is
the voice of the divinity may in some cases.
be open to doubt. but the testimony Of honest
and enlightened witnesses extending through
a series of years. and all to the same nnrport.
is worthy OF credence, admits of no question.
Upon such testimony the reputation of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters as an an.ido.e and
cure for many ailments is based. During
tie twenty years that it he's been before the
world, innumerable preparations intended to
compete With it, have gone up Ike rockets.
and come down the extioguished sticks
Meanwhile the progress of that incomnara-
BILE tonic has been swift and steady-always
upward and onward like the eagles flight.
Its introduction produced revolution in
therapeutics. and it proved to be one of those
sanitary revolutions that cannot 90 back
wards. To-day Hostetter's Bitters ia one of
the most popular remedies ia christenGom.
and commands larger sale than any other
medicinal preparation. domestic or imported.
on this side of the Atlantic. AS cure for
dyspepsia, bilious disorders, nervous affec-
heRs. general debility, and as a preventive of
epidemic fevers, it takes precedence of every
other remedy. This fact should teach the
ambitious country dealers who endeevor to
foist their LEGAL ahortiuns On the public in Its
stead, how futile their small attempts to
caiale the community must necessarily be.
Where the game fish have failed there Is no
chance for the suckers"
Oct II ISTI-lm
The union Democrat., 1871-11-04

THANKSGIVING PRoCLAMATIoN.-The PRO
cess of the seasons has again enabled the
huShandman To garner the fruit of his sue
cessFul toll. and industry has been generally
we'll rewarded We are Mt peace with all ma
tons, and tranquility, with few executions,
prevails at home. Within the past year we
have in the raain been free from the Ills
which elsewhere have affected our kind. II
some of us have bad calamities, there should
be occasion for sympathy with the sufferers.
resignation on their part to the will Of the
Most High. and rejoicing by the many who
have been more favored
therefore recommend that on Thursday
the Thirtieth Day of November next. the
people meet at their respective places Of wor.
ship, there to make the usual acknowledges
ments to Almighty God for the blessings lie
has conferred upon them, for their more care
ful exemption from evils, and to invoke Ills
projection and kindness for their less sortun.
ate brethren, whom in His wisdom He has
deemed best to ehastise. In faith whereof |
have hereunto set my hand and caused the
seal Of State to be AFFIXED.
Done at the city of Washington. this oSth dav
Of October, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventv.one.
ard of the Independence Of the United
States the ninety-sixth.
Z. s. GRANT.
BY the President: HAMILTON FISH. Secre-
tary Of State.
The union Democrat., 1871-11-04

THE YosEMITE.-Travel to the Yosemite
VALLEY for the season Of 1871 is nearly closed
though few visitors will drop in from time
to time during the present month. The TO-
tai number of visitors to the valley in 1870
was about LOO. which was some 600 more
than any previous season. This ye;.r, up to
last week. ,. 1873 visitors had entered the val
lev and the total for the season will probably
approximate 1900 Next year the stage ride
aud horseback portion of the trip will be great
" reduced by the advance of the railroad
southwark, and the journey will be made
with so much greater ease that the tide OF travel
will undoubtedly be largely increased. and it
will be necessary to provide increased hotel
accommodations. Improvements in the way
of trails up and down the mountain sides,
whereby visitors may obtain the finest views
Of the valley with much less labor than hith-
erto are being made. and the attractions for
tourists will thereby be largely increased.
The subject of the Yosemite guardianship
and the ownership of property in the valley.
and its permanent occupation and Improve
ment. is likely TO come prominently before
both Congress AMI the Legislature of Calfor-
MIA at the coming sessions of the respective
bodies. We understand that Mr.. IIutehings.
who represents the interests of the settlers in
the valley. goes to Washington again this
week -BHLefin
The union Democrat., 1871-11-04

SENTENCE OF HAwKINs.-A Salt Lake dis
patch of Saturday says Chief Justice Mexican
passed sentence on Hawkins that morning.
as follows:
Thomas Hawkins: am sorry for you.
very sorry You may not think so now, bat |
shall try to make you think so by the ,rercy
which | shall show you. You came from
England TO this country with the wife of your
youth Tor many years yoa were kind hus-
band and kind father At length. however.
the evil spirit of polvgamy tempted and pos
sessed you-then happiness departed from
your household and now. by the complaint
of your faithful wife and the verdict of law
abiding jury, YOU stand at this bar convict
ed criminal. The law gives me large dis
erection in passing sentence upon you !; | m CHIT
both fine and imprison you, or ! might fine
you only or lmprlson yen only | might inn
prison You twenty years and fine you 81 900:
| cannot imprison you less than three wears.
nor fire you less than $780, 1t is right that
You should be fined-among other reasons to
help to defroy the expenses of enforcing the
laws but my experience in Utah has been
snch that were ] to fine YOU only, | am salts
hed>the fine would be paid out of other funds
than yours and thus You would co free, alb
soutely free, from all punishment and then
these men who mislead the people would
make you and thousands of others believe
| that God had sent the money to paw the fine :
that God had prevented the Court from send
in. you to prison that by miracle yen had
been rescued from the au horities of the
United States. | must look to it that my
Judgment give no aid and comfort to such
! nen. | must look to it that my Judgment be
not so severe as to seem indicative. and not
so light as to seem to trfe with Justice
This community shonld begin to learn that
God does not interpose to rescue criminals
from the consequences Of their crimes, but
that. on the contrary, lie so orders the affairs
OF His universe that sooner or later Crime
stands face to face with Justice, and Justice
is the nester. | will saw, here and now,
that whenever your good behavior and public
good shall Justify me in doing so. will glad
" recommend that you be pardoned. The
Judgment of the Court is that you be fined
$500, and that you be imprisoned at hard la
Dor for the term of three years.
The union Democrat., 1871-11-04

The TEST OF FIRE.-The Chicago fire fur
Eished good test of the value of different
kinds of building material Lime stone crum-
BILE and melted away like the flnxing of fur
mace: tarred roofs and wooden cornices fur
nisaed the best points for ignition. Cast iron
dissolved and run away: thin partition walls
of soft brick furnished no efectual barrier to
the fire. Granite stands the fire better.
But it is now we'll known that bard bur ned
brick laid into a thick wall is as nearly
fire-proof as any material within reach.
Cast iron and marble fronts will GO down in
every great contlagration. The value of good
material and a thoroughly constructed edifice
is well illustrated in the case of the Chicago
Tribune building. which cost something over
5000, 600 1t resisted the fire after all the
structures in that vicinity had been DESTROY
ed. But when the fire did take possession of
it afterwards. it was found that the edifce
could be pat in order again at cost of $780,
600. A thoroughly frep,oof roof is some
thing yet to be invented. The slate, which
is proof against cinders. cracks and falls off
in fierce heat. Probably tiles would make
fire-proof roof hut very few are made in
this vicinity. So far as We can learn, wrought
iron beams did not give way, while the cast
iron was melting like butter. 1t is stated
that the Court House, which had been through
one stage of construction after another for fiji
teen years, had a tarred roof and wooden
dome. That edtiee went eff so briskly that
not even the records of the county could be
secured. 1t is now well established that a
wooden dome is not fire-proof in Chicago
Bulletin.
The union Democrat., 1871-11-04

DsArH OF GrN. RoBERr ANDERSON
CINNATI. Oct 2T.-Pripate dispatches receiv-
ed here TODAY. saws that Gen. Robert Anicr-
son died at Nice France, last evening. He
had gone from Vevav to Nice, three weeks
ago. hoping to receive benefits from the
change. His family was with him. His re-
mains will he brought by the United States
steamer Guerrero to this county for inter-
ment. 1t is known that recent reports con
corning his impecunositv are entirely with
out foundation, in as much as he received full
pay as igadier-General, and had hand
some income besides
The union Democrat., 1871-11-04

Nor ELI6IBLE.-pAB. Bacon, who received
majority of votes cast for Member of As
semely IN this distric. at the September cleo.
ton Is now filling and has for some years
hlled the position of Postmaster at Columbia.
The salary attached TO that Office at present Is
$40, per annum. lie did not resign pre-
7ious to bis election Article " Section 81
of the Constitution of the State of California
reads as follows "No person holding any
lucrative Office under the United States, or
any other power, shall be eligible TO any
civil office of profit under this State ;prorided.
that officers in the militia, to which there is
attached no annual salary, or local officers
and post-masters whose compensation does
not exceed FIVE hundred dollars per annum,
postmaster several years ago was elected
Sheriff of Siskiyou county his right to the Of
fee being questioned the contest was carried
TO the Supreme Court. That tribunal decid-
ed that "a person holding lucrative federal
Office cannot receive votes cast, so as to give
him right to take the State Office upon or
after resigning the federal Office" Or in
other words that votes cast FOR person for
an Office created under our State Constitution
while that person holds federal Office where
the compensation exceeds five hundred dol
lars, arc void as the person so voted for is in.
eligible at the time Of the election. If the
Constitution means anything, Bacon, is no,
eligible to take his seat in the coming Legis.
lature, even if he resigns as postmaster as he
was not eligible at the time of election.
The union Democrat., 1871-11-04

CHEAP MUSic.-It is seldom that cheap
ness is associated Nth merit and real rdlue.
hut we must make an exception in favor of
PErERs' Musical MoNTHLY. This valuable
work comes to US regularly each month, over
flowing with choice new Music-some fifteen
pieces in every number. The publisher Of
fers to send six back numbers, containing
from so to 90 pieces of choice new Music.
fer 81. Address, j. L. PETERS, 500 Broad.
way, New Yerk.
The union Democrat., 1871-11-04

CALAvERAs CnRoNIcLE.-Thisp paper. the
oldest published in the interior of the State.
has entered upon its twenty-Grst year, The
Editor announces that during its existence
" the paper has never missed an issue nor
been printed on half sheet, - which is re-
markahle history for any journal published in
the mining region of California for so long 4
period. The Chronicle has been true to the
interests of the people of Calaveras county.
and although diverse politically we concratu.
late tao proprietor on his future prospect and
wish his journal many hong year of nseful-
ness.
The union Democrat., 1871-11-04

AFFAIRS IN GEoRGIA.-ATLANTA. Oct. 80
Governor Bullock resigned on the 23d, to take
effect to-day. At 3 o'clock this afternoon,
Benz Conlay, President Of the Senate, was
installed as Governor Bulloek's letter cf
resignation was written before he went to
New York. Great excitement prevails
The union Democrat., 1871-11-04

Time and enlightened experience have
shown that certain substances formerly used
and relied on in medical practice are unne-
cessary and dangerous yet some of these
substances have found their way into medical
compounds Dr.. WALLER s CALIFORNIA Vim
EGAR BtTrERs, however. contain nothing IN
iur:ous. being composed exclusively of vege-
table substances from California. Fer all
disorders of the liver, kidneys, bladder, skin.
and digestive organs, and for purifying the
blood, they are the most wonderful remedy
known.
The union Democrat., 1871-11-04

MINERS PRoTEsr.-The Calaveras Chroni-
Gle of last Saturday says At miners meet
ing held in West Point last week. it was
unanimously resolved to formally protest to
the U. S. Land Office against any locations,
by presumption or otherwise ostensibly for
agricultural purposes. of any land within the
limits CT the West Point Mining District,
said land all being held to BE mineral in
character. |. ii. Reed and A. Lascy were
chosen as committee to carry the resolution
into effect,
The union Democrat., 1871-11-04

STocKToS RAIL ROAD BoNDs.-The people
and Common Council Of Stockton appear to
be in tribulation about the railroad bonds
that were voted as a subsidy to aid the Stock
ton and Nisalia road. Between the time Of
voting the subsidy and the decision of the
Supreme Court declaring the constituticnality
of the law authorizing the issue of these
bonds. tie Copperopolis railroad was built
several miles from the water front of Stock
ton. The parties that commenced at Peters
on the Copperopolis road and built road to
the Stani>laus River, known as the Stockton
and Nisalia railroad, ask for the bonds claim
ing they are entitled to them. The Eisalia
road was not commenced at Stockton but sew
eral miles from the water front of the city.
for this reason it is contended they ere not
entitled to them. Stockton has had poor
luck with the Central Pacific and should
show some lberality towards the ouly par
ties that appear willing to benefit that place
with railroads.
The union Democrat., 1871-11-04

TnE ARREST OF 1wErn 9NEw York. Oct.
.H-The arrest of Tweed is the general top
ie Of conversation. The Reformers begin to
think the work practically commenced,
Tweed's hail Of s., 00o, 900 was promptly fur
nlshed. His bondSmen were carefully exam
ined by the Sheriff, They are jay Gould,
who qualified fer 81, eco, 0o0 Beniarlin Fair
child. Tammanv auctieneer; Terrence Fallv
and Bernard Kelly. Tammauy politicians,
for $500, 600 each; Hugh j. Hastings, of the
CaRIaercjai .AfcertiNer, Sl00. 200. The Sher-
lit says he had orders to arrest lngersol. Con-
molly and Gavvey, bat could not find them
The charge in suits by the Corporation Coua-
sch Ogerman, against Tweed is violation of
official trust IN money settlement Of liabilities
against the city. while President of the Board
OF Supervisors, and that be is guilty of gross
frauds upon the city. The suit in the name
Of the Board of Supervisors demands the re-
Sosery Of the amount uni1sty secured BY
Tweed.