davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
pY LATIMER h ChEARY,
ID Aucticneers AID Real Estate Brokers'
Southwest corner of Penna avenue and lIrh str eet
Star Once Buildings.
vALUAsIE gNIMPRovEp PROPERTY on

ssTrKEET +saHTwEEE iarH AND isrH SIS,
- On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June
18th, lS2. at 6h O'Clock, we will eel, In front
sub division Of Square No 26. bach lot has front
OF ~ feet on street, running back 2s feet TO an
are near the State Department, and in the most
idly improving section of the city.
months, with Interest from day OF sale. Deferred
payments to be secured BY deed Of trust the pro-
perty. Conveyancing and stamps ct cost of purcha-
sers. es0down on each lot Of time OF sale.
je7-d&ds LATIMER & CLEARY. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
Ply 8. sAMsrAG 4 CO., Auctioneers.

We will sell, a. the same place, the Lease Of sad
Store and Dwelling, including Shelving, Counter,
almost any business. Rent $50 per month. Par
tculars at the sale.
je6 3. SAMSTAG co, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

kI THUS. n WA6GAMAE, Real Estate Auef
sAS TIN street, opposite Post Once.
IMPROVED PRoPEBTY FOB SALE, NO. los
I5h STRICT WEST.
~ Thy kSOAY june 18th, at 6 O'Clock n.
!, shall oher for, sale ON ths premises the
l.,. sbeye property; lot Ex6o. improved BY frame
Terms: One-third cash: balance in 6, 8, and n
mootns; deferred note secured on properfy sold
'1 ;ss..d THos. =. wAasA IAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
RY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
- No. 1o0l northwest corner 10th and ID sits.

~ GhkEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
- No. 1o0l northwest corner 10th and ID SITS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE
CosNTH OF WAsHINGroN.
"a. b. 1859, and duly recorded in Libsr No. Gil,
folio ll, one Of the land records for Washington
county. D. o. shall cell, in front Of the premises,
en- UkSDAY, the 18Th day Of June, A. b. 1871, at
900 o'clock p. m, at public auction, al that
certain piece or parcel of ground situate and lying
in the county Of Washington, ID. G ;, and known aud
described as Lot numbered eight 90; ia Wright
Terms Of sale: 0ae third cash balance In SIX and
twelve months with interest from day Of sale, Sc
cured by deed Of trust on premises sold. $50 down
at time of sale. All conveyancing and stamps ct
purchasers cost
WILLIAM B. TODD, JR, Trustee
je42aw&ds GREEN q WILLIAMS, Aucts
PY B. II. WARNER, -s--7-----
7as seventb Estate sr1ss. and Auctioneer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
Pr eREnE 2 wILLIAns, Aseriesser..

vALgAnLE uHIMrRoyEp .EoPEslI East
~ 1Hk CAPITOL, AND IN THE WEST ERN y
RRakT 0 y Il: TIE CITY, AID on grn sIRssr
= On WkpEEsDAY. IN. 18th Inst, ". shah
ssn, sn the prsmises, st O'Clock y. N. wsst
bali q square No So, being Lot. Nos s, A. So,
Z, u snd q n aid square, bounded By D and 3
be Offered IN the whole nrst, and II not sold viii BE-
ontred In lots e. suit purchasers. The property u
IN beautiful and eley atsa loc alton, and in rap
idly Improving part Of the city and the sale viii be
vel worthy the attention Of persons wishing 10
make good fuvegfmeTt.
Ard, on THURSDAY, the 9Th inst, We shari sell
en- the premises, af . clock p. Lot No. N, In
Square No. ~. fronting on 4 street north between
HIST and I'd streets west. running back to . wide
paved alley.
On FRIDAY, the l4th inst, we shall sell, on the
premises, at clock m. Lots Nos. -, Is and a,
This property Is located Tth street vest betwe
and streets north, in rapidly Improving and
business part of the city.
Terms ef sale One fourth cash: the balance I'm 6,
L. IL and "a mOnths, Tor notes bearing interest 81
SIX per cent and secured b. deed Of trust All
conyeyanclng ADd stamps At the cost OF the pur-
chaser. Title indispufable. Si0v 20 be paid down
when the half square is sold. and S25 on each lot.
And II the terms OF sale not piled with within
ten days, the owner the RIGHT resell the
property sold. 1T the risk and Of the frat pur-
chaser, BY advertising such resale three times in
some newspaper published In the city Of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

IN VIM. L: WALL q CO., Auctioneers,
- New Marble Buildin9,)
Nos. 200 and BOG Pennsylvania avenue.
SALE OF BUILQING MATERIAL AT AUCTION
on nj, T,IHuhSDAY, june 18Th, at O'Clock D. n. :,
ing mate rial, consisting Of ~ " ooi'o
New and second hand Doors,
sash, Blinds, Frames,
Banisters, &c., &C.,
Together with other articles in the building linz
le 10 w.. i. WALL CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
RfW WIN. L. WALL aoU., Auesioeeers.
. m :; hMA41sHA Has SALE o. LA8sE Lot g!

= MARsHALy SALE OF LARQE Lot OF
Aep ONfINI6HBD MARBLE.
~ yirine o. four rits Of fer fscias issued from
Inc Cisrk once Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trisf o. Columbia, and TO directed, yin cell, 81
kas'in ssse for sesh, q the marble ysrda q VIII
nem Bradley 4 Son, on street, No. 1891 be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northwest. on wRONES-
DAY the 18th day q June lSs, commencing ct II
clock q. m. the folowinG goods and chaffles, to
writ, wig :-One large Octagon Marble Monument
VIII figures; one large tquAre Marble 4opument
i!large and small n arbie fombstonel mall Mar
Die nonumenss, and . lot OF uafnilzed Marble,
&C., &C. ;-eeized and levied upon &c the goods and
chattles Of VIM Bradley Sons and will be sold TO
satisfy executions Nos s76, osz 9s5 and .s3a IN
favor Of Charles Denison, racks katzenstrin,
Archer Pancost ManufacturinG Company, and
= = J. R H LGSpas slsIiRp. U. $. Marshal, D. G.
jel1 dts per WIN. u. ALL. & CO .Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
TRUSTEES sALE OF IMPBovED PROPERTY

QT WIN. l.. WALL q CO., Auctioneers,
- New Marble Building,
No. 500 and 902, 8. w. cor. Penn. ave. and 9th 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
PROPOSALS.
pRoPosALs IoR FRANZ BUILDIxes.
ptrsE es...s.x.srEn. osr.es,

pfrsf osAnrtEs.srkRs oFrlcH, Z
WASHINGTON, ID. @, June 4, fs-f
this cisce Until Q - 1vls err, ere. trssn re-.
,ren'e.. ssses iSr ne cont, aiioa ., Per wAip-
sooordsnce it'll plans and which snay
o. sesn Al tbs omce, via Mes Hall, Guard Honse.
"Details and reQoir su,>oss furnished by the uraer-
aEnse. A copy Of the latter, With this dsertiss-
ment 70 be stteched 20 each proposal offered
lee& wM MYERS, Drpst Qusrterm.st-r
WROI CAT Am C1sT-TS0S WHY
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-02
TIE BULLETIN.
once. Bulletin BniiGing.
Warrington Avenue.
BEAST BUTLER.
a wAsHISorcs STORY.

y rather amusing story j. in circulation
a. the expense OF Beast Butler. At tho
President, lcvcc the other night. which
wa. don,cly crowded, an old 'Iv from the
inferior somewhere, in fiiine condi-
ton, requested her husband to get her IN
ice.
Cant be did. responded club in ir.
ritn'i"n there hint 40 refreshments
here
Don't bnlipyct Didn't we got plenty
ut Bc,krnp' the other night! The good
womnn raid nngr,ly; "nUw 90 and get .
an ice aud some Lemonade
" tell you now don't be n fool Their
hahn no refreshments, everybody says so,
grunted the lord and master.
"You are quite mistaken, sir, said til
Hon. ). :. Cox, who happened to be near
and VITO never loses an opportunity to pu
in u joke. The president always provide
sGbstantals. There is his butler, whose
business 1t is TO show ladies to the supper
ROOM" aud the Hon. little jester pointed
o. General Butler you'll find him II
little stuck up and cross, bu, you mustn't
mind thut-teil hun to get y,u terrapins.
TINS was SAID 50 graye,y that the two
struggled through the crowd TO whore
General Butler stood talking TO some la
dies.
II say, mister, am told you are the
butler" said the man.
II am General Batter replied Old
Strabism, pleasantly, thinking the two
come country people LiIed with admiration
OF his greatness.
II don't care whether you are general
butler or not, but my wife wants some
trrrupius ana lemonade
"Sir snorted old b. in amazoment and
disgust.
ION don't take on air., old cock.
Come. now, hurry up them terapius'
You must be drunk, sir you must
be drunk e.
No he amt" screamed the wife.
' Hesa knight Templer he amt drunk,
but ] guess you air
Roars of laughter greeted this, in which
5. ). Cox was forced to join. General
Butler REDEEMED in the face aud began
putting his cheeks, out in the most violent
manner.
IL northumberland this extraordinary
conduct. What do you want, ,ir-what
10 you want +;
"Tcrrapins, ! tell you.
What do you take me for, you cussed
fool {; roRred Benjamin.
" You call me cussci fool and Ill hit
you on the snout, screamed the man.
At this juncture an officer Of the police
iciz-d the belligerent husband and led
him away, amid much laughter. Butler,
.urning suddenly, saw the mischief
maker.
1" | say, Cox, did you do that?
Well, YES, IN afraid did.
Well, owe the terrapins, and I'll pay
you, mind that Il pay you.
And the two walked lovingly away.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-02
THE RIGHT TO BOLT.

(From the Hartford Courant aadl cal).l
The great political party is organized
broad Y uud upon few simple i!tas. In
this country, where the majority governs,
if a man would be felt be must take sides
with one party Or another, and very often
he must choose between two, neither OF
which suits him in all things. He adheres
to that which on the whole best represents
him, and which he has observed There
may be times and small issues when the
party seems to him all wrong. But he is
Justified in staying with it If it, general
policy and tendency are better than thnse
of the opposite party, and it he thinks its
life is valuable 1t is his duty to work for
the purihcatlon of his party, 10 critieise 1t,
and to labor TO keep up its standard.
This he does in his church, if he is II MEM
Der of one. If he is convinced that his
party is going tiyedly in the wrong diree-
lon, that it is corrupt and untrue to its
own or any good principles, it is his duty
to leave it and JOIN better political or
ganization, and set up a standard, even
though its followers shall be less than
those David had in the hills. Let him not
act upon trivial or surface reasons Let
him be steady to certain cardinal princi-
plies. If to-day the opposite party nomi-
nate a person perfectly agreeable to him,
whom he prefers to his own candidate
what is he to do? There is no doubt what
he rs to do il his ewn candidate Is Il bad
man, corrupt politician and vile citi'
zen; he is to defeat him If possible, fot
only thus can party morality be main
,, tanned.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-02
THE ALDINE DINNER.
vICE-PREsIDEST CoLFAX ~ President
\ HRIi LIANT GATHERING or JOUR-
NALISTs.

vICE-PREsIDEST CoLFAX ~ PEEsIDENT--
\ HRGi LIANT GATHERING or JOUR-
SALISTs.
From the New York Standard
The itdinc dinner at the St. james no.
tel last evening was great success.
Among those present were Schuyler Col
fax, vice-presldent of tho United States (;
Bayard Taylor, Saumel Sinclair, White
law Reid, /. W. England, Edmund c.
Sleadman, Col. John Hay, ). ;. Conan',
Henry Sedley, j. q. A. Ward, Daniel
Frobinun. James Mcconnell and DR.
Shelton Mackc zic.
Although Mr.. Sutton Of the IidMe was
the host, Yice-President Colfax, in'reality,
presided. and called upon the speakers,
who responded to the various toasts, which
were all impcomptu.
Vicc-president ColfdX, in few intro
dutorv remarks, paid high tribute TO
the craft To which he acknowledged he
owed all the success that ha, ATTENDED his
political life, and particularly paid a com.
pliment 10 the 'Aldine, which he said typ
flied all that was essential in an illustrated
newspaper, and il could be referred to "a
the type, not only of American periodical
literature but that which abroad has OBJ
tanned worldwide celebrity.
In response TO the toasts offered speeches
were made by Messrs. Bayard Taylor
Mark Twain, the Rev. 7. De Witt Tai
msdge, George ii. Stout, Whitelaw Reid,
Samuel Sinclair and others.
The occasion was unique of its kind, and
perhaps never before were assembled IN
this city better representation OF those
who are confessedly the leaders in the pc
riodical literature of this city.
The Democratic advocate., 1872-01-20

The Republican Government Of France
acts very unlike q Republic in the suppress.
sion OF the Paris newspapers which are too
free in their criticism Of rhiers to suit his
own ideas.-BdiL An.
Il is hardly possible for the tyranny
of Theirs to equal that Of our own gov
ernment towards the Journals Of this
country during the late interneeine war
Their publishers were arrested, exiled,
thrown into prison, or brutally murder.
cd, and this same American uttered not
a word 10 condemnation. Mr.. Stewards
'little bell'' rang out its edicts on the
right hand and on the left, while the
heartless and cruel Stanton executed
them with as little ruth as a Dauton
or Robespierre This criticism of
Thiets, comes with a bad grace from
one who stood by aud assented to these
outrages, like Paul at the death Of the
martyrs, not uttering a word of disap-
proval. Thiers' tyranny is perpotrated
in France, unschooled in the tenets Of
popular rights and liberties. But the
tyranny we refer to was practiced iu
the "modcl republic"
The Democratic advocate., 1872-01-20

Tug AEERIcAs Sroek JouaS AL.--Afany per-
sons suppose it is impossible to publish good
practical paper outside Of certain cities. We
sinply ask such to send for a specimen copy Of
the JocESAL, aud let 1t ,psak for itssiE The
January nnmhOr is full Of practical articles,
handsomely illustrated by oyer twenty engraT-
ings Of HorScs, Farm Buildings, Sheep, Swine,
Poultry, Pigeons, &c. This JoUESAL is edited
by men that have bad long and practical cr-
perienes iu Farming aud Stock Breeding, We
,hink they will satisfy any one, that persoas
ian be practically engaged Ia this business,
aud yet edit prescutabIe paper. The rsieri-
nary DeparaaeEi is in charge Of experienced d
Veterinary Surgeons, who answer through the
JouRSAL all questions relating to Sick, Iujur-
ed, or Diseased Animals, free Of eAarys. spe-
cimen copies sent grafis, n. p. BoTER 4 Co.,
Publishers, Parkesburg, Pa.
Valuable European and American Seed.
given away. Mr. y. 7. Boyer the senior pub
fisher OF the AaEuicAs SrooK JouRSlt, bile
travelling in Europe the past summer, was par
lieularly impressed With tho value Of luerene,
for the feeding or soiIing Of stock. He ha,
therefore, imported large quantity for gratui-
tous distribution among our American far =
mers. Any Of our suhscribers who may test
il, will receive a small package free, by enelo..
ing stamps to pay postage. Address n. r..
BorGR Co, Parke,burg, Chester Co, Penn.
They will also send sample packages Of Chester
County Mammoth Corn, Imported White Nor
way Oats, aud Als,ke Clover Il wanted, they
sen. out over leO, 900 free sample packages last
year.
The Democratic advocate., 1872-01-20
Maryland Legislature.

The Maryland Senate on Friday or.
dered the printing of the Governor e
Messaec. The House Of Delegates
concnrrcd ia the proposition TO ask the
National GOvcrnment 70 order survey
for a ship caual between ,t5 Chesa-
pepkc and Delaware Bays Among the
leaves to introduce bills was one for the
establishments of a State Board Of Health.
Both Houses adjourned until Monday.
In the House Of Delegates Mr. Foard
introddced 4 bill to anead the charter
Of the Liberty and New Windsor Turn.
pike Company ia Frederick aud Carroll
countless referred to committee ON cor
porations.
Mr. Steele has presented a petition
in the House OF Delegates, praying a
change 10 the boundary lice between
Frederick aud Carroll counties.
Mr.. Earle offered a message to the
House, which was adopted, proposing a
joint committee looking to the opening
of u canal between the Delaware aud
the Chesapeake bays, requesting the
survey to DO made by lhi general gov.
ernment, aud asking the co operation ol
the State Of Delaware MessTs Earle
aud Compton were appointed on the
part OF the Senate. 3f.
A vote was taken in both branches
Of the General Assembly Tuesday for
United States Senator, bGi there was 90
election Fifty four votes are necessary
toa choice George Viekers, OF Kent,
(the present ineumbeat,) received %
yotesi Daniel NJ. Henry, Of Dorchester,
received 10 VOTES; George K Dennis,
Of Somerset, received l3 votes; james
T. Earle, ol Queen Anne's, received 10
votes These were the highest caudi
dates The Republican delegates cast
a complimentary vote Tor Mr. Tome, OF
Cecil, late Republican candidate for
Governor.
The balloting was resumed ON Wed
nesday, WHOM i've ballots were had
without a choice, The highest were
Nickers 2S, Dennis %
7 he bullOIing was again resumed on
Thursday, without choice, but in caucus
Thursday night, Dr., George X. Dennis,
Of Somerset county, was chosen, and
was duly elected yesterday
10 thu Senate the Committee on Fed.
oral Relations were ordered To inquire
into the cxpedieney OF reporting a res.
The Democratic advocate., 1872-01-20


Mr.. Charles Sumner delivered him.
self 90 Monday, in the U. s. Senate, Of
a speech on civil rights aud amnesty,
in which he took the broadest ground
for negro equality with the white race.
His amendment to the amnesty bill
eontemplates forcing the negro into as.
sociation and contact with the whites.
in public stages, railroad cars, theatres,
churches, cemeteries, hotels, colleges,
public schools, in fact into every public
place or institution. lie was replied
to by Senator Vickers, OF Maryland,
who exposed the unconstitutionality OF
the amendment; but what does the
Radical majority in Congress care abcu,
the Constitution Il is to them nc
more than filthy rag. If they do not
pass il, it will be because Of the fear
that just on the eve Of Presidential
election, this last feather will break the
camel's back; or in other words, arouse
the indignation Of white meD, every,
where, irrespective Of party, aud eud
the rule Of Radiealism.
The Democratic advocate., 1872-01-20

A QuEsrIos Poa PnILoLoorsrs- -
When word from foreign language
is anglicized OF introduced iuto the
English language, should the foreign
pronunciation Of the word be retained,
orshould theprouunciaiion beanglicizcd
also2 What is the rule, in such cases,
or If there be no rule to govern such
case, what docs correct taste require
Take, fer example, the word peaclaat,
derived from the French, the French
pronunciation Of which is pan .shang,
"a broad) or as il written poa slioag,
with nasal SQUAD Now, when angli-
cized, it would be pronounced pen chant
Would the English or the foreign pro-
nunciatiop be correct, in such cases 7
Or, should we violate the ordinary pro.
nuuciation Of our mother tongue in
order to seem learned, being just little
pedanticy viii some of our learned
Iinguists eulighten us?
The Democratic advocate., 1872-01-20

CosyIcr LABos The Comptroller
Of the Treasury suggests to the Legis-
lature the importance Of utilizing the
labor Of the Peuitentiary convicts by
employing them upon the public roads /,
Of course ball and chain or other
hobble would have to be employed to
keep, them from running away, and
they would be exposed to the public
gaze and cgled BY everyone passing by,
Would not the Baliimoys Aasericaa
consider this "a relic Of barbarism" as
well as the whipping post and a ''shock-
ing cruelty to the poor wretches so
uiiserably maltreatedY While our poor
neighbor Of the Sentinel, as sympathetic
asa girl in her teens, would consider it
calculated to degrade" them, aud to
make them feel themselves s'outeasts
from society" Well, il is refreshing
90 Know that there are some bosoms yet
which overflow with the milk Of human
Kindness, aud that outside Of Delaware
the people are NOT aa barbarians. We
trust the Legislature will do nothing to
cause the lachryma Of our neighbor to
aow afresb; we have tortured him
enough already, by the bare suggestion
ofthe whipping post. Had he stood
With US at Albany, few years ago, and
witss@ssd the operation Of the chain
gasg ppeu tho public works, we doubt
not his sgsrathetic soul would have
dissolved withis him. But New York,
Be viii doubtless say. is abarbariaaD
too, and grows big thisses, ike Tweed
end Murphy and Lest
The Democratic advocate., 1872-01-20
Great Yield Of Corn.

We publish, on the iirst page, for
the benefit Of our agricultural readers,
an account Of large corn crop raised
10 Chester county, Pa, which measured
i27 bushels per acre. But we have
from Iowa an account OF a much larger
yield than that. The Rock Island
(Iowa) Argus claims that the largest
yield Of coru per acre ever recorded in
Scott county, in that State, was pro
duced BY L. w Clemens, of Pleasant
Valley township, last year. His sworn
statemen, 10 the Scott County Agricul.
tural Society Is, that the yield was l54
bushels and 3 pecks OF shelled corn.
While We are on tho subject of large
crops, we will add word in reference
to large stock. Tho Middletown, Del
aware, Transcript mentions a mammoth
sheep bred by Mr.. VIM. Reybold, near
Delaware City, the live weight Of which
was 347 pounds Weight of fleece at
four years old, II pounds Of well wash.
ed wool, eight to twelve inches long,
This Immense sheep was of the Cots.
void breed, raised from stock imported
from Oxfordshire, England 1t was
purchased of Mr. RsybOld at sl0O, by
Mr.. George Barnholt, butcher aud
cattle dealer of Philadelphia. Mr. b.
offered 5000 for any sheep that would
weigh half pound more than Mr.. Rey.
bold's mammoth Cotswold We men,
tion these facts TO stimalate the farmers
of Carroll towards Improvement Of stock
and crops. We trust that the next
Agricultural Fair will show advanced
results in every department of hus-
bandry. There is no more honorable
competition for men to engage in, than
that Of successful farming While the
annual exhibitions in Carroll, by com.
mon consent, have excelled those of all
the surrounding counties, lc, our farm.
ers, one and all, resolve that the next
Fair shall surpass all that have prece
ded il, and let them commence their
preparations fer it at once.
The Democratic advocate., 1872-01-20

PUBLIC School TAXATION The
State Board Of Education have had au
audience before the Legislative Com.
mittee at Annapolis, with view of
urging the passage of laws to increase
the school tax to fifteeG cents on the
800, to vest the appointment Of teach
ers in the Boards of County School
Commissioners aud TO make more eA.
tensiye provision for the education of
the cOlored people Of Maryland. The
above statement is corrected by Prof.
Newell, in letter to the Baltimore
Sun. The Prof. says "The State
Board did not recommend an Increase of
the State school tar, but recommended
discretionary power to be given to the
several county boards to levy county far
(wherc it was needed) not to exceed
fifteen cents in the h=ndred dollars.
The present maximum is ten cents, but
it may be increased with the consent Of
the county commissioners. This con
sent is cfien hard to get, just where it
is most needed"