davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16
Private Medical Treaties
ON THB
PHYaIoLoaiGlL yEEW OF MARRIAGE.
r.s.za CHo,xrp

IL u LA ChOIX. u. u,
ALBANY, " Y
DO Pages and l83 Fiue Plain and Co,orsd L;thc
graphs and Plates.
ET Efise oAiy % Cents. -ES
Gent free Of postage 70 AL psrts of ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16
JOHN LAhAaAs, Pastor
" Exeter ST., NJ. e. Church, Baltimore,
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS.

BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
RALEIGH, N. c., Feb 8, 1855,
EessTs. Mortimer & Hoacbray:
do here y certify that about twelve months ego
was taken with n severe hemOrrhage of the Lunrs
and had four attacks fiji was advised to try Or.
hampton's Vegetable Tincture | procured one
bottle, and after taking which, was satisfied that
was much better; and that after taking the fourth
bottle, was entirely well, and now enjoy as good
health az ever did in my life. can, and do, with
out the least hesitation recommend the Tfncture
to All persons afflicted in my way.
Yours, Gzo. W, WxAxlxr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16

9HE NEW YORK q LIVERPOOL
G3SxE UNITED STATES @
MAIL STEAMERS.
FfrhE sHIRS COMPRISING THIS LINZ AL
4 THE
ATLANTIC, Capt. West
PACIFIC, Capt. Nye,
BALTIC, Capt oemstocf,
ADEIATIC, Capt. Grafton.
These ships have been built by contract, express
iy for Government service; every care has oeen
taken IN tne.r construction, as in the Engines 70
insurs strength and speed, and tbeir sccomnoos
tons Tor Passengers arc unequsiled for elesAh"
and comfort.
pr;os OF pas.sgs from New York to Liverpool y
frst ca
rv.I,er. usa of extra SIZE state roon1B.....-. 81
Eron Liverpool 70 New York ESQ and f2o.
An .xper;enced surgeon attached TO each ship
No berth can be secured until paid for.
yor freight or passage apply 70
EDWARD K. COLLINS a 90,
Sc Wall street. New York
BROWN, sHIPLRY Z CO.,
E.e. ROBERTS 4 CO.,
IL Kings Arms Yard, London
JOHN MUNRoE 4 90,
rs Rue Notre Dame dee VICTORIES, HarA
GEO. II. DRAPER, Hsvrs.
The owners Of theee Ghips viii not be a,counAoh
for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jeEelTy, precou
stones or metals, unless bills Of lsding are dgnS
ther sfor. and The value thereof therein sxpresssd
nov 1e-dly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16

- " La ~ ~ u = " - r
For sale, deliverable AZ the Cana, or yy1svyes IN
Lexington, Georgetown, OF AIc1 andria.
LLOYD 4 90.
18th street. opp TTessur7 D.csrtnaspt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16
CURE FITS-REani

bore to the Sick than GoH.-From one of the mo-,
respectable Druggists III South Carolina.
CHARLESTON, s. T.. Sept. 81, 1883
hesars. MORTIMER MowsRAY The sale ,t
your tampton's Vegetable Tincture is increasing
every Gay, and every bottle sold recommends this
vau3 lie medicine 10 the afflicted. Several of our
planters have tried ii i'm different cases with aston
lshing success, and are getting it by half dozens |,
has been found 10 be the greatest remedy for rheu-
matte affections, and a wonderful cure has been
performed on negro bow, suffering from Fits
will furnish you with number of certificates if YOU
wish them
am, gentlemen yours, w. G. Tsorr.
Call and get pamphlets gratis, and see cures OF
Cough, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dys
pepsia, Nervousness and General Weakness As =
female medicine or tor delicate children we believe
il unequallcG.
Sold by MORTIMER & MOWBRAY, 40 Balti
more street, Baltimore, and 2O4 Broadway N. YORK
CHAs. SroTT Il CO., J. B. NooRE, ID. u. CLARKE.
CLARKE j. BOWLING, w. Elliot, and II McPHEg
SON, Washington also, by r. s. r. CT sxL, George
town; and c. G. PERRY, Alexandria, and by Drug
gists everywhere Gch 81 IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16

M ATEA COOLEHs, something new, an
w excellent article. DOUBLE ICE PITj,H-
ERS, different styles and sizes Britannia Pitchers
oven and covered; all kinds of Britannia and Block
I'm ware. For sale low, at the Housekeeper,s
Furnishing Store, 400 Seventh st.
may 81 G. FRANCIS.
II IsS NE IF YOU DARE "A new WaIIz. yerv
IN suitable ior beginners, composed and dedicated
to Miss -, Of Georgetown, by Prof w. Hunter.
Published and for sale at
HiLBUS HITZes Music Depot,
may y Corner Pa. av. and ifh q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16

AND WARRANTS WANTED fc-
IL which the highest prices will be paid nv va
chUBB BROTHERS.
"'"y vi" uateD opp. the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16
FRENCH HAIR DRESSING AND

ChhN OhLoON.
THE undersigned respectfully announces TO the
citizens OF Washington, that he has opened a
Gentemen's Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon, on
Pa. avenue, between lth and 18th Streets where he
Is at all times prepared 10 accommodate them in all
branches Oh tne tonsoral operation. Hair Cutting
performed in the very latest styles
- He would call particular attention to his Wigs,
ioupees, Braids, Fnzettes, Whiskers, MustachcIs
&c, and Is prepared 10 fill all orders i'm the above
line at the shortest notice. good assortment con-
stantly on hand.
He respectfully solicits CALL feeling assured that
he cannot fail to please all who may so favor him
js 6--eolm JOHN BERbORN
A LEXANDRIA POLKA SCHOTTISH-Hans
IA krummacher's new piece of the above name
dedicated to Miss Eliza j. DeCamp, of this city.
just published and for sale at the Music Depot of
ie5 HILBUS & HITZ.
PRESIDENTS MOUNTED GUARD QUICK
Il STEP.-This excellent piece of Music of the
popular composer, Mr.. Robert Heller has just been
published by the subscribers. The title page is
most elegantly emil elIished.
HILBUS & HITZ,
Music Publishers, Depot in Star Buildings.
lie a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16

These Filters are entirely vegetde, they invgorare
and strengthen the system, never PROSTATE it, and
car BE- used for infants well as adults.
For sale by respectable dealers everywhere, and
BY y. ID. GILMAN, Washington; J. l.. KIDWELL,
Georgetown and J. r. PIRRPONT, Alexandria.
mar l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

Commissioner Of General Land on,
mar 1T--lsv6E
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

situation in life. A garden Of ample dimen-
sions, filed " 18th fruits, vegetables, and flow
ers of every hue and variety; large door
yard planted with ornamental shrubs and
trees, overspread with green, are enough to
charm the eye and delight the heart Then
that cool, water proof cellar under an ice
house, preserving through summers heat
every perishable laxary the palate can desire.
Aud that large kitchen-cellar well stored
with winter fruits and vegetables, bidding
guant famine depart ia peace Those we'll
filled barns and stables are more reliable for
discount and deposit than Wall Street banks
or exchange.oHices. The farm is the only
proper place to rear family. Children
brought into life without their knowledge or
consent, should be born under the most ia
vorable circumstances, and be well brought
up pbysiologically. else their existence may
be curse rather than blessingto them and
the world-a consideration worthy of the at
tention Of every lover of his race.
II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

This medicine introduced by EMMY puff,
and miss representations nor is intended hat lis present
popularity shall be sustBni by any medium hut bv lie
merits aud the appreciation OF the Fnblic.
EXPERIENCES.
DIR. MARcHIst-Dcar Sir:-Havihg now used the Cha,h.
oc"n IA remedy tT four years, In my practice RELY
wholly for the If almost all female diseases
With many regards fn YOURSELF Remain, Yours &C.,
H.F BENNETT, N. b.
Canandagua.lN. Y September, 5ih, 1855
' = would be glad To have further SUNNY m the
medicine is becoming very popular. and think win con
nne US has given relief in every nsianc where pyon
erly taken; THOMAS NEWMAN, NJ. D., MI. Vernon, ind
The way, IN my opinion is 10 prevail IN medical me,
to adopt in their practice aad have no fears OF III. r
suit, from what know ledge have obtained personally Of
Its curative lowers. wish he medicine kent here
TIC HAWKINS, L D Waynt sbutgh Pa.
The Caiholicon IL doing good service here All The pa
tients that have tried this medicine have het
bur one and that ore nothing will help
Wa. L. ilARLETr New Phili delphia Ohm
have no Hesitation in saying DR.. MalcLis's Uterine
Catioltcoh Is invaluable IN uterine diseases reneray
have used in Fnor Albus, Amennnhea Pre- f]ter
and In Of extensive liberation of The vagina and no
utefi. IL Is worthy ofthe notice Of tlr faculty,
JoHSsC. NRHicK, NJ: D., Bali ore, Md
The Claims OF his medicine to the cunider &c If The
public eihened by the fact its having received
the appreciation and liberal patronage Of nany pronipen,
mtmbes OF the Medical Faculty in the United states some
OF whom have voluntarily given letters Of commentator
(see anphle sustaining all that is caim,d for asa
curative agent.
Pamphlets conainn much useful information touching
me nature and symptoms of the above dist ases Together
with testimonials from ladies' of the highest esppctab,
the attention OF ladies and practitioners is respectfully
invited, can he had gratis ut the store Of
ID. O. T,ie., Montpelier; Thee. Peck Burlington; &c
l'nshars 81 Jo'nsbury J. NJ He ,ry Waterbury, G. W.
' Srs s; y smsss generally ,hraghoas
Central Depot, 800 Broadway, NJ Y. 4im6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

Ten THOUSAND LIVES FOR Bucket
About seven hundred years ago, in country
in Europe called Modena, and another coun-
try lying beside it, called Bologna, some
soldiers belonging to the state OF Modena
took a bucket from we'll 10 the state Of
Bologna, and carried it away. The old buck
ct was of no value, and might have been re-
placed by a few pence, and, it is said, the
soldiers carried it away for frolic. But
the people of Bologna took it as great in
suit. They declared war against Modena,
and had long ana bloody conflict about it.
More than ten thousand human beings were
butchered on account of the old bucket
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

TESTING EeGs.-There is no difficulty
whatever in testing eggs. Take them into a
room moderately dark, and hold them be-
tween the eye and candle or lamp. IT the
egg is good-that is, il the albumen is still
una1ected-the light will shine through with
reddish glow, while if the egg is affected it
will be obaque or dark. A very few trials
will show any one the ease and simplicity of
this method. In Fulton and Washington
markets man may be seen testing eggs at
almost any time in the year. He has tai
low candle placed under a counter or desk,
and takiug up the eggs, three in each hand
passes them rapidly before the candle and
deposits them in another box. His practiced
eye quickly perceives the least want of clear
ness in the eggs and suspicious ones are re-
examined, and thrown away or passed to a
" doubtful" box. The process is so rapid,
that we have seen eggs inspected perfectly at
the rate Of one to two 4undred per minute,
or as fast as they could be shifted from one
box to another, six at time.-Amcriean
Agriruhurist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

to the short tail, that it was not to be known |.
that it had not regularly grown there.
AS soon as the Jerseymen missed his COW,
he set off for Philadelphia, thinking she
would probably be carried through for sale,
and it happened that when he came to the +
ferry, he got into tie same boat that was
carrying over his COW, and the fellow who
stole her. Asst was natural that he should
have his thoughts very much upon cows, he
soon began to look at this COW, with great
attention. She was indeed very much like
his COW, he thought. Her mark agreed Won
derfully, and she had exactly the same ex-
preston of face, but then the expression OIL
her tail was SO very different. 1t must be
supposed that the new owner of the COW felt
rather uncomfortable during the examination,
for he soon saw that this was the person
whose property he had stolen, and was very
uneasy lest he should take hold of her tail,
which he looked at SO continually.
Upon the whole be thought il bost to d.
vert his attention in some way, if possible,
and therefore steps up to him and says,
"neighbor, that is fine COW of mine, wont
you buy her! you seem TO know what good
COW is" "Oh, dear me- says the other,
1--we just bad COW stolen from me-
"Wel," says the thief. "I'm sorry to hear
they've gone to stealing cattle, but Iii sell
off, and you could not better replace your loss
than by buying this COW III warrant she's
as good as yours!'' Why says the Jcr-
sevman." she was exactly like this one, only
that she had no tail to speak Of, and il this
one had not such long tail, I'd swear it was
my COW. Every body now began to look at
the cows tail, but the thief stood nearer to il
than anybody, and taking hold of it 50 as
just to cover the splicing with his left hand
and with jack knife in his right, pointing
to the tail, he said, /" so if this cows tail was
only this long, you'd swear she was yours?F
-" That | would" says the other, who be-
gan to be very much confused at the resem.
bance to his COW, except in this one particu-
lar, when the thief with sudden cut of his
knife, took off the tail, just about an inch
above the splicing and throwing it overlooked
bloody as it was, turned to the other and
said, snow swear it's your COW ~ The be.
wilderment of the poor mon was now com
plete, but as he had soon the tail cut off, ant
saw the blood trickling from it, he could, O
course, lay no claim to the animal from TIKI
shortness of the tail /; indeed, here was proc
positive that this was not his COW, so thu
thief, going over with him sold the COW with
out any further fear Of detection.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13
VARIETIES OF MILK.

As far as we know, no nation uses the milk
of any carniverous animal. There is no rea-
son for believing that the milk of this order
of animals would be either disagreeable or
unwhoesome but the ferocity and restes
ness Of the creatures will always present an
obstacle to the experiment. The different
milks of these animals with which we are
acquainted agree in their chemical qualities,
and this is confirmed by the fact that other
animals besides man can be nourished in in
fancy by the milk of a very distinct species.
Rats and leverets have been sucked by cats,
fawns by ewes, foals by goats, aud man in all
stages of his existence, has been nourished
by the milk of various animals, except the
carniverous. The milk of the mare is infe-
rior in oily matter to that of the COW, but it
is said to contain more sugar and other salts.
The milk Of the eve is as rich in oily matter
as that of the COW, but contains less sugar
than that of other animals. Cheese from
eve milk is still made in England and Scot
land, but is being gradually disused. The
milk of the ass approaches human milk in
several Of its qualities. To this resemblance,
it owes its use by invalids in pulmonary CON-
plants; but it has no particular virtue to
recommend its preference, and is only pre-
scribed by nurses. Goats milk, perhaps,
stands next to that of the COW in its quail
ties it is much used in Southern Europe
1t affords excellent cheese and butter, its
cream being rich and more copius than from
the COW. Camel's milk is employed in China,
Africa, and, in short, 10 all those countries
where the animal Acurishes. It is however,
poor in every respect, but still, being milk, it
is invaluable where butter is not to be procu-
red. The milk of the SOW resembles that of
the COW, and is used at Canton and other
parts Of China. The milk of the buffalo is
also like that Of the COW, though the two an
finals belong to different species. Every spe.
cies Of milk, and every separate ingredient
of it is wholesome; milk, cream, buttermilk
&c. Buttermilk and whey will undergo 0
spontaneous, vinous kmentation, if KEEP
long enough, and alcohol can be distilled from
them The Tarterss it is we'll known, prepare
large quantities of spirituous drink from
mares milk.-Laings Notes Of traulL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

MoRE'N You'll KEEP" Some years
ago an old sign-painter, who was very cross,
very gruf, and u little deaf, was engaged to
paint the Ten Commandments on some tab
lets in church not Eve miles from Buffalo.
He worked two days at it, and at the close Of
the second day the pastor of the church came
10 to see how the work progressed. The old
man stood by smoking short pipe as the
Reverend gentleman ran his eye over the tab
let's.
"Eh!" said the parson, as his familiar eye
detected something wrong in the wording Of
the holy precepts; why you careless old per-
son, you left a part of the commandments en-
tirely out; don't you see?
"No: such thing" said the old man, put.
ting on MS spectacle; "no, nothing left out !;
wheres"
"Why, there" persisted the pastor :" here
look at them in the bible; you have left some
OF the commandments out"
Well, what If have?" said old obstip.
acy, as he ran his eye complacently over his
work +" what if have? There's more there
now than you'll keep"
Another and more correct artist was en-.
ployed the next day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

Dome A ToLLMAN.-Two young ladies O.,
Indianapolis, Indiana, who, by the bye, be-
long to the bonto were riding in buggy
by themselves, and after driving through the
most fashionable avenues, they concluded to
try the plank road. Well, to the plank road
they went, and while trotting briskly along,
they were suddenly arrested by the tollgate-
keeper, who demanded his toll.
How much is it g. asked the girls.
:" For man and horse" he replied. it is
fifty cents
Well, then, get out of the way, for we are
girls and mare Get up, jenny" and
away they went, leaving the man in mute as.
constituent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

A YANKEE TAKEN 1N.-An ingenious down
easter, who has invented new kind of " Low,
Letter Ink" which he had been selling as
safeguard against all actions for breach OF
promise of marriage, inasmuch as it entirely
fades from the paper in two months after
date, WITS recently" done brown by brother
down-eastcr, who purchased hundred boxes
Of the article, and gave him his note for
ninety days. At the expiration of the time
the ink inventor called for payment, but, OH
unfolding the scrip, found nothing but piece
of blank paper. The note had been written
with his owl ink. .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon, the IrOnle Court
RANDOLPH D,srhIcr.ss for the District Of Randolph,
to all persons Interested GREETING:
NI HEREAS Richard Andrus, Administrator on the Es.
w IA of Eliza Pasker. late ri Brookfed in said his
trict drceased has made application TINS Court wri-
ting for license 10 sell all the Raa Els ate whereof the
deceased died seized IN this State, cossiing nahou thirty
acres Of land, with dwelling ionse md other bindings
thereon situate in said Brook represent ing the same
tate wheeupon is ordered that public notice be given
to ali persons concerned herein appear before said Court
al sessn thereof to be held at the ro'ae Office in Ran
doph in said District Friday the Both day Of Novem
her AID 1855, to show ause, in any they may have why
license us aforesaid should mi be granted To said Admir-
aicr; and for that purpose Is further ordered thai this
order b published three weeks successfully In the Green
Mountain freeman, newspaper printed Montpelier in
this State, the last of which publications to be previous
to the day assigned Tor hearing, az aforesaid.
Given under my hand al Randolph, Nnvsmher S, A. D
1855. JOHN b. HUTCHINSON Ind re-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13
HSas. !. u. sCRaENCk'S
? UL MI MIC SY RUP,
Far The ure of CONSUMPTION.

The proprietor oftLis medicine was himself many year
ago. reduced low be given up by bis and
friends in the stage OF ConsunIhn When all hopes
Of getting well had fed, he was strongly ecommen-
ded syrup made fm an old indian receipt, which
succeeded in rctuaily curing him. The family physicians
and large number Of respectable gentlemen certified to
the facts this case and soon the Pulmonc Syrup OBJ
tsned reputation eqnalled in this section Z" the
country. Creating, this case did, sensation second
to that only of miracle, DR.. Schenck waited upon by
many similarly afflicted to whom he administered the
Syrup with tue same benecIi results In fact, such was
the mutary of this medicine, that emf praciicins
ply had their non drawn towards the rising
reputation of it, from having witnessed its curative pow
ers, and freely extended the haRd Of friendship and
tment to Dr. scbenck and in"d eedthe medicine
to the public and used ii in their daily aetiee.
| No other medicine operates nIoa tie sysem in the
healthy acoh 81" apon Tie nor BID pats 6y parg Them
FROM diseases il promotes the expetloratio's ally" me
cough rptns the matter in the lungs. aud when II IL
discharged, ii heals the opening that The birakhc Ct ire
tubetles ahscess produces, and The lungs btct HE
souhdand resume the performance OF Their natural 'uhc
lions also sooes the irrtaitd portion I'll the lungs ana
other organs and thus Testufes these paris IL htlhn
superior property that The medcn possesses over a's
others Is that contains opium, caee or any othfr
deleteri0us medicine.
| In 1871 Dr.. sehenek removed fr,m Fltnlugton, New
Jersey to PnadeIpha and commenced the Pracl'ce Of
his professinn where he acquired reputation exc
ceid by meme, in curing disease that had bertt"iod
been deemed hcurabe, ind he since then daily pre-
sned TO the world nc.ntestible evidence u MS success
Both Of his parents died of Consunpiion WHICH aP'
pears 10 have been he Iediiary dis WIN s iatefs
family All his brothers and sisters except one, oled
ea5 OF ls disetse, none ot them, put the ohe poe'
reached the age of twenty.
Thus lei, nearly The Of his family, he maturity felt
some aian, after another consigned to the s
lent tonbof his fell destroyer.
VOLUNTARY TESTIMONY.
We the Subscribers, residents Femngon do hereby
certify that weare well acquainted with Dr. H. schehck
He VAS attacked by disease, which, we believe term-
mated in Pulmonary Consumption under The operation
OF which he reduced low to be unabr TO leave
MS bed for long time, and to all appearances was past
recovery. He is perfectly well-bs cough and lever
have fi him, and feel justified in declaring II gs our
belief that these satary effects have resulted from the,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

In THE SuELL.-The proprietor Of a res
laurent in Pittsburg, has had conspicuous.
displayed at his door tn, following "Oyster
fried, roasted, and in the SHE'LL Oyster
having got out of date, he has substituted fol
that word "spring chickens" and the Pitts
burg Union says that he furnishes that deli
cacy in exact accordance with his announce
ment.