davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

lsIsuVe ionic arm st'muant is recommended the
Puoc rey'nS upon lite Intrinsic the fol-
losIns complaints All Bilious Derangemsnts Sick Head.
C, nysPepris Haoitual Cosvsnsss, Chronic DarThcsa
Female Weakness &C.
SaIe oy druggists generally, and by T. n GILMAN s
"a; avenue also, by JOHN SCHWARTZ $50 Pa. avenue,
Georgetown, D. e.. ian n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

=" AN TED -A COLORED WOMAN AS
w washer and ironer, in a small family. A
slave is preferred. No one need apply without
good Recommendations. Apply at this office.
ian 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

OOMS FOR RENT.-PARLOR AND BED
IL Room well furnished, for rent. Apply at
427 Seventh street, between and street, and
In the nfighborhood Of the Patent Once.
feb costa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

nor RENT-A DWELLING HOUSE, con-
Il tanning ten rooms, very eligibly situated with
all the modern conveniences. Possession given
on the first Of February. Apply at No 353 st :,
between 18th and 18th ian 2i-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

MY MARY ANN.
Nl 200 copies more just published at the Music
aad Piano Store of JNO. +. ELLIS,
900 Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and 10th SIS.
lar -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

NOTlCE.-THE PARTNERSHIP HERE
tofore exist ng between the subscribers in the
Coal and Wood business, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent
w. T.. WATERS,
MARY l.. WATERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
FOR SALE AND RENT,

TWO LARGE PARLORS, RICHLY FUR
= nished, for rent, with or without board, at
feb 5-3ts FLINT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

A N OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD IN
"A VESTMENT For sale, II or Is acres Of
Land, on the Heights Of Georgetown, adjoining
the property formerly occupied by Colon Cox,
Called the Cedars,) possessing rare ADVANTAGES
building site, and market garden. 1t has fine
growth Of young cedars and oak mess on the great
er part f 1.-THE elevation Is such as to command
the most extensive view Of Georgetown, Wash
ington and Alexandra. The fact Of this property
being just outside Of the Co poration limits rem
ders II more desirable, being free from the Corpo
ration taxes.
For terms, &c, apply to J. l.. KIDWFLL,
Georgetown. jan 22-dH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
MILK! PURE MILK

DAGUERREOTYPING BY LADY.
MFRS. A. C. REDMOND HAVING ADDED
lu to her new rooms beautiful Skylight, and
engaged an Assistant Operator, zone of the best In
the District she intends not to have her Pictures
excelled, If qualled, in the United States. PIC
TURES put up in Embossed Cases Tor FUfy
Cents, such as are usually sold elsewhere Tor one
dollar.
Particular attention paid to Copying Deguerre-
otypes, Oil Paintings, &C, &c.
Mrs. r sol!cts the patronage OF the Ladies par
ticularly.
M Rooms-4O1 Seventh street, west side, be-
tween ri and jan 2l-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

OHAFIN DISHES, DISH COVERS,
~ Soup Turesns, Soapstone Griddles, Plate
Cutters, &C. Prices low. 6, FRANCIS,
isase PA street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

NOR RENT-sEVERALe HANDSOME Par
Il lcfs and Chambers, with board
Also, table and transient board. Inquire at hrs.
SMITHS, 2S3 street. nov 27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

FURNISHED Ii o U s + FOR RENT-IN
Il part or the whole, on Capitol Hill, south b
street but short distance from the south gate Of
the Capitol For particulars enquire at this office.
feb 4-eoSt%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
WANTS

WANTED-AN INDUSTRIOUS COM
w pc ent Woman, to do general housework,
One with good recommendations will find per-
manent home and good wages. Apply at the ball
door 49l Seventh street feb slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

NEW MUSIC received weekly at the Piano
~ Store Of John =, ELLIS.
Ian 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

TNO LET.-A COMHODIOUS DWELLING
Il house and lot, bs,ween Sixth and Seventh
streets, near Island Hall.
Also, Rooms on X street, near the City Hall,
furnished or unfinished, suitable for lodging or
for offices, with the privilege, II desired, OF a
large law and miscellaneous library. Apply at
No. 7, \ street, near the City Hall. jan ST
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.-ERS.
u u. ANDERSON has several furnished rooms
for rent, suitable for family or single gentleman
The rent will be moderate No. 276 Pa. avenue,
ID door from Kirkwood House.
ian 2-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

LNOR RENT-INGEORGE A TWO
Il story brick house, with extensive back build
ings, and fine apartments for servants. Gas pipes
throughout the house, pump Of water In the
yard large garden, and enclosed lot on each side
of the house Also, for hire by the month or year
first rate dining room servant, sober honest and
active, and accustomed to drive a one horse car
rage Enquire at this office, Gay street,
l0i Georgetown. Jan I6-dlw&eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

SUPREME CoURT.-Yesterday, Il. A. Lock
wood, Esq, of California, was admitted an at
torney and counsellor of this Court
Nos. "a, 80, and So. Lessee of James b
Murray st a., plaintiffs, Us. the HOboken Land
and improvement Company, and lessee of Will
liam p. Rathburne ct a., plaintiffs, as. Rut
sen Suckley and ux. The argument of these
causes was continued by Hon. b. F Butler for
the defendants and concluded by Mr.. Wood
for the plaintiffs
No So. John C Dodge, appellant, Us John
N WOolsey. The argument Of this cause was
commenced by Mr.. Spalding for the appellant.
Adjourned.
LIGHr WANTED For the purpose of yeri-
Tying the charge made by correspondent in
yesterdays Star, we trayersed the west end
81 pennsylvania avenue yesterday evening.
ana We can positively state, from actual count,
mat not over One-third of the lamps between
the White House and Rock Creek had been
Ilghted Now, did the Gas Company charge
i2r full supply Of light Every citizen Of
deorsetown and e the First Ward should take
an interest in this matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

Two LET-A NEW THREE STORY BRICK
Il House Also, one TO Ave rooms and parlor,
opposite to the City Hall, furnished or unfur
nished. Apply at JONAS z. LEWIS Wine,
Liquor and Grocery Store, 47i Pa avenue.
ian 23-eoHt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
GOOD INVESTMENT.

GOOD INVESTMENT.
WE HAVE FOR SALE THE FOLLOW
w ing Bonds and other Securities, which Will
Weld the holder ten to twelve per cent on the IN
vestment, viz:
Orange and Alexandria Rail Bonds
Virginia and Tennessee do
illinois Internal Impt Bonds Of 1877.
The above securities are unquestionably safe.
SWEENY, RlTTENHoUSE,F FAINT q CO,
ian 9I-Im Bankers, $50 Pa avenue
CRAVING CREAM, PUMArUM, HAIR
- Dive, Tricopherous, Hair Oil, Cologne, Brush
es. Combs, &c, at 3O6 Pa. avenue, between 9th
and 10th streets. JNO. +. ELLIS.
Jan 26-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN RESIE-
w ing on the Heights Of Georgetown, ID. c., a
woman 10 keep house and do plain sewing. Ad-
dress "Mac, }" at this office, or at No Is Eighth
street, Georgetown. Jan IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

WERE Is TIE COMMISSIONER OF THE SEC
CND WARD Several of our citizens who live
near the corner Of Eleventh and NJ streets, in
Ihe second Ward, complain that there is
dangerous hole caused by the taking up of
P -, some SIX weeks ago, which pump has
leaving the street in a dangerous condition.,
besides causing great Inconvenience 10 those
VINO have been accustomed to resort thitber
for water
Willard BALL comes of to night Need
We say that II will be the most brilliant a.
o. tas season, which will be brought 10 |. &C.
~ ne solsmnitiss eI Ash "Wednesday, WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

BUI,SOF EXCHANGE ON EUROPE.
NNJE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DRAW
w RIIIS OF EXCHANGE On LONDON,
PARIS, BREMEN, and other points In Europe,
in sums TO suit ,,
SWEENY, RITTENHOUSE, FAINT d co.
Bankers, No. 352 Pa avenue,
IAN Aim west Of Browns hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

nor RENT-THE TWO-ST0RY BRICK
4 House on the southwest corner Of F and Goth
streets, Washington city. Key may be found at
Mr.. G. Alexander's, near Winders Bnilding.
For rent, In Georgetown, the Restaurant and a
few rooms on the first floor Of Forrest Hall and a
commodious Store, with Warehouse attached,
recently vacated by Mr.. III. w. Blunt, corner of
High and Gay streets, opposite the Hall.
For terms apply TO BLADEN FORREST,
Georgetown ian 29-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

ENOR RENT-MRS SPALDING, ON THE
u corner Of + and Ninth streets, has a very fine
double room, which she Offers, with board.
feb 4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

WANTED ED-WANTED-TO
w find persons In want Of the following az
ticles:
French or German Looking Glasses
Portrait or Picture Frames, round oval or So uaYe
Oh Paintings, large and small
Marble-top Bracket Tables, In bronze CT gold.
All kinds Of Pictures framed, and any size
Looking Glasses, other work In the gliding
line done 20 order with dis catch.
Also, lot Of caSt-iTon Brackets suitable for
shelving, DC on hand. Terms moderate to suit
the times, for cash.
N. Bold Work Regilt and Looking Glass
Plates inserted.
255 Penna. avenue, opposite Kirkwood House.
dec 19 JOHN WAGNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

CLOCKS.
NOR A GOOD HONEST CLOCK ALWAYS
II go to FRANCIS, on 9TH street. His Clocks
cannot be excelled and his prices will not fright
en- YOU He tries every one thoroughly, himself
and those who buy Of him are sure to get a good
one or have their money refunded ian rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

EDUCATION Aboard WANTED "A
h gentleman qualified TO teach the English, La
tin, French and Spanish Languages, and all the
higher branches of MISUNDERSTANDING some
unOccuped time-wishes TO obtain board in some
private family, where his services In instructing
a limited numbers Of pupils would be received as
an equivalent therefor. Undoubted testimonials
and references given Address "EditoI'' box 5l3
Post Once. ian is
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
3rritultutsl Department.
ART OF MILKING.

The art of milking well, is not taught IN 4
hurry. II requires long practice 10 milk prop
erly, and therefore all the young people on a
farm ought to BE shown how the labor should
be done II i quite important that this branch
of the dairy should be particularly attended to,
for good mixer obtains at least quarter more
from the same COW titan 4 poor mixer.
The first lesson to be taught TO young people
is gentleuess and kindness to The cows. They
never need be treated hayshly in case the bust
Is properly commenced. Cows that have
been carressed and uniformly well treated are
fond of having the milk dra7-n from the udder
at the regular time Of milking, FOR it gives them
relief from the distention Of milk duets.
Let young people be put TO milking the far
cows FIRST such 70 be soon dried
and then the loss from bad milking viii be less
injurious the hand should extend to the ex-
srenity Of the teats for the milk is then drawn
ensier. They should be taught to milk "a fast
as possible. More milk is always obtained by
rapid mixer than by slow one. They should
therefore be taught TO think of nothing else
while milking. and no conversation must be
permitted IN the milk yard They should sit
up close to the COW and rest the left arm gently
against her shank. Then if she raises her foot
on accoun; Of pain occa,ioned by soreness Of tie
teat.. the nearer the mixer sits TO her, and the
harder he presses his left arm against her leg
the less risk viii he sun OF being injured
Cows may be taught to give down their milk
at once-aad they may he taught 70 held Il /
long while. and 10 be stripped inde61itely--
Tie best way Is 70 mix qai-G and -or uSe The
cow to Z long stripping CT Al @f,s--s---rpias-
1Sor.frrz Ea-r-g--.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

BLAcK kNor.-Fhis exc-esenee on tie plum,
ii kept constantly cut off, has been found by
good eultivators 10 give very little trouble be-
sides the vigilance required in watching for
1t. We have discovered tina; IN every instance
where the remedy has failed il has been either
Left til the disease has first made considerable
progress or else the knot had sometimes been
allowed to remain for weeks OF even months
together before thorough eNnission waS made
With good cultivation to keep the trees thrifty,
they VIII soon o&tgrow any amount Of Topping
they may receive, and, as We have before OBJ
served. 4 solution Of chloride of lime viii de-
ssroy the poison Of The disease where q wound
has been made aot prevent is bursting out
again
We make those remarks 1t the present fine
because during the season of foliage. some OF
the excresence often escape observation. and
they may now be 50 easily seen-and proven.
the circulation of the poison or disease through
the sap
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

HAULING" X OxES.-Haviug dealt in and
used oxen FOR tie last twenty years, have fire.
quently purchased those that had become ad-
dicted to me vicious habit OF :. hauling" The
cause Of this Is perfectly simple and the remedv
equally so. The cause Of oxen hauling IS al
tributed uniformly to their having been work
ed in too short yoke. Hence the proper rem
edy IS to pat on larger yolze-say, for large
oxen, two feet between the inside bow holes.
aad my word for it your oxen viii OF f" haul -
worked in such yoke And here let Inc add,
that 1t is great error among many of our best
farmers, particularly in the western and more
level portions OF our State, to work their oxen
Ia too short yoke. Il must be apparent TO
every observer. that they viii work much easier
in long than short yoke. have purchased :.
great many cattle Of the very best farmers in
Monroe county. and III the Genesce Valley. and
have always noticed this defect in tLeir vokes
while in the central and more eastern portions
Of the State. they are obliged to use longer
onss Indeed. how would our Eastern or y evv
England farmers plow their hill side with Il
Monroe Or Livingston county yoke on their OK
en-? II oxen are addicted to crowdias" apply
tie short yoke.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

TulkIsH Nz-zsT-- Eks-s his been -Ccez~s& p
the Patent o=l-e one E-rE-4l. bushels OF Turk
lsh flint NAea-, r-rc--si or che La--eL >---es
G-E-oae1E f S-sa-5-sr.5 tv7l the f,o5 e
Mount 0.r--s TAI, w-sl5 Hss already been
ses--d IN E--e.-5laat lfl-gls.s,L aa5 has proved
boil hardy 7-e productive. T5 possesses in a
-=---,za5-- degree So. fla-a u Il long keeping,
Is WIS -i5s2 By d sample shown Us which
VS. 3rsuE-- p -4-.s country by Captain Porter.
& - -EEy. 5z- years ago We learn that the
sum sz=s -re-v interest IN the affairs of
-1-s country AMI las l--imatad that there are
zzler \ leG-5 i Bis L5Din;ons which It would
ae aga .ie=-a1-e aor cur government to OBJ
zla
e-1 - been sugresfed-which would
1zl,-oG1t---z prove highly advantageous 70 the
i-s,-sc'-rTll-l Interests Of this couutry-of i'm
7gr.--l.s --s quantities Of wheat from the Medi-
aE-7l-.aau -l4 Black Sea fJr supplying our farm
s-a WI seed at about the cost Of tie orieinaI
---- 4ze, freight. Dc. ]: has been proposed that
zbe sz9-e-ships y the Eayy. which usually re-
---a from the Mediterranean ~ ballast, be
s-es5hted with seca-wheaf. purchased by gov
e-ament, and soid 70 agr-culluris;s at nominal
rate, on condition shat they shall cultivate the
same, and report tie result to some proper au-
thoei;v, By whom Tie excess Ct cost may be re-
funded 70 them.
We understand that Wheat of an excellant
quality can BE purchased al Constautlnople un-
der ordinary circumstances, FOR less than hall
the usual price in the Atlantic markets in the
United States If this be true it would be
cheaper and more profitable TO the farmer in tie
end to sell his own, AID purchase his seed
wheat from abroad, as The change Of soil and
climate would often cause his crop to mature
earlier aud give increasing yield.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
FRANKLIN FIRE AND MARINE
INSU lance OMPANY,
FOND DU LAC. WIS.
Capital S590. 900.
Cash Paid IN, 100000

Especial attention given Insurance of FARM PROPER
TY, DWELLINGS OUT-BUILDINGS.
NSJRES such buildings contents favorable teIms
1 for years. Insures Stores Warehouses; Build
ings contents and Personal Property generally.
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly PAID CASH
This Company is Joint Stock Association organized
under special Charter granted by the Legislature of
Wisconsin, with authorized Capital of 100000 One
hundred Thousand dollars of which is paid in Sc
curely invested in bonds and mortgages. The Company
being thus securely organized upon firm basis. D-
recoTs take pleasure in recommending it the public
favor, as worthy of confidence and support, with the
that all Losses shall be promptly and honorably
adjusted. As this is purely Stock Company mutual
business viii be done, nor premium notes taken.
Officers IN. VI. DONALDSON President J. W
EDDY. Vice President; w. T. GIBSON, Secretary A.
GIBSON, General Agent.
lily J. II. CLARY, Agent Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
miscellaneous.
The New York Tribune

VrHE TRIBUNE is now in the middle p,
I year: Vol XIV, o! lis weekly issue co.,, V'ss
the Isl OF September last. The American
now be made acquainted with its character -, pe
consideration. With but subordinate r.., Gag.
dence, policy and popularity it has aimed - 'f {
Righteousness, for Truth, for Humanity s,ai AZ.
Iniquity, Fraud ana Oppression. There is nar - '
der ON this Continent, though he NAV me- s'-'t
thing but his bill OF sale. notes-Ia vable ~ tS9 Z
know and hate THE TRIBUNE there is not sr -et' Y
fabrication OF dfugSed ana POISONOUS liogo,. = 81
not consider IL very dangerous and initrorsl Ae i
wonder why its publication is tolerated in a tt .
cotton-buying City like New York. Tie Neg,
RI torciAIy remarked that ii had never tn As
gtiping, ayalicious employer, who was not 49,.
TRIBUNE, nor'one eminently generous and kir4t
not like it, Prompt and plain spoken in lis de5;r
OF ini1ulty and abuse OF power, while egiu7ir,r-
ton from human fallibility, i; NAV have dgns ls
injustice 10 individuals, but it has never been @
TO Principle, deaf &c the cries of the Yyronos
fe1ing. In its columns the advocates of novel -
alar theories contemplating the moderation Of "a
wees especially those of the yCiceless and down. II
have ever found audience and hospitality wIiis 1
arGentlv resisted and viii perssteutly combat -
tempt to prescribe and degrade any class because a
stiles OF Nativity, Greed or Color.
In defiance Of caIumnies the most atrocious s,4 d.
iilities the most deadly and untiling The TRiF-,
grown steadily IN puble appreciation from the Csr
origin. Its means of serving the public have r.
mented in proportion. Instead OF single editor IN
OF two assistants, its organization now comprise.
erous body OF writer's, each htted BY special aeon
nleut and experience for the particular line Of
to which his pen Is devoted the daily amourf Il
lug matter given than qu3afufles that OF r. y
est issues. staff Of valuable correspondents tH-i-
globe transmitting early and intelligent aarrs,5-
whatever Is most worthy of attention while
Legislation, Literature art, HistoTy-in short ~
affects the social wei-heing o; mankind, PoeIui. ~
y alone excepted-6Rds here the freast and mes, 81
ing discussion.
Commencing as 4 daily folio sheet Of moderate -. ]
with scarcely u shadow of patronage, THE TRIFTg1
SENI-WEEKLY aid WEEKLY, on sheet - hy 81 I, \
eight ample pages of six columns each It's ci--..
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

GRAPE SEEDs.-Grape seeds may be soved
ei.her in the fall or the spring, as in keeping
them through the winter they NAV become too
damp or too dry, As the place may be where
they are kept; perhaps it is better to sow them
in autumn and in such a manner a. to resemble
the condition they would be in if filling from
4 spur in vineyard that is among decavinc
leaves and twigs. and in a light, lica mould
Small seeds are apt 10 be covered 100 deeply.
50 as to be in 4 suitable condition TO keen for
ages or too deep 10 terminate, and not deep
enough to preserve them and thus they become
moist and are slightly quickeued by the solar
rrys but can not push out germ sufficiently Wig
o5o"s to reach the surface, and consequently per-
isl.-Ats7 ENGLAND Fdyp.s,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

MALTESE 9oATs,-A correspondent Of the Sol
Or tie So.st, who is now raising a flock of Nal
.e~e Goats thinks the subject evidently worthy
,-e attention Of stock raiscrs. He milks from
e'@a' 10 seventeen cows and his goats, he saws.
average as much milk As his COWS. The milk is
most 4s.ieate. and delicious. The goats are not
H-sl4le'oas, nor do they possess that strong.
must n'v'r peculiar to the common goat
among them i sucking kid which has never
l'd any young. that gives quart of milk every
RlSht- The Maltese goat Is of lar,a si,e No.
long hair and is fully formed.
Inc writer Is Of opinion that a cross with 2
cashmere goat could produce an animal that
would combine milk and fine wool.