davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-16
Rey. JOHN PIERPONT,
THOMAS 4. DEXTER,
3. u; KENDALL, Nj. ID.
THOMAS c. ANGRY,
PETER HARVEY,


- The LIE Of the Flesh Is IN tks Blood"
when the Blood becomes vltIated, impure, or too
weak, the flesh loses It's vitality. the skin becomes
yellow and pslid the Liver dlsordered. Dyspepsia
ana INDIGESTION follow, the spirits drOOp, Nervous
ness commences, and Life becomes burden.
RARTSHORNE'S HEALTH RESTORER,
OR SARSAPARILLA CORDIAL,
Acts upon the Blood, Liver, Stomach and Bowels,
lmpaItng new vigor and tone to a constitution i'm
paired ny disease from ans cause. Itremoves PIN
pies and all skin eruptions; arouscs the physical
powers of both SEXES. gives bloom to the pallid
cheek. and makes one Joyous and happy. Though
medicinal In Its effects, 10 perfect cordial in
taste. Ii is particularly apted to Female com
plaints, wh,oh In their very nature are exbausting
Ings, or Kidney and Bla der affections, II acts like
charm. Quart bottles 81, small bottles 50 cents.
well Lawrence, DR.. Culver, and Ford, Washing
ton City Ciscell K KIdwel, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-16
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner of the General Land Once.
NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled TO the night of pre- emption
TO of the lands thin the and parts Of
townships above enumerated - required to establish
the same to the satisfaction of the register and
celver Of the proper land cfoe. aud Dake pa ytasat
fh.rstOrs as soon prdriIrdbgs after SstiHg fhtS
rOfics and before the day appointed for the com
mencement of the public sale of the lands emhrsc-
ing the tract Claimed; otherwise such Claim will no
forfeited. THOS A. HENDKfCKS.
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
iy 24-lsWISu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-16
As,,- s ON MANHOOD.

AND Irs rkH Z MM4 4 ( DECLINE.
sW r rssds !. Gsa,is. a: Solk THossa.d.
Medicine. Of spermatorrhcs or Local T!s1ou'
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions AM
Genital and Nervous Debility, impo lSkS
ssnsy: s1d ~ InRed fE e sMaIIIaFs
The important fact that the many slarminr eom-
paints: originating in the imprudence and soitude
OF youth. may DO easily removed WITHOUr MKpI-
the entirely new and highly SUCCESSFUL treatment,
az adopted by the author fully explained, by means
perfectly and at the least possible cost, THEREBY
avoiding oil tho Advertised n0strams Of the day.
sealed envelope, by remtt,nr lpost paid) two post-
sse sssmps g d.. B: De LANEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-16
Dentistry, 20,

nR. x. FINLEY HUNT,
~ DENTIST~
No. SO Pennsylvania avenue, &N
Will perform all operations belonging to his 0
profession at his old established once, a. above.
d 1o-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-16
ID kUV WAN Si II r.
On PROJECTED

D WAN sYR uP.
On PnoTDcIIp
Observation-Disclosures
new discoysTie. in the Msssfls MedIcs are
ss he'd 5 ne fsSs,.'a '
~ ~ DYSPEPSIA,
sroses;ns and co~s.rp,is. Ts.ds.ss:',
Disords,sd State Of the Blood, Boi!s,
Sexrvy, Ths Prostrating Effects Of
Lead oy Mercury, GsssraI
And al diseases whioh require q Tonic and Altera
tive msdclns, Is beyond question.
authenticated, and Of such peculiar 80 - '
tss5 te ssc. Ssn 1Ss
preferred aid. FST%Tn1yEs
The Peruvian Syrup does mott ~ II
profess to be a cure all. but itsS sTEfg&s
diseases, apparently unlike are in jeN
smateiy related, and proceeding
The class of diseases for which the Syrup pro-
Ssaes thu p s ss Which has 20 Ssn
are tangible, the witnesses accessible, and the safe
ty and efficacy of the Syrup incontrovertibe.
ssted persons respecting the character Of the syTnp
cannot fail to be satisfied with the following among
o IN e h
IN the community. and Of tho highest fespeotsbiiity
CARD.
The undersigned having experienced the benef-
eial effects OF the peruvian 81 rup, do not hesitate
to recommend 1t to the attention Of the public.
From our own ex perence, as well as from the tes-
tmOny of others, whose intelligence and integrity
are atog ether unquestionable have no dou Ii Of
its efhoacy In cases of lncipient Diseases of the
Lungs and Bronchial Passages, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint. DrOpsy, Neuralgia, &c Indeed its eff
fects would be incredible, but from the high charac
ter of those who have witnessed them, and have
volunteered their testimony as We do ours, to Its
restorative power.
R Rsy; y0HE PbIE E
S.H: KENDALL, nj. d.
SAMUEL MAY,
THOMAS G.. ANGRY,
PETER HARVEY,
JAMES G. DUNN.
toxde OF Iron 10 lost by even very brief ex posure
to air, and that to MAINTAIN a solution of ProtOx-
lde OF Iron, without further oxidation, has been
deemed impossible.
In the Peruvian Syrup, this desirable point is at
tanned by COMBINATION IN A WAY BEFORE IN
KNOWN; and this solution may rel place all the oroto
carbonatos ctrates, and tartrntes of the Matera
Medioa. A. A. HAYES, NJ. d.,
Assayer to the state of Massachusetts,
Is Boylston street, Boston.
For sails BY Druggists generally. Prioe for large
bottles, 81; medium sized hotties, 81.
. N. l.. CLARK co. Projectors, Boston.
For sale IN Washington BY Il. ID. Gilman, SPECIAL
Agent; Marin d Pa mer, John Sohwartze, l.. M
Smith. Y Harbaugh, H. H. McPherson, r. e.
Walsh, J0heph Bury, Jas. II. Stone, J. s. Lovejoy,
Or; D. u: Clarke, ID. Rldgely; and in Ge6rget0wi
By X. }. Cissell. and J. l.. Kidwe. febs-em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-16

uAMsI8y y HAMsa (J7-7 HAMsm
We have a choice lot of Family HA ma.
which are unsu rpassed IN excellence.
KING l. BURCHELL,
DR corner Vermont evenue and 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-16

FRANKLIN PHILIP respectfully informs his
friends and the public that tensve alterations ard
improvements IN the construction of the Store ar @
now Completed. In addition 70 large and recently
selected stock of first casa Stationery, American
and European Books. he has established a Fine
Art gallery at the rear Of the Store. where will be
found the latest novelties in Art. aud all the copye-
nlences Of a Public eading- room. the European
journiis being regularly received. r. Pnilp, having
Correspondents in most Of the European cities in
prepared to execute Foreign orders on most advan-
faxeous terms, and. from long experience in Eng
land and Amerca, feels confident in the satisfactory
execution of all orders entrusted to his care
FRANKLIN PHILIP,
Bookseller and StatIoner,
aus So Pa. ave., bet. 9th and 10th SITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-16
SALES ur puRiiHSSS' Sos'l M

GALES OF PUBLIC LANDS.
the act entitled An act TO authorize the President
OF the United States TO cause TO DE surveyed the
tract of land in the Territory Of nuesoia belonging
to the half bres ds or mix ed boods of the DaootaE
or S.OnX natl of Indians, and for other purposes
pubic sales viii be held as made Known in che mo-
tice OF poslponement dated ebTuary 30 8;S at the
sotn a. the oeT,ods ssGenstep as,sns,sS a MnEe
At the land "thce at HENDERSON, commencing on
the sixth day OF september next, for the dispose o.
the vacant pubic lands situated within the follow.
ing named townships aud fractional township in the
late reserve for the hall breeds or mixed Hoods o.
the Dacot8h or Sioux nation of Indians, viZ:
North Of the base line ard nest of the fftk pria
eipaI meridian.
The INDICATED tracts in fractional township one
hundred and eleven, a range ten.
The INDICATED tracts in fractional township one
hundred and eleven, OF range eleven.
hundred and eleven and one hundred and twelve, q
The INDICATED tracts in township one hundred
and eleven, and faoi ionai towships one hundred and
twelve and one hundred and thirteen of range thr.
The INDICATED tracts in ownshIp one hundred AND
eleven and IN that part of townshp hundred and
WE'VE, and fractional township ono hundred and
thirteen, within the above mentioned reserve, OF
The INDICATED tracts in that part of townships one
hundred and eleven ana one hundred and twelve,
teen.
the thirtieth day of August next, for the disposal
OF the public lands situated within the following
late reserve for the half breeds or mixed boods Of
the Dacotah or Sioux nation of Indians. viz:
North fhs base line and ,cest Of IA, fffh prtas
eipal nerididn.
The unlOcated tracts IN that part of fractional
township one hundred md ten, within the above
mentioned reserve, of range nine.
hundred and eight and one hundred and nine. and
fractional township one hundred and ten, within the
The un!ocated tracts in that part of tovn,hip one
hundred a eight. within the above mentioned re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-16
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner Of tho General Land O1koe.

NOTICE TO PRESUMPTION CLAIMANTa
Every person entitled TO the right Of pre-emptior
TO any OF The above de bed lands under ths nro
visions OF the act Of Cong approv ed NAV To- is
is required to establish the to he safs sctior
OF the kesisfer AND keoeiver Of the proper apd Of
nee, Gsd make payment therefor 8 soon as p,ac.
ti'abie O.er ssstas this notiee, and before the
day appointed for the commencement of the pub-
otherwise such claim vii he for feited. = =
c-,-,LL THOS. A. HENDRICKS
ma 81 lsWtds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-16
EVENING STAR.
THE GOLDEN SUNSET

By HENRY w. LoNsRRILow.
The golden sea ITS mirror spreads ...
Beneath the golden skies,
And but a narrow strip between,
OF land and shadow lies.
The cloud like rocks, the rock like clouds,
Dissolved in glory float,
And, midway OF the radiant food,
Hangs silently the boat.
The sea IL but another sky,
The sky o sea as well,
And which Is earth and which 10 heaven,
The eye can scarcely tell.
SO when for ms Iife's evening hour
Soft fading shall descend,
May glory. born of earth and heaven,
The earth ard heaven blend;
Flooded with peace the spirit float,
With lent rapture glow,
TIltvnere earth ends ard heaven begins,
The soul shall scarcely know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-16
MEMOIRS OF RACHEL, by Madame DE q

NEMOIRS UF NACHEL, by Madams De :,
1vl pnce 81.
The states of Central America, their eoer phy,
Population. Commerce., etc., ETC., by T.. g. Squer;
pro SS.
Memoir Of Joseph Curtis, Model Man price
50 cents.
The History of Richard the Third. by Jacob Alb
bolt; p ice 60 cents
Just received and for sale at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S,
au IL 3J4 Penn avenne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-16

SihkHHEslEE t Ikt aI6i ICE PIIcHERs,
CASrQRs, CAKE BASKETS, best sns,li,,
ALBhTA SPOONS, FORKS. Ia Df.Es''
piated) TABLEKN IVkS. : '""s 'Su"ei
..s s ,sosived'snd Offering very low. at sss Penn.
iea1 1."" 7 ri B.o.uoon
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-09
TOMATOES - SUPPORTING AND
SHORTENING IN.

Few gardens are now found unsupplied
with tomatoes, but very few persons take
pains to cultivate them. The vines are usu-
ally left to straggle ad HbitUp,. This is both
bad economy aud bad taste. If tomatoes are
planted IN rows, convenient plan is to put
up stakes on both sides of each row, and nail
on horizontal strips or Stats to keep the vines
perpendicular. They may be carried mp to
the height Of three to five feet BY this
means the vines will show much better, es-
pecially when covered with ripened fruit
clustering thickly upon the sides The fruit
itself will be much superior to that matured
on the ground and in the shade. Strong
Irvine or wires may be substituted for the
horizontal Stats. A cheaper process of sup
porting tomatoes is to bush them, in the same
manner that beans or peas are treated. OuI
own tomatoes are planted around the border
of the garden, and trained upon the fence
the vines being upheld by strips of leather
doubled around the stalks and fastened to the
fence with small nails.
Tomatoes are also benefited by Shortenins
an. Three-fourths of the mature fruit is pro.
dnced upon small part of the vine nearest
to the root, say one-thrd or one-fourth of its
length. 1t il recommended to stop the fur.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-09
rArING -ANn sI.EEpING.

Halfs journal OF Health say For per-
sons who cat three times day, it is amply
sufficient to make the last meal of cold bread
and butter and cup Of warm drink. No one
can starye on it, while perseverance in the
habit soon begets a vigorous appetite for
breakfast SO promising of day Of comfort. ~
Yes. yes; and by emitting the third meal,
the individual, besides securing night Of
sound sleep, viii not find on awaking in the
morning bad taste in his mouth so indica-
tive of general foulness.
If one would always have a sweet mouth
and clean tongue. he can secure them both
by simply ceasing to overtax his stomach.
This frequent eating is an idle mischievous
habit, ruinous of both health and comfort /;
and it prevents the individual from receiving
the great amount Of enjoyment which it was
intended he should receive from eating, and
which is necessary to perfect nutrition
Nothing should be eaten between the reg
ular meals, whether these meals are taken
either two or three times day moi should
one eat so that the quantity ingested will in
duce hcayinoss or uncomfortable feelings.
The cook tastes the food she prepares and
by this frequent tasting she destroys both the
relish for her meals, and her health. There
are many housekecpers who have the same
peruicious habit
We know farmers who. at the close of a
long summer day, during which they have
eaten heartily five times. and worked hard
from four o'clock in the morning to nine at
night, eat freely just before going to bed
The stomach, already euieobled by constant
working under disadvantageous Circumstance
es, has now imposed on it an impracticoblo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-09
Humorous Selections.
MR.. BIlFKIN.S BABY.

That first baby was great institution
As soon as he came into this breathing
world as the late w. Shakespeare has it, he
took command in our house Everything was
subservient to him The baby was the bal
ance wheel that regulated everything. He
regulated the temperature, he regulated the
food, he regulated the servants, he regulated
me. For the first six months of that prcci-
Gus existence, he had me up on an average
six times a night "Mr Blifldns," says my
wife, bring that light here do; the baby
looks strangely; I'm so afraid it viii have a
hti' OF course the lamp was brought, and
of course the baby lay sucking his fist like
little white bear, as he was. Mr.. Blifkins,"
said my wife, IL think | feel a draught of air;
wish you would get up and see if the win
dow is not open little, because baby might
get sick Nothing was the matter with the
window, as knew very well. Mr. Blif-
kins, says my wife, just as | was going to
sleep again, that lamp as you have placed it,
shines directly in the baby's eyos-strange
that you have no more consideration. ar
ranged the light, and went to bed again
just as | was dropping to sleep again, Mr..
Bliikins,' said my wife, did You think to
buy that broma to-day for the baby My
dear said Twill you do me the injustice to
believe that | could overlook matter so os-
sontinl to the comfort of that inestimable
child" She apologised very handsomely,
but made her anxiety the scape goat | for
gave her, and without saving a word more TO
her. addressed myself to sleep. Mr. Blif-
kns" said my wife, shaking me- ''you must
not snore so, you will wake the baby
"Jest so-iest So" said |. half asloep. think
ing | was Scion Single. "Mr. Bhfkins."
said my wife, will YOU get up and hand me
the warm Cruel from the nurse lamp for baby
the dear child, if it wasn't for its mother,
| don't know what he would do. How can
you sleep so. Mr. Bhfkins:"
II suspect. my dear" said l. "tbat II is he
cause am tired" ,Oh. it's very well for
you men to talk about being tired" said nv
wife, Il don't know what you would say if
you had to toll and drudge like poor wo-
man with baby" | tried to soothc her bv
telling her she had no patience at all. and got
up for the posset. Having aided in answer
ing the baby's requirements. stepped into
bed again, with the hope of sleeping. 'Mr.
BliflSins,n said she, in louder key. | said
nothing. "Oh dearg said that estimable
IN oh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-09

rthor development Of vines after fair supply
Of fruit is set, by clipping Oft the vines grow
ing beyond The clipping should not be
carried too far, as supply Of foliage is re-
quired to gather food from the air. One OF
the most successful cultivators of our ac-
quantance made it rule to let no vine ex-
tend beyond four feet from its root.-Am.
1nricuIiurnliL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-09

SKIN 'EM-"Boy, you seem to be quite
smart - altogether too smart for this school ;
can you tell me how many six black beans
are Z"
"Yos, sir, half dozen
well, how many are half dozen white
beans :"
six"
Tremendous smart boy! Now tell me
how many white beans there are in six black
ones :"
Half dozen, u goa skin EN- r.
~ II wont do for man to bump his head
against an iron post, even with brick in his
hat unless he conscientously believes that
his head is the hardest.
~ Most men employ their first years so as
to make the last miserable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-09

Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR TEE CURE OF
Costireness, Jamnaioe Dy,Jlysia, Indigestion,
D'gse'"ay' fo"f Ho0'ach, I,gsprtas, Hraaaete,
i'.fc'' Menmafism, E,uptol,s md Sim Diseases,
Liger Complaint, Dyop.y 1rfier, 7ia,o,s and
"a" fhtum, W0rnS, Gor, Actydigia as a
Dnher ifH and tor Pwifgiag the Blood.
Ihey are suEar-coatod, 80 HAT the most scns-
i've can take thom pleasantly and they are The
ect apcnent in the world for an the purposes Of a
family lhysic.
Price rs cents per Fox Six Poxos for Sl,o0'
Great numbers Of Clergymcn. Physicians States
hehi ana eminent personages, have lent their
names TO certify the unparalleled usefulness Of these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named FUR
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which ihey
are gwen with also fun descriptions OF the above
complaints, and the treatment that should he iol-
lowed FOR their cure.
DO not be put off by unprinciped dealers win
other preparations they make more lIoht on
Demand Ayers and take no otLcrs. The slcS
want the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it.
All our Remedies are for sale by
Wholesale by J. M. HESRY, Waterbury.
L. L. Pierce and s. p Redheld, Montpelier
Nichols, NJ. D., NJ. S. Adams x Co. and A. o. s
Northhedi + Perry, Cabot; and by all dealers in
lcine everywhere
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-09


TERMS:
One copy for one year 81 90, and gift
One copy for two years, 3 81, aud gifts.
One copy for three years, . 90, and gifts.
One copy for five years, 3 90, and gifts.
AND TO CLUBS
Three copies one year, s. 90, and gifts.
Five copies one year 500, and gifts.
Ten copies ono wear, 10 90. and l0 gifts.
Tweny-one eope, one year, 30 oU, aud n gifts.
Tho articles TO De distributed comprised iu the fol-
lowing list
2 Packages Of Gold, containing 500 90 each
do. do. do. % OJ each.
10 do. do DO. 100 01 each.
10 Patent Lover Hunting Casrd Watches l0l ODD each.
20 Gold Watches, rs 90 each
80 do. 90 0l each.
100 do. 81 0l caah
300 Ladies Gold Watches, 81 100 each.
90 Silver Hunting Clsed Watches 30 40 cach
800 Silver Watches, $40 O1 10 % Ol each
100 Gold Guard, Vest Fob Chains 10 oO % 30 90 each
Gold Lqchcts, Bracelets brooches, Ear Drops Breast
Pins, Cuff Pins Sleeve Buttons Rings shirt Studs
Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Ihmblcs aud variety Of
other articles, worth front 80 cents SIS 90 each.
Immediately receipt OF the subscription money, the
subscriber name viii DO entered upon ous subscription
book opposite number and Che gilt corresponding with
that number will be forwarded. within week, to the
subscriber by WrH or cypress, post frid
% AN communications should be addressed To-
BECKETT q CO.,
4Sand 40 Mofat Building, 33j Broadway Sew York.
o. Specimen copies sent free. Agent. wanted. 79l3l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26
COLORED MANS IDEAS on AFRICAN
EMANCIPArION

T. ne ESi,e, If Ths ~ y. Tr5use
SIR: VIII you allow me through your columns 10 eI-
press NY thanks TO you toI the judicous Siyice You
have given my race at different tunes on the subject Of
Self Elevation by Industry and Labor, especially IN
agricultural pursuits know from experience tia, q
colored man is respected as a farmer than as
mensl in any body employ. was once eoaehman
f,r gentlemen in Pennsylvania; aud although such a
position il Of respeotabiity and demands good
nan to I'll the place, yet did not feel Us independent
e. now 60, being farmer. | work for my living,
although preacher, because my congregation cannot
give tie support need
Iwould say TO all colorod men, Arouse to the work
Of your own elevation, and you Will succeed
Anti Slavery friends Of all names have done much 20
awaken pubic sentiment in our favor let Us now
,Low by our energy that are worthy Of the efforts
they have made in behalf. One division have
been engaged IN turing public attention 10 the evils
o Slavery, and another in providing AID for the iu
tive: but there are few who are deeply engaged N
eleyatiug the free people of color. And vet this Is
the most important matter Of all to us, If We would
break The CALLING yoke from the Ks OF our brethren
in the South Wien we all become respected at the
North, there viii be more hope OF releasing those al
the South. hope then, that every plan that prom
ises TO elevate the coored race will BE- examined With
impartiaty and Justice no matter by Wnat name u Is
ca'ed.
have often thought that il We could have a country
of our OVID where We could ad each other, and make
progress without the oyershadoSing competition q
the white immigrants from Europe we could advance
nuch more rapidly than at present. W 18th nationality
of our ofyu would call out all those energies wicl
are now dormant and which would be used If We had
to engage in commerce. agriculture, law, politics. &c.
for ourselves. With these views, have heard, with
pleasure, Of the formation of the African Ciyiiza-
ton SOoi.ty." in which colored men take personal
interest as well as their white friends. At first, /
thong that Central America would be the best place
but as cotton can be produced in Central Africa and
sold IN any quantity to England, have considered
d. at the latter il the suitable for coOred ma
tionality. There can become wealthy, honorable
and influential. We can civize and Christanize the
people of africa, while ourselves deriving sub
sist nee from the soil would call the attention of
the coored people to the subject of cottongrowing in
Central Africa the Of aiding in the removal
OF Slavery. l.. {. CHAMBERS.
Ntu York Oct @ 1883