davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
11iano- 1ortfs anh Music.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of PIANOS from
"A tie celebrated makers H,iaeI Broth.r sthei: rooms
No 49 Bcsdwty PIANOS a every sty and trs rnfVa-
10 tone s,aaeeo SO prices tLst csrLot fs &c sr
puYers A fIe r. sewooi PIANO. 5i2c; Dc d., Sc"
A. Z. THOMPSON No. ace bostwsy.
CIFIY PIANOFORTES, MkLODEONS and
HARMONIOUS rev and secondhand for sIe for rect
a, very low pces rosewood Hs.oceon f1 only $50 fs6o
Stools plush tep aud i,on soEes new eye ony =.
zach eyery Sheet Must Mus Boor hicston issled
toe Upd States CONSTANTLY G sac ss ~hciesss OF totAi
"'" s. r GbRDoN, No 7Us Bro,irry nes a.h-,.
EYRST-PbIZE PIANOS anc MELuDEONn
II sar SALE O, RtET a. VERY Low RATES -Assa,y
OF Jacob Chick sags Boston Pianos, ). sDths GEE
A n KANOCsE. Nc ass Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
Real Gstate for Sale.

TOR SAIE-On the Passaic River, midway be-
tn tie Village Ct Passsc and the City of Paterson the
E4 Raj read superior FARM Of S. In hgn state Of
uive AID c.led pss the extensive improvements And
e.rs 4 tie D.pdee Manu-. urDs cemesn: s.ns very
usted for flaming building bonsss purposes and very
COZ ypi lint 20 city For further par icusTs nqrite Of
EOnFR MORGAN. s Metropoiiau Babk Bulans, Pine &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
CENNSYLy WANNA RAIL BOA u
q cIE any Az CEN8A RO.-TI

ENNSYLy ANIA RAIL GA u
TIE aRyAr GENITAL RoUTA
Yas rsnnsy,vsais Railroad comment, P!ttshcys 20 -
,sei, en- from g. Louis No AtOL G.sus and CeoaS M
BnaifoI Lexington sni Louisvs, ~ vs,I, hs.. ssaca
Issye1s and Isdianapous Ind CDcinnsd Dsttoa ssnne
Al BsnsS,ntsne ssnJaily food Cisvssnj CssaaisA
lanes e M.,slon an Wooster o5t sso vita ts sssa.
Ste bo.s ron si - ss~ or sso' o. h'-i i~1'Fi'' an
Din saan
Yhrossh actsts LA - bel u sho .sw
tsnct pa: liz the West
Passengers vii SAd tns ths ,siiuo1 ~
,sr,f,r,s5Is route between tho Esst I'D" eH.
IRON kEW-YORk TO CINCINNATI ~ ~ ROOFS.
PkON NEV-YORK TO CHICAGO ~ ~ eQoLA
P&OM NEW-Y0Rk TO 81. LoCitIs u aot&A
Pare A. ,ov sny otaer roa!s.
- bar ibIls IN toe hotsiI 81 tbs cisy.
Faroaya friesI, fthsr nforrs.sn nag y ksa d -
49, sf ne YE,sNlyhS ANA aAiIRCAO
NJ. Agtcf acuss BrosSvsy,
J,naary / fNs Z oLLtoGT. Assst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27

VALUABLE FARM for a Country Residence
orfcra Real Estate investment, fer SALES7 acres. Nth
ettapsv holdings spd large ortsge on the best road
Jar scs Ii Newiok. Il can be sod OF in DTS for
Blu ding Sites good advance Lsnd a, fertile as GARDEN
Inquire Of ~ H. uOlGh' NO. " souths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
OTT SCHOOL of the GENERAL SOCIETY

~ So; / App,ic sons for sar4sH A. ~ ca.
.r,sni,s terms sud Of sre': may be ? A. q.
- a. al No az Broadway. OF kos $! AZ y troseYr
W JTREHIAH, Cas..ssL o E9s scs0ci "a cI''eS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
Summer Retreats.

COUNTRY BOARD ear ba Lad II C.syersck,
~ Coh,-b. Co. b u. shise ries Il = Ea,soc Cry BlLi
aiss I'D p,es,a1y o,seo 81 slAeSas ore OF tHs
srrs Vie .. IA 70 ~Ia ess - T. Ss -: week Ads-i
B. C. FiACA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
DAIPPs U. FEMALE SEMINARY,

SCHOOL. and HOME EDUCATlON.-Priyat
~ F-.,rs snd FngHsh C.ssec BOARDING ana DAY
sCucCI vs.h sn< Playground ard 3ymnssan s-.hei Nos
ed 10 wes h,t S'yssS sS.awaJ ,sS sts.y 80.
Nsdbo, square hr LOUIS ENss. tsses e-'sS " '--'S
oumbsr Of select eoys RecPsrs sept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27

nor SALE-The f. class HOUSE No. l05
Fast S8s near IeIiuton the is Il feet font
BY 60 deep the lot q feet tort ~ half the block
built by the present occupant by days work and superior
rsrpe, a. co, Ct t9o0 for bis II must b.
70 be appreciated InqaTe on the premises from 10 70
o'ciocz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27

DRTNCU and ENGLISH INSTITUTE for

II yOrsG LADIES No IS West B.tcs-, Brooklyn.
Mns NAP oLEoN Pupil Of the Imp na se9oo Of 81. Den.
Iu,,j.u,s Of Ms Phelps and ct Nh spetefs Bsm ne las
tbe hone, 10 inform public and the patrons OF h school, that
-, CI..,ss Iii lie resumed Sept Nine Nap Is
BIZ tie mcs competent Teachers Of Eng i,h rhs
Which has obtained BY her method If mpaDg Foreign Ian
,sze, esos her 10 hope tina. shs enjoy continuance II
pubic favor The French Lsugusse 10 laugh; such msne
A. lot 70 interfere IA with The kDgh Branches IL has
Ls by experience her Scholars have made much
English Studies those Of scy Other school and
As vhp one year they could speak the French Language
h.eaty Nine. Napoleon has pernisson TO refer 70 Mime
drectTes Of o. the first ns; tons In the United
61eA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
NilSS HAINEs' SCHOOL No: 10 Gramerc
(fMIs. CHEGARAY 4 PREyosTs BOARD.

NA ING snd DAY SCHOOL Cor YOUNG LADIES. ct the.r
rtaeuce No 10 Ssdson-sv southwest 0ftt ct.
-Mss3sIeI CHEGARAY PREV0sT respectfully iif9;n the
dina OF Their ups and The puohc neraY thai
liz stoYe will Ia epp-ned WEDNtSDAY Sept
Is 1he PREPARATORY SCHOOL, for Prpi, between TIE
ares Eve feorsane Exp renee hiss
ty ceryibced Nine. CEGARAY q the sGvant.ss he de-
rlyed fem TITS Department Of prpens ps OF
tender age entrance the hger os'se Of the lOsuon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
Aousts to fs..
Ecnses ano farms tuartco.

nFSK ROOM. WANTED-on Broad way vest
- soc bs,~e,s CoItsrttn and P.k ,.oe for Rs.roaa
dress RAILROAD Ths-Is lHce
HOUSE WANTED. The advertiser wishes 10
PURCHASE n.esu sired HOUSE LAvus tee modem
pfoy,r are st s;ed 10 desirable .ocaoa p % 90 De-
tv,er a and &c AZ. snc blow h N:u-alsh.t portion
@. the ulrurc woo.a se at- .. t .:s Address s.arns
patio diary the ., s:.s TI,ceo Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16
'rO THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON.
WOLFk's SCHKiDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPs.

- II
The proprietor beg leave to call the attention of
strangers aid the citizens of Washing ton, to very
superior article of Holland Gin, which he introduced
to the American public under the name Of Wolfe's
Soheidam ArOmatic Schnspps.
This Gin Is manufactured by the proprietor sx clu-
sively at his Distery In Schiedam, Holland. 1t Is
made from the best Barley that can be procured in
Europe, at any cost, and favored and med ca: ed,
not by the common harsh berry, but by the most
choice botanical variety of the Aromatic Italian Ju-
nper Berry, whose more various extract is dstill-
ed and rectifed with Its sprituous solvent and thus
becomes a concentrated tincture of exquisite fla
vOrs and aroma, altogether transcending in Its Cor
dial and Medicinal properties any alcoholic beverage
heretofore known.
The proprietor has submitted it to nearly the
whole Medical Faculty of the United States, and
has received answers from about four thousand
PLY sclans and Chemists. who endorse it over their
signatures most desirable addition to the Ma
terra Medica.
Persons who purchase should be careful to get the
genuine article, as the whole country ia flooded with
count or fsts and limitations.
Put up in quar- and pint bottles, in cases of one
dozen each. and for sale by all the peoabls Drug
gists and Grocers In the United States.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
Depot. No. q Beaver street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

. February l2, 1859.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that scaled propo sails
will be received at this Office untilthe fifteenth day
OF Marc proximO for the issue ofany portion, or
the whole, of five millions OF dollars in treasury
notes IN exchange for gold coin OF the United States
deposited with the treasurer of the United States.
the treas of tue Mint at Philadelps the treas
urer OF the branch mint at New Orleans, or the
sistant tressurers at Boston, New York. Charles
ton. or st LOUIS, within ten days from the acoe pt
of such proposals, under the authority of the
aot of Congress entitled An act to authorize the
issue of treasury notes." approved the 1ad Decem-
ber, 1857.
The treasury notes vii. be ISSUED upon the receipt
here OF certificates deposite with those officers
the cred OF the treasurer of the ULited Slater.
They will be made payable 20 the order of such bid
der or bidders as shall agree to make such exchange
at the lowest rate OF interest, not exceeding per
centum per annum, and will carry such rate from the
date Of the certificate of such ceposite.
The proposals must state the of interest with
out cOnd ton and without reference to other bids
and contain other fractional rates than fourth
one hsfor three fourihs of one per centum Five
per centum OF the amount proposed to be exchanged
must be deposited with of the treasury officers
above enumerated. whose certificate Of such deposit
must accompany each proposal, security for its
fuihlment. If the proposal Is not accepted. inme
date directions will b- given return such depos
lte. Should the proposals he variant from the pro.
Visions of the act of Congress of this notice, they
will not be considered.
All proposals under this notice must be sealed and
nscri bed on the outside proposals for Treasury
Notes" They will be opened at this department q.
l2 o clock M, on the said fifteenth iy of March.
HOWELL COBB,
fs u Secretary 0f Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

WILLIS AND HIS OLD DRESS SUIr.-Willis,
on his return to Idlewild from day or two 2
visit to New York, writes, in the Home Jour.
nal, one OF bis chatty letters to "the Briga-
der. from which We clip the following char
enthusiastically told experience
But aprOpOs of dress and its Jimits LET ma
tell you OF trife in my second evenings ex-
perience, on this visit to town, which simple as
II was, made me stand very uncertain in my
shoes. To the hypochrondriac at least. whose
conscious identity is occasionally disturbed, it
will be drop of the comfort of companionship
to here record it, :
Calling upon old friend, in the course of
the day, was urged to 90 to party in the
evening, where were to be gathered the picked
few dom Of q very intellectual circle among
them one or two whom l vas particularly in
terested to see. My heart was willing but my
wardrobe was weak; for, expecting to be away
from home but couple of days. lad only nv
country habiliments of shootiDg-jacket and
rough trousers; but, as reluctantly refused, a
thought came over me. In a closet of my
brothers house, up town, there should be
(moths and accidents excepted) n wel-worn suit
OF many years ago. into which l, perhaps, might
be still able to insert myself. Up to packing
them away, Ia reservation from the usual de-
cline and fall into the beggar's wallet which
they owed to a tender memory of the beloved
voices to which the unconscious buttons had
usteneu In tnelr time, that dress coat and pam
falcons had, at similar gatherings, figured pre-
sentably.
My weight, l believed, was about the same
as in their day, though L had been since. of
course, wedged open considerably by daily be-
striaing of the saddle, and am, thereby, per-
haps, split trife higher than these early pam
falcons would be likely to remember-but.
save this, (and the wrink les ou of their reach.
l was a case of rather uncommon statnqnosity.
AT any rate | would try. If the integuments
were extant, / could put them on-go up and
down stairs in them confidentially at my
her's-test their Rip Van Winklitude by
private experiments of all the evenings varied
probabilities-and, if the rehearsal were salts
factory, would appear, in the costume 20 RI
gidiy exacted by society, (black bi-forks and
swallow-tail.) at my friend hospitable house
The closets were rummaged
The departed clothes made their apparitiop
hanging upon an afectionate nail, :. as was
their custom Of an evening, and open TO occu-
pancy.
got into them.
They fitted me, as of yore.
Experiments all triumphant, The threads
which for years had stood the pull of button
ed-up hearts hidden perturbations, were still
constant to their trust.
went to the party-a most charming collec-
ton OF people, some of whom l had not seen
for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARsNEss, &c.

The prevalence of the above complaints AT this
ssaspn generally has he effect Of bringing ont hos
OF profsssedy new speeches., and while some arc
good, many are useless, ana hers even da erOus
The ~Isest course to pursue to consult !, our
family Physielan or other wise use only such RENE
dies AS long public perence has proved tn be sa
and etficaclous. of this character is TYLER;S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM ARABIC
t,rIginaly the favor te escrption Of an eminent
physician. 1t soon be came popular dy, and has
continued To enjoy growing repnth for the last
twenty ears. lu cases of COMMON Colds, Coughs.
&C.. II acts like CHARM and in Chronic cases Bron
onItis, w hopping Cough, Group, Asthma, Influenza,
6c. It's success Is unparal ed, and most will test,y
who have used it,
Price 25 cents and 50 cents per bottle.
Sold by Natrn Palmer, Chas, Stott, x O.. Wash
exandra; where it ma, be had also, TO enience,
IN Lozenger fOim, Price i2IS and IS cents a box -
known as "Tyler's Gum Arabic Cough Cancy
Drops as an elegant, pleasant. and efficaciOus Pull
monio I.Ozenxe they are unsur passed. fe Ii S,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16
JAMES G. Mc6UIRE, Presidsn,
0RAFToN -. HANSON. Secretary. ap llIy
BANKING HOUSE OF o9Enuss ssorurs.

DHrosIfs.- Deposits received and Checks PAID
without charge. Drafts ON the northern seaboard
cities received on Deposit AZ par, and Ex change ol
INTEREST ON DFPosITs -Intarest will he a Iovrea
on Deposits ri suoh rstes may be agreed upon.
=, DEPOSITS n VIRGINIA AND UNcURRRNT MoNky.
oeived TO be checked for pay ab same funds or IN
specie, we charging the regular Exchange:
nsc9yNrs..Notes,D Drafts, and Bllls of Exehans .
and Securities, at the market rate.
. LkrTERs OF CRKDIT.-lsetteIs of Credit Will be
furnished, negotiable in the different Cities Of the
United States, or Deposit of Money or ColAterals,
and interest allowed Money is deposited, snd
charged Coaterais, Oh such terms be agreed
u2on.
TRAvELINs Bills OF YExcHANsI.-Tnveers viii
be furnished with drafts IN such sums may be de-
sired negothble IN the different Cities Of the Union
LAND AND EuEofK.-Biils Of .EI change and fetters
OF Credit on Eng land, ireland and Europe, furnished
u 5ne masket rate ior k1e ehanse IN sums 70 SUIT
bought in the different Cities a commits SION Of
reserve the right to o for deposit Of 10 pr cent on
the cost Bonds or Stocks will be ordered br tsle-
RInsoAp, CRY. AND srArx BoNps.-RaIrosd,
City, and State Bonds be placed IN hands for
nesotlntlon either IN THIS country OF Europe Rss!-
%axp Wsani. Hh sonas a, tn.
market rates. All Warrants sold BY as are esarsa-
tssd IN every respect.
Land Warrant quotations regularly furnished il re-
Warrants Will be forwarded to Western Houses on
orders or sent for sale on commission TO responsible
REAL EsTArE AND INsuRANcs..-R Real Estate
bought and sold, and lnsubnces effected.
CoNeSkss:-Clslms on the United STATES, before the
Court of Claims or Congress intrusted to us, viii Do
prosecuted oJ prompt sna a Abe J att0r9eysp
Jan n Opposite the Treasury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16
Special Notices.

DYSPEPSIA AND FITs.-Dr. Tracy Delorme great
ourer OF Consumption was for several ears 30
badly afflicted BY dyspepsia that for part of the
time he was confined to his bed He was eventually
cured by a prescr ptiOn furnished him by a young
olaIrvOyantElr This prescription v given by mere
child while in state of trance. has cured every body
who has taken it, never having failed onoe Ii in
equally as sure in cases of fits as of dy spepsa The
ingredients mas be found IN any drug store | will
send this valuable prescription to any person the
receipt of one postage stamp to pay postage.
Address DR.. TRAcY DKLoRMK, New York Post
Omoe. He|. .... jan % 2m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

IAN IN POSSESSION of some valuable cert,fi Gates
In favor ofthe Consumption Destroyer; also of its
efficacy in relieving bronchial disease attended with
severe cough. The Syrup is pleasant and sate and
ls composed Of roots and herbs procured from the
Blue Ridge; it Is no common article. They are
nicely snveloped in my circulars. where my plAee of
residence is seen. -.:..' ... .
The extract of a flower called the Al pha Ointment
for the Piles. oan, with the Syrup be found at Mr.
C. Stotts; the Sy yrup is at several other places ON
Pennsylvania avenue, as well as Georgetown, at
Mr.. Newman's on Bridge street. In Alex sndria at
Ledbetter's. iu Baltimore, at Hance's, log Balti-
more street, d1-tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16
EXTRACT FROM AN UNPUBLISHED NOVEL,
"Come to the Hermit's Cave

EXTRACT FROM AN UNPUBLISHED NOVEL
''Come to the Hermit's Cave,
And they left.
Their path lay through the thick forest, over
miry groves and pleasant swamps where red
and several other kinds of SQUIRRELS were
springing around them, with their puffed- out
checks filled with cocOa-nuts for the winters
store The gentle owl, enjoying the sunny
afternoon, sang merrily in the branches The
snail and the wildcat skipped pleasantly to-
gether upon the verdant green. The smooth
emerald serpent Missed a welcome to the maid.
ems, as they tripped along, stopping now and
then to pluck and eat the luscious horse ches-
nuts hanging in rich clusters above their heads.
Soon the cave was reached They looked in
and beheld the Hermit preparing his frugal
meal OF hag-r0O and sorrel. At their entrance
he started and gazcd earnestly at the maiden.
Equally fixed was her gaze. They" ."
But before proceeding further we shall 20 on
to give short sketch OF the previous life Of the
Hermit.
"He came into the world at a SMALL town
called Kansas, which has since become large
and fourishing territory, on Independence
day, l776, years ago-the We day on which
the Fourth of July signed. Being of a
free disposition, and good penman, he would
have undoubtedly signed his name with the
rest, but unavoidable circumstances at home
prevented. Of all his early history We have
no account, owing to the negligence of h 9 DOS
terity; 50 that We hear nothing Of him W hat
ever until he reached the age Of ten yea rs,
when he commenced attending the village
school. Here he excelled in all athletic sports
could jump four rods and a half to any other
girl, or boy one and, moreover was at the
head of every class in school On one occasion
he is said to have ehastissd u boy three times
his own size, foti throwing piece Of orange
peel at little girl. When twelve years Of
age, being disappointed in love Affair, ,she at
tempted to commit suicide by taking one I hi r.
1eth OF a barrel Of wbiskey, having read in the
papers that there was enough strychnine in
barrel OF whiskey to kill thirty men But his
constitution was naturally 30 strong that its
only effect was TO make him a little laxative.
longer" .s.l - - 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

ANECDoTE OF TRISTAN BuRGESs-Oliver H.
Smith, of Indiana, in one of his "reminiscences
published in the indianapolis Journal, tells
the following story:
During the debate in Congress on the tariff,
In loZS, an amendment was offered to increase
The duty on molasses ten cents per gallon be-
ing an increase Of hundred per cent, adyalo-
rem Its object was to choke off the northern
members, and indirectly to kill the bill The
moment the amendment was announced by the
chairman, in committee Of the whole. Mr.. Bur
CESS, OF K L. arose and implored the mover to
Withdraw it, He showed its effects upon the
trade between the eastern States and the ada
cent islands, IN timber and the return cargOes
of mOlasses, which was the daily food of the
poor. His speech was short and to the point.
As he took his seat Henry Daniel. of r entucky.
sprang to his feet and rOared out at the ton of
his voice, < Mr. Speaker, let the constituentsof of
the gentleman from Rhode Island SOP their
bread on one side in molasses. and they will pay
the same duties they do now" Mr. Bartlett.
ofNew Hampshire, remarked to me: Now look
outtOr Tristan, Harry will catch it Mr. Bur
CESS arose with fire beaming from his counten-
ance, and addressed the chair 1.-The relief
proposed by the gentleman from Kentucky is
but adding insult to injury Does not that
gentleman know that established habits be-
come second nature and that all laws are cruel
and oppressive that strike at the innocent
habits Of the people! To illustrate. what
would they think of me if should offer an
amendment that himself or his constituents
shall hereafter have no more than a pint of
whisky for breakfast instead of quart Does
he not know that the disposition OF all animals
partakes, in greater or less degree, of the food
on which they are fed .? The horse is noble,
kind, and graceful; he is fed on grain and grass
The bear docking at Daniel, who was heavy
short man, dressed in a blue coat with velvet
COLLAR will eat hog and raw hominy. You can
domesticate him, dress him in a blue coat with
velvet collar, learn him to stand erect, and
to initiate the human voice as some showmen
have done, but examine him closely, sir, Qook-
ing at Daniel some seconds,) you will discover
he is the bear still. The gentleman told us in
speech some days ago, that his district pro-
duced large number of jackasses, hogs and
mules. No stronger proof of the truth of lis
statement IN be given than look at its repre-
sentative"
Daniel wilted under the sarcasm. and few
members afterwards felt disposed to arouse the
eminent son of Rhode Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

SPECIAL NOTIcK.-For Perfumed Breath, White
Teeth. and Beautiful Complexion, use Balm Of
l,OO0 Flowers" For dressing Ladies' hair use
w oOdland Cream a new pomade 1t causes gen.
tlemen's hair to curl beautifully. Price 50 cents
each. w P.FKTRIDGK & Co.,
PrOprietOrs. New York.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Washing ton.
TAYLOR Il MAURY, Booksellers, between 9th and
10th ST.. Pa ayeuue pl7.