davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
n FROM WASHINGTON
III ECT TO ALL PARTS OF TIL +
{" T. = It,
SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST.
70 81 50 q az - -

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
5 VI N f X ARR n @ Z NJ is !,
IFtth Greatly Improved Schedules.
THREE THROUGH CONNECTING TRAINS
FkJM f2S I'M Fan FOX 7RHE VEST
LIST. TIE cINci Is iS.i@TT; EXPRESS MAIL
starts. at sis a. m allowing passengers time for
breaklast Mt the Relay House. Warrington juno
GraftOn at $40 p. IN and connects at Benwood on
me ONO River, mt V p. m, with Central ONO
d; The ,GkEAT CINCINNATI AND ST.
INCLUDING Sunday y at I'd, IN. reaching CInonnati
al p. n. next day and connecting directly with FIX
AMI for st. Louis, kansas. etc. Time, from Wash
lngton to CIncnnst,ln % hours, to st. Louis ony
sd. CiNCINNATI. DAYTON, INDIANAPO-
kHRT fA{k t III L4E'S EHiGaS0 AND
Saturday and sunday At 6.N p ~, connecting, at
" Washington Junction or Baltimore: leaving Baltl
with this Train liz made by the SO p m. Train from
To view the Grand Mountain Scenery OF the DAD
10 oayght, take the SIS AIN. or sop. Train from
Washmgfon
western VIrrina Road take the $50 o. m. Rain For
al points on the Marie ia Railroad take the same.
III nS rom Washington ana
direct andhmp.e that have yet been offered TO the
@ be aan ys m & and s6d fdYa
railroad and It's nssnciete lines could uggest have
been secured under TINS arrangement.
Through Tick cts and Baggage Checks to all quar-
te's and every other possible facility will be found
upon this route.
WAY PASSENGERS for the Main Stem of the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad will leave W ASKING
ton AS follows: For all points between Washng ton
Junction and Piedmont take the 5 Is m train. For
al Stations hetween Piedmont and Wheeling take
the $50 2. m Tram. To connect with the Frederick
Train take the 81 p. IN. Train.
Il For Tickets of all kinds baggage Checks
and further informal ION. apply to
THoS. n. PARSONS, Agent,
At the Ticket Ottoe, " aShIngtnn station.
Or, l. Il. ENGLAND, Agent.
Al the Ticket Office. Camden Station.
W.P. M III. Master of T transportation.
NJ. COLE, General Ticket a gent.
BALTIMORE, May W, 1883. mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
THE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILATOR
REMEDY FOR DYSpEpSI.

r E M E d Y FOR DYSP EPSIA,
WEAK STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS.
HARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL-Prepare by
.. Chemist. .'f.'' -
- Bottles l2ls Is and 80 cents.
HaTtsh ornsS CHTs-an should be kept in all fauli-
lies IN case of accidents or sudden sickness.
H1rtShorne'S Cure all cures Rheumatism,
HdrtSh oTne's Care-d all cures Cramps, Colo,
Pam In the stomach or Bowels. -.'
HartShorns's Cure ali cures Pain in the Limbs,
Side, Back, and Breast.
HartShorns'S CHre-GN cures Sprains, Bruises,
Scaids and Burns.
Hartshorn.'s Cure nil cures Neuragia, Tooth
ache and Stiffness of the JOINTS.
HcrEhorne's CRre-dil cures Cholera, DiarrhGa
and all Pam.
Hartshorns''s Cure all cures Ear Ache and Deaf
ness from cold,
HnrtShoyns'S CuTe-aH cures Dyspepsia and In
digestion; also, Canser and Sore Mouth and Sore
Throat; also Cuts and Sores.
H1rtShOrns's Cnrs-GlL cures all Spinal Affections
and W eakness IN Limbs.
Hd,tShorns'S CHre-aR is great tonic to w sak
SIcInech ard Bowels, and Improves Digestion.
III As the frequent oranges of the weather pro-
duce a had Cold rheumatism, Pam In the Limbs
and Body also, Stuff Neck-svery person should
get q bottle. lie acts upon the Nerves, Muscles,
Sinews, Bloo1 and Bones and, By Its warming cleo
Get bottle and try it, Sri. ~ 20
n. B.-!f you have Cough. use HARTS
EORNE'S PICTORIAL SYRUP OF WILD
GHERRI-it Is the best Cough Syrup in the
World.
> If you are Bilious use TRANSFORMERS
AN l-BlIiOIS PILLS. They act upon the Liv-
eT stomach and Bowels, carry ing of all Bile and
Foul : cretIpns.
The above med cines to be had OF ali Drug Stores
III Washington city; kIdwcIl Il CIscell at George
town; III. Pee! < Co Alexandria. ma My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
By THE rrrslgB$Essslf;Ss' Or THE UNITED

In PURSUANCE of Law, |, JAMES BUCHANAN, Presi-
dent of the VI ted States Of Amerca, do hereby de-
Glare and max know that public sales will be held
At the aforementioned land Offices in the Territory
OF Kansas at the periods hereinafter designated, TO
wit:
At the land ,Dffics st LII COMPTON, commencing on
Monday the fifth day Of July next, for the disposal
of the pubic lands within the following named town.
ships, VIZ:
South Of tAe base lise aaf Of fks sirfk rris-
eiya1 pgsyidiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

AT the land ofhoe az kIcklroo, commencing on
posal Of the public lands with the following named
townships, viz: 'SN
Sosth Of ths base line and east of tIs sizth min
eipdl meridian -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
EVENING STAR.
JUN z.

Skies OF deepest azure.
Dance of mountain streams,
Differing in the brightness
of tho moOntIde beams,
Scent of app,e blossoms
Filling all the AR.
CowslIps IN the meadow,
NIOlets everywhere.
Floods of golden sunshine,
Trailing Iooes of green,
Gayer than the garments
of the proude- queen;
Seas of crimson clover,
CholTs of singing birds.
And the blessed charm OF
Happy chIldrcn's words;
Soff, melodlOus whiSpeflnSs
In the tassled trees.
JOY IF tell-tale breezes,
Hum Of honey bees;
'nrestraIued resp.e adepoe,
Universal cheer.
Beauty all unbounded
Tell us June IL here:
June OF bloom the faIrest:
June, of song the rarest
of the chanseful year.
IChicaso Journal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
EINIFED STATES MAIL LINE
ONLY REGULAR LINE
Ass WITHOUT tIIlpRK FOR gIaHr YkARs, Yal
CAlhFVRNlh AND OREGON
VIA FAM NJ A RAILROAD,
Hss.l.r S.tl..r Days, 81 4 81! If ..sA ....i

CIrII0N,-Sc many frauds end impoEl 1S0nk
;lcah of various kinds have been lately RE&RA
gerpetrated on travellers bound toCAJI @E2se2EA
EOHNth, that the subscriber the only aut horlz ed
Agent i"T pa5sagc by the ". :. Nsil Line VIA Pans-
ma, IN the city Of New York feels it his duty 10
osutIon Gil persons seeking passage TO California,
That TO AVolp IMPOSITION, they must he careful to
IND The true office of the Steamships of tie u. e.
Mai Lane, via Panama Railroad, as no other Office
III New \ oTk is authorized ~ engage passage.
The Companies have cnly office iu New York,
which Is a. IN " est street, of Warren street.
fronting on the North River, at the head Of the Com
pany's Wharf
~ Observe NY sitn over the door.
I. W. RAYMOND, Agent,
- Is Hsv Y0Tk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
Traveller Directory.
NEW ARIA EN- f N T! ..
GREATSOUTHTVE ROUTE
Via Orange and Alexandria Railroad.
3 g. -

FROM WASHING Ton CITY, ID. T..
VIRGINIA. TENNESSEE,
GEORGIA. ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI LOUISIANA,
ARKANSAS, and TEXAS.
THROUGH TICKETS can b, obtained at the
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN RAIL RqAp
street, Washington, on board of the steam cry
Boat George Page at the office OF the Orange ana
Alexandra Railroad. at Alexandra,
Richmond, Danrile, Lynehburg, Bristol,
KnOrrfHc, Dalton, AttaHta, Chattanooga,
Nashrfllc, Uuntsriite, Grand function,
Memphis, Montgomery and NeU Orleans,
By direct route, al d continuous railway connec-
tIoDs to Memphis.
AffoTding greater ETreGifton ana Conyor And
being miles shorter than by any other route
rThe steam Try boat George Page leaves the foot
of7th street al Ga p for Alexandra. where pas
sengers take the cars TOR Richmond ChirlottsvHle'
8 auntOn, White sulphur Springs, w oodstock-Nc {,
and at "a p for Richmond and all Pointa So"th-
ph's.
Pa. avenue, at o clock q. IN aud p IN.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent.
jel7-u Washington.
'I,BE STEAMER GEORGE PAGE WILL
Leave Aicxandra ut T. a. 10, Is o'ol'k g ss4a4EE
Leave Washing ton 1T g. o, III O'Clock p. m, l, ;,
aud 7 u clock p. w.
The THOMAS COLLYER, when on the route,
vii; run IL opposite hours. are IS cents
and Coyer will leave the Capitol and corner o 18th
stree: ard Penn. avenue the same time the boats
es-tf RICHARD WALLACE. Fres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
AND Of.IO RAILROAD.
- WISHINGTON b RANCH.
Ms FL Ess:::3

From a, after III ESDAY, 18th of June, Trains
will leave ss follows:
5l5a IN. Express Train connects at Annapolis
junction for Auns polls, At Washr gton junction for
all parts Of the west. aud at Baltimore for Ph'lade
phia and New York.
7I5a. m. Way Train for Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York.
33lp IN. Express Tram connects at Washington
junction with Express train for all parts of the west.
and at Baltimore for Norfolk, Philadelphia and New
York.
4.l"p IN. Wav Train for Baltimore connects at
Annapolis junction for Anna polls, and WASHINGTON
Junction with Express Trains lest.
f. 51p. m. Way Train for Baltimore connects at
Washington Junction with Accommodation Train
West.
Tn-5 Is n. m. and 81 p. IN. trains express end
viii stop only at Annapolis and Washington juno
tons.
On Saturday the $50 p. Id. train goes to PhIladel
phIp Onl'.
On Sunday but one train leaves. at 8 IA .. m.
Jel4 T.. FL. PARSONS. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

AT the land office ut I.IcoMP Toy. commenclns on
Monday, the nineteenth day of July next, for the
disposal IF the public lands within the following
named townships, viz:
South cf the base lin. ard ed,tof the siJth prin-
cfndl nifrifinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

At the land office at KICKAPoo, commencing on
Monday, the fifth day Of July next, for the disposal
fthe public lands within the following named town
ships, VIZ:
South Of tbs base line and ,au Of the sirth prIn.
tipal rnsridinn
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-12-07
HILLsDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, DEC. Z, 1858

easily TO bc dispensed with; and before
sleep fell soothingly on the heavy eyelids
Of Mr.. Freeman that night, an entire
change IN their style of living had been de-
termined upon--a change that would re
ducc their expenses at least one-half.
81 see light ahead" were the hopeful
words Of Mr.. Freeman, rs he resigned
himself 10 slumber.
With renewed strength Of mind and
body, and a confident spirit, he went forth
tho next duy "a day that he had looked
forward to with fear and treplbling. And
it was only through this renewed strCngth
and confident spirit that he was able to
overcome tho difficulties that loomed up,
mountain high, before lims Weak de-
spondcncy would have ruined all. Home
had proved his tower CT strengih-his
walled city. Strengthened for the conflict,
he had gone forth again 10 to the world,
and conquered in the struggle.
81 see a light ahead" gave place TO "Tho
morning caketh"-[0rnnge Blossoms
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-12-07
story will, "A Mora.

Mr.. Bones, Of The firm of Fossil, Bones,
4, Co., was ono of those remarkable money
making men whose uninterrupted success
in trade has been the wonder, and afforded
material for the gossip Of the town for sew
On wears. Being of familiar turn of mind
he was frequently intorrogatcd Oh the sub
iect, and invarable gave as the secret OF
bis success, that he min led his own bust
ness.
A gent cman met Mr.. Bones on tho
Assaupink Bridge. lie was gazing intent
" on thc dlshing, foamiug waters MS they
fell over the dam. lie was evidently in Il
brown study. Our friend yenturcd to dis
urb.his cogittaions.
MIR. Bones, tell me how to make a
thousand dollars"
Mr.. Bones continued looking iutentIy
at the water AT last he ycnturcd re-
..Do YOU SEQ that dam, my friend"
"Certainly do"
"Well, here YOU must learn the secret OF
making money. That water would waste
away and be of no practical uso TO any
DOuN Dut lot luc tNiu' ih"N '''' $3.50 -
TO good account, makes it perform some
useful purpose, and then suffers it TO pass
along. That large paper mill is kept in
constant motion by tho simple economy.
MANY mouths arc fed in the manufacture
of paper, aud intelligence is scattered
broadcast over the land on the sheets that
are daily turned out; and in the different
processes through which il passes, money
is made. So it is in the living OF hundreds
of people. They get enough OF money
1t passes through their hands every. day
and at the years end they are no better
of. What is the reason! They want
dam. Their expenditures are increasing
and no practical good is attained. The.
want them damned up, 50 that nothing
will pass through their hands without
bringing something back--without accom-
plishing some useful purposes. Dam vi
your expenses and you will coon have G
nough occasionally to spare little, Jus
like that dam. Look at it, my friendV
Trenton True American.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-12-07

The next day / was talking with the
Rev. Mr. Goggles, not about tho gambler,
tut on general topics. OF course, his lie.
as in itinerapt, was full Of interest to me.
Ho told me hot cheapy he lived and
travelled from place to place; that ho was
often hungry, and never had over ten dol
lars at once.
81 have only five, now,' he said; and
TO verify his statement, he took from his
pocket half eagle.
glanced at it. There was hole in it,,
with ring attached! 1t was certainly
the property Of the young man from Gin
cinnat.
"What is this ring ior3" | asked.
"This piece was given me by woman
in Arkansas, who was converted under my
preaching.
The liar! / had already made up my
mind that he was an impostcr, in short,
that he was the mysterious gambler. Be-
fore dinner, / had an opportunity to whls-
per my view to the captain, and while we
were at dinner, his state room was search
cd. A large sum Of money was found
there, and many oil the gambler toois, aS
well as the dress the unknown" had worn
"Parson, can you swim!' asked the
captain as The Reverend Mr. Goggles came
upon the boiler deck.
"A little," he replied with demu'
smile.
"You will have chance to try; l an
going to throw you overheard"
The captain took him 10y the collar, ant
explained the matter to the astonished pas
sengcrs, who were quite ready 10 assist il
emptying his pockets, and then throwing
him overheard. The money taken from
him was paid over to his victims.
The last We saw of him, he was swim
ming vigorously towards the shore, curslnf
the captain with quite much zeal a he
had used in praying and cxhorting.
The young man from Cincinnati got hi
cherished coin, and | trust, learned use
fu lesson.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-12-07
Thrilling Verses.

The circumstances which Induced the
writing of the following touching and
thrilling lines are as follows: A young lady
in New York was in the habit of writing
for the Philadelphia Ledger on the subject
of Temperance. Her writing was SO full
of pathos, and evinced such deep emotion
of soul that q friend Of hers accused her OF
being n maniac on the subject of Temper
whcreupon she wrote the following
lines:
60 feel what have felt.
Go bear what have borne
Sink meath the blow father dealt
And the cold worlds proud scorn;
Then suffer on from year TO year
Thy soul relief the scorching tear.
Go knecl as have knelt
Implore, beseech and pray
Strive the hesotted heart to melt,
The downward course to stay.
Dc dashed " ith bitter curse inside,
Your prayers burlesqued, your tears denied.
Go weep as have wept ~
Ger loved fathers fall
Sec every promised blessing sweet
Youths sweetness turned to gall
Life's fading flowers strewed all the way
That brought rue to a woman's day.
Go to my mothers side,
And her crushed bosom cheer,
Thine own deep anguish hide;
Wipe from her cheek the bitter tear.
Mark her worn frame and withcred brow
The gray that streaks her dark hair now
With fading frame and trembling limb;
And trace the rum back to him
Whose plighted faith in early youth,
Promised eternal love and truth,
But who forosworn, hath yielded up
That promise to the cursed cup;
And led her down, through love and light,
And all her prospects bright;
And chaind her there, mid want AMI strife.
That lowly thing, drunkards wife
And stampd OH childhood's brow 80 mild,
That whitening bhghts, the drankard's child!
Go hear, and feel, and see. and know,
All that my soul hath felt ank known.
Then look upon the wine cups glow,
See il its beauty can atone
Think ofits flavor will you try
When all proclaim, "Tis drink and die!'
Tell me Rate the bowl
Hat, is feeble word
lodthe-- aJhor-ny very soul
With strong disgust Is sHrr'd,
OF the dark Beorrase ofHeU
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-12-07

at was a SAL funeral to me, said the
speaker; "the saddest have attended for
many years"
That of Edmonson
yes
How did he dic?'
'Poor-poor as povcrty-his l'fe was
one of long struggle with the world, and at
every disadvantage. Fortune mocked him
all the whilo with golden promises that
were destined never to know fulfillmcnt.'
yet he was patient and enduring re-
marked one Of the company.
Patient rs Christian-cnduring as
martyr was answered. Poor man! he
was worthy of better fate. He oaght to
havo succeeded, for he deserved success"
Did he not succeed questioned the one
who Lad spoken ofhis perseverance and en-
durance.
No, sir; he died poor, as ! have just
said. Nothing that he put his hand to
ever succeeded. A strange fatality seemed
to attend every enterprise
Il was with him in his last moments
said the other, 'and ! thought he died
rich
No; he has left nothing behind was
replied. The heirs will have no concern
as to tho administration of his estate.
lie left q good name, said one, 'and
that is something
And n legacy of noble deeds that were
done in the name of humanity, remarked
another.
And precious examples, said third.
Lessons of patience in suff. ring, of hope
in advcrsity, Of heavenly confidence when
no suubcams fell upon his bewilering path
was the testimony of another.
And high truths, manly courage, heroic
furlitule.'
Then he died rich" was the emphatic
declaration. Richer than the mlllonair,
who went to his long home the same daye
n miserable paupor in all but gold. a sad
funeral Jii YOU say? No, my friend, II
was rather u triumphal procession. Not
the burial Of human clod, but the ccie-
monial attendant on tho translation o. an
ANGEL. Did not succeed! Why, his whole
life was series of successes. In every
conflict he came off the victor, and now the
yictor's crown is OF his brow.
Any grasoiug, soulless, selfish man, with
share Of brains, may gather in money,
ami learn the art of keeping it; but not
ono in hundred that can bracly conquer
in the battle OF life ms Edmondsop has con
oucred, and step forth froI The 'anks OF
men Christian hero. Nc ", he did
not die poor, but rich; rich III IelShborly
love, aud rich in celestial.
And his heirs have IN interest in the al
ministraioa of his estate. A large proper
ty had been left, aud let them SEQ to it thai
they do not lose precious things through
false estimates and ignorant deprcciatlons.
You have new way Of estimating The
wealth of man., said the one WHO had a
first expressed sympathy for the deceased
is il not the wayr was answered. thcr
are higher things to gain in this work
than wealth that pcrishcs. Riches OF price
less value ever reward the truo merchan
who trades for wisdom, buying it with tn
silver of truth and tho gold of love. II
dies rich who can take his treasure wit
him to the new land whero he is to nbld
forever, and no who has TO leave all behln
ON which he has placed his affections, die
poor indeed. Our friend Edmondson die
richer than n Girard or an Astor III
monument is built of good deeds and nobl
examples. 1t will abide forcver.-lT.
Arthrr
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-12-07
rApMER,S STORE!
IEWELRY sTORE.

WATCH. 4 Clock. and Jeweiry Repnrlng.
U,UE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED HIS JhWELhh
store on the east side Of Broad ST. opposite his ola
sianJ where he may found at all seasonahe hours
read TO do work his line of business on snort noce
ty-He also keeps Watches, Clocks, Spectacles Jewel
ry, Gold Pens, and PencilCases Tor SAFE pI
and at the most reasonable prices. 1T. BkfA
HillsdaIe ,Oct.13th. 1857. |
II THINK the mstakeu who says we refuse D2sh NJ,
l at the County store. L. b' bALDi'
Hillsdale, March %, Us.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-12-07

An exemplary member Of the North
Union Society of Shakers, whose commu-
nication, for more than the years Of gen
Grafton has been "Yca, yea, and nay, nay,
nay" and whose ear is often panied by the
profanity of the "world's people" with
whom business requires him frequently to
mingle, has requested us to publish the fol-
lowing timely article on
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-12-07

rE "Have you not mistaken tho pew,
sirl" blandly asked a Sunday Chesterfield
of a stranger who had just entered 1t.
81 beg pardon" said the Intruder rls'
inc TO 90 out, 81 feai have; ] took it for
a christians"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-12-07
Juper DOUGLAS SLAvrs.-The Chica.

JupGE DOUGLAS SLAvEs.--Ihe Chlca-
90 Press and Tribune says:
We betray no confidence when we say
that Mr.. SidclI when in this city, declared
that the condition Of these slaves was dis
grace TO tbeir owner; that they were bad
y fed, badly clothed, and excessively over
workedw
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-12-07

Musrc.-I ever held this sentence OF
the poet as canon OF my creed' tna'
whom God loveth not, they love not music.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-12-07

There is much loss of time and vitality
in fretting. s
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-12-07

A sermon in four words on the vanity OF
earthly POSSESSIONS :--"Shrouds have no
pockets"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-12-07
DENTISTRY.

ET3 J. J. STEADMAN, RESIDENT DEN.
v$N TIST, " III attend 20 all calls in his pro-
~ u - fesson. He has removed his Office TO
Kings Block over Ames' Book Store.
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.
TIN IFS GREAT JOURNAL OF CRIME AND CRlMl,
nails isin its 10Th year, and Is widely circulated
tbrcu ghout the country Itconans all the Great Trials
Criminal Cases and appropriate Editorials on the same.
together wi Information Criminal matters, not TO
found in any other newspaper.
q Subscriptions, 50 per annum; 81, for six months,
20 be remited by Subscribers (who should write their
Names and the town. county and State whore they re-
eide, plainly,lto r. a. SEYMOUR,
Editor Proprietor Of hoNatona Police Gazette New
York apr2s'57y1