davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08
bookseller, Odeon Bulding, corner ~ st.
III and pa "

TIRE ADVENTURES OF A CAT and a hue
i Cat too. co!ored engrsvIngs; London, 1857.
The Adventures OF a g. ar and great Bear, too,
colored engravi KS; London, 1857.
The Adventures Of Dog and a good Dog, too
coored eng cravings; London laj7
The Little Pilgrim. 10y A fred Crowauil, beauti-
fully illustrated; London. 1857.
FAIRY Gold tTanslated from the French, many n
lusiratIOas: London. 1857.
Tales and FAIRY STORIES, translated from the Ger
man; London. 1851.
tions; London, 1851.
Eda Mort or School-room Days, many illustra-
tlo-s: London, 1857.
With many other new Books. English, French
And American, for youths Ofall ages.
Jan FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08
EVENING STAR.
LOVES SEASONS AND REASONS.

ST cHARLEs MAckAS. ...
Below we give the original song rscueu ny III
Naoksy at his lecture at PlulharDoms HAL, o.
Saturday night last:
love nv love IN sping tlInsy
For beauty fresh as May,
For cheeks like early roses,
For eyes as brig INT as day;
For breath like balm of lilies.
For smiles like sunrise clear;
\ love nv love IN spring time,
And love her all the year.
I love my love in summer.
For promise warm and true.
For truth like MONDAY throwing
"A light on old and new;
For wealth Of bloom and freshness,
And shady comfort near;
1 love my love in summer,
And love her all the year.
love my love in autum.
For fruit of gentle deeds,
For wisdom to be garnered
TO serve our future needs;
For virtues rIpenlng ever,
Like harvest full IN ear,
1 love my love In autumn,
And love her ali the year.
love my love in winter,
For charities untod,
For warmth of household welcome,
For looks that thaw the cold;
For harmless mIrth and pastime,
As rich as Christmas cheer;
love my love In winter,
And love her all the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08
PROPOSED DATES OFSAILING.

For freight or passage, apply to
Now Yor6.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY 4 CO., Liverpool.
Il. u. WAINW KiGHT Il CO., faTIs.
The owners of these ships will not be accountable
for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewery, precious
stones or metals, unless bills of lading ara signed
therefor aud the value thereof expressed therein.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08
TIE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
u PAW.

One Of tho Steamships of this Company, carrying
the Umt3d States Mails for ACAPUI.O, I1ed>sk
GG 5s and OREGON, leaves EEE&
Va! OF the United States Mail =. 8. steam
ers, which leave New Orleans and New York regu-
larry On 9Th and Goth OF each month with the mails
and passengers connecting via PANAMA RAIL
These steamships have been inspected and ap-
proved by the Navy Department, and guaranty speed
and scfsty.
The Panama Railroad t47 miles long, is now COM
Pleted from ocean to ocean, and crossed ia or
heurs The baggage Of passengers is checke in New
York through to San Francisco, and passengers are
embarked az Panama by steamer at the company's
expense. The money paid in New York covers all
OK Penses of the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept in port in Panama and
San FrancscO, to prevent detention In case of acci
dent so that the route is entirely ,eliabIs-nO fail
ure having occurred in eight years.
Passengers leave Panama the Same dsy thew ar
rive at Aspinwaa.
Conductors go through by each steamer, and take
charge of women and oni dren without other protec-
tors.
For through tickets at the lowest rates apply at
the agency, In West street, New York. to
1. w. RAYMDND,-ort to
ARMSTRONG, HARRIS 4 CO.,
bA-n C.L. BARTLETT. Boston. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08

4 OSDON JUVENILE BOOKS
IL Hans Anderson's Tales and Fairy STORIES,
IOuIs's School DAYS,
Sanford and Merton,
Evenings at Home,
Edgar Clifton, or y ight and Wrong
EsperanZa, or the Home of the Wanderars
Grimm's Home Stories.
The Castaways. or Adventures In Africa
eaxeiford, story for the \ Dung.
Every Boys Book,
Fairy Tsles Of the Countess D'Aulnoy,
Robinson Crusoe,
!qst recstvsd By
as FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08

NJ No. $50
NOTICE OF THE REMOVAL OF THE
LAND OFFICE FROM DUNCAN TO MACK
INAC. IN MICHIGAN.
In accordance with the provisions Of the Act of
Cong ress entitled An scl authorizing changes in
the location Of land Offices" approved AZ rcs 81
lsS It Is hereby declared and made known that The
state of Michigan will be removed 10 the isi .Snof
MAcKiSAc at as early period as praerica5is.
rqrther hotlc, a. 10 the precise time of removal
land district. ~ ~i " ~
Giysn under my hand, at the CITY OF Washing ton.
this Sd day Of December, A. %, 1857
BY order of the President,
TBOS. A, HENDRICKS,
d<-lAW6V S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08
WARRINGTON BKANCH kAiLkUAb.
&as s

From WASHINGTON al 4 a. m, connecting Oil
Relay with trains for the West, and at Baltimore
with those for Philadelphia and New York; at s.S
9. m, for Annapolis, baltimore. Philadelphia anG
Now York at p. m. for Baltimore aud Norfok
and at Relay with Frederick tram.
EXPRESS at An p. m. at Relay for the w lest
and for Annapolis, Baltimore, Philadelphia, snt
New York.
On Sunday at 40 ,. IA.
From BALTIMORE for WASHINGTON q
Ais and SIS a. M, and Sis p. m.
On Sunday st Ais q.
je I2-tf TIL. PARSONS. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08

NEW PuBL'CATIoN.-"Hstor.cal and Lsss
Examination of that part If the supreme
Courts decision IN the Dred Scott case which de-
claT-s the unconsttUtIonSI:y OF the Missouri Com
Promise Act, ard the self extension OF the Consfl-
tutlOu tn Territories. carrying slavery along with
At" By the author Of The Thirty Y ears View: Oc-
tavo; David Appleton a. co. New Nork, 1867.
The above work lust issued from the press for
sale At the well known stsnd corner Of "a and
Pennsy lyanIa avenue. SteTenty edit ION. beaut-
fully printed on clean new type, fne white paper and
with best black INK. Bound IN black cluih and xIt
iette ell. Done up IA a durable form for permanent
use. PIice 81.
This work . what Its title purports 10 he an ex-
aInination of what the suthor deems be the po-
htca part Oft the Courts opinion, avoiding any no
uce al the judicial part which related To the personal
claims of the pa ties on record liz - written an a
spnt of eGtITe devotion Ia the institutions of ,nr
country, aud with total abstinence firm sll PARTY
views. The authors own words are: 4 write for RIO
party. but for ID men who he wo of orr
ancestors, and who wish To our Government
kept on the foundations which they placed IT." (p
1897 And ~ rs believed that thus pledge has been
kept IN the work, and which Is considered. Nv
petent judges, the most original and profound of
all the suthors works. and trcate ed present
views to the oldest readers. and an fsct 10 ap-
pear as = new work oa subject supposed 20 have
beed exhausted.
JOS. SHILLINGTOS,
Bookseller, Odeon Buding, corner AZ st,
- nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08
BANKING HOUSE OF Dunn. .v,r.pv.


ID CHUBB BROTHERS.
wIthOut charge. Draits on the northern seabOaTd
cities received 81 Deposit at par, and Exchange on
SAID Cities furnished to depositors without charge.
l.TERRsT on GEPOsITs.-Interest will be allowed
on Deposits at such rates as may be- agreed upon.
=, DEPOSITS ~ VIRGINIA AND uscUEBEST MONEY.
Deposits In Virginia and other UHcurrent Money re-
ceved To be checked for pay able funds or ID
specie, we charging the regular EXCHANGE:
viii ne discounted, and Loans made ON Stock Bonds
and Securities, at the marks rate.
LETTERS OF CRRDIT.-Letters of Credit will be
iurhished, negotiable In the different Cities Of the
United States, on Deposit of Money or CoIaterals,
and interest allowed If Money is deposited, and
cherg cd If Coma erals on uch tar ,nz as e a, read
upon.
TRATELINs Bills OF ExcHANsg.-Travelers will
oc ufnished with drafts IN such sums may be de-
sred negotiable In The different Cities OF the Union
BILLS AMP LETTERS OF CREDIT ON ENGLAND, IRE-
Lap a ANp EUEofE3Bills OF Exchange and Letter.
ut ne maTke rate for Ex change in sums TO suit
=. BoNDs, STOCKS, &c:-BOnds, Stocks, and Sscuri
TIES pay ns from to u pr cent. always for sale,
pr. cent. Where Stocks are bought u pom orders we
reserve the night to cali for depost OF 10 Dr. cent ON
tie COST. Bonds OF Stocks will be ordered BY tsle
grssh.
:, kAILRo1D CITY. AND STATE BoNDs.-RaiIroad,
oiJ ana STATE Bonds can be placed Ia our hands for
nasothtlon either III this country or Europe. Rail
LAND WARRANTa:-Land Warrants bought at the
ina.het rates. All Warrants sold by US are swayas-
Land Warrants located on commission.
Land Warrant quotations regularly furnished il 70
Warrants wall be forwarded to Western Houses on
orders or sent for sale commission to responsible
REAL EsIATI AND InsURANcKs.-Rea Estate
bought ano solo and Insernnces Effected.
on the United o stsie o. bsi51a 4.
Court of Claims Cong intrusted to us Will be-
prosecuted BY prompt and Abe 2, sttSrnsys
JAn ~ OppOsite the Treasury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE,

~ december I'd. 1857.
. On the petition of Henry McCarty, of Putshuryh
Pennsy wanna pray ing for the extension of a pafent
granted To hnn on the 10th of Mar ch 1874 for An nm
Proyement ln " Suspendlrg, opening, and closing
Lock Iates," for seven years from the eI plratlo1
q, sad patent which takes place the 10th day OF
is ordered that the said petition he heard AZ the
fatent Once on Monday. March the 9th ne xt AZ ID
o'clock M aRd all persons Hre notified 10 appear ana
ought not 10 he granted. f
Persons opposing the extension are required TO fle
IN the Patent Olhce their objections Specially set
lorth IN writing, at least twenty days before dap
OF nearing; all testImon, hlei iy either party be
used az the sad hearing must Ice taken and
ten tccordance with the rules of the Othce. which
Will be furnished on application.
ne testimony IN the Will he closed on the s5Sh
VI eWuhy: deposItioES and other papers relIsd
upon rs Testimony must I've flied n the Oftce OF
before the morning of that day the arguments any,
within ten days thereafter.
Ordered, also that this notice be published in the
Hnion, National lnteilIgencer, AID EvenInr Star,
Washington; X rubliCrn, baltimore; Argus, Phia-
delphIa; Daily News. New York; and Inquirer. Cin-
clnnatI, Ohio; once q week foe three successive
weeks previous 10 the 18th day Of Mstch next. the
day OF hearing. JOS. HOLT.
Commissioner of Patents
P.S.-Editors Of the above papers will please con,-
and send their bills To the Patent Ohice, with psnss
containing TINS notce. dss lawSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08
- RETIRED PHYSICIAN,

RlBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS. in v,,.,-
- bound In velvet, fine calf and Turkev mo,neaS'
win Chaps and llln y ratiOns, French PorIfoIiooo
Albums, English and French Drawing Boo.s' Goii
Pens, Rodgers's Penk nIves, fine editions in v 9
bindings, OF English and American standard antbnrs
IN Poetry and Prose, and French, Enxlish AM
American Juvenile Books for youth of aIl agas
may be found at the Bookstore Of tine under,iSned
mostly imported from Europe by HIMSELF
d& FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08

REmEMBER McLAUGHLIN'S STORE, No
~ ~ 70 avenue, bet. Sth aud 9Th sts, aH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08

hAkLES NACkAY.- Songs for Music. nv
Is cents. 'es hackay,
rhe salamandrIno; by Charles Mack.,. as cant.
Legends Of the lsiesi by Charles Ma. KAY "a go.
cents. "'' -
% cents. "0'AaJ'
The Lump Of Gold; by Charles Mackay. q cen,s
Under Green Leave: By Charles Mackay 8 cents
POetlcstl w oIks; 10y Charles Mackay, antique mo
rocco, s2.15. For sale At INV
TAYLOR Il MAURY,S
ganZ u Bookstore, 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08
SUGAR COATED.

The following remedies are Of
fered 20 the public as the best, most
perfect, which medical science can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08

Agents for Wsshington.-Chas. stott & Co., T.
Gilman, kIdwsll Lawrence, J. b. Gardner, BURY
4 Co, D. Walsh Co, r. =. Walsh, J. 2. Stone
Martin King, Marin d Palmer, schwartz Co. q
Boswell Daniel b. Clark. J. r. Milburn, Dunbar
Dyson, Z ord Bro. Agents for Geors etovn.-R.
4. Cisseil, q NJ Iseutham. j. l.. Kifvell, INV 5-ly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-13

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
says thrt Winter has failed and Autumn
obtained an xtcnson--hencc the pecu-
liarity of the weather
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-13
t'Defaulting FarIners,"


The New York Times Of the 2sth ult
"pitches into the farmers Saving
whereas, The Farmer Of the popular
imagination is a man possessed not only
of all sturdy virtues which cnoble hu
manity, bat also of all the solid climcnts
Of wealth which make nation prosper
ous.' The fact seems to be, "If west
ern papers tell the truth abo 1t the West
ern Farmer, he has no more nobIeness Of
soul than Wall.strcct stock gambler. or
a Chatham street Jew" Now, what are
the western papers saying about the
course of our farmers. Mr.. Times quotes
the Milwaukee Free Dcmocrut, which
says, at is their (the farmers neglect
to do this (sell their crops and pay their
debts, which is the main cause Of the
money pressure in Wisconsin. The ci-
ty merchant cannot pay his debts in n
York or Boston, because the country
merchant cannot pay him: and the coun-
try merchant cannot pay, because the
farmers, many Of them, are indebted to
him for one, two, and in some cases even
for three years purchases And here
Is the root Of the whole evil. The integ-
rity of the farmers, and their detcrmina-
tion opay their just debts, at whatever
sacrifice, is the on y thing now wanted
to restore confidence ana ease to the mon.
ey pressure. And it is the imperative
duty Of those owing them" Now what
are the facts, farmers? Do you refuse
to pay your store debts when grain will
pay them even at 'panlc prices?' 1t is
true those debts were incurred when
grain was worth 50 or - per cent. more
than it will now bring in market. But
have you a right to hold your grain when
your surplus stores even at reduced pri-
ces will pay your debts and relieve the
embargo you are said to have placed up
| on business You are actually improve
ing your condition by such a course ?
Win it insure the result you hope-will
it increase the ability of purchasers--wilI
| their necessities accumulate faster than
your own. Mind, we are not altogether
endorsing what the Milwaukee and New
York papers elaim-that you arr the ori-
gin and pillars Of panic. W, do not be.
lieFo that the misfortuues If they may
be called such) Of the past sixty day:
are to be charged to any one class Of mer
or to any specific interest 1t has been
a result the causes of which may be found
to have sprung from as many sources a:
there are interests. While the farmer
may do much to alleviate the prescn
hard times, it is crediting that class will
to much power to say that they aione car
do it There is money enough. W.
want confidence in each other. We mus
each sacrifice to some extent. We ad
wise the forwarding of grain as one stel
towards better times. We wish to ava
ken thoughts by thcs questions and sug
gestions--and action too.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-13

Aunt Lixxie's COurt~hip.

Why, you see, when my man came a
courtin' me, halen't the least thought
what he was atter--not | ,Jobie came
to our house one night, after dark. and
raped at the door Iopcncd it, and sure
enough it was Jobie
Come in scz |; take a cheer"
"No, no, Lizzie" says he, Il have
come on an errant, and | always do my
Grants fust.
But YOU had better come in and take
Il cheer Mr. W"
"No, cant. The fact is, Lizzie, I've
come on this ere courtiu' business. My
wife's been dead these three weeks, and
everything been going to rack and ru-
in right along, Now. Lizzie eff your a
mind tn have me, and take kcer of my
house, and my children, and my things
tell me, and Ill cum in an take a cheer;
if not III get somebody else tn"
Why, was skecred and scd: "If you
come on this coartin business, come in;
must think on it lcctle"
"No, | can't till know That's my
errant, and | can,t sit down till my errant
is done"
Il should like to think on it a day or
two"
"Now, you needn't, Lizzie"
"Wcll, Jobie, if must | must---so
here's tn ye then"
So Mr.. W--came in Then be
We after the Squire, an we married
right off, an | went home with Jobie
that very night | tell you what it is
these long courtins don't amount to moth
in at all. Just as well do it in hurry.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-13

| Mr.. Beck estimates that there may be
enough collected on the doubtful notes
and out Of Eads' property to reduce the
sum total of loss to SAC, 403. 80
But even here we have not reached
certainty, for we arc informed by Mr..
Breck that
"Thc foregoing estimate is based on
the notes and securities in my hands, and
not upon the amount of money which Mr..
Eads received and distributed. The
sums he received may be easily ascertain
ed, but it would be difficult if not an
impossible task to ascertain the amount
he disbursed. His reports do not agree
with each other; his vouchers do not
agree with his report, and in several ca
scs, the books and statements of officers
receiving money from him contradict
both his vouchers and reports -
We took occasion to say last winter
that Eads ought TO ne indicted and sent
to the penitentiary forthwith, instead of
being impeached by the legislature and
parading himself around as leader and
martyr Of the democratic party. We
have always continued to entertain that
opinion, and are gratifed to find the
agent of the State concurri ~ in our view
Of the enormity of the crime of James
d. Eads.
ale appropriates t. his own use 500.
900; calls it a loan to himself, and hands
over as vouchers therefor. note signed
by himself. and secured by mortgage on
worth about half the amount.
Code. see. 26lS provides. IF an officer
within this State, charged with the col
lection, safe keeping, transfer or disburs-
ment of public money, unlawfully CON
vert to his own use, in any way whatever.
byway of Investment in any kind of prop
erty, or loan without the authority of law
any portion Of the public money intrust-
ed to him for collection, safe keeping.
transfer, or disbursement, every such act
is embezzlement of so much of said mo
ncv as is thus taken, converted, invcs-
ted, loaned. or unaccounted for; and IN.
on conviction thereof he shall be impris-
oned in the penitsntiary not exceeding
five years, aud fined in sum equal to the
amount of money cmbozzled and more
over, he is forever afterwards disqualified
from holding an office under the laws and
of this State
"To recognize this note in any other
light than as an evidence of crime. would
be setting premium upon the violation
Of law, and giving free license to the EN-
bezzlement of public funds GATE
CitB
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-13

Down deep in the heart Of each rude child Of earth
There's wish to eternally be;
Not always, it's true here where sorrow has birth,
But beyond, over lifes titful sea;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-13
Farmers Cheap Railroads.

The subject ef cheap railroads for the
benefit of such localities as be remote
from lines now in operation, is at pres
ent creating considerable attention. To
multiply railroads, constructed on the
scale generally adopted, were 1t practlca-
bic, in these hard times, would certainly
be great piece Of folly. Those now 10
existence have had to work to sustain
themselves, and have been in some in
stances raising their charges for freight
although they were before nearly as high
as its transportation could be effected for
| on c0n,nen roadS. A locomotive Of 30
tons can haul on one train as much as 25O
two-horse teams even where there are
Grades Of 60 feet to the mile, the actual
cost Of running such a train per mile is
not much over one dollar. The question
naturally arises why then is it necessary
to charge 50 much. The following are
the principal reasons:
lst. The enormous first cost of Tho
machine, and its rapid wear aad tear.
ID Beca , most railroads have beer
built with borrowed money at high rates
of interest.
Sd. Because great mechanical error
exist in the mode Of construction.
4,h. Railroads have been built for th'
purpose of becoming great thoroughfares
and engineers from mistaken notions
have adopted them (the best they know
how for high speed and heavy traffic.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-13

| Not always, tits true, here where has birth,
But beyond, over lifes ftful sea-
Where storms never come where cloud meets the
Where spirits are joyous and glad;
" here lips never utter a heart-broken sigh,
Aud beings ne 'er say ~ am sad"
But some of earths children are wearied and worn,
In the desperate struggle Tor fame,
Which they view far away like h,.m,
Guiding over life's barren plain.
Some in battles acedama strive to win fame
With the dead and the dying around
Where lie shivered helmets, and bones without name
Break meath war-tramp, anu bu gle's clear sound.
And Others again, in political strife,
On arenas where wrestle mems minds,
seek TO win them name that shall live after life,
And on through the cycles Of time.
And others, the painter, the white page
lie places his imagery rare
The sculptor, who carves from the cold puseless stone
His visions Of beauty So fair
Arc winning name that shall burn clear and bright,
In the galaxy fair of proud fame,
And be honored by ALL when they We from our
70 find In the Lambs book a name.
Nober far is that being who strives but to gain
Humble place at the right of the throne,
Where sorrow comes not, neither anguish or pain,
Far away in yon Heavenly home.
Triton, Feb LIST, ls5s.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-13

We have the report of j. NJ Beck,
Esq, agent OF the State for investiga-
ting aud securing the loans Of school
money.
OF fifty four notes which came into his
hands, as given for the school money,
thlrty-elght We're accompanied by mort
cages, but only about half these mortga-
ges were recorded
Some of these notes, not many, were
given for direct loans of school fund and
made payable to the Superintendent of
/ Public Instruction, others were given for
school fund money loaned as Eads' own,
and for which twenty five per cent. inter.
est was included in the body of the
notes, and third class were for proper.
ty which Eads had purchased with
school money and sold as his own at an
advance of fifty or hundred per cent
| These notes were turned over to the
State and charged in its account at thcil
face, making clear sp, ,ulation of 50,
l45 by the use of the public money 70,
private purposes. In addition to thi:
mode of squarng his accounts, Eads de
posted his own note for 5000 which
is charged in account to the State, al
though not one-half that amount was Sc
cured by the property mortgaged.
Regarding this $40, ,000-what it real
ly is--a detalcation, the true statemen
Of the deficit in Eads' account is as fol
lows:
Loss on loans for want of Sc
curity, -Sll,31s g.
Amount private notes turn
ed over, 33,475.O'
Amount Of Eads' not, 10000 O,
Interest collected and pock-
eted, l,2oo.O
/ Total, s65 .a03 3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-02-13
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