davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-20
NOTICE For LIZ fSa e SfsjllsroRAr1os OF

NOTICE FOR TIE RESTORATION OF
CERTAIN LANDS TO MARKET IN THE
STATE OF, WISCONSIN.
The grant oflapd 10 Wisconsin BY the act Of Con-
gress approved Sd June, has been 80 far adjusted
as to authorize the release from withdrawal Of the
vncant efersd lands outside of the six miles limits
Of the following routes for railroads, viz:
First. The railroad route from " Madison or CO.
river, or lake, between townships twenty 1--WE and
thirty -ons," and,
Second. OF the road from " Fond du Lac, on
Lake Winnebsgo, northerly ITO the State line"
withdrawal Of certain lands also ordered
June ~ 1856, along the other proposed routes men
Toned IN said act, viz from +" ST. Crox river, or
lake" " TO the west end of Lake Superior; and to
Bayfield," 10 AZ to afford time for the surveys and
and selections for said roads, but survey having
been reported OF the to the Department OF the
Interior, although moro than year and half have
elapsed since said withdrawal. t--
Not.es - tAe,sfors Aersby sires that all the
or entry alonsthe routes of said located railroads
saa n me outside Of 81. miles on eaoh side of the
SAID grant or any other sI.nt made By Congress- or
subject to private entry ut the date of withdrawal
IL % days and Al
Aad ~ hs sd soS99sps hsrsnatst
account OF ths proposed roads not yet located men
" sns will Be Iss,Crsd At the times
that the railroad grant By said Of 81 June 1885,
will attach to such OF the odd-rumb.red sectIans
as may be selected under said act within the six
miles limits OF such parts Of the SAID roads may
be actually surveyed and stakod off before the day
hereinafter liked for the restoration OF said lands.
AT the land ONCE at MENASHA on Monday, the
Gfth day Of april next, the Townships on the route
OF the road from ~ ond du Lac, on Lake Winnie
b,go. northerly to the State line" viz:
North Of the base line and east of the fourth prin
cipdl n1erididn.
Townships Is. is. Ia. Is, 10, 90 q, % IS "a 8, and
Townships Is &c. IA. is, ls. %, 81 q g. "a, Is, &c,
townships Is. is. TO- ~. a. % and q, of rsngee.
townships Is. "a, 25 %. "a 81. and &, of range Ia.
n. of range 10.
Townships IS, Is, II, 49, 10. 60 q, q, a. Is, Is, =.
do. AT the land office at MINERAL POINT on Mon
day, the mn day Of AprH Hsxt, the townships on
the route OF the road from Madison or CouInbus
py the way OF Portage city, to the ST. CroIx river or
lake, between townships twenty five and thirty
North Of the base line and east of the fourth mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-20

dESBrAL HARVEY AND Col SUMsBR.-It
became known yesterday that there has 70
Gently transpired correspondence between
tnese TWO distinguished officers of the army Of
the United States, in the nature of a challenge
from the latter to the former So far. We have
not heard the particulars Of the affair. which
Is said to have resulted in Gen. Harvey s pre-
ferriDg charges against Col g., on which il
seems to be supposed that the latter will be
court martialed.
The ADJOURNMENT OvER.-Ths determine.
nation of the House yesterday to adjourn over
from that day until Tuesday next, was the 70.
suit Of q wish on the part Of large pumbss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

TWO respectable Girls wish situations one as
i COOK WASHER aud IR0NER in Aprvs'e family; the
ether as CHAMBERMAlD aud WAITER, is willing 70 make
hersef generally . The BEST Of ty reference Cal a, No
10 Amry place, in the rear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19
TO COUNTRY PHYSICIANS.

VINO COUNTRY PHYSICIANS.
RADICAL CURE OF RUPTURE AND PILES go
FDN ARD Ii. DlNON NJ D., Editor of the Scapel, will
visit any place net 20 miles from New1ork aud impaf 10
the attending ply OF patient who 'te
him Thorough knowledge Of his mode OF curing these diseases
Dr. d. OPT Of redncbe Obique hernia IL the
groin any Of piles proapsns of the bowel poH ne
knife L9dfVe presence Of NE physie'dH, and car
RAJ the cure: and the Instruments invented and Used
by him the pa 10 great number OF patients n
eyery Of the Union with the physcsD The Zee Is wv
r esch case Iayebe In all in advance Two cases must
In ,yery nsionce furnished If two days absence from
III city will suffice exclusive of might trsvens II three oay
ave redutd must be furnished The surgeon TVS
nde stood BE- quite capable OF performing tue
operation d.. aud receive certificate to that ecl
months previous notice must be given aud arrangements made
for the whit . n Mi
Office hours from to and TO evenings, az Df DIS resi-
deuce No At al other hours he Is al ms private nos
pa where every comfort Of domestic Life provided Tor thse
Who equiIe surgical operations prolonged deetc treatment
DR.. ID. refers TO -, ~.
ID C. McCALLUM date Ac;naiy OF the Erie K1lToadh
n q BRADFORD. Cashier Bowery Bsuk
H. Ford. ESQ Storage Brooklyn, L. l.
MAURICE BARRETT, Aucioue.T, New Orleans .
J. 7. HAYS UlaIuer, Hays y Coz, Bcekman-st.. ~ I.
JoiN LINN, esq Newton n. J. . ,
And number of patients in pat oil the mon al OF
whom have been permanently cured BY this process cuns tue
past ten years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

VVANTED-A situation as SEAMSTRESS; has
w objection 10 take part Care OF Children do Cnimber
work; best city reference Call at No Sc West 18th st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19
TIE SCALPEL COMPLETE,
FROM No | JAN, I849. TO No. MIMI, jan, 1856.


IN FOUR LARGE BOOKS OF
pages each, al Sc; Single Nos. % cents. -
great popular devoted exclusively instruction Of
The pee pe no. and has been medica jovrna 100
sets Te ready.
n ere are FIVE quarterly numbers ding the four bound
voes Al each these 10 be bound when three
are issued or January 1885, will be furnished at p
cents those who subscribed - WIN procure me "hoie
nth the subscription - - .
Iuclc &c the each TO EDWARD H. DIXON NJ D. Editor and
Prcpeor Box No. III Pc tOfce when the book will b.
sent possse free or by expIess. - -
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From The New oik Tribune.
Every page marked by talent Of high order lie eight vol
ues exhausted il; vitality It's andscy OF language
nor bdness purpose the IN city Pace are me
picture doing beneath many ROOF within nght oil
Broadway Indeed the OF vivid porraite and effective
grouping they exhibit might vel excite the envy OF the romance
writer seldom If been surpassed BY any recent
From The London Times
most fascinating and brilliant Affair IN Jonathan best naA
per; II comm nds the attention Of every reader.
From The London News.
Flashing spirited and Numerous The Sedp s. interesting
as a novel, IL loses none of it, racipess
From The London Lancet
We received numbers of this glorious rns Tor me
people We ourselves the credit OF originating IL bad
there been Lancet Europe there would have been no Seal
pei in America.
From The Home Jourasi
The wonder 10 bo~ extensive engssed IN n-des
practice could fascinating aud instructive Jourui
From The Courier aud Enquirer
editor is well known Of great orisinsly aud
power every number contains seyeTA aitce OF gen
eral interest.
From Tie Hampshire Gazette. Mass
DR. Dxous Scapei s emphscally journal for the people
entertaining novel, thrilling tragedy aud ;srkius 8.
dnord every line Ows with gepus sni is weichy
with whole rendered palatabe BY exquisite style
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

DR. CHEEYERs GREAT SPEECH, before
- The American Abolition Society May IS ocisyo uncovered
Is single COPY p t per ~ - hundred In Tract
,lc ,sc pcs Covered ueI pGptr cts single copy 50 Cts
- 81 - per hundred postage 81 kod, le each VIII b.
fta3y Aay - WM GOODELLi Abolition Dep)sioy No. -
Zee kmar,st. N. Y.
vxyFDDING CARDS-New Paris style just re-
W .v,s Ne6dns Plate ARD Pax Cards - 30; Visiting
e. a. Al 81 EVERDELLS. Broadway. cor Da.Aest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19


MATRIMONIAL. - The advertiser, who, al-
WI though be has mixed considerably with the world, has
rather limited female scqus nance 20 The Tribune coli
umr to If he lad LIFE COMPANIONS. He - d.
from knowing match happily eventoa'mf
Initiated BY this Health cheeIfuncss add inietseco
the prime qualities looked for aud I.ed In their order Tue
PISTON semtteary though MISTER o trade to a sA upon
II recesssry No objection 10 accomplishments o the lighter
hind; bur rnng nanny pamby hiue would not be one
made out Of precisely the right kId Of stuff Has not wes "a %
confer and does not desire 20 wed ws1bexcsp, Ct MAD
Thinks he car support w but has ambition 20 SPORT
wife Any sensible noble mil ded Oil choosing 20 rery 10 this
viii Die ase state mental qualities aud tastes ney nag
b.. srd address c. II. r.. Tribune Office, Box No. l8
NOTICE.-Al persons having claims against
IN FREDERICK o. SWAN requested 10 present ths sane
with the vouchers 10 the undersigned his olce 70 Sn
before the lot day Of July nextDsfed New
York March ,85s THEODORE HINSDALE Ass'snes-
NOTICE.-A Gentleman who is a first rata
~ man IA desious Ct making COLLECTIONS for
NewN Pbiaoe phia merchants will South AMI West
Acquainted with the business Can give best 81 rreen'es
Address f.r two weeks COLLECTOR Philadelphia Poet Ohce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19
printing.

DAYER Il GODwIN-TRIBUNE BUILD
ID lNGs pr1. everything from the smallest CARD 81 LAELk
b The largest BILL or BOOK q TIE Lowest Cssh fnees
ELEGANT SILVER DOOR PLATES, double
s,Ltly FbsTsved. EHERDELL Broad sy. cot Dsne-sI
CEAI.S with PRESSES for Corporations, Soec-
re. srd Bushes slssanily engraved. Prize 81
ENEkDELL, Broadway corner Di,ns al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

WANTED-SituatiOns by two Girls one Prot
w es4nt. as CIAMBERMAID and WAITER, would 2,
to TAKE CARE OF CHILDREN and Do PLAIN SEWING
the ether good PLAIN COOK inst rate Washer and lfone
o. would e. AtNDRESs the best OF city reference eau
lie their present employers No. los West 2istst for
OF day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19
Chances for Businrss Ellen.

4 PARTNER WANTED-Wih from slOoOO
n -ijtto for The n.suui.a & 1'i's iced 10 At
sv.r til by an i:nPry.;aeni red BY c ''' - ="
- culatior Y.it.fr - re-, 10 en- Aic'--' " -
- OFF, s's.f Wire r:,3sw asJ q tfd f''S Do
L. + lnpersi.C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

WANTED-By a respectable Dressmaker, "A te'
w PRIVATE FAMILIES, to GO or by the DAY
WEEK also understands Cutting and Fitting Misses Dresse
Ladies call at Nc. l76 East l2th a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19
6cusrs an0 farms Uanifo.

EARN WANTED-To hire, win the privilege
II n hssirs Farm 4 b,.t D. seres hu - m - Il
,tis,v Aicrs, .rh e-.ai, IN, balm, imfTss a.Ets,
Ji,, I.it a., r.. BH ". : - Pot )rf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19
90 Ubom il Alap Concern.

IF SARAH ELEANOR GRAHAM viii call ut
No 80 Alens NJ ", che will hear something TO her i'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19
FURNITURE for

w two Prr.o Hair Cloth and Pier 0la,ses compete. Aso
Rosewood Chamber Furniture and other Furniture ssabe r
.scnd story Likewise Basement aud Kitchen FuIntaF, c'n
pt party having the above nearly ~, OF sot sro
s,auts tnish desiring dispose of the a.
souahe price cash. may address o. b. Box No 10 Head
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25

sands, unto tie beautiful country-thc
journeys end.
The wniie-robed woman sat long time.
weeping, when she knew the child bad
gone; then, with d prayer for strength, an
expression of holy trust mingled with the
sadness that rested on her face. and with
tender care for the remaining little ones,
and words Of cheer for the others, she
went onward
A low cry from the cradle awakened
the sleeper. The vision disappeared and
her own narrow path Of duty stretched
before her, leading, as the drean-path led,
through light and darkness, through joy
and sorrow, over rough places and smooth,
to the heavenly country. Had she no
helpless ones to lead, no weary ones to
strengthen We're there no flowers of
love aud trust, 10 golden fruit By the way
side, for her to gather? Were there no
eyes which size had power to open to the
beauties which Il Fathers hand has scat
tered along the way?
To the question she had blindiy asked,
/" Y hat is the use Of living ?" her heart
made answer, good and true, and the
strengthened hcGrt earnestly resolved that
in all the future, her better, truer life,
should be the answer
With a calm, happy smile, and quiet
tenderness cf manner, she welcomed her
huSbandard children when they returned,
aud a happier group had seldom assem-
bed around their dinner table so true is
1t, that heart at peace with itself, and
filled with an unseltish love for others,
viii give light and warmth to an eutige
household, and strengthen and b.ess all
within its sphere.
Was the way never again difficult !?
Did her strength never again fail? Al,
yes . for she was only mortal, and her
path led over yerv rough places Her
steps often tgltercl, her courage fli,ed,
and the clouds gathered thick and close
around her bat She never forgot to look
upward for the strength that is never ask
ed IN vain, and in that strength her trials
became lighter. Through the clouds
came tue heavenly sunlight. Her crosses
were wreathed with flowers.
When, after months Of suffering, little
Alice lay in her coffin, her still hands
folded, and sweet smile dimpling the
baby face, the mother saw. through blind
ing tears, the angel with the radiant face.
folding her darling tenderiy in her arms,
and bearing her, over the rough places
and the dangerous ones, to the brighter
home
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25
! 'VHf ~ y. I H4ef'-ItIt.l..
What Is To he Done with Our
Charley!
GY MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.

Yes-thst is the question, The fact
Is, there seems 10 be no place in heaven
above, Or earth beneath, exactly safe and
suitable, eXcep; the bed. While he is
asleep, then our souls have rcst-wc know
where he is and what he is about, and
sleep Is = gracious state; but when he
wakes up bright and early. and begins
footing, pounding, ha2nmering, singing,
meddliug, and asking questions; in short,
oyerturning the peace Of society gener-
ally for about thirteen hours out Of every
twenty-tour
Everybody wants to know what to do
with him-everybody is quite sure that
he can't stay where they are. The cook
can't have him in the kitchen, whore he
infests the pantry to got -four to make
paste for his kites. or melt lard in the
new sauce pan. If he gets into the wood
she'd, he is sure to pull the wood-pile
down upon his head II he be sent up
to the garret, vou think for q while thar
you have settled the problem till YOU find
what boundless field for activity is at
once opened, amid all the packages, boxes,
bags, barrels, and cast off rubbish there.
GA letters, newspapers, trunks Of mis-
cellaneous contents. are all rummaged,
and the very reign of chaos and old night
IS instituted He sees endless capacities
in all, and he is always hammering some
thing or knocking something apart, OF
saving or planning, or drawing boxes and
barrels in all directions to build cities or
lay railroad tracks, till every ybody's head
aches quite down to the lower floor, and
every body declares that Charley must be
kept out OF that garret
Then you send Charley to school, and
hope you arc fairly rid of MIN for few
hours at least. But he cones home nois-
ier and more breezy than ever, having
learned of some twenty other Charleys
every separate resource for keeping up a
commotion that the superabundant vital
ity of each can originate. lie eau dance
like Jim Smith-he has learned TO smack
his lips like Joe Brown-and VIII Briggs
has shown him how to NEW like a cat,
and he enters tie premises with a new
Far-whoop. learned from Tom Evans
He feels large and yalorous; be has learn,
ed that he is boy, and has general
that he is growing Immensely
strong and knowing, and despises more
than ever the conYentionalities of parlor
life; in fact, he is more than ever an in
corruption 10 the way Of deceut folks who
want to be quiet.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25
Gboire Rfa0ing.
From Tie N0tioRoj Era.
A. 7TOTHER'S DREAM.
By MIRIAM GRAY.

The morning was full of trouble The
cook had just left, and dinner was to be
prepared the workmen, who were laVing
the gas pipes, Rad filled the house with
dust Charley was iinperiously demanding
/ the accustomed aid in his French lesson
Frank had cut lis Engcr, and lost his cap
Mary. in her fear lest she should be late
at school, had upset her bottle Of INK over
her blue muslin dress, and little Alice,
the baby, who had been i'll all night, was
moaning sadly il tie istle cradle. 4
woman Of clear head and strong nerves
might well be perPlexed by these demands
upon her time.
Poor Mrs Arnold she had been kept
awake through the night by her child ;
illness, and It was very difficult, when her
aching head 80 needed quiet and rest, to
find the patience and strength which the
days dutieS and trials required. Her
brow was clouded and her tones were not
very gentle. as she hastily pointed on. the
errors in Chariey's exercise, and bound
Franks bleeding finger, while a listener
might have heard the blended exc'ana-
lions, " Charley, you are strangely care
,ess. Can you not remember that before
mute, q becomes !. Give me your knife
Frank, You are not fit to be trusted with
one. Turn to your rule, Charley, and see
how the plural OF cheval is formed. Gt
and put on your brown ginaham dress,
Mary You ought never TO wear decent
dress, YOU are so careless Your blue
muslin is quite spoiled. Twill come soon,
/ Catharine, and see what can be done fol
dinner. Do run to grandmother room
now, and see if she needs ANYTHING. She
| has been alone since breakfast.
At last. the three children started for
school, and after giving Catharine some
directions concerning the dinner, and
making hurried visit to the aged grand
mother, whom a painful disease had rend
cred almost helpless, she sat on low couch
/ by the cradle of the sick child, IN the dis
orderly room. and with a deep sigh ex,
claimed, What is the use Of living! Nc
rest, no change. The same weary round
of duties-the same continually-recurrlnG
trials-and what do they all amount TO II
the end ?" But there was little time fol
reflection, when there was such urgent
and Immediate demand for action, and 81
she went YEARLY and despondingiy thTo
with the round of duties, which must b(
performed with the assistance of Catha
rine, who III the absence of the cook, went
cheerfully from the chambers to the kiich
en-, attempting to do everything. anC
'signaIly failing in much that was under
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25
TERMG. -&i25 PER kMMUm,

YOU are q good man or woaan ygur pres
eHce IS the best and safest thing. God
never meant him TO do without you any
more than ctiyEens were meant to grow
without being 5rooded.
Then let him have some place il your
house whore it shall be 10 sin to hammer
and pound and make all the litter his
heart desires, and various schemes re-
Cuire. Even if you can i'll afford the
room, weigh well between that safe asy-
lum and one witch, !: denied, ne may
make for himself in the street.
Of all devices for Charley which va
have, a few shelves which he may dgni-
fy with the name Of a cabinet is one of
the best. TIE picks up shells ana peb-
bles and stones, all ODDS and ends, moth
ing comes anliss; and / you give him
pair Of scissors and little gum, there is
no end Of the l~bels he WI! paste on, and
the hours he may innoccntly spend sort
ing and arranging.
\ bottle ot LIQUID gun Il IN invaluable
resource for various purposes, nor must
yoa mi9d though he varrish his nose
and fingers and clothes, (Which he will
DO of course) if he does nothing worse.
\ cheap paint-box, and some engravings
10 color, is another; and if you will give
him some real paint and putty to paint
and putty his boats and cars, he is made
man.
Ail these things make trouble-to be
sure they do-but Clarley Is to make
trouble, that Is the n~,urc of the in THU
ton you are only to choose between safe
and and wholesome trouble, and the troub-
la that comes at last like Whirlpool
God bless the little fellow, and send us
a. grace to know villa: to do with him.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25
"F.ing offfae Auf.I,n1v

The following article on November, -
king Of the Autumn" brcsthes the
true spirit Of poetry and e!oquence, and
will be equally appreciated h. tie nu-
merous admirers Of Prentice, whom they
justly regard as Que of the most graceful
Of our American prose writers. We copy
from the Louisville J5uraal:
NOVEMBER. Room for the athlete!
room for the broad-shouIdered, deep
chested, and vigorous November, who
leaps with ar elastic bound into the arena!
lie has djyested himself of all super1u-
Gus clothing; every limb is bare, and his
brawny tranE stands in glorious majesty,
while his mead, encircled By 4 coronet Of
the purple vine and scarlet berries, pro-
claims the King Of Autumn! Doomed
as he is, deserted bY his hectng brethren,
pressed 10y theadyancing legions Of gloomy
Winter, he still looks ''every inch a king!'
H. has gathered about him his vassals,
who neither trenble with fear nor look
pale at the p)rtcnts around them. but
every one has thrown down his leatv
gauIJle: and ha1t MS brauchY lance to
await the oJm:a1 storm! Like the last
hu- u Assvria. h9 ha- surrounded him
SET VIZ aIl the luxurious garaiturc Of
nature AID the y5.up.uou5 reye.ry Of tie
season. AMI looks to his parent Sun to
send down lis Eres to consume them all
before he WI scrrender. Above and
around him the winds sing a witching
soo-, and The bright p'umage of The
clouds e'ovs With wierd lustre as their
winged f5c1s soar 70 the zenith or sweep
maiostiea,ly TO rest upon the bosom of the
horizon. Type Of the regal moath--sym-
Dol of the pending tute Of November
around the golden couch Of the setting
sun the curtains OF royal purple are drawn,
and earth and Ky are hushed and mute,
lest breath should disturb his sleep,
while stars that spaugie the moasu-eless
dome above sing lowiy and softly their
lullaby. So viii November sink to repose
after a life Of majesty aud Of stroug ae-
ton, 10 the mellow cadences OF the In-
dian Summer, amid ne blazoarg of tbs
golden maple, the gorgeous crimson of
the forests, and the bright scarlet Of tha
running vines which girt lis sturdy
guard Of monarch oaks. Who then can
assent to the poets idea that with No
rember, the melancholy days come the
saddest Of the year? Not We. There
is no sadness in any work Of Gods provi.
denee; he orders all things in kindness,
and his smile can warm this last autumn
al month and make it gorgeous in the
sunshine which fills the human soul with
gratitude and iiIuminates it with the full,
bright and beatifc knowledge of his Eter-
nal Love