davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-13
DTRI E 5 E II *.
i i ROTECTED By RoysI Letters Patent OF

i ROTECTED By RoysI LettsrI Paten. OF
England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecoe de
Pharmacie de Parsand the Imperial COlege of NJ cd
iclne, vieana. Trlesemar No. ie . remedy for Re
taxation, SpermatorrhRa, and Exhaustion of the
system: friesemar No. edectuay, In the short
space III three DAY ?, completely and entirely eradi
oates all traces Of those disorders wlob copavia and
oubebs have so long been thought sntidote for 70
the rum OF the health of vast portion of the popu
latlon; Triesemar No; is the great Continental
uately, the English ply stefan treats with mercury
to the inevitable destruction of the patients oonsi
tutIon and which all the sarsaparila In the world
cannot remove. Triesemar Nos. I,2, and are alike
devoid OF taste or smell, and all eating sua-
ties; They may lie on the toilet table without their
use being suspected. Sold IN tin cases, and divided
in separate doses as administered by Velpeau Lal-
lemsn, R0ux, Ricord. &c, &c. Prloe IS each,
or four cases In one for 80, which ves S. and IN
927 cases.
Sold by DIR. II. A.BARROw, No. Isl Prince st. a
few blocks west of Broadway, New York. Imme
diatey on recelp of the amount DIR. g. viii forward
the 50 cases of IresemRr, and the large Sizes car
rage PAID thus InsurIng genuine European prepare
Tons The IS cases also sent but not free of car
rage Consultations as Gsusl, from a. m. Till z
2. m. and from till p. m, at No. l57 Prince ST.
few blocks west Of Broadway. Sold also by j.
SioII. W ashlnEton. fe 1J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-13
Medicines,
MORE 10 BE ADMIRED THAN THE
w RICHEST DIADEM EVER WORN
b 7 KINGS OR EMP ERORS


WHY A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR.
SeSa s Il 4. the ornament God himseD pro
may bloom ever sobrightly in the glowing cheek the
s b ever 90 sparkng the teeth Be those Of pears,
Or the . b.
oasgms P 1 Hs4 VI. SH,s half hsI
two or three times week. will restore ond perms-
nently secure to all such an ornament. Read the
esisSratsd piassst. TIaiS.1s: OIL the hr'' " the
Dn; woop: Dear sir-Per@lt me % express ss' to
the time Of my arrival in the United states. ~ss
your Hair It's 81
hue. consider your -ative as very wonderful
/ am. dear sir, yours truly. 5. THKLBERG.
"Drych ar Gwylieddc.
PROF o. ]. Woop: Dear sir-some month or aux
weeks ago, received bottle Of your Hair Restor-
her hair. little thinking, the time that would
restore the hair to It's original but her
formed that wonderful effect by turning all the gray
hairs TO dark brown at the same time beautify ing
s eSsnss n Gahs s igS9
NEW YORK, July Is, 1857.
PROF. o. J. WooD: With confidence do recon-
mend your hair restorative being the most eff
caslous article | ever saw. Since using your Hair
Restorative, my hair and whlsksrs, whioh were al
most white, have gradually grown dark, and l now
feel confident that few more applications Will re-
store them to their natural color. also has relieved
me Of all dandruh and unpleasant ltciling, SO com
| mon among persons who perspTs fraely.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 1857.
PROF. Woop: About two , ears ago my hair oom
monced falling vi and turning gray. was fast be-
coming bald and hal tired many remedies To no eli
feet. | commenced using your restorative in Jsn
gary last. A few applications fastened my haIr
Fnly. IL began to hill up grow out. and turned back
to Its former color, (back At tins time IL is fsy
restored to ITS original color. health and ap
| and oheerfuy recommend its use to ALL
| J. ID. HOES.
The Restorative is put up in bottles of 8 sizes
viz Large. medium, and small the small holds ,,
pint and retas for s per bottle the med IN
holds al least twenty per cent. in proportion
than the small, retalls for 81 bottle the large
| retails for S3.
| %. J. WOOD Il CO.. .Proprietors. sI2 Broadway
New York, Tin the great N. Y. Wire Railing Estsb
| lishment, and liz Market ST., st. LOUIS, Mo.
| =. And sold by al good Druggists and Fancy Goods
| Dealers ma l8-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-13
Dentistry, 60.

nR. X. FINLEY HUNT,
~ PENTIST~
No. $40 Pennsylvania avenue,
Will perform all operations belonging to his <<1I1O
profession at his old established Ofioe, as above,
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-13
THOS. a. HENDhICKS,
Commissioner VI the u eEe.ai I.aud ONO

NOTICE TO PERCEPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled 10 the right Of pre-omp, ON
TO ans al he above described lands Guarr ts 1tI-
VISIONS OF tho sct uf Cong es approved Man q iSr,
isTeSured 10 establish the same 20 the sarIs action
OF the REGISTER anc Receiver of the proper lant Of
hce. and make payHlsaE thsrsfeT a sooa a, prar-
L.a'ts az .T Ss.tHs fhts HOlIc e., end befDre tLs
ic sale Of the laus embracing the tract cisltreds
otherwise such claim vii he forfeited.
THOS. A. HENpR CKS
COMMISSIONED OF the General and Once.
VIA 81 lswrds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-13

ANS! HA MS" HAM 8 y.
We have choice lot of Family-cured HAMS.
which are unsurpassed ~ excsenoe.
la :, KING 4 RURCHELL,
U2 corner Vermont avenue and ibth strsst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-13

A , ~ ON MANHOOD,
1AND IFS NJ AZURE DECI,JN
Jk,t Published, Gratis, rae 2Oth Thousand
A lew words on the Rational Treatment witbout
Medione, of Spermatorrhea or Local Eh-
ss1is1 snd >sHourTs Emissions, k
tency. and lmpedlments to MarriageIGLH1
generally, by h. DE LANEY, NJ d,
The important fIct that the many alarming oom-
paints. originating IN the nnprudence and solitude
oil youth, may be easily removed WITHoUr MIMI
CINE 10, IN this small tract oearly demonstrated and
the entirely new and highly successful treat mcnt
as adopted by the author, fully explained, by means
oil whoh every one is enabled 10 cure HlMsEJP
perfectly and at the least possible cost. thereby
avoiding all the advertised nOstrums of the DAY.
sent To any address, gratis and post free, in a
ssaled envelope. BY remttIng post paid) two post
Age stamps to Dr. r. he iINEV
- p fs~r1o EastN 81 NJ VorL DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-13
THE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILATOR
X K nj f d Y FOR DYS PEpSIA

~
WEAK STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS.
hAfIShORNE'S CuRE-ALL-Prepared by a
Bottles l2h. . and 50 cents.
. HdrtshorRs'S GHrs-aH should be kept in all fam-
mes; IN case OF accidents or sudden sickness.
RdTtShOrRe's Cure all cures Rheumatism
HdrtShoras's Cnrs-dN cures Cramps Colic
Pam IN the stomach or Bowels.
O. HartSh1Tns'S { gre all cures Pain in the Limbs,
SIDE, Back, and Breast.
. HdrtShorns'S Cure all cures Sprains Rruiss,
Scalds and Burns. ' Du''o''
Hdrthorns's Cure all cures Neuralsia. Tooth-
acne ana Stiffness of the JOINTS. ~
Hdrtshorns'S Cure all cures Cholera, Diarrhna
and all PAIN. DAA'i hU"
Hartshorns'', Cure all cures Ear Ache and Deaf
ness from a cold. ~ ~ No"i
Hartshoyns's Cure-aH cures Dyspepsis anil In
digestOn; also, Canker and Sore Month and Snre
Throat; also Cuts and Sores. ~
Hdrshorns's Cure all cures all Spinal Affections
and w eakness In Limbs. ''''
Hd'tyhorns's Cnre-aH Is q great tonic Ia yVesk
St4nach and Bowels, and Improves Digestion
IL As me frequent changes of the weather pro-
ouee bah Cold, Rheumatism, Pam in the Limbs
ger boyle. IL acts upon the Nerves Muscles
Sinews, Blood and Bones and, by ITS warming cleo
trOmagnetic power eA pes ali pain from The system
Get bottle and try IT. '0 '' 'o''''
~ Bmlf you lave a Cough. use BsRTS
Holmes PICTORIAL, SYRUP OF Win
UUtiERff-it Is the best Cough Syrup in the
you are Bilious, use HARTSHOR
ANTl-Bll .IOUS Pills. They act upon the Iivo
Foul SrcretOns. 80 " A''o ''Ao
The above medicines to be had at all Drpy Stora.
IN WashIngtO city kidwell q CIsoell mr. r. eorss
town: u. Peel Co Alexandra. ma 81 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-13
u T. v v A N SY kSr,
Or PROJECTED
SOLUTION OF PROTOXIDE OF IRON

- E Kvv WAN sYKs -.
Or PROJECTED
SOLUTION OF PROTOXIDEOFIRON
shS Mstsfs o Msdos 80 arc S'''1
an established mediOns. .'' "
~ DYSPEPSIA,
Bronchitis and ConsxmptiUs TsHdsreiss,
DiSordsred State Of ths Blood, Boils,
Sesrvy, Tbs Proisrd.ing Effects Of
Lead or Mercury, Gsns,aI
Debility,
And all diseases which require Tonic and AItera
r,s tive tive m as d. Is beyoEd question
authenticated, and of such peculiar
character. that sufferers cannot Is a'sh>
prOffered aid. ESyEEoyG ~
The Peruvian Syrup does no,s SAXTl
;anse is extensive, because eau su @an ss S4sy
diseases aPyaIesntII unlike are IN Ia5f
The class Of diseases for Which the syISp pro-
medical at mas Ths G sois
are tangible the witnesses accessible, and the safe
Those who may wish for an opinion from disiater-
ested persons respecting the Character of the Syrup
numerous testimonials in the hands of the Agents
The slgnatures are those of gentlemen well known
CARD.
olal effects of the Peruvian Syrup, do rot hesitate
TO- recommend 1t to the attention Of the public.
From our own experience, as well as from the tes
timony of others, whose intelligence aud integrity
are altogether unquesti0nabie we have no doubt Of
It's efficacy IN GASES of lnclpent Diseases of the
Lungs and bronchial Passages, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, DrOpsy, NeuraIgis, L O. Indeed it's eff
iects would be incredible, but from the high cbaTao
ter OF those who have witnessed them, and have
volunteered their testimony, We do ours, to lts
restorative power.
E EiSj %SRSszSS, fP}EEEEEE2& SF1''
THOMAS c. AMORY,
PETER HARVEY,
49, JAMES G. DUNN,
IL 10 well known that the medicinal effect of Pro-
tOxlde OF Iron Is lost by even very brief ex posre
20 air, and that to MAINTAIN q solution of PrOtOx-
lde OF Iron, without further oxidation, has been
deemed impossible.
In the Peruvian Syrup, this desirable point ia at
talned by COMBINATION IN A WAY BEFoxR I'm
KNOWN; and this solution may place all tue brOto
taTbotatos cltTates. and taTtrates of the Matsrin
Medloa. A. A. HAYES NJ n ~
Assay or to the state of Alassachusstts
, , 10 BoJistou street, Boston.
For sale by Druggists generally. Proc for laTxe
DOttles, -, medium sized hotties, 81.
N. l.. CLARK co. Proprietors, Boston,
For SAFE In W ashington by Il. ID. Gilman, SPECIAL
Agent; NalTn q Palmer, John Schwartze, l.. NJ
smith, V Harbaugh, II. II. MCPHERSON f. s
MalHh, Joseph Bury, Jas. II. Stone, J. !. LOvejoy,
DIR. ID. Il. Clarke, ID. Ridyely; and in Ge0rx clown
by X. j. CIssell. and J. l.. kdws febS-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-13
Boots, Shoes, &c,

QTHE LADIES OF, WASHINGTON CITY.
having been engas ed in manufacturing Ladies'
YEA Misses, and Chdren's Shoes for -
,Athls past 80 years, we ought
Know by this time what vii suit them In that line
ana can safely say that do which GU can prove
~ giving our work trial. You find (at all tImea
the articles at the principal Shoe Stores In Wash
ington clty-the Shoes so weli-kpovn an T. w
MoCnrdy Sons PHILADELPHIA make ap2I-ly
TRUNKS! TRUNKSa TRJNKsm
The undersigned has now and CONSTANTLY kes,
Ron hand large and very supe-
8HSTN nor assortment of Sole leather CSA
TRUNKS AND VALISES; also)
Iron rame and Wood Box TRUNKS:
MELNET TAPESTRY and CANVAS
IhANELlNG BAGS and SATCHEI.S; fine
SADDLES, HARNESS. WHIPS, 80.
am prepared to compete with the best manu-
facturers, IN proof of which, read the following Re
port OF the Committee at the Far of the Metropolis.
tan Mechanics Institute for 1857:
-TOpham Nortiet deposited q Sole-leather
Trunk that's, for solidtty asd sxaity Of material.
yKNLIN THOMAS, Saddler.
b. 8. kINsHY, Currler.
N. B.-Truuks Covered and every description OF
Repairing executed with neatness and dispatch.
JAS. 8. TOPHAM,
Late ToPHAM 4 NORFLErD
No. <S9 It'll street, oppo. Odd Fellows Hall,
m+-lJ Washington. ID. C..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-09-11
Fish Breeding---shad Live but Year.

Mr.. Robert l.. Pell, who resides about
seven miles from Rondout, on the Hudson,
has devoted much time to the subject of
artificial fish breeding. A correspondent
of the Newark Daily Adrertiser gives an
interesting description of Mr.. PelPs fish
ponds. He says -
" From the pavilion we visited the fish
ponds, which was by far the most interest
ing to us Of anything we saw. There are
eight of these on the place, all artificial and
fed by springs, containing forty-iye yarie-
ties Of fresh and salt water fish, the princi-
pal OF which are trout, carp, gold fish, sun
fish, pike or pickerel, yellow perch, striped
bass and shad STOPPING from the bank
Of one Of the ponds, our host rang a little
bell soon a few large gold fish made their
appearance, followed by pearl fish, and the
black carp; then a lot Of young shad.
eager for the bread which was now thrown
them. Still the bell kept tinkling, and
more fish came, together with two or three
little turtles; then a large Swapping turtle
came, muddying the water as he approach.
ed; and last Of all came q school of shad,
late to dinner, dashing up in fine style
They swept the board, and then fought
among themselves for the crumbs like per-
feet little sharks This passion for bread
or meal on the part of the shad is an ac
qured taste; since, in state of nature.
they subsist solely on animalcula.
The researches of Mr.. Pell as eonnec-
ted with fish are exceedy interesting, and
justly entitle him to the thanks of the pub
lie. The articles now in the course of pub
lieation, in the New York Evening Post,
on the Habits of Fish, are from his pen,
and contain many new and valuable dis
coverieS, and many useful facts, all tending
to the benefaetion of society Among
other things he has demonstrated that the
shad live but single year. After being
hatched in the summer it finds its way to
the ocean, makes its circuit, returns full
grown to its native river the succeeding
spring, spawns, buries itself in the mud
and dies. Those we saw in the pond, he
said would grow by next spring to weigh
nine pounds. Under his culture the .shad
has become fresh mater fish. The picker
ell are iu pond by themselves, as they de-
stroy all other fish; they also are of rapid
growth, but will attain great age and im-
mense size. They are fed on young shad.
The trout are also in separate pond, and
are very abundant, large and tame. The
ponds are Of medium size and about four
teen feet deep. 1t would seem that there
is no difficulty whatever in the cultivation
of fish, and as to the profit, Mr.. Pell has
stated his belief to be, that more profit can
be derived from pond Of single acre de-
voted to pickerel, than from ten acres en-
ployed in any other way. The time no
doubt is near at hand, when fish will be cul-
tivated in this country for market quite as
Systematically as berries or potatoes now
are"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-09-11

was made suddenly. and in q way the most
impressive and appalling Ono night.
when he was supposed to be the most i'm.
peachable Of husbands, he staggered home
broke through the door Of the sleeping a.
partmens, aud fell down on the floor in a
state of wretched inebriation. Four weeks
he waIlowed in misery. During the next
six or seven months, seeing bis domestic
reputation had been forfeited, he kept up
almost n continuous scene Of intoxication.
When at She end of this period, it was
told him that 'he was q O husband
of a mother" be rceled aud staggered on
without much abatement. Months passed
away ; but there occurred no change in
the habits Of the poor inebriate. 1t was
at once discovered, however, that there
was something singular in the appearance o.
the child. When It was three months old +,
there began to be strange speculatious re-
specting it among the people. At the age
Of six months, these speculations had set
tied down into a very general opinion, but
not word was said to the disconsoate
woman, who had also begun to have her
own forcbodings. At hast, as she was one
evening looking upon her child, aud wen-
dering what could be the reason Of its
strange conduct, the terrible idea flashed
upon her sonl-"My child is natural
drsukard p She shrieked aloud ; and her
husband, who happened to be within hear
ing, came to her. She fell upon bis neck,
and exclaimed
'Dear husband, our little George is born
av--She could proceed no further, but
swoohed away in her husbands arms
From that hour the father of the boy
never tasted drop OF spirits. The sight
of his eyes aud the heavngs Of his heart,
entirely cured him of his habit. He sell
dom looks upon his unfortunate little
George without shedding tear over chat
sin which entailed upon him a life Of Oh
security and Of wretchedness. He has
lived, ! rejoice to add, so as to redeem his
character and lie is now the father of
five children, all of whom are bright, and
beautiful, and lovely, excepting only the one
whose destiny was thus blasted.
This principle Of inherited traits and
characteristics, however, is susceptible of
an indefinite number Of Illustrations. 1t
has become a proverb, and it is sustained
by all history aud observation, that the
offspring Of llbdinous connections are uni
formly marked by a strong tendency to
improper passions, VIII le the subsequent
sons and daughters of the same parentage,
where thorough repentance has taken place,
are in general yirtuous. EEch. paper
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-09-11

angry feelings, and mitigating the harsh
aud narrow propensities which are genera
ted in the strife Of the passions.
The advantages of giving O superior ed
ucation to women are not confined TO them
selves, but have a salutary influence on our
sex. The fear that increased instruction
viii render them Incompetent or neglectfuI
in domestic life, is absurd in theory, and
completely destroyed by facts. Women.
as well as men, when once established in
life, know that there is an end of triaing !;
its soltudes aud duties multiply upon them
equally, fast the former are apt to feel
them much more kcenly, and to frequently
abandon all previous requirements to de-
vote themselves wholly to these. But If
the one sex have cultivated and refined
minds, the other must meet them from
shame, if not from sympathy. Ifaman finds
that his wife is not mere nurse or a house
keeper; that she can, when the occupations
OF the day are over, enliven winters even
ing; that she can converse on the usual
topics of literature, and enjoy the pleasures
of superior conversation or reading of a
valuable book, ne must have perverted
taste, indeed, if it does not make home still
dearer, and prevent him from rcsortihg to
taverns for recreation. The benefits to her
children need not be mentioned; instruction
and cultivated taste in a mother enhance
their respect and affection for her, and their
love of home, and throw charm over the
whole scene of domestic life.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-09-11
ASHTABULA, O. SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER H. 1853

great moments Of crisis in the fortunes Of
his country, when earth and heaven seemed
actually TO meet, and his emotions became
too intense for suppression; but his whole
being was one continued act Of faith ia the
eternal, intelligent, moral order of the uni.
verse. Integrity was so completely The law
OF bis nature, that q planet would sooner
have shot from its sphere, than he have de-
parted from his uprigbtness, which was so
constant that it often seemed to be almost
impersonal.
They say of Giotto that he introduced
goodness into the art Of painting; Wash
ington carried il with him to the camp and
the cabinet, and established new criterion
of human greatness. The purity of his
will confirmed his fortitude; and as be new
er faltered in his faith in virtue, he stood
fast by that which be knew to be Just; free
from illusions; never detected by the appre-
henson Of the difficulties aud perils that
went before him, and drawing the promise
OF success from the justice of hs cause
Hence he was perseyering, leaving nothing
unfinished; free from all taint of obstinacy
in his irmness; seeking, and gladly recev-
ing advice, but immovable in his devoted
ness to right.
Of retiring modesty and Labitual re-
strge," his ambition was no more thaa the
consciousness Of bis power, and was subor-
d nate TO his sense OF duty he took the
foremost place, for he knew from inborn
magnanimity, that it belonged to him, and
he dared not withhold the service required
OF him so that, with all his humility. he
was by necessity the first, though never
for himself or for private ends. He loved
fame, the approval Of coming generations,
the good opinion of bis own time, and he
desired to make his condnct coincide with
their wishes but not fear of censure, not
the prospect Of applause, could tempt him
to swerVe from rectitude, and the praise
which he coveted, was the sympathy of
that moral sentiment which exists in every
human breast, and goes forth only to the
welcome of virtue.
There have been soldiers who have a.
chieved mightier victories in the field. and
made conquests more nearly corespondingto
the boundlessness of selfish ambition; states
men who have been connected with more
startling upheavals Of society but it is the
greatness of Washington, that iu public
trusts he used power solely for the public
good, that he was the life, and moderator,
and stay of the most momentous revolution
in human affairs, its moving impulse and
Its restraining power. Combining the cen
irlpetal and the centrifugal forces in their
utmost strength ard in perfect relations,
with creative grandeur of instinct he held
ruin in check, and renewed aud perfected
the institutions of his country. Finding
the colonies disconnected and dependent,
be left them such well-ordered common
wealth as no visionary had believed to be
possible So that it has been truly said
he was as fortunate as great and good"