davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-25
fO be Continued

LIFE IN NEw YORK.-A DISGUSTING SroRY.
Michael Crowley, residing corner Of 6lst
street and Lexington avenue, his daughter
budget aged about seventeen years a female
Trend, and Horny SimOnn German claiming
To be legally her husband, were mt the Mayor )
ouee ON Monday, the daughter to claim release
from the man " no called himself he- husband
and the latter, together with the fat her of the
girl, TO arrange so that the husband could re-
claim tho girl either by permission or force
lhe iather said about six months ago he caused
the daughter TO be arrested and sent to Black
wen Island for six months, upon his own COM
plant, as prostitute and vagrant, and at the
expiration OF that time, SimOnn, who was an
old acquaintance, asked her to marry him: but
thus, he says, she refused to do not wishing to
better herselfin the troublesome bonds of ma
trimOny. She however consented to 20 through
a humbug marriage as she called it, and so
the parties repaired to the residence of Pastor
Dr. Rudolph DulOn.' - at No. 50 Market street.
(he Is set dewn in the directory as keeping
school at No. ll.) There the marriage cere-
mony was performed by Dulon on the 18th inst,
and witnessed by the father of the girl and r.
Mabuken, who afterwards attested q certificate
which the husband produced. He said, that
after their marriage he wished her to 20 and
board at her fathers or serve as "a cook at No.
9S Centre street, in the establishment where he
was engaged, as partner, and that she chose the
latter where she went and stayed a few days
and there deserted him, and went to No % in
the same street and recommended her career
OF prostitution. This story seemed to be be-
lieyed by the father. On the other hand the
girl said. amid tears, and strengthened her
story by strong peryerseness against their
persuasiOns, that within two hours after sine had
taken up an abode in the house No 90 Centre
street. a man, stranger, was sent into her
room tor criminal intercourse with her to
which she finally submitted, and afterwards,
paid her husband at the bar. This vile busi-
ness, she says was cOntinuec up to Sunday
night, she being frequently called upon TO min
lster to the lust of strangers TO the profit Of her
sO-called husband and then she fed from him.
lie said that. he had a warrant for her a. a run
away wife, and she said that she came to de-
mand protection Of the Mayor His Honor was
50 busily engaged that he had not time to attend
to the case. - tho parties went away to return
on the following day. III the girls story be
true. IT IL revolving incident of deba5ed life
in the metropolis.-N i. Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-25
DENTISTRY, &c.
nENTAI. NOTICE

n DENTAL. NOTICE.
DR. HILLS has removed his offce 10 the rooms
long occupied by DIR. Malster, (S6 Penn'Ia
avenue between 9th and leth sts., wher, 6p$R
he will be pleased to see all who may desire l
his services. For professional ability / am kindly
permitted to refer to DIR. Master. ja<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-25
WOOD AND COAL.

1 HAVE NOW ON HAND large lot OF Hickory,
Oak and Pine WOOD, cut and split any size to
sun purchasers; alse the very best ed and White
the particuar attention Of builders and TO
my superior lot Of Building and White SAND, all oI
which will sell cheap for cash, ~ = :
mar Ii X. w. BATES cor 1xth and G. sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-25

I AIDES HAIR WORK Repaired, or taken in
Mandatory PA. sy. psA1 1th 81 d3S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-25

NOTICE TO TRAyELERs.EEW AR
RANGEMENTS, 8
WITH GREATLY IMPOVED SCHEDULE!
FROM wAsHrTsEESFS TSsEFs 6F BFEREcr To ALL
THE SOUTH AND THE S0UTHWEST
VIA PoToNAc STEAMERS AND RICHMOND AID Poro-
MAC RAILROAD LINZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-25

7 w. PLANT, UNDERTAKER, No. 4ls ri
son,s.nsIy ee, aS SaSd sTosa s1a artics rp
quirod in Ais line-a fine HEARSE.
PATENT CORPSE PRESERVERS, &c, &c
on eail, any hour of the day or night. Hacks fur
uished for funerals at the lowest possible rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-25

CARROLL COUNTY LOTTERY. Class l2,
To be drawn on Thursday, Maroa "a,
~ numbers-l2 drawn ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-25

WOOD AND COAL.
L He Subscriber will deliver WOOD and COAL.
IN any part of the ty al the following prices viz
HlCkORY WOOD. :. from Sc 0O to Sc 81 -r
OAK WOOD. ......... from S5 % to S5 so
PINE WOOD ......... from Is 50 to S4 81
Prices according To quality. = = -
SOLOMON STOVER,
mar IA 2w Once cor. and q 81 sts.. First Ward
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-19
HOUSES, LANDS, &C.

TO LET.
4 LII THOSE WELL ENCLOSED PREMISES HERETO
n fore occupied by G. Macy private residence, ad
Joining Mr. Montgomery garden smith Bridge and eight
walk the wharf The houses consist Of large
porlOr with splendid view of Nuusnu Valley dining
good bedrooms, pantry, cook honse and we'll The garden
stocked and the situation is COOL pic
turesque and salubrous. family will find il most dera
BILE residence. Enquire of JOHN MONTGOMERY,
l9-tf Merchant street.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-19
Animal Heat.--CarbOn and Oxygen.

In an able lecture, delivered by the Rev. DR..
Storrs, of Brooklyn, in the Cooper Institute, on
the 25th ult., on The Influence Of Climate on
Civilization" he seemed to attribute much of the
vigor of the northern to the food required by
their climate. The idea conveyed seemed to be
an endorsement of the popular theory of animal
heat, which is inculcated in all the common books
on physiology. These compare the lungs to fur
mace, in which air and carbon are brought into
chemical union in producing heat. This theory
is simple, and somewhat beautiful, but not cor
rect. The combustion of our food-fuel does not
take place in the lungs, in the same manner that
the fire is produced in the furnace the food Of
man is not fed into his lungs neither does the OK
ygen of the air combine with the food or carbon
in the lungs, but passes into the blood through
their membrane tissue carbonic acid and moist
ure being given out in exchange. All our food
un6ergUes chemical change, before it reaches the
lungs in the form of blood, and the warmth of the
body comes from the organic processes which
make and unmake the animal tissues. These
facts which should be familiar to US all, lay the
axe at the root of the common furnace theory Of
animal heat.
Man requires the same elements for his food in
all climates. The northern races eat much fat,
which is almost pure bydro-carbon the inhabi-
tants of tropical climates eat gums and sugars,
which are Just as rich in carbon. Some castles of
Hindoos in India live exclusively on vegetables
the Caffrrs of hot South Africa are the greatest
beef gormandizers in the world.
The temperature of man is 98o in all seasons
in the hottest and codest climates. A change of
this uniform temperature Of the human body is
the sign of disease. Man preserves his standard
temperature in the tropical and arctic regions in
virtue of this peculiar organism which adjusts it
self to varying circumstances, but the means BY
which it does this is still involved In much obscur-
ity.-Saentifc American.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-19
A HongkOHg Estimate of the Treaties of
Tien.Tsin

The editor OF the HoHgkOng Register in his pa
per OF the 18th September, thus gives his opinion
OF the concessions in the English Treaty of Tien-
Tsin:
1t is not many days since one of the shrewd
est politicians out here, on being asked his opin-
ion of the Treaty of Tien-Tsn observed s. in that
treaty there are ten battles" Were there even
an attempt made to carry it out, we fully believe
that this would prove to be the case. But we are
much mistaken If some time has not still to elapse
before even this attempt is made. That some of
the concessions that have been offered will be ac-
tually yielded we do not doubt. Ports which we
have really had access to for years we shall now
have recognized right to enter. The privilege
OF developing the commerce of the Yang-tze-kianp
we have accorded to US by treaty, and must get
from the Iae-plng rebels when and as we can
while the great local sore of Canton, the source
and origin of this and every other difficulty, will
be unhealthily skinned over to break out and fes-
ter afresh at some not distant period, to deraupe
again the whole constitution Of our relations with
China. Such, IN few words, we believe to be
what would inevitably result from the ATTEMPTED
tulhlment of the treaty. But even SO far the I'm.
perial Court seems unwilling to go. Commission
ers appointed, Commissioners coming, COmmis-
sioners waiting, Commissioners recalled, but ever
and always, English and French Plenipotentia-
ries dancing attendance at Shanghae, treaty in
hand and soliciting its fulflment, such has week
oIeSA "SNA OCSu bHO tSHOE VI OuE news from the
North.
This week the Celestial dignity, to amuse, we
presume, and encourage our patience, exhibits q
list of the staff by which the said Commissioners
are to be attended on their journey southwards
This is the pageant, but behind there turks the
significant reality that even now the article which
stipulates that the obnoxious designation of bar
barians @ e. should be discontinued as applied to
foreigners, is disregarded and while our Plenipo-
tentiaries are contentedly admiring their own
great achievements, the Imperial sanction is given
to the erection of extensive Notifications and de-
fences on the Peho, avowedly erected for the pur-
posse of keeping out the barbarians for the fu-
ture.
1t may be readily conceived that the fortifca.
tions are nothing in themselves. The fate of the
Bogue Forts. admirably as they are placed, must,
ere this, have proven even to those among the Chi
nese who are not blinded by prejudice, that they
can make no resistance to Western arms but the
intention, the animus, that this open announce
ment displays, speaks volumes. We have left the
neighborhoOd Of the capital we have got our trea-
ty under the threat of going to Pekin and now,
while we are waiting and talking, the Imperial
Government will be doing what it can to avert the
recurrence of such an unwelcome visit.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-19
No. ~.

on sledges, and it not unfrequently happens that
SIX months are consumed in the transit From
San Francisco they can obtain all the necessaries
or luxuries, of which they may stand in need. in
less than two months. The Russian Government
is projecting the construction of line of railroad
from Castries Bay, in the Gulf of Tartary, to a
contingent bend in the Amoor river. This rail.
road would obviate the necessity of navigating the
narrow strait at the head of the Gulf of Tartary,
through which the Russian. frigate Diana escaped
from the British feet in 1855 into the Amoor river,
and which up to that time was not laid down on
any chart or map, the general belief being that
Saghallen was peninsula, and not an island By
this strait the mouth of the river is now reached
The AmOOr may be denominated the Mississippi
OF Northern Asia. 1t is navigable for steamboats,
for upwards Of two thousand miles, and from its
head waters to Irkoutsh the centre and capital Of
Siberia, goods can now be speedily and securely
transported, the distance being no more than three
hundred miles, with lake intervening some eighty
miles in width, upon which steamboat regularly
plies. Some idea Of the rapid settlement and
growing Importance of the regions watered bv the
AmOor may be formed from the fact, that no less
than six steamboats, are now employed in making
regular trips from NicoaiOvsk to Trans -Baika LA
1t Is so stated by the RetUe deS Deur MonGes and
we have no reason to doubt the correctness of its
information, for we know that one steamboat sail
ed from this port to the AmOOr, and that another
has recently been built and launched there.-Aha
California.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-19

81 The idle levy heavy tax upon the indus
trious, when by frivolous uiSitGions they rob them
of their time. Such persons beg their daily hap
piness from door to door, as beggars their daily
bread, and like them, sometimes meet with re-
buff. A mere gossip ought not to wonder if We
evinee signs that are tired of him, seeing that
we are indebted to the honor Of his visit, solely to
the circumstance Of his being tired of himself.
He sits at home until he has accumulated an in
supportable load of ennui and he sallies forth to
distribute it among all his acquaintance.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-19
HONOLULU, FEBRUARY I9, 1859.
HOUSES, LANDS, &C.
To. Let.

~ FOR TERM OF FIVE YEARS OR MORE, ON
kIIi! reasonable terms, that portion LOT OF LAND,
. situated Waikiki Plain (adjoning the lots Tho
mas Square, and belonging in fee simple TO Mr. Joseph
Henry Ray.
For and other particulars apply by letter addressed
Mr. JOSEPH HENRY RAY, or his Attorney, of the
Postmaster Honolulu. 2qu
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-19

DOOMs TO LET-FROM 81 PER WEEK. APPLY
II TO 52u s. JOHNSON, House Carpenter.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-19
HOTEL De FRANCE.-French Hotel.
The White Horse Hotel.

The White Horse Hotel.
JTTM. PEARSON begs to inform his friends and the public
w generally has made great his
emses that he has every accommodation for Board
ing Lodgings had furnished unfinished
His Bar Will be well supplied with the choicest Wines
Spirits and Malt Liquors
Proprietor hopes by strict attention the wants OF his
customers 10 merit share of public patronage 23f
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-19
TO BE SOLD OR LET.

THAT COAIMODIOUs AND CAPACIOUs STORE AND PREM
ses the Eastern King and Mauna Kea Streets
held by lease for five years. Subject to Of SO per
month Apply 20 loft JOHN MONTGOMERY.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-19

To Let.
sx%EsA. THE LARGE AND COMMODIOUS Dwelling
&ffSt9s situated in the Valley of Nuusnu, about two
4&<FSs$E miles from town, lately occupied by the Hon.
&FYeEs David Gregg The above property is beau
fully situated rising ground, surrounded by
<A- fruit and shade and in every furnished
with conveniences for a family.
Also In of the above very pleasant COTTAGE,
with Taro high OF cultivation, and several
buildsgs and convenience
For particulars, apply to
5Tf JOHN ii. BROWN.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-19

CHAMBERS, TWO IN SUITE.
ITO BE LET-EDEN CHAMBERS ON NUUANU ST.
Rent for every rooms $40 per month, payable
advance.
Dt- Apply 10 GEORGE wENTZEL. 2sn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-31
J. LANTZ, DENTIST

Has permanently located him
0IYfyyyFA self in Stroudsburg, and moved
his office next door to DIR. S.
Walton, and nearly opposite S. Rees's Hat &
Cap store, where he is fully prepared TO treat
the natural teeth, and also to insert incorrupt-
Ible artificial teeth on pivot and plate, in the
latest and most improved manner. Most per
sons know the danger and folly of trusting
their work to the ignorant as we'll as the
travelling dentist. 1t matters not how much
experience person may have, he is liable to
nave some failures out OF a number of cases,
and If the dentist lives at distance, it is fire.
quentiy put off until it is too late to save the
tooth or teeth as it may be, otherwise the in-
convenience and trouble OF going so far
Hcnce the necessity Of obtaining the services
OF q dentist near home. All work warranted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-31
LIVERY BUSINESS.
Valentine kautZ & VIM. HuntSman
(Successors to NJ. B. postens.

Successors to NJ. B: Postens,
a. Having purchased the
- stoock lately owned by M.Rn
B. Postens, take this opportuDlt,
to notify their friends and the public gen
orally. that they have added considerable
new stock to the same, and will continue
the business at the old stand, on Frankiir
Street, where they are prepared to hire
Horses and carriages at the lowest cast
rates. Their Horses are safe, fast and
gentle, aud their yehickles consist of al
kinds, to suit the tastes of the fastidious
Attentive ostlers always on hand, and dri.
Vers furnished when desired. Call and
see for yourselves. Strangers taken te
any part of the country at the shortest
notice. They will continue to run the
new omnibus between this borough and
the Railroad Depot. Persons iute ending
to 60 on the railroad will be called for ~
any part of the Borough, by leaving their
Oames at their Office near the stable =
The omnibus will also be at the Depot on
the arrival of trains to convey passengers
into town.
No pains will be spared to give salts.
faction to all who may favor them with
their patronage.
KAUTZ & HUNTSMAN.
Stroudsburg, June "a, ls5s.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-31
SAMUEL REEFS, Jr.
DEALER IN
0Ag9a GAq5>
Scots, Shoes s. tin0inas,

- Desires to call the attention of
the public, 10 new and welLse-
- lected stock of fashionable Hats
and Caps, which are just received
and Will be offered to the people OF Strouds-
burg and vicinity, on very favorable terms
Tor ready pay. Also, to new stock and
assortment of ladies and Gentlemen's FASH
onsbe Boots and Shoes sold cheap for cash.
Also, Shoe Findings of all descriptions such
as dressed and undressed Morocco Skins.
Shoe Pegs, Hammers, &c.
The subscriber also has the agency for the
sale OF DR.. James G. Ayers Cherry Pectorql
and Sugar Coated CGthariic Pills and Ger
man Worm Seed
The above articles, and many others not
mentioned belonging TO his line of business.
will be kept constantly on hand and for sale
at the store lately occupied by John w. Rux-
ton, two doors above the Bakery and Confec-
tionary of Jacob Goetz
Positively no Credi-"Quick sales and
small profits" is his motto.
Please call and see and examine for YOUR
selves before purchasing elsewhere.
Stroudsburg, Sept II, 1855.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-31

THE LOTTERIES OF
WOOD. EDDY q co.

Are chartered by the States of Delaware and
Georgia, and have sworn commissioners ap-
pointed to superintend their drawings, and
certify that everything connected with the
same is done in strictly honorable manner.
They offer to the public fair opportunity
for investme MT, the interests of parties al a
distance being as well protected as though
they were present. The Managers would
respectfully call attention to the fact, that all
persons have legal right to send orders for
tickets to Delaware or to Georgia, as the Lot
teries of WooD, EDDY & Co. are authorized
by the Legislature of either State.
A Lottery will be drawn every day at Will
mington, Delaware, and also at Augusta, ga.
All orders received being filled in the draw
ing next to take place after same comes TO
hand.
Whole tickets are $40; halves, $5; and
Quarters $3.50.
No ticket sent unless the money accom-
paLies the order. Prizes vary from
$40 10 $4,000.
Every prize is drawn, and the result Of
drawing forwarded to all purchasers.
o. A Circular showing the plan of the
Lotteries will be sent TO any one desirous o
receiving it.
All communications strictly confidential.
Write your address plainly, and direct to
WOOD. EDDY & CO,
Wilmington. Delaware,
Or to WOOD, EDDY q CO,
Augusta, Georgia.
All letters to our address will be. promptly
acknowledgement prizes cashed withou
delay.
Notice 10 Correspondents.
Those who prefer not sending money b.
mail, can use The adams ErpreSS COmPa
pany, whereby money for Tickets, in sum
of Ten Dollars, and upwards, can be sent II
at our risk and expense, from any city o
town where they have an office. The mon
ey and order must be enclosed in "Go,ern
ment Post Office Stamped Envelope or tn
Express Company cannot receive them.
Jan. 6, 1S59.--3m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-31
YOUTH AND MANHOOD.

&5y just Published, the 25th thousand.
&sAg and mailed in sealed envelope, 10
any address, post paid, on receipt Of three
stamps.
A Medical Essay on the Physical Erhastior
and decay Of The Frame. caused by ''seD
abuse" infection. and the injurious conse-
guenceS of Mercury. By Il. j. CalrericeN
NJ d, member Of the Royal College oj
Surgeons, DC.
7Spermaturrhea or Seminal Emissions
Genital and Nervous Debility, lmpolency
Loss of Energy, Depression OF Spirits. Tim.
idiiy, Diseases of the Sexual Organs. and
lmpedmenis TO Marriage, are promptly ano
ef1ectualIy removed by the authors move
and most successful mode Of Treatment, by
means OF which The invalid can regain prs
line health without having recourse 10 dan
gerous and expensive medicines.
From the London Lancet.)
The best treatise ever written on a sub
ject of vital importance to all, well worthy
The authors exalted reputation.
Address, The Publishers J. &. KLINE &
Co, 81 Avenue, Cor, l9ih street; Post Bo,
1856, New York City.
February IL, lS59.-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-31
Notice 10 Correspondents.
THE LIVER
eW TsG en- & g or t,
Compounded entirely from Gums
PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD

Compounded entirely from Gums,
Is one OF the best Purgative and Liver me
dicines now before the public, that acts as a
Cathartic, easier. mlder, and more effectuaI
than any other medicine known. Ii Is mol
only Cathdrtic, but Liuer remedy, acting
first on the Lirer TO eject its morbid matter
then on the stomach and bowels 10 carry of
that matter, thus accomplishing two purpo
ses effec.nally, without any of the painful
feelings experienced in The operations o
most Cathartics. 1t strengthens the system
at the same line that il purges it; and wher
taken daily in moderate doses, will strength
Ell and build it up with unusual rapidity.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-31
VIM. TX. HaviIand,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

STROUDSBURG, MONROE CO., PA.
Office at james H. Walton's, ESQ.,
Collections made, and business attended
to with promptness and dispatch. II
Stroudsburg, June 90, 1856
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-31
STOVES, STOVES. STOVES.

STOVES, STOVES, STOVES.
THE subscriber, having purcb based and
taken the old store stand of George NAL
ven, in Stroudsburg, would say, to the
"a, public, that be is just opening a
~ large assortment OF STOVES in all
their variety.
Cooking, ParlOr, Shop g. Bar
Room,
all sizes and kinds, for Wood or Coal.
Groceries,
In connection with the Stove business,
the undersigned will keep constantly on
hand general assortment of Groceries,
&C., viz:-Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Molasses,
Fish, Salt, Raisins, Spices, &c.
Flour and Feed.
He will constantly keep Flour and
Feed and whole grain
Cider Vinegar constantly on hand.
The public are respectfully invited to
examine for themselves.
ROBERT r. DEPUY.
Stroudsburg, Nov. II, 1857.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-31
NEW
Express Arrangement.
frs19 He e7AS e-=sz-
~. -
ss.s q q J33 2 - 81

Express Arrangement.
The Hope and Howard Express Com.
panys are now prepared to forward Mon.
ey. Vslusbles Of any kind, Packages, Sc.
with their own Cars, and special Messen.
gers, with dispatch from Stroudsburgto a.
ny part of the world.
JOHN N. STOKES, Agent,
For the Hope and Howard Ex. Cos
StToudsburg, Feb. 4, ls5s.-tf.