davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1859-02-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE PARTNERSHIP existing between JULIUS
i DREYFUSSa a I'd OSHA EASTMAN was dissolv-
ed by mutual consent the l4th of January, 1850
Juu, Dreyfuss authorized to collect the outstanding
bills and settle the affairs of the concern
JULIUS DREYFUSS,
January 81, l859-3w OSHA EASTMAN
u. The United States Bakery will be conducted
hereafter by l.. w. DREYFCSS.
The Nevada journal., 1859-02-18
HORACE WATERS MELoDEoNs,

(Tuned the equal temperament)
Superior in each desirable quality. Can also furnish
Princes, Carharts g. Smiths Meodeons. Prices from
s45 to Sl25 for two sets of reeds $780, banks Of
KEYS S20 Organ pedal bass Molodeons S25O s275 and
$50 less, liberal discount.
Each instrument warranted to give satisfaction, or
purchase money refunded
Second Hand Pianos at Great Bargains!
Constantly in Store, Price from $40 to $40
MUSIC-One of the largest and best Catalogues Of
Music now published, sold at greatly reduced prices
Music sent wherever ordered, post paid Catalogues
sent by mail. liberal discount to Dealers teachers.
semnaries and clergymen.
OPINIONS OF THE PREss-'Nothing at the State Fair
displayed greater excellence than the Piano
ufactured by Horace Waters. rs."-CRurehman
THE finest among the many Pianos a the Crysts:
Palace those placed there by Horace Waters whose
instruments are always '-Ckristian Enquirw.
The Horace Waters Pianos built of the best and
most thoroughly seasoned material we have no doubt
any house in the Union .'-CArisian Ad ~
''The Horace Waters Pianos are known rs among the
very best We 5re enabled to speak Of these instru-
ments with confidence, from persc nal knowledge of
their excellent tone and durable quality"-N r. Erox
"We can speak of their merits from personal knowI-
edge being of the very best uaity-Chrisan Yntl
"Our friends will find at Mr.. Waters store the yerv
best assortment of music and of pianos found il
the United States and urge southern wcsteru
friends to give him a call whenever they go to New
York k"-Graham's Magazine.
1--WE consider them worthy of special attention from
the resonant and exceedingly musical tone which Mr.
Waters has succeeded in attaining."-N. Y. Timss.
Sept 3, 1S5s-f
The Nevada journal., 1859-02-18
Mp. BROWN & E. G. WAITE.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
uxxcurED WITH NEATsEss AND DISPATCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18

G. WEIRMAN'S CARD
Il OR his Patrons and others, the Ladies' and
heads of Families of w ShlngtOn, George-
town, Alexandria, and vicinity. EzA
C.WElRMAN 42i 18th street, between New York
avonue and street, has had made up his special
order, and this day received very fine stock of his
Ladies' and Children. '.CUSrOM-MADE SHOES
which he will sell At reduced rates for cash.
They are the same mako, quality of material, du-
rablliy of workmanship, and elegant finish here
tOfore, which aTeso well known to his numerous
patrons throughout the District and various States
to be lncomparably superior in every respect, and
entirely different IN STYLE ht, and artistic work Imam
ship, Ia any Others vendod hero elsewhere.
III" has made arrangements greatly to extend his
business, and therefore will sell at exceedingly
moderate rates, on the terms above named
Families may save half the money usually thrown
away worthless shoes that have neither style fit
wear In them.
The subscriber will warrant his in every particu-
lar and that pair will Outast three pairs of those
of other manufacture.
There can be no stronger guaranty of the nestima
bla quality of these shoes than the universally ac
know lodged tact that they their perfect sha Dc
To the last until entirely out. ia 29-eCtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18
efase to sacrifice dinner party to my hsppi-

refuse to sacrifice dinner party to my hsppi-
ness
l don't see, my love, how your happiness
= =. affected by my going or staying plead Mr.
Tins, alphabetically.
That is because you will not, Theophilus -
replied Mrs. Tins because You will not be-
leve that my happiness is interviewer with
yours, and L feel that your happiness is threat
"Everything do causes your unhappiness, -
said MT Tins. peevishly, and Mrs. Tins sighed
audibly. Rattle continued Mr.. Tins. Scan
DO US ne pleases, and his wife never finds fault
with him"
!" And would you be satisfied, Theophilus -
SAID Mrs. Tins, = if / could look with indiffer-
ehce at your every action Could You believe
that loved you if could uncomplainingly see
You pursue course L know would render YOU
unhappy Oh TheOphilus, have thought
that You appreciated the fond affection of this
throbbing heart. but find you do not. and |
am pouring the treasures of my best love upon
desert soil
Mr. Tins endeavored in vain TO exculpate
himself
Go, Theophilus, go :" exclaimed Mrs. Tins,
IN IN an agony Of grief. seek Mr.. Rattle and be
with your pleasures. Henccforth | will con-
ceai my feelings from you. will suffer with
out murmur, nor shall you ever again have
cause To feel that my love is tiresome-is an an
nOyance to you"
Before his wife had finished, Mr.. Tins had
almost forgotten Ralph Rattle and his party;
anu as she concluded, he took off hi. hat he
put down his gloves, and he placed his cane
quietly IN one corner of the room Sill Mrs.
inns urged him to fulfil his engagement. but
ne positively declined, and the more she insist.
ed the more resolute he became. until at length
ne declared unequivocally that he would never
more visit Ralph Rattle.
Am L nOt'a foolish creature TO be 20 fond of
You, Theophilus!' asked Mrs Tins of her hus-
oahd some half hour afterward a. he demurely
sat by her side, instead of rattling away. as he
anticipated, with the champagne at hi. friend
hattle's: 1T is needless to quote Mr. Tins re-
Ply suffice 1t to say that he did not dine with
MT Rattle that day, nor did he ever again pay
MIN prcm0ditated visit. He had been thor.
ouShly broken, and ever afterward tho mere
inslnuatlon from Mrs. Tins that he did not
love her was sufficient to make him acouiesce
In any arrangement .
Notwithstanding all that has bsen related,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tins live together very happily.
She Is conscious (without limiting at the faeU
mat she has her own way in everything. while
he thinks that in yielding to her notions. he
II paying only slight tribute to her intense
affection for him, and he has not the most re-
mote ldoa that he il one of the humblest sub-
Jects OF PettlcOat Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18
DENTISTRY, e..

n DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. HILLS has removed has ofhc- to the rooms
long occupied by DR.. Mslster, (Ss Penn'ia
sTenun, bHtwsen 9th and 10th sts. whereA&@
q will bs plea sed to al who NAV desire~IIb
Ms sarvlcNs. For professional ability am KINDLY
permitted o. refer 20 DIR. Malster. hI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18
IL MAHOGANY, WALNUT,
ROSEWOOD AND OTHER FURNiTI' RE,
AT PRIV ATE SALE

The subscriber, having completed his assortment
invite the citizens of Washing Ns.ssa&I21kSe
ton. and the public; to call and SSSs{----.e-e5SS
selves, consisting Of
Fine Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, and other Ward
robes,
Fine Mahogany. Walnut, and Cherry Jenny Lind
and other Bedsteads,
Fine Walnut and Rosewood Etegcres 1 adies' ga n
inats and W hatnotS,
Fine Mahogany aHd Walnut Sofas and Chairs
Fine solid oak Marble-tOp and other Cottage Cham
bar Sets.
Fine Mahogany and Walnut Dressing and other
Bureaus and Sideboards,
Fine Mahogany and other Chairs, of every descrip-
tIon,
Fine Marble-top Centre, Sofa and other Tables
Chtna, Glass and Crockery Ware, Looking
glasses, &c.
My purpose Is to sell cheap as any other person
n Washington, and on favorable terms and |
natter my sell that no person wishing to purchase
will be disappointed ifthey give me a call
,or 4. GREEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18
n DEN TISTRY
[IR STEPHEN RiIi u
oFfIcE No. 81, THIRTEENTH SrRERr.
fOsT DOOgS SOBth of PsaaSylraHta Aresur

. OFFIcE No. 81, THRrEENTH SrRrRr
fO@' Doo's SOPth oT PaaaSyiraHta Aresu<
DR.. BAILY begs leave to inform the public ,h,, n.
ted as above. lie feels assured thai ,nSI Ks
osrlencn q hftcen wears sctie". with the CHI
caSes that H. has treat successfully viii ens6s
nm 10 surmount aty dI1lealtF, scientific or other-
confirming the opinion Of many mon crnineht in the
profession, and especially Drs. Harris aud j. and p
parmly, has led him. long rince, 10 discard All n.,
cnual Preparations for filling the tSeth. also an
Ensmel', Gntta Percha, India Rubhor and Cemonts
th.t Porcelain, mounted Gold Plsts 4, the opiy
relia bic substance that can be worn the mouth as
was most conclusively shown by the last Anerican
Dental Convention.
Although he datters hisself from hi. long resi-
dence and practice IN Washington. he is fsyorsby
known 10 has numerous friends and patrons, he bess
leave 10 refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS.
From the tate Recior 1f "a. ChUroh Of EPipkdny, o
DR. STEPHEN BAILY D..r D sir-r d..r. .. .,D,,.. n,
esteem for you p.LsouAlly sud confidence YOU s
highly satisfactory Ihope that YOU ,nsy rse.,S he
g. from irsnd. and tn. public h,t your sti - wsn
wS.hi rtou, Aug %, 1855 W. FRENCH
From one Of III, oldest Sr,ns in Baltf,aoy.-N,,sys
BoEss, Cot1Haa 20.
whsmss snPoysd Or ssPhsa Baiy, surgsoo Dsau. q
Psee Of Sort which he did sasfGeoa; AZ
the DeatA Coeg. Of Baltimore fsd .sT rspss,sd tr;.Is
20 perform the same work sstaetory, glses srs.I
Pc'sure 90 sIPre.. entre Confidence Ahdhsh estimation
BALTIMORE Jan IL, leS' HARTMANN B000S
Extract from receired from the late Hon JoLa
NJ. Clayton.
= Senate, Aug l9 1856
The teeth made for nohiuR coUld
b better Very gratefully, JOHN 81 CLAYTON
To tho.r seeking relief for u,adis Of n. teeth can
eherrflly recommend DR. = BsIiv superior deuts
sAde set Of porcelain teeth Tor Of family aud plug
ged several teeth Tor myself and n, of Wt sr
more tssn ten wears. ROBERT T NIXON
April ls, ls55 Va. Conference NJ r. Church Soufb
We, the undersgued having had occasion 10 avail our-
selves Of the professions. skill Of DIR BsIy Den
ilst oi ths cy having Teen eoguEsnt Of his
families friends take pleasure expressing
Ration Of hs sk ell the
manner IA which he performs the deess daoul
operations An Dentd sorssr,, and respectfully
mead hE 10 the confidence and Patronage the public
winch We consider HIM sminentlv worthy
THOMAS L WALTER, Architect L s CApitsl-
THOMAS MILLER, VI. ID, Of Washington. ID {.
= BoHRER, M ID, Of GeOrgetoxn, D. G..
y LINCOLN, NJ. d, Of Warrington, d G
JOS BRADLEY, Of Washington, ID e
GEORGE WALTON, Pa tiOyeruor u Flords
WALTER LENoX, EI Mayo o " asAngtos
HENRY BALDWIN. 4. n Pstent Odee
o. 6. WIGHT, Principal RiushhOu.e AesdeBsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18
Aru,,rtAsS$ S$0THEa $0T !. 81 ARRIVAL

SASH BLIND AND DOOR DEPOT
Per schooner Helen Mar. direct from Boston
are offered at low rates for cash. Also a large lot
OF DOORS, part OF which We are offering at rates
that defy conn petition. viz:
- Doors It. By t. 8, at the low price Of g 5cash
- 90, ~. . by 6nS Sl-JDcash
50 do, 1T. 6 by 6 IT, g. 81 50ca<h
D. do, 2io by 6tS, Sl.S9 cash
The above work Is equal to any i'm the District for
the same money All wo ask is For those in want of
the above articles to call aud examine and satisfy
yourselves that they well worth the money Also
Glazed SASH of all sizes constantly on hand at 52
18th street. opposite Centre Market
de- - VI. w. HAMILTON & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18
TIOS. A. HENDRICkS,
Commissioner of the General Land Once.
CARRIAGES.

nIJTNBING GAS AND STEAM FITTINI
II in all its various branches heail ana promptly
Hrhs beat Of vorkmen from the North are in my
ha isSofed Will 10 be executed IN the most sustah
tiai and workman like uIanneT.
4 have constantly on hand small supply of Gas
and Water FiNtnnes which i can furni 81 at psioss
warranted % gave satisiactlon.
CELADON SNYDER,
fs10 next to Star OthUe g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18
BOOTS, SHOES. &c

IL NOTICE.
OR THE Just received +, s,l,,,
dld assortment Of Gontletnen's French I'm = -
ported Patent Leather and Calf Pump- sole
Boots, Molrore and Villa Patsnt CeatherR
Shoes. For I.adies-W hite Satin and KID
Congress and Lace Caters and Slippers: Ala
Fancy Glicerous Slips. Call and examise nv stocI
at SP HOOVER,S
feT Iron Hall, Pa. sv., bet. 9th and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18
BY the President:
THos. A. HENpRIcKs,
Commissioner OF the General Land Once
NOTICE TO pRE.EMPrIoN CLAIMANTS

Every person entitled TO the night Of Pre-eInptiOn
70 auy ofthe lands within the townships and fac
tional townships above mentioned ~ REQ ured 10
tabs sh the same TO the satIsact Of the resIster
and RECOVER of the proper land Office and maxi as
n,H, taefor soon as DTdoi'oa1e d(fsI SosiRs kfs
nofTr, and before th> day appointed FOR the CON
memo ment Of the public sale Of the lands enhTAein
the tract claime: otherwise such claim will DO ioT
isItvd. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18

the MINERhLPi.tfEsTE TEETW .ftsnits fta ss'sn.ss -
MI PERSONALLY At his office in this CITY A&IS
., nns, kotsons can wear these Tcssth who -[Lh
cnuhot wear others and no person ear ysn oth>rs
who cannot w-ar thcsa -" ~ os"~ts
.rssrsons ,s calling az my oficN can hn aoeommo,.s~S
Nsn anS sHle and pnee uf Teeth the, ,oax desirs
s.Hes ~ nno are pa,tlcnar and wish The parest
art can produce, the MINER Ii. 81 srfts , thet
more fully warranted. h Nh %
Rooms an this city. No S6 Penn ,vann. -.
phia. ~ ~ '''e0~ rhlanei-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18

j. @ c. LAMAR. c. II. MOTT. ]. L. ACrRY
I AMAR, MOTT 4 AUTRT,
IL ATTORNEY AT-LAE,
HOLLY SPRING, Miss,
VIII practice In the High Court of Errors and APP
peals at Jackson, the Federal Court ut Pontotoe.
the Courts of the Seventh Judicial District of Mis-
slPpi, and will attend to the Collection of Claims
throughout tho North Mississippi. sc l8-n
I ADfES' AND GENTLEMEN'S CAST-OFF
IL CLOTHING bought and sold by MRS. nj.
BELL, nth street, near corner Pa. avenue. Wash
ngton, d. c. She buys and sells, amsng others, the
most fashionable and superior articles.
te 3-law2mF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-18
WOOD AND COAL.

rOAL! COAL! COALu!
" FURNACE, EGG AND STOVE SIZE
For sale cheap, for CAsH, by =
MckNEW 4 NARROW,
Ie l4-6t corner 7th II. and Canal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

cial functionaries representing both political
parties, and both agreeing, which the Times,
in the reckless intoxication of triumph, adj
vises its party to override and annul.
Upon all which we have merely this to
say, that if the Republican party Of Mime
sofa can afford to signalize its accession to
power by the preparation of an outrage,
such as that indicated by its organ, the De-
mocracy can certainly afford to be made
victims of the wrong. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
AccesSiOns.

The Albany Atlas and argus says that
examples of this kind are becoming numer-
Gus in the State. 1t declares that "numer.
GUS instances have come to its knowledge
recently from different portions of the State
of large numbers of Wings who have become
thoroughly disguised with treason and cor
ruption, and who have for some years stood
aloof from party politics, coming out and
openly avowing their purpose to unite with
and support Democratic principles and
candidates. They come because they are
convinced that the Republican organization
is banded together for corrupt purposes
that its tendency is to weaken the instita-
lions of the country, and that its only sup
port is gained by false and hypocritical
pretence of regard for human freedom, while
its practices lead to every species of thrall-
dom of both body and mind"
Hon. F. S. MARTIN, formerly Wing
member of Congress from the Chautanqua
district, New York, then State Senator.
Judge and member of Assembly, who has
stood aloof from the political organizations
of the day since the dissolution Of the Wing
party, has now, in view of the profigacy,
corruption, and sectionalism of the Repub-
licans, openly connected himself with the
Democracy.
The Republican organ of Schuyler county,
in the same State, has lately repudiated all
connection with the party and run up the
Democratic ticket. 1t finds that there is an
irresistible conflict between itself and Sew
ardism, and so cuts clear of all connection
with it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

THERE has just been sad suicide of
New York merchant-Mr. LEUpP. We
are told that he was native of New Bruins
wick in New Jersey, of German descent on
the side of the father, who was member of
the Moravian fraternity, and derived his
origin from the little community of that
persuasion established at Nenweid, on the
Rhine. Mr. LEUPp came to New York in
early youth as clerk of GIDEON LEE, whose
partner he became, and finally his successor
in business.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

SENATOR BRoDER1cK's MoRALs.-The n.
Y. Tribune, abiding to the late Senator
BRoDER1ck, thue speaks of his morals since
his emigration to California =" In social
life, Mr.. Broderick was one Of the most ex-
emplary men that could be found in any
country. No clergyman, no philanthropist,
however proud on the score of morality,
could feel more so than Mr.. B. He was
never known to enter gambling den or a
house of i'll fame and in business transac-
tions or personal dealing, his word was relied
on as implicitly as though he bad entered
into the most solemn written obligations for
their performance. For these traits of char
acter Mr.. B. was a great favorite, and
among no class of persons was he stronger
than with the clergymen of all denomina-
tions, who looked upon him as a strictly
moral man." l"e .ua.ea.o-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

AT the Erie County IN. ~ Fair, held
a few days. since, there was young girl,
fifteen years of age, who had with her box
of snakes, comprehending several rattle
snakes, copper.heads, California-racers, and
others, all of the most venomous character.
These snakes she handled in the most fear
less manner, winding them about her neck,
maist and arms.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

The house of j. N. WAGaoNER, In Gale.
ma, was entered by burglar, on the night
of Saturday, the 9Th inst, and the room in
which Bishop Ames was sleeping, robbed of
a pair of pantaloons, vest and satchel, the
last of which contained one hundred dollars
in money. '"7"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-20
For the Patriot.


MEssRs. EDrToRs:-As there seems some
spirit being manifested in reference to the
celebration of the Fourth of July. in COM
memoration of American Independence,
take the liberty of suggesting few items
for that memorable occasion, which l deem
not only appropriate, bat essential for the
remembrance of such day, and which have
no hesitation in saying would meet with a
hearty approval by those who have already
evinced spirit Of patriotism.
well remember in former years how each
heart was gladdened at the mention Of the
Fourth, and was once present at celebra-
ton whore each Department of trade was
represented. fully and beautifully, viz: the
Printer, who stood before his press, sur
rounded by bis workmen, apparently at work.
placed in wagon drawn by mounted horses;
so with the Halter, Blacksmith. Bookbinder,
&C., each party headed by banner with ap-
propriate mottos, suited to their trades. The
Constitution was designated by large ship
in shape of large yawl, fully rugged and
manned. These in connection with the mill
tary, fremen, different orders. and citizens
in general; would form grand and imposing
sight. have suggested these things, hoping
they will meet with general approval, and
at the same time greatly add to the occasion,
gotten up and adorned in the way 1 have
mentioned. Clio.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-20
Old Buck and Osborn,s Syrup.

The Raleigh Register is responsible for the
following excellent circumstance, or at least
for the story. 1t is too good to be lost to the
human race by not appearing in this pa
per:
The following is told of the President dur
ing bis recent visit to this State: On the
road from Chapel Hill to Durham's the cal
riage containing the President and Gov. Ell
lis stopped nj well to enable the President
to get drink of water. Gov. Ellis, seeing Il
young friend of his standing by the well. in
quired of Mr.. Buchanan if it would not be as
well to have little something in the water.
The President thought that it would not be
amiss. The Governor inquired of his friend
1t he had anything alOng?" The friend
happened to b we "a little" which he hand
cd to the Governor, in hottie, neatly done
up in paper and accompanied with cup.
The cup was handed to the President Gov
Ellis had by his time unwrapped the bottle,
and on handing it to the President, there was
displayed on it handsome label bearing the
words "Osborn's Syrup!' upon which Mr.
Buchanan exclaimed: why, Governor, Tn
not lDormyr'
Comment is supurfuous Mr.. Buchanan
in the absence OF his organ, has spoken fdr
himself Well, as hard THUS as we have
said OF him, and as poorly as we think of his
administrative talents, we cannot deny that
he has, like many illustrious men,, given ex-
preston to sentiments that will never die
but pass from lip to lip and from age to age
Webster delivered an immortal apOstrophe
to the Union. Calhoun told us how the Dem
ocratic party is held together. Marcy said
ITO the victers belong the spoils." Law,
renee said, Don't give up the ship" Van
Buren, talked of the second sober thought, ,
and James Buchanan exclaimed, I'm not
wormy. "-MeMphls Bulletin.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-20
We Want an Answer.

We ask the editor of the Ne,cs to tell us if
he did not say in a company of gentlemen
in this city shortly after the democratic con-
vention in this city on the 30th of April,
that the reason that there was no candidate
made by that Convention was, that he and
other democrats took the bull by the horns
aud pushed him off the bridge? Did you not
further say that you conducted the only dem
ocratc organ in this Congressional District,
and that you had determined to support no
candidate unless yon saw proper TO do so.
Did you not say that the Rutherford county
democracy had determined that there should
be no nomination?
We want an answer to all the above ques-
tons. We must have an answer. IL you
and a few others OF your party in Rutherford
have determined 10 rule your party in this
Congressional District, IL il nothing but right
and proper that the people should know it,
We want none Of your artiul lodging now,
but we want you TO come right up to the
scratch AurfreesborO Telegraph.