davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11
THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH
Il AND MATURITY,
nj THE MEXICAN
wi u NG LINZ EMIT.

wi U IA NC LINT mt.
The popularity of the MEXICAN MUSTANG
LIN!MENT is cocxtensive with the civilization Of
the globe. Other artlc aim to asriate pain and
ment Hospitals, Farriers, Planters, Farmers, Live
~ linen DC, have practically demonstrated this fact,
oeived such undivided praise and support from
Medical and s0if Rh e Rin
Ulcers, Tqmors, Running Sores, Sorofula. Stiff
Joints, Eelons, Swellings, Burns, Bites, BOils,
Chaps, NepIaIsa Salt fkhssum, and all aches and
pNA' 'p HORSES, GhTTTEi ,&s, c., upon
such as Ring Bone Gall, Scratches, SPAWN, Poll
Evil, Sweeney, Hoof-ail, etc., are subdued and
MUSTANG LINIMENT.
VALUABLE HORSE SAVED,
Mr.. 6. LlTCH, Hyde Park, VT, writes =" That
the horse was considered worthless, This case was
ment has been doing wonders up here"
tExtrsct.l I'm iftinE the kettle from the Ere it
became unmanageable tilted over, and scalded my
hands very severely, almost 70 crisp; II was "a
extract the pain II healed rapidly, without sore g.
ness, and left no soar Of account.
'"Yours truly, CHARLES FOSTER"
Such language as this is but the constant and nat
uial echo wherever this article is used
ns Of HU1as. J, and to s
IELS, Montgomery, Ala, sold slave for $500, who
Every family should have ii. Be very particular
and enquire Tor the Mustang Liniment, and take no
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South
for Is cents 'f SAk ne p SR's New York
p8wbbEI;RS,. LYONS cELEskArkf E "a lsEsssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11
HARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL,
II THE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILAToR,
AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, WEAK
STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS.

AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, WEAK
STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS.
PREPARED BY A CHEMIST.
BOTTLES II, IS and 50 cents and one dollar.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.
HARTSHORNE'SC URE-ALL should be kept
in AL families in of accidents sudden sick
ness, as IL frequently cures in less time than il
cures to get q hysiclan.
1t pain any part of the system and 10 used
externally and internally.
.IICAs the frequent changes of the weather pro-
duce q bad Cold, Rheumatism, Pain in the Limbs
and Body; also, Stiff Neck-every person should
get bottle. Ii acts upon the Nerves, Muscles
Slnews, Blood and Bones; and by its warming cleo
tromaEnetic power, e1Pes oil pain from the system
HQRNE'S rECTQRAL SYRUP OF WILD
GHERRY-it 10 the best Cough Syrup in TIE
usIe BILIOUS, use HAIR
BILIOUS PILLS. They act upon the Liver, Sto-
mach and Bowels, carrying of all Bile and Foul s.
oretions.
The above medicines 70 be had At ell Drug Store,
in Washington city; kIDWELL T. ClSSELL at
Georgetown; H. PEEL Co., Alexandria.
M 11-fY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11
IMPORTANT
L TO THE CITIZENS OF
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
HEALTH, ECONOMY, AND COMFORT!
McDonnell's Catawba Ginger Wine.
The Great Southern Plantation and Family
Remedy and Beverage.

or DiaTrheo NO more Dyspepsia, Indi-
gsStion. or Ftdtn!enoy'"
For these complaints the CATAWBA GINGER
WINE is an UNF FAILING RKdEpY and PRKvRNT1vE.
SRRPE Y yin a
purity of quality and richness OF flavor, Is une-
s Of
whilst lts Tonic and lnvigorating Properties have
The Mine I'm adaPted to the Female
parsons Of sedentary Habits, being NON-INTOX-
1CAIiNG. and in imparting HkALTH AND VIGoR
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
We ask for 1t trial from al, satisfied that SIN
the Union.
% ik Ps'%si N!fs d nat ia agent.
CAur1essw 4tSD5Ne SsgASs ySs corsl.l.
or
WRITE WRITE s. M EfsS ssiSIi! CURE
fPs ss super
THE SECRET kHp 'N MaFHR1TFs: OF YOUTH
Jnst published gratis, the 25ta thousand.
Afsw wo5as on the Rational Trsstmen.. without
S:s.S
tenoy and Impediments to Marriage
generally,
BY Il. DE LANEY, NJ. ID.
The important fact that the many alarming com-
plants originating IN the imprudenoe and solitude
OF youth may he easily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE
is in this small tract clearly demonstrated and the
entirely new and highly successful treatment. az
adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means
Of which everyone is enabled to cure HIMsELF per
fectly and at the least possible oost thereby avoid
ing all the advertised nostrums of The day.
e ss$ss = ST
street, New York City. ma So-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

e44N Eleventh street, Philade

DIR. COGGSWELL'S MEDICAL SALT.
Price 81; Chronic package, $3.50. Sold by all
Druggists IN Washington, GeorEet3wn, and yicip.
ity ana wherever the Star is read Depot In Wash
tngton, T. p. MTLLBURN Co, Willards'
Hotel; ID. C. TAYLOR t. CO., General Agents,
% Dock street, PHILADELPHIA. au9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

AGRICULTURAL WAREHoUxk

Cssfaistaf Cards Of Area class ESfabIialusst,
all dspdrInests az bHsisess N fis erft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

pLEMBER AND MOULDINGS.
80 hIsnN Ems AND BGI DkRS are respect
ssesP ON rand supply Of MOULDiNGS III the diff
o. tile best gu lily of work manship and
matefiA. Also, general assortment OF 4 I'M 3 r n
street and the canal. w II NV W. oorneI lSth
~ 16-tm ' "c1bdN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled to the right OF pre- emptiOr
10 any OF the lands within the townships and parts
of townships above enumerated, 10 req uired to es-
tahsh the same IN the satisfaction Of the register
c"Iver OF the prop-r land office, and ma Ike pa
mcnt therefor as soon practicable alter seeine
TINS notice, and before the day appointed for the
hracing the tract claimed otherwise sach c,a,u
will be forfeited. e"'" 0'"'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

r. THE pr esI{ EsN ~ bF THE UNITED

In pursusnce of law, l, JANE. BUCHANAN; Pres
ssn Of a' gIssf
held at the under -ment,oned Lsnd Omcs: in the
81. mated, to wit:
on MONDAY the seventh day of November next,
snmSsrsa SECTION. within the aads!. mentioned
townships which remain TO the Upited States within
water. 3, way Of Saint Paul and Saint anthony. to
point between the foot of Big Stone Lake and the
waters s Of the Red River Of the North spbieos, a:
required by law, to minimum Oh ttoo dofiars ana
fifty cents per acre. viz
North of the base line and eest Of the fourth PRINCIPAL
Townships s., -, and IS, Of range %.
Townships S. 8, S. and IS, Of range q.
Townshpps s. g. 81 s. s 81 and o. and in the parts
of wnships A. AZ, 4S, and a Outside OF the Fort
IoTnshius ss So, and 20, and In the part of town
ship Al outside Of the Fort Ripley reservation, OF
range 81. CO..
North Of the base line and ,gest Of h principal
Townships l2l and ~, Of ranges Is and ss. .-
Townships l22 and is OF range "a.
Townshps % is. ias. -, and !2a. of range %.
T owRRiP iii III al and IL, Of ssnse s..
AT THE LAND OFFICE At FoRREsr CRY, com
next, for the disposal of the vacant lands In the
ersn- numbered sections within the under mentioned
six miles on each side of the railroads. from Still
water, by way of Saint Paul and Saint Anthony to
point between the foot of Big Stone Lake and the
Saint Cloud and Crow Wing. to the navIgable
waters of the Red River of the North, and from
| St Paul and from Saint Anthony, via Minnsapolis
To- convenient point of junction west of the Mis-
sIssippi to the southern boundary of the territory
river, with branch, via Faribsult, to the north
Ii ne of the State of Iowa, west of range sixteen
| subject, as required by law, to a minimum Of tUc
dollars and fifty cents per acre
North Of the base line Of the fourth
meridian.
Townships y and %, OF range q.
| Townships q, q, and %, of range q.
Townships n, "a. aud g. of range2.
North Of the base line and nest Of the fh principal
meridian.
townships lis, H. lI8, ll9, and 100, of Tanss2
e.
Townships II6 H. l1s, 49, 100, and III, of range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

1t will be seen by the preceding notice thai have
RHIchased the entire interest Of my former partner,
nation Of the patronage e our former friends and
Inc public 10 general. M. JosKPH II. TABKIE. Tor
house Of Messrs; Norris 4 Gregg, OF New York
CITY, and Tor the last three years Of this house will
ffSS.Tery: The business Will be conductsd under
ap 2-Stf HENRY THOMAsa 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP-T
nnderslEned, under the firm of LApsLKY L THoMAs,
hereby dissolved by mutual consent. All the bus
mess OF the late hrm will be settled and the con
tracts thereof will be fulfilled by the under
Henry /. Thomas, who will carry on the same bus,
more, and who is alone authorized TO collect the
debts and use the name of the firm in lia udntion
THOMAS ]. I.APSLEY,
p.,,;, HENRY F. THOMAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

NorE.-Under the regulations of the departmspt.
rs he's toore and now ex sting, no paw nrnt can be
MADE Tor advertising proclamatons Al cs Mt IN sucb
PuDshers as are especially authorized to publish by
the Con mlssioner of the General Land Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

N, CATS
RAJ FUEL DHPOT,
root OF iIfs street, oeI0r War Department.
NO 9SS iy22
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-09

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-We last evening heard
of distressing casualty which occurred on
the Xenia Pike yesterday, and not Obtaining
the particulars, we avail ourself Of the follow.
ing statement published by the Journal this
morning:
Yesterday painful and probably fatal acci
dent happened to a son Of Mr.. Littleton Muler,
youth Of 10 years. He was seated on top OF
loaded log wagon in company with another
boy, the son the teamsler the horses made a
short turn on to the Xenia pike at the Railroad
bridge above Hawker's Station, when it was
upset into the ditch alongside Of the road, and
young Moler was caught under the log.
he remained in this situation for 30 minutes
it required two horses to move the wagon
before he could be rescued from his periious
position, when taken up it was found that the
flesh was literally wreDched from the bone,
from the thigh 10 the foot besides being severely
injured 10 the abdomen. DIR. Crook dressed the
wounded limb, it was so badly torn that 100
stitches were required to bring the parts to
getber The lads condition is very critical
and if there is no internal injury his recovery
is probable,
We regret to add that the poor little fellow
died last night.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-09

BURGLARY d Arson At UMoN-This morning
at o'clock, the storehouse Of D. X. Boyer, oc,
cupied by Eby q Stocksleger, at Union, in this
county, was discovered TO be on FIRE. When
discovered the flames had made such progress
that, in the absence of epginces, very littlo
could be done toward saving the building or
contents. BY the greatest exertions, the books,
notes aud valuable papers Of the old firm of
Boyer q Ely, and the books and papers of the
firm of Eby d Stocksleger, were saved. 1t
was Immediately discovered that robbery had
been committed prior to the fire. Stockslegtr
had received s45O the day before on fax seed
purchased forlthe Gtbharts, Of this city, which
with portion of the finest goods in the Store,
were stolen. The burglars in their haste lost
piece Of Irish linen, half pound of sewing silk,
and some silk gloves, which were found in the
path from the Store to the Spring house in the
neighborhood.
The loss is estimated as follows D. K
Bower, $500; Eby g. Stocksleger, $4,000 to
$6OU0 Mr.. Foyer is, we learn, insured for
only $500, and Eby stocksleger for only So.-
400, all in the Montgomery Ins. Co. A Re.
ward OF 5000 is offered by the losing parties for
The arrest Of the burglars, and recovery of the
money, goods &c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-09
From the Capitol City.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 8 1859.
Ed. EAPmE--I visited the Artesisn we'll this
morning just as they were drawing up the au.
ger. The process Of boring well Of this kind
was quite new to me and watched the opera .
ton with a great deal Of curiosity. The shaft
to which the augsr is attached, is divided into
pieces Of about twenty five feet in length.
which pieces are fitted with a screw and nut at
the Hlternste ends, so IhFt they can be screwed
together, forming one united pole Of any length
that may be desired. As the shaft was drawn
up by a rope connected with a steam engine,
piece after piece was unserewed with great RAJ
pidity, and 10 less than an hour eighteen hun.
dred feet had been drawn up and stacked away
in convenient locality The crowd Of spec,
lstors were 10 sing their patience aud we're be
ginning 10 fear that the well extended down to
the botlOmlsss pit. when at last the auger srose
to the surface Il rssembled a large cold CHS.
81 In shape aud is about two feet in lenglh By
four inches in breadth. Il was securely fas.
tened to the bottom q the shAhibg a0d is Of 4
size 70 admit lis working ffssly in the copper
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-09

0.rMiss Benson, the girl who disappeare,
so suddenly and so unaccountably from he
residence in Springfield week or two ago, ant
on account Of whom the town was turned upaid,
down, has turned up. A correspondent Of tn,
Cincinnati Commercial writes that on Saturday
morning, last, at nine o'clock, the eleventh day
Of her disappearance, the absentee was discov
cred at the residence Of her brother.in law, un'
der the bed, about mile from the residence Of
her father. She stated at first she had no re
collection Of any event since leaving the house
OF the friend with whom she spent the after.
noon, OF course the general supposition was
she had been drugged and violated, AID that
the general search being made rendered it i'm
possible to effect further concealment.
II is now understood that she was eaeisnts,
ana that an abortion was procured by physl-
clan of that city, whose name is not yet given.
A trial Of the parties implicated was to be had
yesterday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-09

Uj-There never was an establishment 10 thii
city wherein the conveniences, Of the domep
tic economy were more scrupulously attended
TO, and the interests of the people generally and
the lsdies particularly, more generally provided
for, than that of A. W. Rice g. Co., Huston
Building, corner Of Third and Jefferson streets
We doubt whether there is an establishment in
the West which, foi all the requirements oi
domestic life-necessities, conveniences, aids
helps and luxuries-will surpass it, There the
housewife may procure every article for furnish.
ing her lnrder, kitchen, c., liar, de-, from cook
stove to toaster, and from an ice chest to an
"Old Dominion" coffee pot. Their assortment,
in short includes the whole range Of domestic
comfort and necessity, and is fully up TO the
progression Of the age, and the Requirement Mt Of
these railroad times. Their domain" also ex-
tends over the agricultural, horticultural and
Horticultural snd other interests, for which
they have made ample provision, Indeed, Rice
keeps an "omDium gatherum' Of useful inven .
tions, designs, necessities and novelties aud his
establishment may be called truly excellent
"instilption, and be may surely be called a
public benefactor. We desire our readers to
Call-we will be responsible for the conse
quences.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-09

X. X. AccIDENT.-As the train was coming
IN from Nenia this morning, the Engineer per.
ceived a woman sitting on the track near where
the road closes 5th st. Every effort was made
to stop the train in time, but without success
The woman was struck by the engine and rolled
down the bank apparently lifeless, Upon ex.
animation she was found to be 50 completely
intoxicated that she was entirely unconscious
A pint bottle of whisky which was in her pos
session was broken by the collision and hei
clothes were saturated with liquor and the
dews of the night. She was loaded into the
baggage car and brought to the depot IN an in.
sensible state, presentiDg beaslly appearance
It is supposed that her injuries are but slight
and that she will be found to be unhurt, when
she RECEIVERS from the effects of her drunken
ness.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-09

HYPocRIsY. notorious F.P Blair of
Missouri, (says the Chicago Times, has late
ly delivered himself of speech at st Joseph s
which is characterized by the Republican
press generally, as a Republican speech
He is said to have come out strong for free
soil, and is in favor of introducing Republi-
can principles into slave States We have
not heard that he has emancipated his own
slaves; nor is it reported that he refuses to
accept the wages of his eighteen or twenty
stout hardrworked negroes"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-09

tubing with which the we'll Throughout It's en-
tire length is lined. There was a strong smell
Of sulphur as It came out Of the mouth Of th,
well, produced probably by boring through lime
stone rock, which always contains more or lee,
Of sulphur in this vicinity.
The depth Of the we'll at present is 2o25 feet
and water Of the desired quality is expected
every hour Several veins have been struck
since the commencement Of the work but all
have been so much tnctured with sulphur OF
some other foreign material as to render the
water unfit for use. The strata through which
they are now boring contains only pure water
and the workmen are looking forward to q
speedy completion Of the enterprise knowing
that Il they are fortunate enough to strike a
vein Of water it will be pure and fresh. After
the auger was drawn UP pump was introduced
and fully barrel Of mud aud water was brought
up as the effects of two or three hours boring
The anger was then let down and the drilling
again commenced. The whole length Of shaft.
ing is elevated about two feet aud half by
means Of an apparatus connected with the steam
engine; is turned half way round 10 the opera.
ton and falls with full force upon the rock be,
low. BY this means, the workmen have been
enabled to progress an average distance Of four
feet per day since the well was begun. The
prospect Of finding water is better now than at
any time during the present season, and there
is but little doubt that the entire work will be
finished before the money Appropriated for its
construction by the last Legislature is all ex
pended. The water will be conducted all over
The Stale House and will be used in the forma,
ton Of fountains in the surrounding grounds.
The work on the inside of the dome of the
State House is progressing rapidly Part Of
the scaffoldipg has been taken away from it and
some idea Of its gigantic proportions can be had
by standing below and looking upward. When
the plastering is completed, and the inches in
the rotunds are filed with national paintings,
the view will be as fine as is furnished by any
edihce in America.
The Democracy expect to carry this county
by considerable majority at the State election
do not know whether the d claration that
"a prophet is not without honor save in his
wncounty and among those Of his own house.,
will apply to Dennison or not, but certain it is
that he is less popular in Columbus than in
many other places. The people here think
that he is gentleman no doubt, but they are
also Of the opinion that he does not possess
sufficient ability to succeed in the present con,
test, especially when man Of Judge Ranney's |
surPassng ability and wide spread reputation
ia opposed to him. The citizens Of Columbus
are brought every day into contact with the
Governor, and they prefer nan who has some
stamina about him The Democrats here also |
expect to return their representatives, and do
their part in securing a majority in the next
Legislature. The county is largely democ ratc
and the majority will be as grea! this fall as at
any previous election. 49,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-09

nea- We fear our republican cotempora
ries of this city have designs upon us -
There is ground for our fear in the fact that
they simultaneously tender us an invita-.
ton into their "dispensary." That the thing
was Preconcerted we have no doubt from the
fact thar tho Cali appears in both organs
on the same morning and in nearly the
same language. That they will adopt vigor,
Gus plans for securing our person, we have
no doubt We respectfully, though firmly,
decline the treatment" We do not believe
"our time has come" We are not, we pro-
test, prepared to be turned u1der We pre-,
fer to take our chances for awhile longer
with Natures aids and influences, and n
vigorous constitution We are not aware
of having exhibited any very decided lack
OF moral stamina, or want of political hon,
esty, which should make our entrance into
the "dispensary" desirable to the DOCTORS or
necessary to ourselE We repeat, they Ger.
tainly have designs upon US and we will
double guard every avenue of approach.--
Our life belongs to our country it must not
be offered up at the shrine ofbutchers. Our
"phelinks is intense"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-09

Here is a Woman's Rights woman of
tire right sort We tell the story as it comes
to us through an exchange: Capt William
Scrvens commands the canal boat Eliza,
which had been lying at Buffalo for several
days loaded for the East but the captain
had been indulging in prouaeted tight"
and the boat was unable TO leave The cap
tain's wife, therefore, had him arrested and
placed in jail, while she took command of
the boat and proceeded on the voyage, leav-
ing money in the hands of an officer to ena'
bic her husband to rejon her when he be-
came sober"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-09

G9'The Cincinnati Commercial, in speaking
Of the proposed opening excursion Of the Day
ton and Toledo road remarks: "The compile
ton Of our own Cincinnati. Dayton and Toledo
dayton aud Michigan) line will put Cinoins
natl in direct connection with the Grand Trunk
system. We shall have not only the copper
aud iron ores, the FISH ice and potatoes of the
Lake Superior world, but the best possible
roadway to the cities Of the two Oanadas, and
the watering places and tourists resorts on the
St Lawrence.
ave would suggest in this connection, that
our Toledo neighbors postpone the proposed
celebration in honor of the opening Of the
Dayton d Toledo road until May next, when,
the Detroit sarnia road, and the Dayton &
Michigan, will be in more complete order, and
when it will be possible to get up the grandest
railroad excursion made since the opening of
the New York and Erie"
The thing will be too unwieldy. Let each
road, as fast as opened, give an exenrsion, and
these matters will go OF better than when com.
plicated and mixed up.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-09

BaTThe Cincinnati Enquirer says some
of the Opposition papers are speculating
upon the probable vote of the House of Rep
resentatiges If that body should be Obliged
to choose the next P resident in default of an
election by the people. Their speculations
are idle. The next Presidency will not 20
to the House. The opposition to the DE
mocracy have been beaten in all the South.
ern States that have voted by majority Of
thousands. They will be beaten in all the
remainder. The one hundred and twenty
electoral votes of the slave States will all be
given to the nominee of the Charleston Con.
vention. In addition, he will, as in 1856,
carry enough of the Northern States to elect
him. The people will take good care that a
bargaining and traficing House of Repre-,
stntatives shall not cheat them out Of their
Presidential preferences, as it did in 1924,
when it defeated General jackson.