davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-04

AND ONLY ROAD 70
was GNTON CsITYl
The Baltimore 4 Ohio
-
RAILROAD
Terminates ct Baltimore and Washington
City on the East, and Wheeling, Benz
wood and Petersburg on the Wcst,
Ut which place IL connects with
Railroads and Steamboats,
for and from all
points in the
West, Southwest 4 North-Wost
AID rRnasxSs 70 TEE TRAVELLING PUBLio
SHORT AND DESIRABLE ROUTE
TO ALL OF THE EAsTERN CITIES,
1~Pa.ssngers By this Route can visit the cities
1t Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York or Boston,
q iAe cssf At TICKET 70 Nee Pork Or Bostoa slo~s
- THROUGH TICKETS can also ). procured
viz WASHINGTON CITY to the EAEl ERIN
CITIES, at and additional charge Of -.
From CHICAGO and points in the WEST and
NORTHWEST, connections are made with
THE BALTIMORE GOHIO RR.
~ follows:
MICHIGAN CENTRAL n. II.
Via Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis, Gin
csnnAAi or Columbus; Also, Detroit Cleveland.
Mich. S0ashsn X Norsh,n Ina. II. R.
Via Toledo and Cleveland, or via Sandusky,
Mansfield Newark Railroad.
Pittsburgh, II. wayne 4 Chicago II m.
Via Lima, or Crestline and Columbus, or via
Sandusky, Mansfield 4 Newark X. r.
ENQUIRE FOR TICKETS VIA WHEELING!
Faro Always ~ Low NJ the Lo Wcsti
THROUGH TICKETS BAGGAGE CHECKS
can be procured at AL the principal Railroad and
Steamboat O6ces in the West.
l.. NJ COLE, Gem Ticket Agent.
WI. SMITH Master Transport alton.
E.F. FULLER, 6en'l W estern Ag't-
Oct. Z, sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-04
Arrivals ~ the ssiisnSs asoass.
NOV 81 p. - .a9.

WV 3-~l n H.
Kenwick, Iowa; Lewis, } Martin, IT Madi-
von; s Ovens, Mo; Berry, y 8 Carlisle, y Wells,
J Lyon, So Louis; coneran and lady, Omaha
City, Norwood ShsbcygAn Falls; s s Bonner,
FarniAtoni r 6tesrns, q Miller, 3 Harper, Rock
Island; Baker, Athens; j M Tuttle. Rsosa uqsa;
L a1owenstsin, II Barnet, Y; ] Qaimby and lady
Monmouth; D Mccoy, Montrose; H Leopold, Bur-
Ington; " G Donnal, Mt Plsasast 7 Logan, Ill;
b Arnold, Mo.
ray YOur Taxes. --Lee County Rsilrosd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-04

... Table 0liye Oh. $1,000
In BOXES Virgin OIL 81 Bu.i,. sslsctsd e.
IN pressly IS tho choioest 6elAd OIL. for sale 5,
t ETMILKINSoN, !
Sign of The Golden 1agis and Mortar. n
oet1Sd ~ MAin~st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-04

HPaddy was summoned 10 court for 70.
fusing TO pay doctors bill.
Judgs-Why do yoa refuse 10 payf
Paddy-Wby should paya Sure, did he
give me anything but emesios, and divil on.
could kape on me stomach at oil, at ALL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-04

Gathors Inks.
new lot, in -, rs and 80 ID. kegs, and . var
ETY. Of Colored IAks, Just received 1t this Of6ce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-04


Da, SMITHS" Electric Or cures Deafness.
Ds. SMITH q "Elsctric Oil" cures Paralysis.
DR- SMITH q aElectric Oii'' cures Rheumatism.
DK. SMITHS "Efectric Oil cures Asthms.
DR. SMITH's Electric Oil, cures Headache.
DR. SMITHS .Electric Oir' cures Piles.
sug1sd
n The History Of DIR. j. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the most remarkable medicine Of the Day,
and the many cures that have bsen performed with
II in cases Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous
Debility, and other diseases arising from disor-
dersd stomach liver, places it at among the
most astoAishing discoveries that has taken place
in the medical world. The diseases 10 which Bit
tsrs Ars applicable universal that thsre are
but few Of frisnds who may not test their vir-
tues in their owa families or circle Of acquainS
tAnces and prove 10 their own satisfaction that
there 10 At least one remedy among the many Cd
vertised msdienes; deserving the commsndAtion Of
the pahlic. -
For .ssls by Druggists and dealers generally.
everywhere.
Sold by p. GfRsoKs, A. j. WILKINSON, BARrLKrT
KAYE Co., and j. BaADxs.
Got. 81, 'b9-dkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-04

MlssIso.--Ar. Martin Fate, residing one
mile west Of DrakeviIls, Davis county, Iowa,
left home on the 18th Of September last, and
has not been seen since by his family. On
the 2Sth ofsSsptsmbsr be Was in St. Louis
and called on bis brother, and lefs the se1s
nerning for Ksskok. He l. supposed 10 BE-
derSnged, ID abous IL years old, s feet 10
inches high, dark sonplexioa, and hsd :
heavy black beard. Any information direct
ID to Mary A. Fats, Drakeville, viii be- thank
fully received. Editors generally are re-
qussssd 70 copy this notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-04

KeOkuk Nursery.
1nn 600 APPLE TREES FOR SALE, AS
lUUsUUU low Is can b. bought at any good
nursery in the Wcst Varieties to suit the climate
and soil. Dwarf Pear and Peach Trees, Ornamsn-
tai Trees and shrubs; Houghtcn's seeding Goose
bcrry red and white currAnts, Raspberries, Straw
barry plants, and Grape roots. Time for trans
planting, from September to June.
Orders may be left at No. Estes House, Msin
street, Ksokuk. WM. BARNES.
Sept 9-dkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-04

HOOK EOR THE YOUTH.
DUBLISHED BY HENRY HOYT, Boston, Mass
i Doing and not Doing;
Straight Forward;
Opposite the Jail;
The Poor Girl and True Woman;
From Poor House to Pulpit;
Capt. Russsl's Watchword;
PAlsssy the Hugnenot Potter;
Elien Dacre:
The Angel Of the Iceberg;
Tbs Percy Family;
The Little Mountain Guide;
The GoAen Mushroom;
Hannah Lee;
Sophia DeBrentx;
Johnny Mckay;
Joe Carlton;
Robert Walton;
Hillside Farm;
The Talent Improved.
For sale by N, w. WESTCOTT,
Octi6d or Main-st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-19
RaiL Rna1s.
Ed WESTERN

LA ssz3 WESTERN
- MARYLAND RAILROAD
n, 49,, ga, OPEN TO OwINGS' MILLS.
On and alter the 5th of August the cas- will Loo m ,Ier,
tnTning tr Uwlngs NILS at 80 A. NJ, and P NJ Re
NJ Ns.i eaFe pWng Mills ate and II A M and a.
The ea a trains on the Northern Central Railway at
Cam "a Cents ouSe Round trip tickets for the Baltimore
aft
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-19
aK~- F0R ERFDFPICE 1870 80 - Z.

Ill FOR FREDERICKSBURG Va
The steamer WM SELDEN W r kir,r,n
G%pa VII resume her route to Fredericksburg and snJ
IIHsS on kaiahann0ck leaving Baltimore from her
HFsAhRF, FOOT OF SOUTH STRFIEt'T ~" on
nH;IEfSDA February 223, at O'clock P N Pctrrnng
"ll ltaEe rcdellcksburg at o'clock FRIDAY NORNJN2
She vii continue to leaye Baltimore EVERY TUESDAY,
ana fredericksburg EVERY FRIDAY during the sraso-
Ereght OF every description taken at low rates orSrs
anu 1--we stock generally, handled with care and
received. - ~ ' "'i"Su do suoh a'
nsE-Enr ire,ur.,nL:a.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-19
al NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE
TRANSPORTATION LINE.

~, TRANSPORTATION LINE,
Chesapeake and Delaware Canals '' anu
For the conveyance OF Merchandise Prnlrco pocl-,
low $3.50 o'' VI Ill SUITS at very
through between New York and Baltimore witbout
tight compartments S' -'o1'-'is' WIN water
FOR NEW fORK--A Steamboat iesvrs RoItir,oro r,
times per week from No. Light street wharf iouf
tItOM NEW HORK-SteanhGat leaves in lie p,or,,,-
No. I. 90 VIVA ''''u No'th hlFer' Pier
Goods destined for places beyond Baltimore or New yo,L
commission. " " al charges LOT
Line. - i7 -i'~'e- -IH4dHu fropelisf
The safety, regularity and dispatch OF this line toueba,
with the moderate rates charged, commend il to The 5nblc
as desirable medium for Conveying every desripion OF
freIght j. A. SIIRIY Err, 4 gent,
Na Light street wharf, Baltimore
W. DAL2ELL agent,
n, -, Y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-19

aL1eU1I NO go Baltimore street.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-IN THE MAT
1N TER OF THE TRUST ESTATE OF CLEMENT OLHA-
TIE creditors Of Gle nent 0haber, prior to the 18th
March 1855, are hereby notified file their claims duly
authenticated with the Clerk of the Superior Court for
Baltimore city, before the day of October next
preparatory to distribution of the assets in hand
GEORGE W. HARDESTY, Trustee.
=. .,., W. c. N. CARR, Attorney,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-19
LA Gsa ssss-1 PHILADELPHIA,
nA q VA %A1a---EH~ WIhMINGTON AMI
Steamboats,.

rasT@s THREE TINES PER WEEK
STazzz---3zFOR PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND a.
iiS Tfp2EH3t-n Steamboat Company WILL on and after
SAr ~ the 18th August, RUN THE STEAMERS
nGGEO. ,TEABOD1" and "BELNIDERE' THREE TIMES
F Ftiffp WEES, leaving Baltimore EVERY Tuesday,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 O'clock
the same hour. " ~ ' "'Ss' anu d'
dations. ~ '''0 '''A' "'Couho
For freight or passage apply to
aStf . 'i''NtS I LIT l, ~; agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-19
sE- FOR FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
ztsi4zsz=azrTs Tie stSamer VIRGINIA, Capt n. Fa
sIES FOR THE SOUTH

z5zgassaE-SS DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, PHJLADEr.
PHiA and BALTIMORE via the
,,.. ,,,.,... hay LIN -
TO NQRFQIK, WELDON RALEIGH, WILMINGTON
EHAiLESlON, AUGUSTA, ATLANTA, MONT
GOMERY, AND NEW ORLEANS
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
DAILY, Except Sundays) via
BAY Line SEA-BOARD ROANOKE RAILROAD
o., TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED Place
Inc Schedule being arranged that the traveller
to no Night TRAVEL on the Railroad from 's''
NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON, n C
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-19

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Th creditors of
1VRlCHARDC MURRAY. applicant for the benefit of
the lns0lvent Laws of the State Maryland, who were
such p2r to the 18th day Of 1852 the date of his
authenticated with the Clerk of the Court Common Pleas
or the Auditor Of nSOvent Debtors Estates before the
assets. GEORGE r CHM ANOND -
al5.2aw3wt Trnstaa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-19

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Th creditors of
IN HARRISON W. DUNCAN, an Insolvent Debtor, are
hereby notified 70 produce their claims duly authenticated
TO the uditor oflnsolvent Estates before the st Of
in hand. " ~ ~
j2S-law4w NELSON POE Trustaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

The QuIckEsr FooT RACE ON RECORD Two
rrnIaTkaple foot races came OF on the Empire
Trotti ng Course yesterday. Two Ind ans named
Smith and Bennett. matched themselves to run
100 miles within thirteen hours. During the morn
ing the atmosphere was very snltry, and the mef-
curry, at ten o'clock, stood at 90 In the sha1ie
Nevertheless both men stsra d In the race and ran
g. the tsyentyeighth mile. when Bennett "a We out
leaving his rival to accomplish the feat alone The
first fifty miles were run by Smith In seven hours
and twenty -four seconds. He continued the race
t. the sixty first mile, when his feet became so
swoilsn that he was almost unable to walk and
he gave mp The nee The time occupied by Smith
in the sixty-one miles was nine hours, twenty
nine minutes and thirty nj ne seconds the quic ke,
fos the distance, on record Troy TSsss, JHty H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

PHYsICAy BENEFIT OF THE BSABBArH-rheSab
bath Is Gods special present to the workin ng man
and Of his chief objects is to prolong his life
vital system IL acts like a compensation pond; it
replenlshes the spirits the elasticity and viCor
which the last six have drained away, and sup
plies the force which Is to I'LL the six days sue
ceediny; and, In the economy of existence, 1t AM
swers the same purpose as, in the economy Of n
come is answered by a savings bank. The frugal
man puts away pound 10 day and another pound
next month. and who, In aquiet way, is putting
by his stated pound from time To time when he
grows old and frail gets not only the same pound
back again, bot good many pounds besides And
the consc 'ent;ous man. who husbands one day of
his existence every week-who, instead Of allow
Ing the Sabbath to be trampled and torn In the
hurry and scramble Of life, treasures IL devoutly
up, the Lord of the Sabbath keeps IL for him, and
back with usury The savings bank of human
existence is the weekly Sabbath-Norih British
RsrisIc. -, .- ..-. ~, - : \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04
sx.viu. on the Plains-Deprivatisn oi
Matrr Adventures with Buffaloes, By q
Wa.hingtonian. -,


WashinStonian. .'-
The Nebraska City News contains the fo,.
roxius letter by Mr.. Henry L. Harvey, Jr., Of
,h;. eity. who Is employed in the survey Of Gov
.,nment lands in the western part Of Nebraska
T.rritory. 1t will the more interest some Of
,ur readers by its mention Of other Washing
,,n;.us The letter is dated at Fort Kearney:
= Since writing to you from the Re-
r,hlican we have had q rather hard time Tho
iJ,sv after writing, we started for Pierce's con-
tract. in this vicinity, and on Wednesday struck
,bs srst parallel at the guide meridian Cooks
party commenced running the lines across
vest as we could not do anything on our own
,,ork until that line was established that
evening we came in sight Of buffalo, the 6rstwe
haze seen Pierce started out to kill and sue
rseded in killing an ancient Taurus, about
seven miles from camp; they cut of about 20
rounds and brought it in, when We had q gen.
srsI feast, most Of the party staying up till
IOng sitter midnight. ~. -.
Thursday and Friday We run twenty-five
riIes most of the way without water, through
;mmensc herds Of buffalo, some Of which came
ritbin thirty yards Of our wagons; We shot a
roolly number Of them bat did not stop to cut
out any Of the meat. e - r p .
saturday morning We met Cooks party,
smong whom l recognized Da. Peckham,
Sanders and Son, Geo. h0IIIster, and Taylor,
the two latter we're Aagmen; all were we'll, but
hal suffered somewhat for water. Pierce turned
bssk, and both parties camped on the head of
the Little Blue. That evening our horses stam-
= reded. and we followed their track about six
miles down the stream, when all but four
turned back. The next day was spent in
hunting for the horses. While out after the
horses / had fine opportunity to test my
powers of locOmotion. was running along at
an easy gait, and jumped down bank right
ahead Of about twenty bulls; two of them
started after me, and padded up the opposite
bank as fast as could pick up my heels; after
had gained the level ground another old devil
took after me. and we had il 90 nip and tuck
for nearly half mile; now, will take for s'tall
timber" quicker for buffalo than for anything
elsO.
Monday last we left camp and arrived here
on Wednesday, having located about twenty
one miles of line. From Friday morning of
last week till we arrived here we had no water
ft 20 drink, all that we could get was from the
slOughs where the buffaloes had been wallowing
FOrty-eight hours before we got to the Platte
We run out Of water, and could not find even
moist earth although 1 dug hole about ten
The Fort is quite a neat little town; the pa
rs1e ground is about one hundred yards square
With hag- staff in centre; on the south are the
COmmandant's, Commissary's and Adjutant's
quarters; west, officers quarters; east, store
house and workshops; north, adobe houses for
the soldiers. The parade is well shaded with
young cOttOn-wOOds; and altogether it reminds
one Of a well conducted farm on o large scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04
SUMMER RETREATS.
NOOR'S PAVILION Il

M KEUPENEU. =
Thirdelghtful, healthy, and popular WATER
ING PLACE. better known as Moor's 4
Landing, titpated on the Potomac, be- YEHAY
tween Blackistone's Island and Pi.ey SnasEl
the 18th of June -...... .-. 80 = :
The Proprietor begs leave to state that has Table
will be supplied with all the decacies of the Po .
tomac
His Bar will be furnished with choice Wines,
Liquors, Segars, &c. -.....-s-.-. .
Excellent Bathing, good Music, good Angling,
and always plenty OF Fishing and Sailing Boats to
the enjoy ymsnt of his guests. -..-.- (
steamer Columbia leaves Washington every
"Wednesday at O'Clock a. r and will land at the
Pavilion at s o'clock .. m.
Terms for Board: 80 per day; for q week or
longer: 81 Is per day, or $50 per month.
For further information address the Proprietor,
LeOnardtOwn, st. Mays county, Md.
e8-2m r. J. .MARSHALL,Prop'r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04
The Great Revival i'm IreIand-Statemen Of
Mayor Lambert, of Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The Fulton street
meeting was very full to-day. II was known
that Mayor Lambert would lead, and that he
had just come back from a personal inspection
Of the great revival in ireland, and would
make q statement. After the usual prelimi-
nary exercises, Mr. Lambert said in substance:
That he had q great desire to see the great
work in ireland, and know from personal in
speetiOn, what the character of the work was
IL exceeded all his expectations in the extent
Of the work, the crowded state of the meeti n %
Tor prayer, the reforms that followed, and the
tact that II embraces all classes-drunk ards,
inhdels, bad men and women of all degrees
On his arrival at Belfast he knew no one, did
not know how to find the meeting, or apy one
friendly to them. He went into bookstore,
heard the storekeeper talking to the young
men on the work in progress, and made in
qCITy about the meetings The storekee per
was at home on that matter. He pointed to
the young men in his store as some Of the
fruits He said they had been both bad young
men, and were always quarreling; now they
were CHRISTIANS and reformed in all respects
The great Union Prayer-Meeting is held
weekly on Wednesday, from to 2 o'clock.
About eight hundred persons were present,
and thirty lergymen-1ndependsn Baptist,
Episcopal, and all sects. He described the
meeting as one of great power. In addition 10
Inis, nightly prayer-meetings are held all over
eHu 1IclanQ. One cnurcn sustained
niteen nightly prsyer-meetings
There was significant simultaneous origin
70 this work in Ireland with that of New York.
II began IN the same month of September that
gave the origin Of the Fulton street meeting.
IL began with four young men of humble life,
wno met In secret TO pray for a revival; while
'he Fulton street meeting began with six men
We attended service on q week night in DIR
hSEnan church. 1t was crowded All who
came IN seemed 10 have their Bibles with
mem Reverently they sat down, Joined in a
snort prayer opened their Bibles, and read
RON them till the service began. The hymns
sulg we're the American revival hymns and
saaS TO the tunes so familiar 10 us
Ine work has attracted great attention in
scotland, 50 much 30 that at Glasgow a paper
'ns Iiasgow Record, is printed to record the
mighty work
, Among the fruits of the work noticed werc-
me reformation Of the drunksrds; closing up
oi thousands OF distilleries and whisky stores
changlng swearers into men of prayer: LEADING
Aen oy scores from bad company, bad houses.
am pad employment, to prayer, praise. and
N'Fship filling the air with sacred melody
Iieschlng TO crowds at the corners of the
streets hllIng the tents with multitudes where
ever tney are pitched; making tens of thou
sild missionaries of the Word, and leaving
men IN wonder to ask when this work will stop
4nl what will be the end Of il in the condition
Gi the PaPacy and the Protestant cause in the
Emerald Isle.-Netc York Corrsspsnd,ucs 81
ID Boston Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04
ITO HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.


DLOOK TO YOUR IYTEREST-n
1T By PuLohasing your WOOD of
ONCE, corner OF 7th and Canal streets, opposite
u You will not only be sure of full measure,
places, u and Split IN any slze desired
from any other place in this city. ' " - '''N
Best Quality.{ III
IL He has the biggest Carts and BOxes,I IN
Ca Is and Boxes LII
kinding Wood LII
II All delivered Free Of Charse,t IN
" NOTICE. u the above does not show how
TO get IL = Rob = ii 1t shows where TO get your
DMoney's Worth.-GI
NOW please call at the above once II , and Try
It'll You Will get quarter Of 3 cord Of the best
Spruce Pine Sawed IN pieces IL and SPht-GT
for 81; pieces for Sll2li pieces 81 l.25; or the
best OAK pieces SlT's; pieces Si-En; pieces
Sl.6sh; or the best Hickory, pieces Sr-5n: niA"as
Sl75 pieces g. All other parts Of q cord at same
rates .-.I
Orders left at s. w. K. Handy's, opposite vii
lards Hotel; at VIM; Baantyne's zSs 7th street;
or st Pages wharf at the foot of 7th ST. promptly at
tended to. Ofice removed to the north side Of the
bridge corner of 7th and Canal streets. The money
to accompany the order or be ready when the fuel
je Il A.PAYNTER. at Pages Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

TORDAN's w. 5. SPRINGS,
FREDERICK COUNTY. Va.
Now open leaving Baltimore, WASHINGTON, or
Cumberland IN the early morning train Tor 4
Harper's Ferry thence by Winchester yEA3
Railroad to Stephenson's DepUt, CP. O y lEsT4
rom this Depot Ia mile in coaches, to the Springs
by O'Clock P. M same day. No detention st Har-
oeT's Ferry, as heretofore Grounds extensive And
beautifully shaded hno music and ex perIeBced ser
wants hot AMI Gold sui phur baths. The water for
sale in barrels bottles. Circulars obtained AZ the
Springs. n. NJ. JORDAN a BRO
The Proprietors offer the above Springs toy ther
with one hundred acres land adjoining, at private
property. Any Indignation with reference to loca-
tIOn, terms 30 will be furnished upon application
TO the undersigned DIR. X. M.JORDAN,
jy ls-lm 503 w. Baltimore ST., Baltimore. Md.
ELUME AND ERANCONLA HOTEL COM
The MANAGEMENT ofthe "FLUME" and "PRO-
and the Summer Travel that they will be vcsAv
prepared for the reception of guests on the ll ~
Is Of JUNE. These Hotels have recently bsan
thoroughly renovated and newly furnished, are To-
Gated in the midst ofthe most attractive Scenery
Of the &M0Tqta,Hs & berg n % the immedlate vicinity
Flums, Lakes, Cascades, 4 C.. &o
Route from New York via Norwich and Worces-
WEAE IN and coSNECTTCTtf'Ti, daily, 5 o'ciook
p. m, from Pier 1S, N. Y, foot COURTLAND ST.
at the landing OF Southern Trains For further in
formation small bills of the route at the prnci
pal Hotels and DEP pots, or address
je 6-2m Pier Is. North River. New York.
.ilT Through tickets to Plymouth Weirs, or Lit
Teton, can now be obtained at the Ticket Office at
the Washington Depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

I'VE recommend our correspondent TO try Mons
Soyer's new Sauce, entitled the 'Sultana's Sauce
made after the Turkish recipe; its favor 10 ex
cellent and II affords csnsderahle aid in cases OF
slow and weak digestion.-TAs Lancet
The Sultana's Sauce is ssyory, piqusnt, and spi-
worthy ofthe delicate taste of Sultsna, the genius
OF Soyer, and the universal patronage OF q dis
eliminating public."-Obse,pey
concentration Of all the piquant resources of
Turkey and Russia."-U Uniftd Sercfcs Gazette.
"As trtilater of the appetite this Sauce stands
alone Ii is most valuable adjunct 10 Fish, Flesh,
OF Fowl and should be placed on every dinner IA
."The Sultans Sauce is most delicious .est"-
Mora. CAyoaieIs. =.
Sole Agents for the United States-GARDNFR
q. YVELIN, 21T Fulton street, New York. And
BRAY & HAYES. 81 Cornhill, Boston.
Of o. II. RIDENOUR, a0l Pa av.; SHEKEIf'& a
MILLER, 214 Pa. av.; II. H.VOSE Co. aorn
or Pa. av. and 10th St; and other Grooers