davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-25
CERTAIN LAMBS TO MARKET in THE

CERTAIN LAMPS TO MARKET IN THE
The grant of lands made by act Of Congress ap-
proved June 5, 1885, to the STATE OF LOUISIANA to
mentioned having been SO far adjusted as to author-
ize the release from withdrawal of the lands here
vacant oTsd snds Which nS lie oStsSe Of six mIss
on each slde Of the railroad from New Orleans, BY
under mentlored townships, which have not been
selected IN rrtue Of said grant, r,serred for dny
sn1y at the date Of withdrswa at the ordinary min.
Im9m Of Sis Per acre, or At the graduated price.
private entry the days and at the places herein
after specified, at the ordinary minimum Of Si.2i
per sore, or at the prices to which they may have
graduated ~ the date Of Withdrawal.
At the Land Once at NEW ORLEANS, on Monday
the kth day Of March next-vIz:
Soxsk oftAs base ling, Of he principal rerrdias
ro~nshirs Gps IS is. and a L. se Of fIg'' fsnss T's
TTown.hips ls' 4, and Is Is, Of Of ranges "a Is H.
townships IS, Il. is, and and II, Of range Is.
Townships u, IS. u, Is, u. and Is, Of ranEel7.
TTSxn:hhib: e. t. T. and s s Of
Town.hhIps Y, Is, Is and A. Z, of range %.
Townships IS, is, and II. of range q.
TTownsRhIp: L, l5 ls, and y II; Of IanseS'
Township IL, ofrenge Is.
At the Land Office at OPELousAs, on Monday
the l2th day Of Maroh next-vlz:
North Of tAs base line asd east Of tis prtseipal NE
Township 1, Oranges j and
North Of he sas. li"s a.d ,eess f ths ,-,.ei,aI Ne
TToxn:hhIP: sna and 81 u danss Tsetsa
Townships /, 2, and s, Of ranges.
Sor,h Of tAs base Eine a.d east Of ths prisetpaI Ne
,idias.
townships |, 2, 4, 7, and 10, OF rangel.
Townships 4. 2, S, 9, IN. and II. of range1
Townships 2, 5, 4, 6, and IL, IF ranges,
Townships 2, s, 4, s, and II, Of ranEeL
Townships 4, S, 6. z, II, II. and IS, of ranges.
Townships 4. s. 6. :, sId IS, of ranges.
Townships 6,7, go, IN, II, Is, and u, OF ranges.
Townships 8, 9, 10, n, Il, and H, Of rangea
Townships 9, 10, II, and II, OF ranges.
Townships II and IS, OF range 10.
Townships 10, n. II. IS. and Il, OF range III.
townships II, u, IS, and IL, Of range u.
South Of tie base lse oxd of fhs priaetydI
rtdiaa.
townships 1,9 and s, Of rsnge1.
townships and 2, of range .
Townships ], 2, {, and 5, OF ranges
townships /, s, 4. 5, and 6, Of ranges & 5, rndG
Townships 7, s, {, ann 5, OF ranges Z and Q.
Township pc 1. s. and {, of ranges.
townships 2, 5, and 4, Of ranges 10 and u.
Given under nv hand, at the city of Washing
ton, this twenty -eig nth dsJ Of December, 1889:
Act'e Commissioner General Land Once.
NoTx.-Under the regulations Of the department,
as heretofore and existing no pay fnept can Se
msde for advertising proclamatIons except 20 sSch
publishers specially dsfhorIfed ed u puoleh Oy
the Commissioner Of the General Land once.
S-1awiSv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-25

IN ALL xSS fhIZES.
Prizes cashed at sight at per cent. discount
Bliis on all solvent Banks taken at par.
drawing will be forwarded as soon as the result
becomes known,
All orders for schemes or tickets to be addressed
TO DON RODRIGUEZ,
fe I5-r Care OF City Post, Charleston, s. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-25

- Rent OF Sale on easy terms, :. : -
ka, SOC Pa sv. 1t. ssh apd isa s;..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-25
EDUCATIONAL.

y Sic, vocal and nstrumentaI, Organist OF W.
st. Alloy slus. Mad. p. teacher Of the ltaian&lxS
avenue, corner of 18th street. no 8-Sms
NJ MRS. McCORMICK'S SCHOOL.
iv1RS. MCCORMICK desires to inform her
friends and the public generally that she will
the duties of her School on the LIST Monday in Sep
tember next.
branches requisite to q thorough English edusa-
lon.
receiving into her family few pupils as boarders
aged from 10 to IA years, who will be under her Inn
mediate care and oversight.
Her Arrangements for the accommodation and
due carsOf pupils have been considerably increased
and otherwise Improved. Those in Washington
ner school may apply to w. ID. Wsllaoh, Editor o
For terms and further particulars apply At her
residence-No. IS Cameron street, Alexandrie, Va.
jy H-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-25
CoLEMAN's EUTAw HOUSE,

cEOBEkT b. COLEMAN, late of the firm of
Snd SSdemoa ma1. Ssssson Of the AstoT House Ia
Hotei, Ney York, has, in oonnect,on with Is:sH Il
ms M. soa, FkEDERICR w. COLEMA N, taken the
o. ysen Many important alterations and imrrove.
cysr1 Is sne Seen made, rendering it rst clsss in
Ine iocenon Of this house il convenient 70 tr.v-
eaeI ~ sno Sinxsns the city cars passing eonstsnty
wasanston depots being in close PROXIMITY HH'
LiocIei efT1ngements VIII be made nth f.n,,,.,
eal.l '''enef iaii OF per-
They viii continue the international Ho,., q,
Nesen feue, new Y fork. In the sam0 snnn stnoss
manner thas has made 1t 90 popular with the trs
ing public during the past season "A 30 e sre''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-25
HAS COME!-HAS COMEm-HAS COME.m
H THE GOOD TINE HAS COME!

Gus sos Be had 70, Oss Hn.d,ed Dollars!
No 1 for Ninety Dollars,
For manufacturing purposes the only reliable and
unexoelled Sewing Machine IN the voyld-I M
StaseT 4 Co.'S Gazette. "
Family Sewing Machines from Fifty 20 Seventy
ave Dollars. We have tried them in our own fam
Siasss + C0.'s Gazette, - -
We invite ell to call at our washinston Ofios
NO. SsS penna- avenue, under National Hotel and
examine them and their work. The great econom,
In using suoh . machine will at once become sp
hahng eli OF Singers Sewing Machines with speol
mems OF their work, furnished to ALL or sent TO an,
A good assortment Of Thread, Needles, Twist
And other machine findings kept on hand, and sold
8t Nov York prices.
vv / y. .sINSER 4 CO., ass Brosdvay,N.
w M. n. .6LONEk.AE0nt r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-25

II U. HOOD ls daily receiving all of the ry.vest
IL: and most elegant styles of 6ne GOLD Jew
ELK CALCULATED for holiday presents. No 33.
= ~ 5ef0
pHOTOGRAPHIC INSTAR-OIL PAINT
!, y lngs; Just RECEIVED, from London, at PHILIP 4
SOLOMONS Metropolitan Bookstore 322 Pa
avenue, between 9Th and 10th ste Sole Agents for
L6srence's celebrated Foreign Stationery fe Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-25

NoTK.-Under the regulations Of the department,
here tofore and ex stins. no pay mept can e
msde for Advertising proclamatIons except 70 tach
publishers specially axthorifed ed u publish Oy
the Commissioner Of the General Land Omce.
il S-IaviSv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-25
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES

~ 499 7TH SIREEr,
Opposite Odd Feilotos' Hall, WaSAirgtor, ID. =.
Travellers will study their interests by examining
my TRUNKS, VALICES, &C., before pur-Grvn
chasing elsewhere. AS use none but the Nm
best naterla the market affords ana emp. .oy 4ak
the best workmen, can confidently recommend INV
work to be superior in Strength and Durability 10
trunks that are made In other cities and sold here.
one week. noticel every description of Sol &
LE,ATHER, IRON FRAME, FRENcH DRESS
cths, HAL ICES; TRAEELTNG BAGS; HIR-
NEESSi SADD6ES; WHIPS &C., &c.
manllke manner, at short notice.
Trunks delivered in any part of the oity, George
Alsn.Agent for Howe's celebrated FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES.
de l5-Iy JAMES 8. TOPHAM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-25

E,ATHER RYFER.-A be hke Psoie.,sPA 4
''''''' =. !. lus ..s,: Nc
es Asenu for Lsvrepos's Poressn stsnoper' eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-25

Trains will run as follows:
Leave WASHINGTON at % and 7.<5 q. m.
Leave WASHINGTON AZ $50 and $50 ,. m.
On SUNDAY at % .. m, only.
Leave BALTIMORE at SIS and 40 ,. m.
Passsnssf. for the EAST T Win take train, ct az
and 7.45 q. m, and $50 p. m.
For the WEST at $40 q. M, and SO ,. m.
For ANNAPOLIS at 7.5 q. m, and $40 p. m.
lis T. r. PARSONS. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-25
NFw BOOKS

LIFE And Times of Gener. N psle. M MS Nis-
Lpey S.cf9.; ,, ~ y. .start 9 esss. Ma"
land no iAff ffB2I..NcHsRfs a VI Hts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-25
LOTTERIES.

E ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
\ HE Next Drawing Of the Royal Havana Lot
tery, conducted by the Spanish Government under
the supervision of the Captain General Of Cuba,
Will take place at Havana on
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1850.
SORTEO NUMERO 6S2 ORDINARIO
CAPITAL. PRIZE Sim nm
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01
Dlssolu,io1 of Co-Portnersbip.

Cornor5acramentoa and LoIdesdorr streets San graI
cisco. mt5-td
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

CoNrAXY MANNERS. A well bred man has
always the same manners at home and in So
ciety, and what is bad in the former is only
worse in the latter 1t can never be pardon
able to swagger and lounge, nor TO carry even
INTO the family circle the actions proper to
the dressing room. Even where familiarity
has nothing shocking in itself it attacks the
respect due to the society Of others, whoever
they may be, and presents the danger of a
further breach Of it, From familiarity to in
decency is but one step. Thus no part of the
dress, not a shoe string even, should be ar
ranged in the presence of ladies. The Him
docs, remarkable for the delieacy of their
manners, would not allow kissing, scratching,
pinching or lying down to be represented on
the stage, and at least the last three should
never be permitted in mixed society OF men
and women. There are attitudes, too, which
are a transition from ease to familiarity and
should never be INDUCED. man may cross
his legs in the present day, but should never
stretch them apart To wipe the forehead,
cape yawn. etc, are only shade less obnox-
ious than the American habit of expectora-
lion. SO says rigid English moralist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

How JoHS MILTON SPENT THE D AY.-At bis
meals he never took much wine or nnv other
fermented liquor, and he was not fas,iiiors
in his food, yet his taste seems t. have beeo
delicate and refined, like his other sonsos
and he had preference for such yiauds os
were of an agreeable flavor. In his eorl,.
years he used to sit up late at his studies on1
perhaps he continued this practice yvIiIo liz
sight was good but in bis later years he re
tired every night at nine o'clock, and hy till
four in summer and five in winter. and if not
disposed then to rise, he had some one to sit
at his bedside and read to him. When bc
rose he had chapter of the Hebrew Billie
read fur him, and then, with of course the
intervention of breakfast, studied till twelve
He then dined, took some exercise for an
hour, generally in a chair, in which he usad
to swing himself and afterward phve1 ON
the organ or the bass Niol and either Sam,
himself or made his wife sing. who. as he
said, had a good voice but no ear lie then
resumed his studies till six, from which hour
till eight he conversed with those who carn.
TO visit him. lie finally took a light sumner
smoked a pipe of tobacco and drank glass
Of water, after which he retired to rest. -
Like many other poets, Milton found the
stiffness, warth and recumbency of his he'd
favorable to composition; and his wife said
that before rising in the morning he often
dictated TO her twenty or thirty verses
flvorite position of his when debating his
verses. we are told, was that of sitting with
one of his legs over an arm Of his chair. His
wife related that he used to compose chiefly
in the winter,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

~ DELICATE SUBJECT JuDtclousLY TREATED
The number of applications for divorce
and Judicial separation which have been be-
fore Divorce Courts, comparatively recently
established in England, has been the subject
OF much comment in the English press, the
London Times being prominent in that dis,
cussion, and maintaining that the wife is zen.
orally to blame. The Springfield Republi-
can, adverting to this idea in connection with
some recent domestic events in this country.
has the following excellent remarks:
In great many Of these cases we should
blame the wives less if we knew their secret
history. 1t Is their duty to suffer and be
strong" and many are the wives who fulfil
this hard duty, whose secret sorrows The
world will never know. Nay, the husband
himself is often unconscious of the secret
pam which eats out The heart of her he loves
and which he might remove and would if he
were aware Of it. Many a husband thinks
that he fufils all the duties of the sacred re-
lation, to whom the wife looks in vain for
that intimate sympathy and affection which
every woman requires. The life of wo-
''N''t - Nv - A'iiI iiSlluCLlN CIV cray eS
it, and is desolate without it. Respect and
studied Difference will not answer as sub
stituie for it. There must be in the real sa
crament of matrimony tenderness of love, a
tondness, mutual interchange of delicate
and sensitive regards, which language fails to
express, but which every man or woman
who has truly loved instinctiyely under
stands and appreciates
with too many men this manifestation of
the tender passion ends with courtsbip, and
marriage brings only cold respect and tidei-
ty-better thousand times of course than
uniaithfulness and estrangement-but not
satifying to the highest demands of the heart
The original fault Of
ten lies with the husband The neglect of
the hunband is often the beginning of the
evil. The husband is bound not only to love
but to Cherish" the wife If she is left in
poverty and desolation of heart to seek else.
where the love her nature requires, let not
the husband consider himself the innocent
and injured party. lie may have been faith
full but he should have been fond, and thus
the love of the courtship and the honeymoon
would have deepened and strengthened as
the true pair "clomb the hill thegither.' and
there would have becu no room there for an
inter.oper.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

PANrnERs IN DEL NoETE CoUNrY.-The
Crescent City Herald of recert date, speak
ing Of the shooting of two large panthers
says;
panther measuring over seven feet in
length was shot in Elk Valley on Sunday
night last. lie had been helping himself to
pork, and parties were setting one of Baxter 5
patent traps for him, when the dogs freed
him Another panther as large as the above,
was shot last week, by A. 0, Miller near the
ferry on Smith river.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01
How The Tmsr1r SAVED scor1Ayp.-Th,

How The TuIsTLE SAVED ScorLAyD.-The
following is related as the origin of the use
Of thistle as the national emblem of Scotland:
When the Danes invaded Scotland, they
availed themselves Of the pitch darkness Of
night to attack the Scottish forces unawares.
lnapproaching the Scottish forces unobserved,
and marching barefooted to prevent their
tramp being heard, one of the Danes trod
upon large prickly thistle, and the sharp
cry of pain which he instinctyely uttered,
suddenly apprised the Scots of their danger,
who Immediately ran TO their arms and de-
feated the foe With great slaughter. The
thistle was thenceforward adopted as the
national insignia of Scotland.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

a DIsUNGoNIsr FOR a LEADER.-The opin-
ion is entertained by prominent gentlemen
here, that the secession of Southern States
from the Charleston Convention means more
than an adherence to platform. Mr.. Yancev
is dotted as an avowed disunionsts, and, in
proof of this, his letter to Mr.. Slaughter.
commonly called the "Scarlet Letter" is quo.
ted He has often stated that the dissolution
of the Union was the dearest wish of his
life, but lattery he has almost despaired of
accomplishing it. The secession of delegates
at Charleston, therefore, Mr.. Yancey having
been the leader, is regarded as nothing but
an effort to bring about a condition of affairs
that will render further existence on the part
of the Southern States under the Federal
compact, impossible Washington cor
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

BEAUTIFUL WIr-The Emperor Alexander
was present at IA collection in Paris for one Of
the hospitals. The plate WAS held to the
Emperor by m extremely pretty girl. As he
gave his louis dor, he Whispered Made
moisclle, this is for your bright eyes" The
girl courtseyed and presented the plate
again. What" said the Emperor, "more2'
"Yes sire" said she, Il uow want something
for The noor."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

NARROW ESCAPE One night last week. a
house at Sonora occupied by a Mexican wo-
man who has a white baby in charge. was
set on fire The woman and child barely es-
capped. The incendiary is supposed to be a
negro woman in the neighborhood. who had
been anxious to get possession OF the child,
but was fuiled.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

JoG SMITH AND BRIGHAM YouNG.-A cores
ponleut at Salt Lake says:
I have noticed a great deal Of discussion
going or here about young Joseph Smith ac>
ceptng the leadership OF the Reformed Nor
mon Church, in Cincinnati, Ohio, opposing
some of the leading doctrines of the Church
here and more particularly polygamy.-
Brigham Young is having his entire family
photographed the collection is one of great
interest, and probably the largest family
groupe on the continent.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

KILLED AT Carson CIrg.-We learn by pri.
vate dispatch, that on Wednesday night
Harry Doane, formerly of this city, was shot
and killed by Martin Waters. formerly OF
Oroville. We have learned nothing more Of
the affair.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

MAzATLAN.-The Alta says that The
contract has been solicited, and probably OBJ
tanned. from the Mexican authorities, by a
responsible party in MOzatlan, who is in cor
respondence with persons in San Francisco,
for the exclusive right to light that city with
gas for twenty years Other parties are also
attempting to secure the right to introduce
water into Mazatlan.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01
ZELEGRAPHTC
1OYER THE STATE LINE1
Overland Mail---The wasAoe War.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81.
The Overland Mail, which left St. Louis on
the 10Th, arrived here this afternoon at two
o'clock. The next mail which will be due
Sunday, will bring two days later news than
received by the Pony Express
A dispatch from Virginia states that the
citizens Of that place were apprehensiye of an
attack from the Indians every night Two
companies of volunteers are on duty every
night, guarding the town.
Another dispatch, frcm bIillcr's Station,
states that Col. Snowden had arrived at camp
from Williams Station. Ilcreports that it is
generally believed that Wnnemueka, chief
OF the Pah Ctcs, was killed in the skirmish
on the Goth. The body ofJ, L. Flcmming,
who was killeda Williams Station by the
Indians, had leen recovered.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

lHE PoNY.-On Wednesday, W. W. Finny,
Superintendent of the Pony Express, left
Sacramento fully armed and equipped, and
on horseback, for Carson Valley, on business
connected with the route.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

Drowned. On Monday last,at Bloomfield,
Nevada county, a little daughter of Mr.. Hem
ry Jacobs fell into ditch and was drowned.
LEoTuREs.-The Nevada Library Associa-
tion have written to the Rev. T. Starr King,
inviting him to deliver series of lectures in
their city.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01
AIRY WILLIE
SEWING FACTORY,
No. 19 L Street, West Side.

TF7IE advertisers would inform the public that they
Il are now under full headway, in their NEW SEW
ING FACTORY, No lS, + st., and having had several
years experience in the Business feel confident that
they give entire satisfaction to all who may favor
them with tn r patronage They have also on hand
large supply of all kinds Of BAGS, and will do all
descriptions Of work in line to order in neat and
durable manner and ct prices to suit the times.
~ Orders from the country respectfully solicited
and promptly attended to.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

Tux Isu VEIN.-The Ish Co., near Jackson
VILE, are taking rocR from their vein in or.
der to have it in readiness for the steam
crushing mill which they are about erecting
on Rogue river. The vein yields as richly as
ever.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

The Chamber of Commerce of San Fran
cisco. is endeavoring to take action against
that section of the tariff bill before Congress,
which requires foreign goods to be taken out
Of bond within sixty days if to be used for
ho,,,o cunsumption.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

CHARLOTTE CUsHMAN.-The S. F. Gazette
SAYS that letter received by the steamer
states positively that this great actress has
signifed her intention of visiting California
this summer
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

lNJUNorIoN.-The injunction issued to re-
strain waste by cutting timber on the "Salsi-
pueders rancho" in Santa Cruz County, has
been served.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

GARRorED. The other night, at Red
Bluff, a citizen of that place was garroted
by couple of rascals. All they got was
dollar and bit.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

RrNoyrp.-It is said that j. Ross Browne
did not voluntarily resign his former position
of special agent of the Treasury Department
on this coast, but that he was removed
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

PINE LUMBER FOR JERUSALEM "A firm in
Savannah have just received an order for
200, 900 feet of pine lumber for the Holy
Land Portions of the cargo are destined for
Jerusalem and Damascus similar venture
made last year was successful. The Savan-
nah Republican remarks, "there is something
novel in the thought that the palaces of the
Holy Land are to be rebuilt with materials
taken from the forests of Georgia"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

GoIXG IIoNE.-Staunton 5. Buckner, Esq,
of Nevada, who was, we believe, the nomi-
nee of the Wing party of this State for Su-
preme Judge in 1852, will leave on the
steamer of the 9TH proximo with a view to
reside permanently at his old home IN Mis-
eoui. Standard
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

YACHT RACE.-There will be yatch race
at the Alameda County Fair, to be held
shortly at Oakland. The Secretary of the
Society informs the Alta, that a premium Of
S2S cash and a framed diploma, together
with the entrace fee of $40 for each entrance
will be awarded the successful craft, which,
in the event of half dozen entries, may be
regarded as prize worth competing for, in
addition 10 the honors of the championship.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

Az orator while donouncing abolitorism
recently, at Philadelphia, exclaimed
"It any one dares to come into my neigh
borhood and preach such treason as that of
G.. W. Curtis and Wendell Phillips. by the
ever living God, he shall never leave the
place alive !"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

RIcn QUARTZ "A rich quartz lead was
discovered last week by some Cornish miners
near Woods Ravine in the vicinity of Neva-
da. Some fine specimens, composed of two
thirds gold, have been taken out.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

WV. II. DAILY, Esq:
DEAR sIR:--YoGr "AROMATIC VALLEY Wits
Ky" is received, and, after careful examination,
find 1t to be pure article, entirely free from the
adulterating ingredients freqeuntly used
JAMES }. MAPEs, Analytical Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

LEorURE.-Rcv. I. Starr King delivered
his first lecture in Sacramento, Wednesday
evening. The audience was large.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-01

TEHANA RAoEs.-The races over the Teha-
ma course commenced Monday On that
day, according to the Beecon, r. H. Thomas
entered the only two year old colt for the
purse, and he quietly trotted around the ring
and took the "spondulicks." Quite a number
of saddle horses were run for small purses.
There were good many people on the
ground.