davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30

&% Sredtnrtb9e's Organ, Der in
Sertn9tcn erl deineltpe u&ent1d9 StateSman", er=
tldrt nddprafltd: Ug6tr balten 9(uStritt aus ber
llntplt ta6 2tncpln'6 grpdblun9 nt6t fiji
8ere6tfertt9t; aber e6 nrbt Ntdts, BON elmer &C.
%raltiam gut ammen9ebaltenea l1nipn st repen,
&entud9 mnB felt an ietnen @ranp1aben balten
trenn e6 ba5 &erf3etg ietn pta, UNI bic llplid
ppn t6m 9elegetet Staaten ppn 9te9plutipn ab=
3uGalten."
Man feRt, iablt Der &anOtpat Der 6euerfrenet
bot ntdt Die Courage fit unpe63ertrit1nnner1n
etnstlteGen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30

0 Der Saben 1e1bf 9e9en , IL
6enerfreiier, gSie bertdtet miro, beabltd=
ttgen bic fplsertpen con e~rSattoen lttp patriptt=
iden 9artetfiGrer be5 Subens = 6enrY @.
6ppte bon Milltifppt, Meranber s, Stepbst5 sp1t
@epr9id, Slaac 6. Nforie BON 2ouiitana, Sen,
Saut 6pltltcn oprt 9era5, George 90. SCne5 BON
&enneNee, GtmptbY Ntpe5 1nD @tltam s. 0ttpe5
vpn Str9inten, 2lbert Stuff BON NrfanlaS, unO
Sarte5 @lttbrte 1pn &entud9 etn Mantfet 5t
crlaiien, TT rclGem le perli6erlt, poB Der Sipen
bic con- titlttipna9emabe grpablltn9 9tncpln'6
n DIT ais cine lriade fir bic 3erretbun9 Der
linton betrddte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
81. 81. N1tflas.
NScme bpnGnSffd,e .N6rinoc

Spepen enlPtalt9en per Steamer einc fleine 0artbie pr hisa
tabrt9ert 6an8e, Die mir CUR aeneigten abnabme beGeng8 cm = cY
eu.oes N6beI & Q8ttbetmp, ~
SPlZos $40 gScit= 8o(tnprefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
Werlnn8t mn6 9efucbt.
Serfanfss2s usetgen.
Uerfauf elmer beutfd1en QefhbikIiof6cF

gtGe o%0lIit1not0e, 1000 8dnbe u~mfafente Qet6bt6ltotbet
fit ~ TD'etSeHpneten 6u zen artne9mbarlen Sebnsungen TO-
as Sf : 9'UltOs2tt unmloBt auBer cen l1eteriebnu3en Der p9r,aolid-
GusrrBobI "a . gel IHe Ino en9lti3en @ubOren, cine rei1e
T ~ ~ OSlttn nnlerer II eueren oeutfden Ghriff-
S5 SdriToe q,'5 oo S9srSS 49, ge9aR s, g%rsHta9, @gssritifer Gnsto9,
28tltpmm &c. O"W' @00pengule1
- r %aI pas glnGtnSen Der 9an0e wute lie orBRte eorofot
sur Ginit4t Su Dienlten. 'I''"'' @a|"Io0
c,oo o. ". q. S@mtbt, Baltimore. gb
-StzzlZW M0. Sc ". @nnhr anr ~ Nv.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
5ptal
1908

Yater10n, ". S. WeOrg S0rB.
ter, rel@er ami %. ,. @lts, BAXTER fart, ipar
nt9t tn YreuBen, lonperm In 2ilientbal, int RS=
nt9ret@ 6annpSer, 9ebpren, Bate in @Stttnoen
lt1btrt, nnp mar 9rieatletretdr bes Nrfnaeu
Npalbert BON 9reaBen, nidt, pte mir spraelteru
ttrrtbimlt9 beriGtet, bes Yrtns= 8eeenten aea,e=
fen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30

Soiepb Sarris, Mtercbamt Sailor,
erIauFt T4 ieinen 6reunben, iOtie Gem eecbrt:u gubGfuu aber.
baupt hermit ~on5uSei0en, bab er cen Gtore
glc. 81 u. Sarrtlprltr, 3. Gbiir BON 0erinotpnItr.
SH'ette' .ubernontnen bat unc iCeten etnen 8crratb bcT ncueiten
fron86iti@en u6 en0Gti9en
ret1et uno 9epbbRliden
Guide, Gdffmirs unb @cftenftpffe
crbaltcn bat; s0enlO etu ~0erd6ltes 2IIprtment
Amerifantl@er Naare, unb
- 0rt!tel fir 9errtn,
ais tente lctnene rno Wternp @enben, antrIeicer, ErGoeu. SoR.
aHyet, Qono)0upe H.. no, Wpraui mir sic @uimerfiamfeit SsS
Puoiltums tn@belomOere lenfsn, unO Yets reeae ut0 prcnptc Sc,
otenrn9 0oranirc. Sp5epb harris
0iAo-SNhI 30. 50 y. NrnarNir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
Die Siternriidbe 0eielli6oft
0niImp V1rp. i.

tSttG 9ente NbenS ben 80. Oft. in itrem Qofale, 80. y @p,b.
9 S fsSs I nn1 sgr erlteS S%hitun3sieit abboIten nno Iatct ale 1tt-
8'e g mNo yrsHnoe berIetet 81 Sob(reider &tetlnabme Elm, WV
MaI? mel, SnPper, Wel@eS s u9r i%tattfntet IS Gts.
~ u. Us mia. Grfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
Neue Nn5eigen.
Notwithstanding
Der Ocutl6en Gepnblifaner anS allen
Sta0tthpi(fn.

9eute (0ienita9) @6en0 ben Bats 8 l6r an ftubst b, moVeu.
@ssf ta 8 3 n Ssr IN Se9ti@sm otsPaSfttansr aus a Sfpt
sale aHTo. 300 70. SgratPPfr. f Tf'e'% @c S ? Ssr Sura,
a]uIHetfn' 81; 8attetl, 2gtGbelm @Gpp' G grU'f
SSG@Mmt5a Sn1ins Stei4,, Or: NOOlp5 8teSnerr
Big ien. ''' '"'3 H Sm gun'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
CDlnlnbin=NDnr 9}n. II. 81 q = G

kie T SS'rd1 .I ]9Htae1tnoe 4~Rtt9lteeer cten9tnanntr 9ooe n Green
guT,eut2 cnnn9elocen beute (OHnita9) Den 80. Ottobcp gbsntS
galo na0 ubr III tbrem 8eriammluTa8lrfa O5ceOIo. Nanr y, ~
Snterefle oc8 Orbtn8 gu betGcilioen. eNF7"'7 !"
SUtoOt SIN @uitrdQe: Meter Nkiriwvi CT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
0onuernements=Y it's Ntslano

perbeu in Der Office Sss n@edsr" BeIOrst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
THE EVENING STAR.

WHISTLES EScoR Sd IN THEArER.-Nlght
before last little event occurred at N1blo's The
ater which will long be remembered by all who
yyer. present Pending the appearance OF the
,nsr,bers Of the or hester, who were for some
reason behind time, plainly dressed man IN the
third tier commenced whistling that peculiarly
nlafntIve melody, " The Last Rose Of Summer"
with a sweetness and grace quite bewitching By
dsyreSs the accustomed hum of voices In the par
ouette and boxes ceased, and all eyes Were turned
upward in the vain endeavOr to trace whence
came the mysterious and thrilling strains. The
audience seemed entranced with the strange
wsrbling notes and thrills of the whistler, and
perfect quiet Teigned throughout the house.
some of toe actors peersd from behind the cur
tain and even the musicians crept silently Into
the orcbester With the most intricate variations,
the whistler finished the air, when a storm of ap-
plause broke from the audience, which almost
shook the house to the center Again were tbs
yhrilI ard peculiar notes Of the whistler heard,
and again was the house reduced 70 breathleSs ST.
lsnce The strange music ceasing second time,
the orc hester struck an operatic air, but their
music was drowned by the storm Of applause.
One Of the ushers finally traced out the stler,
and chGrIishly turned him out of the hogse.-N
y TrtbHHs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
ARRIVALS THE HOTELS.

wILLARD's HOTEL 5 Thraser, NY;w
r Adair, Md; Mrs Gettings, do; Enei, DC;
lady, Pa; u w Mostly, Md; Mrs GiIliams and
child, Ga; Miss Gillian, do Frania, NY; J
Cowen and family, do; Mrs BrockenbrOush,
and lady, Md; NJ Magraw, NY; 1t More
tol and boy, USA; III Whistler and lady, XIV;
Nj Stanton, Ga; Hon E Etheridge, Tenn; n
T Crump, do; NJ Morris and lady, Va; Miss c
Phillips, do; z Grouse and lady, NY; A Bar
bour. Va; Gen J : whitney, Mass; Mr. Swift, do;
X Cambell, USA; l. Be- gen and lady, o; w
Thayer, N.Y. vi NJ Dent, Va; l. Evans, do; Hon
Coromer and lady. VI; r stephens and lady,
NY; 6 Seabrook, sc; Col Johnson, USA.
NATIONAL HOTEL.-PS Mclaughlin, Nd;
Medley NY; Fhomas,Va; GeJ Plunkett,
W Hopkins, Jas Cooper, g 81 Knowles, Md; w
Bil-in. Pa; Hoo II Gray, NY; Hon g Adams
and ly, Ky; Fl VI Pangborne, Mass; Jno Easter,
w A JsrbOe, 6 w Wilson, Nd; w Rose, =; Fl
COg2in, l. Mouss, Van Amtinge, N.Y. Hobbs
NJ; Com Eagle, USN; w Thompson. NJ; l.
: Power, Pa; Hon Vsllandigh CHAM, o; VI
Moore, Mo; Hon l. J Gartrpll ard fan, Ga; DR. II
Blackburn, Va; Hon w Allen, %; = VI johnson,
NJ; t Cox, Ky: A NJ Farley. Can; l. b stone
MIS- Appleron, Mass; Lloyd Williams, Nd K
Hog, NY.
BRoWN's HoTEL--D Williams, Pe; Hast.
s .nd y WIZ and w. 6 Hear
W il.y, A Banks, WziIlre, V; Capt r.
T. NrLFaP Snd ly, USa; w e rsliGfe:ro, " X
Mcneil; Ellory and ly; f Lecous, NY; J
Mo; w Il Gaines. Ark; l. Gay and 3 ladies, Pa;
4 ID Hart ard IL, 5 A Buckmast-r, Hon FOuke,
liz 4 IBglas, d Drayton, sc; b Robinson
NJ. Wa:e, MrsC POrthey, Miss A Ware Ga;
W n Hraab4m, Miss; r Saunders, Ala; Tai
ia!erro w .iiler, CrumP, c Christian, Mo;
A Bradford. Minn
KIRKWOOD HOUSE.-w Stowbridge,
Whgdt w Boswell. J Armstrong, w A BaiIach h,
J Z Carter and ", Nd; 8 X Fields, NY; ~ Van
Be-, Dr w Cswith. l. Streb Pa; F. w Sehon
" KiIs-y, Tenn; DR. Nj Fleming, La; w Tur
Ee-. No. w II McKinsey, N Fl Galispie, Va; E
Cabeil, DC.
" ASAlS6TON HOCSE-Hon T. French and
lv, Me; w Sipor, Chapman Mrs Gordon, nm
DiillId aud ly, NY; l. Allen Del; N Moses and
f.nily, MI 6 A Bartlett, Mass; II Hosking
Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

DEA-H FROM LockJAw.-Snme two weeks
ago. ii nry o Remington, Of New bedford, ac-
cidrnt Ivy drove splinter under one Of bis thumb
nails A portion of the splint-r was removed,
but few days after he was attacked with lock
low. and, after suffering intense pain, lied Oh
"Wednesday morning. He was an rget:c man,
OF Indian descent, and forty-three years Of age.
REMARKABLE PEDESTRIAN FEAT Small boy
on tIp-tOe to com paGion-''Su-h-stOp your noise
all Of YOU"
onpanon-s'Hello, Tommy, what's up now"
Small Boy-''We've got new b4by-very
weak and tired walked all the way from Heaven
last night-musnt 60 TO kickin' up row around
here"
COLoRs MOST LIABLE TO BE HIT.-lt would az
pear, from numerous obseryat ons, that soldiers
are hit during battle according to the color Of
their dress in the following order: Red Is the most
fatal color; the least fatal, Austrian gray. The
proportions red IL, rife green Z, brown 8,
Austrian blush gray 5.
BANK SUsPESsIoS.-The banks Of Frederick
city, Md, except the Frederick Town Savings
Institution, following the example Of those in
Baltimore, have temporarily suspended specie
payment. The Banks OF Gettes0urg, Pa, has
also suspended, but redeems its s. bills.
IL The steamship Columbia, which arrived
at New York on Monday from Charleston, brought
back forty-seyeH more steerage passengers, aud
whit Is somewhat unusual, a consignment Of
SIC, $40 in specie.
DoUBrFuL.-COmpany f, ninth regiment, OF
the New York City Guards will visit England
next August, with one hundG ed men and bod
TOrth's or the National band The restrictions
upon their visit have been or will be removed.
LAND SALE.-Mr. James p. Waters Of Aquasco
District, IN this county, sold his tract OF land
week before last to Messrs. ThOs h and Thos III
Perrie for the sum Of Sl3 900. IL contained 26S
acres Marlboro Gazette.
Rev. Mr.. Yates, in a recent speech in
Charleston, said that IL the South required II hs
would GO into the fNremcst ranks, with a Bible
in one hand and a revolver In the othe-.
IL South Carolina is the only Southern State
which has an armOry Of her own. 1t has been in
operation some years, and turns out good work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

THI VIEWS OF SENATOR MAsoS.-Senator Jas.
NJ. Mason, Of Virginia, whose fidelity to Virginia
aud the South no one can dispute, in a recent
referring to the contin yepcy Of Lincoln 3
election declared that " he should tax, hiS seat a,
Senator TO support and de tsHd fh> Constitution,
fss rIghts and IsregrtIy Of rae STATE. and when
thew could no longer be maintained, be should
r,Bder back to her the hi III trust reposed in him
by Virginia, trusting 10 her tciSdO'1 dsd patriot
aSLl ~ chat tIigsErY 10 de The AsSt.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

I-One Of the largest cotton manufacturing
corporations in Massachusetts has decided u
suspend the purchase of cotton fer the present
They have six months supply on hand; and The
managers wisely conclude says the b ston
Travellsr) that purchases can be made ere the
Luppy Is exhausted at less than the present prices
TIE Traveller adds: ave Understand that our
corporations generally have . three months stosE
of cotton, and the policy discoatinuing purchases
IN the present condition of the money market
will probably be generally adopted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHO'S PRESIDENT!

Consesuently shall remain In Washington and
SIGN and oRSsMEr1Gcu Ps nSr II Gs
ing in al Its branches. Old Glazing promptly at
tended 70. Painting and Qrramenting Cottage
to the Painting of Roofs and Brick Walls.
All Of the above will do as cheap a. the Cheap
est. therefore solicit the patronage Of my friends
and fellow citizens of the DISTRICT PunotuaIty
strictly observed, and work done in the best mar
ner.
You will please mind your stops and stop at M
T. PARkER'S Painting Establishment, No, 50
% % ~ Louisisna av, north side, between 9Th
and 7th SITS.
p. 8. signs put up free Of charge, a. usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

YRoM MATTED GRkEa, being superior and uniform
IN quality, snd nignly improved By age, is preferred
By consumers to sll other w hIskies, and particu-
LARRY recommended by the best physicians and
e5ernists al soetossing all the requirements OF
Tbs SohpJlk Water of Philadelphia, used in
the distlilston Of this Whisky, is proved by anaJ
sis to be the softest ana ppregt water in the United
States and to this may, in great degree, be at
tributed the excellence Of this Whisky.
For sale BY FREEMAN& SIMPSON.
Phenix Dis.lllsry,
On the SohuylsIlI river. Phi adelphis
OMces-96 Wall street, New York; 100 South
And cap be had in We,hinston Of Somuel Bacon
ca. Sls Pa az; r. Z. Ry9I, West 9Th st., COR
ITsI Senmes, 40! Ps sv.; J.. p, Wilson. 80 2
ps AZ; Barbour & sempes, IS Ia; av; p; G.
Mocio: Cisse!i & Co, ssi West 7th st; G: F. ca
Rs1 sss A. lad e9
+. White Co, 50 La. av.; John H. Semmes &
Co. 500 West Ninth st. 90 2S-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
KENTUCKY CHAIRS.

w KENTUCKY CHAIRS
w Have Just received an assortment OF KEN
TUCKY RUSTIC CHAIRS, the most oOm-n
Portable and durable chair made. w
We have ALEC in store full and complete ~
stock of HOUSEFURNl-HING GOODS.H
consisting Of Cabinet Furniture, Looking Glasses,
Beds and Mattresses, China, Glass and Crockery.
Table Cutlery, Brtanis Ware. Plated Goods,
lsPannsd Ware, Block Tin Goods, Iron Ware,
Baskets, Brushes, 60.
Our stock Is complete with almost every thing
necessary to furnish the parlor dining room, hall
chamber and kitchen.
Cash or time purchasers will be offered strong
Inducements to buy.
CIV. BoTELER SONS.
no i6-eo6t Iron Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
OCEkNSTEAMERS' SAILING DAYS
WON TRa LHITEa SrArka
nR. J. BovEE DoDs
~ IMPERIAL VINE Ir.rERc

lSake, a u tno universal verdict of al who use
taen el.aer As ssSs5csss OF IS bsee ass, Is that
them s19oesntily n has p.sctioe for 8 years befors
% 91rohnsed Of ain tbs sole RICH. to Manufacture
eaie oi ic2iEts 2; Ccn-al1gnon, Indlg eEtion Dys-
tesslal PA, sofross Diseases. Female Com
TAi1 eno 81 ossrs re- WING tonic, they are be-
yoE2 dcEes nEos. Invaluable romedy. Aside from
i1elr nod cl1 p SI0ssrhes they arc pure, Whole
q ae md eshs hG!kI Beverage, lroducing al the
Ii2.5sns ezsile=s1lIig efecta OF Brandy or Wine
vithout the 10 .E,oEs rerult.. Lot all friends Of
~. a1lty s4c 81 advocates OF temperance assist
e n substituting tEass vAluable Vegetable Ritters
Ici Gs sst.sTsI yssJSrs and sdnltsyetsd Ltfsovs
Nl.h Ih-S tho eodEkry II flooded, and thereby es-
iSo-sa-iy ga Ia bAnishins Disease and Drunksness
CHARLES WiDDIFfELD CO.,
fEs2rlSSeTss ~ " llt1sp street, New York.
J. sOaWARzE. Agent,
Washington, ID, %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

MISUNDERSTANDING NOsILvER WARE
w MANUFACTORY.
have one OF the best establishments, and fur
nished with complete set of tools for repair n
ing every deso iption of fine Watches, and m
particular attention give to the same, by a1k
tied Al o, every descrlp ION of standard SILVER
WARE. plan and ornamental manufactu' ed under
far superior in quality and finish to northern ware
sold by deal ers in general and represented their
own manufacture. III. o. HOOD,
SEQ 23s Pa. avenue. near 9Th at,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
NOTICE no PRESUMPTION CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the night Of pre-empnon
20 any o. the anos within the townships and parts
the same to the satisfaction Of the register
payment therefor as soon a. pvaetieabls affs, sssnE
fhts nottce, and before the day appointed for the
bracing the tract claimed: otherwise such claim
viii be forfeited.
JOS 8. WILSON.
Commissioner Of the General Land Once
Nois.-Under the regulations fthe Department,
- heretofore and now existing. psyment can Be
made for advertising proolamat ons except 20 suoh
publishers specially aEfkoriEed q publish oy
the Commissions Of the General Land Once
nc Is lawISv.T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

Ell DURKEE CO.'S
0EIaECT sPICHS.
Guaranteed not only
ABSOLUTELY AND PERFECTLY PURE,
but ground from fresh Spices, selected and cleaned
% cost. They are beautifully packed in tnfOil.
tiined with Psper,l TO prevent injury by keopins,
Spices are almost invariably short We warrant
them, in point of strength and richness of fevcr,
BEYOND ALL COMPARISON,
o. 9 single trial will sbundantly prove.
Z. r. DURKEE & CO.,
fe 1S-n,D&W .h Isl Pearl st.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND SEALER
" OF GAS METERS.

" OF GAS METERS,
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1880.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, agree-
ably 20 tho provisions of the ordinance of the Cor
poration approved May L. 1850, the undorsig is
now prepared, "vheneyer required in writing, and
pre- payment of the fee of fifty cents, to inspect,
examine, test prove, and ascertain the accuracy Of
registration Of any gas meter in use in this city"
Every meter, iffOund Incorrect, will be condemned,
and another, sealed and marked as true, Will be
set IN i's place, III proved TO DO accurate in its
measur, mont of gas It will be sealed accordingly,
and sgaln put in position for use.
Once No. SO Seventh street, (near Odd Eel
-ows' Hall Open from Q a. M, 10 p. m.
CHARLES w. CUNNINGHAM,
y B-t Inspector and Sealer Of Gas Meters.
UMpnRT UT To uOITsEL VPpEpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

brand: q Pure old Rye WI, "a Cope DIS
:1lyaIia, MsrylAn and vI5eins wsTss1;sd Ssrc
Brandy, pure Holland Gin. ola Jamaica and 50,
Croix Rnm, and Wines Of every variety. ~ OF
bscco. YOU'VE KEPHART, AREN'T,
n fx-lv Ssa Pa sv. betv. 9Th and 10th cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

w ODD AN1p COAL
sssPAAv- RNs a,;s i t,5s. AND l'rH ss-
Mill and wharf foot Of sevelss enth 81.
MA ~ ~ pAi"~ " ~ ''~es'~t
III w. HAMILTON ,,,r,,,
DEALER IN PAINTS,
No. SEA 1rH STREET. ssar Odd Fsilv,ss RaR
! asst PUTTY Is DOWN
rTsO 6ROCERs, CnNFEcTIQHERs,s GAR
DBxitERS and RFsTAG Z ANfS
PAPER BAGS .fkPSR BAGS, PAPER BAGS.
ofdifsrept euai.ies Of peleI. for sale b.
FRENCH 4 RiCHSTEIN, avs Pa az,
yrapping paper, for sale. no II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
North Of ths base Ii.s aad scesi Of tke Nc
meridian

Townships and =, of Iansel.
So, x; the NV and the 5 Of section .; the j
w Il Of section IS; sections ID and Is; secnon Ia,
.4s s. s2d As OF :sS' s8s
w Of section 81 sections g and p; the NE 4,
Re E: 6: s hs sas s% .s :,
sections sad 2 the q e. s. the
Of seSioe 70; sections II 20 Is, ipelu.lve; the
and shs { d section =; section: 8 u Is and
South " The base lin. a.d east Of the M0~ss DiaSio
ssf s% Y. saa a i. 4 g.: IS ~ :essea g:
: :ssss s. &: s. IL s
and the X o2 section n; sections . to 81 inclu.
.,ys; the w X of section IS, Of township 5, of
fractional ssctions and 2 sections s. 4, S. and
section il; the ofsecion n: section; q Is "a,
sosashiss sections i.i H. is o ~ s. g.
and s., Of township 6; section L the NE x OF sec.
s,on 2: sections IL. Is, "A. and - Of tovnEhiP T. Of
r. me sM IN. md tAs Y q the 81 q section
81, and s.; the SW q section s., Of t oWpsh.S *
t9wnshlps and Z; sections TO s. Inclusive; the
NE Z Of section IL; the NE y OF section n: SEQ az
tions 81 and IS, Of township Q, of range g.
Townships z, Q, and 3, Of range 8.
Townships and 9. of rangeio
townships 8, =. and 9, OF range m.
n ny and z township O., except sections
Townshipssr =, and 9, Of range Is.
At the Land Once at Srecrrou. oo,,c,.,.,.- =.
Mopoey the nth day of June next for the ais
81 me PnpAo ianot heretofore unoffered, situ.ted
viz: -'~ P>as " so~n4hips,
sonth Of ihs base liss asd east Of .he Mo.nt Dsaslo
Tovnships s, 6, =. 9, 3. and Ia. of ,.n,sn
70 TO- inclusive; sfction rs and N 70 n
snciaslvs sscnons q 20 50, inc usive Of tovnshIc
sscuons 40 ciusive; geotioa ~ TO n, icc,n.
i've, seotlons e to IS. inclusive, Of tornshjp 8
Tovnships s,s 10, II, and Il. Of range II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-11
dQlOrtestrr 9allp SPY.

UNDER THE MIsTLEToE.-The mistletoe is
now excluded from the boughs which deck
the churches at Christmas, either on account
of its heathenish associations, or because be-
ing so often in rustic places associated with
Christmas merrimeut, it might awaken re-
membranes little favorable to thought and de.
votion. The playful customs beneath the mis-
tlstoe bough are of old antiquity in our land,
lIaving originated when the plant was dedica-
ted to Friga, the Venus OF the Saxons The
DruidS considered the mistletoe OF the oak eff
ficacious in all sorts Of diseases and in many
parts of Germany it is still supposed to cure
wounds, rather by its charming than its heal
ing properties, for the peasants also believe
that if the hunters carry it in their hands it will
ensure success. The herbalists, in Qu, en-
Elizabeth's time, however, enumerate various
preparations Of 'mistletoe," both as external
and internal remedies; and Culpepper re-
marks, "Why that should have the most VIZ
tue that grows upon oaks l know not unless
because it is rarest and hardest to come by ;
and our colleges opinion is in this contrary to
Scripture, which saith, Gods tender mercleS
are over all His works, and so It IS let the
College of Physicians walk as contrary TO him
as they like, and that is as contrary as the east
to the west Clusius aliirms that which
grows upon the pear trees to be as prevalent,
and gives orders that it should not touch the
ground after it is gathered, and also saith that,
being hung about the neck, it remeli tn
witchcratt. The Italian physician Mathis.
lus praised the mistletoe as a remedy for cpl
lepsy, and even as lately as the reign of George
|. the plant was eXtolled, and Sir George Col
batch published in 1890, dissertation con-
corning mistletoe, recommending it as a specif-
ic i'll that malady. Pliny says the Druids
called it all-heal, and he closes his account of
their practices by quantity moralizing $50
vain and superstitious are many nations in the
world, doing ottentimes such foolish things as
these" The mistletoe is found when grow
ing on the apple, to contain twice as much pot
ash and five times as much phosphoric acid as
the tree itself, and when parasite on the oak its
bark is astringent. Nowadays, however, it
has lost its renown as a medicine and the
magical properties ascribed to it by Virgil and
other ancient poets are remembered only as
by-gone superstitions.-Dickens' All the Year
Round
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-11
up past circumstances not at all agreeable for
high personages

WHY INDANIANs ARE CALLED HoosIERs.-
Rev. Aaron Wood recently delivered course
of lectures in Greencastle, on "The Unwritten
History of Indiana in the course of which he
stated the origin of the word 'Hoosier,' as
follows :-'Louisville was a great resort for
the Indiana folks, and very frequently rows
would occur. The Kentucky DULLES would
swear they were half boss, half alligator, and
the balance snappin turtle On a certain oc-
casion Mr.. Short, who had heard old Col.
Lemonsky lecture on the wars OF Napoleon.
in which he related the battles of the Cossacks
and Hussars, 1.-THE Colonel pronounced it Hoo
sars, was in Louisville, and got into a muss,
when he jumped up and swore he was a Hoo
sar since which time we have been called
HOLSTERS"