davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

MILITARY COURT The military court held its
usual session in the County Court House this
morning, Judge Freese presiding, but no civil
business Of interest came before IL
The case of Chapman. Lyon Noyes rs. Bar
lev, Triplett & Co was postponed Nv consent Of
both parties till tomorrow -AIsE. Local NstoS %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

An ENERGETIC PoLIcxMAN.-Yesterday after
noon Mr.. c. ID Welch, Of Georgetown, happening
70 be In the city, met man named Adolph Crosse
man and a colored boy driving his COW along at
the corner Of Seventh and H streets. Intimating
to them that 1t wss his cow, he told the boy to
follow him and drive her along, when they left
suddenly. 8roscman, after q hard chase, was
captured by Patrolman Grant, and Patrolman
Frazier took charge Of the cow. Groseman was
taken before Justice Dom and committed to Jail
for court. On the way to Jail with 6roseman the
patrolman saw a little girl in parlor trying to
extinguish a hre which had broken out In dwell
ling on Louisiana avenue, opposite City Hall.
SEEKING his prisoner by the collar he pushed him
into the house, and succeeded in putting out the
hre, which, fortunately, was only the flames of
the gauEe cover Of a large chandelier which had
caught FIRE. Groseman broke from him and tried
again to escape, but Grant was too fast for him
and overlook him -Four and a half street, near
c, and conveyed him safely to JAIL where he will
remaia 70 await the order Of the Criminal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

APRoPHKcY.-The following prophecy, trans
lated few years since by lady who Is an In.
mate Of a religious institution in the vicinity oil
Washington, has peculiar interest at this time
The original is in Latin, and bears marks Of great
antiquity. II is said to have been written by a
recl1se some centuries since.
Before thirteen united
Shall be thrice what they are,
The eagle shall be blighted
BY the lightning Of war.
When sixty Is ended,
And one takes Its place,
Ehea brothers offended
Shall deal mutual disgrace.
Ii white remain white,
And black still be black,
Once more they'll unite,
And bring happiness back.
But whenever the Gross
Stands aloft 'mong the Stars,
They shall gain by their loss
And thus end all their wars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

DIED IN DIXIE 1T Is stated that Henry Arnold,
formerly Of the Sixth Ward Of this city, died at
Manassas junction, q few weeks since, from
wounds received In q skirmish near Mupson, q
Hill q short time previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

NoTIcE-Bevsre of oounterseIts and unprInoI-
pied dealers endsavoring TO dispose OF their own
Helmbo!fs Extract BseAs, q positive and specific
remedy for diseases of the B adder, Kidneys, GIa-
vel, D-opsy, &C., to-, &c. Ask for Helu holds.
Take no other. See advertisement IL another col
umn. seS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

CONDUCT UNBECOMING OFFICERS AND GBNTLB-
MEN notwithstanding the military order % pro-
hibit fast driving on the avenue, and the Guards
stationed at various points TO enforce IL, few
rufiany fellows in uniform still continue 10 gslop
their horses with a reckless disregard OF lives and
limbs Of passers by. To-day at noon one Of tbese
creatures wearing the coat Of Lieutenant Of vol
unieers galloped bis horse over a small bow near
the corner Of 9Th street and the avenue, knock
ing him down and injuring him quite severely.
Onward he few wthOutstopping TO see IL bis VIC
with an injured fellow creature, TO the great In
diguation Of a crowd Of citizens who assembled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

a., PBFNIEs.
Fasons desIIlnE pennies will always and them
hf exchange q the Star Once counter. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

NJ EATER!
4FlR. BLAND has much pleasure in announcing
that he has eff footed an engagement for ONE NIGHT
only of the following eminent Artistes:
OPERA AND CONCERT!
MISS ISABELLA HINKLEY,
The Distinguished American Prims Donna,
Whose success, since her arriva. from Europe,
Boston, Philadelphia and IN other CITIES, has been
without precedent, wi make her first appearance
in WASHINGTON and give
ONE GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT,
FRIDAY EVENING, Nou. l, 1851,
On hloh occasion she will appear combina-
ton with the celsbI ated ARTISTS
SIG, BRIGNOLI,
The Renowned Tenor
SIG. MANCUSI.
The Distinguished Baritone;
SIG. sBSINI,
The Great Basso;
HERR MOLLENHAUER,
The celebrated Violoncelist
The entire combin alton will be under the dIrec-
ton of the DISTINGUISHED Conductor OF New York
- SiGNOR MUZ'O.
Part lst-h GRAND CONCERT.
Parts I'd and Sd-ITALIAN OPERA. consisting
OF the celebrated second act of
LUCREZlA BORGlA,
In Costume.
And the entire last act of
LUCIA QI LsMNEkMOOR,
In Costume.
SCALE OF PRICES.
Private boxes. SO 0rohestsr chairs. 81 so
Pare uette. so GEMS Dress CiTcle& ParterTe 81
Boxes and Seats can be secured. WITH ut extra
charge, at the Music Store ofW. G. Metzsrott Esq
Doors open at 7-performance to commence at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

HucKsTERINs WITHOUT LIcENsB.-Yesterday
J K. Padgett, a nonresident, was arrested fol
huckstering In the market without a license He
was taken before Justice Walter by Patrolman
Reynolds, and was fned Sc o. This ofense hal
been for . long time cause for complaint by the
hueksters, who have always been prompt to pay
fer their licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

FACTS FOR SoLDIERs.-Through bout the Indian
ana CTImean campaigns. the only medicines which
proved themselves abe to cure the worst cases of
Drsentery, scurvy and Fever. wers H3lletca,'s
Pulls and Ointment. Therefore, let every Volnn-
teeI see that he 10 supplied with them. Only %
cents per pot OF box. 90 29-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

PkIzE.-A few nights ago the Metropolitan
Police picked up 4 portable box-such as the
Chestnut and fruit deslers at the street corners
use-containing the utensils for roasting chestnuts
DC IL was taken to the guard house, and, no
claimant appearing, 1t will be recorded an I'M
claimed property and stored away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

u UFFALO ROBES
ID FOR SALE,
Wholesale and Retail, at
EMILE DUpRE's,
90 S0-I4t 400 Pa. syenus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01
BOARDING..

TWO OR THREE PERSONS CAN BE
i accommodated with BOARD at $50 street.
north side, fronting Pa avenue, between 10th snd
2lst ats. Single gentlemen preferred. 90 So-1w"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

EXHIBITION AND ASSEMBLY, at Odd Fell
T Ia r3ys, Hal ssss Eigh n st., Navy Yard, "a
BARNES will give q Free Exhibition of his ID
style Of Dancing by his present Class, froml&s0
to p. m. Assembly commences at O'Clock
tickets for gentleman and ladies 50 cents. Exhib-
ton free. Tickets to be obtained ct the Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

sUTLERS WANTED,
uREkT ADVANTAGES to be found by SUIT
le 8, and dealers IN Boots and Shoes, at the s<nn
HOUSE, S4s Psnnsyl'aRia avenue, (o'er "
We manufacture our own Goods, and sell at
Nslr York prices, thereby saving freight.
Having constantly on hand . large Stock, We oan
Alalge assortment offs sole High-out Shoes, and
LOng-lsg Boots.
suffers Literally dealt with.
A osll from ali dealers solicited.
wH1TEH0USE UNCKLES.
90 T-lW2dp.ASvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

NJ NOTICE.
w Z Beg leave to call the attention of Oiicers
OF the Army to our extensive assert A.
msnt of all CLASSES OF EQUIPMENTS. and
especially to an article Of Military Blue M
Cloth and Doestin Cashmere, which we M
warrant viii retain It's color. Ou- assort- -~
ment of Swords. Sashes, Belts, Gauntlets, Army
Caps undIgo dIel superior Flannel Shirts, Leg
ginss, Sword Knots, Gold and Leather Buges,
row oomplste, and We are we'll SATISFIED that an
inspection will prove Satisfactory in every partcL-
lar. HINTON Il TEEL,
Oc 26-Im Merchant Tailors, No. 406 Pa av,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

Due notice will be given of the appearance of q
NUMBER OF STARS,
with whom engagements are now pending.
1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

SUDDEN DEATH MIR. Michael Carroll, quarter
man In the plumbers department Of the Navy
\ ard, died suddenly at his residence, near the
Marine Barracks, yesterday afternoon He has
coPal Church for IS years past, and has worked
In the Navy Yard 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

FOR THE UNION 1t 10 stated that In the short
space Of four months, during which a company
OF the Provost Guard has been stationed on Massa.
chusetts avenue, Sixth street. thirteen Of the
soldier boys have taken partners for life from the
handsome young ladies in that vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
KINGS NATIONAL CIRCUS
AND
Metropolitan Arena
WILL OPEN

WILL OPEN
MONDAY EVENING, Nov 9Th,
fer the Regular Season, in the Pavilion on street.
site Of the Old National Theater.
T sSs ToM fS
ropoils that he has secured for the
OPENING NIGHT AND CARMINE WEEK
the following DISTINGUISHED ladies and gentlemen
arena and gymnasia:
MR.. JAMES MELVILLE,
The INTREPID HoRsBMAN,
N N upon hls dsSst At the Brosdway Thsstsr,
the columns Of the Press to TEEN with euloglstlc
FAMOUS AUSTRALIAN RIDER.
Mr. M. will, on the occasion of his initial Entree
in Washington. introduce his two pupils,
MASTERS WILLIE AND FERNANDEZ.
til. Gay and b SARAM E:S S:M.nsE'
MAD'LLE MARIE,
the Fascinating snd Picturesque
MAD,LLE VIRGINIA,
the Embodiment of Grace and Chssteness, aud
LA PETITE ELOISE, the Child Rider,
are incorporated in the list of Female Attractions;
TONE, STYLE AND EFFECTIVE CHARACTER
to the entire Entertainments
PHILO NATHANS,
the Bare back and Somersault Rider, has been
engaged, together with
FERDINAND ToURNAIRE,
the astonishing Plrouete Performer, TOT ether with
VIM. KINCADE,
the famous Master of the Art of SomerssttIng.
Special arrang gem ents have also been made with
MAST. GEO. DARIUS, YcLEPT THE MAN MONKEY
In the School of Athl etios will be found
MEsSRS. PENNEY AND JONES,
whllom of DAN RIcE's GREAT Show, where, in
ell the principal cities of the South and West, they
created tgore BY their intrepid feats on
La Echslls Penthouse, TIapa1s FyiHe Bar, &c &c.
THOMAS KING,
The CHAMPION LEADER.
will appear and present his two prodlgies, the
q. C!s.
DAN GAR DINER,
the Peoples Clown, will reign the department of
Wit, Miyth nad HilaTity,
Dividing some OF the hHnors. however, with the
PORTFOLIO COMEDIAN,
THE LILLIPUTlAN DAN.
FRANK WHITAKER,
the Popular and Standard Performer, has been @
looted IS Master OF the Circle and Equestrian d.
rector.
pRnSpEpI,S NANX VAIN RINn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle. ----- on cents.
Gocidl Doxes-.-- 20 cents.
OTchester Chairs. Is cents
Separate seats for oOlOred persons. Is cents.
F.S. There will he no half price tickets sold fo
any but Dress Circle Places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

ma Att " E E
AT 2 O'CLOCK
On WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFT'NS.
Tickets for sale at all the leading Hotes.
Doors osen at O'Clock. Performances will COM
mence at O'Clock. and terminate at o seasonsble
hour. Omnibuses will De at the doors of exit to
take visitors TO all parts of the CITY and adjoining
districts
Sole Lessee and Manager in Chief. THOMAS KING
Associate Manager. ....---.....----....,G. ScOTT
Treasurer .---- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. GEO. WHITNEY
Business Agent ...........-.....DR Dr.. X. p. JONES
Duo NOTICE will be given of the APPEARANCE ofa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01
D. CkIk6PoRIsT FROM PARIS.

Branch onos-246 Pennsyvanis avenue, between
Corns. Bunions, Soft Corns, CallosItles, Club
Nails, and Nails penetrating the flesh, 60, Cured
patient
The Boot or Shoe can be worn Immediately after
the operation His treatment Is founded on the
strictly rule Of science, such as al Surgeons will
app owe.
compared with the reliefsnd satisfaction he affords
the sufferer
Refers TO the Physicians and Surgeons of this
city.
Persons attended at their rooms or residences
without extra charge, By leaving orders st $40
Pa. ave Z, bet 18th and 18th SITS. 90 Linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

THE HORSES IRE FRESH, IMPORTED
AND BLOODED.
THE DRESSES, COSTUMES, PARAPHsRNALIA AND
PROPERTIES
are new and beautiful, being manufactured during
the past months In New York and Philadelphia
by the best artihcers and designers.
The Pavilion ID of approved construction. and
will be Illuminated with gas supplied from the Dis
trIct Gas Works,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
n -Four nsndsomely Furnished Rooms, sup Piled
with gas and water, and convenient to the Patent
and Post Once Departments, for rent. Apply at
<th and 18th sts. mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

T'aE PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE, No.
400 Seventh St, 10 the place 70 buy your
Clothing, Trunks. Hats snd Caps. COL I'm
ZONE AND SEE OUR NEW STOCK OF
" ALL CLOTH1NG-No. $50 Seventh &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-01

Cavalry. Infantry, ARTILLERY, Rife. Navy and STAFF
Gold Cords and Army Laoes,
Silk and Worsted Sashes,
Silk and Worsted Cords,
Bindings and Webbing Gold,
Embroidered Shoulder Straps. BuEles, Wreaths,
and Flags
On hand and made To order, BY
MRS, LOVE
TRIMMING MANUFACTURERS.
Between eth and 10th and 10th Streets south side
Pennsy 90 26-eu2v
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19

gage and nine passenger cars In short time
the regiment vas drawn up in line Of battle OF
Brush street, and marched from thence down
J.ff-ison avenue 20 Wave street, Up Wasne To
and through For: Street 30 W GOD ward avenue,
down Woodward avenue 10 and through Jeffer-
son avenue and Brush street TO the depot They
then stacked their arms and proceeded 10 par
take Of the bounty supplied by 5he' good friends
here.
- Immediately after supper they embarked ON
board the propeller Concord aud -'eaner Ocean,
and at nine O'Clock left the shores of Michigan
The Regiment i, We venture 10 say, one OF
| the fnesl tha, has thus FAR entered upon active
service Ii numbers eleven hundred and fifty
men, all Of whom young, and seen Ia have
been accu,t med to hard labor They all express
| themselves a. anxious for fsht, and impctien
| 20 be at the scene Of action. Tha; they ~iA d
their whole duty and reject honor upoa ID,
State, none who cav them can for moment
doubt. They are ia excellent drill, and are Off
cered hy men VINO have either seen service o
are well posted in military tactics. We are IN
foraed that the average Of oftcer- Who have
seen active service i two 10 each company.
The Regmeutal Band Is composed OF supe
r or musicians. Inany Uf them being oh member
of Barnhafdt'- celebrated bard and aided mucE
to The fire di- lay made b, the Regiment thro
our streets
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19
The Affair at Great Bethel.

Baltimore. June IL.
TIE special correspondent of the American
returned from Fortress Monroe this morning.
With fall report of the battle at Great Bethel
For several DAYS past GeLer.ll Butler had beer
advised Of movements of considerable BODY o..
Confederate troops in the vicinity OF the vi lsge
called Grea, b, thel. which is about t~elve miles
from the fortress, aud hear the road conducting
to yorktown.
Believing from reliable reports that they had
Ia own Up entertainments and were generally ex-
tending their outer line OF pickets, he deter
mined, after consulting with other officers, TO
whip them away, and accordingly gave orders to
several regiments to hold themselves in readiness
to march at Il moments warning
At the same time the chief Of the ordnance
department received orders TO send a battery o
howitzers. which was soon under line OF march
GOA. nrispv four fuelye nouu.ier and a detarh
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19

W. A.. not OF the number Who believe the
,..,,, of the var has as yet been To break %
old party organizations. or destroy Old party iiies
We're se inclined 10 this opinion, the Constant
assaults made upon the administration by our
democratic e1chAn2es-,be charge which Is con-
tinually psrsded before the public that the Re
publicsn party are TO blame for the present civil
war. and as such are TO be held responsible De-
for. IN. coun,.y,-sll these convince usthat 20
far az th. Democratic party is concerned tnefe
i. li,tl. disposition 10 bury the differences, ana
.,;,, ,.s. the organizations which have existed.
4. far a. the political phase Of the question Is
concerned sc are perfectly willing 10 abide the
Judgment which may be rendered by the people
on the merits or dement's Of the Republican par
~. We ask 10 Democrat TO repudiate his party
in supporting his country, neither 90 We eonsid'
.r i, uecrs.ary u r.pudis's ours to accomplish
III. same object AL ~e ask 0. sny man 10 that
for tie pre-eu, lie -hail waive party questions
and drop party feelings AID prejndices, SO that
w. NAV all unit. shoulder TO shoulder in the
GOOD work II saving our common country from
DESTRUCTION.
Thi. we believe does not impose upon any one
the necessity Of repudiating his party creed, fo'
i. ia an oil embracing formula, which includes al
creeds,-all forms Of faith. We regret, there
fore, TO see the spirit manifested BY some OF ou'
contemporaries, because We think it in bad taste
ard can do no possible good, especially to the
c.usc intended to be benefited.
II any suppose we feel any desire to shiit the
responsibilities resting upon the party in power,
ne beg leave to assure them Of their mistake
We are ready at al times to meet those resrons'
bilities and vindcate the principles and policy Of
that party So far as its acts are concerned, they
have been directed by such marked prudence
and discretion as to commend them to the appro
baton Of all We have no fears that they will
be less faithful to the country in the future.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19

Gen. LYON, who has recently been appointed
in place Of Gen. Harvey in the Missouri depart
men, is the man for the place. A short time
since the Governor Of Missouri Who i a black
hearted traitor. is-ued proclamation calling the
people Of Missouri TO arms to wiae out the Fed
eral authority from the State. The reply OF Gen.
Lvou was 10 send 500 men 10 Jefferson City to
TO take him prisoner. W. hope he will do it
50 tar A. traitors are concerned in that State,
they have "a. lion in the way " and no mistake.
A Hannibal correspondent o. the -. Louis
Democrat, speaking OF the removal OF Gen. Har'
ney, says:
There is a good deal of growing aud fault
finding at the action of the Government in re-
moving Gen. Harvey, aud supplying bis place
with Gen LYON. But the cruMblers, OF course
are Secessiouisis. They do not exactly Ike the
man who acted With 40 much promptness and
decision in the capture OF Camp Jackson. They
fear that theg NAV be aroused by tie pithy
and laconic message, 81 give you thirty
minutes TO surrender" and they kno'c What
would be- the consequences OF a refusal. Gen
LYON. man of f-w words and prompt action, i;
not the man for them. Tie has the good sense
to know that to argue with this class of men is g
waste of time, tor reason is lost on them. III,
does dea! in paper writs, tor, as he character
i-ticay remarked 10 ME while in ST. Louis few
weeks since, 81 have something better thar
wri,s | have powder and ball" And, to CAP
tie climax of their troubles, he is - Yankee,
.i.d incapable of approaching the spirit and chiv
aIrir sens. of honor possessed by those amiable
tIators. Wei, IL il pity that these poor, per
secuted mru -o"u'd Tee So liilc thought Of b,
the Government; although, if they would, Oh
could tell the truth, they would say that thus va:
the least Of their troubles"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19
Baltimore, June IL.

THs SoUTuERS USIF0EN-The uniform OF TIE
Confederate State, army is short tunic coat OF
cadet grey cloth, double breasted with tao rows
OF brass buttons, two inches apart ut the waist,
and widening towards the shoulders; pantaloons
ky blue, made full in the l.gs. The buttons a g
plain gilt, convex form, and three quarters Of IN
i.ch i'll diameter. The different arms in the SER
vice are distinguished by the color OF the tim
mings- blue for infantry. red for artillery, and
yellow for cavalry. The arriliy buttons stamp
Ell with the letter A but the infantry and cavary
buttons viii bear only the number OF the fegI-
ment. The general and staff officers dress viii
be dark blue cloth the medical depart eat black
cloth. with gold and velvet trimmings. Badges
of distinction will be marked upon the sleeves
AID co!ors-brigadier general three large stars
the collar; colonel, two stars; lieutenant col
onel, one star major small star and horizontal
bar; captain, three small stars; first Lieutenant,
two small stars and second Lieutenant, small
star. The buttons for genera! ana staff Office.
are to have raised eagle in toe centre, surroun.
ded by thirteen stars.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19

ANOTHER FALLEN.-HOn. Joseph Il. Williams
expired at his residence in Constantine on Sun
day evening last. lie had just retired for the
night in his usual health. when h. was taken
with violent bleeding at the lungs and expired
in about ten minutes. He was q man of very
superior intellectual powers. has held many
honorable positions both in this State and else
where, and had many warm friends At the
time of his death he was Lieutenant Governor
having been previously elected President pro
tempore of the State Senate and succeeding Ia
that place upon the resignation Of Judge Br-
ney. by his death Hon Henry 7. Backus toe
comes Lieut.. Governor.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19

SENATOR DOUGLAS SUccEssoE.-The success
scr Of Senator Douglas is o. III Browning Esq
an eminent lawyer, thorough Republican, and
We should judge from the accounts given of
him, an able and estimable man. Much com
plant is heard in certain quarters that man OF
the Douglas school of politics was not appointed
TO fill his place, but We cannot see that this
should be any just cause OF complaint.
Every administration claims the privilege, and
mas therefore, exercised it, of calling to its sup
port men who sympathise with its views, and
consequently will give it no divided support.
We think there is just as much necessity of
adopting this policy in civil appointments az the
present time a; there ever was. AID those Who
whine over ii would probably be iercest in con-
demnation OF all opposite policy, provided they
were the ms" instead of the "out-."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19

A WV EEGETABLE.-Tbere has lately been
exhibited at several meetings of the ROYAL
horticultural Society ne~ vegetable which
promises to become a permanent institution.
among kitchen garden crops. IL is a cabbage in
the form OF Brussels Sprouts. The stem ia about
a foot high, bearing on its summit good sized
hearted sabb-ge of the ordinary character; but
the stem il covered with small bsges about the
rize Of small dessert apple, and these when
cooked form an excellent dish, partakng Of the
favor Of nice summer cabbage, and without
the strong Savoy favor which distinguishes tie
Brussels Sprouts. The merit Of producing this
variety is due to Nr. Vim. Melville, Dalmeny
Park Gardens. near Edinburgh, and a very good
name to distinguish il would be to call il Dalme-
ny Sprouts.