davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-12

We checriuy comply with the reques, OF friend 10
give publicity TO The following communication relative
10 Capen Springs. We understand that the fashionable
season al that favorte resort is Just about commencing
and il would be well for those who contemplate enjoy.
ing its invgoraling baths and pure mountain air to lose
no time In securing the requisite accommodations
CAPoN SPRINGS, VIRGINIA
This justly celebrated watering place In full and
successful operation for the cempAgn under the
abe management of its present proprietor The writer OF
this article having just returned (acf leaving his family
there) speak from persona knowledge or the unriva
led adyantag afforded this establishment Tho most
fasdious unable To Ind fault th the comE,r, conve
neuce cleanliness, and coed order Of the ca pacou, nc
commodauonsi the table is amply provided with the
choicest yiauds, 50 to crafty the delicate and re-
fined palate the baths scale commensurate with
the enlarged and liberal plan Of the whole
the r, plunge Which, united TO the effects OF the
water. drives every trace Of rheumatism md ennu from
the 'ystcm, stimulating the appetite. and ring TO the
entire frame il. wonted euAgy. A fine band of music
sfge ballroom used exclusively for promenade. and
dancing, bowling alleys billiards. and exercise In n
brecing atmosphere the appliances for Amusement
and health Nothing sppesrs TO be wanting to render m
most desirable and attractive retreat from the heat nd
dust o. large city Ii is customary 10 wind m the
with tournament and fancy bail, which II /, ,unpo.ea
viii come of ~ usual. Icsy wing Washington nj q a an
you ride 10 winchester by Railroad reaching there At
IN and Cspoa by stage distance % mie,) over GOOD
road, at convenient hour tie same evening
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-12

III ONE p1esrres Ny Mrs q. W. Densson
III The Bcyhocf Of Great Men, With Illustration.
Rsrse's Civil Wars Mcu~Tehy In France
Uncir Robin IN hts Cabin in Virginia by J. w. Page
Helen and Arthur Mis-, Thusa's spnuns Wheel BY Csro
line Lee Hsnts FRANCR TAYLOR.
Jsly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-12
ny J. G. MCGUIRE, Auosion.sr.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE ISLAND AT
public Tuesday Jay 10Th, 81 O'clock
premises shall sell Of 49, TO- ard 20
IS feet and I2 feet " street. i'm
contain
ine a rosru zach, with good cellars.
This situated the beautiful and improving Ps
the Island and desirable Tor wishing cosor
ah quiet re-derce. . s
Term. One ,bfd cash the residue g. IA and 10 months o
= ~ - JAS, c. MCGUIRE,
July I'D Auciionesr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-12
MARhkfs.

ny-tinvinH sold out my entire business o MI. C. g.
wbitaesey gone his eHpoy eheeuy him 10
friends and customers for their for they
his line Of Lu,iness;
may furnish him with Will be promptly attended and Of very
best material A. HATCH IT.
July l2-eod2w
ny-At n meeting of the Board Of Directors OF the
held h street,
following resolution passed
Institute be opened daily
tSundoys eIcepe 10 O'Clock
public generally he invited
CHARLES CALVERT,
June l7-u Recording Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-12

Qua CoSsuL-C'sSERaL TO ALpx.Npen Nj rJu;a
De Leon. the newly appointed consul general to Egyp
left this por, in the Baltic yesterday en- rou, for Alexsn
dr'a IN addition TO the ordinary functions of consul
he rs charged with margin OF diplomatic auhor;,y
winch, considering the resent relations OF Turkey and
he dependencies TO the rest Of The world he may be called
ucaton, and experience, we have little fear Of ,nv in,
creion TO The country. himself in the exercise OF m.
discretion which il attached 10 his responsible position
10 be sue IN our late contest upon the slavery question:
be was an ultra IN support Of southern rights but thai
Tact will be rather 10 his advantages Than his prejudice
among The Turks and Egypiians who recognise slavery
an institution descended 10 them from Abraham, and
sanctioned by the Prophet, In word we shall hs n.
appointed VI the mission OF Mr. De Leon does moi resu,,
commercially and politically. TO the advantage of our
conntry.--N " Herald fHE.T 7'TNnS y 0''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-12

an iScipssr on TINS CELEBRATION in PHov,prsos =
Queer 70 me eh o. July procession attracted greater
attention than the carriage memorable as h,vns h..n
used by General Washington when on his visit 10 prov
dence One solitary relic of the revolution rode within
Abel Shorey, OF Seekonk, aged ninety years The car
rage curous affair these days and apparently
oil Ffeaeb construction. II bad been used before for
ny years In The coach hos.e from which il as las
SANDS also The body OF the aiage that belonged TO Cen
sage, NE last royal governor Of Massachusetts,.
[Propid,ne, yomn.i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-12
II. &. BURNE IT,
LINN BUYD
GRAVES COUNTY, May IL, 1859.

Being perfectly content ID have party and its lead.
ers TO pursue Whatever might bes, 10 them
in the premises wholly and entirely uninhuenced by any
came directly home, where | have remained in the
steady and rigid Observance OF each and all the obga
tons contained in thai paper These being the clrcum
sances under which the nomination is rendered me,
feel fully authorized 10 express the hope that unpreju-
diced OF all parties will be constrained 10 admit
that ii is my dury TO accept IT, You are, therefore, au.
thorizel 10 announce a candidate for Congress- and
10 give the assurance that, whether ia public private
life, the principles and policy OF the democratic party, as
indicated In the resolutions OF The convention, will be
constantly sod cordially supported by
Your friend and obedent servant,
LINN BOYD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-12

ARRIVAL uIisoIs.--Jwo
rf.
Nkw York July 1.-THE steamer Illinois, with Cali
forns dates Of June 18 500 and 81 836 COO 10
gold on Geigh,, arrived hi. morning. sal 4
The chip Carrier Pigeon, Cspssin Diane, went ashore
on Juue 9Th on Point New Year. 20 miles soo,u OF San
francisco Two steamers 20 the wreck, who
The ship and a considerable portion of her cargo have
proved a total loss. The steamer Sea Bird which bad
been sent TO the assistance OF the Carrier Pigeon, was
bcsched while taking oil the cargo and the last accounts
was going - pisses KS +. -
duel VA. foueh t on Saturday mernng. near Mission
Dolores between Edward Tobey, clerk the assistant
alderman OF SEN Francisco and Dr. Alfred Crane, late 81
.Aleyandris, La. On the second FIRE, Crane sho.
through The body and died on Sunday
On Friday, the 10th ult, duel tousht near San
Francisco bcw Thomas Hayes, assistant alderman snd
John Mug emit editor San Francisco Herald with pis-
tolls. ~ pa distance On the second fire. Nugent
won dcd and when the iet side ed
critical situsuon. SSH 5s.s8i y.
Tn. shin Pathfinder had arrived with Hong Kong (Chns)
date. Of Aprl 27th and Shanghai dates Of tbs 18th The
capture OF Nankln and defeat Of the rebels
fully confirmed The Hong Kong Herald gives the detail.
of various cruees pracscd by insurgents They werr
lina an slaughter Of the Buddhist prests,
well as of the Msncbows. At Nankin they enced TOO
Msnohow women into boildpg and then Are 10 H.
reducing The who'll. nshe.. They also pressed every
Chinese between The nges Of rs and Is the army kin
ing The chden usclsss and making the women cooks
and ,cpoo, Nsnkn the leader OF the rebel. had been
crowned Emperor.
Fears enertsipedst Canton thsr III. rabble would
dsc learning he sncces. Of The rebels. The Res.e,
advises foreigners TO prepare Tor emergency. The
portstou Of rice had been prohibited in district.
letter fom Hong Kong, April 2th, state. tina, Commo-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-12
COTTON FACTORY BURNT.

PRovIpENcE Or. ID July l0.-A cotton factory ut
Massachusetts, belong b. IL Knights,
snuck by lightning last night and burnt. Loss
$4,000.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-12

WIkKFsnARRE, July LA woman. named Milhols Wig
gins, murdered By man named James Qninn. on
boar canal boat this place The murderer made
his escape. N.. .rH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-12

a#... "a IL CHAPPEIL
Ia view OF the state Of facts and opinion hon, -. to,
by such men as Cobb Hitler. and Chsppel W, ar. ~,
able to perceive the grounds upon which the viii. iop,
nails OF the North contend that any considerable pe,,r
OF The uaon democrats OF Georgia are to be mis.d milo
the support OF ticket nominated in avoweJ hostility 10
The present administration This result becomes III,
less probable when we remember tina, the party which
nom'na'ed Mr. jenkins has not confidence enough
us strength. nor surety enough in i,s po.i,ion
70 give 'self any Other name han the jenkins. mar.
w. 1t does not venture to call itself the Union parry
o' mere now plainly such organization in f;eo,ss
dares not call itself The wing party for that would b.
to pronounce its doom II is simply The len.
ns parry, and as such, opposed 10 the administration
ana vs. policy. This i certainly one Of the mos,
'ems'1A''e a'''''i which We have ever known IN.
wings 70 assume. and we have little doubt that befo,.
the onset OF the democracy Of Georgia united boronvb,v
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-15

ceremony of marriage without heinp hles-
sed with husband. 1t was, of course
at the time of the nuptials, supposed that
she was being united to one of the other
sex, and they went to York TO spend the
honeymoon but her daughter, to her
great surprise, discovered that she had
been married to a woman in male attire,
and the mother of three children. Mr..
Broderp, after stating that there were
other cases of similar character on rec
ord, and learning that the marriage was
solemnized at Highgate church, referred
the complainant to the magistrate of that
district. Before leaving the court, how
ever, the mother made the following ex-
traordinary statement: She said that the
pSuedo- husband was first introduced TO
her In female attire, under the name of
Mrs. Panton, but, after an in macy of
some months, suddenly appeared in the
costume of gentleman, announcing him.
self as MIR. Albert Guelph, and declaring
that he was issue of George ". and
Queen Caroline, but that for certain rea-
sons his existence had hitherto been kept
profound secret, but that his love for
her fair daughter had wrung it from his
heart, and induced him to appear in the
becoming habiliments of his own sex, in
lieu If the feminine attire he had been
disguised in for years, by direction of a
very benign old lady, who met him peri
odlcally in Park-lane, and supplied him
with cash ad ltbitum. As he dressed
very fashionably, and always had plenty
of money, the mother believing the story,
consented to their nuptials, particularly
as the so,-disOu Mrs. Panton and her
daughter had upon the occasion of little
visits slept together before; and SO Miss
Robins changed her name for Mrs. Gu
elph, on the 10Th of September, 1852, 10y
license, at Highgate church; but al as
soon discovered that Mrs. Panton was
but woman after all.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-15
q R At I 8 =

JUsT PUBLISHED-A NEW DISCOVERY MEDICINE!
4 FEW words on the rationss trea tInent without
n Medicine, of Spermatorrhss. or Local Weak
ness, Nervous Debty Low Spirits, Lassitude, eak-
incapacity for Svly and Labor, Dullness of Aprre-
hension, Loss of Mcmsry. Aversion to Society, Love
of Solitude, Timdty SelfDistrust, Dizziness Head
Ache, Involuntary Discharges Pains in the Side, At
fectiOn of the Eyes, Pimples the Face Sexual and
other Infirmiirs in Man
From the French Of DR.. B. Delaney
The important fact that these alarming complaints
may easily be removed oithout medicine. is in this
small tract, clearly demonstrated, and the entirely
new and highly successful treatment, adopted by
the Author fully explained, by means of which eve
~ ia enabled tn cure himself perfectly, and at
the least possible cost. avoiding thereby, all the ad-
yertised nOstrums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free, in a
sealed envelope by remittiug post peid) two postage
stamps to DIR. b. DcLAN EY, or Box 100, Broadway
Post Office. n. Y. nov SIM
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-15

selves, and it is impossible for any man
or set of men to rise to supreme power in
the Church, or to be vested with the dam
gerous prerogative of patronage, which,
however necessary in civil government,
Is always SubvcrSive of the best interests
of the Church. 1t can point with pride
and satisfaction to Witherspoon, ana a
Caldwell. On a plain white granite block
for the national monument, are engraved
these words The General Assembly,
1850" So long as that remains, will the
attachment of the Presbyterian Church
burn pure for the civil government, and
we trust that our polity will continue
for all time both sincere and republican.
1t has struck deep its roots in the Am.
erican soil from the first period of its CIV
llization. who can read without enthu-
slasm its history during the four Stuarts
how, with its mighty force, it held back
the tyrany of absolute power on the
one hand, and turned, on the other, the
anarchy of turbulent democracy. Such
Is the church that was defended by Jerome
that claims Calvin, who dashed down
the bulwarks of Anti-C Christ, Chalmers
with his giant imagination, and a John
Mason. There stands the old Westmin-
ster Confession of Faith rising over the
schism ofthe world rock made to stand
mistaken by the storms of power and
pride. This is the Church of our Fathers !;
with the Bible engraven upon her breast
plate, and with the right of private judg-
ment and free discussion, she goes on her
path, bringing her trophies to the temple
ofthe Lord, 10 when the conquest of the
entire world to Christ shall have been at
tanned, and the cohorts of each church
ensign their followers, there shall tread
proudly among them the Presbyterian
legion, with its standard floating to the
wind, and raising shouts to make the wei
kin ring of the principles of our faith.
The reverend preacher then addressed
the candidates, putting to them the usual
questions, after which the congregation
were desired to signify their assent to the
election of the above by holding up their
right hands: this having been done, the
ceremony of ordination was performed,
the religious service concluding with a
prayer and benedictiOn.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-15

DF" Betsy" the faithful slave Of Ma
dame LIE Vert, whom Miss Bremer's new
book on America has made a historical
character, jumped from the Wilmington
IN. Z. cars one day last week, during
an alarm of fire and cry for the paSsen-
gers to save themselves. She was not
missed for moment or two, when the
Conductor was entreated to reverse the
wheels and go back for her. He refused,
though offered $1,000 to do SO. At the
next station gentleman promptly char
tered an engine and returned to the spot
where the alarm occurred and there he
found the poor woman lying beside the
track in state of insensibility, with her
body SO bruised and swollen that the
physician could not decide whether her
bones were broken or dislocated. Great
blame was attached to the conductor for
his apparent indifference to the life of the
poor slave. Betsy had been frequently
at the North, and in England, France,
Germany and Italy with her mistress.
Many times the Abolitionists urged her
to escape, but never with success. Such
attachments are by no means uncommon,
and they speak well for the care, affection
and attachment Of those who hold the re-
lation of master and slave.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-15
FOR ALL DISEASES OF TIFF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER

Dr. j : KoSE'S CONPOUND FLUID EXTRACT 81
RUCHC.-This is decidedly of the best remedies
ever use1 for diseases OF the kidneys. bladder, &c.
and also for gouty Affections always highly recon-
mended by the late pr. Phy1ic. ani many Of the
most distinguished medical men abroad. Price 30
cents
DtJ :. ROSE's GOLDEN Pills for Falling of the
Womb, Female Weakness, Debility, aud Relaxation.
Price 10 cents.
DIR. J. S. Roses FEMuE SPECIPIc.-A remedy for
Painful NenStruation, IeucOrrh,sa or hi:es Price
one dollar.
FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, &c.
The Liver being tho largest gland in the human
body, it is more frequently drrangei than any other
Then follows dyspepsia. constipation, cold feet, and
loss of apptitethe skin becomes yellow, the spirits
droop, and there is great aversion To society. Re-
gulae the liver, and you correct all these evils
The surest preparations to take Dr. ROsES CELE-
BR.rED RAILROAD OR ANTI BILIOUS PILLS. They carry
of the bile and soon give appetite and strength.
His DYSPEPtI4 CGTPoUND should be- taken where q
person has been troubled with dyspepsia for q long
tme-Price 80 cents. But for rolds. bilious habits
jauntce. BE-, take DR.. ROsE's ANTI BILIOUS RAIL
ROAD PILLS. 1219 and % cents per box.
All Of the above preparations, with DR.. Roses
Medical Adviser TO persons in sickness and in Health
10 be had Of z. u. Gilman Charles Stott L Co, W.
H. Gilman, John W. Nairn, Patterson 4 Nairn.
". Morrison, William Z. Evans. Kidwell Law
renee, J. Il. Moore, Washington; J. l.. Kidwrll.
Georgetown, and by all dealers in Alexandria Viz
ginis. sep q
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-15
WASN'T MUCH ON FIGGEEs -

An old crone keeping so-called 'cookey
stand, was one day accosted by wag
with How do you sell your oranges ?"
Two cents"
"Well," said he, taking up one, and
turning it over in his hand, how do YOU
sell this cake !''
The same price"
"Supposing give you back the orange
and take the cake 2"
Very we'll"
lis this pie two cents 2"
Yes"
"Well, | think I'll take this pie, after
all, instead of the cake; what do YOU ask
for cider 2"
Two cents glass"
Take the pie back aud give me drink
of it."
A glass was filled and handed to the
customer, who after swallowing the same
and smacking his lips with great gusto,
was deliberately walking off, when he
was accosted with please, master, you
havn't paid for the cider ?''
Our friend coolly observed, "What
should | pay for?"
The cider, to be sure"
Didn't give you the pie for it 90
"Yes, but you didn't pay for the pie"
Very well, [ exchanged the cake for
it,"
Yes, but you didn't pay for that"
Il gave you the orange for it,"
''The orange is two cents"
We'll, why should pay for it; didn't
cat it, did [ Z"
"No matter" exclaimed the dame, ''no
matter; there's mistake somewhar, but
[ can't see,it: nerer lcds much on fig
gers; you needn't call again"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-15
POPULAR AND FAMILY MEDICINEs

GOLD BY kiDW ELL Il LAURENCE. rennsyl-
- yanis avenue and Nth street Washington, and
JOHN l.. klDWELI, High street, Georgetown, d.
C., comprising in part:
br. Jaynas Family M-'iicinss-Dr. Roses Family
Me'iicines-Wistsrs Balsam of Wild Cherry-Ayers'
Cherry Pecora-SandS and Tewssnd's Sarsaparil-
la-A. H. and John Bulls do-Rose's and Schwartz
do-Milhau Elixer Calisaya Bark-Wolf Aromatic
Scheidam SchpapPs-kdwrlrs Extract Beech Drops
Watts Nervous Antidote-OSgoOd's India Cholo-
goSue-foward S Tonic cMixture-IIanp tons Vegeta-
BILE Tincture-Greens Originated BitterS-IIOoland's S
German do-Blake's and Cannons do-Rushton's 5
and Shines Cod Liver Oil together with all the most
approved medicines of the time.
Agents for the sale of Seynours Galyanic Abdou,i-
nal Supp ,rter Seynours O5stetrcal Supporters and
Mrs. Belts Abdominal Ulero Supporters.
fresh supply Of Saratoga and Bedford Water.
40
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-15
Camphene, ETHEREAL, Pine, Lard and
Lamp Oils.
HOWELL & hORSELL.

successors 10 %. w HITTLESEY,
street bctreerI 9Th end 1h streets, 1oAds Bui!dns
DEG leave TO return their thanks to their hume
ID rous friends and the former customers of Mr. O.
Whttle$ey for the liberal support extended them
since they commenced business. They now take
the opportunity to acquant the citizens of Washing
ION and vicinity that they have perfected their
arrangements with some of the largest manufacto-
ries, a. to ensure constant supply of the very best
articles III their line, which will be sold at the loH
est market prices.
II. 4 VI. having thorough practical knowledge
"t The trade feel assured of being able to give salts
faction TO alI who favor thcRl with their patronage
Painters, Contractors and Builders will find great
~ 10 their interest IN call store before purcha-
sing elsewhere, We keep on hand the largest and
best assorted stock in the city Of PAINTS, OILS,
WINDOW GL.4SS, BRUSHES, L.7MPS, &c.
Just received, and now atpat, 25 900 pounds of
Lewis Wetierel's PURE LE.iD, which we
offer III further reduced prices. sep9-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-15
DAILY EVENING STAR.
From the Philadelphia Register.
THOU ART MINE.
BY T.. III. C..

A steailaSt mind. a generous heart,
A look which like the morning beams,
Can never from my soul depart;
They haunt me i'm thousand dreams.
Though cares, like viperS, round me twine,
One 10Y is Ieft-ThOu art mine.
hear, hear a f,rmless band,
Whose clear, harmonic numbers swell,
They call me to another land,
They lift my soul from earth and hell,
They speak, indeed, in sounds divine,
And whispering, tell me-Thou art mine.
Yes, like fast ascending star,
leave this stOrmd-iSturbed ahvss,
And glide by many world afar,
More bright, more beautiful than this,
Amidst fair souls, look for thine,
And pass them, murmurinS-Thou art mine.
There radiant infants reach thcir>rms,
To welcome me to that bright shore.
Aud mir, with more than mortal charms,
Enclasps and kisses me once more;
When thou art there, an Amaranth vine
He'll crown the with, for Thou art mine.
Let black deceit contrive its worst,
Let fell maignity prevail,
And hates Implying tempest burst
Against my -bark's quivering sail:
Like stars, forever o'er me shine
The words, II love thee - Thou art mine.
Though briefly severed, thou and [
VIII soon in happy union rove,
Where winds in genial fragrance sigh.
And all Is Peace, and all is Love;
There rising Love shall ne'er decline.
But light us Up, whilst Thou art mine
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-15
Metbodists of tbe T nited Stat

u The MethodiSts of the United States
have made admirable provision for the
education of their pastors. They have
already eight first class colleges with
property and funds amounting in the ag-
gregate to S494, ,063, and another is pro-
jected in Missouri. They have also forty
six theological academies and seminaiieS.
in twenty-nine of which there are 1896
students, an average of LIS students to
each seminary The oldest of their COL
leges is at Wilbraham, and was founded
in the year 1880 by Rev. Wilbur Fisk.
According to statement in their official
journals, they have built churches at the
rate of three per week, and printed books
at the rate Of one minute, during the
past six years.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-15

PREMIUM FOR BABIEs.-During the pro-
gress of the Fair at Augusta, Georgia, the
chairman Of the executive committee au-
thorised the auctioneer to offer a silver
cup as premium for the best looking
baby, of native growth, fourteen months
old which should be exhibited. 4 little
daughter of Robert Glover was the only
competitor, and of course took the pIize.
The scene is represented as having
been exceedingly interesting, indeed, we
observe statement that hereafter $50
premium will be awarded annually to the
finest specimen of miniature humanity ex-
hibited.