davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-19
Medicines

Worthy place IN all Families, being pre-.
pared by a Regular Graduate and Physi-
can of thirty gears ezperiemce
nR. J. s. ROSE is an honorary member of the Phi
- ladephla Medical Society, and graduated, in
1870, from the University of Pennsylvania under the
guidance OF the truly eminent Professors Physick,
Chapman, Gibson, Coke, James and Hare,-names
celebrated for medical science.-and having had
daily intercourse and consultation with those dis
ungulshed Physicians, respecting diseases of all
kinds, and the proper remedies therefore; and being
solicited by thousands of his patients to put up his
Preparations, he now offers to the public as the re-
suits OF his experience for the past thirty years the
following valuable Family Medicines, each one suited
to specific disease:
DR. ]. S. ROSES NERVOUS AND INVIGO-
RATING CORDIAL.
The Greatest Discovery in Medical Science For
all Nervous Conditions of the System Heart Dis
ease and Nervous Complaints. The astounding and
happy effect of DIR. Roses Nervous Cordial for Dis
eases of the Heart, Palpitation, Numbness, Neural
ga, Nervous TremOr of the Muscles, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Pain in the Face, Wakefuness, Rest
lessness, for the mind body worn down by care,
labor, or study, has induced many physicians
in their practice. For weak constitution 1t is
grand restorer; it completely from the sys
TEN all nervous irritatons, and is almost miraculous
III its rapid and happy effect The weak and the
nervous are frequently restored to perfect health be-
fore using one bottle. Price so cents
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-19
The EVENING STAR
BY WALLACE HOPE.
yEVER-FAiLKNG REMEDY.
HOLLOWdY'S OINTMENT T

, CRIPPLE SETS ASIDE HIS cRUTCHES AFTER
TEN YEARS SUFFERING.
T,ggDfa Letter from Mr. Thompson, Glenn
~. LircrpO0t, dated AugusI 20th, 1852
10 Professor HOLLOWAY,
Dsqr Sri am enabled to furnish you with
I most extraordinary cure effected by your
invaluable Ointment and Pills, which has as
toui,hed every person acquainted with the
sgferer About ten years ago, Mr. W. Cum
,.ils. OF Saltney Street, in this town, was
brown from his horse, whereby he received
vtcv serious injuries he had the best medical
-Iyi:s at the time, and was afterwards an in
,sate OF different infirmaries, yet he grew
worse, and at length a malignant running ul-
ser settled in his hip, which so completely
..irplcl him, that he could not move without
rrntche, for nearly ten years; recently he
began to Use your Ointment and Pills. which
II ave now healed the wound. strengthened his
.iIt and enabled him to dispense with his
rru.,hts So that he can walk with the great
est ease, and with removed health and vigor.
81 sned) j. THOMPSON.
Aa0Sr EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF DREADFUL
SEIN DISEASE WHEN ALL MEDICAL AID HAD
FAILED
l,.y0fa Letter from Mr. Hird, Draper, of
hei.ig Yrar GaiAs5yo', dated March l, 1852.
IL Professor HOLLOWAY,
\tr-Sune time since, one of my children
w. afflicted with dreadful eruptions over the
Uvly and limbs. | obtained the advice of Sc
ver;.l eminent Surgeons and Physicians, by all
oi Nh9m the case was considered hopeless. At
length | tried your Ointment and Pills, and
without exaggeration, the effect was miracu-
lo:s for by persevering in their use, all the
eruftions quickly disappeared, and the child
twas restored to perfect health
previously lost a child from a similar COM
r!aint. and | firmly believe had in her case
:.ionted Your medicines she would have been
saved also. [ shall be happy to testify the
ruth oS this to any inquirer
;Signedl J. HIRD, Draper.
The Pills should be used conformity with the
Ointment in most of the following cases:
Bad Legs, Gout.
Bad Breasts, GIandular Swellings,
Burns, Lumbago,
Bunions. Piles,
Bite of MCschetoeS and Rheumatism,
Sand-tlies, Scalds.
Coco-bay. Sore Nipples,
ChiegO foot, Sore throats,
Chilblains, Skin Diseases,
Chapped hands, Scurvey,
Germs, Soft Sore heads,
cancers, TumOurs,
Contracted and Stiff Ulcers.
Joints Wounds,
Elephantiasis, Yaws.
Fistulas
Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOL-
LawAY, IA, Strand, near Temple Barr Lon
don, AMI by all Vendors of Medicines, through
out the United States. in Pots, at 37t c.. Sc,
aud 81 -5Gc. each. Wholesale, by the principal
Drug houses in the Union; and by Messrs A
B. 1t d. SANDS, New York
. There is a considerable saving by taking
Che larger size.
y directions for the guidance of pa
ucnts IN every disorder are affixed to each Pot
june 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-19
CEDAR TAR.

THE most successful remedy now in
l. Use for the cure of
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS,
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA,
DYSPEPSIA, PILES, KINGS EVIL,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER, &c,
Prepared and refined by
Mrs. B. Ii. Norris, No. 343, Bait. st.,
BALTIMORE. ND.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-19
A MEDICINE FOR EVERY FAMILY.

Do you suffer with any pain? If you do, you will
find immediate relief by using DR. ]. S. ROSES
PAIN CURER. 1t is the only preparation which
cures almost instantly throat, rheumatism, from
colds pains Ill the side back limbs, face, or
tootlache, stomach or bowels, side or back, stiff
neck, bruises, and chibains Their is nothing
equal 10 it, for Jumps rising in the breast. No
mother should be without bottle. Wherever YOU
have pain, use the Pain Curer, safe to all ages.
Price l21, 25 and 80 cents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-19
For oil BoueL CompLcints,

DIR. j. s. ROSES CARMINATIVE BALSAM.
sure remedy for all bowel complaints. This
Mixture is one OF the most important medicines, and
should be kept i'll all families. As soothing prepa-
ration II has no equal In of infants with fiat
ulency, pain i'll the bowels, bowel complaints, cho-
era morbus, reStlessness, crying or general pan il
has proved perfect balm, producing sleep without
opium, and strength without bitter. AS specific
for bowel complaints of adults it has never failed.
Twenty five cents per bottle.
DR.. S. ROSES COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
OF BUCHU,
For all Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder also a
Specific for Gout.
This is decidedly one of the best remedies ever
used for diseases of the kidneys, bladder, &c., and
also for gouty affections; always highly recommended
by the late DIR. Physck, and many of the most dis
tinguished medical men abroad. Price so cents,
FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS. DYSPEPSIA, SC.
The Liver being the largest gland in the human
body, il is more frequently deranged than any other
Then follows dyspepsia, constipation, cold feet and
loss of appetite-the skin becomes yellow, the spirits
droOp, and there is great aversion to society. Re-
gulate the liver and you correct all these evils. The
surest preparations 10 take are DIR. ROSES cele-
brated Railroad or .9nti Bilious Pills. They carry
off the bile, and soon give appetite and strength.
His Dyspepsia Compound should be taken where a
person has been troubled with dyspepsia for long
jaundice, &c, take Dr. Roses .fnti Bilious or Rail
road Pills, l2x and 25 cents per box.
All of the above preparations, with DIR. Roses
Medical Adviser to persons IN Sickness and in
HEALTH to be had Off. D. Gilman, Charles Stott,
Co, w H. Gilman, John ". Naim, Patterson Z
Naim, W. Morrison, VIM. T. Evans, KidweII &
Lawrence, J. B. Moore, Washington ]. l.. Kid,
well, Georgetown; and by all dealers in Alexandria
Va T. -t'tG !. 'i'H ".t" jy9 Sly
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-19
HEALTH FOR THE STATES!
HOLLO WAYS PILLS.
EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF LOSS OF HEALTH
DIsoRDERED STOMACH, INDIGESTION AND
DETERMINATIONS OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD

EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF LOSS OF HEALTH,
DIsoRDERED STOMACH, INDIGESTION AND
DETERMINATION OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD.
Copy Of q Letter from Mr.. John Lloyd, of
Erso-ace7s, Hartech, Mertonetshire.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
SIR,-I avail myself of the first opportuni-
ty of informing you, that for a very long pc
riod was afflicted with dangerous giddi-
ness and frequent swimmings in the head, at
tended by loss of appetite, disordered stom-
aeh, and generally impaired health Every
means had failed to give me any permanent
relief. and at length it became so alarming
that was really afraid of going about with
out an attendant. In this melancholy condi-
tion L waited personally upon Mr.. Hughes,
Chemist, Harlech, for the purpose of consult
ing him as to what had better do he kind
ly recommended your Pills, I tried them with
out delay, and after taking them for a short
time am happy to bear testsmony to their
wonderful efficacy. 1 am now restored to
perfect health and enabled to resume my
usual duties. You are at liberty to publish
this letter in any way you may think proper.
am, sir, your obedient servant.
June 6, 1852. (Signed) JNO. LLOYD.
MIRACULOUS CURE OF DROPSY.
Extract ofn Letter from Ed,card Rowley
Esq, of India Walk, Tobago, dated April
Sth, 1852.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
DEAR SIR-I deem it duty owe to you
and the public at large to inform you of
most miraculous recovery from that dreadful
disease, DRoPsY, and which. under God, was
affected by your invaluable Pills was tap
ped five times within eight months, and skill
fully treated by two medical practitioners,
but could not get cured until I had recourse
to your remedy, and Notwithstanding all
had undergone, this miraculous medicine
cured me in the course of six weeks
(Signed) EDWARD ROWLEY.
These celebrated Pills are soonderfuAy ebSca-
ctOMS tn the toiIovtng COMPLAINTS
Ague, Inflammation,
Asthma, Jaundice,
Bilious Complaints. Liver Complaints,
Blotches on the Skin, Lumbago,
Bowel Complaints, Piles.
Colics, Rheumatism.
Constipation of the Retention of Urine,
Bowels, Scrofula, or Kings
Consumption, Evil,
Debility, Sore Throats,
Dropsy, Stone and Gravel,
Dysentery, Secondary Symptoms,
Erysipelas, Tic Douloureux,
EcHn"io LII uidIitlcs, 1uInOurS,
FeYers Of all kinds, Ulcers,
Fits, Veneral Affections,
Gout, Worms of all kinds,
Head ache, Weakness from what
Indigestion, ever cause, &c, &c.
Sold at the establishment of Professor HoL-
LoWAY, 244, Strand. (near Temple Barr Lon
don, and by all Vendors of Medicines through
out the United States, in Boxes at 37t c., 873
c., and 81 SOC. each. Wholesale by the prin-
eipal Drug houses in the Union and by
Messrs. A. B. I'D. SANDS, New York
q There is a considerable saving by tax
ing the larger sizes
N. B.-Directions for the guidance of pa
Box. 10 o0-eo
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-19
THE WEEKLY STAR

VIII be issued on the first Saturday in August and
regularly every Saturday thereafter, on handsome
double sheet. II will contain news from all paris
oil the worid-Stoues, Poetry and Miscellaneous reai
ing, making 1t most excellent family Journal
CAN BE HAD IN CLUBS FOR
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

BEGGARs OurwlTrED. Many years
ago al ingenious plan was adopted by
the Grand Duke tp rid Florence o.
beggars. 1t was proclaimed that eve
~ beggar who would appear in the
grand plaza at a certain mentioned
time, would be provided by the Duke
with a new suit Of clothes, free Of
cost. At the appointed time, the
beggars Of the city assembled, and
the Grand Duke causing all the ave-
nues of the square to be closed, com
pelled the beggars to strip off their
clothes, and gave each one, accord
ing to promise, new suit In the
old clothes, thus collected, enough
money WAS found concealed to build
a beautiful bridge over til Q Arno,
still called the "beggar's bridge, 'and
the city for the time being was re-
lieved of the beggars by which it had
been previously overrun, as none
would give the well dressed individ-
nals who implored charity, not be-
ieHing their tale of distress Port !
and AdvertiSer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

Past, Present, and Future Pre-
qress. The editor of the St Paul
Minnesotian writes:
"We were at one time pne OF the
only three white men res sFdlng with
in the limits bf the prese ht State oI
iowa, which now has a population Of
ovf fr 100000 In our q wn beauti-
fulfTerritory we have made, many
trips betw en- Prairie de CHEN and
St. Peters, and from st. Peters to
Traverse des Sioux, when the hotels
we lodged at were in the open aiT.
and our table furnished from the sup
ply we carried, or from the game We
killed on the route. Yet with the
blessing of God, We hope yet to trav-
el in railroad car on a continuous
route from the Minnesota river "a
New Orleans, and very probably to
San Francisco.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

SINGULAR CRcUMsTANGE.-The fol-
lowing circumstance occurred to Mrs
Barry, at the town of North Walt
Ir,m, in the eounty Of Norfolk, in the
year 1888, whilst representing tie
character of CaliSta, in the Fair Pen
itent, in ba arn. In the last act Of
the tragedy where Callsta lays her
hand on the skull, Mrs. Barry, who
played the part, was suddenly seized
with an involuntary shuddering, she
fell on the stage, and was instantly
conveyed to her lodgings, and during
the night her illness continued, but
the following, day, when sufficiently
recovered to be able to converse, She
sent for the stage keeper and anx-
iously inquired if be could tell from
whence he procured the skull used
the preceding night. He replied,
he procured it fiom the sexton, who
informed him it was the skull of one
Norris, a player, who, twelve years
before, was buried in an obscure cor
ner of the church yard. That same
Norris was this lady's first husband.
The poorwom IN never recovered from
the shock. She died in six weeks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

Jas r. Rog ers, the whig candi
date for Congress in the Is distric
n Kentucky, las issued a fanc,
circular through the Paducah Jour
nal. lie SAYS
"Born at an early period Of my
life in the State of North Carolina
on Great Pedee river, in Anson coun-
ty, (not far from George Dunn's,) oI
obscure but be 5aest parents, | had
none Of those advantages possessed
by the wealthy to push forward the
germ of intellect which developed
itself in me at n early age.
Again:
"The brightest trait that exhibit
ed itself in me WAS honesty. This
character | inherited through my fa-
ther from the e1 r-to-be-remembered
and neyer-to-be- forgotten Martyr Of
spelling book fame, John Rogers, Of
5mithGeld, who 1t viii be remember
ID, was burnt Rt the stake, in the
presence Of his wife and nine small
children. and on at the breast, for
leresY."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
A Novel Law Suit.

d There is a case Of a novel chat
e acter now before Justice John stone
: Iof the Third Ward AS the suit i
: ma after of record, and as withesse
have been summoned, and a day
: sci for trial, we presume il is no Sc
!. CT et, and " e see no improperly il
giving il full mention.
1t had IFS origin, we urders land
in the following circumstances
Last summer, Mr.. Challt Stew
art. a professor in the S. Louis
High School, was upon intimate
lei rms with another gentleman Of
this city, Mr.. James r.. Fleming.
| While in confidential conversation
one day, Stewart todd his friend that
Ihe was engaged to be married. The
latter treated bis assertion as joke.
Stewart insisted, how ever, and TOLD
him that he would give him a waist
coat, worth ten dollars, if Fleming
woulI engage to pay the marriage
fee. i Fhe proposition was under
stood at the. time to be agreed to,
aud Fleming was authorized 10 get
the garment on lis friends account,
which was donr.
Sometime afterwards, the mar
riage actually took place. Mr..
Stevart paid the minister who Off
ciated twenty-five dollars, aud ask
ed Fld ming TO pay him that amount
according To the terms Of agreement.
As ODE time had elapsed between
the making Of the agreement, and
the solemnZation OF the marriage, T
il is presume, from tile fact of the :
suit, that the parties dt not remem
Der distinctly the provisions Of the
agreement.
Mr.. Stewart sues, therefore, to {
.ecoFer tie ,twentY-!iye dollars
Both have employed counsel and
WOW Ell intention to Try the case to 7
he fnl; to the Supreme Conrte even, :
il should b& necessary. 1t vill 7
e { allied before Judge tombstone ?
Or trial,at one o'clock on next Sat
rdd y.--.N. Louis Nens. i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

One YoTE,-WithiD the last II
years, the Governor Of Massachu-
setts wastwice elected by majori-
ty of one. A recent paper says that
"a single vote sent Oliver CrpmwelI
to the Long Parliament, Charles
Stuart 10 The scaffold, revoIutionlzed
England, and made Great Britain
free. One vote gave as the tariff
of 1912, and one vote made the tar
iff' Of 1916. One vote gave Us Texas
and made war withNlexieo, land pur-
chased California, turned thither the
tile of emigration, and will change
the destiny Of the world" Those
who are in the habit of excusing
themselves from attending elections,
in the belief that one vote will not
make much difference, will do well
No treasure up these facts; and act
under their influence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

The Cincinnati ii AAas says that a
lady and gentleman of thst city last
week presented themselves before a
Clergyman to be married. When
the important question WAS put to
her by the officiJ ting clergyman she
resolutely answered no." when, by
the rubric the proper reply would
have been a faint blush, a soft sigh,
and whispered -'yes.' The conster-
nation Of all parties may be imagin-
ed, but not described. Remonstrance
was in vain. No, said the young lady,
and no it was. The swain was en-
barassed but rot discouraged. Cast
ing his eyes about the room, he en-
quired: "Is there any lady here will
have mel SO let her make it known. .
One arose and declared her willing
ness to undergo the infliction A
bargain was instantly struck, the
knot was tied as quickly, and the
parties have departed for the home
of the gentleman in New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

Some writer On the British Post
Office system, ays, Post masters
IN Great Britain are never removed
but for an assigned cause. The
clerks are promoted in rotation,
provided they a re reported By the
head OF the office to which they BE-
long, to be comp petent to take the
higher situation, ard protidcd Their
o1icial conduct IS such as to warrant
The proniotion The head OF each
Office is selected on account Of his a.
bdiiy aud fitnr fss, bnt by rotation,
the first clerk fceisiug the appoint
ment, if qaa lifted. POST pasters
and their clerk ) are forbiI pen to
vote az, or into rlere in any political
elections"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

ITM CIT .Honeg.-Ap Indiana
paper thus describes bill Of the
fiYlld Cat currency in that State.
''Ihe vignette is a nisS4r shear
ing /; hog, supposed to be sAIeaIitig
The President Of the b4nIil stanIi,
near, assisting 10 hold the Iieg THE
dearpeople may be discoseft a g1bd
ways behind. Thunder and light
nirgIin the foreground. The pic
tufe of seedy Individual, 'secar e3
by stock through which his feet
run, .alorns one corner.
a man with a very blank copn-
tenanef, suPppsed 70 he tie auditor
Of State, q hd rode upon a tail by a
couple OF Wall s. rect shlrpcrs, IS
seen il an3ill' t { Drner. The phz
of Governor Wright, lhundci gath
eiins on his brow, and light
ming flashing IRON his eve, adorns
tile centre of the bin. On one side
Of tie Governor is a hawk, on The
olhet side d hnzzagd. lie holds in
one hand. tie scales qi justice, ore
of wI!ieh il y,rg light, tie oIlitr is
Holding a document, III, last mes
sagfL from which he APPEARS 10 be
refllng 10 a crowd of disconsolate
inditillals bclow, who REUSE 10 be
i.oinIiorte.l. T
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

ID is computed that the amount Of
money loaned by the people of Can-
nectlcpt cut Of their own State, IS
above ten millions Of dollars, and it
IS supposed that in proportion to
population, Connecticut is the most
solvent State in the Union. This sol
Eeney comes from the saving propen-
sites Of the people, Of whom it is
often said that a sixpence appears as
large as dollar. Notwithstanding
this carefulness, We give our mission
aries more than any other State in the
Union. -New Hapen .IournaZ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
Gbpuf {5ortrq.
The Fl First-Born.
The frst-born Is a Fairy child.

The first-born Is Fairy child,
A wondrous emanationl
a tameless creature, fond and Wild
A moving exditation!
Beside the hearth, upon the stair.
Its foot-step laughs with lightness;
And cradled, all its features fair
Are touched with mystic brightness
First pledge of their betrothod love-
Q, happy they that claim it!
First gift direct from Heav'n above
0, happy they that name i'll
It tunes the ousehold with its voice,
And with quick laughter ringing,
Makes the ina inmate room rejoice,
a hidden ra pture bringing.
It's beauty all the beauteous things
BY kindred light resembles
But, evermore with auttering wings
On fairy con fines. trembles.
SO much of tn ose that gave it birth,
Of Father I'D Of Mother!
So much q this world built on earth;
And so much Of another!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

The case of Mr. Geo Doughty,
gentleman of co nsiderable property,
residing at Flus hing, L. l., who was
yictiinized out of some $4,000 by
the spiritual riippers, was decided
yesterday by tx he commissioners
The jury render ed verdict of luna
cy, and ordered that his property
(a5out S30,0001 be divided among
his heirs. But why not continue the
investigation, ana determine who are
the more than criminal offenders a.
gainst law,. .ccmrh hon sense, and reh-
gion? Tie state prisons are entire
ly too good for II Hem--N 7. Mlrror.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

The Legislature of Illinois has
adopted resolutions instructing their
Senators and requesting their Rep
resentatiVes in Congress to endeavor
to procure the passage of a law by
Congress, donating to each Of tho
several States public lands to the
amo nnt Of S500,000, for the endow
ment Of a system Of industrial uni
versities,o ,one in each State, cooperate
with each other, and with the Smith
sonian Institution, for the more Iibc-
raj practical education Of our indus
trial classes, and their teachers
Other States are invited to unite with
Illinois in this enterprize.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
A Minister in Indiana writes thus

A Minister in Indiana writes thus
tc the Central Christian Herald:
"We live on less than $500 per
annum, including horse keeping ard
travelling expenses; and my travel
ing in a year is not less than three
thousand miles. I have to go to a
neighboring wood and fell down the
trees, chop them into ten or twelve
feet logs, hitch my horse to pull them
to the house, chop, saw &ad split them
Tor stove fuel. and then, after preach.
ing two sermons week, riding most
weeks, fifty or sixty miles, teaching
Sabbath school, riding three miles. to
post office and store, &c. Even Msa-
! am accused by ny brethren of do-
ing nothing 6at riding aj0ut aadrsols
ing my books, and told that | might
'vork little and earn part of MY
liying."