davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
g. H. MYER&. Gas.E
YOUNG AMERICA.

YOUNG AMERICA.
"E intend acting upon the Go .ihead principle,
w that our customers may always say if there
Is an improvement invention, or new importation of
superior GROCERIES,, HINES, or LIQUORS
sIra of receiving the first and finest sample
ut astonishing low prices of The Model Grocers.
McGRAW x JACOBS,
Corner of Penn. avenue and 9th street.
sep l4-eolm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07


SANDY BORON, MIDDLEsEx Co.. Va.
August 29th, 1853.
Messrs Mortimer 4 Mowbray-Geuts: Yoa may
think it strange that bave tsken the liberty to
write you thi. letter but do under circumstances
that justify it As you are the Agents for HAMP
TONS VEGETABLE TINCTURE, l deem it exped-
ent to address YOU this note, hoping may be part
Of the honorable means of giving this medicine no
toriety which is merits deserve.
Being i'll the habit of vending medicines which
late to the Patent and regular system, consider
yself TO sorGe extent judge of the real merit of
many of them My experience teaches ME that
HamptOn's 1incture' il n medicine of real merit
Of intrinsic value. When ] say this, ] do not say
that it is an infa5e cure. in all cases, but
10 say that champions Tincture will favOrably op
er'e in all dis ases originating from want of prop
secTetiOns of the gastric Juices bad Digestion snd
consequently bad dspo'ites of animal matter from
that -Aarce. l teeve that many diseases located in
various parts Of the system, such - Intiamat n,
Ulcers. Scrofula, &c. &c originally have their be-
ing in the stomach from bad food, bad digestion,
and conse ;Urntly bad drp"sitiOnS Of the circulation
to those parts and will believe Hamptou's Vege-
table Tircture will even react in those
Having found out, my self W hat it j.. recommend
1T to others in such cases as have described, and
have done il upon the mo no pay" system.
and have yet to have the first bottle returned. or
:he first objection about the pay. 1t is great pity
IL cannot be more extensively circulated among the
people. warrant
it in the following case=: Gout rheumatism, Inia-
mttions, which proceeds from the stomach, Sores,
Srfcfula dyspepsia. long standing cases of Ague and
teyct first strip the chill, and then give the Tine
ture-the difficulty in this is not in stopping
the chill, but the return of it. this the Tinctue will
certainly do. In general lebiitations, warrant il,
and as said before have procured trial of it in
this way, which otherwise I could not; the people
have been humhrgsed by patent medicine; long,
that they are afraid OF all. This is clearly stomach
medicine il works all its NoIders there. and in alt
such cases it is specific. If ANYTHING in the world is
Having given the Tinrture fair trial with my
sell. III mr. family and ne,hb0rhOod, / think | am
Wa rhntrl IN what say about it. and which | 10
without any other interest than the wish to it
in general circulation. and in every mans family
where ii ought To be.
If what say be doubted by any OF the afflicted
nj they will write to me- ut Sandy Bottom Post OF
Ice. Midllesex tNfunty, Virginia, setng the nature
OF the disease, and recommend it for such case
will warrant it, and ft don't do good will pay for
the medicine. TIIOS. X. BULL.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07

Do T0U SUFFER- WITH ANY PAIN! II YOU
do You will find imm~iate relief by using De. j $.
hosss PAIN CCRER. Ii j. he only preparation which
cures almost in aCt.y sore Throat. Ehcum.ts IN.
rom Co.di Pains iu the s.e, hask or hmb-. Fare,
har or I"0thsche; Stomach or Bowels, Side or raos
SUI week. brCI>'s, COrrs ard ChilbIaims. Nher,-
ever yod haze rain. us the Pain Curcr safe to Al!
ages. Prise ~ =, - and - cts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07

D5. j. =. ECsE. NERVOUS AND INVIGOEATITG Coz:
DIAL The greatest discovery in medical science,
Ihls astonishing preparation for RAISING UP 4 wcH.
constitution drtiatei bI Gaze, labor, >Gdy or di--
ease acts lik. charm. 1t gives strength and a,p
ele and possesses great inNi -0r1,in. rrnpsrtes.
For Heart D'-.sse. all Nervuu. Aii.ctiouq Fat'i-
ience. Heart Burn. Ecstles>ness. Numbness N.urnl-
ga railing the spirits. nhd giving power to the
whole system, il s sIlGs: miraculous in it. eject
30 cents bottle
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
T.. NJ. 8OTELER. Practical Gas-Fit
ter and Plumber.

ter and Plumber,
Sputhtrest co57.rr of5u. and u ;treets,
Is prcpai ed at Ill times to suppy the public gene
/ rally with GAS FITTINGS and FIXTURES, Of
ths latest styles AID patterns the most reason
able terms.
Churches, Hotels. any public or private build
ingr. fitted up With GAS PIPES and FIXTURES at
the shortes. notice.
Sole Agent for DR.. Kidder's Ilteat Gas Regulator,
which for economy and superior light should be pos
srs-ed by all consumers Of gas. sep 22-tf-
TURNING.
IN SHE'D b-es leave inform his old customers
Il aud tine public, that he has removed to the
corner III 10Th street and Louisiana avenue. Having
TIE advantage o steam power, he IL prepared 10 I'LL
all orders his line at the shortest notice and Oh the
most reasonable terms.
Bauisters, Newels, SC, Sc, constantly on hand.
sep lo-eolm'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07

DYSPEPSIA, NtRyOUS DISEASE, &c.
Mr. VIM. Oldham. of Baltimore custom house, suf
tered these complaint. for is months with both body
AMI mini sfr.p,:sly affecte He currd by Hamp
tons Vegetable Tinctiicc, ~ ether things fie1.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
ANEcD0rE OF GEN. WASHINGTON

One Rueben Rouzey of Virginia owed
the General one thousand pounds. While
President of the United States. one Of his
agents brought an action for the money:
Judgment was obtained and execution is
sued against the body of the defendant,
who was taken TO Jail. He had consider
able landed estate, but this kind of prop
erty cannot be sold in Virginia, unless at
the discretion of the person. He had
large family and for the sake of his child
rem, preferred laying III Jail to selling his
land. y friend hintcd To him, that prob
ably General Washington did not know
anything of the proceeding, and that it
might be well to send him petition. with
a statement of the circumstances. lie
did so-and the very next post from PHI
ladelphia, after the arrival of his petition
in that city. brought him an order for his
immediate release, together with a full
discharge, and severe rcprimand to the
agent for having acted in such manner
Poor ROuZcy was consequently restored
to his family who never laid down their
heads at night without first presenting
prayers to heaven for - for their beloved
Washington" Providence smiled upon
the laborS Of the grateful family, and
in few years Rouzey enjoyed the ex-
quisite pleasure of being able to pay
the money with the interest, at the feet Of
this truly great man. Washington re-
minded him that the debt was discharged.
Rouzey replied, the debt of his family to
the father of their country, and the pre-
server Of their parent, could never be dis
charged; and the general, to avoid the
pleasing opportunity Of the graceful. Vir-
ginian, who would not be denied, accept
ed the mOney-only, however, to divide
it amongst Rouzey's children, which he
Immediately did.-Old Colony Memorial.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07

NASnyIIIE-ITS CAPIroL.-The editor
of the Charleston -fdrocate, in a letter
from Nashville, thus speaks of the new
building now erecting by the State, in that
city
The Capitol, one Of the most manifi-
cent buildings in the world, is now nearly
completed. 1t is built of solid limestone.
quarried near the hill on which it stands.
and covers exactly an acre of ground
The architecture is of the Ionic order, and
the ornamental part exceedingly rich. Its
roof is of Tennessee copper. and the plat
form for the Speaker, of Tennessee mar
bic. The cost Of the edifce is million
of dollars. From the base of the dome a
striking panorama meets the eye. The
city lies below on bend of the Cumber
land river. At the distance of a hundred
miles the blue peaks of the Cumberland
mountain rise above the horizon. An
amphitheatre Of hills sweeps around the
city, the population of which approaches
twenty thousand. Coming down from
our noble post Of observation" VIC
passed the house formerly occupied by
President Polk. 1t lies at some distance
from the street, and has in front monu-
mcnt erected over the remains of the late
statesman. Many Of the houses of the
town are built with elegance. 1t is the
fashion to paint in oil colors the brick
houses; and these colors being generally
light drab, there is an air OF freshness
which we miss in the Charleston houses.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
TRUTH Is MIGHTY.

Plain n md INV mis- h ed 81 at m ent.
w commend the perussl of the extract below
w to our readers. MIR. Bull is a merchant of
high character.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07

Dr. J. s. RoSE's GOLDEN Pulls for Falling Of the
Womb Femaie WesSness DsLiiity, and Relaxation
PrlcS ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07

DR.. J. :. RJSE's FEalLE SrLCiFIC.-A remedy f,r
Painful Heustruati1u. Leucorrl,ra or Wilkes Tri-.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. - Just


Pubic DOCUMENTS. - Just as oul
PAPER vas going to press, we received
SOY. Ga5lp5eN's message to the Leg
stature. Not having had an oppor-
tunity to read it, we cannot, of course
speak as to its merits.
We have, also, Mr. Narcy'S letter
to the Aus TRAN minister on the Kosta
affair 1t is very lengthy, and pa
triotic and statesmanlike in its man
ner; in fact, it is the great document
of the day 1t declines acceding to
Austria's demand.
We have, too, just read very
able letter from the pen Of Hon. Ed
fcara EceteH, in answ er to one from
The British Prime Minister intended
for the State Department., which was
elected by proposition made by the
English and French governme nts,
while Mr.. ErereH was Secretary Of
State under Mr. Fillmore, that the
United States would join them in a
treaty to preserve Cuba to Spain for
ever We think it floors Lord John
completely We conjecture that>this
letter was intended by Mr.. E., as so
much cash capital in hand for the
Presidential race of lS56-as he is
now private citizen, and! any docu-
ments emanating from him, on any
of our foreign relations, are entir ely
a voluntary offering.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13

MONEY MATrERs.-The New
York Tribune give the following ac-
count Of The modus operald of the
Western Railroads in procuring
funds to complete their projects:
In mon ey there is no marked
change. On call the supply coutin-
pes full at 7 per cent. Paper goes
At Sal2 per cent, With but very lit
lie below 10 Der ce of. The pres
sure of the Western Railroad pa
per in the market tends to sustain
the rates for paper. The roads not
being able 70 make negotiations of
their bonds, have filed the Western
banks with their acceptances.
These acceptances ale sent to Wall
street in large quantities, for re.dis-
count, and those OF the best charac-
Ter are selling al 15aI0 per cent,
and absorb an immense. amount of
he capital employed in paper
We think one institution on Wall
t. has over half millirn of these
lcceptances in its portfolio.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13
Foreign News.
x60A

New YORK. Oct. 6.-News per
steamer A rabia: The aspect of the
Turkish difficulties still more threat
enihg than ever. The Turks are
arc used. A deputation from the IA
natics waited on the Sultan, and de-
ma nded that he should declare war or
abdicate. N
The Powers are endeaYoring to in
duce the Sultan to accept the original
Vienna note
The Spanish ministry has resigned.
The CHI olera is raging in all the
cities and towns oil England, Ireland
and Nortbern'Europe, The deaths
average one hundred daily Of New
Castle, England.
At Constantinople incendiary
cards are posted on tie walls
There is a bitter feeling against En-
gland; caricatures of that country
are freely circulated. The general
fe cling in Cons antinople was thai
the Sultan W ould make no farther
concessions to Russia or the Powers
1t is rumored That the dispute be-
tween The English and French Min
listers is revived, the French minis
ter insisting that the fleets should
come to Constantinople. The En-
gIish minister directing.
Dispatches ftom Vienna TO tht
goth, confirm the report that Aus
tria has backed out, having declin
ed to sanction the guarantee agains
future Interference on the part q
Russia, between the Porte and il.
subjects. hlstructions have beer
sent 10 the English and French r min
isters at Constantlnople, to urge tn
Porte to accept the first note.
The Bey OF Tunis informed the
Porte that his contingent force j
ready to take the field.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13

TRUru AND COMMON SENSE y A
writer in the Philadelphia North
American gives utterance to the fo,.-
lowing truthful and common sense
sentiment. The thought ought TO
be deeply impressed upon the mind
of every teacher and parent in the
country:
"Children nowadays, carry to nd
from school, loads of books, and re-
cite from them daily, without under
derstanding even what they are study
ing; the basis, the elements Of kowl-
edge, are overlooked, while high.
SCUM ding names (all the ologies) are
paraded before the minds of the am
bilious parents, through the mediu M
of promising circulars. Meanwhile,
the good old-fashioned arts Of spell
ing and reading, and understanding
what you read, are neglected as 100
for classes that havel
reached geology, astronomy and NOR |
n 9lbjZoSODhs ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13
Odd,FeIIowship.

The MO. Bee mentions it as a fact
worthy of record that the .Independ.
ent Order of Oad Fellows have been
severe sufferers from the epidemic i
That paper says:
''Sdme Of its noblest, purest, and
best have falle victims to the deaf
destroyer. But, to-the eternal hon
or of the Order, be it said, that no
Odd Fellow has been co compelled to
ask assistance outside of his own Or
der, from any quarter whatev err.
Neithdr have the philanthropic work
ings. Of the Order been q confined to
members within its own immediate
jurisdiction. 1t has been called up
or to provide for and to inter tran
sient brethren from almost every
quarter of the compass. The dd-
ties devolving upon it have been
faithfully fulfilled
In view of these facts it is a pleas
ure to be able to state that the at
tention Of Odd Fellows in -other
parts Of the country has been aroeseal
to the state Of things existing
the Order in New Orleans,
and that assistance has been prompt
~ given. Contributions have been
sent fr9m many points.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13
The legislature

The week just concluded, has been
spent by both Houses in org anlzing
The following are the officers of the
Senate;
Speaker--Gen. Edwin Polk, Of
Hardeman.
Principal Clerk e. G. Eastman,
Of Davidson.
Assistant Glcrk-D D. Holman,
of Robertson.
y Doork eeper--L Davis, Of Greene.
Messenger-William lockwood
The following are the officers of the
House Of Representatives,:
I William ii. Wisener, Of
i, Bedford.
/ Principal Clerk n. 3. Cheat IAN
Of Robertson.
Assistant Clerk Henry Hoss, o
Washington.
Engrossing Clerk AXE Henry, Q
Bradley.
Principal Doorkeeper- Mr.. Phil
fps, Of Campbell.
Assista mt Doorkd eper--W II Few
ell, Of lIar deman,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13
ThOsa Ten. Thousand HOES.

IN Jnslice TO the correspondent
irefeireii to BY the Louisville Couri
er, a fe " days since, who stated tha
10000 hogs had been offered il
this ma rket at Sc. ana refused
we will say, that SUBSEQUENT inqui.
ries has led rs to believe that he wa.
correct. The hogs we're offered
for futn re delivery at the price nam
ed, but the fact was not geuerall,
known.
In co injection with this, we may
add, thai sales reported on The III
.nois riv er, and at a few points Oh
the Upper Mississippi, at So to
So so net; bat it is vet too early to
state any thing definite or reliable
in regard to the matter. The num-
Der of hogs to be fattened through
ont Missouri, Iowa and Illinois, viii
depend in some measure upon the
market price Of corn the present
ensuing month. Should corn com
Time at its present price, Of whicl Ii
there is a fair prospect, and the
for hogs should be So or
under, I here will be few er fatted
than is generally supposed, and.
there is this in addition to favor
the supposition: The stock is young
last seasons high prices clearing
off all that could be made into.
nerchantable pork. This gives thel
age from, 9 aud II months; |
md the feeder a. low prices, and
30 10 40d. per hnshel for corn, will
The advantage TO be deriv- /
ID from another seasons growth. |
md PROSPECTS for higher rates for
,ork.-&. Louis Ereaing Ne1cs. T
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13
For he Eanetlr pRe Olse,pet.
Tribute Of Re spect.

At a regular m citing Of Lincoln
Lodge No. so, /. 0. o f., held Mt
Lynchbqrg, Saturday evening, Oct
8, 1888, the following proceedings
we're had: The death Of our late
brother, IRA Cox, who departed this
life in Austin, Texas, ON the 23d of
June, wRs announced, whereupon, the
following brothers were appointed to
draft suitable resolutions, to wit: Jas.
L. Moore, d. V. Miller, and VIM. r..
Shaw, Who reported the following,
which were una nimously adopted
WHEREAS, Th e sad intelligence of
the death Of our worthy and much es-
teemed brother, Ira Cox, has filled
our hearts with gloom and clothed
our lall With mourning, reminding US
that ere long we in like manner shall
all be numbered with the dead,
Resdlcea, lst. That this Lodge has
lost a worthy me mber, the community
Ia good citizen, and the parents an
irreparab!e loss, that can never be
filled.
Resqlped, ID. That as tribute Of
respect to his memory, the brothers
Of this Lodge wear the usual badge
Of mourning for thirty days.
Res9Ee1, Sd. That this Lodge ten
der its sincere coincidence to the rela-
tons and friends, but more especially
to the immediate family of the de-
ceased
I Res3lced,. 4th. That the Secretary
cause 4 copy of the for Fgoing resolu-
tons to be published ih the Fayette-
UlUe WSereer, and another sent 10
the family of the deceased
j. L. MooRE, IS
D. Y. MILLER, s
w. f. SHAW, IS
A COPY from the Minutes:
TDr-~v g.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13
A Speck Of " ar.

In an article published several
weeks since we instituted a e0mpari-
son between our navy, and. the ma
vies Of foreign powers, and suggest
ed the Proprieiy of its immediate in
crease. From The following dispatch
from Washington we infer chat there
may be a possibility Of our having
use for a larger number Of vessels
than our government can now put in
to service.
"The Russian, Prussian, and Aus
TRAN Ministers, have filed in the
State department. in Washington, a
protestagainst theconductof Capt. in
graham, and Russia and Prussia takes
sides with Austria against the Uni
ted States. Mr.. Marcy S yiewso on this
momentous matter are maturfd, and
will probably be Submitted to the
Cabinet meeting tomorrow. These
views occupy upwards Of SO manu-
script pages,and the paper vii be the
grand docu ment of the administra-
ton. and will be spread before the
public in a few days :
Our readers are already famll-
lar with the truly Anae,fc4n con-
duct of Capt. Ingraham in the
Kosta affair at Smyrna. Kosta was
a Hungarian exile came to this
country, renowned his allegiance to
Austria, and declared his intention to
become an American citiz4n. He
received American passports and
went to Turkey. While there he
was assailed by i gang Of RI fiians
Iminions of Austria knocked down,
dragged on board an Austrian man
oi-war and put in irons. Capt. In
graham Immediately demand ed his
release, on the ground that he was
under the protection of thisIgovern-
ment--cleared his decks for action,
and threatened serious consequences
unless his demand was complied with.
The consequence was, the AustrianS
handed the prisoner over to the
charged Of the French Consul until the
+ matter was settled betweehl Austria
and this government. How thediffi
Guilty will be settled Heaven only
1 knows One thing is certain however,
the masses of the people look for un-
4 linching lirmness in the m litter on
the part of the Executive, and are
prepared to sustain him ev On at the
point Of the bayonet, in rebuking
the unwarranted interference Of
of these three powers.
That President Pierce will act
promptly, and in such a rh Amer as
to enforce the conviction bat the
rights Of American citize hf abroad
must be sacredly maintainF 3D. and
american citizenship is a panoply
for the security of American rights,
we have no reason to, doubt lon the
contrary we b ave good reaf On to be-
lieve, from bis antece dents that he
will act firmly and fearlefsly, and
promptly repel any encrP 4chment
upon the dignity and hon}r of this
republic. In a few days we shall
knoW the result of this 1interven-
ton! . and how the protest is treat
ed by our government. In case
Marcy is the a uthor of 9Th p paper, "
it will be read with great ih terest =
quite as great as that excited by his
letters to a certain doughty general
who commando III our army i p Next
CO. UarksriWe Je9rso'naf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13
Another Ticket in New York.

We find the following in tho New
York Express:
The Woman's Rights State Con
vention is said TO have agreed upon
the following ticket. 1t is decided
ly 'hard'
For Secretary Of State Miss Lu-
cy Stone.
For Attorney Generaz-Mrs. A. B.
Stanton.
FOR Eagineer--Mrs. Anneke.
For T.easur@--Mrs. Amelia
Boomer.
For campl-OUer-Rev Antoinette
L. Brown.
For Canal Commissioner Miss
Elizabeth Greenfield (the Black
SWAMI
For State Prison Inspector Miss
Susan B. Anthony.
For. Judge Of Court Of Appeals.--
Miss Sephoni$ba Snow-drop.
The Dutch W oman. for Engineer,
will have a good run We predict So
will the Black Swan, for Canal Com
missioner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13
Hard and Soft.

The divisions ih parties in the
great State Of New York, about which
the political paHer IS are saying 50
much, is thus briefly described by the
Brother JonathanI The Brother JON
athan is neutral ih politics, and OF
course an impartial witness, and is
likely TO form dofrect judgment Of
the result. That paper says;
"The nominations of the two fac
tons Of the Democratic party in N.
York State, have now been made,
and it being quite clear that both
of them cannot be elected, the Wings
might have a splen did chance to car
ry their ticket. if there were any
Wings left. But, Unfortunately, the
Wings are in precisely such a cpndi-
ton as their old opponents, split in
two parties, with the further disad-
vantage Of there not being SO many
of them. The Softs have about all
caved in. now, and become adherents
of the B lltimore Platform, but still
the Hards will not analagamate with
them. However, the Solts can mus
ter the greater lumber Of votes, and
they will elect their ticket, if either
faction cam
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13

Adviees from the city Of Mexico
to the 18th ult., announce that the
indians still continue their ravages
in Durango and CHIHUAHUA. The
savages, finding that the government
is either too weak or too imbecile to
protect the people, are becoming
more bold, and threaten with a fair
prospect Of success, drive the whites
entirely out from the sparsely set
tied districts of those States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-13

There is a girl in Troy, N. Y,
a ged twelve years, of Frendh par
e ntage. whose face is almost covered
with hair Of a dark color and about
two inches long. She is intelligent,
fond of books, and attends school
Her playmates jest with
her upon her hairy face, b ut she
seems not to be troubled about their