davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-28
FLORAL CORDIAL.

For the relief and permanent cure Of Gonor-
rhea, elects, Structures, Seminal losses,
Leuchoria, Gravel, DE.
TNHE FLORAL CORDIAL has gained extensive char
/ acter as u cure, both safe and pleasant for the
above named very common and destroying com
plants. Persons no have suffered long with disease
and whose constitutions have been impaired by con-
tnous Of powerful drugs, have been restored to
health aud vigor by the use OF two bottles Ut the
preparation. Those afflicted would not only save
money, but great deal of unnecessary suffering, by
giving the Cordial a fair trial.
The cordial is pleasant to the taste and pleasant IN
its effects In using it no restrictions are necessary
&C. Price, per bottle, only one dollar
Sold by C. STOTT Co, cor. of It'll street and Penn
avenue; W. ELLIOTT, cor. of y and 18th streets !;
PATTERSON 4 MARIN, cor 9Th and Pennsylvania
venue feb TT
WANTED TO RENT small house for a
w family of four persons. tne situated between
Sd and l2th streets ami Penn and New York avenue
would b. preferred. Address box 45 City Post Office.
mar 1T
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-28
Local Affairs.

.ho,rbt we would let him "bIow on awhile,
i . he was so kind as to get an endorser for
=, though we greatly feared that persons
r.nd suppose from his friendly conduct
that we we're intimate, and such SUPPOSE
,,u would surely ruin our credit. We want
~ shoulders but our own to bear our bur-
Ions. We did not get our information from
be commanding officer at the Central
Watch House." and the only reason for our
.arina 50, is because Of the absence of that
officer from the city; if he were present he
could defend himself. We hope zoe shall
never be SO mem, so ungratcful, so contempt
be as to try to cast our ''sin" upon the
commanding officer or s'officer Wise,,' or
any other person; but are sure We shall not
d it with those who have shown o DISPOSE
ton to befriend US. We are prepared for
an sartickle" to be "pooblished in next
wednesdays" Neus. But cold Boreas''
may blow, it will not hurt US.
ea5' The Circuit Court has adjourned for
t.e present.
Tie Gardner Cdse-The Criminal Court
was engaged to-day with the trial of this
case. From appearances we should judge
that the court, jury and lawyers, will be
tired of it before it is concluded
BLls to -atght.-The German Ye gers and
the Columbia Fire company, give their
balls tonight. We know that they will be
well attended. Our pumps are in excellent
order for dancing, and we intend to try
them.
Mississippi Panorama still continues at
Iron Hall. 1t is positively the last week Of
its exhibition here
Liberal Reuard-We call attention to the
advertisement, to be found under it's proper
head, Offering liberal reward, on the part
Of the advertiser for the recovery Of q
small memorandum book Of no use to any
persen but the owner We know that the
Under will return it, and call at the Sar
ohce, where We are epared to "poney up
and do the decent thing" Send US on that
little book, as soon as possible.
Incendiartsm.-Last night between nine
aHd ten o'clock fire was discovered in
same frame buildings on New York Avenue
lear L street The buildings, four in
Lumber, were consumed but we are glad
% learn they were insured. The contrac-
Tor, MIR. James Allen, lost his shop about
'So weeks since by fire, and we are disposed
% believe that both these calamities are the
Work OF some enemy. An attempt was
|aae to destroy building near the rail-
TOAD, but the fire was discovered by the
Satehmen, who with the assistance of seve-
'a' citizens succeeded in e1tinguishing it.
"aca House-On Sunday morning H. F.
'''0 Was sent to the farm 30 days for being
S'uaI In the street This morning Phillip
"'aeA drunk and disorderly, gave security
iuonas killeau, Brien Kelley and Michael
''Sly Tor assaulting and beating Edward
-'ucn' gave security in the sum of $500
~'a' 10 appear at court. Rebecca McMany
4''S Nicholson, drunk in the street. Sent
" The farm" for 80 days.
ioUFHs', BOYS, AND CHILDREN'S
FASHIONABLE
IADf-MADE CLOTHING AND
OI'TFlrTlNC ySuNENT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-28
All the Magazines for April for Sale at JOE
sHILLINGTON'S Cheap Publication Depot.

sHILLINGTON'S Cheap Publication Depot.
(tRAHA,rS Magazine for April, Splendid Num-
" Der.
Goiey's Lady's Book, for April, very beautiful
Ladies' National, for April, elegant and cheap
Agatha's Husband by the author of Olive and
''Ogiivies."
Beatrice; or, the Unknown Relatives, by Miss
Sinclair. This work is recommended by oil
the leading Protestant Ciergymen of the
United States
Woman's Life; or, the Trials Of Caprice, by Miss
Emile Caren
Gus Howard; or, How to Win a Wife: Sequel
to Minnie Grey. Deeply Interesting.
Barnums Illustrated News and Gleason's Picto-
rial; price six cents
Agent for Harper's, Putnams, and the Knicker-
booker Magazines
All the new Books, Newspapers, and every thing in
the Cheap Publication line for sale at
JOE SulLLINGTON'S Bookstore.
Gideon Building, corner OF = st. and Pa ave.
mar 22-3
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-28
JOHN NJ. DONN & BROTHER,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CITY OF

NEWELLS PATENT SAFETY LAMP L FEEDER,
WARRANTED to prevent all accidents from the
w use of Burning Fluids. Any one seeing the
jets will be perfectly satisfied of their safety We
have them fitted to the Solar, Glass, and Brittanis
Lamps Also, Extra Heads and Tubes to fit any Lamp
For sale, Wholesale and retail, by
JOHN Nj. DOM. BRO,
Penn av, let. 10th and 18th streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-28

NJ C.. SULLIVAN, Cabinet Maker and Tn
Nl. dertaker. Furniture neatly repaired, eaned
and vanished. All orders will be promptly attended
to at the oid stand Gate j. Il. W. Thompsons) ST.,
between 18th and 18th street north side. Jan IL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-28
LIME, WOOD AND COAL.

T ANDING. this day, 1000 bushels LIME, wood
IL burnt, fresh from the kiln. Also on hand, hick-
DRY, oak, and pine WOOD, all of which will be sold
low for cash. Also, Anthracite COAL Of superior
quality, suitable for CRATES stoves.
WILLIAM WARDER.
de DIT Cor 18th IL T. stS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-28
IT HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALLED.

lust RECEIVED from Prof. Barry, supply of his
- celebrated TRICOPhER0US, for restoring, pre-.
serving, AID beautifying the hair, and for sale at
LAMMONDS
It'll ST., above Odd Fellows Hall.
mar 22-eod3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-28

NlssSsppi Panorama still continues at
Iron Hall. 1t is positively the last week of
its exhibition here.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-28
ALL HAIL! ALL HAIL

ALL HAIL! ALL HAIL.!
w C. CHOATE HAS LATELY DIsCOV-
w Erred ailhealiny SALVE, which will
cure COrns, BunniOns, Warts, &c, &c. The remedy
is safe and sure. No cauterizing substance is used.
Residence n street, one house north of pennsyl-
vania avenue. mar p
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-28

BAIs to atght.-The German Yeagers' and
the Columbia Fire company, give their
balls tonight. We know that they will be
well attended. Our pumps are in excellent
order for dancing, and we intend to try
them.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
Iowa US. SENATOR.

1t will be great satisfaction to the numerous
friends of the Hon. GEORGE w JONES, that
he has been reelected by the Legislature of the
state of Iowa, as U. Senator for six years from
the 4h Of March next.
Gen. JoNEs has well represented the state, as
one of its Senators, since its admission as a
state, and IS known at home and abroad for
the efficiency and ability with which he has de-
voted himself to its interests. To him, as also
to his able and highly esteemed associate, Gen.
DODGE, and to its efficient representatives., Mrs.
HEM and CLARK, is that rapidly growing state
indebted for the opportune encouragement given
to the valuable and extended Improvements for
which it is alteady distinguished. One of the
Youngest states of the confsderacy, it is destin-
ed to become, in the saluhrityof its climate, the
richness of its soil, and the extent ofits tillable
land, one of the most populous and prosperous
Politically, it has uniformly maintained dem
ocratic position as decidedly national aud patri-
otc as it has been free from all sectionallsm, OF
any of the baetul influences which have dis
turbed the political relations of other states
Albany Weekly Argus.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02

A NOVEL CAsE.-A few days since, says the
Cincinnati Gazette, most singular case came
up before Justice Rowekamp, in which Mr.. f.
j. Molque, of the Sixteenth Ward, was plain
tiff, and his former lady love defendant.
ltappears that about year ago the couple, in
all the fondne ss OF two loving spirits, visited a
party on Mount Adams-perhaps at Pyro Gar
den. During the evening Mr.. NJ. was called on
TO pay for refreshments, and taking out five
dollar bill from his pocket, was about present
ing 1t at the counter, when the affectionate be
ing at his side, snatched it from his hand, re-
marking, sit will buy me fine dress" Well,
short time since, breach in their affection
occurred, and now, guided by disappointed
hope, the valent lover sues his sid fame for
the recovery OF the FIVE dollars with which
she purchased the 'fne dress" Being una
BILE to prove the account, the plaintiff was non
suited.
No sooner had he reached the street to make
"strat shoot for his mortified home, than the
brother of the young lady defendant attacked
Mr.. NJ, giving him an awful "dig'' in the face,
and chasing him a square or more, that he
might throw him into the canal Another suit
was then commenced, which the Squire will be
better able to decide, for he came near splitting
his sides while witnessing the funny affair.
We insert the above for the exclusive benefit
ofthose young ladies who have snot had their
eyeteeth cut" and to show them the impolicy OF
sting too much, i. e. to the amount of five
lars, TO lovers vows. A lady should never
ture such liberties with any man except
be her husband. The damsel above alluded
as no doubt most heartily repented her in
retlon, whilst the shameless lover has been
ked"-not kissed-for his conduct in the
misses, according to his merits.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
CRAWFISHlNG.

By Resolution appearing in the "Galena
Advertiser of yesterday we perceive that the
city council there, are trying to extricate them
selves from the difficulty into which their jeal-
ously and impacable hostility to Dubuque have
brought them with the central r. K. company
A spirit of honorable rivalry We like to see
manifested by the various points contending fer
commercial supremacy in the North West, but
when this spirit, by constant straining, is chang
ed into spirit of rest less discomfort and
finally settles down into fendish opposition
such as has been displayed by Galena towards
Dubuque whose chief offence is to be found in
her superior natural advantages over the former
city, and in the fact that the congress of the
u S. has made her, the terminus of the central
Railroad, instead of stopping it at Galena which
is situated some six miles from the IA hers of
waters-they aught to be forced to 'schaw their
words" as the Galenians are now doing We
trust that the defiance which the central R. r..
Co., has hurled at our neighbors, and the very
decided rebuke administered to their dctatorial
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02


SEC. IL, That this act shall take effect, from
and after its publication y the Miners Express
and Dubuque Herald, Published in the city of
Dubuque, and any thing contained in the act to
which this is amendato-y and which is inconsis-
tent, with the foregoing provisions of this act
is hereby repealed; provided the publication
shall be at the expense of the city of Dubuque.
JAMES GRANT.
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
v. E. LEFFINGWELL.
President OF the Senate,
Approved January 22nd 1853
S. HEMPSTEAD
SECRETARY S OFFICE. J
Iowa CRY, Jan. "a 1853.
certify the foregoing to be true copy from
the original rolls on file in this office
GEO. w. McCLEARY.
Sec'y of State
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
THE PUBLIC GRAVE YARD.

We call attention to q communication in this
days paper signed Dubuque,' in which pub
lie attention il called 10 the exposed condition
Of the City Grave Yard. We learn from this
communication, that by order of the Council,
the original limits Of the Yard have been mate
rally contracted, and that the fence has been
taken down and set further in, leaving large
number Of graves exposed to whatever ravages
may be committed by the droves Of cattle and
hogs which generally overrun our streets.
This subject demands public attention, and
some provision should be speedily made for re-
moving the remains Of those in this exposed
condition to some suitable place.
It lie to be hoped that this subject will receive
immediate attention.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
Fran the Philadelphia Gazette.

Fran the Philadelphia Gazette.
DETH WARRANT OF JESUS CHRIST.
or the many interesting relics and fragments
of antiquity which have been brought TO light
By the preserving researches of modern phosn
phv, none could have more interest to the PHI
lanthrcpist and the believer, than the one which
we publish below .Chance," says the Cou.
rier des Eta,s Unis, shas just put into our hands
the most imposing and interesting judicial docu
nent to all Christians, that has been recorded
in human annals that is, the identical Death
Warrant of our Lord JESUS Gu lsr.' The
document was faithfully transcribed by the edi-
tor, and is hacc uerba:
Sentence rendered By Pontius Plate acting
Gousraor of Loeocr Gai,icc stating that
Jesus Of Nazareth shall suffer death on the
cross.
In the year seventeen of the emperor Cesar,
and the 25h day at March, the city Of the holy
Jerusalem. ANN and Caiphas being priests,
sacriiscators of the people of God. Poniius
Plate, Governor Of Lower Galiee, sitting on
| the Presidential chair ofihe Prwtory, condemns
Jesus Of Nazareth to die on the cross between
| two theves-ihe great notorious evidence OF
the people saying
| |. Jesus is seducer.
| g He is sedtious.
3. He is an enemy of the law.
| lie calls nlfnseH laiSely tne SON VI Hou
| S. He calls himself falsely the King OF Is
| rael
| g. He entered into the temple, followed by q
multitude bearing palm branches in Their
hands.
Orders the first centurian, Quilius Cornelius
to lead him to the place of execution.
| Forbid any person whomsoever, either pool
or rich, to oppose the death of Jesus
The witness who signed the condemnation Of
Jesus are, Daniel Robani, Pharisee: 2. Joan
nus RorobabIe; 3. Raphael Robani; d Capet
a citizen.
Jesus shall go out of the city of Jerusalem BY
the gate of Struonus.
The above sentence is engraved on cope
plate; on one side are written these words: 81
similar plate is sent to each tribe. alt wa
found in an antique vase ofwhte marble, while
excavating in the ancient city of Aquilla in thu
kingdom of Naples, in the year 1929, and wa
discovered by the Commissioners of arts of tn,
French armies. At the expedition of Naples
it was enclosed in box Of ebony, in the sacrls
ty of the Chartrem. The french translation
was made by the members of the ComHissarie
of Arts. The original is in the Hebrew Ian
guage.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
MURDER In HENDERSON COUNTY
ILLINOIS,

There are but too good grounds fol- suspicion
that a shocking murder was committed ON last
Monday week, in our neighboring county across
the river. 1t appears that three lads, two named
Fuquay and one Duval inquired at house near
Hcndersonvile for young man Whitley, who
said owed themisome money, T. they intended TO
take it out Of his hide They, were told that he was
chopping in some timber hard by, when they
left to 90 to him. The young man not retur-
ming home in the evening induced suspicion
and he was sought for His axe was found stat
ned with blood, and his coat, hanging on tree
but the young man was not found-Tracks
were discovered leading to the river, and 1t was
supposed he had been murdered and the body
there put under the ice. The whole neighbor-
hood became alarmed and turned to seek for the
suspected parties-the three lads. They were
found and as they were being conveyed to o.
quawka, one OF them, Duval, escaped; whereup.
on the others confessed to the murder, and &C
cused Duval as the perpetrator. This last was
retaken few days ago, concealed in the bot
tom opposite this place. They are now in jan
in Oqawka. These are the particulars as far as
we have learned them.-DdU. Banner.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
Vice President.
Illinois G.. r. R. Co.

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF WAsHrNGToN.-
The House of Representatives Monday, and
the Senate yesterday, unanimously adopted IA
resolution appropriatng fifty thousand dollars
for the erection, on the public grounds in this
city, Of a bronze equestrian statue of Washing
ton. The resolution of the Congress of 1888,
directing the erection Of such a statue, but not
then carried INTO execution for want of funds in
the treasury, is thus enforced and to make eff.
feet at last. The resolution ust adopted names
Clark Mills the artist who is to perform the
work; and the general admiration and enthusi
asm which the Inauguration of Jackson has
awakened, has doubtless been the occasion of
the movement of Congress at the present mo-
ruent This is unquestionably one of the most
signal triumphs of American art We learn
that the same resolution was so amended in the
Senate os to allow the artist twenty thousand
dollars additional compensation for the statue Of
Jackson.
The erection of both the monuments will be
hailed with general satisfaction throughout the
country .--Washington Union.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02

NKw COMMERCIAL HoUsE.-Mogridge and
McFaul By referring to the advertisement
columns this morning, the business reader will
observe that new commercial house has been
opened, or rather the consolidation of two res
pectable and well established old ones, has just
occurred in this city. Joseph Mogridge. who
was with the lamented Captain Twitchell, ex,
tensively engaged in mercantile pursuits, and
Mr.. Francis McFaul who for some years has
been at the head of house doing large pro-
duce and provision business have formed a co.
partnership, and will henceforth transact a gen,
eral commission and forwarding business-dcvo
ting great attention to the filing orders for every
description Of merchandise and produce that
finds market in this great emporium. Having
made and matured the most ample arrangements
for the prosecution Of an extensive trade in a
satisfactory manner, We predict for the new firm
a prosperous career-S LOUIS Union.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
A BRIDES REvESGE.-The other dav as

A BRIDES REvENGE.-The other day as
wedding party was ascending the steps which
approach one of our Liverpool churches, the in.
tended bride herself, owing to some obstruction,
or to an inadvertant step, missed her footing,
and fell. The swain unable, even at that Joy
full crisis of his existence to conceal his vexa
ton at this little contretemps, exclaimed petish.
ly, "Dear me, how very clumsy The lady
said nothing, but she observed to bite her
lip, and far darker and gloomier look than be-
seemed the Court of Hymen, was seen to gather
on her brow. She walked deliberately, how
ever into the church.; the ceremony. Commenced
and everything proceeded in auhodoxy, until
the important question, was put-'Wilt thou
have this man. &c. Here, instead of whis
perng, blushingly, soft affirmative to the com
munon cushions, the fair lady drew herself up,
cast whitening glance upon her betrothed, and
mutterng the words, ,.sDear me. how very clum-
sy sailed down the aisle, and out of the
church, with the port of an offended goddess
liverpool paper. oh
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 26.

Yesterday at four O'clock wneh Tue wa
train. consisting of cars of the Ohio and Penn
svlvnnia Railroad, was opposite the New Brlgh.
ton BRIDGE. the middle car broke an axle, and
was precipita ted down an embankment forty feet
in heipht. The other cars passed on. Several
passengers in the middle car were injured, but
none were killed
The following persons are the principal suffer
ers: ,
Mr.. Scott, of the firm of Scott, Boxer d 20,
had his head badly cut MIR. Moss, OF Phladei'
phia, had his leg broken; Mrs. Chess, OF salem
Ohio, had her back broken; Samuel Scheldln'
ger, German going to New York, was injured
Mr.. Skecn, of Pittsburgh, had his shoulder dis
located Ex-Sherih' Forsyth, of this county
was wounded badly in the breast
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02

NIAGARA FALLS AND LAKE ERlE.-Prof
Sillman, the eminent geologist, discredts the
opinion advanced by some, that the gradual
wearing away of the rocks of Niagara Falls, may
possibly result in draining Lake Erie. In re-
cent lecture he remarked They will not half
at their present station, but retreat slowly and
surely about two miles further, where they will
stop again for an unknown period and probably
forever, since at this place the hard limestone
will form both base and top of the falls, and
thus stop the rapid destruction of the rock
Some have thought that they would finally reach
Lake Erie, and that then the lake would be
completely drained. Such an event is impossible
At the point already mentioned, the torrent will
gradually wear away the surface OF the lime
stone, forming rapid, and henceforth Niagara
will be one of the lost wonders of the world
Buffalo Republic.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02

HE BRIpAL CHAMBER.-A Western man
Vew York, writing home about the st. Mich
Hotel, thus speaks of the bridal cham
The walls Of the bridal chamber are entirely
cred with futed white satin, and cannot
language TO describe the gold trimmings,
geus drapery, etc. The bed is designed as
Try bower-it stands in the centre of the
hoar, upon broad cushion of white satin, with
mirrors at the feet. The bed is covered with
the richest satin Brussels lace, and the sheets
are of muslin, trimmed with lace, and the satin
gold. This room can be occupied at 500 pei
day, including board. "Send on the happy
couples,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02

RoRaERv or Az Error The house Of tie
editor Of the New York Day Book, at Jamaica,
j. l. was broken into on Tuesday night, while
the inmates were asleep, and ransacked through.
out; the burglars taking everything they could
lay their hands on---coass, shawls, dresses, sill.
yer ware, nney articles Of various kinds, &c. :,
and making on with their booty without dstur-
biag any If The family. They even took his
gold pen, writing desk, and several other ii tie
articles ~ more than ten times as much value to
him as any one else.--.ftbany Argus.
unfortunate editor. Fortunate to be The pos
SCISSOR Of ~ much, and unfortunate that he lost
what he had. The sascais are too sharp in this
country 70 enter upon the foriorn hope Of at
tempting to rob an editor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
DOES IT MEAN2

The following is from the Galena Advertiser
of the 9th inst. Wonder if our neighbors think
that the 4ttache Of Feure, is too strong for theii
famous Bag, or is it that their desire to change
the name, arises from the apprehension, that pos
sibly the present retrograde in the business ano
prospects of their town
Mr. EDIToR.-Will you please to announce
that on this friday Evening, at o'clock
there will be meeting at the Council Chamber
for the purpose of taking into consideration the
expediency of changing the name of Fevre
River, and of adopting measures necessary to
carry the same into effect, and by so doing obs
lige.