davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-19

"a James O'Neill stabbed George
Solly, in Philadelphia county, on Sun
night last, killing him instantly. The 81
rel grew out Of conversation on relig
O'Neill being a Catholic and Solly Pro
tant. O'Neill was arrested and comm;
to the prison at Kensington.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-19
~To Strangers and Citizeni

To Strangers and CftiZeh'
ThompsoH's Daguerreotypes are unsurpassed 2!
for boidness Of execution and beauty Of artistic 2
His assiduous efforts TO establish first class "a
in this city, and his continued endeavors 70 ,
visitors and patrons, have not been unrewArded
examination Of his pictures recently made e "a
larly solicited He is prepared to take Pi''-'s
every size and style. at reasonable prices.
Gallery, North side Of Penna- avenue, hs'Eee1
and 9Th streets, Lane & fuckers building
fab
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-19
METROPOLITAN RAILROAD.

our attention has been called to an article
IN the Baltimore Clipper, respecting the
proposed railroad from Washington to a
point near the Point of Rocks, in the State
of Maryland.
We regret that the Clipper should indulge
in feeling of Jealousy with regard to any
measure that may tend to promote the local
interests of this metropolis. Baltimore and
Washington are too near neighbors to exer-
else any diverse feelings toward each other.
All public improvements calculated to adj
vance the welfare of one city must inevitably
promote the business of the other.
The railroad contemplated is due to the
location of Washington and it is worse
than in vain for the Clipper, or any body
else, to war against the laws of nature
We are all anxious here that the Monument
tai city should secure fair share of the
trade of the great West. We have advo-
Gated her commercial conventions, her
ocean steam ships, her western railways,
her splendid position, her salubrity, her en-
terprise; and all we ask now in return is
that If it shall be for the interest of q part
of the State of Maryland lying in this vicin-
lty to build a railroad near our metropolis,
or entering it on its western line, so as to
connect us more directly and more con-
veniently with the West, that the good city
OF Baltimore shall not rise up and forbid
the banns. We candidly do not think it is
fair in her to do so.
The advantages of Baltimore are admitted
They are becoming more and more appa-
rent every day. She must lengthen her
cords and strengthen her stakes with every
rolling year. But let her magnanimity
equal her growth. Let not little petty
Jealousy control her councils, nor find an ut
terance through her press.
The Clipper objects to this new public
improvement, on the ground that ''the State
of Maryland has constructed O work. at
heavy expense, that has operated so far ex-
cluslrety for the benefit of the District of
Columbia
With all Difference, we should like the
Clipper to inform US wherein has this ex-
elusive benefit been derived by the District :?
Has Baltimore, as yet, received no adyan-
tdge from her western roads? Are they
all merely tributary to Washington Is
Baltimore really after all, only playing sec
ond fiddle to the national capital! If not,
why this jealous fear of the construction of
railroad, By the State Of Maryland, that is
merely designed to touch our bordersss' 90
Baltimore is great depot of trade :;
Washington does not claim to be. Baltimore
can boast of her clippers and steam ships
by the score; Washington has not single
one. Baltimore is linked to the manufac-
turing interests of the country by thou
sand ties; Washington has only those
establishments which minister to her own
convenience. Why, then, this nervous ap-
prehension of the District Of Columbia on
the part eff our neighbor of the Clipper?
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-19

pa JULIUS De SAULEs having been ap-
pointed Agent for the Evening Star, will call
On the citizens generally to solicit subscrip-
tions. Heis authorized to collect all moneys
due for the paper.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-19
Roots Wonderful DaguerreotyI

Go to Roots, No matter whether
1t be clear or cloudy weather.
Still, with equal truth be traces
Muldtudes Of lovely faces
Roots Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near 80
street. mar -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-19
DIED.

In this city, on the morning Of the 18th inst,
brief illnes., the Rev. JAMES LAURIE. D. D
half century the pastor of the P-Street Prestyis
Church.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-19

Va 1t is stated that Colonel Fremont
has bought the residence opposite the Pres
ident's, erected by the late. VI. St Clair
Clarke, for the sum of $50, o5O.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-19

~f you want help or domestics of any
kind;
If you want any kin of laborers, mechan-
les, or clerks;
If you want an Office, house, lot, or a
farm;
Ifyou want to exchange property or to
borrow money;
If you want to loan money or to get a
partner
If you want to rent or sell houses, lots or
farms;
fyou want to dispose of your business
Ii you want to rent rooms or Offices;
If you want any kind of employment;
Ii you want a situation
II you want to sell your dry goods, hard
ware, groceries, &C., &C., or anything else
for which you would like the needfM;
Advertise AdreTtise! ADVERTISE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-19

IA Russell Jervis, esq, one of the best
newspaper writers Of the country, died in
New York on Sunday morning last.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-19

"Gleason's Drawing-room Compan-
ion" for the week ending April %, has
been received from Mr.. 81. Cameron.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-19

FIRE AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY N.Rp.-On
Sunday morning about six clock fire was
discovered in the paint left, over the timber
house, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The
tire is supposed to have originated from
spontaneous combustion. The building was
three hundred feet in length, and was filled
with timber, the whole of which was en-
tirely consumed. Among the stock thus
destroyed were the frames of a seventy four.
frigate, sloop of war, of southern pine,
which had been stored for twelve years. and
the frames of three other vessels, besides
large quantity of other timber. A large
amount in paints and varnishes were also
destroyed. The entire cost is estimated at
about Sl05, 600. During the fire two bomb
shells exploded in the gunner's room, but
luckily no person was injured from this
cause. Several fremen were injured by the
falling walls.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-19

~ Joe Shillington, Odeon building, has
land on our table s. Godey's Lady's Book, ~
and "Graham's Magazine" for May. Also,
Gieasons Companion" for the week end
ing the 23d instant. He has few more
left Of the same Sort Call on Joe and get
a copy.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-19

NOTICE.-An adjourned meeting OF =
n ployers in the Csrpente-'s Business VII VI, :
"a Temperance Hall, on THURSDAY EL-
the zotn instant, 81 O'Clock. A full attsb-e
ths Employersis REQUESTED IS business Of IL p
will be laid before TIE meeting. By order;
an l-srs 7 B. ENTWlsILE, cecrs~-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-19
w.shfngton Light Infantr

meeting OF the corps VIII lie heio a. lHs .
no BIZ BEERS, secre:s1
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-19

ANIMAL MEETISG.-The Annual Nesting VII
In the Hall OF the Smithsonian lnstituilon- OF :
NtSD4Y EVENING, the 2osh inst, al CT
A. this meeting is for the election Ct IN =
one thirI Of the board Of Directors, il i b -
rnembers ii be punctusl In ATTENDANCE b!
an I-St T. VI. o.BRfEN, Bee. =
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-19

shall do, and what he shall not do. He is
governed by its majority, and if las the
Sun laments) ''men not connected with any
particular establishment" are made the
agents to communicate the action of the
majority to other establishments, it will be
as binding on the employees of those estab-
hshments as though they were present at
the deliberations, and formed part of the
opposition. ''Let the majority rule" is q
maxim too closely identified with the e1-
istence of our glorious Institutions, not to
be thoroughly appreciated by those most
jealous for its preservation. The arguments
of the New York Sun are directly the re-
verse of this glorious principle, and are
strictly in keeping with its anti-republiean
character
The first law of nature is sef-protection.
The Law Of man acknowledges this law as
being Of divine origination, and recognize
it upon their statute books as an inherent
right of man. 4 community is formed, and
they mutually agree to establish a code of
laws for their benefit. The laws as framed
perhaps may not benefit all, but they are
calculated to "give the greatest good to
the greatest number" Those to whom the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03
Neuralgia Pains,

sinking at the stomach pap taion Of the heart sick and
nervous headach cold set pains in the bowels and som
aeh, coc all be immediately cured by rubbing tue
external with small portion Of This highly concern
diciu lcou a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03


THIS Mill differs from all others in the eons.ue ton OF
\ the upper or Running Stone, which Is composed OF
French Burr Blocks, enclosed IN cast iron Cess, which
forms the back and hoop Of the Stone with Cast Iron
Bush than ofgeater external diameter the bottom that
al the top, which secured the back bo that
every block the form dove tail which gives greater
in small MILLS where the stone with great speed and
becomes dangerous if not strongly made
weight stone ofsma diameter that is required without
having ittbek or high that makes It top heavy.
This mill square frame made Of wood cast iron, in
the form of busS, with Brdgetfee Spindle Basnce Ring
Driver, and Regulating Screw and grinds the
principle nill differing only Runner Stone;
this being weight enables II grind the
greater quantity grain with power any other
mill row in This % isportable and be attached
to steam, water, horse or hand power. ---
ALSO all sizes of French Burr Mill Stones, anuaetured
on the same principle
Joseph Il. Burrows of Cincinnati, is inventor, for
which he obtained Letters Patent ls42 For allnnge
ments the purchaser viii be held responsible the right
ofusing. -'-tH
These Mills do not require rlght to set them up;
athat put them in operation is to attach
hand TO the pulley the spindle, with drum sufficiently
large twenty -four inch MIL 240 revolutions
maute attached to Gin Steam. Water Power By the
steady application of horse power the Mi will grind
TO bushels honr OF good meal: and will grind wheat
well The thirty inch MILL if put its fullest
speed, Will grind from fifteen bushels hour
These mills warranted to be In respect recon-
mended. LE
Directions FOR UslNa-Plaee your mill about 20 feet
the Driving Pulley In level posron make the belt Of
leather eight inches wide Give the
tions a minute with the sun. Keep neck step
the spindle well oiled Place the star the back OF the
Running Stone, in the way the Cross the Driver
that Is, the way they are trimmed &c run.
Refer TO Ihos Patterson, Esq Highland county Ohio,
Jesse Beal Esq., of Clinton county Oho C. s. Bradbury,
Esq =, of Cincinnati. and number OfOthers.
All orders directed to JOHN Z. Bo0MAN,
Tennessee, J. Il. BURROWS,
jan 26-d. tr-w. & W. Iy. West Front ST. Gin. o,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03
AFFLICTED RPAnt


DHlLADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE ETA ssa q, :
years ago BY DR KlNKELIN Ths oldest suFess and
solitary habits OF yoath is DR. KINKEIIN N w c,"-
OF Third and Union streets bet keen Spruce and P 60
and halfsquares from the Exchange Philadelphia
rake Particular NOtice.-Thers is a habit which
boys teach each oasr AZ the academy college, habit in
dulged 10 when BY themselves solitude growing p with
the boy to manhood and which, If not abandoned In due
tme not only beges serious obstacles TO matrimonial hap
Pness but gives rise 10 series Of proaced nsidous and
devastating affections Few Of those who indulge in this
perneous practice Of the consequences until ey
md the nervous system shattered feel strange and unac
counabe feelings, vague fears in the mind Tie individual
becomes feeble he unable to labor with accustomed Wig
oE or TO spp ais mind 10 study his step ary and weak
he isda and rresOute the eountenanoe dsvucst the
eyes without natural ustre shamefacedness is
Iese are symptoms Aich should asctsn TIE attention Of
these similarly afflicted
II the victim be conscious of the cuze of his decay and
having reBqushed the odiOas practice he suffers under
those terrible nocturnal emissions wheh weaken aud shame
hun, producing mental and physical prostitution n he
emanepate himself before the practice has done its worst
and enter Ha'rimOny, his marriage unfruful and bis
senses tell him that this is caused By his early foies
Too many think they Will hug the their
hearts, and cure themselves. Alas how often is this fatal
deluson and how many apromsng youth who might have
been an ornament 10 society has faded from the earhl
Young Men LET no false modesty deter you from
making your known To who from education and re-
speeabity alone befriend you lie who places himself
under DIX klNhEllN \ treatment may relgously con6de
has honor gentleman. and in whose bosom viii be for
ever locked the secret oil the patient
Country Notwithstanding il ineonvenient 10 make
personal application can, by stating their explicitly
gether with all their symptoms er letter postpaid have
forwarded to them chest cnniaiang DR. X medicines
appropriated accordingly, and be curad at home.
Structures Of the ureha weakness and constitutional de-
bity promptly cured and fun vigor restored All letters
= remittance Of 25 cents in letter post paid adj
dressed to DR. kiDken Philadelphia will SECURE his book
on the Secret Inhrmites of Youth sePt4--wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03
MEDICINAL.
Dr. LIBRY,s PIE oINTMENT

BENJAMIN LIBBY OF New Hampshire. He is Physician
erty-egt years of age and hss for the hast sxtthree
wears used this Ointment in his practice. cure Is
ranted no matter how extreme the case ss4
This is sufficient TO induce every person suffering under
this disease to try it. Price per Bottle !.
The Vegetable Pills, prepared by the Graienburg
Company are used constantly BY hundreds of thousands
who attest their value. Gas
The operation of Medicine is to give increased activity
to the means possessed by Nature FOR the removal of the
causes of disease Fora bilious disorders Cos'iyeness
Imperfect Digestion Deficient Action OF the Bowels Liver
Complaints Headache Activity of the Stomach de- Price
25 cents per Box with full directions For sale By ell Drug
gist. octl3 ALEX MCKENZIE, Agent e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03
ERBs PATENT STRAW CUTTER AND INDEPEN-
DENT CORN CHOPPER

THIS very important invention has been in use about
three years. The inventor has made Improvements
which have rendered it perfect STRAW AND CORN
CUTTING MACHINE. 1t has given entire satisfaction to
every who has used it. ana the most superior machine
in use for the purpose for which is designed It is sim
plain all its parts durable and easily kept in order 1t is
sefeedng and easily worked by boy l2 years of age
1t w cut straw in the shuck from half inch 10
three inches in length Many certificates might be pro-
duced from Farmers who have used them 10 prove their
superiority any other straw aud cutter in
use Persons needing such article may rest assured
that in it they will md valuable acquisition to their farm
or stable. .....s. .... a.t ..- -.. 70 ..
The subscriber has greatly extended his forman-
ufacurng these machines and he solcits for them
the attention of the public and the farmers and planters
particularly Of the Sogih and West He will hereafter be
able fill all orders rapidly and all machines 10
do the work for which they designed. -r ~
Being the inventor and patentee and sole proprietor he
will dispose Of rights for counties States reasonable
terms any Mechanic who may wish to manufacture them
and will furnish one set OF casting for patterns.
sep7-6m JOHN E. ERB.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03
COACH MAKING

THE undersigned would respectfully in nSaAx0
Il form their friends and the public that sesSf
they have taken the old stsnd of C. T. Watson No 81
Deaderek St, where they intend to carry COACH MAX
ING in all its branches. Wewil keep constantly on hand
assortmento Of Carriages which we win dispose of on
reasonable terms. Carriages of every description made
order promptly Repairing done reasonable terms and
the public may rely upon getting their work when promised
Work entrusted to Will be warranted to be Of the best
workmanship and materials.
~ s-BLACKSMITHING.-Ev description Of BLACK
SMITHS W0KK executed in the best manner liberal
terms -ral
.5y HORSE SH0EING.-We have in our employ expert
encsd HORSE SH0ERS and the public may reyon gPttry
their horses shod in the neatest All work EFT Ur a
TO will be under the immediate superirsdt O. az
the Propreto and pains expense spared give
isfaction to a. We respectfully solicit from the public
liberal share Of their patronage. .-...., a.-...
feb 2-ly CRAM& SHEPHERD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03
DIR. WIN. McLANE,

INUIhM IND UAhldAN hUUT DUCIUK,
ID DSPECTFCLLl announces to the citizens Of Eashvilh
III and vicinity, that he has returned again after resi-
dence of fourteen yeas in the South and permanentys
Gated himself in South Nashville at the Of Wasl
ingon and Pearl Streets where he may all times be foun
BY those who may wish TO consult him
de has in his possession many certificates from men
eminent standing certifying to the permanent Ct the
vOus Affections Liver Complaints Dyspepsias Chs and
Fevers Peurisies Asthmas Colds Coughs Incpent Con-
symptoms Rheumatlsns, Weak Lungs, Fits, Dropsies
Cancers Ulcers Scro6uous Hemoptass of the Lungs and
other Hemorages DarhG Diseases Of the Kidneys Mer
cual and Venereal Taius Of the Blood Diseases Of Ch
dren Worms and various other Diseases incident to The hui
man system .-..- f- -.--.--.s ..t ..
During his residence in the South be attended over ten
thousand different cases all Of which he treated with more
than ordinary success. ---
Dr. MeLahe hopes from his much experience in the Medi
cal Profession aud the degree of that has attended
hiseos heretofore obtain the confidence and patronage
of the sick and afflicted
Nashville Feb s-ly. DIR. WM McLANE
a All Letters addressed. postpaid. OF South Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

JESCTTr DIT-, me Wltnout reading the POCKET
Css p:o Ioo Let no one suffering from a backn;ed
and bs I n e SIDE restless nights nervous fenp
by thsr nbrsa o. DesPectc sensations and given 1p
~ Havethe married. or tboss ab, y
has hss5 any any mpedment read this truly useful book as
rst s ae ssns ot saving thousands Of unfortunate
oosss -; Any petson sending TWENTY-FIVE CESTS en-
$50 s ~ e'ler VIII receive one copy Of this work bv mail
Address. postpaid DP VIZ vor,,,r
4'G ls2 Si~Hcs ". P&isziSlpiin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03
J. Ii. CURREY,


C1legs street ne. 25, opposite Sefcdnse Hoiss.
nFGS leave TO inform his friends and the public, IT.
| generally that be has opened regular COT -
lin loon and heving bought the right for manufacturing
and selling in Middle Tennessee Skhs Patent lndlsuue-
ibe AiTtght and Arexhausted Burial Cases the pest
now in preserving the corps he will keep supply
Of them constantly hand together with an assortment OF
all kinds of covered aEd wood Collins. lie IS prepared 10
furnish g,od earses sud any number of hacks that may
be wanted also shro E every descriptions made IN lne
best stye toeeF with every equpage necessary lor uhe
rs All teiegTaphic dispatches orders from Steaboats
aud Railroads from the surrounding country will be
rr7rp,!y attended To- Particular attention paid TO pre-
barring and ercasng bodies for nansporat All orders
ien a his Furniture ana Colin Rooms promptly attended
ts both night and dayhe will give lis personal attention
10 all funerals Charges moderate l..
- J. II. CURREY.
NB-Furniture and Mattresses of every description
made 10 order and of the best materials and arranted also
furniture repaired in TIE best style and with dispatch
aug2T G I'm .... .. ~. ".
NOR SALE.-Four valuable Farms, on the Caney
Il Fork River 20 miles from Nashville, 20 hours travel
by sage-we irnbered good stock farms and the river
nsviEabe for steamboats, months in the year Those
wishing engage in the Lumber trade or IN raising socek
would do well to give me q call.
Sept IT At the u s. Mail Packet Office. 3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03
1CLEAR THE TRACK"
=

-
THE subscriber has ut opened, at his Old stand, No So
1 Market street. next door to T. W. 4 W. II. Evans the
largest and most elegant stock of READY MADE CLOTH
ING and Gentlemens Furnishing Goods he ever had the
pleasure of exhibiting his frisnds and customers which
he Is Offering at wholesale and retail on such terms as will
he confidently believes, give entire satisfaction.
His stock consists of Frock and Dress Coats of every
retv of syle and pattern do do Pants and Vests Over
coats Box Coats &C. &c; Hats and Caps, large assort
men Carpet Bags Trunks Shirts Collars Stocks Crava
Umbrellas &C. large assortment Of Gloves, Hosiery and
Pocket Hdkfs &c. all of WHICH new and purchased of
tebest the Eastern cities expressly for this
ket .rr.t %.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
him. he invites an examination into bis present stock and
prices he is determined to spare pains please his
friends and customers.
NJ SULZBACKER Agent,
M "a sf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

Confusion edinsss rush of blood ohehsa rnsaeb
mental hyslera wreehedHess thoughts OF se
raj Irastaiion, tTAby nervousness, ins5y b. SLEEP
diseases ineiel to females decay OF he aBe
ons, hystera, mOHomans tarrors of t
heart, impoteney, constipation, ETC. etc f5 hstev.-
Arsngit Is. II there isHny reliance 10 a uIae. m m
IA testimony, absOlu tells ihfailible
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03
$50 REWARD.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber on the night of a.
IL the 3rd inst. his negro boy AMOS He is about =
20 years Of age, feet or 10 inches high an, weighs
about so pounds lie is bright mulatto has straigbt
hair and blue eyes, and will doubt attempt pass him
self as . white He raised BY Mr. Dickey, OF
Sparanburg District and purchased by Capt James
Bonds Of Sparanburg C. II. he is probably lurking in
the vicinity OF that town. may attempt bis eseaPe to
free State He rode off sorrel horse ten twelve wears
DID, which has both shoulders caused by warts
and is shod behind quick in gas and steps short holds
tine head is sunk very much above the eyes and ncnes
to be spiteful. The above reward OF FIFTY DOiLAkS
will be given for the apprehenson of the boy and horse
the boy 70 be lodged any Jail in the State All expenses
for keeping the horse will also be paid = - b.
Newberry, S. C. July, -- .r---.fs.. " u. MEL
sentA-tf