davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

flesh and strength, 60 out daily aud r,,n,.
through the city without much fa,ipu.
nm In every respect n new man. h.
good appetite and my appearance is So M,
improved 'hat my friends who SAW s.,
my bed, az they thought, a d,irg NJ
would scarcely recognize me il. the ,,.
But my confI, ncey in the u,e of meI;.
,apors is not alo.e from the happr "a.
in my case, for have seen great r.
derived by others in this city fr.w a.
use. iuhaie in two ways, worm .
an inh"ling instrument, land cold iysl,
4 chamber with vapor into wbirL
three or four times a day, remaining f.,
i've to ten minutes "ta tine. according +,
strength of the vapor - Before NIX ,.'..
attack in December was und, the Car. ,
several physici ans, took cod liver oil. co..,
mixtures. aud pill, without lastir o no.
nsed abiuminal supporters and braces -,
in fact, did everything that man conf
to acquire health. yet NOTWITHSTANDING -,
was steadily growing worse. One ~,
has surprise me- m re than auytb;r-
and that is The m,ny different on;rinn.
have received in regard 10 the stale =
lungs from physicians of high stamina
Il has convinced me that there ,ra g..
are able TO distinguish disease when !, ..
lists, or candid enough to express ,hei, ,..,
opinion. During the first two YEAR, 49,.
told that my disease WAS slight and wo,I
soon pass IF as The wealth b, came v,,,n
Some though, one lung Was slightly affected
others that my disease was in nv liver
After time the difference in orin;o, :,
regard to their being disease of the luprS
ceased. but in is stead they disagreed y, 70
It's nature, one pr n"uncing it the hrOn.
chltls, another consumption. VIII ,terer my
disease may have been at mn earlier stage
believe that ut the time commenced treat
ment, all were agreed that it was lecilel
case OF consumption and it j. sense Of
the duty [ owe to my friend: and the puhii
that seek through your excellent iurua
to make known to the world the benefit
have derived and the means by which !,
was obtaining: | will be most happy 4.
give any further iuf"rm atom that may be
desired in regard to my case.
JosEPH WaRFoRp.
No. AZ North 4ih It Troy.
The above statements | believe are sub.
stantialiy true.
Rev. Il. o. Meeker. pastor of Second
street Methodist Church.
Ward Wilkinson. j. f. Derinont, NJ. D.,
West Troy.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

liberties of bleeding Ireland; think how it
grasps insatia'elys the rich possessions of
India; think how the jewels on its fingers,
and the gems in the royal bosom that. is
heaving on your approach ut the imaginary
SORROWS Of solitary Uncle Tom," are wet
with the tears and stained with the b'ood
of the white English slaves Of the co:lieries
at home, and the English coolies abroad.
Go to England, Mrs. Stove; and as you
are surrounded by stratus of music from the
bands of royal palaces and lordy castles.
listtI, madam, and tell US poor, benighted
Americans, rs we are, if you can hear among
those brilliant notes Of aristocratic welcome
the groans of dying white English factory
children; tell us if you can catch the sEr;vks
of white English wives, sold at public sale
by white English husbands: tell us if you
Can hearken to the stifed sobs of furnishing
Irish babes!
Yes; 60 to England, Mrs. Stowe; and
then come back to write another libel on
your country-if you can.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05
INDICATED vAPoEs IN CoNsUMPrlo,


To the Esiitor Of The Troy d lily Times.
sir,-The following happy results from
the Inhalation Of medicated vapors in my
own person. feel it my duty to make known
to the public for the benefit of those who
like me have sought in vain. through mouth
and years for relief from that most fatal
aud distressing disease, consumption.
have not only experienced in my own per
son the greatest relief from inhalation. but
have witnessed equally good effects from
others. am Of Il consumptive f,mily, nv
mother aud sister having died of con. ump-
ton, and for tue past five years have suf-
fered almost constantly from a hacking
cough and shortness of breath The cough
hung about me, aud, though was forever
taking mixture, could not get rid of it
In December last was taken with bleeding
ut the lungs, and within few days, had
three severe attacks, the less Of blood was
very great, and lay for a number Of weeks
unable to rise, even for nou,ishment.
suffered soreness and tightness through the
chest, | raised from the ngs leavy bloody
matter more than half pi,t day, for
twenty days, at times green>h or dark aud
yellow c"lo,sd matter, and Of bad smell
l stuff red dreadfully for want Of breath, had
night sweats and hectic fever, my hands and
feet w:re cold, my nervous system i,r table,
and l had lost from twen'y to thirty pounds
in weight. This was my state for more
than month before CONNER ced using
medicated vap"rs under the direction Of
DR.. Hunter, which | WAS i, duced to do BY
tile advice Of my physician. DR. Hunter
having examined my lungs pronounce them
tn be liberated with cavity in The right
lung. which agreed with the previous opin-
ion Of my physician, and with my own con-
victions. for could hear the matter rattle
in my side. 1t is now about seven weeks
sine. commenced, and the improvement in
my health is so great that could no longer
remain silent, believing as do. that hy the
same means many who are now given over
to die may be restored to health.
In the first week of treatment the dis
.charkss ceased one half. ! hove gained
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

We have had occasion, recently, 10 speak
II the advancement of gentlemen of tie
craft to Custom Houses, Naval Ofices, Post
Offices, and such like pieces; ana now we
have the honor to announce the following
from the Trenton american:
We ARE A COLONEL! We yesterday re-
celved commission from his excelercy,
Gov. Fort, appointing us one of his Aids,
with The rank Of Lieut. Colonel. Friends
and fellow citizens, what do you think OF
that handle to ones name? 'CcL HAMIL-
TON, OF New Jersey"
''Well. We thought our father hal done
enough military service for the whole trm
ly-hut he must now look to his laurel--
As he is only Ge e'ni, we are after him
with sharp sick, aud the Colonel at thi, =
ty-three may out General him at fifty.
I'VE are told in the commission that the
"Commander in Chief rnposes special trust
and Confidence in our val,r, patriotism. and
d lily ''-and we shall CO rtainly enleavor
to comport oursef in such m inner in C ,se
of need, as to prove that we are not unwor
thy Of the flattering compliment
Our friends will hereafter make due al
lowances for any apparent advance in our
accustomed dignity. To be NJ R. IIamil
ton. Esquire, or Mister Hamilton. is one
thing: to be Co.. Hamilton is quite a diff.
ferent affair. We hope that those whom we
outrank will be particular to respect the
rules Of military etiquette"
Since the above came to hand, the ssgallaut
Colonel Hamilton, of u J., has resigned-
not his commission, but his post rs editor
of the american
We do not wonder at this, for we have
proved hy experiment how next to impos-
sible it is to bear the "bIushing'' honors of
the press and of the militia at one and the
same time
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05
DR.. Hunter and In h q latiOl

DR.. Hunter and IMh alatiOn.
The following communication, which we
find copied into the Albany Express. con-
veys to our readers the happy results of Dr.
Hunters treatment of Consumption. DR.. II.
is now in this city, and his adv. rtisemeat
will he found in another column:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

E5 The prospects of fruit in various
parts of the country. so far as noticed, are
highly favorable. Thu Albany Register
says the prospect is good in that region.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

Far be it from US to indulge in a spirit of
hyper criticism, especially with reference to
anr Of our immediate contemporaries. But
when an individual sets himself up as pu,
excellence the regulator of public matters.
and takes his brethren Of the press to task
quite frequently on the ground of their be-
ing i"correct, We feel justified in holding up
his own grammatical deinquencies to the
public, for their amusement and his instruc
ton
The following paragraphs appear in a
short editorial article of a recent date. 1t
is not necessary. at present, that We should
give the name of the neu spaper in which We
find them. Many others of a similar kind
may be 'eadily found in the Same columns
Essoy on STREET Imp ovement
III W I'D be tedious to specify many ne
cessary street improvements; yet 1t cannot
be controverted that our municipal policy
should be t" encourage enterprise, so as to
cause IL to become, wtat will in very short
time be generally acknowledged, the most
beautiful and attractive city Of the Union"
Essay on Grudirg the Streets
''For instance, if We are correctly in
formed, the north anil south streets iuiersect-
ing New York and Pennsylvania avenues,
were intended to form continuous slope
from the former to the latteravenue hence
all the knobs On second, third, sixth,
seventh, ninth, tenth, eleventh, anil twelfth.
streets, should have been cut down in con-
formity with the original design of the city
As it is perhaps too late to remedy these
defects, get they may be cited as showing
the necessity OF paying attention to the
beauty Of our city, rs welt ns the convent
euce or taste of IL few Individuals"
Essay on Prudence and Forethought
The fact that so much private as we'll as
public tu"ds are expended here, should call
into reqnisision a mastery prudence and
forethought Oh the part of our municipal
legislators, so that while the city treasury
be not cramped, get that as libera appropri-
a,ions az possible should be provided fer
the grading and openings of streets, aud
otherwise increasing the at,ractiveness Of
our metropolis"
We might amuse our readers with several
o:her choice excerpts. But, for the present,
We must forbear. Courts adjourned for to
day. t-s -~e
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05
Did

On the 18th Infant WILLIAM MANN, son q
Ch.rl Mann. aged IL years
on TIE lft instant, IT. SARAH A. J. PAT1ER.
son. aged CD year..
On the st start i'm the 9th Year Of her age.
C1AIlll 3. wife of * ". Burgess
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

Fair wi lee IA l. Il Iron fdH ..n n mo-r.w
Tuesday. The 5h in-trit for ,hr y, r.o~e e isi'g
m"ns fer the enclosing and puir Gu EMS le,
near thi> CT V. he Iuh i. ear astly vi I'd -
I'D And assist in his lulah'e and raj ,"nrth, use
Queen's Cha,ri ~ ing Of IN first aud most Gent
churrhes in ills cru try. rPi
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

Pao3 stNN. Pant FIRST.
/. Iut-oinctiof tie Piano forte from = Don
Giovanni Tha'be's
Herr Charles Berht.
2 "Ma Ceiine," grand nta,ia fr Violin, llaumahn'
Paul Ju!i'n.
2. Grand Variations fer Soprsno VOICE, Hooes'
sisn.r Erzen'ini.
4 Rcmanza from Maria di Rohan, Do"N ="
Siguor Arnold.
s. "The Witches Dance" "''
Pau Julien.
6. Home Sweet III me-" h"'f'
Sign. rms ypz IL
P,RT sfc"Sp
."Lu rezia b. H." gr mi f'siasi'' eeu''H'
Paul Jnlhn
. Cav,,;ni from Roberto nevereux, Dolhe'u-
signor ArnoiGi.
3."Coniny thro' the Rye" soo en- oai'Su
signo inn yezentint
Q G.ud carricc f,r TIE iiHno f'rt". "on the
Gems If Norma compo'' am executor
by Herr Ch 'ries b"cht
r.,f~m 81 Na,radie l. Verdi
$40 .nriua y-zen ina and sisnor Ar.2hi.
q aThy Garfield Of yenic"," 14Paganini'
" Paul Julien.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

New DgY GOODs SroRE.-There are q
number ct excellent stores in this city where
goods Can be purchased at fair prices, ba,
we would call the special attention of the
reader to E. S. Tate's store, on the south
side Of Penn. avenue, four doors from the
corner of 9TH street, where new and varied
stock Of dry goods can be obtained ut the
lowest prices Those who visit this well
selected assortment of goods cannot help
being suited i'll any article in the dry goods
line they may desire.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

COLLECTOR 1t is stated that the Presi.
dent has appointed r. White. ESQ Collector
for the port Of &c rgetown, in the place of
II. Addison, esq
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05
Herr Charlie lie ht will Reside at he ;

NJ Tick. IL One Dol sr-to b. oita ned ut w
90; c.n,l hotels and m u,ic storrs in u IL NY s'u
Geng town, sui the Saloon tie 1T 81 th- Oh ~,
S.uS a ,ests m ~ b. obia in,d AZ Mrs Al derso"
an, VT Daviss music ores.
Doorl ose =, Z, .oneett to commencs ut &C CA.
= 30 a-%
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

N0ttce.-sn ali 'urned meeting If t'r bas'e,
Idnte s tOctty of Ma-frg on smi q orgetowr " i
lie b Ii o. " EDNfSDAY tyr MING 4 ~ .'cl. OK
the r. en- 'vr Vim L Pa, t.r's sfinr, u sire lie
t~eei' OIL ard iuIc uiI at eadanc- j. rrqu e, tei
~ n full organization will be h:d Nv h ado, ii IN Il
t'et orssi' ution sl.d the e, CT on ct tffi rrs
by order. a. H. T., PIPING Se-c tary
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

NEWSPAPER RovEMENr-We no,ice
with great pleasure the improved arpearanc
in the Typography Of our neighbor the Bal
timore Repudtica.. md Irgus The Messrs.
Cloud retire from the concern, and q. II.
Richardson, Esq. becomes the sole editor
and proprietor. MIR. Richardson is one of
the most es,im"b and enterpri>ing citizens
OF Baltimore. He has been for some years
member Of the STATE Legislature, and
justly enjoys the public Confidence. We
have no doubt that the Republican AMI argus
under Mr.. Rich ,rdson will be q valuable
paper. 'Lopg mag it wsve." IS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

k1~ The Boston Post says that the p, ice
of ice in that city will be higher this year
than for several years previous
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

but she chose to follow her husband, who
Was condemned to labor in the mines. They
were accordingly sent to the Ural noun
tains, about 1000 verst from Warsaw.
Even in the depths of the earth, hope
abandoned not the exiles While laboring
by Wanda's side, Ladislas would often strike
his pickaxe against the metal, and exela'm:
"No, Poland! thou shalt never perish!'-
Eighteen hundred and forty-eight, the
year of revolutions" arrived The Gov
eminent of France was overturned; Europe
trembled; Hungary rose in arms; and Aus
tria, without the timely al! of Russia,
would have been annihilated. The Car
raised levies in every corner of his vast en-
pire. In order to swell the ranks of his
army, he summoned convicts from the Ural
mountains Once more did Ladislas Pager
ski see the sun: he was permitted to follow
o detachment of cavalry as their servant
Thus he traversed the barren plains of
European Russia, always accompanied by
Wanda and his son. When they reached
forests, followed by few friends. But the
last and hard. st trial was reserved for him.
One night, worn out with fatigue and mis-
cry, his wife died. With his own hands he
dug her grave; and then, having consigned
bis son to the care of a faithful friend, went
on his lonely journey. He reached Hunsa
ry, and fell on the ramports of Baden,
pierced by three bullets. Yet, even in his
dying hour, he cherished the hope-a fond
and fearful one-that his son would yet
arise as valiant defender of his country.
And l said to the old emigrant soldier
who told me the mournful history of Lsdis
las Pagorski: '.Tbe nation t!at brings forth
such children, with their brave, strong
hearts, still filled with hope, cannot die. $40
Poland! thou shalt never perish!'
Appointments by the President,
By and 10Th the adrice AMI corse'a Of tie Senate.
COLLECTORS.
Adams Treat, district of Belfast, Me.
George p. Sewall, district OF Bangor, Me-
John Cousens, district of kennebunk, Me.
Bion Bradbury, district of Pussama quod-
dy, Me.
John Babson, district of Wiscasset, Me.
Charles N. Bodfsb, district of Bath, Me-
Daniel W. Dorman, district of Machias,
Me.
Ezra Carter, jr., district of Portland and
Falmouth, Me.
Edmund Wilson, district of Wa doborough,
Me-
Philip F. Thomas, district of Baltimore,
Nd.
Edmund Wright, district of Eienton,
\. G.
James A. Jones, district of Sandusky,
Ohio.
SURVEYOR.
Albert II. CLARK, at San Pedro, Cal.
EG Rev. DR.. Butler, Chaplain to the
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05
work,"gm.u'- National a..oetr.

sto". q. x An adj uri cd me.'irr o. III Am
cali n viii Ice he'd on THURSDAY Nv MIG. 7lb
in>t'it. 1T u Ori'"k k. at rrmirrnn.. Had GA D.
Street. All "orhinsmrn Are esp cifu J, iyi ed 10
tie d.
ap st AT HARRINGTON CO.. Soy
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05
CARUS.'S S4L0oN.
FAREWELL TOUR Of
p A u JU LIE NJ!

VvTiI0 will have thu hon giving II. last Grand
w f. rewe.I Conrert in tits city on WLDNFsO D
EtrN1N''. April q. on viii, n Il - he u i"' -
sisted 10y tn" fl owing .m,n'nt srt-te: ii M rim"
Anna vczcniui, Siyn.r At 10 Arnoidi, Herr Iharl's
Becht
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05
MARRIED.

On Monl v NOR; ing. by the Rev roha C. Smith
JniN w hNpkiS ~ t. Nil, Ann EL.ZABLTH
CUFFER. b. b # 'irgiti..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

n@ The daily circulation Of the N. Y.
Esrcld is A2, 900 copies.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

La When is q watch like our teeth
Ana-Nheo it is 6soma1pd y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

b@ A brandy manufacturer in New
York, has been brought to trial, for putting
French names and custom marks on stuff
that never saw France.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

The Piano used this ision is firm Mr. H. DA
si>s music store.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

Eg Rev. DR.. Butler, Chaplain to the
Uuited States Senate, and Rector of Trinity
Chapel in this city, sailed from New York
for Liverpool on Saturday, in the Collins
steamer Baltic, being one of company of
one hundred and eighty passengers -
Amongst these are Bishop McIlvane and
the Rev. DR.. Vermilye, delegates to the
British and Foreign Bible Society, Rev. DR..
Einton, Of Boston, and Hon. Thomas Butler
King.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

b6- A long nose affords good handle
for ridicule. The man that's ''up to snuff,"
therefore, will avoid them. BY the way,
talking Of noses, what q queer one that
must have been which Solomon informs US
was like ''the tower CT L. banon, looking
towards Damascus" To lave blown such
q nose must have required q gale of wiad,
and nothing shorter.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-05

MARRIAGE.-The more married men you
have the fewer crimes there will be. Exam
ine the frightful column Of your criminal
calendars, and you will there fiLd hundred
youths executed to one father of family
Marriage renders men more virtuous aud
more wise. The father IF family is not
willing to blush bef9res6is children. He is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-23

The Galveston eSas) News, OF the stb instant, says
that il is the opinion OF wellinformed merchants OF Gal
that the receipts OF cotton at that port nov remain
ing of the present CROP will be al least as 900 bales
There is said to be large amount OF cotton yet
ia from the Upper Colorado and Brazos and from some
other paris Of The country, and arrivals will probably
tinue tl Jnly The total receipts Galveston are ex
peced TO be about 10000 bales Up 10 the present time
The excess OF receipts those Of last year the
lime, is 9sl7 bales The shipments from other ports
Texas last year about 10000 bales, and IL the
cesse ai those ports equal to the increase at Calves
ton, the total amount will exceed 100000 bales The
amount sent 10 New Orleans from Eastern Texas, by
way ol Red rver is gsneray supposed to be equal 'c
the anoun, shipped IRON Galveston section, whirh vii
! make our entire crop over 100000 bales.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-23
..osaIs m, N.moyinx fI,e s.Haif Tide Rock" near
IF.ii'. IsIand Cobseooh Bay, maine.



Washington, April 8, 1859
cEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this ONCE un the 2a
day May removing the hade rock near Fails island,
Cobseock bay ., -,
n IS prosecute te operations until The level Of the
reached, which would take
half 0 feet from the extreme height OF The
Tne OF The portion be removed
2,O0J yards more OF less.
The excayaed be thrown the channel
side without danger OF creating obsuucuons.
Is that the contemplated improvement be completed De-
fore the close of OPERATIONS ia the coming autumn
IL is be distinctly understood the VIII mol rem
der amount beyond that which has been appo
priated for this object. d t#..s 1I Eat.
Proposals much job and each TO
responsible suetes for the
due fIldlmenl ol the contract
mac cent
of rock ramovede remaining
being until the completion of the Job Hut
shall fe removed unless the
walton be there carried down The required level and the work
accepted by the agent of The government IN charge.
The right reserved Of rejecting all OF the proposals.
information maps the locality, address
Lieut. John Newton Corps Of Engineers, Augusta Naine
JOS. G. TOTTEN
Na.. Breve Brig. General and Colonel Engineers.
To inserted in Union nteigencer Republic Wash
Boston Post Boston, Massachusetts Eastern Argus Fort
land Maine Republican Journal Belfast Mane twice week
CONTAINING the adVer
tsement TO be transi;ied TO the Engineer Department
Ap 9-2awlm