davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02
BUSHES NOTICES.

CLEAR IS TKoTH.-1here u mystery about the
Get ENox Hssr Of No ~ Fnltonsf sscs hs ehesoe
durable and fssi0rabe the oW Ye OF tnf
toss Cor The s 3e enables him y uFnf PETER ss
prost than stn <ie 10 town Rnsoss n' mo ast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

Tux GREATEST Discovery OF rsE Aas.-No remedy
can he pur equal Venetian ansnen Tor the sS
Sea Sickness Cronp, Chroac hnc1ga' oosl
as sore Thsoa Coughs Cuts Burns Old sores Pains ~ the LIMBS
sesf Bach 80 If does eie your money VIII o.
Price Is and Dr. Tobias horse lnuent IN punt oo
.rnI cheaper than other Tor the euro Os
Ss,ns saAes as Bruises Old Sores &e Price ~ cents
- Nv he auss the United States Depot No 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02
~ Crystnl Palace Carpets at HIRAH AyDERsoy's

observation-disclosures n HUMPHREY, No. 319
Broadway dolly receiving per packet from Europe additional
re h elegant CapetngA Of superior buc aud styles en-
evnew an perruaIy adapted trade For sale full ten per
cent thano selling similar goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

B. G. MORRIS, socretsIy HtNN' Ilv0U''7'' -
To- CoLUMsn FIRE Insurance. COMPANY, New ORR
eees M s R.yclay corner Coegcpaoe, has cash saps
~ 200 M and vii nsure Budngs Merchandise ard Personal Prop
erty against loss daRsee by Fire NJ - No., ~,
JoHn &. REkea, Secys. DhN'' y. p~ss"' ire"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03
ALABAMA.

The Message of Governor COLLIER to the Legis-
lature Of Alabama is of unusual length. 1t never
theess gives interesting detail of the affairs Of
the State
The Governor his former proposition in rea-
ton the Government lands lying within the State.
These lands he thinks ought be granted to the State
and he recommends the Legislature to take steps to bring
the matter before Congress If the grant made it
might be used for the benefit Of works Of internal i'm
provement.
Under the head OF banks various suggestions made
the chief Of which is relieve the demand for change
and supply the absence Of small coin The banks should
be AUTHORIZED IL be the will Of the people, to issue to
limited extent bills Of less denomination than FIVE
dollars.
considerable space is occupied in relation to the Pa
cfc railroad. The plan Of giving aid by the General
Government through grants Of land is approved
The outstanding debt Of the State is about 81 900
The Governor notices that the credit Of the State STANDS
high, and its stock is sought for by capitalists safe
and reliable investment.
In relation to surplus in the National Treasury over
and above the wants OF the Government he thinks the
money may be loaned with safety railroad companies
on proper security
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03
TEHUANTEPEc RoUTE-The Journal of Com
mcrce Of Wednesday has the following:

TEHuANTEPEc RoUTE-The Journal of Com
mcrce Of Wednesday has the following:
1--WE are informed by gentleman Of high standing,
who, persuaded would not intentionally mislcad
the public that the preliminary contracts made by
the Tehuantepec company Of which Col Sloo Is pres-
dent have been dehnitvely settled that satisfactory nd
ustmcnts have been effected with the Mexican bankers
who made the advances to the Mexican Government re-
quired by the grants and that all difficulties being re-
moved, the work will be commenced without delay and
pressed vigorously 10 completion.
The contracts entered into by the Tchuantepec com
pany embrace tho construction of plank road the build
ing OF hotels stables aud other accommodations along
the entire nc and three river steamers the whole to be
completed within the period Of year from this date
besides ample provision for coach aud stage accommo-
daton for passengers and freight across the Isthmus
also, railway, which is to be commenced within four
months after the completion Of the plank road finished
and delivered within three years thereafter having
double track, six foot guage, and rolling equal
the increased traffic with the Pacific.
Engineers and operatives proceed once to the scene
Of operations and will open the work with vigor equal
TO the Importance and magnitude Of the enterprise The
entire funds provided for and the contracts under
taken By an English firm Of weight and character"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

HoHIoDE.-A difficulty occurred in this place Tues
day night last between DR.. A. p Wye and Avery Parham
which regret resulted in the death Of the lat
ter The wounds inflicted were with knife the deceas-
ed surviving but few minutes. DIR. Wye himself
ceyed in tho very injuries, the effect
Of which Is yet uncertain The jury Of inquest after
very full investigation OF the facts returned verdict
in effect that the killing "by misfortune and
trary to his wl technical finding which negatives
the idea of wfui homicide. -Chesfer Is C) Standard
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

WoLvEs.-The wolves of Maine seem to be numerous
and remarkably fierce the present correspon
dent OF the Machas Union says that the accommodation
stage and passengers from Rockland few days
since driven back from the woods Indian river and
detained over night by large detachment Of wolves
The brunswick Telegraph relates that Friday last Col
Campbell Of that town chased by pack Of wolves
while in the woods not half mile from his house. Four
OF them within twenty feet Of him, whereupou he
turned at bay armed with an axe and his adrersaries
after some reconnotering and few low grows Of disap
probation, concluded forego their anticipated break
last, and beat n reluctant retreat
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

successful fraud has been practsed upon some Of the
New York Banks by smart Spectator on their conf
dence. G. L. North, President Of the Meriden Conn
Manufacturing Company and Agency succeeded In open
ing accounts ut various banks making deposite and
drawing against those deposes, which subsequently
proved not good Mr. North has been arrested and held
to bail in the sum Of 1928, 900.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

at Saline, Fork of the Arkansas river, whore FIRE.
MosTs Expedition waiting for him October 30, IL
very cold and the Indians we're predicting long and
hard winter.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

TnIEF TRAP.--The Evansville Ia.) Journal gives
account Of curious attempt ut robbery in that city
II that few nights ago the Rev Mr. McCarer, of
Evansville disturbed twice in the Of the night
by noise about the house. Upon making his second
thorough search he tracked the noise TO the chimney
close examination convinced him that owl other
wild animal had taken up quarters there for the nght
In truly unchrstian spirit he resolved to burn the in
truder out when what his SURPRISE the big volumes
Of smoke and flame rolled up the chimney, to hesr half
sted voice proceed from the ue implorng him to put
out the fire." The fire Immediately qusnched the
city marshal sent for aud the occupant Of the chin
ney who turned out to be strappng thio was hossed
out OF his nest by means Of q strong rope,
The ignorant habit Of drugging children with opiates,
still fearfuy common in English manufacturing towns,
is exemphhed by in the Yorkshire Gazette.
child, five months DID, the of woman named Rose
Clark of marlborough died und,r the effects of lauda-
nun II was proved that tho mother was very fond OF
the child and had given the drug for the purpose Oh
paoifyng it." verdict Of anslaughtcr was returned
by the ooroners jury and the unhappy woman committed
for trial.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

States usually dispatches ENJOYS to them who assemble the
Indians in large plain, and having first and drunk
with Them nccost them in the following What have
you to do in the land Of your fathcrsi long you
dig their bones in order live In what respect Is the
country you inhabt better than another? Are there no
woods marshes praries except where you dwell and can
you live no where but under your Beyond those
mountains which you the horizon-beyond the lax.
winch bounds rerrtory the wcshcre lie
who're beasts oil chase found in great abundance Sell
your lands to u.s. and and live happily in those sotudes
Of the Indians firearms, wooen garments kegs Of brandy
gns necklaces, bracelets Of nse earrings and looking
glasses IT. whenthey have behed all these riches they still
hesitate II is nsnucd that they have the Of re-
iung their required and that the Government itself
WI not long have the power Of protecting them their rights
Nhat ae they TO dog Half convinced half compelled they
go TO nhrbit deserts where the impounate whites win
not permit them to remain ten In tranquility In this
mar ner do the Americans obtain, very low price whole
PROVINCES which the richest soveregns in Europe could not
purchase"
The Grecian PIuarch deemed IL necessary to reside
forty years In Rome to qualify himself write the lives
OF some Roman citizens, and then made mistakes Eu-
ropean writers do not deem il necessary to reside in our
country at all in order to write history soouru Of
some months in the principal towns rapid ght along
some great roads the gossip Of the steamboat the steam
car the COACH and the hote the whispers Of
carvings, with the reading Of the daily papers and the
periodicals. all more less engaged in partisan warfare
and the view Of debate scene in Congress- which
may be IN exception to its ordinary decorum and nte
gepce: these constitute modern Europeon traveller
qaucauon 70 write American history. No wonder that
they commit mistakes where the intent Ia bopest
And no wonder that Mons de TocqueyiIle with admitted
good intentions but with forty yearsn residence
among u.s. should be exception to the rule which CON
dennis the travelling European writer Of American history
to the completion Of facts for parsan e
fec and to the invention Of reasons supplied from his
own fancy ihave already had occasion several times
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-25
II WHITMAN e. CO..
II. BALTIMORE MARYJAyD

Having, at a very great eNpcnse, erected an EStab-
h<bment for the manufacture of AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY and TOOLS, on an
extensive scale, expressly to meet the wants of the
FHmsr> and Planters OF the South and West, would
therefore reg actfuy solicit their patronage.
With our present facilities, and the experience of
'c past years feel confident OF being able to
and Tools. We therefore offer our goods with con
htence, of their superiority aud prices, that not
EH io secure to Baltimore this branch of trade.
iS evidence OF the superiority OF our goods, we
ps'lish the following list Of Premiums, showing the
Standing nf orr implements and Machinery, when i'm
Competition with others and examined by competent
Ricu.
Ia Isia, 1919, I65l and 1852, the MARYLAND State
Agricultural Society, awarded To T.. WHITMAN 4
co. the ur;HEsT Premium for the largest and best
display OF III, strongest and most useful Farm ImpIe
mcntS and Machinery.
iu tS5i aud 1852, the Mechanics Institute of Ma
Iyland awarded to L. WHITMAN 4 Co. heavy GOLD
MEDALS, tor the largest and best display of useful I'm
p"ments. Aud IN addition to the above we have
r'Ivcd Special Premiums on implements, too numer-
nnS In mention in detail, but ia all amounting 10 more
tln SIO00 which three times the amount received
ly any other exhibitor of Agricultural Implements
N the above named Exhibitions, implements were
exhibited IN edrly every manufacturer in the cOuil-
uy. and tle decision Of those Societies may well he
rrn>dCTet the highest authority that be given
nj the superiority ofOur implements.
We particularly request the attention of Farmers,
Planters and Dealers, TO our stock, before making
terms.
For particulars Catalogue, which NAV be had
gtati>, by application. either by mail, in person.
Z. WHITMAN & Co,
50 LIGHT STREET,
W5-tf Baltimore, Md.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-25
IMPORTANT 4 VALUABLE INVENTION

SANDS AND CJNIMINGS'S BRICK MACHINE.
- Potent Rights for snLc.-MICHAEI. NOURSE &
co. of this city, have been appointed the exclusive
agents for the United States for the sale of rights in
the above machine. 1t has been thoroughly tested
and pronounced by practical brckmakers through
Out the cousry to be the best machine for the pur
pose that has yet been produced 1t is successfully
worked by the application of any motive power
clay tempered, and at the time six bricks
moulded in five seconds in the very best manner,
thus eXceiins in rapidhy of operation any other ma
chine for that purpose now known.
The issue of the American patent is only delayed
until the machine can be protected abroad. Mean
wInIe, NJ. N. Co are prepared To negotiate for the
sale of any amount of territory, and to give good
title to the same.
Apply by letter, (post paid,) at their office,
of 9Th and streets, near the Post Office Depart
ment. i've
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-25
MRS. PHARNUM'S COUGH CANDY.
4V4 OLE that hnth nn car To hear Let him hcnr.O
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10, 1645,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10, 1845
Dear Madam,-The duties ofmy business have ex-
posed me to coughs, cold, asthma, and pulmonary af
iectons have been deprived of the power of at
Vending To thc duties of my profession, and should
have been, had not have been for the benign effects
Of your INDICATED CANDY. tried it but few
hours before ] began to reap the advantage of its
effects. My cough ana noarseness left me.
MY LUNGS ARE HEALED
and my appetite greatly improved. l. therefore. have
no hesitation i'm adding my testimony to that of the
many who have experienced the benefits of your vau-
able Cough Candy. WILLIAM MERCER
For sale by Druggists throughout the city, State and
District Of Columbia, generally. y5-1
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-25
RY LETTERS PATENT SECURED IN ls49.-
- PULVERMACIIER'S PATENT HYDRO

- PULVERMACIIER'S PATENT HYDRO
ELECTRIC VOLTAIC CHAINS, constructed TO
DC worn under the garments, are the most wonder
fI discovery In medicine and electricity of the pre-
sent day. They relieve, without pain shock, in
simultaneously, acute nervous p1ins-such AS head,
edr and ioOtache, rheumatic pains; tic dOoreaux,
&c; and by their mild but continuous and percepti-
be action on the body, diseases of years standing
such "a goui, local paralysis, nervous complaints
iycT diseases, &c. disappear if BY miracle; they
nave been applied with the greatest success in all
those dreiful diseases in children commonly called
commissions, also ia cases of teetling under diff
cntes and disorders of the bowels. They prcciptate
metals from their solutions; decompOSe water; de-
hct The magnetic needle; IN short show all the pine
nlinennu ut powerful vOltaic pile The instruments
producing these effects weigh about ounces,
DC folded up IN pocket book; are always ready for
instantaneous Use, and will last his life time
guarding himself, family and friends, SC, against
mat number of diseases and complaints III which
mid streaming electricity il perfectly safe, certain,
and wonderful speedy remedy. The price of a COM
Acte chain - from 81 to 50; batteries sl0 to $3.50
Incredible rs may seem the above facts, any per
son can e;L-ly convince himself beforehand, ut the
depot, Of their truth. The importance of the Inven-
iInn has 1cen acknowledged in America by the Aca-
,rmy OF Medicine of New York. and the chains have
been appiied with great success in the medical col
lcgeS the City, Bellevue and Wards Island io.pi-
ttS Brooklyn City Hospital, &C. IN Europe by the
Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons in Lon
don, by the Academies Rationale de Medicine at
Fari>; by the Imperial Faculty at Vienna; by the
Royal Faculty IT Berln and other scientific institu
inns Of the highest order, including the principal hos
ptals IN Ets1pe.
The propfietors III possession of testimonials TO
hc effect from all the above Institutions in
America and Europe, well Of the most eminent
and distinguished members of the profession both
hemispheres, and invite the public 10 examine them.
Full and Illustrated descriptions, one for personal
uSe and one for scientific men, with copies OF test
monials, and a number of cases cured in New York
an! Europe, may he obtained gratis at the Office.
They will forward free of postage, any part of the
limited states, in answer to pre- paid inquiries,
tanning three cents postage stamps.
J. STEINERT.
No 5SS Broadway, cor. Prince Il.
Agents IN Baltimore, MeSsrs CHAs. & WM. CAS-
PaRI, No. 81 v. Gay -; in Washington Dr. SUHUE-
KISG, corner f. and llth sts, near Penn. avenue.
w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-25
Medicines


Worthy a place tm aU Families, being pre-
p0redby u Regular Graduate and Physi-
can Of thirty gears experience.
nR. J. 5. ROSE is an honorary member of the Phi
~ ladephia Medical Society, and graduated, in
1920 from the University of Pennsylvania, under the
guidance of the truly eminent Professors Physck
Chapman, Gibson, Coke, James and Hare,-names
celebrated for medical science and having had
daily intercourse and consultation with those dis
unguislled Physicians, respecting diseases OF all
kinds, and the proper remedies therefore, and being
solicited by thousands of his patients to put d his
Preparations, he offers to the public, as the re-
suits of his experience for the past thirty years, the
following valuubic Family Medicines, each ono suited
to q specific disease:
DR.. ]. s. ROSES NERVOUS AND INVIGO-
RATING CORDIAL.
The Greatest Discovery in Medical Science For
all Nervous Conditions of the System Heart Dis
ease and Nervous Complaints The astounding and
happy effect of DIR. Roses Nervous Cordial for Dis
eases of the Heart, PaptaiOn, Numbness, Neural
gia, Nervous Trcmor of the Muscles, Heartburn
Flaiulence, Pain in the Face, WakeluIness, Rest
lessness, for the mind body worn down by care
labor or study, has induced many physicians to use
1t IN their practice. For weak constitution il is
grand restorer it completely removes from the sys-
TEN all nervous irrtations and is almost miraculous
III Its rapid and happy effect. The weak and the
nervous are frequently restored TO perfect health be-
fore using one bottle. Price 80 cents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-25

OPINIONS OF THE MEDICAL FACULTY.
BALTIMORE, March II. 1851
Mrs b. B. Norris-Dear Madam: 1t gives me
great pleasure IN recommending to public favor your
valuable medicine, Cedar Tar) as an excellent pre-
veniatiye curative in the first stages of bronchial
affections, diseases of the lungs, and also as
very valuable tonic. Yours, very respectfully,
T. ii. WRIGHT, NJ. d.
BALTIMORE, March u, IS5l
Mrs B. Ii. Norris-Madam IL gives me pleasure
to recommend to the favorable notic. of the public
your valuable medicine, Cedar Tar) in bronchial
affections and diseases OF The lungs.
THoAAs Ow1NGs, NJ. ID.
We invite the attention of the public to the follow
ing certificate from the Rev. Augustus Webster, II. d.
one of the Pastors of st. Johns Church, Liberty st..
Baltimore:
BALTIMORE, October %, 1851.
Mrs. b. B. NOrris-Dear Madam: Having used
your Cedar Tar with benefit to my throat, | very
cheerfuy give my testimony to its excellence.
With respect, A. WEBSTER.
BALTIMORE, May q, 1851.
Mrs. Norris-Dear Maddm Permit me to say to
you, for the benefit of Others similarly afflicted that
was taken last November with a severe cough and a
general weakness that completely prosirated me.
For several months was far reduced that could
not attend To- my business. | became so weak that
was not able to sit up for than half hour at
a time, when would be- compelled to lie down to
gain strength tried dozen different articles, re
commended to me as cures but received no relief
from any of them. My cough and weakness incrcas-
ed, and, in fact, was so far gone that seriously
thought should die, when heard of your valuable
medicine, the Cedar Tar. tried it, and had taken
it but few days before found great relief. NV ap-
petite became good that could eat anything that
was placed before me. l would recommend it TO
all afflicted like myself, as certain cure, for con-
slider myself now perfectly well.
Yours respectfully, J. r. MARTIS,
No. l28, Franklin street.
For sale by Druggists throughout the City and Dis
trict of Columbia.
SGy- Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for S5.
iy
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-25
DAILY EVENING STAR.
GENTILITY,
BY TOMMY TEwKsBUR,

BY TOMMY TEwKsBURY.
Genteel il is to have soft hands,
But not genteel to work on lands;
Genteel il is to lie abcd,
But not gsnteel to earn your bread;
Genteel it is to cringe and bow,
But not genteei TO sow and plow;
Genteel it is to play the beau,
But not genteel to reap and NOW;
Gcnteel it is to keep a gig,
But not genteel to hoe and dig;
Genteel it is in trade to fail,
But not gentecl to swing fail;
Genteel it is to play the fool,
But moi gcnteel 10 keep u school;
Genteel it is to cheat your tailor,
But not genteei TO be sailor;
Genteel il is to fight duel,
But not not genteel to cut your fuel;
Genteel il is to eat rich cake,
Bur not gcnteel to cook and bake;
Genteel ii is to have the blues,
But not genteel to wear thick shoes;
Genteel il is to roll in wealth,
But not gentcel to have good health;
Genteel it IS to cut a friend,
But not gentcel your clothes TO mend;
Genteel it is to make a show,
But not genteel poor folks to know;
Gcnteel it is to run away,
But not gcntecI at home to stay;
Gcntecl it is to smirk and rnilc,
But not genteel to shun all guile;
Genteel it is to he knavc,
But not genteel your cash to save;
Genteel it is to make a bet,
But not gemteeI to pay debt;
Genteel ii is to play at dice,
But not genteel to take advice;
Gentecl it Is TO curse and swear,
But not genteel plain clothes to wear,
Genteel it is to know lord,
But not genteeI to pay your board
Gentecl il is to skip and hop,
But not gentecl to tend a shop;
Genteel it is to waste your life,
But not genteel to love your wife.
cannot tell what may do,
Or what sad scenes may yet pass thro';
may perchance turn deaf and blind,
The pity Of all human kind;
i may perhaps be doomed to beg,
Or hop about upon one leg;
Or even may come to steal,
But may nerer be gcntccl!
Come joy or sorrow, veal or wo,
Oh may | never get THAT low.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-25
A MEDICINE FOR EVERY FAMILY.

DO you suffer with any pain? fyou do, you will
ind immediate relief by using DIR. ]. S. ROSES
PAIN CuRER. 1t is the only preparation which
cures almost Instantly sore throat rheumatism, from
colds, pains III the side, back or limbs face, car or
toothachc, stomach bowels, side or back stiff
neck, bruises COINS and cblains. Their is nothing
equal to it, for Jumps rising in the breast No
mother should be without bottle. Wherever you
have pain, use the Pain Curcr, safe to all ages.
Price l2E, 25 and so cents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-25

UThc Maysville, KY, Eagle says a
lumber of our most worthy young men
have in serious contemplation the subject
of emigrating to South America, and To-
eating upon some of the waters of the
Amazon.