davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
Law School Of Cumberland University,

AT LEBANON, TENNESSEE.
FACULTY, Hon. ABRAHA CARUTHERS, late
Il one of the circuit Judges of Tennessee ..
Hon. NATHAN GREEN, late one of the Judges of
the supreme court of Tennessee.
Hon. BROMFIELDL l.. RIDLEY one of the Chan
ceIIors of the State.
Judges CARUTHERS and GREEN devote their
whole time exclusively to the school.
Plan of I.StrrlctiOn.--l. Daily examinations of
each class on the text books. No regular course of
lectures but explanations OF the daily lessons in the
progress of the examinations
> Weekly moot courts OF common law and equity
in which students commence suits on statement of
facts given by the Professors, and prosecute them
through all the processes known in actual practice
The cases are 50 framed as to require them TO pre-
pare deeds, bills, records and all sorts OF documents
to he read As evidence in the trials. Some of the
case. are taken by appeal to supreme moot court;
which Is held monthly in the class, and in public at
the end OF every session. The students act clerks,
sherts, jurors, circuit judges, and chancellOrs and
LII other official capacities connected with their suits.
SesstonS.-ThC first session commences the third
Monday In september, and ends third Thursday in
February. The second commences the succeeding
Monday i'll February, and ends second Thursday in
July.
Expenses per ession.-Tuition fee so, in advance;
contingent fee -; boarding about $50. Students
furnish their own books, which can be had i'll the
Lebanon bookstores.
-Four sessions required to complete the course I'M
less the students enter an advanced class No pre-
vlOus study required for admission There are four
regular classes. Students may enter at any time
during the collegiate year.
There Is moot legislature connected with the
school
The number of students the last collegiate year
ROBERT l.. CARUTHERS, ..-
jy 9-.}m President Board Trustees
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COM,
PAW

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Capital 100000
Securely invested under the official appro-
val of the Comptroller of Public Accounts of
this State.
Office, corner Of Nam aR1 ASyiunI street
THIS Company will issue Policies on the
L Joint Stock principle. and upon the Mu-
tual plan, thus combining the benefits of both
systems at the option of the insured; and
make contracts upon any and all conditions APP
ertaining to, or connected with life risks of
whatever name or nature.
Policies will be issued at the lowest rates of
premium that can be adopted and afford re-
quisite security to the insured and perpetuity
to the institution
On the surrender of Life Policy, the hold
er will receive its equitable value in cash
This Company continues to effect insurance
on the lives OF persons going to California at
fair rates of premium; and a grant permits
for travelling, sea and foreign residence at
equitable rates
Policies issued for the benefit of a married
woman, on the life of her husband, or any
ether person, will insure to her separate use.
independently of her husband and of the
claims of his creditors
The Company is managed and controlled by
Board of Directors who are personally in
terested, as stockholders and policy holders,
III us ouCCeSS.
Pamphlets, containing rates of premium
and information in relation to the plan of op-
erations, and all papers necessary to effect in
surance, may be obtained at the Office of the
Company, or of any one of the Agents
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
ALFRED GILL, President
JOHN L. BUNCE, Vice President.
JAMES c. WALKLEY, Secretary.
-~f DIRECTORS.
Alfred Gill. VIM. R. Cone.
Jno. II. Bunce. N. Hollister
Jas. Il. Bolles Samuel Colt
Jno A. Butler. a Daniel Philips
Noah Wheaton. c.. N. Humphrey
.. BOARD OF FINANCE . ..
GEORGE BEACH, esq, President Phoenix Bank.
D. F. ROBINSON, esq, President of Hartford
Bank. ....f.1 .--....,.-.
Hon ISAAC ToUcEY, late Attorney General of
! the United States -, -1.s.t d.
j. c. JACKSON, NJ. D., Medical Examiner. ,l
ARCHIBALD WEIGH, N. D., Consulting Physi-
! clan. --. .... -l-... s s..- ...z 1905. .
| J. AGENT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BeAjami. G. Worcester, Duvars Building,
over Whitehurst's Gallery, Penn. Avenue
Hartford, March 1851. jan,3l
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
The American Union.

1907. Virginia first settled by the English.
1914. New York first settled by the Dutch
1920. Massachusetts, settled by Puritans.
1923. \. Hampshire settled by Puritans.
1924. New Jersey settled by the Dutch
1927. Delawaresettled by Swedes and Fins
1885. Maryland settled by Irish Catholics
1925. Connecticut settled by Puritans.
1886. Rhode Island BY Roger Williams.
1850. North Carolina by the English. -.
1852. Pennsylvania by William Penn.
1913. Georgia by General Oglethrope.
1871. Vermont admitted into the Union.
1892. Kentucky admitted into the Union.
1896. Tennessee admitted into the Union.
1902. Ohio admitted into the Union
1911. Louisiana admitted into the Union.
1916. Indiana admitted into the Union.
1917. Mississippi admittedinto the Union
1918. Illinois admitted into the Union
1919 Alabama admit ID into the Union,
1920. Maine admitted into the Union.
1921. Missouri admitted into the Union.
1886. Michigan admitted into the Onion.
1886. Arkansas admitted into the Union
l845. Florida admitted into the Union.
1o45. Texas admitted into the Union.
1876. Iowa admitted into the Union.
1S4S. Wisconsin admitted into the Union
1880. California admitted into the Union
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
IMPORTANT 4 yALUABLE IFvENT1oN

'SANDS IND CUMNINGS'S BRICK MACHINE.
~ Patent Rights for sdLe,-MICHAEL NOURSE &
co. OF this city, have been appointed the exclusive
agents for the United States for the sale of rights in
the above machine. Ii has been thoroughly tested
and pronounced by practical bricknakers through
ont the country to be the best machine for the pIr-
pose that has yet been produced 1t is successfully
worked by the application of any motive power,
steam, water of horse. With two light horses the
clay ls tempered, and ut the same time six bricks are
moulded III five seconds in the very best manner,
thus e1cellng in rapdity of operation any other ma
chime for that purpose now known. ..- ..-
The issue of the American patent is only delayed
until the machine can be protected abroad Mean
while NJ N. Il Co. prepared to negotiate for the
saie OIL any amount OF territory and TO give good
title to the same .I .'s-
Apply by letter, (post paid or at their Office cor
ger ototh and streets, the Post Office Depart
| @W. az ..' --- .'.'' i've
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
JORDAN'S
Frederick White SuInl,ur Snr,m

'1NHlS one-eStabished watering place having ma
sed into the hands of the subscribers they bac >,
announce 10 the public that they are now prepared
for the reception and entertainment of visitors an
extended panegyrc of the remedial virtues of tbese
watts ,heN aeeh unnecessary popular opinion, dat
Ihese springs are beautifully situated in Freder-
lex county, Va, five miles from Wiuchester and
one mile and a halffr srephenson's Depot p. o..
On ti,e ihchester and Harper's Ferry Railroad and
Nisifers leaving Baltimore. Washington Sc in the
morning tram arrive in due time to dine.
faciiiues for the accommodation of guests are
more ample than ever before, large new building
having been recently erected
For the following diseases these waters are found
70 DE hfgfly eicacious: Dyspepsia, liver diseases
erupuve affections &c. and as dinretic and alter
auVe they are unsurpassed.
RIM. 4 G. N. JORDAN,
e-u"Sep Promoters
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14

REMEDY FOR DYsENTERY. The season
having arrived when bilious and dyson
terry diseases prevail, the following recipe
from Babcock's Philosophical. Recrea-
tom, may prove serviceable to the pubic.
In addition to the value of pulverizel
charcoal in bilious disorders, two ounces
of 1t boiled in a pint of fresh milk, may
be taken in doses of wine glass full by
adults, every two hours, in the most OBJ
stinate dyseIieery, until relief is impaired
which has not failed 20 be the, effect II
almost every instance. I, is harmless!
and may be tined with safety.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
HEALTH FOR THE STATES.
HOLLOWAY'S PHI Is.

EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF LOSS OF HEALTH,
DIsoRDERED STOMACH, INDIGESTION AND
DETERMkATIoS OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD }.
Copy Of Letter. from M John lloyd. Of
ETao- ,csn, Harteck, Mertonetshire
To Professor HOLLOWAY, Lra r8a, g o.
SIR avail myself of the first opportuni--
ty of informing you, that for very long Pc
Rod / was afflicted w dangerous gfddi.
ness and frequent swimmlngs in the head, ut
tended by loss Of appetite, disordered ston,-
ach, and generally impaired health. Every
means had failed to give me any permanent
relief, and at length it became so alarming
that was really afraid of going about with.
out an attendant In this melancholy condi-
ton I waited personally upon Mr.: Hughes,
Chemist, Harleoh, for the purpose of consult
ing him as to what !, had better do; he kind
ly recommended your Pills, I tried them with
out delay, and after taking them for short
time am happy to bear Testimony to their
wonderful efficacy am now restored to
perfect health, and enabled to resume my
usual duties, You are at liberty to publish
this letter in any way you may think proper
am, sir, your obediept servant,
June 6, 1852 (Signed) JNO. LLOYD.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
OPINIONS OF, THE MEDICAL FACULTY.

OPINIONS OF THE MEDICAL FACULTY.
BALTIMORE, March II, 1851.
Mrs. b. b. Norri>-Dear Madam 1T gives
great pleasure i'll recommending to public favor your
valuable medicine, Cedar Tar,) excellent pre-
ventatve curative Ill the first stages of bronchial
affections, diseases of the lungs, and also as
very valuable tonic. Yours, very respectfully,
.-3E,s:..-s Il. II. WRIGHT, NJ. ID.
-,-I BALTIMORE, March %, 1851.
Mrs. b. B. Norris-Madam 1t gives me pleasure
to recommend TO the favorable notice of the public
your valuable medicine, Cedar Tar,) Ill bronchial
affections and diseases of the lungs. %. go.
THOMAS OwrSGs, NJ. ID.
We invite the attention of the public to the follow
ing certificate from the Rev. Augustus Webster ID d.,
of the Pastors OF st. Johns Church, Liberty ST.
Baltimore: . .-I-. -... .. I'LL. al
BALTIMORE, October %, 1851.
Mrs. b. B. Norris-Dear Madam: Having used
your Cedar Tar with benefit to my throat, very
cheenuly give my testimony to Its excellence.
With respect, IL y. WEBSTER.
= BALTIMORE, May q, 1851.
Mrs. NOrris-Dear Madam: Permit me to! say to
you for the benefit of Others similarly afflicted, that
was taken last November with severe cough and
general weakness that completely pfostrated Inc.
For several months was far reduced that could
not attend " 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. tined a dozen different articles,
commended 10 me rs cures, but received relief
from any of them. My cough and weakness increas-
ed, and, iii fact, was far gone that seriously
thought should die, when heard of your valuable
medicine. the Cedar Tar tried il. and had taken
it but few days before found great relief My ap
petite became good that could eat anything that
placed before me. | would recommend it to
all afflicted like myself, a certain cure, for con-
slider myself now perfectly well.
Yours respectfully, J. F. MARTIN,
No. l2e, Franklin street.
For sale by Druggists throughout the City and Dis
trict of Columbia E
&C Pnce 81 per bottle, or six bottles for So
y ST
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
MIRACULOUS CURE OF pRoPsY.

= MIRACULOUS CURE OF DRoPSY. - :
Extract .ofa Letter from Edrcard Rowley,
Esq, of India Walk. Tobago. dated april
SM. 1852 RI T A.. -.3r1ma..- ~-..a
To Professor HOLLOWAY. hs- .r q.ar-T
DEAR SRI deem it a duty owe to you
and the public ut large to inform you of
most miraculous recovery from that dreadful
disease DRoPsy, and which. under God, was
affected by your invaluable Pills was tap
ped five times within eight months, and skill
fully treated by two med zeal practitioners,
but could not get cured until 1 had recourse
to your remedy, and Notwithstanding all L
had undergone, this miraculous medicine
cured me in the course of six weeks ' ri
lSisnedD EDWARD ROWLEY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
CEDAR"TAR.

THE most successful remedy now in
l. Use for the cure ,ot Ga ..--... - ....-
CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS. 10
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA. .#t .
DYSPEPSIA, PILES. KINGS EVIL.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER, &C..
Prepared and refined by
Mrs. H. b. Norris, No. 343, Bait. st.,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
I, o. of Rechsh;tes

ua MOUNT Vernon Tent Thursday, Rechabite
nall, corner d and 9TH streets
Geo; Washington, Monday. Rechaoite Hall
Eagle, Tuesday. Odd Fellows Hall Nav
arlington, Friday, Rechabite Hall.
Heber, Thursday, Society Hall. Georpetowr
Eagle, Jr-. Masonic Hall NAVY Yard
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14

These celebrated Pills are tconaerfHiLy etfca-
ct0us IN the following complaints.
Ague, Inflammation,
Asthma .L-- Jaundice ) ~ ..
Bilious Complaints. Liver Complaints,
Biotches on the Skin, Lumbago,
Bowel Complaints, Piles, H. ~
Coles, Rheumatism, ~.
Constipation of the Retention of Urine,
Bowels. a. Scrofula or Kings ''-
Consumption, Evil,
Debility, Sore Throats.
Dropsy. Stone and Gravel
Dysentery, Secondary Symptoms,
Erysipelas,- O.. .-: Tic Douloureux,
Female Irregularities, Tumours, -
Fevers Of all kinds, Ulcers.
Fits - s. r--.f VeneraI Affections.
Gout Worms of all kinds
Head ache, Weakness from what
Indigestion. ever cause. &c, &c.
Sold at the establishment of Professor HoL-
LowAY, 244, Strand, (near Temple BARI Lon
don. and by all Vendors of Medicines through
out the United States, in Boxes at 81. c., S7s
c.. and ST Soc. each. Wholesale by the prin-
cipal Drug houses in the Union and by
Messrs. A. B. I'D. SANDS, New York
~ There is a considerable saving BY TAX
ing the larger sizes -.,;. o,.:.r-.[ =. p.
n B-Directions for the guidance of pa
tients in every disorder are affixed to each
Box -.. II N.4 ~33TA je 20-eo
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
PAPER WAREH0UsE

~ hEELWRIGHT & NUDGE. wholesale de,I
~, erS IN PAPER of all descriptions, No. I4Us%
oNER STREET. corner of German stree, p.I,,
nd; now nnerS IN lots TO suit purchasers.
poNDEkS, BINDERS LEATHER, &C. Nc :,
.ilnons our stock may be found the following A.
Printing, Writing, Cnored Fnyelo, IT,. ~,
P P, Notr Hanging Copying BIotring, Mnsic SiiI
rn.enn y, Marble. Hauers' Cloth. Stamping. Had
M NJ; Up, Manila, Sand, Wrapping. Sbeaihn,a
Wa BOY Shoe, Tea, Tobacco, Carpet, Log Ps'
BOARDS Binders, Trunk, Bonner. s,rou, o.,
and Press Boards 'u""' Iatd
n preaching Powders, Alum Cards. Card Sboe,s
filntihg and Writing INK, Russia Skins. &c.
tlce. w ''uei dtenoH no
Y1-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
IMPORTANT NEWS /,

nfhA MILLS on 7th street, between D and
E streets offers to the public an ex-
VI Spsive assortment Of fine BOOTS and
-, Woes of every style, for Gentle,
mon Ok ioa@e and Servants wear.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14

,LOVERsEED-JoHNs s. WILLIAMS RRo
NO d commerce street, Baltimore, ofer for sal,
pnme Clovesseed, IN lots % sun. : ,se
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
Letter from tie Hon. Thomas II. Benton,

WASHINGTON CITY, April 90, 1849
SIR owe you many thanks for the oppor
tunities [ have had to read the Merchant
Magazine, and have found it in reality te he a
Magazine, and that we'll replenished. of all
the useful mattor which the title would implv
and presented with a fullness and clearness
which delights while it instructs. 1t is. in
tact. merchants magazine in the large ac-
cepnon OF the term-merchants who go be
tween nations, whose Jorge operations bring
many departments of knowledge and view
OF the state of the world into daily reuuisition
But 1t is not the great merchant only. but the
one OF more modest, but. nevertheless. of most
useful operations-who will find this macazin
to abound with the information, the pursuit
OF his business and the elevation of the mer-
camille character requires. Nor is its utility
at all confined to merchants but extends IN
the legislator and diplomatists. and TO all who
are charged with managing the affairs of the
nation For myself, have found it most use
full to me in my senatorial labors. and have
been in the habit for many years of carefully
consulting it. Very respectfully. sir. your
obedlent servant THOS. RI RFNTON
FREEMAN HUNr ESQ
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14

Eftract of Letter from MYfard FIUsnoye.
" have read it Merchants Magazinel with
good deal of attention, and have no besita
ton In saying that think it one of the most
valuable periodicals that was ever published
10 the merchant it seems quite indispensable.
and to the statesman and man of general in
formation almost equally desirable 1t is a
grand repository of useful facts and informa-
ton, which can be found nowhere so well di-
gested and so accessible as in these numbers
L only regret that do not own the work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-14

Hsme for thu Children for Seamen near the Sanor<
Snug Harbor, Staten Island Wednesday, May 18th, q
i O'Clock.
The Sacrament Of Confirmation will be administered It
Nativity Church, Second avenue, on Wednesday, 18th
inst, At O'Clock A. M. 80
The first anniversary meeting of the New York Young
Mems Christan Association will be held In the Dutch
Reformed Church. corner of Lafayette place and Fourth
street ON Monday evening, 10th inst, TX O'Clock
convention Of Unitarian clergymen and lsymen met
at 81 Louis ON the 2eth ult Delegates present
from nine states The annual report of the executive
committee exhibits the condition OF the Western Confer
ence 1t appears that there nineteen churches IN
the eleven States embraced eight of which are in I'LL
nos This was the second annual meeting of the con.
ference.
Mr. Jonathan Kidd, lately deceased of Pittsburr by
his WILL generously donated IS 900 to the support q
superannuated preachers and the widows Of deceased
ministers, Of the Pittsburg Conference g. 600 70
the Missionary Society Of the branch Of the church
and 81 600 to the Colonization.
Rev. DIR Lyman Beecher is engaged to su ppy the nui
pit of the Second Evangelical Congregational Church In
Canbridgeport for the present-the Rev. J. c. Loveov
having resigned his Office pastor Of said church.
The New York annual conference Of preachers Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. which has been in ct
Kingston for the past eight days has closed its sttngs
The following of the principal appointments for
the coming year. the great majority remaining they
this ia not the year in which the most trana
fprs Of DIeac arnm m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-14

1t there be always American schools (Applanse)
dream that this large army Of good American boys,
and on the other hand. the monstrous dragons
coming with open mouths from Rome, and dream
OF this band of Protestant boys coming with bible in
hand against these monstrous Dragons. Cap
plause) oh, my dear brethren, educate the young
people in Protestant learning, and you viii have
strong Americans in future for the preservation
of your country. Especially educate them in
the religion Of God, and teach them to vote at the
polls according to their conscences and not at the
bidding Of bishops and archbishops and Jesuits II
1t is not possible to expe all foreign preates and all
Jesuits from your country, watch tAeir movements
in order to prevent the mobs and riots and the civil
wars, which they produced last year in England.
The padre repeated his former caution about the
Jesuitcaly. educated chambermaids and nurses, and
the danger to be apprehended for themin Protestant
families. As to the woman's rights movement, he
would tell them first to apply themselves to educa-
tional purposes, and then let them go and become
presidentesses IL they can. Qaughter.) l have
only to say to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS remember
i was under the American flag at Rome-and I
have to repay you with my gratitude for the
hospitality extended by you in your. free
speak again in New York it will be in defence Of my
country Italy may be sleeping, but it is not dead.
Insult not an oppressed people, and remember that
nom this ltaly-oppressed as she is-came all that is
beautiful in art. (Applause.) thank all my sup
porters who have enabled me to pay the expenses of
this room. thank the free press who have spread
the word Of God throughout the land thank the
Cathohc press, also, for having covered me with ig
nominy. but that is the proof that am in the right
way. The only way the Catholic press could insult
me would he by calling me Jesuit. (Cheers.) Finally
thank the Protestant Ipress, because as it attack
ed and my mission, 1t will also attack any Jesuit,
any Archbishop or any Cardinal who may attack Pro-
testantism. Gpplause3 Finally, in order to promote
pure religion among my Italians will ask you for
little gifts. 1t necessary to overthrow, in Italy,
Pope and Popery and the nearest instruments against
Pope and Popery is through the Italians. A few
cents or shllinCs will be collected rs YOU leave the
room, for the building of our new Italian Church.
May God enable us to free the Christian Church
from this great beast OF Rome, and from the great
apostacy, and may God bless you, America. (Great
applause.)
1t was announced that gentleman had offered to
give thousand dollars towards the building Of the
church. And after the doxology, the meeting
separated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-14


$50 persons In these have workshops under
IeteDt managers.
WHAT rs DONE AT THE INSTITUTION
On Monday and Tuesday evenings the adults are taught
to read and wrte Wednesday evening the children to
sing Thursday evening" prayer meeting is held. and
Friday evening there public perance meeting in
the chapel Of the institution; the Sabbat there
Sabbath schools and Bible class exercises and public
services A. fast children and adults ready and
suitable situations be provided for Them they are
removed from the institution.
There connected with the House OF Industry an asso
cton Of the benevolent ladies from the different Chris
,sn denominations Of the city known by the name of
the orcas Society Of the houses Of Industry Who
far their will allow furnish the material and
make the clothes Of the destitute connected with
the Institution
March /, 1852 there 81 inmates in the nstitu.
ton From March l. 1852, to April 1858, 403 adj
mtted6o men 237 women and los children. on these,
06 under 10 years Of 200 between Is and
20, and "a 30 years of age.
Between March l. 1882 and April 1853 los had been
sent to situations 68 have been returned to their friends
Ia have lift for work. IL sent 10 the Boy Home, to
the Home of the Friendess to the Magdalen, to the
Coored Home 10 to the Hospital to the Insane Asy.
lum. returned 10 Ireland, TO En- gland married.
20 expelled % eloped 70 left unpromisingy, died. and
l15 are left rtmainipg In the institution.
Tho 4vtx If institution from March 1870 IN