davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-19

w 10 our readers. Mr.. Bull is a merchant of
high character.
SANDY BoTToN, MIDpLEsEx Co.. Va.
August GOTH, 1883
Mcssrs. Mortimer Mowbray-Gents: Vow may
think it strange that ] have taken the liberty to
write YOU this letter but do so under crcums stances
that justify it. As you the Agents for HANP-
TONS VEGETABLE TINCTURE, deem it exapdi-
ent to address you this note hoping it may be part
af the honor 'tle means of giving this medicine
tOritty which its merits deserve
Being in the habit of vending medicines which re-
late to the Patent and regular system, consider
myself to some extent judge OF the real merit Of
msny of them My experience teaches me that
1amptous Tincture" is medicine Of real merit
of intrinsic value. When say this. | do rot say
that ii is inallible in all cases. but mean
To say that champions Tincture will favorabiy op-
crate in al diseases originating from want of prop
secretious Of the gastric ui"e, bad Digestion nd
consequently had depostes of animal matter from
that source. believe that many diseases located iu
yarious parts of the system, such rs 1nflamati n,
Ulcers Sc-ofua, &c, &c, originally have their be-
ing in tn, stomach. from bad food, bad digestion.
and consequently had frpasitionS of the circulation
to those parts: and will believe Uampton's Vcge-
table Tincture will even react in those cases
Having found out yself hat it l.. recommend
it to others in such have described, and
have done il upon the mo pay" system,
and have yet to have the first bottle returned, or
the first objection about the pay. Vt is great pity
people warrant
it in the following cases. Cont, Rheumatism, Infla
m,tions, which proceeds from the stomach, Sores,
S'rofua, Dyspepsia long standing cases of Ague and
Fever; first stop the chill, and then give the Tine
ture-the difficulty in this is not in stopping
the chill, but the return Of it. this the Tinctu-e will
certainly do In general dehitationS. warrant it,
and - said before have procured trial OF 1t in
this way, which otherwise ! could not; the people
have been hunfbugIed by patent .iedicincs long,
that they afraid Of ali. This is clearly stomach
medicine. it works all its wonders there, and in all
such it is specific. if thing in the world is.
Having given the Ti0cture fair trial with N.Y.
self, in Diy family and neghborhood, think
ranted in what say about it, and which do
without any other interest, than the wish to it
in general circulation. and in every mans family,
whece it ought to be-.
If what say be doubted by any of the afflicted,
IN they will write TO me. ut Sandy Bottom Post OF
fec. Mddlese1 county. Virginia. stating the nature
ef the disease, and 'ommend it for such a case
will warrant it, and lift don't do good will pay for
tic medicine. THOS. X. BULL.
DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS DISEASE &c.
Mr.. VIM. Oldham, of Baltimore custom house, suf-
frcd these complaints for is months, with beth body
and mind seriously affected He was cur"d by Hamp-
tons Vegetable Tincture af or other things failed
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-19
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

g. FOR Re n T-Thrt Two story BRICK
s: STORE, north side of Bridge street, sixth store
east of the Marhet house. 1t is desirable stand for
any kind of business and to good tenant the rent
will be moderate. Apply to VI. II. ThNNEY,
Oc I2-6t- GaoTgctowr
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-19
COuGU CONSUMPTION hc

Mr.. Henry c Winn hal a cough for years: great
weakness. &c. had in all or physicians; tried all
their remedies, hut was cured only by
HANrTuN'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE
Cal and get pamphlets gratis with history of dis
cOvery oil this wonderful Bocd Puri IT, and see GER
tcItes of our citizens. of Rheuma tism DE- spep
sia Scrofuls, Liver Complaint, General Weakness,
Nervousness &C.. &C.
Es~ Sold by NORTIMER MOwBRAY, 40 Bal
hmore street. Baltimore; ani Sd4 Broadway, New
York; CIAS. STOTr Il co, WINER, J. r. MOORE,
d. b. CLARKE. CLARKE & BOWLING, ". FL
LOTT, and IL. MCPHERSON, Washington also by
x. 5. Z. ClS5ELL, Gcorgetown; and c. c. BERRY,
Alexandria %.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-19
PROFESSIONAL CARD,

nRs. R. & J. HUNTER, members Of the Royal
~ College of Surgeons late ut !sincton. London,
have taken up thei: residence III Washington, for
the treatment OF
Diseases OF THE CHEST.
comprising affections o. the THROAT, BE0SCHrrIs,
ASTHMA, CoSssMPTION. and .'iserse, Gf the HEART,
to which branch of iIiet profession they haze for
many years given their exclusive attention. The pc
c,Iliariiy OF tie treatment employed by Drs. H.. il
that the remedies employed arc administered by TX
HAL.rtoH in the form Of yapor.
Residence and o.fisc, l2;h street, between and
II streets. scp6-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-19
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
WM. KNABE. Ii. GAEHLE. Ed. BETTS.
First Premium Grand and Square
Pianos.

e.----<-.SEks kNABF, TaFI1EE CU., manuflCfur-
Fis Iers Nos. 4. 5. s, 9, and II. Eutaw street.
Baltimore X. d G. would respectfully call public
attention to the great variety Of their IRON FRAME
PIANOS, constantly finish nc. which. for durability
dclicacy Of touch brilancy Of tore they believe
not surpassed by any manufactured. In add-
ton to the first Premium awarded them by the va
rylan Institute in s4S and 1919 they Ina rcc-iv ed
the highest encomiums of he most enin mt artists
WHO USED these Instruments for their Concerts. Al
Of first class Professors and Amcteu-s in tie
city, who have highly recommende! them.
At PIANOS HIRED. ocl4-1y-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-19
rop CorGUS. COLDS, GROUP. AND WHOOP-
~ ING COUGH.

tn, Rsst C5ugb Syrup in the Word.
n Rngy'. CEIrBs ,TED CoUGH SYRUP gives immedi-
- -cI;sf 10 tn the worst Cough. whether ConsumE-
ti7r or proceeding from cold. it ailays any irri.
Nv. = r tb Lung. and f,rtifes the stem against
80 ,,tacks in bottles Mt 80 cents and 81.
rhl,rsn are also liable to Group, which dangerous
.,orI,pt Yields Immediately to Dr. j. Roses NEVER
,,nIyG CsogP SYEUP. Price 25 cents
Wboopin- Cough, another complaint, always
,o-. in cold and damp weather. The afn,cted ma
W., Lit II, the use of DR.. j. ROSES WHooPING
C,.cu SrKrP. which ALWAYS relieves and prevents
,bs disease from running into other diseases, 'nch
:. iuAamation Of the Lungs, Drop<y in the Chest,
,,J Consumption. Price 30 cents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-19
NOW LANDING AND FOR SALE

NOW LANDING AND FOR SALE
~ 40 00G II. Johns Laths
20 ZOO Calais do
On hand and for sale. Fegce Posts, Rails and Pick
cts, White rine 9><9 0t1lo. 6>cl2, 3ie12, AMI ia u
L, with general assortment of Building LuSat er
Walnut, Cherry, Poplar, Ash. and Oak
....... II. n. & j. ". EASBY,
Lumber Yard, d and 18th streets,
&C l2-eolw- near Observatory
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-19

M voI- sJrFFER WITH ANY PAIN? If you
~ Ill, fpl immediate relief by using DR.. i. s
n Tr,,.Puy CrREE. 1t is the only PREPARATION which
.s-ss slno.t ins antly Sore Throat, hneum"tisln' @
i W. Taotbacb-. Stomach o. Bowels. SHE or Back.
.,a 'se So.t BruisDs. Corus and Chilbains. Where
,n- rou have pain the Pain Curer, safe to all
.,.s Price ETA - and so cts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-19

s.Cosr's NERVOUS AND IS-IGoRsIrNG Cor
pF- ~. .,restest discovery in medical science
rn- ln;sb;nr ln preparation for raising up weak
Ihl ,.;on dehiated by care. labor, study or dis
,1s acts Ike charm 1t gives strength and app
to %, disease all Nervous Affections, Flatu-
f'' NJ. Eurn. Residences. Numbness, Neural
'n'e inc the spirits, AMI givin: power to the
"a 'I iii, almos. miraculous in its effect
:, ,e1ts bnttle-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-19
rnR ALI, DISEASES or TIFF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.


d. J. g. RosE's COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF
ErrHr-This il decidedly one Of the best remedies
rg- usal for diseases of the kidneys, bladder, &C.,
nd also flc equity affections always highly recon-
r.gn,,i by the late DR.. rhysic, ami many Of the
most distinguished medical men abroad. Price 81
rntS.
Ds s. Royk's GOLDEN PILLS for Falling IF the
womb, Female Weakness. Debility, and Relaxation.
PTicS 80 cents
Or. J. 6 RosEs FEMALE SPEcIFIc.-A remedy for
Painful Meustruntion, LcCcorrhuca or hi,es. Price
one dollar. -. "
Y0R LIVER COMPL ANTS, DYSPEPSIA, &c.
The Liver being the largest gland in ths human
boly il is more frequen ly deranged han any other.
Then follow, dyspepsia, const alton, cold feet. and
loss Of sppctife-the skin becomes yellow. the sVi-ts
d-oop and there is great aversion to society. Re-
-ulste the liver, ami you correct all thpsa evils -
The surr.t preparations to take are Dr. E0sEs GLE
sssrsD RAILROAD OR ANTI BILIOUS PILLS. They carry
Of the bile AM soon give appetite and strength.
His DYsP.PI4 COMPOUND should be taken whore a
person has bern troubled with dyspepsia for long
time-Price 90 cents But f)r eolds. bilious habits
jsundice &c. take DR.. Roses ASTIBUIOCS OR RAE
Ro,p PILLs. 12JI and 25 cents per box.
All Of the above preparations, with DR.. Roses
Medical Adviser to persons in Sickness and in Health
to be haa Of L. d. Gilman. Charles Stott & Co. W.
H. Gilman. John W. Nairn, Patterson & Nairn,
w. Morrison, William I. Evsns. Kidwell & Law
renee, J. 2. Moore, Washington; J. L. kidw II,
Georgetown and By all dealers in Alexandria. Yir-
ginia sep Il
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-19
TRUTH IS MIGHTY.
A Plain md ed Stat,

NlTE commend the perutal of the extract belsw
w 10 our readers. Mr. Bull is a merchant of
high character.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-19

This c,celen, Family aud News Joumal-coniain-
taing grear variety Of interesting reading than can
be ionnd in any othcr-is puhli:hed on Saturday.
oSE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PEI sing'e
copy.
To Clahs-Fire copies for sS.oo; Ten cope- fOt
Ss no; Twenty copies, S!i.Go; Cash, inrriSsty 10
adrrnce.
PnsTzssTrRs who net as agents wiz be allowed a
commission of twenty per cent.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-19
ruE EVENING STAR
,,n1c1sEs WHICH NEVER FAIL TO
hSO GIVE SATISFACTION.

~ : ROSE IL an honorary i1enhper VI ths
| p,iI,deIphia Medical Snriety, and graduated
the U1irsrity dD' of p nP1ytsa@la, qp%er PhS
th' LiF ~, I;ib.on Coxr. James and Hare. names
r. C"ir c,r n.-Iical science Being solicited by
" Of his PATIENTS tp put up his Preparations,
N the public. as the results of hrs ex
h nav s- the past thirty ycirs, the following val
~, Family Me,liclnes zach one s"'tea to sr~-
. s.. disSIS:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-19

DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS DISEASE, &c.
Mr.. VIM. Oldham, of Baltimore custom house, suf-
ercd these complaints for Is months, with beth body
and mind seriously affected He cur"d by Hamp-
toms Vegetable Tncture, af or other things failed
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30
TIE Public Printing,

An effort is now being made to induce the
legislature of Pennsylvania at the approaching
sssion to pass law authorizing the publication
tthe laws by the newspapers of the Common
realth.
We highly approve this project, and have no
oubt its adoption would meet the cordial appro-
alton of the people of the State. A knowledge
tthe current legislation of Pennsylvania is not
efficiently disseminated among the people of the
tate The present mode of publishing and dis
ibuting the public laws does not meet the exi-
encies of the people, nor impart to them an ear
knowledge of those enactments, by which
heir dearest interests are effected. This state
things should not be allowed to continue
While an ignorance of the law excuseth no man
Tho may transgress it, yet in free land it is the
ght ofthe people to know what wrong lOgisla-
ion has been practiscd or them by the public
srvants.
AS it is, in some of the counties Of the State,
Washington for instance, the pamphlet laws have
OF been received for the last session. This de-
~ in their transmission is altogether unpardon-
bic; we must presume there is similar direlec-
ion in reference to other counties. But whether
r not our proposition to publish the laws by the
ewspapers would meet the public wants, and
i've the constituents some chance of knowing
oY far their rights are invaded by the trench
IT legislation at Harrisburg.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30
JOHN S. RILEY
ganta Anna as DiGtatOr-What will be
tho Result

The late adyices from Mexico state that Santa
Anna has been proclaimed Dictator for ten years ::
and this, too, IN conformity with what would
seem to be, popular opinion. It was also beliey-
cd that the Empire would be re-established, and
that still another step would be taken BY the
Dictator towards supreme power. y corrospon-
dent of the New Orleans Picayune states that on
the Ist inst, preparatory proclamation was is
sued. It was uttered from the palace with a
great display of military from every part of the
city, 20 9uiet any outbreak that might be expec-
ted, but neither the troops nor the police could
restrain some dozens OF men and boys from pas
sing through the streets and making various cla-
raors. The effect of all this is yet TO be SEEN
We regard the movement as full of danger to the
Dictator. The following proclamation was issued
by the Governor of the Federal District:
Government Of the District of DicIicO:
The will of the nation having manifested itself
in an uneq uiyocal manner, through the petitions
which, originating in the department OF JaIisco,
were afterwards gotten up in the most important
States Of the Republic, inviting the ilIustrious
Gen. Santa Anna to continue IL the exercise of
the supreme power delegated to him by the peo-
pie for their own safety, have thought proper to
fulfill a patriotic duty, and which is commanded
by the office which fill, in regulating the ardent
and spontaneous wishes which animate every
class of our population, as well as the garrison of
the Capital.
Having called together this day the Governor
Council and large number Of the most distin-
guished citizens of this city, we resolved to ad-
here to the vote of Jalisco and to state that the
Capital did the same.
Fellow citizens, the flattering hopes which the
people entertained when they entrusted to one OF
their most illustrious sons all the powers neces-
sary to re-organize the country, would soon van
ish away ifthe term Of those powers was not ex-
tended. 1t is therefore necessary to extend it,
and by the viii of God and the people, the inde-
pendence and future prosperity OF our country
will forever be established.
ANTONIO DREz DE B0NILLA.
Mexico 1st December, 1853.
A picture of Santa Anna wes carried trium-
phantly through the streets of Mexico on that
day, and the Governor issued second proclama-
nation inviting the citizens to illuminate their
houses during three days.
The Diario Official states that great reioicings
took place at the capital on the occasion above
referred to.
The Mexicans are certainly strange people.
Never was popular Inconsistency more signally
&C, iran IN UIIG case OF S'nta -,
----.,-st5,y,, Ire was an Outcast and an exile !;
and nov heis in the enjoyment Of almost supreme
power. But the end is not yet. The Empire
will soon be re-established, and then we may
look for new pronunciamentos, and possibly the
tragedy of Iturbde re-enacted.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30

each company whose proposals shall be deemed
most advantageous to the United States; the L
nited States; to be bound TO pay such as
may bclowest in amount Any proposal, either
in money or in five per cent. stock, the company
to deposit, at the time Of contracting, with the
Treasurer ofthe United States, five millions in
money or in United States or State stock, as Sc
cul;ty for the performance of the contract, the
company to receive interest on such deposit
When the war is completed 10 the satisfaction Of
the Secretary Of War, these stocks thus deposited
are to be surrendered to the Company; the road
to be fully equipped in five years, and the compa-
ny 10 enjoy their own use forffty yoarsthe profits
and the enoluments of the road; but The mails,
munitions Of war, and troops are to be transport
ed a. rates to be determined by the United States
Government, but Congress is to have the right to
reduce, at any time, the tolls and fares passen-
gers and freight bat always to allow ten per cent
the actual Investment of the company, the a
mount expended, with ten per cent interest.
Mr. Slidel introduced bills for the improve
ment Of the mouth of the Mississippi, and also
bills for the establishment of a Navy Yard near
New Orleans.
4 message was received from the House an
nouncing the death OF the Hon. B. Campbell, Of
Tenn. Mr.. Jones pronounced an obituary eulogy,
and the usual resolutions were adopted, when the
Senate adjourned
HoUss-NIr. Smith of Tenn, announced the
death Of his colleague, Hon Brookins Campbell,
which took place in Washington yesterday, after
a long and severe illness. Mr.. CarOthcrs like
wise passed an eloquent eulogy on the deceas ed.
Resolutions were then passed to attend the funer
al to morrow at noon. The House then adjourn
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30

1.-THE Message of the President of the United
) ates has elected much commentator from the
,npreiudiced Of all parties. 1t is an ably written
document, and refers to the various interests Of
he country in a very clear and satisfactory man
sr. It is very gratifying to know that our rcla-
ions with the various foreign powers are Of an
bic character. The great interests Of Ag-
iculture and Commerce are fourishing beyond
recedent. The receipts in the Treasury are
.uite large and vast surplus revinue has accu-
luated in the different departments Of the pub
&c money. 1t has become the settled policy of
he Government to limit the receipts in the treas
ny to something ike what may be needed to
leet the current expenses, and TO effect this OBJ
act the Secretary Of the Treasury recommends
nat various articles which do not come in COM
etition with the productions Of this country, and
-hich are now subject to heavy duty, be per-
lifted hereafter to come III free. IF Congress act
pom the recommendations Of the Secretary, and
lopt the policy indicated by him, there VIII be
danger hereafter ola vast surplus accumula-
ng in the vaults of the Treasury. IN 1886 there
as heavy surplus revenue, and nearly an en-
te session of Congress was occupied in devising
cans of dsposng Of it. The subject was very
lnoying one and gave rise to much acrimonious
bate. The surplus was parcelled out among
he States at last, and was of very little advan-
age to any of them. The States ought net K
ecoIno pensioners on the bounty Of the Genera
government. Nor she, the aImonor to scatter
or surplus accumulations among them.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30

% The Homestead Bill, reported in Congress,
few days ago, BY Mr.. Dawson, provides that n
y person who is the head ola family, and citizen
fthe United States shall be entitled to enter, free
fcost, one quarter section of vacant and unapro-
,riated public lands, or quantity equal thereto,
Ra Ja5tifsi i5I2,rfs 6 ipuefic Finds, and after
he same shall have been surveyed. Five years
esidence is required upon said land, after the
ate of entry, before patent shall issue therefor
nd the land is to be exempt from all Liability for
ny debt con trac.cd prior to the issuing of the
atent. Residents ofany State or Territory, not
aturahzed, are to be placed upon the same foot
as citizens provided they have filed their decla
alton of intention, and shall become citizens be-
ore the insurance Of the patent. No individual
5 to be permitted to make more than one entry,
nd existing pre-emptOn rights are to be in no
Fay interfcred with.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30
TLIPoRTANr rEEWs.
Arrival Of tho Pacific.
FouR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
NEW TORE, Dec. q.
The Pacific arrived at New York at ! O'clock.
She brings Liverpool dates to the I4th.
4 tremendous naval battle was fought Of SIN
ope in which the Russians sunk thirteen Turkish
ships. The news is of thrilling interest, and has
created immense excitement. L Is considered
the greatest naval battle since the NavarinO has
has been fought The loss Of life was terrific,
with the total destruction Of twenty-one ships OF
war.
On the Both Of November the entire Russian
feet from So7astopol, under admiral ALacnenoG,
of twenty four sail appeared off the Turkish har-
Dor, where vice admiral Osmand Bcy lay with
Il Turkish sail. The battle Immediately com
menced, and the shore batteries being Of no use,
the Russians forced the HaJbor. The Turks
fought like devils and would not surrender. With
the most desperate bravery they fought until one
ship after another was sunk, blown up, burned
or destroyed, amounting to seven Turkish fig-
ates, two corvettes, one steamer and three trans
ports and several thousand men persisted. Os-
mand the Turkish vice-admiral was taken pris-
soner; each Turkish ship, besides the crew, had
500 troops on the way to Circassia; there was
also large amount Of money. The feet was all
lost. The Turks burned or sunk seven Russian
ships, two line OF battle, three frigates and two
-to,,,,,., MT, se'srvy' UIrfy one nOur.-
The remainder CT the Russian Ieet is so shatter-
ed that it could scarcely reach Sebastapol
All Europe is in excitement, and the opinion is
that the European war no longer be avoided.
The Turks continued to gain advantage in A
sia on the line Of the Danube. No movements
are reported.
Another account says that six Russian ships
of the line only were in the engagement, sustain
ing fire from five land batteries as well as from
the Turkish feet. They attempted to take the
Turkish flag ship, with the Admiral and Vice
Admiral, into Scyastopol, but she sunk, and the
prisoners were transferred to the Russian YES
sells.
Prince MaehenOfrleft Odessa Immediately for
st. Petersburg.
Vienna accounts say that an armistice is prob
able.
Turkey consents to the neutrality of Servia.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-30
xxxIII C0NGREss--PIRsT SESSION

NASHINGTON, DEC. II
SENATE-br. Seward introduced a bill provi-
ding for the construction ofa military and pos
tai railroad through the territory of the United
States, lying between the Atlantic States and
California. Referred to the Committee ON Post
offices.
1t provides for the construction ola first class
double track railroad through the territory,
North of 40 degrees parallel of North latitude,
from the same point in the Western boundary of
one of the Atlantic States to the Eastern bounda-
ry of California the location and routes to be fix
ed within one year of the date of the contract
for the construction of the road; the public land
necessary for the width of the road to be ceded
TO the company during its existence; the road to
be commenced within eighteen months from the
date of the contract and be completed within five
years; one-fffth to be completed annually. I'm
mediately after the passage ofthe Act, the Sec
retary of War is to advertise for proposals for the
construction of said road, and shall contract with