davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

stood by, and her silence and inactivity have
so encouraged the Apache, that he now threat
ems to ride into Guaymas and render the
whole country, from mountain to sea, subject
to his savage will. and tributary to his bestial
desire.
you, soldiers, are now called upon to wrest
the country from the rule of the Apache, and
make it the abode of order and civilization. 1t
is possible that in your chivalrous efforts you
may be opposed by the Mexican government.
If you are, when you meet the enemy let the
holiness of your cause move your arms and
strengthen your souls. When you strike at
Mexican foe remember that you strike at an
auxiliary of the Apache, at an accessory to the
murder of innocent children and the rape of
helpless women. Fill your minds with these
ideas, and victory will follow you IN the plains
Of Sonora. In such cause failure is impos.
sibe and triumph certain. The God Of battles
is with you, and you will be strong and prevail
against host Of enemies"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

The National theatre is now the scene of
much attraction. Miss Annette Ince, whose
extraordinary talents as an actress are begin
ming to attract to her large share of public
attention, has been performing there for sew
eral nights past We have not enjoyed the
pleasure of witnessing her performances but
have been informed by many persons, in whose
taste and judgment we have much confidence,
that she has exhibited, during the few nights
of her engagement here, the most astonishing
professional talents. We have heard the opin-
ion expressed by several that her acting on
Thursday night was one Of the most wonderful
and perfect pieces of acting that they ever wit
messed. She completely lost her own individ-
uality in the difficult character she personated,
and carried the spectators along with her.
They were transported. And this was accom-
plished. without the stimulus of crowded
house. Such powers such genius, as are pos
sessed by this young lady, entitle her to the en-
couragement Of the public. This is not written
as puff; it is written in all sincerity. We feel
that such a tribute is due to talented and am
bilious young lady, who has embarked in
profession, the arduous labors of which can
only be lightened and cheered by encourage
ment Miss Ince takes her benefit tonight in
Ion, and also appears in an afterpiece, entitled
"Faint Heart never won Fair Lady, Wesn-.
cerely hope that she may have what she so
we'll deserves crowded house.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

say or do can equal the sayings al doings {
the same sort of infallible men in the days q
Jefferson and Madison. Now, were those mel
sinccres Then how great was their mad infat
uation! Were they not sincere? Then hoy
monstrous was their hypocrisy They hac
nothing of politics but the passions they ex
cite; and they prostituted the most sacred func
tons to the ambitious schemes of unprincipled
partizans.
Chow much better are the men to-day who
assume to speak in the name of Almi ghty
God2' One Of them is Rereend Edacard
Beecher He lately delivered an anti-savery
TRADE at the fremont Temple. And what was
has craftsmanship? Here is what friend re-
ports of him as a specimen:
4 80 He alluded to the first fatal step, phen lib
e,7y CONSENTED TO GO INTO A CONVENTION WITH
SLAVERY TO FORM A GOVERNMENT
"a fatal step was it to FORM THE FEDERAL
CONSTITUTION! He is reported to have gone
on as follows:
80 He showed how the Constitution had been
placed above Christianity, and said that the
business of the church and clergy was to place
Christianity above the Constitution. He went
boldly and earnestly for an entire union in the
north against slavery, as the only means to pro-
tect the northern States against the establish
ment Of the system Ia all the noi-slaueholdiag
States. He clearly shoared that the great end
Of all these movements on the part Of tire Stare
holder is, to make 1t stttional to hold slares
in Boston, Neao York, and IN all the north
@Henry G. Wright gives this account and
signs his name to it. Is it possible that man
who dares to say that he speaks lin the name
of L ghty God can talk like this? Does he
rel II elieve that efforts are making to have it
constitutional LAW TO HOLD SLAVES IN BOSTON?
Can it be that this reverend gentleman is SO i'll.
trained in political affairs as not to KNOW that
this is FALsEHooD? Shame! shame! on this
wanton prostitution of the cloth. This man
ought to be told by his friends that the NON
INTERVENTION principle, embodied in the Ne
braska bill and the CONSTITUTION OF HIS couN-
TRY, is the very principle that renders it IMpos-
siBLE FOR IT TO BE CONSTITUTIONAL. to hold
slares in Boston save by the act of Massachu-
sets freemen.
" Verify Edmund Burke was right in saying
Of political priests: Those acho quit their
proper character to des,tae ,chat does not belong
to them, are, for the greater pa'a, ignorant both
Of the character they leare and o Me chaacte,
they assume. WHOLLY uNAcouAINrED WITH THE
WORLD, IN WHICH THEY ARE SO FOND OF NED
DLINo, AND INEXPERIENCED IN ALL ITS AFFAIRS,
TIDENCE, THEY HAVE NOTHING OF POLITICS BUT
THE PASSIONS THEY EXCITE
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18
CONGREss.

In the Senate, yesterday, bill providing for
the accommodation ofthe post Office and United
States courts in the city Of Philadelphia was
passed. The rest Of the day was occupied in
the consideration of the private calendar. The
Senate adjourned till Monday.
The House Of Representatives was engaged
in the consideration of the deficiency appropri-
alton bill, and after passing it adjourned till
Monday.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18
asa. sick Headache Remedy.-A remedy

r0- Sick Headache Remedy.-A remedy
for the Sick Headache, which has been recent
ly offered 10 the public is attracting great at
tory testimonials 10 its efficacy which have been
volunteered by many who have been benefited by
il, but also because there are so great number
OF people who are afflicted with the distressing
complaint, for which no medicine has before been
made public DR.. Eastman, who discovered the
efficacy of his remedy" is physician in this
city in high standing, with large practice. He
is physician in whom great confidence is placed !;
and we do not wonder that his remedy for very
common disease, which has been SO long needed,
has attracted the attention of all sufferers from
headache who have heard Of il. From our own
knowledge ofDr Eastman's character and prac-
tice we have no doubt that the medicine deserves
the favor it receives, and that will prove TO be
great benefit TO all who may give il a trial.
Lynn Ne,cs, December 90, 1859,
For sale in Washington by 2. d. GILMAN, and
by all the druggists. March 10--6m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18
THE BOLD BUCCANEER--PREsI
WALKER.

President Walkers star has not yet gone
down. Despite the smallness of his numbers
despite the advantageous circumstances by
by which he is surrounded, despite the prepare
tons now being made by Mexico to crush him,
and the stern cold glance Of our government
he still seems to keep up his spirits. He made
bold dash. He showed an energy and eour-
age, worthy of better cause; but it is vain for
him, with his handful of money, and with the
frowns of the civilized world resting upon him.
to hope to establish himself permanently in
Lower California. He may, indeed he has, ac-
CURED the notoriety of a bold bandit and dar-
ing buccaneer; but when the fever of excite
ment and the stimulus of ambition are over
when he sees himself crushed his men slain
or in prison, and remembers the blood he has
been instrumental in shedding, the suffering
he has inflicted on simple people who never
harmed him-then he will begin to realize some
of the bitter results of discarding the lessons of
wisdom and virtue, and listening only to the
suggestions of inordinate pride and unscrupu.
lous ambition. 1t is in vain for him to publish
papers of justification and vindication. They
may for time keep up the spirits of his men,
but they cannot transform his wrong into a
right. He made bold strike. He sought to
rival the deeds and the fame of the early con-
querors of Mexico, but he will fail, and failing
he will be forgotten.
Fond Of strife, and not having at present
Mexican material on which to exercise him.
self and followers, he is about to engage in a
crusade against the Apaches. He has lately
issued the following proclamation to his scanty
regiment and the inhabitants Of Sonora. Be-
tween Walkers regiment and the savages, if
all accounts be true, il would puzzle the poor
inhabitants of Sonora to choose The procla-
nation is as follows:
Soldiers Of Sonora You are about to
undertake most glorious enterprise. You
start to cross the Colorado in order to defend a
helpless people from the attacks Of merciless
savages. For years the population of Sonora
! have been the prey Of the Apache Indians.
Their property has been taken from them, their
wives and children have been massacred, OF
consigned to n captivity worse than death, by
the torturing fire of q ruthless foe. The men
Of Sonora have been forced to see their wives
and daughters ravshed; and babes at the
breast have been torn from their mothers, and
murdered before the eyes of captive parents
All these outrages, at which the civilization Of
the whole continent bushes, have been per
mitted by the government which pretends to
control the people Of Sonora Mexico has
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18
THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY
OF DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS.

This celebrated national work, which was com
menced in 1883 by Messrs. Longacre and Her
ring, and has been so successfully continued by
Messrs. Rice and Hart, has attracted the admira-
ton of the whole country. 1t has been conduct
ed on so grand scale as to require vast outlay
Of money. The object Of il is to hand down to
posterity faithful representations of the features
and the lives of all eminent American patriots,
statesmen, and benetactors, irrespective Of
party. No expense, no trouble, no time have
been spared to render the execution of the
work, in all its departments, worthy Of the great
men commemorated, and worthy Of the accept
ance Of the American people. The likenesses
are as exact as it is possible to make them.
The portraitures of the great men who adorned
and illustrated the early annals of American
history were taken from the best and most au
thentic models, whilst the representations 0!
contemporary statesmen have been made from
the originals. These likenesses are admirable
in their execution. Those far better able to
Judge of works Of art than ourselves have so
pronounced them. They are honorable to the
publishers Of this great work, and creditable TO
American art.
The biographical sketches contained in this
magnificent work are from the pens OF the
most eminent authors They are necessarily
brief, but comprehensive and authentic. To
see faithful portraits Of the illustrious dead is
next to seeing the originals, and to read faith
full and graphic descriptions Of the scenes
through which they passed almost enables us to
realize that we are eye-witnesses to them.
This work is sort Of monument to Ameri.
can genius and American patriotism. It's also
convenient picture. gallery through which we
may at any time glance with pleasure.
1t has received a large andshberal patron.
age. IT is already established in the conf
dence Of the American people. 1t has been
eagerly sought for by the collectors Of the best
libraries, and its unrivalled elegance renders
it the most beautiful ornament that could
grace an American library.
Those of our citizens who have not been so
fortunate as to secure q copy of this valuable
work have an opportunity of doing SO now, as
Mr.. A. N. Hart, one of the publishers, is now
in the city to receive their orders.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18
Markets.

BALTIMORE, March RELATIONSHIPS Of 1000
bbls. Of Howard Street at 81; City Mills 81 ~
Wheat-Salcs of $4,000 bushels at 81 70@S1 70
for white; red 81 65@l SO. Corn-Sales oil
10000 bushels at 69@74 cents for white; and 6s
G97O senls for yellow. Oats-Snles at 46@49 cts
Rye sold at 92@95 cents. Butter in kegs at l3a
Is cents; roll at 16d20.
New York, March IT, /, p. m-Flour dull; sales
Of 1000 bb!s. of State brands at 81 81; southern
81 37i17 "A. Wheat dull, at decline. Corn-Sales
of 5000 bushels at 10 cents for mixed, and 81 cts
for yellow. Cotton firm. Stocks dull.
PHILADELPHIA, March l7.-Flour sold at 81 IS
corn at rs cents.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

Gilman's Hair Dye has made It's appearance
in our city, very much to the qualification of our
young beaux who wear red whiskers or musta
chios. Gentlemen are now seen going into our
hair-dressing saloons with hair, whiskers, musta
chios, and eyebrows of all imaginable coors, and
in five minutes they will appear on the street hav-
ing them entirely changed and decidedly improved
by lustrous black, obtained by using GILMAS's
DYE.-NortolA Herald
For sale bysZ. d. GILMAN Chemist,
Washington Guy
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

A CARD.-Dr. Geo. A. Dyer offers his
"A professional vervices to tho public. Office
and residence at Judge Bibb's, corner of 9th and
f streets. MAR 11-dlm.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18
TAKE NoTICE.-The subscriber has now

TTNAkE NOTICE.-The subscriber has now
i on hand a very good assortment of Fine Gold
Watches rich and fashionable Jewelry; pure
Silver Ware, &c, &c, that he is anxious to dis.
pose of before his New Stock arrives, and will,
therefore offer great inducements Gn the way OF
Low Prces) to those who are in want of such
goods. He will therefore sell all kinds of fine
goods at from 10 TO 25 per cent. below the usual
prices asked elsewhere in this section Of the.
country. He solcils an early call at his store on
Penn. avenue, between Al and 9th streets. Sigu
of the Large Spread Eagle. II. 0. HOOD.
Mar IL
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18
gutal ann Dsrsonal.

The Variete.-Don't forget that Risley re-
ceives a complimentary benefit tonight. See
what rich " bill" is presented in another column.
1t is the last chance of seeing Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ney Williams.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18
SECOND DESPATCH.

BALTIMORE, March II, II o'clock, p. m.-New
Hampshire still in doubt. The Concord Patriot
claims the election. One hundred and 6ffy-six
democrats to one hundred and forty-six oppo-
sition. Six democratic towns TO hear from.
This differs from the StGteman's figures. Many
members claimed by both parties.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18
MARRIED..

On Tuesday the 18th instant Mt the Church Of the As
cension. by the Rev. Mr.. STANLEY, Mr.. WILLIAM II
NALLEY to Miss VIRGINIA A. KERSEY, both of this
city.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

Lecture OH Woman.-By an advertisement
it will be seen thai Mrs Rose will give a lecture
on the education and social position Of woman,
at Carusi's Saloon on Tuesday evening next.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18
Weather, sc.

BALTIMORE, March Dispatches from Boston,
New York. and Philadelphia, received here, state
the weather as remarkably pleasant for ST. Pat
rck's day
The Ohio river, al Wheeling and Pittsburs, is
in good and navigable condition.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

BosroS, March 17.--It is now positively known
that the wings and freesoilers have twelve ma
jorty in the New Hampshire House of Represen-
tatives.
The democrats have carried the Senate, gaining
seven, being majority of two. Baker is elected
governor by majority OF about one thousand.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

st. Patrick's Day. 1854, will probably long
be remembered by the natives of the Green Isle
and those of our own country, i'll this city, for its
absence of rain, hail, and snow Instead OF these
accompaniment, which usually greet the ami
vcrsary, we had bright and remarkably pleasant
day.
The Montgomery Guards, preceded by the Ma
rine BanI were out parade, and attended ST.
Patrick's Church, to hear a panegyric pronounced
on the patron saint of Ireland. #
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18
Naval.-The Norfolk Herald, OF wedncsda

Naval.-The Norfolk Herald, Of Wednesday,
says:
Orders were received here yesterday TO fl out
the U. S. sloop.of.war Falmouth She was imme-
dia,ev hauled along side the wharf cnd masts
placed in her. and will be fitted with all despatch.
The u s. sloop.ofwar Decatur dropped down
yesterday afternoon from the navy yard 10 the
naval anchorage, and will probably sail in day or
two
The Boston Journal of Tuesday, says Orders
have been received from the Navy Department, at
Washington, TO have the sloop-of.war John Ad-
ans, which now lies dismantled at the Charleston
navy ward, fitted for sea with all possible despatch
Rumor says her destination is Cuba.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

Extraordinary Passage of the Himalaya.
The quickest run ever made by ship from Alex
andria, Egypt TO Southampton, England, was re-
Gently performed by the monster scrcw-steamer
Himalaya She made the passage in twelve days.
Her greatest run in twenty.iour hours four
hundred miles.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

nATE FARCIE A LA GAUTIER!-
~ Marons Glacie! Something altogether
new The world is challenged 10 produce any
thing exquisite in taste the above novel con-
lection, just introduced by G. Gauter, 10 which no
would call the especial attention OF the public, as
well as TO his large assortment OF elegant Confec-
tionary, manufactured daily in his establishment,
far superior TO any in this country.
G. GAUTIER,
Penn avenue, between 18th and 18th streets
Mar Il-3~
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18
TDwARD LYCETT, SEN, Book Bind

TNDWARD ,LYCETT, Sem, Book Binder
IL Potomac Hall, corner of Eleventh street and
Mary land avenue, over Clarkes Drug store, Wash.
ington, ID. c.
Every style of book binding executed, either in
velvet, Turkey Morocco, Russia, or fancy coors,
calf
Periodicals and Music neatly half bound.
Mr. LYcErr respectfully suggests to his friends
! that while much has been done 10 transmit family
records, little has been taken to preserve pa
rental likenesses He takos this method 10 inform
his friends and those DESTROYS Of perpetuating per.
sonal remembrances, that daguerreo,ype like
nesses can be inlaid on the inside covers Of fnmi.
" bibles presentation books, or keepsakes speci-
mems of which can be seen at his bindery, or be
can be addressed by letter, which will be promptly
attended TO.
Mar 13--mcod (m)
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

GILLOTT,S LADIES' PEN, WITH
" extra fine points, adapted for writing on the
best glazed Queens note paper; the Victoria Pen,
and the Croton Pen, for sale by
w. c. ZANTZINGER,
Stationers Hall, adjoining Irving Hotel
March l0--3tif
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

sE- Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Eighth street, between and 1.-The Rev James A. Dun
cam pastor will preach in this church sabbath
Mt IL O'clock n. m, and II, p m. Mar Is
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

Narrow Escape.-Yesterday afternoon pair
of young aud spirited mules became frightened,
while standing at the railroad station, and started
off AT full speed towards the Capitol They were
checked in their career, in which they would,
undoubtedly have done much mischief, by man
who climbed into the vehicle behind them and
caught the reins. While driving the animals back
towards the station, they again started to run
and in their course the driver was thrown 10 the
gronnd and the wheels of the wagon passed over
him. Singulariy, he escaped without injury. The
mules continued 10 run until brought 10 n stand
at the foot of Capitol hill.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18
China and India.

BY OVERLAND MAIL.
Trade in India active
The insurgents are investing Feenton, in China.
The French expedition has returned TO Hong
kong.
A party of British troops got in ambush, and
lost in the skirmisH which ensued twenty-three
men.
The British troops had taken possession Of
Meaday, in Burmah.
Cape of Good Hope.
Later advices from the Cape of Good Hope state
that matters are more favorable.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

India Rubber Teeth. One Of the lates,
achievements in manufactures from hdia-rubbel
is that Of a Boston dentist DIR. ]. A. Cummings
who processes to have succeeded IN producing en-
tire sets of teeth, plate and denas, of rubber vul
canized 10 The hardness Of ivory and retaining the
exactest possible adaptation 10 the mouth.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

BE- + Street Presbyterian Churc h.--The
services connected with the twelfth anniversary Of the
Youths Missionary Society, with formerly post
poned account ofthe weather. will I'd. be held In the
church tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock Addresses will
be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Gurley the Rev. Byron Sun
derand and the Hon. S. Baxter The public invited
to attend. Mar Is
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18
1 ARD Having taken my House

A CARD Having taken my House
N again, date Fields Hotel, on Capitol Hill,)
have now twenty vacant Furnished Rooms Par
lors, and Bedrooms, besides one very large Parlor
and Dnng-room, where fifty persons can com.
fortably be seated. A rare chance for mess to
board for the spring and summer season IS here
with opened. As TO location and the house, none
are superior in this city or elsewhere
Terms for mess will be most reasonable.
have also on hand large stock OF superior
Wines and Liquors of all kinds, which will sell
al the lowest wholesale market prices for cash.
either per bottle or gallon Applyto
Mar l5-3td* JAMES CASPARIS.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

c1- Mr.. E. X. LuNpY, bookseller, Bridge street,
Georgetown, will act agent for the Sentinel in
receiving subscriptions and advertisements.
H9- GEORGE w. MEARsos Is our authorized
agent 10 receive subscriptions and advertisements,
IN Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria.
ND- Mr. GEORGE E. FRENCH, Bookseller King
street, Alexandria, is authorized agent TO re-
ceive advertisements and subscriptions. Single
numbers gan be procured at his counter every
morning.
~ To accommodate our advertisers we have
placed box at the store Of Messrs. PATTERSON &
MARIN, corner of 9th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Advertisements, or notices of responsible
persons deposited there before six o'clock, p. m,
will appear in our issue of the next morning.
ls- Obituary and marriage notices must be en-
dorsed by some person known TO the publishers to
insure their insertion.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18
NEW BOOKS Al TAYLOR AM

NEW BOOKS At TAYLOR AND
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of English Words
by Peter Mark Roget.
Orr's Circle ofthe Sciences, Nos. and 2.
The Constitutional Text Book, containing
lections from the writings of Daniel Webster.
The Cooks Own Book and Housekecpers' Re-
gister. Bookstore, near 9th street.
Mar Is
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

n1- The intermediate Place.-The Rev. DR..
Tustin will preach discourse "the intermediate
place." Sunday afternoon next M O'clock In tho
Presbyterian Church, (the Rev. Mr. Eehards) on New
York avenue, 14th street. Mar Is
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-18

CUPERIOR GUITARS. (sIartn's aud
- Firth, Hall 81 Co's) and fresh LOT of Italian
Strings, for sale by w. c. ZANTZINGER,
Stationers Hall, adjoining Irving Hotel
Mar 15-3tif