davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12

no suffering from hacknied Cough, Pain In the
Side, restless nights, feelings, and the whole
train Of dyspeptc sensations, and given up by their
stefan. be another moment without consulting the
KSCULAPlUS. Have the married, or those about 10
be married, any impeachment, read this truly useful
book, has been the means OF saving thousands OF
unfortunate creatures from the very jaws Of DEATH
p-Any persons ending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
enclosed In letter will receive copy Of this work
by mail, OF five copies will be sent for one dollar.
Address, (posi paid,) DR.. WIN. YOUNG, !
ly25 No. l52 Spruce ST., Philadelphia
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12
Take Notice.

ERENCH and American Zlnc, for e, nn.sI sno
l. inside Painting, for sale by d. t. somhS'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12

Farmers! Take Notice.
TINE subscriber has a very valuable Hull Calf,
l. five weeks old, which he wishes to sell to
some Farmer who is anxious to improve his stock.
Its dam is u full.booded Short Horn Durham, Of
superior beauty and rare milking qualities.
Biddeford, Jan. ss, 1854 4 IVES 81
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12
DOCTOR YOURSELFI
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUS,
OR. EVERY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.

yBNBE fortieth Edition, with One
j Hundred Engravings, showing
Diseases and Maiformations Of the
Human System In every shape and
form. To which Is added q Treatise
on the Diseases Of Females, being Of
the highest importance TO married
people, or those contemplating mar
Tiage. BY
WILLIAM YOUNG, NJ. D.
Let no faiher be ashamed 10 pre-
sent a copy Of the ESCULAPIUS TO
his child. Il may save him from nm
early grave. Let no young man or
woman enter into the sacred Obliga
ions Of married life without reading
IL nnruu,sp clrItI mia -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12
Rates Of Fare for Through Ireksis:

roe and Detroit.
Through Tickets made good Tor the season ennibe
procured nc No. 4 BRoAD sraEEr. (2nd door from
State street, stthe Northern ind Western Through
Ticket Ofice, Fitehburg Static n, Causeway street.
ly30 nj. l.. RAY, Through Ticket Agent.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12
Fruit Trees.

THE subscriber eul,iva,es and offers for sale a,
the Saco Nurseries, all the most desirable VA.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14
GRAND EXCURSION

nF MONA WA TRIBE no. :, LMPROTFD or
" DER OF RED MEN
The above Tribe respectfully announce 70 th.n
Brethren Of the Order and the public generally ,l,
they have chartered the very safe and comuoiIou,
Steamer Pow HArAN, iCr their first grand exeur
sion down the Potomsc river on WEDNESDAY n.
2lst OF June, 1854. The Committee viii guarar,-
to all who may honor them with their presenos. A.
agreeable time.
The Boat viii stop OF Fort Washington quite lon,
enough % allow the company tine to view the lon
TIFF catioar, &c.
The best Cotil,on Music is engaged.
Supper and Eefr ashInents viii be served I'D ty AZ
experienced caterer.
Tickets ONE DOLL kR-sdmitting a gentleman
snd ladies' which can DC had AZ the usual Place 4;
the boat, or from tbe Committee.
Tie Boat will leave Georgetown at ! O'Clock o. m
Washington at 2; Navy Yard at 3; aud Alexsndr.
at O'Clock, returning at a seasonable hour SOP
ping at the Navy Yard.
Committee # arrangements -Wast'n s. WRIT
VIM. j. Smith, Lev! Strasburger. jsl0-lg
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

= The New York atlas, of Sunday last
tells wonderful story about a man named
Sumner. who, although in the last stage Of
consumption, and not expected to live week
knocked down three or four DULLES with the
greatest ease, and made several others fee for
safety The beauty Of the thing was, accord.
ing to the Atll1s, he did it all with grace
seldom equaled- Query,-If man in the
last stage of consumption, and not expected to
live week, could g. lick half score of row
dies, how many could he q lamm;' if in sound
health
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14
PERSONAU,

-. II is said that Senator Badger is abou,
to reply to Archbishop Hughes reply to Gen
Cas-
On Monday last, Mr. Augustus CLARK
was unanimously elected President of tn,
Parker Vein Coal Company.
Ex-Governor Ramsay met with q most
hearty reception on his return to Minnesota
few days ago. .-.---.
--.- Inc .'upper-tendom'' of New York and
Boston are already moving for the fashionable
watering places.
-. At an editorial dinner, lately given by
P. T. Barnum, at mis- residence, Bridgeport
Ct, the following line concluded the bill Of
fare "For VINES and Liquors, see neat
page" Those who looked on the next page
found it blank, and, Of course, considered
themselves sold"
William McCarroll, of Nashville, Tenn.
thinking he had symptoms of cholera, placed
. tumbler fall oflaudanum beside his bed and
retired. In the morning the Audanum was
gone-and so was McCarrou.
80. The numerous friends Of the Rev. DR..
DuH, IN this city, will be pleased to learn tina,
lie reached Edinburg in safety, and in time to
attend the meeting of the General Assembly
Under date Of May 30, he thus writes to a
irlend In New York: -.-..
,ny e merely line, TO say that, by Go - bless
~, ,. III Time for our Assembly You can
'aEhe the effect produced on ali clavsrs I,ere
49,. - - pm IA America. II has done more 10
rver 10 e.sr h.,,x nens the night feeling tina, ough,
Mons than any lin the two great Protestant ma
Nuns, 'nah any tiher event thar has tr,Dsn;reJ
Last evening was allotted wholly 10 me ,ha, I
Ia as' tass my Iun swing of America and SO
(Didnight) the vast audience az ~ Nc CLOCK,
-,nd remaining TO the end, and youl hnv .,iou-
manned longer had been able To go on "a'e fe-
Ihe response gwen was most en,hp.i,.j
Bet~ cen ~ and O'Clock IN the niorn,p, 10 {.
s"mbiy recorded ON their minutes formal a., ne
ance Oh gratitude 10 God on the subject"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14
GRAND PLEASURE RESORT

sTA NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS OF
WASHINGTON, GEoRG ET0WN 4
ALfIANDkIA.-Theo w aers OF the GEO. VASE
TyGTDN snd THOMAS COLLIER have Ieas.,
the White HoRse Pavilion, and the House Is uar
opened for visitors
The place is well suited for Pic Mics and Balls
The Pavil on Is 80 feet long by 80 fet wide na
great sdvsaage in parties coiog there, they hsr.
fine shady groves and splen nd btue to ken
hem free FROM ex pos re by Storm. The house h ,
the futures put up so that tn h3usc can he us-s
for tsi's at night.
1H- No steamboats, are allowed to land parties 4
ne White House except by consent Ct the direct 7
of the above boats
The walks around Tie house are beirg plsnks
and Sraveled.
ks- Large preparations are made for Excursop
TO The VI bi House on the 4th OF July. The dim,
room and thTce sites are for rent on that day.
Persops can 20 aud select other places for TIE.
amusement except those selected by the Comptt,
for that dsy.
No spiritcous liquors to be sold at the WI.
Fl use or on the beat on the ith Of July.
je ll-eo6t JOB C0RS0N Csptair
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

will be seen from the following extract tina,
his lordship has been no careless observer Of
the manner in which American Ministers
smooth down the London cockneys at their
Lord Mayor feasts:
al assure yeu it is no very easy matter tor my
American friends to asionish me with any display
of their kindness. have had so many proofs OF
their generosity, and 50 many instances OF thelf
munfcen, Kindness, that felt myself proof against
all surprise in that direction. But was not pre-
pared for this hearty. and cordial reception at your
hands. thought was as well of as could be
while was under the care of the city authorities
put now that the citizens have got hold of me-,
md am still better of lhan was while under
| their protection TCheers T. 80
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

The Cunard steamer Arabia which arrived
at New York last evening brings US four days
later news from all parts of Europe. The in
telligence from the seat of war is meagre and
unsatisfactory. The only thing definite is the
determination of Omer Pacha to march to the
relief of Silistris at the head of powerful
force Affairs in Greece are again in state oao
ante 5eliHm.
Tho commercial advices by the Arabia are
of highly important character. Cotton had
advanced one eight-some accounts give it one
quarter The market for breadstuffs was firm
prices indicating an upward tendency
English consols had advanced to go. The ap
parent anomaly Of an advance in consols in
the face of a tightening money market is sus-
ceptible of an easy explanation. In July, the
dividends of the public debt will be paid
amounting to some twenty millions sterling
4 large portion of this sum will seek invest
ment in the funds; and to meet the anticipated
demand, Spectators have come forward and
bought largely on account, which means on
account of the month of June so as to be able
to supply their looked for July customers
nent, certainly nothing in the condition of the
London money market, which would justify
this upward movement in consols.
We have before US the inaugural speech Of
the new Mayor of Philadelphia, Hon. R. T
Conrad. His views in regard to qualifications
Office are TINS given by the reporter of the
Argus:
He spoke at some length of the response
bilites connected with the discharge of police
duties, and said that careful thought, since
the election, had satisfied him that police
force to be effective must be composed wholly
OF men known to have been born in this coun.
try Cheers upon cheers, lasting several
minutes, and dying away only to be renewed
again with greater vigor.l
Were there no other objections to such &
course, he considered the constitution of 8
police force from foreign material, as absolute
ly dangerous and calculated of itself to iucits
distur bance. But here this course was plainl,
marked out by positive and controlling pub
lie sentiment.
The Temperance question is thus disposed of
He said, further that in his police appoint
ments the strictest habits Of temperance woult
be required; (cheers) nor should any man b.
appointed whose moral character was q sub
ject of reproach. He might, in some cases, b
led to repose confidence in the unworthy
but he had the independence, in every suc
case, to correct q wrong
He Said the great cause Of all the evil
which demanded police force, was admitted
Oh all hands, TO be intemperanee, and he at
tributed very much of this to our present dis
graceful license system. He should endeayo
the said) by all the means in his power. u
weaken the empire Of this plague, and woul,
carefzlly execute every law looking to tina
end. He spoke also in this connection of tn
violation of the Sabbath, and said the laws 70
the suppression of these violations by keeper
OF ale houses, taverns and other places of pub
lie resort, should be rigidly enforced Deai
ening eheers.l
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The IntefIgenesr contains an interesting
memoir from Colonel Fremont concerning his
route for Pacific Railroad All that comes
from him on this subject should however be
received cum .gTGno SAILS, as he is inclined to
sec every thing in this connection through the
spectacies Of q partizan, without being aware
of the fact. We End also in the Inteilteence,
ample details Of the late movements of the ia
pan squadron, taken from the Singapore On
dia) Free Press of the l4th of April last, where
IN the expectations of Commodore Perry are
fully stated. Atthat time, it is known here,
the treaty had not been negotiated, though the
terms therein stated are, as far as they Co.
ysry NEARLY those which, there was then little
doubt. would be agreed on finally
The Uuion is full of democratic party ap-
peais, very stirring indeed, in their way. We
find in that paper the following resolution re-
Gently adopted by the Indiana State Demo-
cratic Convention, viz:
ResoIred, That the democracy of Indiana, still
adbering TO the constitution Of the confederacy,
openly and avowedly condemn any organization,
secret or otherwise, that would aim TO disrobe any
citizen, native or adopted OF his political, CIVIL or
religious liberty"
The Sentinel gives the Washington cores
pondence of the anti-slavery papers ''frst
rate notice." saying Of that of the New York
IribSfle: --- .- ~
sThs Tribune is more distnguishedfor its unseru-
pulous corps of contributors than any other paper in
The country. A libel on the sOxth and caIumny on
a southern man, looked upon by these people az
perfectly right and proper They look upon south
em men as fair game, and do not hesitate tn fabri-
cate any falsehood 10 Injure them.'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14
LORD ELa1N AMONG THE YANKEES,

Lord Elgln's reception by the citizens and
authorities of Portland must have been a grand
affair-T the newspaper reporters have not
colored matters too highly. Two hundred
guests partook Of the dinner. Hon. A. 4.
Paris presided. When the health OF the
President of the United States was proposed
"Lord Elgin rose and proposed three cheers in the
English style. [AppIause.I He said ms reason for
making this proposition was tnaa WINE me, ne was IN
ia Ike ,he liberty of making Portland Canadian city,
and the President said he had no objection"
[Laughterl l1v @
His lordship's health was then proposed,
which elioited from him short, lively sensible
speech-not quite up to the standard Of Amer
lean dinner table eloquence; but pretty
fair effort for a peer Of the British realm, Il
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14
GRAND PIC MIC

ON ANAL OSI'dN ISLAND
TIRE vIGILANT FIRE COMPANY of Geor,.
/ town. respectfully announce 70 their frieps
that thew will give grand PIC Neon TUESDAY
June Goth, ls54.
The Company having obtained the exclusive prir
ilege from the proprietors, the mansicn and the "a
tire Island for the occasion, and there viii also
erected on the beautiful lawn around the msnssr
staging snd seats for the accommodation of eli TIA
friends who may honor them with their presns
and the company pledge themselves that nothin
shall be left undone their part to make this on
of the most agreeable of the sea on.
Dinner will be serveJ for 20 cents each.
Refreshments at city prices.
The best COtilon Music is engaged.
Large and convenient Boats are engaged and VII
leave Market street Wharf at O'Clock a N an
will continue TO run alternately to and from n
Island throughout the day.
FIremen will please appear in uniform.
Tickets ONE D0LLAR-sdmitting q gentemI
and ladies.
Tickets can be procured at any OF the Drug Store
or Of any of the Committee.
C6Hm,ttee of Arrangements.
Eiwsrd 6. Wright, VIM jones,
III Rodier, John Reynolds
John shackelford, John Msbegsp
Samuel Pearson James Denn;sou
G. W Offutt, Jos w Msrl
ie odd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

Anthony vitality and Carl Kolb, Of Newark
N. J.-For improvement in securing tools to
their handles.
Geo. Yates and Eli Clayton, of Lancaster
Pa.-For improvement in looms.
IJno Bevan, of Jersey city, n. J.-For rail
road car ventilator.
Jas, Wightman, of Pittsburgh, Pa.-Fo,
imnrovement in steam boilers. ~ ~ y
Geo. w. Wood and Lucius o. Webster, OF
Utica, N. Y.-For improved canal lock gates
Geo. Westinghouse, of Central Bridge, N.
Y.-For endless chain horse power.
Jas. Weight, of Lawrence, Mass.-For I'M
,proyement in machinery for mapping cloth.
Edmund Victory, of Watertown, n. T., as.
signor to D. NJ. Linsley and Geo. Goulding, OF
Same place-For improvement in machinery
for spinning wool. .....-
Design-Apollos Richmond, Of Providence
R. l., assignor to A. c. Barstow & Co., of same
place.-For design for cooking stoves.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14
ANUS MEN rs.
VOCAL, CONCERT

THE citizens Of Washington aid Georgetov, -.
respectfully informed ,hst those n re rpp,.'e
Drodigies. the ssWelIs Children" Of -
more, a. the earnest solicitation of nun. rous f,
viii give serie, II thrte Concerts On the eor,;s
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY ~
NINGS ~ the Old Fellows HalL
WILLIE is hut seven years of age and EDlTB !,
Eve. They viii be assisted by MISS MARY pIt
LEY promising young vocalist, ard their t.nrh..
Prot. j. H. HEWITT, who wili preside ut the pis,.
forte.
BE- Tickets Is cents-to lie had at the Mn.
stores, Hotels, and 1T the door ON the evening. :.
performances.
ss$Doors open at.--commeEce at O'Clock.
Z,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

~ FESTIVAL for the Bene 1T CT
N Trinity Church. Georgctowr,
D. C.-The Ls1ies of Trinity Church, Georgptow
propose holding Festival in Forrest Ball, for III.
benefit Of their Church, com mencing on MONDAY
the 18th instant and to continue throughout ths
week.
The public generally are invited 70 patronize them
Many useful and fancy articles, some very rare and
beautiful, viii be disposed of.
Refreshments of the best quality and at moderate
prices, can be procured every evening
IL 14-1t4
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

LIBERAL.-The use of the Crystal Palace on
the 4th of July has been rendered TO the Ma
tionai Monument Association, and the Hon.
VIM. c. Rives, of Virginia, late Minister to
France, is to be invited to address them upon
the occasion
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

GRABBTSG@The Philadciphis Bsacer says
that the "grab game" has been extensively
carried on BY the municipal corporations, in
view Of the approaching consolidation. Among
the articles carried of by the commissioners Of
Southwark was the presidents chair, gilt
eagle, some pictures, DC. ------
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

- Six hundred Ohio emigrants for Ne
braska, left Chicago lately. Most of the parties
now going out are preliminary surveying
pioneers, who will be followed by an UMPIRE
cedented flow of emigration as soon as any o.
the lands can be secured
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

A FAT SALARY.-Our friend; Harding, Of
the Philadelphia Inquirer, whose views gen.
orally are within moderate bounds, suggest,
$4,000 as proper salary for the Mayor of the
new city. This is a little ahead of the ideas
of Quakerdom. 1t might do for California.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

A HINT FOR HOME UsB.-Two vendors of
ardent spirits at New Orleans were sentenced
on the Sd inst. to three hundred dollars fine, or
in default six months Imprisonment, for selling
intoxicating liquors to slaves.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

A SEMINARY WITHOUT STUDENTs.-A Gin
cinnati paper states, that the Covington tKen
tueky) Baptist Theological Seminary, opposite
Cincinnati, has not now theological student
in it.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14
Privateer Pensioners.

PENSION OFFICE, June 5, lsS1,
NoNGREsS having, by the act approved Na! -,
~ 1854. made an appropriation for psyins ",
tensions Of invaIids (wbo were wounded on b'slo =
private Il med vessels during the last Wal w.. "
Great Britain, to the thrteth Of the pr sent ne
inclusive, parties interested are hereby nCnn..
that the following evidence CT their being entpe4
tho benefits OF the law will be required, VIZ: 18th
/. Sworn declaration or memorial setting ~J.
the vessel TO which the pensioner belonged ns
OF station; when and in what manner disso -,
monthly rate Of pension, and the date to winch -
paid.
2. Evidence of identity, either BY afiis o. y,
credible witnesses, or certificate OF justice !" "
peace. 81.
The above evidence to be authenticated ~ ~
certificate under seal of the proper oitcer sn ,n
the official character of the justice of the Pea
to be forwa, ded. together with the orisInAi
certificate, to this Office.
L. p. WALD,
lie lo-eo2m Commissioner of Tensfns-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

THAT MUSICAL NGREss-Upwards of
1,5OO vocal and instrumental performers have
been engaged for the Musical Congress which
is to be held at the New York Crystal Palace
tomorrow
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14
Several Amateur Performe,

Several Amateur Perfor mcrs have
volunteered their services for the benefit of the fair
and there will be some very Que music ON pianos
ING-some of the pie are " nanse des Sylphes :"
Solo (harp) Godifroid "Real Polkas" two harps and
Pianos, Linter Duo (vocal) from Lucia di Lammer-
m oor, Bellies of Boston, by Jaell, Solo piano.
10 DIX
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14
REDUCING OUR STOCK.

RIDONINU VUh SIUCh.
NTE will commence this day to sell our entire
w stock Of FANCY DRESS GOODSat Is per
cent. less than former prices. fN'
We name in part -
Printed Bereges, twisted Silks and Tissues
GALLEY De LANES, Mousselines and Berege DeLaines
Brocades, rich plaid and stripe ks
20 SIX Mantillas, the latest Spring styles
In short every article in the Fancy Dress Goods
line will be sold at great bargains, and purchasers
VIII md our stock very complete.
v. Just Received
case Lawns, fast eolors, at 12Hc per yard
z cases superior sheeting Cottons
70 pieces Irish Lawns at 25c. 70 81 per yard .-.F
With large stock Of good Domestic Goods, which
viii be sold as low as in any house In this city
MAXWELL, SEARS 4 COLLRY,
It'll street, three doors sbVve Ps. avenue.
10 H-eod2v
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

~ Readings from Shakespeare
U3 Miss WHITE will have the pleasure of ap-
pearing for the first time before Washington au-
dience on THURSDAY EVENING next, the 18th
inst, in Readings from Shakespeare and other au-
thors, at Carusis Saloon.
Tickets 80 cents-for sale at the door.
Doors open at S-reading commence at So o'clk
Va l2-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

y The number of deaths in New York for
the week ending June 10th. was 4O8, being a
decrease Of II on the previous week