davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
G. X AT -.

JUST PCRLIsHED-a NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDIcISEI
FEW words on the rst0na, treatment. without
III Medicine, of Sp~rmasor Thss. or Local Weak
neSS, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits. La sstude Weak
ness OF the Limbs and the Back Indisposition, and
lhcapacity for stydy AMI Labor, Dulness of Appre
lie l>0n, Loss Of Men aversion h Society LnY,
of Solitui-, TiTt3y, ScifD.s.rust, Dizziness Head
Ache, Involuntary discharges Pairs in the 81 ie Al
it.ion OF the Eyes, PiEpes on the Facc Sexual and
other iafirmti in Man
From tie French Of Dir. r. DeL1nsy.
The important fact thst these alarming com plait
may easily be rem vel Uiihnut medicine is in thi-
small tract, clearly demonstrated, and the entirely
new and highly successful treatment as adopted bs
the Author fully explained, by Means OF which eve
~ one /. enabled t. hiIneef perfectly, and st
tue least possible cost avoiding thereby, all the adj
FeFtlsed nostrUms of the day.
seut TO any aiIresS, gratis and post free, in .
sealed envelope, BY rcmittng post paid two poSsgp
STAMPS to Dr. 3. DELANEY, or Box lo9, Broadway
Post Ofi-c. " Y nov s. 3m-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05

ANOyERHEARBC CONVERSATION Joe
when you grow uS, do you mean to te 8
lawyer, or keep eonfectiondry store 2"
Il havn't made ap my mind, Tom
but ma wants me to he minister"
"Oh, don't be minister, Joe, for you
can't 90 to circuseS. then"
81 know that, Tom, but minister
ma says, is the best profession. You
know how Mrs. Lovegrew adores Mr.
Prettysace, and wouldn't you like to be
adored, Tom g.
q Perhaps | should, but then you can'i
drive fast horses"
"Oh, yes you can ministers drive fast
horses, nowadays; and besides that
Tsm, when they have bilious attack
the worshippers send them on a foreign
tour then he gets remembered in wills
tmd often has nice presents, and ma says
it; won't be long beforeeNery minister ha,
his country seat, and a cdlegian to write
ftis sermons. Won't that be high z"
Tom acquiesced, and the juveniles in
d7llged ia another game of marbles.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
POPULAR AND FAMILY MEDICINES

S)LD BY KiDWELL Il LAURENCE, Pennsyl
- vaIla avenue and 18th STREET Washington, and
JOHN L. klDWELL. High street, Georgetown, ID
-, comprising in part:
DE- Jayn'S Family M-licines-Dr. Roses Family
MediclueS-NlStar ii1l,an of lid Chrrry-AyerS
Cherry c-Ural-sau;ls' and Tswsands Sarsaparil
IA. H. AMI John Balls do-Ruse- and Schwartze's
do-hilhau Elixer Calisaya Bark-WoIfs Aromatic
Schsttan SchnappS-kiiwrlrs Extract Beech drops
Watts Nervous Anti inte-OSgoOds India ChclO
g0Sue-i" sand $ Tome Mixture-tiamptOB', Vegeti.
bic Tincture-,ireeRS Urgi mated BttcrS-IIopfanI's
Gsrmen do-i:lake's AMI Cannn%> do-Ru>hton's
and Simss Col Liver OIL together with AL tie MOS,
approved me iieIes Of the time.
Agents for the sale of Seya9urs Galy a.ie AbloT,i
Hal Supporter, Ssyzlour> ObStetral Supporters md
Mrr. Belts Abdominal Uicro Supporters.
4 fresh supply Of Saratoga and Bedford Water.
sep30
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
ADMISSION OF ATTORNEYS IN ENGLAND

ADMISSION OF ATTORNEYS IN ENGLAND.
A recent number of the London News
says that it is upward of seventeen years
since the examination of candidates for
admission on the roll of attorneys and
solicitors was instituted. Nearly 400 on
the average are examined yearly, making
in all about 5000 candidates who have
been examined. The whole number OF
attorneys in England and Wales is about
10000. The number during the last ten
years have but slightly increased; during
the last two years it has somewhat de-
creased. By the rules and orders of the
superior courts of law and equity, in case
any candidate shall be dissatisfied with tho
refusal of the examiners to grant their
certificate, he shall be at liberty, within
one month, to apply for admission by
petition in writing to the judge, which
application shall be heard in Sergeant's s.
in-hall by not less than three of the
judges. ss. la ...a s3I
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05

A colored man, calling himself DR..
VIM. Ill. Harris, residing in First street,
professed to be medium in spiritualisln,
and declared he could at any moment
commune with spirits upon any subject:
also, that he was in possession Of bot
tie coz tanning holy water, which he could
touch, and, with the announcement Of
presto change, would give to his appli-
cants certain lottery numbers, which
would draw prizes varying from $500,
$500, 81 900, and occasionally a $l00. 900
prize turns up. In connection with this
black fellow was associated man named
David G. Gomperts, residing in Watts
street, and also colored woman in
Thompson street, named Cole. r
Mrs. Mooney stated in her affidavit,
that On or about the 5th of November
last. she was induced, by some means or
other, to pay visit to the African doc
tor, at his house in the upper part Of our
city, and being infatuated with the idea
of making a speedy fortune, another
meeting was agreed upon. In the course
of few days, the doctor called at the
residence of the lady, in company with
white man, (Gomperts,) whom the doc
tor introduced to her as southern gen.
tleman, largely engaged in the lotteries
of New Jersey, Maryland, and other
States, and further stated that he (the
white MANI could give the lady certain
lottery numbers 'that would draw any
amount of money"
The associate medium, Gomperts, in-
duccd Mrs. Mooney to advance him one
hundred dollars, promising to give her
the lucky numbers alluded to in ten days.
Nothing of the kind, however, was forth.
coming at the appointed time, and Mrs.
Mooney concluded that she had been de-
ceived, and made the complaint which
led to the arrest of DR.. Harris and Com
perts.
This case will receive a further hearing
from Justice Wood. Gomperts, in the
meantime, was locked up. 1t is said that
many other married ladies in this city
have been swindled by these spiritual
mediums
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
THE EVENING STAR
VAN DEUsEN's IMPROVED wAHPENE.

IyIIE propristors Of the above valuable SPECIFIC Or
the hair, feel warranted in presenting II % TIE
publ; a Of the ,st ef!.isnt rrHl,SeS ioI Pa
iial baldness diseased hair. and "a SAFE am su'
cb,,y;n, ,rrsI b.;r 4, IL. trst AMI natural color,
promoting the gr with aui b-"u'iying ITS texture,
snd iIopsr,ing Increased vsnr and healthy action
to the bulhs 1t has been .n'ni emineatty snesess-
"a ,,I,bv c,ty of New York. which will doubt esS
Ia vi'j,Iy extended over the whole Union. A few
Io,tJes Of ..yan psusen's Improved Wahpene' faith
fully used, accorlin" 10 the directions gwen, VIII
beyond all doubt chsnye the unsi; ;hty silver hair
of the aged n well the young to its first color
give it also u rich aud glossy appearance, and alto
gether inpart a new aud beautiful appearance T.
the whole head.
For sale by W. ii. Gilman, Chas. Stott L Co., and
Kidwell 4 Laurence, Washington; and j. l.. Kid
well, Georgetown.
DAY VAN DEUSEN. Proprietors,
dec l9-6m 123 Chambers street. y. Y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
WHALEYs OMNIBUSsES.

On THURSDAY, the 18th Instant
Ef@F will commeDcs running two line.
sHs2.Of UMNIBUSSES between Alexan
iria aad asIIngton, leaving Alexandria at ~
G'eluck in the morning, AMI 81 in the afternoon.
roiiis'ting with the trains leayIy Washington at
"eiork ia the morning and III The afte-noon. lie
turhint Iea'e Washington on the arrival OF the
tra ns from Baltimore in time il the morning to
c'hneet with thc Orange aud Manassas Gap train
ifJin Aiex11dr;a at O'Clock
aaenssfS "isAing seati in this line, will leave
Slair nanne, Hnl residences with Dr. james Entvis
tic' AieHaniriI and at the Irving House. Washing
,'h' corner oi i2.h street and Pennsylvania avenue
I'ile vi call tor passengers Vs. Shin any
reasonable distancc.s in either :ity.
s'p 2s-,;in- WN wuaypy
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
SCRIBNER,S COAX OIL

rJNHE hsaling and restorative properties Of this
i valuable specific have now been satisfactorily
established. It's beneficial and curative effects have
been fully tested in the removal of those inamatory
sccumulatinns, which formed on the surface or
skin, known burns, bfuises, boils wounds infict
81 by cuts, and other external -athernys. For in
famed ewes, Catsrrh the head, the bleeding Piles
Sea sickness, and Autumnal aud other fever, 1t
one of tn. nist certain and effective remedies. In
tcrnslly taken agreeable t. dirrr.ont it il safe and
mild, AMI immediate in relieving sick headache.
Diarrhea klteiinc Mt tn, nose. and excessive Hem
orrhags from int rna eruptinns and injuries frou,
too fu / and phethpric habit nf the body
For sale by ". II. Gilman. Chas. stoit d Co, and
Kiiwell K Lawrence, Washin yton: j. s. kidwell,
Georgetown.
DAY & VAN DgUSEN. Propret
dee l9-6m. lGB Chambers street, n.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05

GA sea captain down East,
regular old SALT" relates the following
as one of his fishing experiences
Once with friend he went to catl,l
halibut. His comrade prided himself o.
his skill in the business. and rivalry
arose between the two friends as 10
which should capture the first fish
Having dropped anchor and lines the
waited with fisherman's patience for 4
bite but for long time none came.
At l,ngth the countenance of the cap
tain's companion began to Tighten ",
and presently he called out:
"I've got one :"
he commenced hauling in with great
yigor. ........
at must be large one," said he, /" a
hundred pound fellow, at least. He pulls
stoutiy, / tell you 2"
1t was indeed evident that big fellow
was at the other end of the line, and il
was soon discovered that it was to be DO
easy matter to capture him.
81 must let him run" said he, (" and
tire him out :"
Accordingly he gave him line, which
was carried off rapidly. Soon the excited
fisherman began to haul in again, MAXIM
sure Of his victim this time.
Stand by, captain !" said he, ''with
the boat-hook, and hook him in the eills
when he comes up. Get well braceG, :ol.
he's a rouser :"
The captain accordingly braced HIM
self for a tug, boat-hook in hand, and
waited impatiently for the moment OF
capture. His excited comrade was yet
pulling carefully and slowly at the ;ine.
lest it should be broken, and eage,ly
watching for the first appearance OF tie
prize, when, suddenly " sea-charee'
came over his features, and dropping the
line, he exclaimed:
Je-resr-salemi Captain, its the an
chOr 2" @ Fe5 f's e
The captain went down in shower of
laughter, and it was long day be.3lo
the fisherman heard the last of catching
an anchor, "playing it OUT" and .slet-
ting it run till it got tired" Ga
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
AMERICAS BATTLE SONG.

By c. 8.
&c Arm for the Texan battle,
Sons of the brave and free.
Away, and win soldiers grave,
. Or glorious victory;
Cries Of your murdered brothers,
On the red Alamo slain,
Are pealiHg in your hearts for aid,
And shall they call in vain /,
Then arm for the Texan battle"
Teran Battle Song
Arm Tor The mighty battle,
Whatever boys We be,
Wherever born, ye're brothers now,
And 10, your Mothers Me.
The tyrant rules too many lands
Wen break his rod and chain
The world Is crying out for help
And shall she cry ic vain
Then arm for the mighty battle (.
In our destiny is wri;
= 'le shall POSSESS thc world -
From shore to shore our stars and stripes
Unconquered be Wifuried
The Eagle bears Our flag,
The Eagle, bird of Jove:
Let's on, wherever Earth is green,
And blue the skies above.
Then arIG for the mighty battle
Shout s'tankce Doodle March,
And initiate your sres.
Subdue creation, open schools,
Ligh. Independence fires;
Set all the heavens ablaZe
With rockets, as We run,
And phi Il monument of thrones
To honor Washington.
Then arm for The mighty battle.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05

A BIACKHEARTED NILLAIN.-A man y
named Hall, attempted to commit foul
outrage upon poor innocent young girl
at the johnson House, on Friday night,
under the following circumstances. He
alighted from the omnibus with the girl,
and registered his name - Hall and
lady, and ordered private room Think
ing them man and wife, the gentlemanly
landlord complied with his wishes. The
girl was shown to the room-her ostensi-
bic husband took the key and told the
landlord he would retire shortly. At a
late hour the house was alarmed by the
cries of the young girl, who, unconscious
of the deep and damning plot that had
been laid by the villain for her ruin, wa F,
quietly sleeping in the room she thought
exclusively her own. At the opening of
the door she awoke, and at the sight of
the intruder, she shrank from his view
He approached the bed, and attempted by
force to accomplish his hellish purpose.
With all her strength she resisted him,
and at last, with wild Shrek Of piercing
despair, brought aid to her assistance,
and she was rescued from the hand of her
assailant. He fled from the house and
left the city on the first train. We learn
that the police are after him. 1t is to be
hoped he will be brought to justice.
The young girls story is simple. She
was travelling from the East by herself,
to the home of her parents in Warren
county. Being alone, she attracted the
attention of Hall, who represented him.
self as book merchant, en- route for Cleye-
land, and offered to be her protector,
which proposition she accepted. Arriv-
ing at the hotel, he told her he had pro-
cured her room and conducted her to it,
she little dreamed of the fate he had in
store for her, and from which she was so
providentially rescued. .-.
She departed for her childhood's home
on Saturday.-Forest City Democrat, De-
cember 20. H...ta..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
ONE VACANT CHAIR.

We were talking a few days since with
an esteemed friend of ours, who was
reared after the good old New En- gland
fashion, and with whom "Thank sgiv-
ing," as matter of course, is an institu-
ton, day Of family reunion, of dom este
and social rejoicing. lie is man of no.
bic sympathies and big heart. In
speaking Of the coming Thanksgi, ing
day, cloud passed over his features, and
tear gathered in his eye Il hav e, -
SAID he, ''ior many years, gathered my
family around me on that day. All my
children have sat with me at my annual
feast, and it never occurred to me that it
could ever be otherwise. We ate, dran'k <,
and were merry, without thinking that a
change must one day come. But that
change has already come. At our annual
banquet this year there will be one racdnt
chair" ,.a.
1t was sad, sad thought. SerrowfuI
memories come clustering around the
heart at the mention of that Zone vacant
chair. The pleasant features, the happy
smiles, the cheerful voice of the loved and
the lost, come like. vision of swe ctness
from the sorTowful past. The pale still
face, the marble brow, decked with the
sarlands of the grave, follow, and the eye
dims with taais as the vision vans hes
away, and the palpable presence onl.v is
left OF that g one vacant chair"
And so it is, and SO it will be always.
Year by year those that we love drol,
from around us. Some are snatchcG
away by death, going down in the bloom
of their beauty to the city of the dead.
Some swing out into the grea XprII, and
are borne by the currents of lMsA Aaway
from us. The day Of annual reunion
comes; we gather around the yearly BAN
quet, we look for the cherished faces, we
listen for the loved voices; but the heart
swclls, and the big tear trembles on the
eyelidS; for there in the midst OF that
cherished circle, in the very place where
one no nestled fondly in your affections
used TO sit, is lone vacant chair"
We who sit at the head of these family
feasts should never forget that one day
we shall be absent from the banquet
The time will surely come when we Shall
cease to occupy place there. We know
not when the vacancy may occur, but as
surely as time rolls on, as surely as
human destiny is sweeping onward and
onward, always towards eternity, so
surely will the day of our departure come:
and struggle us We may, resist as we may,
as all the aggregated energies of nature
may, we must pass from among the living,
and leave behind US for the next gathering
zone vacant chair. .''-Alda"y Res egister.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
READN-MADE.

" l. have large stock Of the best quality Coats,
w Over, Dress, and Business Talma Cloaks, &c.
Pants and Vests of rich and fine material, of the la
test styles, and Wei made up. Gentlemen wishing
suit for immediate use can rely upon getting a
good article.
Also, Goods to make up to order, of the newest
and best style. make, and finish
Fine SHIFTS, do WoOlen, Merino, and Silk
Also, Drawers, Stocks, Ties, Neckerchie.s
Best Kid Gloves, all colors. .....
And many other pretty and desirable articles for
the season. All at the lowest prices.
YOUNG OREM,
Merchant Tailors Clothiers, Browns Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
WIN, ]. WHITAKER.

Principnlof Ntropaiam Schect Of Design, Washing.
ton, ID. e: ProfesSor in Tie Department Of .f.t d
D>siyH N.,c England Normal Institute and Lee
tarsr on Drawiny in the Massachusetts Stat Insri
ftGes. .-.+
II ESPECTFUELY informs the ladies and gentle
N Hlen of Washington and vicinity that he i'll
tends forming private classes for instruction in the
art Of Drawing ami Design at the rooms of the Me
tropolitan Mechanics Institute, Parker's Building,
day December q. 1853
Terms, &c, can be obtained at the cor.s, ON the
mornings Of TUESDAYS, Thursdays, and Fridays, be-
tween the hours OF 10 and II o'clock.
01-d2r,S
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
WIGS! WIGS !. WIGS "!
MEDHURST & HEARD

d ESPECTFULLY inform citizens and stran .prs
IL that they have always on hand large assort
ment OF Wigs and Toupee>, and msde to order the
shortest notice.
Silver Medal has been awarded 10 them by the
American Institute of New York, for the best speci
man of Gents Wigs.
Wig would do well to give them trial
CCpy the address.
MEDIURST 4 HEARD
National Hotel 9Th St, Washington, d. C,
and y Maiden Lane, New York.
IanI - oro
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

QUALITY, fit, ard workmanship GUARANTEED, be-
W ing wholly manufactured by our artisans and
seamstresses, on the premises Of the Proprietor,
SIGN OF THE SHIRT,
Pennsylvania avenue, between Sd and Az streets
.- .' OIpos,ts United States Hotel.
The reputation which these Shirts have acquired
amongst hela6ers of Congress and q large number
of citizens, induces the advertiser to invite those
gentlemen who have not tested them to give him q
CALL feeling assured that they will, trial. admit
their superiority. An experienced cutter is constant
ly employed, and good fit Is warranted in every
case. None but the most competent seanstressss
engaged, which ;s guarantee for the exeellency
and durability of the work.
An excellent assortment of Shirts, Collars, Bos
oms, Crayats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders &C., con
stantly on hand. WIN. H. FAUkKNLR,
8 side Pc. avenue, opposite y. 8. Hotel.
noy4--eoly. ~ .Gg5, - 81 4f4s1 "
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
r.. NJ. BO teller, Practical Gas.Fit
ter and Piumbc

SJXtLOCcSt c0rHtT ~ 9M anil ID Strcsts,
ISprepareI at all times to supply the public gene
i rally with GAS FITTINGS and FIXTURES, OF
thS latest ,ty les and patterns the most reason
able te ms.
Jag, hited up with GAS PIPES and MIXTURES at
the shortest notice.
Sole CENT for DR.. Kilder's PaL,st Gas Regulator,
which for economy and superior light, should be pos
s--s..-I by all containers of sas sep 22-tE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05

ESARREsT OF SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS.
New York Erening Post states that on
Wednesday police officers arrested two
men, charged with swindling, by pre-
tending to commune with the spiritual
world. They were taken before Justice
Wood, of the Essex Market Police Court,
when Mrs. Mooney, of Brooklyn, exposed
the ingenious fraud practised upon her.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
To CAPITALISTS, ARCHITECTS,
ECIL ID IT,. and al n,t.rest..L = :. ,,..xIn,

AAS
Il EUILDE EH. and ali Interested m a ,uuerio,
arncIe OF LINE fer bud'ng hard finish, cornices,
Chemical and wiIitevasinns purposes Se
SEHLY'S WASHINGTON LINE manufactured
IA Seeiy's ENcel<in, Patent Lime Kiln at the corner
OF Virginia avenue and Canal street (IsIandf The
rock from which this lime Is manufactured is from
TIE best quarries IN this section OF couIirv VIZ
khou's, Flanaagin's, SHyder'S, and Wade's The
Lime l. pure wOod-burnt, and is drawn fresh from
the kln every hOar during the twenty four and for
sale at EIGHTY CESTSp' barrel barrels 70 be
returned. -so n :
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
FENCING SCHOOL.

(NHEvALIER NIEDZIELSKI, late Major in the
~ hungarian army, instructs in all the branches
ofthe healthy and gallant accomplishment of Fenc-
ing, as taught in Europe and America, and now the
fashionable accomplishing mt If an American gentle
man-so conducive TO health, graceful attitude, and
defenciye requirement.
Terms: six lessons s3--12 lessons $5 In advance.
dec l3-dSm near COT. 18th and Pa. ave.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
PIANOS FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

Go New and secondhand PIANOS, of IN,
n Town and of several other factories. are al
ways tO be had at my Piano WareroOm on l1th st.
between Pennsylvania avenue and street.
Old Pianos taken in exchange.
Tuning also attended to.
&c. REICHENBACH.
lI-pnynt-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05

Or. HOlt's Compound Peach Syrup.
INHlS Compound now established in universal IA
l. vor by its acknowledged merit, for the cure OF
coughs, colds, Group hooping cough, and every dis
of the throat and lungs, is without parallel.
Every family should supply themselves with a
supply of DR.. Holt's fEACu SYRUP, to be used rs
preventive medicine. -
Sold in Washington by C. stott d. b. Clarke, W
elliott, g. Il. Davis, j. Ill. Stone, Evans. Sylvester
Or. Butt, Gardner, and by the Druggists generally
in Baltimore, Georgetown, Alexandria, and Rich
mond.
Price twenty-five cents per bottle.
l5-2rI,-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05

Though these initials have before appeared in our
collection, tins poet the other poet. c. =. has
published little book. His poems have illumin aied
nswspapcts. shining resp.endently among advertise
ments. Patriotic subjects have great charm Tor
him. -.-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DXSPEPSIA

JAUN ICE,
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND
ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM
A DISORDERED LIVER
OR STOMACH.
Such as Constipation, inward Piles Funsss of Blood
to the Head, Acidity Of the Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Digest for Food, Fuliress or Weight i'll
the Stouach Sour Fluctuations, Sinking or FIut.er
ing at the Pit OF the Stoma h. Swimming Of the
Head. Hurried aud Difficult Breathing Fiuttering
at the Heart, Choking or sufocating Sensations
when in a lying POSTURE Dimness of Vision, Dots
or Webs before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in
the head, Deficiency Of Perspiraton. Yellowness OF
the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest
Limbs, &c, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh. Constant Imagninss of evil, and Great
Depression of Spirits,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
DAILY EVENING STAR.
THE LATHAM PRIZE POEMS.
CONTINUED.
e.. q

oPYRlGHT srcrREp.1
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-05
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, GROUP, AND WHoOP.
ING COUGH.
FOR ALL DISEASES OF THF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.

Dr. J. 3. ROSES COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF
3gcHr.-This is decidedly one of the best remedies
use! for diseases Of the kidneys, bladder, &C.,
md also for gouty affections: always highly
| ncndei by the late DR.. Physic, and many of the
! most distinguished medical men abroad. Price SO