davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

WifitGrsBn "a 9l.-Die am YtrntaA atses
taitsns 0iilitarwabl Der 2rn Sr9abe rr1uItirte
NIT Der Gripiblng folsenrer OiiiJere:
8risaoe,G acknowledgement Jtupp.
be Saiprctpr--2mOs GEtinJrr.
Majpr beS /. Gapallcrie. Sattattent Rub.
DO 1. 4rtilerir. SattaliUnS 2edgrr.
bp 2. Strffls sSatalionS-Gp. Sriper.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

DG- Sebn SBstB, Der beribmts 9uitI6ifrr BON
2anfafer, bat enen Gcntraft nit 8arnum abaes
fhlpFer TIM brst glusfise nit 8aaonrn aus pem
Grsfaa Vafalte bon Nsu gcrf .su maiden.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07
Gi6 tun9u9.

Bay Die Damen Spu Waryebille, Srntuds,
mahten tirSlia Der MiB eucp Stone, Der g9ribers
9e6tS. .Sertbeiptsrrin, Elm 9aar i66ne 5pIen gum
9sl6enfe, pelhe bon rerielten nit Der 8emertuna
ansencmmen wurben, pae es ibr peit lieber rpGre,
penn in BEN Seinrn Elm biitI6er Wann itedte.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

"a Yin ltele bes reIisnircnben Ser. ct. Gen.
SIR. Gbwarb everett, puree Der adbtb. Suttus
5c9ptl, sebis, bonn 9rusrrnFr ernannt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07
so rft y retfe.
Vreiie in 0Illeutomm am OienftQo.
g 8prf6 | 4 9e

tperben ansenpmmen bur6 ben llnterlarietsnen Bis
gum 4iteu Stunt, fir bic grbauung BON sipSIi
UpbnbauIern an ben 5bcmas Giienrerten, tn
Siowteitball, eeaa GauntY. Ndbere Ginseln.
Geiten ST. rfrasen an ben ggerfen.
Samuel Sbomas.
0iat 81. nq4nl
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

8aumcii iiter.-5cl9rnbe 5crrrn iiup tsi
Der 0tmcnpsWatl am 9Rontas ais Saumeiiter fir
bic I'M nd6aen CONNER 81 crtaucnpt peutld sSus
tberiitc &ir6e ertpiblt purpcn, nSmlid Scnias
min 9uppis. SeTs Grim. giatban DreIhrr, 9teu:
Ben StlfriA unp paul @angper..
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

Bg- Der am pCrIestrn Samlias at SetGtrbcnr
atrunfene Rnabe bieb S6uiet. 81
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

B8- Gin ietr wertbScller Otamant, / 8 Garatr
Wte9enO, Der 9rEBte Der elm 9torpamsrta entpedt
rurbe unb Der li6 ais Elm SuprI pom rentsn
9Baifer terausaellt, 1T bur6 cincn 9rtritrr pcs
Sames f5if9rr, ir. nabe 9tt4mpnc, Sir., sefun,
ben tpprpen,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07
MQentDwn DDitdmf.

| Sclasnps 8risfc btisbtn bis Sienia9 9Ritta9 in
bisfsen Ycifamt tic9sn:
Gruclo 9oiE gR 9 SRere CHARTS [Gsoertrst
| Irnclo Sauutl GRtutr Daniel 2
attinirn SanIuCl SQeisltr Sarab Il
Scpttr DG g8eu Daniel
Sartbccmsrp eafapttts N0cuut onnnab
SrGt)au 9liiatrTb SRtnIr Gbrllttan
9ug Tranf.in SIaccrc NRarp
Sud Sarab gRdran acuiia
Gtau6 espt SRs9ousblin Schn
Ocnutrt ,oturp 9iunsnahtr Sallutl
Sage .Satcb pbtp Sehn
Sasn9sr Salcnien plctta earcttne
G5unlnlcre .pcnrp . Ruff Gcttfrleo
Srichnaer Tdul Rtitbe Daniel
Gan9tntr Sepbia 8braos emanuel
CSutb Ssrarl 8tithenbadb 9Sm
oufT CSscrae Rhcaos Samuet
6sieer @oparo RuefT Gcttfrtp
oangaR O2artba Sensnbdeb Ssrart
,oepltr Qbitip Genftn6ad QSm
pains @terSt : Stteet osnrp
oetll Dtter Gdueet Dapio
oidcr SeIcpb Sicesr SRib 9
Scftpb Gcns fir 6rau StedsI @m
ScfTman Sterutr Coleman
perm Gti;a Il Ssioer Sanucl
oenn Samuel Gthetcr eppia
Soecbs Gram Srum6ouer 8 8
Scues 6crase Na Srcrter g 3
anaus Sen q (Sausr) gBcccrins g8m .
6r6ner SAINTS g2eieeu benrp
Rlein Caroline gRttman Sebaunes
Red Gesilie gsirltr Danisl i
fnaub Gbas & 98iltinicn Gbartss
Refer g1atban gertf Sarab
aeiItr Daniel gBiSisr Gtilabstb
0rSnlcr 5cbn gSilien She's s.
0uhns NRarp Il gert Sehn
2ue StSpbenicn 3rnmsrnuu 8tttpnnn
erebt Sanmct 3inlmermen SR
eebr 6hriiinua Ue S6iTs8riefc.
Gan SRdttmatber Genroo gaeruis
earcs : o g'aisr @sineer9
NRersr Simcu Sebn Sefinaev
gNsre Gbarlts
81. 6. 6crtted, .. M.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

an8efc cmmen.-Die ,,edbY" nit ,rtl
.,Glpunefs." Der 0tann Der lte tewunpert Ii
aber ;ufGliger g4eiie aus tcr Start.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07
3lt Derlebnen:

- Das 9Ofal. pcrir bic llnieriGriebes
E:s.Na nen frbrr ibren Jtleiperifcbt eieItcn, Ut
I.,a.g iest an titlisen SefinBansen ;u Srrleb"
men. IS III 80. 28, Sl.SamItpn Strabe.-
Man ulstpe liA bet
9ope uro Srcrsd.
Sunni 7. uaty
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

D6~ Der Selauf ppn 5tcc, prIder jabrt6 In
Gbina sesCsen irirN, II 1920 NHlirnrn pfunb.
Ben tteien trauAt Gnstanp so Millicnen plumb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

Ba- Gin 2ebrcr teidriet lemen S6iilcrn bic
icnpcrbare odut prs Glcpbantsn uno fragts +
,9abt tbr irnlals etne Glcpbantenbaut 9eieten e.
:, SD babe" risf Elm fleiner feds Sabre alter
Rnate $40, fraste Der setrer, ,,ei AM Gle
pbantn, wnr bic gntrpprt pes fLeinen Shrlms.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

sO- Seiteem Der Sunnsl Der Seuniylpanil6m
Giienbatn pplelbet III, bauert es nur fiinf,etn
Stunbfn tint auf Der gientabn Sun Ybitapdpbia
mad, pttsbura 3u reIen,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

SS- Die ,,Rncw glotbinss" taten Iidb an
Samlas In 8eapns rrsanilirt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

Ia- Sn Der 6. gBarb in gleppprt7 (bas
Suartier Der 5ipe-pcintO 1T Die Gbolma ausse.
trcHen. SehS Spbrsfdae-bierpcn 3 In einem
9aule irurcen brm Gitp' 'SnIpeftrr teri6trt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

"a Tliaarp 6illmcre tptro prn fibli6en Bel
tunssn ais nddfer Yrafipent sprseIalasen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

pGc Grbteeren isgbiIapelpbta 10 Gents pi
Guart.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

Gsrt-Sie Snoianerfamilic an Der Syringe
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

B6s- gin G'eieB III ppn Der lcBten @rIebartuna
pailirt ppreen, pab fein SauS IN philadelphia err
rtdtct wrrrrn parf, pbne rincm ocf scn 80 Sue
8aum unO einem gut setauten atsusssratrn.
Dies 1T rtn 9utes G'rleB unp pent prl CUR Sc,
Iunebeit Der Start.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

Bs0~ 9n NlPicrvae, Slinci5, 1T @atrid Drsle
lpesen grmcrpuna emcS 9lrteiters scban9cn wrr,
ben. Der %crurttriItc sei8te bic drslte Geitrfs
una, tcitc9 paS S6affpt NIT Sdimpfrepen mp
ardulidcn Sliiheu mp prablte, Rap er ir9enO
Drei BON benz ganSen Sdufcn prii9sln fBnur, penn
man ibm bic t6iupe psbineen pUlle.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

Dsg" Sn 5rantreid wirp 3Hdrr aus 6drbiiIen
armaAt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

o. Gin Iran5GiilGer Sdiffsfapitdn bat fiirs.
li6 BON Mhp8ascar. sWei un8cbeure Gier na6
5ranfrcA sebrabt. Der Sogcl, Der pieIe Girr
Ir9t, ipa iib nad Srfhcrm9 Der Ginsebpmrn
i'm Snner Der Snisl aufbalten mp 10 srpb Ien,
DAP CT cine Sub fertiibren fdnn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

D0~ Seib STR elm Sdneper ?-9t6 SOFT ne !
Gin S6uiter ?-So3 MID
Sin 5ildler ?-Ne
Sin S1der2 Sd rat mid
9itn, ras ietp ibr benn San; er1Greds
li6 bun8rig.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

Sunt Z.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-21
MISS DAVENPORT.

In speaking of this lady, who appears
tonight in the character of the Countess.
in Knowles play of Love-" Grace
Greenwood, the charming writer, says {:
"Miss Davenport is, I think, remarkable
among dramatic artists for thorough under
tanding, and a just estimate of her own pow
ere. Sne never undertakes role for which
sne Is mentally or physically unified. With
eer round, youthful figure; with her fresh
frank, engaging face, which is the sure index
OF bright and happy spirit, she does not at
tempt those dark and terrible presentations for
which the powerful genius of Charlotte Cush-
man is peculiarly fitted, but wisely chooses the
range of characters for which Nature has
adapted her-and feels no compulsion in the
choice. She is an equal, elegant and conscien-
tious actrice. In her most absolute successes
she never relaxes her efforts, or ceases to be
the ambitious student of her beautiful art It
is by her industry and enthusiasm, as we'll as
by her originally fine dramatic talent. that
she has secured for herself, at so early an age.
her present high dramatic position, and her
firm hold upon popular favor
That success and fame may thus and in
greater measure long attend the artistic, all who
have witnessed her beautiful presentations,
will heartily wish that happiness, good for
tune. and all the unspeakable blessings of af-
lection may ever attend the ,cOnaan, oil who
are so fortunate as to know her, will sincerely
pray-and among the number, none more
earnestly than her friend and yours,
GRACE GREENWOOD"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-21
PERsONAL.

80. MIR. Birney, of the Philadelphia Regis
ter, does some tall putting for his abolition ally
Of the National Era. That is right, friend
B., stick to your friends it matters not if you
strain a point sometimes. The man who
neslects his friends, will be paid off in the same
coin.
80. They are playing Jack Shepard at the
National Theatre, Syracuse, N. Y. Mile
Marie Duret as Jack Shepard-in which char
aeter she is making an excitement in that
town
80. William alias Country Thompson, a
brick mason from Baltimore, while at work
near Selma, Ala, on the 18th ult., got into a
difficulty with several laborers, who beat him
10 severely that he survived his injuries but
three days
80. Mr.. James Kendall, Of Boston, the
clarionet player, has been selected as the
leader of the Union Band in San Francisco.
-. Madame Thillon, and party, arrived at
San francisco, on the Sd of January, and were
TO open on the 18th, in the Crown Diamonds.
go. o. S. Fowler, the phrenologist, is lee
turing on temperance, in Trenton, n. J.
80. Police Justice McGrath died in New
York on Wednesday night, of consumption.
-. Dr.. 7. Brown, indicted for nuisance, in
posting bills of an immoral nature about the
streets of Pittsburgh, has been found guilty.
80. The Russian squadron which returned
from Naragaski, japan, to Hong Kong, on the
1lth Of December, brought a report of thu
death of the Emperor of Japan.
Mr.. Couldock is playing a successful en-
gagemeut at the Richmond Theatre.
Rev. DR.. Cox, Of New York, appealed
in the New York Journal Of Commerce for $S(
to enable John E. prosecuted Protestan
Irishman to bring the rest of his family to thi
country. More than the amount was immedi
ately contributed .-..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-21
BAILIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of an order of distraint from George s.
ID Gideon, W. H. Winters, and Richard " sllscl 4,
for rent due and in arrears, from Robert II. Harri
son, and to me directed have served and taken the
fol owing goods and cLattels, viz:
Forty.two chairs, Spttoons, sett of castors }
clock, looking glass, 19 window shade salts, 10
decanters knives and forks, carver fni fork 5
boxes CIGARS demijohns and contents, Ii tuublers,
sugar boxes, glass lamp, cork screw, wine
ass passage lamp, lot of oil cloth, dining room
Ia lie. z centre tables. looking glass; pair Vene
tians, ird tables, siie tables, carIe.s, stove
i stove drum, lot of lamp hangers and lamps, 10,
of Brown Stout ~ plugs Of tobacco, lot of stove
pipe, wooden measure. lard lamp. 2 pipe tenders
fred boxes, gum clamps, oven, 2 bedsteads, aud
l Fatron; and hereby give notice that shall
pro eed tn sell said goods and chattels TUESDAY
the 2lst day of Febrr y, 1854 in front Of The Cen
ire Market house, ut 10 O'Clock a. m. for cash. &c
ply said rent due and In arrears
feb l4-3t JNO. DAVIS. Bail Fl
- The above Sale Is unayotda.
bly, postponed, in consequence of the inclemency OF
the weather, until SATURDAYf the 25th instant at
feb 2l-TuW&F3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-21
MELANCHOLY DEATH OF A FORMER
RESIDENT OF ALEXANDRIA. VA.

All Of those who recollect the promi-
nent citizens of this region of country
thirty-iive years ago, will remember well,
John jackson, Esq. Commission Merchant
in Alexandria, in those days; Northern
man Of fine intelligence, great indepen.
dence of character, and, withal, possessed
of manly virtues calculated to make him
greatly beloved by all who knew him
well, as he was, there and elsewhere.
Allyins himself by marriage with an ex-
tensiye family in this section, he moved,
many years ago, to Washington, North
Carolina, where his first wife died, leaving
him son, who, having grown to man s
estate, subsequently died at Mobile,
where he was regarded as young lawyer
of fine abilities and great promise. The
short paragraph, from recent Mobile
paper, which follows this article, tells the
;ale Of The terrible end Of the father, than
whom no man in his sphere deserved nor
had more or warmer friends:
g. Among the passengers lost by the burning
.; the steamer Georgia, from this place to
New Orleans, was Mr.. John jackson, late OF
barbour county, who was on his way, with his
iamiIy, 10 settle in the West with him was
los, also, one of his children, leaving his wife
ana ei5ht other children in q bereaved and
destitute coalition. Mr.. jackson was well
Known ~ tnis state, having twice represented
the people OF Barbour county in the Legisls.
ture, where he acted n cons icuous part He
was man OF great Independence of character
and Of determined purpose Honest in the
opinions he entertained, he always expressed
them fearlessi y and earnestly. He had been
unfortunate In MS peeuniary affairs. and
though advanced in years, had determined r.
remove to the West with the view of repair
ing his fortunes"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-21
y W r. NJ OFPUTT is now sole agent for
the delivery of the Erenimg Star in Balti-
more He is the only person authorized to re-
ceive subscriptions after this date.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union joins issue with the Intelli-
geneer upon the Nebraska question, con-
tending that the veteran is in error in
claiming that the clause for the repeal Of
the Missouri compromise produced the
current agitation. Thus, the editor in.
sists that the Abolitionists were prepared
TO get up Just such an agitation as they
have engendered, unless the bill had con-
tanned provisions carrying out their views
Of the fitness of things in that quarter.
The Union further argues to show-that
abolition opposition is advantageous to a
good cause, saying:
That cause cannot be wrong which arrays
me whole abolition party against it, and which
rallies at the same time the first and the purest
men of both parties in its favor. That cause
cannot be wrong which arouses the bitter ami
mOsities of men who seek to obliterate all ven-
Grafton for the Bible and all sacred relations
of social life. That cause cannot be wrong
which includes among its opponents the bold,
bad men who blaspheme the glorious covenants
of the past. and SANDER the ilustrious names
that shine upon our history not only as exam
Piles to ourselves, but as beacon lights to the
dOwn-trodden throughout the world"
The Union further quotes from anti
war and anti democratic Massachusetts,
sermons, delivered in Jefferson's and
Madison's time, to show that they are
identical in thought and word with the
current anti-Nebraska bill pow.wows Of
the Kirks, Parkers and Beechers of 1854.
The InteiLigeneer contains very inter-
sting letter ON si,e 'o"oi'i"" VI Europe
tRusso-Iurkish Affairs) from that jour.
nails London correspondent. The editor
shows the folly of the rumor that the two
Russian military officers now in New
York, are after getting American priva-
teers to cruize under Russian colors.
The same journal contains letter from
Senator Douglas, in reply to the attack
on his Nebraska speech and report, lately
published over the signature of ex-Gov-
ernor Coles of Illinois, now of Philadel-
phia. The Senator writes with great
clcarneSs, maintaining all his original po-
sitions with great success.
The Sentinel, replying to the IntelH-
gencer's rasping of yesterday, insists that
that journal intentionally mystifies the
issue between them; saying:
But our friends of the National IateHi-
sgs7tcer complain of US because we stated, q
lev days ago, that they had aided in confusing
and banbooziing the public mind. We have
stated that the compromise of 1920 was a diff
ferent regulation from that of 1921, under
which the State of Missouri was admitted into
the Union Strange to say, the National In
fSiitgcHcsT, if We understand the drift of its
discourse, continues to mix up and mingle
and confound with the anti-slavery restriction
of 1920, Mr.. Clay's compromise, under which
Missouri was really admitted into the Union"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-21

70 The New Orleans Delta calls New
Orleans ga paradise for printers, and
contends that the bill of mortality among
printers is not so great as in Northern
cities, while they get higher wages and
can live cheaper in New Orleans than in
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York or
Boston.
ltwould require an immense stretch Of
imagination to make those who know
anything about the cities above referred
to, to cause them to believe the improba.
BILE story of the editor of the Delta.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-21
AGENCIES FOR THE STAR.

Parsons IN BALTIMORE wishing to subscribe for the
Daily Erenins Sur, ian have it delivered to them
on the evening OF is issue, by faithful carriers, by
leaving their Mares at the store OF GATHERS b
BRO, corner Of Holiday and Baltimore streets.
At WILMINGTON, DEL, z. 8. r. BUTLER, ia
Market street will attend to The delivery of the Ste
AtPHrr.pELpHr., j. T. BATES, At the Exchange,
can furnish those who wish copies Of the Star earl,
on the morning after its issue.
PORTSMOUTH AND NORFOLK, Va, r. G. STA
PILES, No. 4s High street, Portsmouth, is prepared 30
serve the Star regularly to all who may wish II.
AT ANNAPOLIS, Mn, NORMAN LESLIE will act
a. Agent for the delivery Of the Star on the evening
Of its issue.
Al LAUREL, Md, J. DUyALL will furnish per-
sons in that neighborhood with the Star early in the
evening of its issue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-21

GUANo.-An Englishman named Long
maid has brought out patent substitute
for guano, for which he claims the
$1,000 premium offered by the Royal
Agricultural Society. His patent is for
decomposed and concentrated sea-weed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-21
EDITORS, AND WHAT Is ExPECrsD OF
THEN WITHOUT CHARGE.

The New York Tribune says: "There
is many journalist now languishing in
poverty, while dozens to whose success
in life he gave the first impulse, roll by
him in their carriages, and have forgotten
his very existence. There is no country
save ours, in the world, where journalists
are expected to do so much work for the
special benefit of others without recon-
pense. Generally out of this country,
editors are inaccessible, if not anony-
nous they may let you know what they
think but not who thinks it. You can
not walk into an editors room in London
or Paris, and ask him to devote his time
and his columns to your own advance
ment or profit. Here this is done every
day, even by utter strangers.
Half an editors time-sometimes his
whole day, throwing over his proper work
into the nights given up to receiving
the calls, listening to the stories, and
obeying the requests of one good natured
friend after another, who drops in to try
his chance of getting ten times as valua-
bic an advertisement out of him for
nothing, as he would be likely to get out
of the publisher by regular paying. II
he fails, he loses nothing, for he has plenty
of brass left-if he succeeds, he has used
his time to decided advantage. And thus
is civility abused-thus is good feeling
imposed upon.
Many an editor receives several let
tiers in day requesting him to do this OF
that to documents, for the benefit of utter
strangers or mere acquaintance, who
have no shadow Of claim to tax him."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-21

A Toast AS IS TOAST Advertising i!
What oil is to machinery and oxygen is
to the existence of animal life, judicious,
but liberal advertising is to success in
business. Col. w. II. MAURIcE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-21

OT Suits are now pending against the
Cincinnati daily press for three hundred
and sixty thousand dollars, 1880, OOO)
divided as follows: Commercial, $500.
900; Gazette and Atlas, S14O, 900; Times,
BIS 200; and Sun, $4,000.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-21
TURKEY VICTORIOUS.

V0U will find at the same OLD STAND, PeDnsyl
Il wanna avenue near 18th street opposite the
Irving Hotel, LOOKING GLASSES with or without
Frames Portrait, Picture and Miniture Frames OF
the latest styles; Brackets, Tables, Room Moulding
Csrnises, &c, 10; or by leaving your order you can
have any thing done in my line. sEssrss...E
N. Bold Frames, SC, reg,lt at the shortest nc
tice on reasonable terms Don't forget the place.
feb 20-ly -.e JOHN WAGNER
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-21

U There are thousands of respectable
females in New York, according to the
Tribune, whose wages do not average %
cents per day. This indicates an unjust
and sad state of things.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-21

T ES1ONS I'm Foreign Languages by
IL DR.. Rtchards.-CORRzA DA CosTA.-25
cents each; at ny rooms, at Mrs kaunerman's oor-
ner of and 9th streets, In schools, colleges, or
private families. l am the Doctor Of my own medi-
ci nes txclusively, and never make use of .thers-
Ny prescription No. 2S0-TBE ANTI-BACCRUs.
"a. sure :. remsay, nos only 20 cure arankoe ou'
in distress, may call eonfdentially. In my rooms
either maid or wife, is perfectly safe. Editors Of
newspapers or their children can learn with me
gratis. feb 2l-3t
MRS. GARRETT ANDERSON has this
NI day received q supply Of Silver and Gold Pa
PER. Stationery and Musi, Store, let l1th
feb N-n and 18th SITS.