davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-23

"Cncle Ned had no hair on the top OF his head,
In the place where the hair ought to grow.
But he lived previous to the discovery Of Lyons cel
hsated Kathairon, which not only preserves and
bsautifes, but restores the hair to any period Of
life. Only those who will not try It, are troubled
With badness, dandrud, or harsh and unpleasant
hair.
From the Home Journal, n. T.
"No article ever acquired SO rapid celebrity and
universal appreciation as LYoN's KAfHAmoE. To
those who have used 1t land who has noD the re-
son is obvious as Its invigoratng and identifying
effects, and agreeable Perfume, stamp 1t an ndipen.
sable article Of the toilet"
Sold at the cid price Of Is cents in large bottles
by all dealers, everywhere.
DIS. BARNES Proprietor 161 Broadway, NY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-23

a. WHO WANTS PINE DAeUERREoTYrE, Those
Who dc, should 60 to the Metropolitan Gallery,
alta Thomp oa's,) where they will oh ain hkenesses
ut,u paced oy those taken ut any other establish.
H,ent i" this ci y, and at a much wer prize than
10 CHARGED fer the sms style At other Galleries.
Also. tictures Of the finest quality made and To-
serted In Ebony, Tortoise shell, Jenny Lind and
Pertmonnaie I Asses. Remember, Metropolitan Gal
sry, formerly Thoppson's) is 23-lws
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-23
PLEASURE TRIPS

PLEASURE TRIPS.
H. The Steamers GEO. WASH
6k1sfE3S INGT0N or THOS. C0LLYER
De oh~r.red for public select parties 70 visit
Mount Vernon. Port Washington White HOUSE Pa
vilion, or any othe- places on the Pctomac river.
The scenery on the river is very hsudeowe.
For particulars apply to the President Of the Con
pany or the Captains Of the Boats.
Schools taken 1t reduced prices.
JOB C0l.S0N,
SAMUEL GKDNEY,
may 23-MW&F1m Captains.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-23
ANUS EMENTS.
RIVER EXCURSION
{ ST. BAPTIST SABBATH SCHOOL,
n ~ n n


Na ai S';'@ ess- sTUSS 11 S "a 81
- toa WI, leave the wharf az th foot Of llth n
1T O'Clock In the morning The CONT any vii b.
onvey-d BY the bcet to the White Houss LApdinG.
where the greater part Of the day uiu be spent On
rtturping, the company will, for q short tine be
landed Ut Fort Wsshir on, and from thence WI ~
urn 10 the city before sun'et
Tickets for passage In the boat for the day Is Ga
For young children in the care Of their parents o.
others, no charge.
The parents Of the children and othsf friends q
the school are invited 70 join the excursion
Faoh family or ciass viii provide their own 70
tre<hmsnts-0r may parchass them on board q TIE
boat at fair charges. .--
Rand Of Muic sill ts provided, and IN agree
bic spd refrsshins day nsy be anticipated b IL
Any excess OF recss pts for tickets beyond the
,cnscs VIII be divided between the sabbath echeol
Librsry fund and the Washington Monument
Ia p0-1s0
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-23
93 REWARD-straved svay

A CARD-0n or before the 26th Of this month
IA all OF Our accounts will be rendered.
Customers cannot Imagine the pleasure take
10 suiting them in their purchases when they paw
room the dill u presented tn Il st give
trouble to collect cannot expect TO With tbs
same favor. Thu refore respectfully reqsest that
all will come forward and pay a. on or before the
1T Of July. vi bout plac ng IT the dissgreesbx
necessity of sending fer the ann unit.
je g-St BALL BROTHER.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-23

- TRAY ED from the enclosure of the Wash
- ington Inhrmary, On Monday afternoon, a red
UDw, with white spets, curved horns, and one hip
higher than the o. her. A liberal reward will be
given for such information as Wild enable Der to be
fund. je 2l-Sfs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-23

"Seek and ye shall fud., "H
Wy r. HURDLE would take rleasura {, On.
w nsunce to all his late frier Dis and custom
ers. thst be has taken stand on High street, BE-
tween First aid Second, where he win keep c,r
stsntlv on bani q fresh rupply OF seasonahle DRI
and FANCY GOODS which will be sold on tn.
most ree~ nable terms Call ana see for yourse'vss
DON'T forget the place-nsw store, High street BE-
tween First and Second, GEORGETOWN. je 23-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-23

. A CARD.-fhe subscribers respectfully tender
"A their sincere thanks to their customers ter the
very hbarsl patronage heretofore bestowed upon
them. and announce that their accounts wil be
ierrd on or before the LIST OF July, and sincerely
hope that all will come End NIKE prompt settle-
ueut. MA0RUDER Il CALVERT.
IL 21-dtlst
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-23

~ EAsTMAN's HgADAcHs REMEDY has never vet
failed to cure eick headache Call for proof Of this
at GILMAN's Drug Store
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-23

LILY BIZ UsHEs, WAFER COOLERS, RE
l. Fk1GERAT0RS, FISHING TACKLE -Just
Brushes
Also, Water Coolers Refrieerators. and Fishing
Tackle. JOS L SAVAGE
Pa avenue, between l0rh and 1lth sts
ie Pit
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-23

u . H
Il 800 bbls Potomac Herring
100 do do family Sled
70 boxes new HERRING
600 lbs new GOLDFISH
1000 do Picked do
For sale by s.u. HOWELL,
Cor. High and Water sts., Georgetown.
ie 23-3t
SPECIAL NOTICE.-In .ocordapce with
~ our uniform custom Of closing all accounts
the LIST OF July, re give friends ana customer
due notice that their bills now ready: ard Will b.
delivered in few days, when ~ sarpestlv hons
they will be attended to with promptness.
MAXWELL, SEARS 4 COLBY.
7th street, tAree doors above Pa. avenue.
isIS-l6t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-23

LILLMORE ma ZURKA. con I'D and
L. osdicsted TO Miss kowsua NJ. Baldwin, by Jos
U fosrtsch, Just published and for sale by
a..- 20. hILBUS HlTZ,
1e 80 t.r... at III ir Music Depot
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-23

A UBERY, new book, by Mrs Marsh
"A The Flag OF the Union for next week received
Every thing In the Book, Newspaper, and STATION
cry line for sale ct
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-23

Ga hnnAkD lot last week a brown and
aDC white Spaniel SLUT. Tho name ( the own
Or on itsc liar. The above reward will be laid e.
thr bar Of the Em, ira Rouse ie 23-Iv
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-23

NUAkS, Hat Boxes, yalicee, Carpet B.es
' satchels, &c. of all qualities. just received,
which, with our former stock. makes our present
sssortment very large and complete, offering supe
rior Inducements TO purchas n. In vsrs ~, price,
AID qualities not to be with elsewhere Ia this
city. WALL STE HESS.
next DOR 10 the Iron Hall,
Pa avenue between 9th and 10th streets
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-23


fods isolation at Bogota any thing but agree
able, We presume, to one of his &C ivity o.
mind and habits Of business application. l
strikes US as being probable however, that
will be found incompsl iole with the public in
terest to grant his request, except more pres
ing reasons than the irksomeness of the position
can be addLcsd
Most Important to Purchasers Of "swam,
Lands. Much has been said on ,he suhiec
Of the swamp lands granted to the several
States, AMI grave charges have been made o.
frauds commi ted on the Government in thi,
respect Whether such is the fact or not,
know nothing" but on inquiry at the prope,
quarter, we have been confirmed in our opin.
ion that if any such frauds have been com
mitted, they can only result In injury to the
citizens Of the State where the evil exists, and
not to the Government. In other words, n.
lands pass to the States, under the swamp land
act, except such as are rendered UNFIT for cul.
tivatiDn by being swampy or subject to over
fow; and if any others have been, or shall
hereafter be, selected by or certified to any
State, such selection and certifcstiop are sim
ply void, and the States vendees of any such
land acquire no title thereto, but are liable t.
lose the same and all impro rements made by
them thereon, whenever the lands may b.
legally claimed or entered. Ver6um sap sat
Where's the United States Treasury 1--WE
learn that In answer to an official inquiry, the
Attorney General has rendered an opinion
ayins that the Treasury of the United sts,s.
me- no locality, and credits upon 1t srs no.
s0''o n'sab'tsI confined to the District Of c.
lumbia. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

afterwards General Foy. Hecodly gave I'm orders
70 the last. bat expired the following day In his
twenty sixth year.
Tbs statue represents, 2 Portrstt q singular
Vital 'Dubrsy. The young General 10 holdinGjn one
band the letter which summeus him to san p1der;
While with the other be Indignantly points, = be il
about to write the words !" Gusnexd.' IA
The Emperor few days ago visited the new park
of BoulogDe on horseback ano attrnct some atten
ton by the evident interest he took in the improve
DeDts. Certain trees, indicated BY the imoeriz
taste, were marked In his presence for removal Ii,
OF taking more extend d view OF 70 general land
scspe. his Majesty remained Of the same opinion
After bali an hour no returned, and was again
surrounded by workmen, axe in hanf, and the
Emperor invited each Of them freely to give
perfectly even terms. Napoleon, cold and al n st
harsh in the outline Of his cOunteuance has al ways
kindly, sensitive mode OF speaking; and ~aeo he
departed, saying that be gave no Order but sim ,y
an uniDstructed opinion, to DO Afterwards decided
by themselves and their principal, y was cay to
see. each saiuted the other with uplifted hat
in casual act Of this kind. where there Vas neither
effort nor excessive condescension, Napoleon hal
lost none Of his prestige. But ~ foreigner, tue
whole scene was certainly interesting, from its en-
tirciy French charac'cr-to which, let It be added,
il was no way deroeatory. In England the same
thing would probably have given rise to immense
dignity and most supcrabundadt scrvility.
painful occurrence took place on the 9Th OF this
month, in the death Of Henry A. J. Augusta Donna
bel, citizen Of New Orleans. The deceased came to
Paris about three weeks ago, in the same steamer
with Mr.. Bennett and the Two Bnnapartes, IN order
to take ont patent CONNIE cted with his business
q Wholesale druggist. He was attacked--it 10 sup
po.ed with Asiatic cholers--cn the night Of the
18th, anc before loon the next day was corpse.
The un'ortLnste gentleman, who leaves family
Of seven children, bad ouly just time, beorc he
PRED inform bis eldest daughter, an interesting
and intelligent young lady Of Is, that he coufded
the management of his affairs to her. II property
ia understood to be good; but he left NJ will AID
his fnmily are certainly unacquaintei with its gem
eral distribution.
The weather still remains very unsatisfactory
instead of a warm July sun, we had yesterday tue
cold of March and the sleet Of February. The re-
loits from England, too, are most unfavoraose.
The cholera is very prev ent though 1t part Of
the government policy TO prevent alarm by sup
pressing the number Of deaths iaily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

PARIS, Thursday, July Is, 1854.
Napoleon af Boufogne- Enfhusiosm Of the Troops
--Ncns from the Moniisur-- On,er Pacha made a
Grand Cross Of the Legi NJ Spanish A6dirs--
duarfan Matters--Prcsent Position Of France
Statue to Genera, Aibasacei-H,s History-Yae
Emperor IN the Mo Pak-- The Cholera, &c.
The Emperor. VIII, arrived at Boulogne on the
evening OF the ith in order TO review the troops i'm
mediately about TO embark in English Of warrior
the Baltic, yesterday, after driving about the t,wn
amid the enthusiastic accIsmatons Of the inhab-
Rants addressed the expeditonsry army at II o'clock,
IN the following Words" Soldiers--Russia hay.
ing compelled us 10 20 TO war, France has armed
800 900 Of her chiiercn. England has sent on foot
Considerable forces. To-day, our fleets aud our ar
mica, united In the same cause, are about to c)m
mand the Baltic, a. we'll "a the Black Sea. | have
chosen you a. the frs, TO carry forth eagles into
ahe regions OF the North. English ships Of war--a
Fact unique in history, and Itch proves the int-
mate alliance Of two great nations, and the firm
resolution Of their governments not TO reco any
sacrifice, In order TO defend the right Of
the weak, the liberty Of Europe, and the
national honor--will convey you tdithcr. GO,
my children, watchful, Europe openly or Ia Sc.
Cret, offers mp her prayers for yonr triumph. The
country, proud OF struggle in VIII a she ncnicos
m aggressor, accompanies you with Der ardent as
pirstions; and I, whom imperial duties restrain Ear
From the scene Of events, will keep my eyes upon
you. and soon, meeting you again, shall be able to
say: They were sons worthy of the conquerors
OF Austerli,z, Of Eylsu, or Fredlaod, and Of Mos
COW. GO. and may God protect you'll"
twEs y enc time supposed that the Emperor
\. 't 80 raade some aIlusion TO toe personal s'are
80 prepared TO take in the iorIhgylala
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05
READ THINK ACTtti

A ND your Money shall be returned, Il you feel
"A that you don't get your dollars worth. Also.
the best references given, IL required
ONLY ONE DOLLAR. post paid, to M J. COOK,
Charlottesville, Indiana buys my new copyright obi
ton, containing the following WAYS TO MAKE
MONEY > Recipes Plans, Discoveries &c. l.. M
Cooks, Dows Bowmans. Long Co.'S Bglow >
woston's, Short Co.'S, Stevepss, Duvars, Goe
Co s, &C, &c
Also, A PINS cHAScE--Instructions in 4 new bust
Of unparalleled profits Several OF these ad
vertiscd to soil from S. to SIS each and to yield from
SIS to $40, from So TO $l2, and from Sc TO sl2 per
day and from 300 TO 500 and from 500 TO loco
per cont, and be carried with ease, but little
capital, and the strictost honesty.
You may think this Is all humbug. yet, batting all
exaggeration, / will do as said at the start Both
sexes and all capacities and especially stnds nts and
young men, cannot fail TO select, out Of tho whoe
some pleasant and profitable employment while the
simple information alone is worth than Its price
TO cvery family. Besides, prepay postage.
10 Two copies, gratis to those who will secure,
in any weekly parer, dollars worth OF insertions
OF the above and this notice, together with com
mandatory editorial mention thereof The paper Ia.
sorting tho advertisement must be sent to me.
May 3l-5t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-30
eB The Commercial Bulletin me,

rB The Commercial Bulletin New Or
lcans) says that the Unionists Of the South
Gt assures us) have borne very much, and are
ready TO bear morc to preserve this glorious
Conledcracy; but tac thing they won't stand
is the election of Seward to the Presidency
AS says the Bulletin:
ave all supported tho healing measures
of Clay and Webster. We wanted peace
We wanted harmony: we met our Northern
brethren more than half way so that we
might stand on common ground. Notwith-
standing we have done all these things, we
tell our correspondent and let not our north
ern contemporaries be needless, that there is a
limit to human forbearancc; that too great n
strain will snap asunder the mightiest cable
that the last ounce broke the back of tho
camel; that the last drop caused the cup to
overflow; and that, consequently, there is n
pressure that may tear apart all the links
that ever bound community of States to.
gether, no matter how strong the ties of in.
tcrcst and consanguinity. There are some
dcgradations that human pride will not sub.
init to, no matter what calamities may fol.
low resistance. We Union men of the South
can never submit TO the Presidency of vii.
liam II. Seward. That would be driving us
into the lowest deep of contempt to escape
from which evils, now deemed uncndura
bic, would be eagerly preferred"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-30

W" Many of the Northern journals very
loudly and justly complain Of the mob spirit
so prevalent in their localities. Between the
abolition riots, and the quarreling and fight
ing between the Know Nothings and Irish
Catholics, the people arc kept in continual
state of excitement and the military in almost
constant expectation Of being called out to
qucll the disturbances among the belligercnts.
In commenting on this deplorable state Of
affairs the New York Commercial Advertiser
pcrtincntly enquiries, "whero is the essential
difference between standing army and the
keeping of citizens soldiers under arms, week
after week, or having them assemble ready
for the coercion of the people into order at
a given signal" as has lately been the case in
Brooklyn. 1t is believed to have been en-
tircy owing TO the superior strength and
discipline of the New York police, that
another and more terrible riot was prevented
in Brooklyn last Sabbath. However, it is
feared by those who know the parties, that
an awful scene Of blood will he enacted be-
fore the dispute is settled.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-30

"CALIrOEEIA AS IT Is."-A letter publish
ed in tho Washington Sentinel, and dated
San Francisco, May, 1854, gives some graphic
descriptions Of "Caifornia rs it is" Its "l;.st"
extravaganza and "go.ahcad" enthusiasm, the
poverty, crime and wrctchcdness of the mass.
es are presented in strong contrast with the
ovcrshadowing wealth of fortunate individu-
ais; and the social isolation re describes is
anything but enviablc to those who apprcci-
atc the charming associations of "wife, chill.
drcn and friends" We have only room for
his closing paragraph:
am deprived of every social comfort
don't know a lady in the town, live by myself,
cat by myself, and firmly believe should die
by myself lfyou have friend who is de-
sirous of visiting this region, dissuadc him;
tell him he had better starve among friends
than among strangers.
The day of rapM )oriunc making has gone
by. You will hear of son.o incredibly rich
men. And, by-thc.by, am writing ut this
moment in the room Of tho richest man in
California, Sam B. His income is
81, 500 per day; but you will find one hun.
bred to one who arc poorer than Job after
his possessions had been taken from him, for
they have not his resignation. Nj is
really worth at least 100000 II year. He
gets from the csst4m house alone, for rent,
$4,000 Z mortt, Three y.ors ago he had
his pay, 81, 400 u year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-30

TRUE, NO DoUBT.-Thc New Orleans Bull
ietn, in answer to the Washington Sentinel's
statement, that "Southcrn sentiment is warm
ly and cordially in favor Of the Nebraska Bill"
very cordially remarks:
sour Washington Nebraska contemporary
is altogether in the wrong. The "Intelli-.
gencer" don't know, nor does the "Sentinel"
know, nor does anybody else know, that
"Southem Sentiment" is "warrnly and cor.
daily" in favor of the Nebraska Bill, for the
very opposite is the case. Its introduction
fell coldly upon the Southern public, the
fierce discussions that followed awakened no
sensation, and its passage or defeat would
have produced no widespread excitement.-
Indeed, we believe the Shareholders of the
South would have preferred its defeat We
believe we are perfectly safe in .Aying that We
represent, editorially, more planters than all
of the Washington papers put together, and
we have yet to meet one who does not look
upon the Nebraska Bill as ill.tiined, ill.adyis.
ed and injudicious, if not positively wrong,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-30

New HAMPSHIRE PoLIrlcs.-Thc admins
trntion party in Now Hampshire have OK
pcrienced disastrous check. Three ballot
ings for United States Senator wcro held
the result Of which was no election. The
upshot was thai number of tho Pierce
Democrats, finding they could not elect their
candidate, after an exciting debate, yielded
to tho force Of circumstances, and voted for
an indefinite postponement of tho subject
Seven Democrats were absent, and recon.
sideration was INCORPORATING which the
House adjourned-in order, perhaps, that an.
other effort may be made. The anti.Ncbas-
ka resolutions were also postponed. The
Pierce men have been defeated in their eff.
forts TO elect Senators, in their choice of
State printer, and will probably be impotcnt
in their endeavors against the resolutions
So much for the administration in tho home
Of the President.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-30

ADMINISTRATION lNFLUENCE.-It is quite
instructive to weigh the value OF administra-
ton influence, and official support since Mr..
Pierce's Inauguration. At the time that event
took place, free soilism was very quiet, and
nobody went out Of his way to abuse the
free soilers: Pierce began to patronizc them
and give them Offices and they fell immedi-
atcly into utter contempt. Throughout the
length and breadth Of tho land nothing was
heard but an cutlery against the government
sympathy with traitors. Scared by this,
Pierce LET free soism drop, and twisting dcx-
teriously round, took hold of the Ne
braska question. Before he identified him.
self with it, there was little talk about the
matter; and in all probability the principle of
self government might have been carried
without much opposition had the Cabinet
remained aoof from the discussion. Unfor,
tunately Pierce would not do this, and odium
soon began to cling to the Nebraska BILL
When it was uslered in as n government
measure, tremendous cutlery arose in the
North against it. Frightened by this, Pierce
dropped Nebraska as he dropped free soism,
and seized hold of the Cuba question. Be.
fore he did so, everybody was unanimous in
favor of the acquisition of Cuba. Now, pco-
plc begin to doubt the propricty ofthis course;
and the Cuban question begins to be as un-
popular us the Nebraska bill was. Couldn't
Pierce contrvc to fall in love with something
else, so rs to give Cuba a chance!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-30

Goop.-It is said that Johnson county RS
availed itself of the law granting the rsor,:
the right to tax themselyesfo for the purpose Of!
raising Common School Fund. The peo-
pic of johnson have set an example which
we hope to SEQ followed by every county in
the State. Money thus appropriated yields
a richer per ccntagc than any other invest
mcnt. Educate your children if 1t takes the
last dollar you can make in the world. Give
them good, sound, practical educations and
you place in their possession treasure more
valuable than gold and silver and precious
stones, and which cannot be boarded like the
miscr's coin, but difIuses its blessings to 9TH
crs without impoverishing its owncr-a trca.
sure that cannot take wings and flee away,
and that moths cannot corrupt nor thieves
break through and steal. The school house
is our nations citadel, and tho people cannot
tax themselves too much or too largely for
educational purposes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-30

CuDA.-A letter from Washington says
that the utmost anxiety is manifested in all
circles in that city, TO ascertain the precise
truth with regard to the movements Of the
Cuban iilibusters. a prominent member Of
Congress from South Carolina offered last
evening TO bet $1,000 that Cuba would be
annexed TO tho United States in less than
forty days, and N, ono present was bold
enough 10 accept the offer. Still there arc
many who dontbelievc that any expedition for
Cuba is projected at present. They believe
The rumors from the Southwest to be started
for the express purpose of alarming the
Spanish Government, and inducing il to nc
cept the offer Of our Government for the
purchase Of Cuba.