davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-09
MEDICINES WHICH NEVER FAIL TO
GIVE SATISFACTION.

nR- J. 3. ROSE Is an honorary memoer OF tne
IL Philadelphia Medical Society, snd graduated
IN ls30 from the University of Pennsylvsnia under
the guidance Of the truly eminent Professors Phys
ick, Chapman, Gibson, Coke James and hare, names
celebrated for m.Iicai science Beiug solicited by
Thousands of his patients put up his Preparations
he usv offers to the public the results of his
psrisnce for the past thirty the following val
uabls Family Medicines, each one suited to spe-
afc disedse: r.- 7t..--r
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-09
PAPER!-PAPERM-PAPERn y!

T s. ROBINSON, No. S South Chaoles street,
y. Baltimore, has in store and for sale at Mill
prices: .sitEE 1f sfrr III Ee.s.. -.
printiGg Paper, Record Paper, a'-..
Cord Medium do 81 Counting.house Rupd do
Druggist do Hardware do o.,
Hatters rs do sr'4. Cloth do 1--.-' -H '-.s
RuPd and Plain Cap DO -EaVelope do az 1i
RuPd Plain Letter do Straw Wrapping do.
Together with Bonnet and Straw Rsaris 'ot
Likewise, 10000 ENVELOPES at Mandatory
prices. jan 25-6m,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-09
GOODS

~ENTLEMEN MS G0OD6-I
(T A full stock Of tssst40 g. t-Lf5sI
Shirts. Collars, Crayats Stocks Neck Ties n
7Soarft, hsh hose, Gloves Of al kinds
Nufisrs. suspenders &c, very cheap.
fERBY, TEBBS YERBY.
Corner Of 7th street and Pa. avenue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-09
ARE YOU SICK.

ii7-i BEWARE OF IMTTATTONS 3. ia
Ask for "Hsmpton's Vegetable Tincture." The
many cures made by this pleasant and ssfs remeay
may induce counterfeiting .s-.s5ft trss..- g.. -
Medicine must have merit, and great merit too.
to stand the test of public opinion No art Of putting
up as goos medicine if it be no. really So
GOOD MEDICINE will live, become popular,
and extend its sales year after year. in spite of op
position. The people readily find out its virtues,
and the fame of them passes from mouth to mouth
with more rapidity than newspapers can spread it
living witness testifying to the medicine
has made for him is of far more service than any
newspaper Advertising. ts'i..- .i-
In proof of what we say above, we refer you to
HAMPT0N's VEGETABLE TINCTURE, and its eff
fests. s....r..., ...-.- r.....- ... =.
The WIFE of T. W Teahle, Grocer. 70 Pearl street,
cured OF rheumatism Of years standing; all other
Vim N Oldham, Gate Of the Custom house) dwell
ling l26 Pine st, Of Dyspepsia great debility perma
nently cured. sw 20 -.f -
W 4. SchaeSsr, Esq, one of the Oldest Magis-
tratss and most highly respectable citizens, cured of
great weakness, aud restored to robust health. '--
JIrreh Pumnser, 153 E. Bal imore street, SUI
fered intensely for six years with hip disease and
mercurial rheumatism cured after all other RENE.
dies failed l.-".f
Space aoiu not permit to name hundreds Of Others
as Geo. W. Goodrich, Capt. Thomas Canot, Robert
Gault, James Smyth, cured of rheumatism ...
John Perval 8. A. Griffin, John Luke, Rev. Y.
Eskridse, s. ~, aud thousands others cured of
Dyspepsia, S;rofula, Cough, Liver Complaints Bron
chitis, ST. Nltusr Dance, &C. We refer you to your
own citizens. Call ON them. ... .s..
COUGH, CONSUMPTION, &c.
Mr.. Henry G. Winn had a cough for years. great
Weakness , had, in all or physicians tried ali
their remedies, but was cured only by
HAMfTON's VEGETABLE TINCTURE.
DR.. HAMPTON, the author of this great clamp
toms Vegetable Tincture is in his 80th year, in good
health, that it will be it is not an article got
up to impose on the public.
Call and get pamphlets gratis, with history of dig
coyery of this wonderful blood Purifier and sac GER
tifcatcs of our own citizens, of rheumatism, Dyspep-
sia Scrofuln, Liver Complaint, General Weakness,
Nervousness, &c., &c.
~ Sold By MORTIMER MowBRAY, 40 Bal.
timors street, Baltimore; aud 30t Broadway, New
York; CHAs. STOTT & co, WIMER, ]. B. MOORE,
D. B. CLARKE, CLARKE BOWLING, W. Ell
LOTT, and H. MePHERSON, Washington; also by
4. S. Y. CISSELL, Georgetown; and @. c. BERRY,
Alexandria, and by Druggists everywhere.
ian 12-H
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-09
O. X. CHA MB ERLAIN,S CONNER
cial COLLEGE.


ctal College, .-t#
q No. l27 Baaimore street, Bdltimore, Nd. SO
THE ostensibls object OF this institution is to place
in the reach of individuals proper facilities for
y. ; tnorongh ana practcai mercsntie eaa-
rect knowledge Of general business matters in few
weeks than can be acquired in many years in any
one counting house. hgu ---t
The course of study embraces doubleeutry book
keeping, and its adaptation to various departments
of Commerce and trade. Mercantile calculations
taught according to the most approved methods
Practi al penmanship, combining rapdity of execu
ton with beauty of construction Lectures on mer
camille law, upon various important mercantile sub
jects, beside many other point. necessary for book
kespsr or business man to understand. The time
necessary for student to complete the varies
from five to eight " eeks. There being no vacation,
applicants can enter at any time and attend both
day and evening. Examinations are held at stated
periods and diplomas awarded to those who gradu
ate. For terms, &c, write and have a circular for
warded by mail. feb 4-ly
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-09

PHENIX PLANNING SAW MILL,
SASII, BLIND, DOOR AND MOULDING MANU-
~ FACTORY.-The subscriber having just com
pleted the above establishment, and furnished IL
throughout with new machinery of the very best and
most improved style, is now prepared to manufac-
ture in the nestest and best manner, and upon the
most reasonable terms all descriptions of Sash,
Blinds, Doors and Moudings, and to dress Flooring,
Weatherboarding &c. All the apore articles always
on hand, for sale. JOSEPH l.. SEMMES
nov l4-d3m Georgetown, ID. G.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-09
WEIGHS NATIONAL HousE.

WEIGHS NATIONAL HOUSE,
No. "a South Euta,v street. BaAim, Ma
NEAR CAMDEN STATION.
THE PROPRIETOR of the -,
~, above House is now prepared GSGA
to serve up all the delica-
Il c;es Of the season. 80 ~
His BAR is supplied with the best Wines, Liq uors,
Cigars, &c.
Permanent and transient Boarders accommodated
with pleasant rooms at moderate rates.
jan 27-dlm A. WEIGH.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-09

SYRUP OF GUN ARABIC.
THE CELEBRATED BALTIMORE REMEDY
FOR CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, GROUP,
DISEASED LUNGS, AND
0NSUMPTION.
THIS palatable, safe, and speedy cure was patent
i ed in 1887, and by its astonishing efficacy aud
the Recommendation of thousands annually cured
1t has gradually spread its reputation over nearly
the whole Union. The bottles have lately been en-
larged without additional cost, and such improve
ments made in its manufacture as the progress of
medical science has found to be beneficial. .-
Sold iu Washington by Patterson Narn; Alex
andria by II. PeelsG georgetown by MI. Cissel Fred
erick by H. johnson Petersburg by Mr.. Rsberts;
Westminster by Mr.. Shriner; Hngerstown Mr.. Aug
limbaugh Bait more by j. Balmer.
For convenience and economy the SAME valuable
Composition may be had in the form of T} LsRS
COMPOUND GUM ARABIC COUGH DROPS. They
are palatable, safe, and act like a charm.
If you have a troublesome cough or cold, all we
ask is to give them one trial.
Price of the above l21a 25, and so cents.
ian 31-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-09

THE FIRM or Robinson, Lord g.
Co. expired by limitation the lst day of January,
1854 The undersigned having purchased all the in
teres OF Z. Estabrook, (and alone authorized t.
settle the business Of the late frm,) will continue
the business at the Old Stand, under the firm OF
Robinson, Lord i Co.
GEO. ". ROBINSON.
ian N-2ws CHAS. ". LORD.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-09

I HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO George
i W. Robinson Chas ". Lord, all nv interest
ia the firm of ROBINSON, LORD, Co taking effect
from January lst, 1854 +. EASTABROOK.
Baltimore, January Gath, 1854.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-09

CASH FOB NEGROES.
NE wish to purchase Immediately large num-
w Der of likely YOUNG NEGROES, for the New
Orleans marset tor which We will pay the highest
cash prices. All persons having Slaves for SALE will
Office No. IL Camden street, Baltimore Md, former
iy occupied by j. s. Donovan. Liberal commissions
paid for Information. Ali communications prompt
ly attended to.
jan 27-1y J. NJ. WILSON 4 G. H DUKE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01
The Nebraska Debate.

Contrary 10 the general expectation, the debate the
Nebraska bill postponed on yesterday until Friday
next, when The subject will be resumed and continued
until the question is settled. The posiponement took
place al the special request of Mr. Chase, who had the
floor, and who had the day before announced his pur.
pose TO reply 10 the speech OF Judge Douglas. He
forced, however, 10 admit that he not prepared to
answer the facts and authorities and arguments OF Mr.
Douglas without further time for investigation. This
was Illuminating confession to BE- made by senator
who had deliberately prepared and sent to the world
address in which he proessed to discuss freely the ques-
tons involved in the Nebraska bill for the enlghen
ment OF the country. 1t the highest possible com
pment to the speech OF Mr.. Douglas that its facts
thortes, and arguments conclusive that Mr.
Chase was compelled TO beg time to make up a reply
The Senate finally granted the request of Mr. Chase,
and gave him until Friday from the effects
the terrible assault made upon his address and his abol-
ton position by MIR. Douglas, and to learn something
authentic and reliable question which he now
seems to be deficient in information
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01
CITY OF WASHING TON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 1, 1854


SESATE.-Ihe President pro tenn laid before the Senate
report from the War Department.. communicating in
formation in relation 10 the Improvement OF The Arkansas
river.
Mr. Foot introduced bill to incorporate the National
Pacific Railroad Company.
bill 10 increase the compensation of certain clerks
employed 10 the various departments OF the government
was considered and passed.
The Nebraska bill was taken up; and, alter de-
bate, IT was postponed until Friday next.
After short executive session, the Senate adjourned
HousE OF REPREsEKTATIvEs.---Af er some unImport-
ant reports from the committees had been introduced, Mr..
Richardson from the Committee Territories, reported
bill TO organize the Territories OF Nebraska and Kan
Mr. English, oil the committee, introduced a
minority report OF his to amend the same. Mr..
Dean gave notice OF his intention 10 move amendment
to The 18th section providing that nothing in the bill
should be construed to legaze establish slavery within
either of the sad Territories The bill and amendment
referred TO the Committee of the Whole on the state
of the Union. Mr. Odds reported bill making the OBJ.
slrncon OF the mails on railroads misdemeanor; which
referred 10 the Committee of the Whole. The House
then went into committee on the deficiency bill, which
gave to considerable debate under the hye-mnuies
rule. Tho bill not disposed of when the commit
tee rose and the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01

victim to The extent Of his suneranee To resistance
alone we owe the admission into the Union. in 1884, Of
Missouri with compromise and 10 more resistance
and less Cancellation we should have had Missouri Win
out any compromise. We may say the same OF all tha'
is nationally just in the acts OF 1850. Compromises
which surrender part for the security OF The remainder
only make the weak weaker and the strong stronger
Turkey tried the experiment with Russia years since,
and is naturally called 10 Try again. Compromises Tor
the sake OF The Union insure only lingering death
for the time will come when the burdens accumulated
by Cancellation "w break the camels back = but re-
for the sake of The Union preserve us endu
rngly by preventing the accumulation of any such bur
den. How resistance is to be made and what shall con
sule the easS fdsris for its exhibition, mean not TO
discuss and long may any necessity therefor be distant
exhibit only specuatively the abstract principle OF our
pepeuiy and its dangers, that by studying them, our
citizens of every locality may enjoy Their own domestic
institutions in their way, and be willing to give
like blessed freedom TO the czens OF every other local
nv. A. B. j.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01

The principle. that all powers not expressly granted 10
Congress reserved to the States aud TO the people, be-
comes important consde ration 10 connection with the
proposed new Territory.
The people OF the North may settle there with Their
families, property. and servants without being questioned
as TO their intentions concerning the future
The people OF the South insist upon their sovereign
right TO settle the Territory with the same freedom
from restriction, claiming that they have the right equally
with the North TO the benefits OF the country, and should
be placed upon equal footing in determining whether
slavery may may not be recognized as domestic IN
suluton in the ultimate formation OF any and all States
therefrom
To prohibit slavery within Territory almost certainly
nsures its becoming free State account OF the class
OF population who would thus be thrown in without
being eounterbalanced by southern interests.
To adopt the Douglas bill only leaves the question
where it should ben The hands OF actual settlers, and
equally within the control of the North and the South.
1t is not at all probable that slavery, if left unmolesied
by the aboonsts be sustained for any great length
OF time north OF SO deg 80 min but the South stand
position in regard 10 it of which approye-he right
Of gousrame and the right OF the people TO deter
mine for themselves the question, without beng tram
melted dictated 10, or restricted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01

avoid the responsibilities OF being an American states.
man.
But fngng aside other considerations LET us think for
one moment OF the position OF Great Britain Il s manifest
that Jamaica s worthless apd would be laslas
strous admit that island into territories aud
bic negtoes govern and rule il would be for
permit "hllibuseI" expeditions TO 40 their private
account and massacre those miserable and idle blacks
Cuba indeed under the regime OF the Marquis Pezuela,
is fast attaining the grand chmaeeIic OF Hayt and
sooner or later change the character OF her history by
massacre OF whites. The British government has so
far preserved Jamaica from a calamity 80 sweeping
and so hideous Her proceedings there, however,
have TOO faults-one that they expensive and
the other tina, they produce no power. And it is
well known that the British government, or indeed,
any other European government in danger OF invasion
revolution would cede 10 the United States for money any
territories. OF colonies, imprisoned gems hey hold on
this side of the Atlantic.
Our latest communications from Europe indicate such
settlement OF this question is evidently certain
in The East and in British India. Those unfortunate In
dian populations will be stirred up with the sword The
English alliance" with France is Just ludicous, and
far more uncertain than it in the days of Louis
Philippe. Stocks fall heavily in London and money
loans 10 SIX per cent interest," and Will rise TO
eight, and nine, and finally, TO famine prices Aswe
toned in the Union months ago. the tempest OF famine
is the mos, terrible which overlook those boated
and comatose monarchles, short crop, harvest,
war the closing up OF The Bosphous, of the Danube, of
The NiIe has brought upon England the horrors of
The Irish iamines 10 which she has been 80 benevolent
and SO witty. II would be moustrous @gWnsatum ad
homn.m tell Europe now in the language of the Duke
of Norfolk, TO eat "Bunns and Curie powder" II is
America who must now supply them with iood-the first
sinew oil war and The last claim OF riot. And to do so,
our neutral rights must be protected if needs be- BY
ing our merchant ships among these nyriads of hungry
nations.
We merely indicate few points this subject for the
consideration of the American people
We may return TO it with statistical arguments but
the general truths above stated will at all eEens not be
without their weight.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01
Literary Notices.

The oLD AND NKwj or The Changes Of Thirty Year,
In the East. by VIM. Goodell, Missionary In Constap.
unope OF the American Board OF Foreign Missions
Pnce, 81 25. New Yorki NJ. w. Dodd. Washington
Gray &c Bsllaniyue.
This volume is less a valuable addition TO historic
literature Than 1t Is most interesting OF the rise
and progress OF Christian missions in the Turkish empire
Very Justly does the Rev. Dr. Adams, who writes an in.
reduction 10 the work. claim that he oblia ations OF
literature and science modern missions greater than
to all the royal and national societies Of The world" As Dr.
Adams also remarks, How suggestive is every word in
the title The Changes Of Thirty Years in the East "
Many Of these changes have surprised and delighted the
civilized world Not long ago the TUX known only
barbaro despoi, bat the SULTAN pattern Of olers
ton. Thousands of Armenisns and Tanks have been
brought the spiritual knowledge Of the Truth and the
Holy Scriptures which have hitherto been possessed ia
the learned tongue by the Armenian churches have
been translated into the Armeno Turkish language and
therefore laid open the
At this the question ffaught with such
extraordinary portanoe that Mr. Goode's book is ex
ccedingy opporune and fail be read with great
interest IL is illustrated with several plates rcpresentne
various costumes with some illusions 10 Oriental custom,
as calculating Scripture, adorned with beautiful steel.
plate engraving of the author.
Old LIeHrs WITH NKw EYKs BY a Yankee with an
Introduction by the Rev. Or. Baird. PRICE, 81. New
York M w. Dodd. Washington, Gray az Ballantvn.
This is volume OF welwritten and appropriate notice.
of the places OF chief interest in Old Europe" and nc
cording TO the learned DR. Baird who s familiar with ev
cry step of the tour made by the author h book of
passing interest lie says The style Is pure beauti.
full the descriptions Of places and things exact and on
cise and the interest is well sustained from In beginning
to the end of tho volume and altogether it is one of The
most readable and instructive books OF travels
the field, which be ever read.n
We also learn from Dr Baird that tho author il New
England clergyman, wose tnodesy c,stfais hum 20 Sand
forth his book the world without his name THIS IA 10
be regretted The parent has to be ashamed Of
his child.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01
PETITIONS, ETC, UNDER THE RULE.

BY Mr.. PRATT The memorial from lourneymen gold
bealers Hartford Connecticu calling the attention OF Con-
gres the importance Of conlinang the duties on gold
and silver leaf
By Mr.. DISNEY. The memorial OF ) w. Pomeroy, a
citizen of Ohio asking for The decentralization for spoils
committed by France prior TO 1900; referred 10 The Conn
mittee OF the Whole, whom the bill that subject
referred Also, memorials from clzens OF Cincinnati, ask
ing Congress aid in the construction OF canal around
the falls OF the Ohio the Indiana side referred " the
Committee Roads aud Canals.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01
The Erie Dimculty.

A, he request Of several gentlemen who feel in-
terest in the Erie difficulty, insert detailed history
aud explanation OF the troubles Thus article gives the
view of one side of the question. As we not dis
posed engage in the controversy shall not hesitate
TO present the other side OF The case, il should be de-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01
By GREEN q SCOTT. Amot,onesr..

EXTENSIVE SALE or NEW AND SECOND HAND fUN
II Friday the 81 February, at ~ oecA
NJ the corner OF oh ss'
extensive assortment Of urnn
visi
fine large mahogany second hand wardrobe
Mahogany marble dressing bureaus
centre, sofa, side, and other tables
DO extension, card, quatete, md Jenny Lind tables
DO marble top wash Closets barracks, ko,
Do French bedstesds vsrdfobes
Feather beds, hsir and shuck
Mahogany rocking, castor, arm, and psror chairs
sofas, book cases, and secretaries
China, Eisss aud crockerywsre
Win tot of other which deem unnecessary 70
snuneaie.
An OF and under $50. so credit o
sixty and ninety days, for satisfactorily endorsed bearing
GREEN
Feb Id Auctlonssfs'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01

WAS committed Jail of Baltimore CiIy and
county January 1884, by Isaac Cook,
justice peace Baltimore,
Francis Johnson who he Free lie OF
compxon aged 81 and 40 years. and feet On in
height Had committed light drab oek coat,
gray pantaloon, old black hat and boots
left temple and The forehead over
left eye, d the end of the left thumb.
The described requested
charges and take him away
otherwise he will be discharged according to law
DANIEL E. MYERS,
Jan 25-leow4t Warden Baltimore City and County Jail
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01


edition. publication Edinburgh Imported,
for sae much reduced price, by LITTLE, BROWN, CO.
Encyclopedia Iannicn Dictionary of Ars Sciences, and
Miscellaneous Eighth edition. greatly improved,
brought time Edited by Thomas Stewart Tai
X. E With upwards OF five hundred
careful revision
eminent living authors who have contributed in
science, literature the
commerce. Statistics and general knowledge, upeede those
rendered obsolete by the of discovery
in the the general advancement of society
The comprised u Volumes Q,
and ready for delivery Pnce 50 50 volume sub
scriber.
b. authorized subscriptions
residents Washington pur-
pose early in February. LITTLE, BROWN, CO.,
IN 24-eod6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01

I OW-PHICED OlLCLOTHS.-Just received and
IL II pretty floor olclot all of superior
: quality, at low prices
bales list and carpeings
l04 i24 Aiendae and Hamilton long cloth
dressed sheetngs.
bale low priced blankets
do oilcloths for steps, cheap.
CLAGETT h DODsON,
Dealers in all kinds of carpengs, maings, floor,
table oicioths table toilet linens
and all other kinds Of furniture dry goods
avenue, 9Th
Jan M-if2wco
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01
Senator CLAY.

We much grathed yesterday TO see the Hon.
c. c. Clay, jr, in the Senate. His attendance for
the past two three weeks has been caused by the
serious illness of his family. who, happy 10
learn, are now coBvalescent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-02-01

QELlSf BELIAI BELLS THE subscribers manufacture
~ and constantly hand all factory
boat ferry locomotive, school house, bells These
bells hung with yokss They
be turned around that the
place, which il desirable after bell has been rung
bprines axed
bell thereby proIoncng The sound These
tured from the best stock and cast In iron
used, found be n
We give written that church bells break
with will
The Nearly 1900
sold from this foundry which is the best
awarded from for best bells for
purity particular
Chimes and refer those furnished by Our foundry
nins As largest
klnd Omitted states largest Of
os6srv despatch We
any Old bells exchanges for
Levels, compssses, Sc, constantly on hand Address
"T1' A. MENEELY's SONS,
NAV n IvSAcp West Troy, N. v.