davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-20

GREAT EXCITEMENT
EVANS NEW STYLE HATS!
"a The handsOnaest Hats eyer of. IA
ed Jersd IN this city for. s.. Cd
We advise every one to call and get Hst If tbry
wish to save dollar.
OCT ZO-Sf f36 Pa avenue
GODEY's LADY's BOOK FOR NOVEMBER con
~ tains splendid Engravngs and coloreI fashio n
plates for sale at
sHILLINGToN'S bookstore.
Ladies National Magazine for November
AIthur's Home Magazine do
Robert Bruce, the Hero King
The Cabin Boys Story .
Swell life at sea y. a-..
AZ the new Books received for sale as DON rs
published al
sHLLINGToNs Bookstore.
or Ra, Az. and * ST., Odeon Building
est 20-tf = '-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-20

DANCROFr-v0L OF BANCROFG'S HISTORY
/ } of the United Stats
Old ksdstone by Joseph Smith. d n
The Inebrists Is Hut, by Mrs Southwor;h
Kansas aud Nebraska, by G Hale
Isaos carrsllson, Psrs mai RetroeF ect, by knelG
Meigs on Oh ildbed Fevers
Kolliker's Microscspical Anatomy
Drake on the principal diseases (secret series)
TAYLOR MAURY'S
oct 10 Bookstore. near 9th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-20

49, Attention, Journeymen Ba.
O9 kera. You are hereby requested to attend
9 meeting of the Bakers on SATURDAY next at "
O'clock, in Harmony Hall, on D. between 18th aud
and 18Th streets.
Puuctual attendance is requested ofall, as there
will be ele ton OF oficers.
By order Of tbs Secretary -
oct 19-2ts CHAs. LEHMAN.
60. Grand Subscription Bali. IN.
tNS National Grsys respectfully inform the citi
zeGs Of Washington that they are making ar sngs-
ments to give Grand Subscription Bail on Monday
evening Nov. 18th, 1854.
tor particulars see future advertisement
X. G. SHkKELL.
Secretary of the EJ ecutive committee
oct 1T .-
49, M adicaI Department OF George.
mence Novembs Or 9Th, aud continue until the
middle Of March.
Terms for the 70 II course, Including Naturalization
s'S sraia'ti0n saS; D Di.se Tx ns ticket So
NOBLE You've, n. D.. Prof. of Institutes and Prsc.
tice of Medicine.
FLoDoAapo Ho WARD, NJ D Prof. of Obstetrics and
the Diseases of ' romen and children.
JOHNSON ELIo' {. NJ d. Prof of Anatomy.
JAS f. None An, III. D., Prof. of Medical Jurispru
dence and Hys ene
NJ sNYDn g. NJ. D., Prof of Surgery.
BEN! GRi 10. NJ. D., Prot. of Medical Chemistry
and Physiolo y.
h 2. How RID, NJ D., Prof Of Maseria Medca and
Therapeutics.
ALEX. X. cuSa, NJ. D., Demonstration of Anato
my.
As hereto fore the lectures will be delivered in the
afternoon . nd evening, enabling the students to de
vote the nr orning to msdiesl studies
FLODuARDO HOWARD, Dean,
oct 81 'iTtNov6 corner 10th and SITS.
fIutel UnionI
o~N stionaI N sdical College, WASH
tS T SGroy The thirty third annual course q
lectures will commence on the fourth Monday il
October, and continue until March.
FACULTY.
Thorn Miller, NJ D., Professor of Anatomy AND
WIN. johnson, NJ D., Professor Of otststric.
and Dir 'easss Of Women and Children.
Josh Va Riley, ". D, Professor Of Materia Medics
TheraI ,eu ics and Hygiene.
JOIN Fred May, M D., Professor Of the Principle
and rsctice of Surgery.
On .fton Tyler, NJ. D., Professor OF Pathology anc
Prao ice Of Medicine.
Ii wis Il Steiner, NJ D., Professor of Chemistr,
. dwsrd A. Scott, NJ. D.. Prosector and Demonstrs
tor of Anatomy.
fhe facilities for the prose cutfon Of practices
AZ atony are ample
Like most s'miisr institutions in Europe, the desk
e .om which the regular lectures given and tn
" ards for clinical Instructions under the sam
y )of
The completion of the extensive additions to til
buildings snce the last session for the mods
ei"n OF the sick, will greatly extend the usefunes
OF the edicai and surgical clinic.
The entire expense for full Of lectures s Sc
Practical anatomy BY the demonstration
Aatriculsting ee, payable only once.............
Graduating expens...
Admission to the medical ana surgical clipi
through the whole course without charge
| For further information, address LEWIS T
STEINER, D., Dean OF the Faculty, Office Wasl
ington Iufrmary.
The lectures will be given in the afternoon ar
: evening. to accommodate students who have 9th,
| engagements during the earlier part Of the day.
- Get e-eotill othNov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-20

FOUND-A SMALL SUM OF MONEY IN The
| T. Store of the subscribers, which the owner can
hive by proving the same ard paying for this ad.
vsrtisement W. EGAN & SON,
No. S2a Pa ava. between 9th anil 9Th sta.
oot Cn--Stx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-20
Admission 81. HS1r-tn % cents.
- 1AA

DREss KfkG-RENuFAL nRs. ID. rs
/ CREIGHTON p shionsble Drsss Maker. hss re.
moved from her late re sidenee on Esrcet, between
9Th and 10th. TO No 479, Thirteenth street, two
doors south of Pennsylvspis avenue. All orders In
her line promptly attended TO. ret l9-ZW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-20

CoS6REssAES ELECTED IN Ono lie fol
lowing are the names Of the members Of Con-
gress elect IN Ohio. They are all Wigs Oh
ipsionistS, the latter term including Free
soilsrs' Know Nothings, anti Nebraska Demo
o1as, Temperance mel, aud all other oppo-
nsnts OF the National Administrator In the
present Congress there are IL Democ ats
timothy T. Day, J. Scott Harrison, Lewis D
Campbell, NJ Ii. Nichols, Richard Mott, iona.
K. Elnrie, Aaron Harlan, Benjamin Stanton
Cooper K Watson, OsearF Moore, 0. v. Cul
yer, Samuel Galloway, john Sherman, P.ile
mon Bliss, VIM, h. sapp, Edward Ball, Chas
). Albright, Bepjamin T. Letter, Edward
Wade, J, R Giddings, J. A Bingham. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-20

NAU1iCAL ALMANACs, knglish and Frsr 1
~ Rs ieoA, 1850, iS6S and 1877, imported BY
o"" vRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-20

WTE HAVE NOW AT OUR YARD ON NINTH
w Street. between D and r.
I cargo Philadelphia Red Ash Coal for Crates, &C.
l do do white Egg Goal for Rsdistors
l do Broken do Ash do for furnsces
l do Dasphin Red Ash do fer cock Price
SITS
Daily expected one cargo Grey Ash
Also about 60 tons mixed coal, laying on an omen
lot, which will be cold at . vesv low price
Terms cash. 2240 pounds to tn. tou.
Get 2O-enSts YOUNG & MOORE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-20
ASTROLOGY DEMONSTR ATED.

ASTROLOGY DEM0NSTR ATED.
nROe LEO SOUND may b consulted on matters
of importance in that wonderful work OF As
trolosy, forteling par icusr events incident to hui
map life, such as marriage, description OF husband
or wife, how the parties shall agree Of changing SIT
uations or empoym nj, spec clsting, par! nership,
law SUITS friends riches. theft things lost, things
found health Sickness death, past present and ID
ture events, and all concerns Of life. -
Msdsne Roslia NAV be con ulted ct the same
place Gentlemen 81 Ladies Soc Oolor.d persons
25c each Apply at 5s3 northwest corner c and
Tvelfh s-reer Island ocrl -1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
'iNHosE persons that have changed their residence
since CUR canvassers called on them, and al
VINO are not housr keepars that desire their nam.
IN e 'e New Directory, can have them inserted b.
lesef ng their names Ac at our ofice within one
weeli J.'TEN EYCK,
Contractor for numbering the city,
ott 2O-lw ..--. No. 342 D street.
III.GUttk ng A LADY.-A BEAUTIFUL liz
I tie Dsgusrrsotyps, apparently from ring,
fov nd on the sidewalk, may be had by calling a.
w ID nsrson's Gallery Also, OF yourself relative OF
n quAintaDos onr Of those dns >sAed, brilliant D.
usrIeotypes peculiar to his process. e. ~
~ i~'1e..41 VANEkRS0EB GALLkRY
OF 0-H between ~ and 9th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-20

PEENsYLfAsIA II EorIoH The returns from
all the counties but Elk, Jefferson, Mchsa n
ard Potter, give Pollock majority of 5000
over Bigier for Governor The majority for
Black is over thirty ttcusand, and for Mott as
far Is heard from, is over lao, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-20

INDIANA LEGIsLATuRE.-Fif democratic
and ten fusion Senators hold over from last
year. Eight democratic and ten fusion Soma.
tors are ascertaiued to be elected, making a
total thus far Of 23 democratic and 20 fusion
Senators. Seven members remain to be heard
from. To the Houss 30 fusionists, one national
Thig and 70 democrats are ascertained to be
elected and ID renain 20 he hard from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-20

n~ Grand subscription Bali. Th'
S National Grsys respectfully inform the ciu
zebs Of Washington that they making ar angs
ments to give Grand Subscription Bail on Monday
evening Nov. 18th, 1854.
tor particulars see future adver tisement
X. G. SHkKELL,
Secretary of the IL ecutive committee.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-05

and the astronomer in his study may
imagine another world beyond the
confines ofNeptune and inthe thick
" populated heavens, turn bis glass
about, until he finds some way ofi
star, answer his description; but what
does it prove9 Very little after all.
We like the motion Of Comets
like them because they come and 60
whenever andwhercver they listcth-
We like them for their Independence
we like them because light as they
are they may run against--if not pass
through other "bodies," and disclose
the hidden springs Of actions within
them. Much valuable information is
thus furnished the world by Comets,
which people in their folly will not
profit by. They are not governed by
such laws as govern more common
constellations--such bodies as stand
still forever in the fear OF being dashed
to pieces; Or such as move in fixed
and prescribed limits, from which they
fear to digress No, they 60 llither,
and thither--throwing light before
them, as well as leaving streak be-
hind. It is for these several reasons
that we have taken tue greatest "Com-
et' in existence, by the head, and
spiritually getting astride oft, mid
way-ride rough shod over creation.
We have done it to foil Astronomers
and Almanac makers, and to have
the delicious privilege Of going, d.
ing and saying What at the time be-
ing, pleascs us.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-05
A free American Art Gallery i

A free American Art Gallery is
projected in New York. The plai,
is to organise Company with 200
900 shares at 81 each, to publish en-
Cravings; every shareholder, after
receiving a full return of the capital
invested, to leave the dividends to the
support Of free gallery, and libra
ry, and museum for artists. Powell,
the painter Of "De Solo, is the de-
wiser of the plan and offers the foun.
dation for the library and museum.
The plan has been submitted to
meeting of artists, and approved. aud
an efficient committee appointed to
carry it out
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-05
For the Comet.

For the Comet.
GLOW ARE THE MIGprY FALLEN ?"
Dur Comel.-Tlle sentiment Of the
above caption, has been frequently Of
late, brought to our mind, but never
so forcibly as in your editorial slric-
ture in the Comet Of yesterday. upon
the poe!ical aspirations of poor III"
But perhaps if we alter the sacred
quotation a little, it will be more ex.
lressive ofshe truth: 'inasmuch as II
has not risen to that exalted pitch Of
poetical celebrity, which would place
his name in connection with that Of
Byron, Milton or Young. We would
then suggest this alteration. How
are the would be mighty, kept from
rising.
And are you guilty MI. Editor?
This is griyious sin to lie at your
door. You, whose business it is, to
supply suitable alimcnt TO the public
mind, and direct, and give expression
to the rising genius of your youth,
thus cruely, by the exercise of your
editorial authority, to clip the wings
ofsoarine inspiration nip the bright
budding tancics Of genius, and pros
trate the aspiring hopes Of young
poet, is too much. You should honor
his attempts, aud encourage his aspi-
rations. VINO knows but by suitable
encouragement, and just and mer-
ciful criticism Of his poetical illusions,
beauty and strength and brilliancy i;
yea, and even correct measure, might
be attained, without the necessity OF
going to Heroman's, to procure tape
line, rule, guage or square? Who
knows but the poet III" may be the
richest pariom mor5le lying unwork
ed in natures great quarry, needing
only the touch of art to dcvclope the
finest polish. Recollect, Mr.. Comet,
the history Of the "stonc which the
builders rejected
Besides sir, whether there be fun
or seniment-good sense or nonsense,
discord or harmony, rhyme, reason Or
poetry, in "H's" communications, is
all with you. The readers of your
welcomed and popular paper, are left
only to conjecture, and prepare erro-
neous impressions from your cutting
editorials. Give US few specimens,
Mr.. Comet, that we may know for
ourselves, whether we have in perspec-
tive, either near at hand Or remotely,
a Byron in our delightful city.
FIAT .JUST,ctA
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-05

Ny- They say there is no bane
without its antidote," but the antidote
is not unfrequently thrust upon us, be-
fore the bane comes. The vendors OF
Panaccns and ElizirS, not unfre
qucntly bid us to prepare for evils an
ticipatory; and how! By the pur-
chase Of some. 'ceiebrated' remedy,
never heard Of, beyond the Apothe-
cary shop in which it has been con-
cocted. Sufficient is the day, for the
evil thereof" this is a most excellent
text for a sermon. There are a great
many people who live in perpetual
fear Of death and the devil, who do
not know how pleasant it is to 60
along secure from what is to come, in
the rectitudc of what IS. 100
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-05

A patent elastic horseshoe has re-
Gently been invented in New England.
1t is Of German spring steel padded
with gum elastic, and it is said will
out-wear several common shoes. All
conclusions and consequent heat are
avoided, and hence those causes bv
which 50 many valuable horses are
famed and ruined, are BY this inyen-
ton almost entirely obvisted. q =
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-05

r-A.ten,ion is asked to Professor
sDeC ocnicl's card in another column.
The Professor will locate in Baton
Rouge, and give his exclusive attcn.
ton to his profession.
The long wished for consummation
u music store in this city, will now be
o reality is soon as Mr.. sDeCocniel
finds desirable location for the pur-
pose.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-05
az, Rue de Ia Bengal.)

INTERESTING TO AEoLlrloNlsTs.-
The Jackson (La) Southern Mirror,
of the 23d inst, has the following
paragraph. We commend it to the
attention Of Stowe, Greeley, Garrison
T. Co.
A negro man ran away from lady
who resides in Jackson about seven
years ago. He was carried by an
Indian to Texas-was afterwards
steward Of ship, and after numerous
accidents by flood and field" finally
became disguised with the character
of a free negro, and making his way
back home with difficulty has yolun-
tarly given himselfup to his former
owners.
SlpR1TUALIsM.--A New York cor
respondent Of the Charleston Standard,
"learns from knowing one, tina. the
Spiritualists are gathering at Washing
ton from all parts Of the country, for
the purpose Of holding a Convention.
Ex-senator Talmadge is at the Capt.
tai to act as supervisor. Senators
Wade, Chase, and Simmonds are earn
est disciples; also Gerritt Smith and
others, in the House Prof. Britain,
editor Of the Spiritual Telegraph, Of
New York city, and one Of the Spirit
Book Publishing House, leaves for
Washington this afternoon, with four
hundred foot petition, bearing about
twenty thousand names. This docu-
mcnt is TO be introduced in the Senate
if possible, and prays for the appoint
ment Of Scientific Committee by
Congress, to investigate the Spiritual
phenomena. Mr.. Britain is also to
lecture on the subject at Washington.
He is the ablest champion of the new
philosophy Delta. e ~ q,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-05

~We congratulate our fellow
citizens on the result of the Munici-
pal election on Monday last. Gen.
tiieMpn Of ability have been selected
to fiji the council chamber Of the city,
and we shall look for such things from
them, the coming year, as sound
heads, and strong arms always accom-
plished.
Much is to be done this season.
The improvements most loudly called
for at this time, are to be made in the
locality Of the Capitol The last legis-
laturc made ample provision to enclose
the grounds with an iron railing, and
there are buildings in the vicinity,
that should be at once removed.
The first thing that should fall is
the establishment known as the mar
kct, which mars the beauty Of North
Boulevard street. After that is
moved of, Lafayette street should be
Strengthened, by assessing the differ
ence in value (if there is any in the
land on which the buildings now stand
that block up the street and the
land on the opposite side.
Indeed we think that if the owners
Of property there, krow what their
own intrest is, they viii grant the
land to the corporation for the same
amount occupied by the street. This
would give two fronts on public
thorougheare, and enhance their prop
erty more, than the value of the old
shanties now standing.
This matter is one that should come
before the board at an early hour.
1t has been in contemplation long
enough, and the right to assess the
value Of land which public convent
cnce requires, pay for it and take it
is well established principal in Mu-
nicipal Government.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-05

HI 14uo09 Examination.
We lpyed ~ plsasurs Of A.
nding he musical examination Of
Hrs. Phi ips's Young Ladies' Insti-
tute, last Friday night. The enter.
tainment was interesting and pro6ta.
bic, not only as a mental exereise for
Young Ladies, but especially ia NE
delighted visitors. The parlos bang
lastly ornamented with beautiful flow
ers, We first listened to music on the
piano forte BY Margret HIATT and Mary
McWhorter- Exercises. aHs
COMPOSITIONS.
BELLE TEaRlER-Early settlers Of
New England.
MAnY CnARLorrH BxKER-Thc
beauties Of the woods.
PLAYED. @ W
MARY DUNN God save the King.
GEErkupE PniLLIps- pastorale,
CdMPoslrIoNs.
LAviNiA WlLL,s--Time;a ~
h JOSEPHINE BELL- HiAofy of q
Bonnet told by its self.
54s PLAYED. d tad
MARY G. BAKgn and JuIrA FAY--
Recruiting march, Duett.
LAvlaIA WlLLls-Les Danoises :
KATHERINE PorTs-Education.
9 ZuLMr GuzMAN-Histor Of b Bi.
bic by itself.
After q few moments recess. merry
voices became silent. AZ the order Of
exercises Was varied by tho thrilling
tones Of the piano, with a sweet vocal
accompaniment. from TnEnEsA kirk.
LAND and LILA BERNARD--Switzers
song Of home-Duett.
PLAYED.
Miss g. FoRp and EUDoRA DE-.
vALL--Duett. @
COMPOSITIONS.
LEILA MoNrAx-History ofa look
ing-gluss told BY itself.
THERESA KlRKLASD-The Change.
PLAyED.
SARAH Row-Camp Polka and
variations.
LAURA BARBEE-Tambour Polka.
COMPOSITIONS.
Eliza BERNARp--The Exilcd.
HENRIETTA lsErr--Fire at sea.
PLAYED.
MARY G. BAKER-Trot Gnlop.
THERESA klRHLAND-Spirit Of the
Ball.
CoMPoslTIoNs.
MARY TRUDEAu--Visit TO Saturn.
MARY JANE FuLLsnfRE-Great
men Of America.
SuNG BY
ELIZA BERNARD and THERESA KIRK
DIES yoches Duett.
PLAYED.
ELIZA BERNARD--A life On the ocean
wave, with variations.
Miss l. FoRp and REBEccA G..
DuNN-Guilleaumc Tell Duet.
The Young Ladies deserve q very
high compliment for taeir evident
care and precision in pronunciation
the natural and appropriate intonations
Of voice-aDd the clesrness OF thought
% apparent in the Compositions. The
agreeable interchange Of music was
and the beautiful Gold pen
I'll which the Young Ladies presented
% Miss Ford, is kind token Of more
han words can express. We hope
he high tone Of intellectual and
moral refinement, that now character
yes this Institution, will be . blessing
o all sho may enjoy its privileges. y
u The Richmond Enquirer says
hat the Northern papers oppose the
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-05

u II will be recollected that Miss
Heron, last spring, offered FIVE hun
dred dollars cash, and one thousand
dollars contingent upon its success, for
the best play which should be offered
to her prior to the 1st Of December last.
The award. it appears. has been made
to r. Gerard. Of New York, for play
called "Retribution. !"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-05

/ Exssnslvs Ar1angenasn1s Ter -
By ye5 Fdays mail ,westecel "a
Ito fq pwil letter from r rix lddi J.
| ed the Coma .of otsrce "a
shall takef'she proposition. D Thi Is
On appreelstiye community, md sby
arrangements entered into BY Us to
get ahead Of the mail i not the tele.
graph. viii be rewarded BY an increase
Of fifty thousand, t. our already over
burdened subscription list. We
must confess in this connection, that
wo have never before seen Mr.. B. II.
Rs, initials. Here j the letter
Pairs, Januarylst, 1854.
hope that my name or rather my
initials b. II. Il. which are, for the
last four years stamped at the end o.
every political and gossip correspond
ence sent from Paris to the New York
Herald arc not totally unknown 10
you. | have been often told by my
adopted countrynen Of the United
States, that was quite successful III
the duty which l performed, and |
trust that you entertain the same
opinion Of my writings. Therefore |
think am somewhat entitled to make
you proposition which may be sat
isiactory to you as well AS TO me.
| have formed the plan Of writing
for a certain number Of subscribers,
u Autographed correspondence con-
tanning all the political. fashionable
and fancy gossip Of Europe. and par
ticularly Of Paris, which could b. in
tcresting to the readers of the United
States. Every correspondence would
contain the value Of four columns of
printed matter, from which you could
extract the principal facts, in case the
whole would not totally please you.
| would also join every mouth to
this Autographed Correspondence an
article OH the latest fashions Of Paris,
and would collect every week. the
names Of all the American gentlemen
and ladies visiting France.
My Autographed correspondence
would be despatched to my subscri.
bers by every steamer Of the CuDard
line, which is.to say once week. but
in case OF important events, there
would be an extra correspondence by
the Collins Or. Hnvre steamers, which
would be free Of charge
The price Of subscription to my
Autographed correspondence will be
oftwo dollars each week, which would
amount to $lO4 a year, and would be
paid as reported below. You are
well aware iha: private correspond.
ence from Europe is generally paid
from six to ten'dollars a letter, and my
correspondence would contain the
matter Of six Of these private letters.
In case you would like to become
one of my subscribers, please to FIJI
the bill printed hereafter and send it
to my agents in the United States.
Messrs Wells. Fargo 4 Co, New
York, who will collect the money in
due time.
remain very respectfully,
Your obedient servcnt,
j. i. ReyolL.
az, Rue de Ia Bengal)
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-05
. The Richmond Enquirer says

U- The Richmond Enquirer says
that the Northern papers oppose the
Gadsden treaty, because it secures 4
Southern route for the Pacific Rail
Road, and opens the prospect Aof an
other slave State These advantages
should commend the treaty to the FL.
vor Of the people Of the South. We
regard the Gadsden treaty as in the
main an admirable achievement Of
diplomacy-Pic. R sf
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-05

New SroRY BY DICKENS. The ii.
tie Of Mr.. Dickens's new work is
Hard Times" It will be published
weekly in the Household Words, the
first number to commence On the Goth
Of March, the whole to be completed
in five months. Dickens's recent in
ouiry into the Preston strike is said to
have originated the title. and in some
respects to have suggested the turn Of
ths Aogy.