davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25
sNIDHR's WINES

a II Il - Al ~ n - 4 AZ 4 a
TOHN v. SNYDER, Dealer In Wines, ct the
ID former old established Wsne Store of JACOB
aN7DER, H.. No. 70 Walnut street, fur doors b.
low Fourth street. where eossusseys wiu be supplied
With WINES and LIQUORS On the most acoommo-
JACOB SNYDER, Jr., Agent for the In
portation Of FOREIGN WINES, Once No. Is Wal
nut street, Philsdelphia, where he b prepared to
receive orders for the special importation Of Wines
single dclsn and upwards; and also eolicits for his
Son, JOHN VAUGHAN SNIDRR, the patronage OF
his friendk and former customers.
80 All Wines ordered for Warrington win be do
tivered by Express free Of feieht. jes-ly
ROGER BROXN3 T. CO.,
HHOLE&ALE DEALERS 6INPnR FEES OF 3
WINES AND LIQUORS. -
No. 322 HIGH STREET,
ibssssssn Eighth and Nintk, nerh ss1s)
PHILADELPHIA,P PA.
soan rzowH. foe 2s-ly1 WILLIAM wAIIAc.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25

FOB POOH AND LABORING MEN,
GMALL BUILDING LOTS of 10 feet OF more in
~ various parts Of tire City, and Georgetown, at
low prices, and terms to suit. LLOYD co.
BUILDING STONE
For sole, deliverable at the Canal or Wharyss in
Washington, Georgetown, or Alexandria
LLOYD 90.
Fog sale, Large and handsome CARRIAGE ano
HARNESS LLOYD 4 60 ~
18th street, OPP. Treasury Department.
iy 26-1y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25
THROUGH TICKETS.

Passengers for Lursy and New Market win take
the train leaving Alexandria, At o'clock .. m
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and saturdays, connecting
with the stages at Culpeper, @. Il.
~Passeue-rs fer Lynchburg viii taxa the trsip
leaving Alexandria at o'clock, q. NJ, On Non
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays connecting with the
stages at Charlottesville.
H7-Passengers for the White Sulphur Springs
will take the trein leaving Alexandra daily, con
Meeting with the stages at staantcn.
Freight Trains ore running daily, Sunday q
oestsd0
Per order: ". B. CROCKETT, Agent
Alexandra, w., May %. may SIT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25

TNHn great expefienoe ana veifk Known ant on
i Prof McCIINToCK Ii . suhldent guaranty 70 the
public that the following list of Medicines such -
have been constantly used in hts practice tor the
last thirty years viii fully sustain by their Effects
the valuable qualities attributed to them, snd
pr~ve to be the best Medicines ever offered 70 the
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25

BOSTON AMERICAN ALMANAC, compl.t- -
I'D from its commencement in 1850
British Almanac and Companion, complete nun
Its commencement 10 1875.
For sals, one copy only Of eaNh. BY
ssls- pkAkk TAYLOR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25

q. DollAri has
always ready for
sale . splendid
otOek of Cent?
Wigs, Toupeee,
Ladies' Wigs,
half Wigs, FRS.
ota, raids,
CrriR, 10. EAAn,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25
CUMBERLAND COAL FOR SALE.

q. n-,.H.. SVh1 1V1 OAIEe
A eaPhhiok article Of lump run of Mines, and
Apply at Essby's Wharf, WsshiDR ton.
EHOa ]. MEHAFFEY, agent
aug 2s-lms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25
VII. DR.. McClintock's Rheumatic Mia

For internal use;a purely vegetable combination
or the cure of rheumatism. Gout, and sill Neural.
gic and Rheumatic Diseases. This remedy is offered
with the utmost conf ience. II hos been most
extensively, and is near a Specific for Rheumatic
Diseases as tie weird has ever seen Price PEI bot.
RI, cauta
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25

OPTangS, USsUiS Ice Hsu"s, I" ~ ~ o'N
Hot Springs.
A RRANGENENTs having been C,atc with tn
"A owners Of the now and splendid stesner
GEORGE PAGE b run between Alexandria and
Washington, distance Of ax miles, in corns ton
with the trsina ON this, and tho Washington Bal
roads, the following scheduls viii take OBJECT on snd
aftsr Thursday, June LIST, 1854: ..-.
A Train rom Alexandria to Gcrdonsvilc, and In
termediste Statiops will leave the Depot, corner Or
Duke and Henry streets, az O'Clock m, on tbs
arrival Of the Bost nom Washington. giving ample
time fer Breakfast on board, arriving At Gordons
Vile, t halfpsst 10 Craftsmanship Al that
point with the Trains on tn. Virginia Oentrx
Road, to Rishmond, Charlottesville, and stsunton.
A Train from Gcrconsyille to Aleyandria and IN
teruediate stetions, Will leavc Gordsnsvils 81
III O'Clock, on the arrival Of the oars on the
Virginia Central Railroad, arriving at AleIsndrii
at halfpast o'clock-tkus allowing time TO conpec.
With the train leaving Washington City TO. the
Nor, and f1r DiancT on board the boat.
Train from Alexandra TO Esrrentop and inter
mediate a.stione viii leave Alexandra daily, sun
days exccpted) at o'clock. p. N, arriving ct War
rent ut halfpsat O'Clock p. Ei.
On Sunday will le.ve ut O'Clock o. IA.
Train from WarTeEton to Alexandra and intcr
mediate stations, will leave Warrenton dsly (snr
day exoeetsd) ct quarter before7 O'Clock O. N, sr
irving at Alexandria at hslfpast O'Clock Q. n.
On Sunday viii lesve ut quarter pest Ii O'Clock
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25
1AvY mn AID ro1x FOB 1855.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BuR1Au PAovuuoNS AND CLofEMe,
Washington, Aug, "A, 1854.

: cIALxD PROPOSALS. endorsed "Propos.is fos
= Beef" and "Propoeals for Pork a. the Csc
may Be- viii Be recei- ed ct this once unu " ocrs
for Anrniehip1 and delivering, free OF all oost and
risk 70 the United sestes, at tbs following navy
yards: $50 500 1911,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS
IMpORTANT 10 THE SICK.

sys.-nA wa g1sesf y as vsssr cars
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25

JOINT RESOLUTION relative to bids for provisions,
clothing. and small stores for the use of the navy.
Resolved BY the Senate and House of Reprssenta.
tres Of the United States of America Congress as
sem6led, That all bids for supplies of provisions
clothing and small stores for the ufe Of the navy
may be rejected at the option of the department ii
made by one who is uot known as manufacturer
Of regular dealer ill., the article proposed to be
furnished, which fact or the reverse must be dis
ncty stated in the bid offered that the bids Of all
persons who may have failed to comply with the
conditions Of any contracts they may have prevt
ously entered into with the United states shall al
the option of the department. be rejected; that il
D ore than one bid be offered for the supply of an
article on account Of any one party, either in bic
own name, or in the name Of his partner. clerk, or
any other person, the whole of such bids shall be re
jected at the option of the department; and tha co
partners Of any firm shall not be psceived as sure
ties for each orher and that, whenever it msy be
deemed necessary, for the interes of the govern
mrnt and the health of the crews of the United
States vessels to procure particular brands # fiou
which are known to keep best on distant stations,
the Bureau of Provisions and and Clothing with
the appreciation of the Secretary of the Navy BE-,
and hereby IL, authorized to procure the same on
the best terms, in market overt.
Approved q March, 1854.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25
ORANGE 4 ALEXANDRIA, RAILROAD
"a 8a s 8

The Cheapest, most Comfortable and En-.
pediti0n Route to the White Suipksf,
Springs, Passing tie Aim, War9i ano
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25
II. DR.. McCEntOck's Rheumatic Lini-

An ir falbe outward application for the relief of
all rheumatic ~ neuralgia PAINS sprsips, swelngt,
stiff neck, Stiffness Of the Joints pains in the shout
iers. back, or Hgb 1t afforcs immediate lief
rom cholic and pains in the -onech and abdomen.
as counter irrit3nt it is invaluab in all cases
where an externs! stimulant is needed. Price (per
bottle) so cents
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25
WASHINGTON q ALEXANDRIA BOATS
.N- FARE FIVE CENTS.-CAR-
SRIAGES AT LOW RATES

The Steamers GE0 WASHINGTON and THOs
o0LLYER WILL on and after this date, run At thu
sboye rata JOB CORSON,
SAMUEL GRDNEf,
may 90 CAPTAINS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25

Principal Warehouse. 102 Wood street. Cheapside,
London, England American Eitab1ishmesits 81
.dnn STREET. and 102 Nassau street, Neo Fork, Uss.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25
PAPER HAKGINas, CORNICEs, LOOPS. &c

aep 9-eo3iA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25

as5 bs. - r
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-25
Dr.. McClintock's Tonic Alternative

For purifying the blooi. The most powerful pu.
ritter ever discovered. For all Scrofulous diseases
Skin diseases, K, uptions, Soils, pmples Erysipsas
Ulcers, Sore Legs. and all Rheu matie and Sypbilitt
complaints, &c. 1t il q most excellent spring mt di
cine, perfectly palatabls and safe for children fe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-28
FnuR DAYS LArER FROM EUROPE.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 27.
The Steamship Atlantic, Capt West, from
Liverpool early on Wednesday morning,the lllh,
arrived at this port at half past ten O'Clock this
morning.
EASTERN ArFA1Rs-The Atlantic brings
little definite intelligence to add to the important
news brought by the Niagara. It's confirmed lhat
on December 80, part of the allied fleet made
an attempt 10 enter the Black Sea, but were pre-
vented by the tempestuous weather.
To the latest dates, Russian ambassadors had
not withdrawn from London or Paris.
From Vienna, il is stated seemingly uuihent"
cally that Austria asked Russia if she would con-
sent to an European protectorate over the Chris
tians in Turkey. To this the Gar replied that
he would consent to no interference whatever be-
tween himself and Turkey.
On the Danube little was doing, owing TO the
weather There had been three slight affairs,
one between an escort and some Cossacks; an
other sally from Sikowa and the third an ac-
ton between a steamer, two gunboats, and the
shore batteries Of the Danube--in all three cases
the Turks were successful.
The Russians have warned their shipping not 10
venture out Of their ports, except under the pro-
lection of convoy. Conveys are 10 be organiz-
ed to their different ports.
The Pacha of Egypt, hearing of the Sinope dis
aster, Immediately ordered the equipment of six
irgates, two conYetles, and three brigs to replace
those destroyed
Its confirmed that the Wallachian peasantry
are in nsurrection.
Lord Dudley Stuarb has had an interview with
the Sultan of Turkev, respecting the employment
of Poles.
1t is reported that the British Charge has re-
sumed negotiations with Persia. The Persans
in Teheran broke out in tumult against the Rus
slams.
FRANCE.-France has called ont an addition
al contingent of $4,000, to replace 10000 men
detailed for Turkey.
PRUssIA.-Prussia is concerning a course Of
action with Denmark and. Sweden, in view of a
coming war.
SPAIN.-Monseur Turgot has been appointed
Grand Master Of the Legion of Honor; supposed
on account of Mr. soule wounding him.
Young Soule has published long letter, ex
planning the difficulty with the Duke Of Alba.
BELGIUM.-.king Leopold of Belgium has
Napoleon, on the subject of war prospects. 1t
has not TRANSFERRED, but it is variously surmisedas
being another device Of the Gar 10 gain time, or
as bona fde proposal on the part of Belgium.
INDIA AND CHINA.-The overland India
mai, with Calcutta dates to Dec. 9th, is received
Contradictory news is received from Burmah.
1t is stated that the Burmese have recaptured Pc
gu.
The Russians were reported at Khiva.
Trade in India was fair.
SHANGHAE, Dec. I9.-The insurgents had
evacuated Annoy, and the Imperialists perpetiat-
ed horrible massacre upon those they met with.
Canton was quiet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-28
CONGRESS-.
WAsH1NGroN. Thursda

WAsHINGroN, Thursday, JAM &c.
SENATE.---Mr. A. G. Brown, the new Sem
ator from Mississippi, was sworn in and took his
seat.
Mr. Everett presented the petition of the Mas
sachusetts Historical Society, asking Congress to
procure from England copies of documents touch
ing the early history Of the colonies.
The bill making appropriations for the payment
OF invalid pensions, was passed.
Mr.. Shields, from the Military Committee, re-
ported back the House bill for the relief of the
United States troops who are sufferers by the San
Francisco disaster, with amendments, which in
cude among those relieved, such officers and sea
men Of the navy as were on board the steamer,
under orders. Also that six months pay and ra-
tons be allowed to the officers and troops Also
that the widows and minor children of those Off
GERS and troops shall be allowed pensions, in the
same manner as if they had been killed in battle.
The amendments were concurred in, and the bill
passed.
The Senate went into executive session, and
afterwards adjourned.
HoUsE.-rhe House went into Committee on
the Presidents Message, and acted on the pend
ing resolution, referring the various branches of
the Presidents Message to the appropriate COM
mitees. So much Of the Message as refers TO
the Pacific Railroad was referred to the select
committee already authorized on that subject.
The committee rose, when the House COUGAR
red in the resolution of reference.
The House went into Committee of the Whele
on the state Of the Union, when the Deficiency
and Appropriation bills were taken up.
Mr.. Smith, of Virginia, spoke on the subject
Of New York politics, regrettiug the introduction
Of the subject into the House.
AT one part Of his speech, Mr.. Campbell rose
to point of order, rejecting Mr.. Smith, for
agitating the slavery question.
Mr. Smith said he despised trick more than
he did Free Soiler. When the gentleman,
der the pretence Of point Of order, uttered that
sentence, he could but express his surprise that
the gentleman SO far forgot himself.
Mr.. Campbe-Wili tho gentleman yield the
floor.
Mr.. Smith, decline.
Mr.. Campbell--Then cannot reply.
Mr.. Smith, the gentleman wants to see me,
he can do so as soon as the House adjourns.-
(Sensation) These Interruptions naturally dis
turb me.
After some further remarks by Mr.. Smith and
others, the debate was closed by limitation, and
the Committee, without dlsposng of the Dehcien-
cy bill rose.
number of private bills were reported
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-28

Alta regular meeting of the Worcester Fremen,
the following preamble and resolutions were unanl-
mously adopted.
Whereas, we, the Worcester Firemen, feel ourselves
aggrieved by the action uf the City Governments in not
respecting our petition, and elsctng Hutchinson
Assistant Engineer, contrary to the prayer OF majority
of the Fire Department; and Whereas the election of
Charles Hersey effected by fraudulent reports,
satiog that Lorng Goes would not serve il elected,
and thereby deeatiug his election And, whereas, u.
e Hutchinson has, by sundry acts rendered himself
obnoxious to US, Firemen,
Therefore Resolved, That we deprecate the spirit
manifested by the Municipal Governments in electilg
b. f. Hutchinson Assistant tn2ireer, in opposition TO
the expressed wish of majority OF the Fire Depart
ment.
Resolved, That D. E. Hutchinson has by sundry
acts rendered himself ebHoxous TO MS, md, by want
offankptss and partiality has sheen himself unit
for the office 20 which il again elected
Resolved, That we consider The ection of Charles
Jersey instcnd of Lorng oes effected by false
report 10 the City Government, Chat Mr. Goes would
not serve feeefaI,) and that have 10 eeve
that he his friends, circulated said report, for such
object
Resolved That in our opinion, the harmony OF the
Fire Department depends upon The resignation Of Messrs
Hutchinson and Hersey, and that If they have the good
of the Fire Department in view, they will resign the Of
fees TO which they recently elected
Resolved That highly esteem, aud will cordially
support the present Board of Engineers with the excep
ton OF MIR. Hutchinson.
Resolved, That the allegation that L R. Hudson was
the instigaor of the late movement ofthe Firemen
wholly unfOunied, he baving more to do with the
than any Fireman who signed the petition.
Resolved, That copy OF these resolutions be sent
to each of the daily papers f1I publication, and 10
MessTs. Hutchinson aud Hersey.
G. JILLsON. Chairman.
WIN. 7 ALLEN, Secretary. jazz dSt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-28
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.

FRIDAY, Jan. 81.
Petition presented and referred For Bank
in WATERFOWL.
Order adopted. On motion of Mr. Warren,
of Middesex, that-be a committee, with such
as the House may join, 10 consider and report
upon the relation which snbsiss between the
Commonwealth and Harvard College, and wheth-
er that relation can be legally dissolved, and ifso,
whether the separation be expedient. And also
that the same committee be instructed to consid-
and report what are the obligations, if any, in
cumbent upon the commonwealth, IN reference 10
all the colleges which have been incorporated by
the Legislature.
The Senate then went into Convention for the
election OF eleven Of the Board Of Overseers for
Harvard College.
HoUs E.--Orders Of the day--These were la
ken up, and the report, lnexpedient, &c, relative
to the poor debtors oath, mesne process, in
actions of tort, was first considered, Mr.. Pond
Of Boston, moved to substitute bill extending
the laws for the relief of poor prisoners to per-
sons committed on mesne process in actions of
tort or in any other civil proceeding Also that
no femaIe shall hereafter be imprisoned in any
civil suit whatsoever.
The report and bill were laid on the table on
motion Of Mr. Pond
Bill passed to be engrossed. Bill to authorize
the Supreme Judicial Court to restrain railroad
corporations, by injunction, from entering upon
and using land in certain cases; resolve in addi-
ton to a resolve for printing the State Prison re-
port
In CoNvENTIoN.--At half past IL o'clock
both branches met in Convention, for the purpose
of choosing Trustees for Harvard College, &c.
Abbot Lawrence of Boston, John H. Clifford
Of New Bedford, Marcus Morton of Taunton,
Richard Fletcher of Boston, George Mercy of
Boston, George w. Blagden of Boston, Nathan
iel Ccgswell Of Yarmouth, Thomas Worcester of
Boston, Reuben A, Chapman of Springfield, Joel
Hayden Of Williamsburg were elected, and to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Dam
lei Sharp, d. D., Baron Stow of Boston was
elected.
In the HOuse, the consideration of the resolves
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-28

CASE OF HYDRoPHoBIA.-Sarah r. Thomp.
son, girl seven years ofage, resident at Halifax
in this State, was bitten by mad dog on the 10Th
of December. She was Immediately taken to the
Massachusetts General Hospital, where the wound
received proper attention, and she returnedhome
apparently in good health. Last Friday morning
however, she was seized with symptoms of hydro
phobia and taken to the Hospital. On Saturday
evening she was attacked with the most violent
symptoms of the disease, and died at two o'clock
on Sunday morning. George Cox, of Middleboro' /,
aged 46, was bitten at the same time with the
young girl, but as yet no symptoms of hydropho-
bia have inside their appearance in his case.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-28

GREAT SNow-SToRM IN ILLINoIs-IHe
Iron Horse In a -DrJt.-A terrible snow
storm has prevailed along the line of the Missis-
sipp and Chicago Railroad, east of Bloomington,
and thence as far north as Chicago covering the
track in many places to the depth of eight or ten
feet, cutting off for the time being all commune
cation with our neghbors of Chicago and points
further east.
Passengers who left Chicago Wednesday by
the evening train arrived in this city Sunday, af-
Ter innumerable hardships and narrow escapes
from freezing or starving. The train was stop
ped near the centre of the Grand Prairie at 2 o.
clock A. M. Thursday, by formidable snow
drift, and for Thirty six hours not the least prog.
ress could be made. During that time intense
sutferlngs was endured by about $50 passengers,
and with little or nothing TO eat. Clogged and
surrounded in the midst Of boundless prairie, by
mountains of snow, their situation can be mag
med better than described. However, by show
cling and digging through the embellishments, the
train finally arrived at Bloomington Friday noon
and from that point TO this city the journey was
comparatively an easy one.
The down train was not, however, the only
one to suffer; for on its way into Bloomington,
eight miles from that place, the up train was dis
covered lying idle on switch, deserted by the
passengers, conductor and all hands, who had re-
wing on a cold, snow drifting prairie
The morning train from Chicago having over
taken the evening train in the prairie, Jared no
better, and olhreached Bloomington about the
same time. Passengers from Alton last evening
bring a still more untavorable report, The track
is open to Bloomington, but beyond there is a
houndless expanse Of snow the trains have stop
ped, "et down." frozen up. The " iron horse''
has met his match at last, and has succumbed
to the fiosty breath of Old Boreas, who has stiff
ened his limbs and sent piercing icice to his
heart
The trains failed to reach Bloomington satur-
day and Sunday, and Iumor was current that
no less than three locomotives had been frozen up
between that point and Lasalle. Three eastern
mails and as many passenger trains were due,
but neither mails or passengers had made their
appearance when the cars left Bloomington for
Alton Sunday morning.-St. Louis Tntelligenc.
err, January. II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-28

ACCIDENT IN FIrcHBURG.-liorace Wheeler,
of Aaron Wheeler, of Fitchburgh, had his right
arm horribly mutulaled from the hand TO the elbow,
by being brought In contact with circular saw with
which he was at work. on Wednesday, Jan 18th,
several Of the cords and arteries were severed and
it was otherwise shockingly lacerated. AT the last
accounts it was doing well, under the skilIlul of
DR. Hitchcock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-28
Police Cont.
Ian. 26.


George w. Lawrence, Henry Mason, and James
Allrabrook, for disturbing the Peace on Wednes-
day night, were severaly sentenced for one month
to the House Of Correction, and appealed. They
are Engsmen, who have recently arrived here,
and said they supposed they were coming to a
Land of Liberty. Mason was committed, and
the other two procured bail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-28

DERANGED.--A man calling his name A.
Larkin, and reporting himself from Brook6eld,
Mass, is at Chicago, in a state of mental de-
rangement He presented himself at a hotel, in
a state Of perfect nudity, on cold night, and
was admitted, but left again, and was found in
the street in the morning, badly frost bitten. He
feared he was pursued, and said be took off bis
clothing. SO that he should be 50 near the color Of
the snow as not to be recognized. He has been
taken care Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-28

IMPORTANT FROM DoMINGo.-New York,
Jan. 26.-Captain Dumas, of the brig Eva, from
ST. Domingo, states that when be left, on the 9th
inst, great excitement prevailed throughout the
country, caused by an expected invasion by the
Emperor Soulouque, as well as by The endeavors
of the friends of General Santana, to make him
President for life.