davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30
,ARTICULAR NOTyCE e

PARTICULAR NOTICE is requested to
i the following list Of articles, many of them en-.
trely new in this market, and for sale oa Pennsyl
vana avenue, south side, between 9th and 10th
streets: ----. - TIl" =,
PAISTED WIRE WINDOW SHABES, ,-.
ENCAUSTIC FILE, for Halls, VestibuIss &C.. -
. KERSflAW'S IRON SAFES, ..-.- -
PAKLOR AND CHAMBER CRATES, -.. g
!, DESKS, aud School Furniture generally,
PORTABLE IRON FORCES, .|.t
CHA1SES, superior article. l=
FAIRBANKS SCALES, all sizes. -.
5' WIRE FENCES, for Farming purposes
= IRON RA1LlN6S, for Cemeteries and City Lots
fla Do. fer Balconies ond Veraniahs
MARBLE PIER SLABS AND BKACkETS
PEURHYS MARBLE MANTELS, u beautiful ar.
ticle,-so closely initiating the rarer varieties
Of Marble as to d'ceiyc the best judges, and
which, from their cheapness, are coming into
general use. c--3i i.ia- 1t5'f5- na- =
Alse, 1k0N BEDSTEADs; and q general variety
of IRON EURNITURE. ..z.ts7 t..l-- -sa5 =
-.k -sE-..-,,i q. RALPH HAsKINs, -,
Pa. ay., south side, bet. 9th and 10Th sts.
dec 29-eo3m -' ,-' T,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30
IMPORTANT TO PRINTERS.

4 GOOD assortment of plain, enamelled, and col
"A ored Cards, Card Boards, enamelled, plain and
colored and visiting Cards, for sale low in quant
ties, At ."'L - 'Htl WIMER'S 9th at,
jan lit >ih 4T l3r ih5f sGit3aI' loe 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30

PAPER!PAPERM-
s. ROBINSON, No.5 South Chaoles street,
u Baltimore, has in store and for sale ut Mill
prices
Printing Paper, Record Paper,
Cold Medium do Counting house Rurd do
Druggist do Hardware do
Hatters do Cloth do
Ru:'d and Plain Cap do Envelop, do
Rufd Plain Letter do Straw Wrapping do.
Together with Bonnet and Straw Boards
Likewise, $50 600 ENVELOPES at Mandatory
prices. jan 25-6m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30
ARE YOU SICK.


BEWARE OF LATTATfONS.
Ask for "Hampton's Vegetable Tincture." The
many cures made by this pleasant and safe remeay
may in luce counterfeiting. ..
Medicine must have merit, and great merit too
to stand the test of public opinion. No art of putting
galvauize worthless article, so as too keep il
up gooI medicine If it be not really So
GOOD MEDICINE viii live, become popular
and extend its sales year after year. In spite Of op
position. The peaple readily find out its virtues,
and this fame Of them passes from mouth to mouth
with more rapidty than newspapers caBi spread it.
living witness testifying TO the cure q medicine
has made for him is of far more service than any
newspaper advertising. go
In proof of what we say above, we refer you to
HAMPToNS VEGETABLE TINCTURE, and its eff
fe.ts. ....4 ...-...- ...s
The Wfe Of T. w. Teahle, Grocer, IS Pearl street
cured OF Rheumatism Of years standing; all other
remedies failei.
INn II oldham, (ate Of the Custom house, dwell
ling l25 Pine st., of Dyspepsia, great debility perma
nently cured. -
W. A. ShdeGer, Esq, one of the oldest Magis
trstes aud most highly citizens, cured of
great weakness and restored to robust health.
jarrett Pumnler, 153 E. Bal imcre street, SUI
mercurial rheumatism; cured after all other rene
dies failed. -... 3
SpIce mil mt permit to name hun1reds Of Others
as Geo. w. Goodrich, Capt. Thomas Canot, Robert
Gsult, James Smyth, cured of rheumatism. ..
John Peryajl, s. A. Griffin, John Luke, Rev. V.
Eskridge, s. n, aud thousands others cured OF
Dyspepsia, Srofula, Cough Liver Complaints, Bron-
chitis, St Vtus' Dance. &c. We refer you to your
own citizens. Call on them. b.
COUGH, CONSUMPTION, &c.
Mr.. Henry c. Winn had a cough for years; great
weakness, dc, had in all or physicians tried all
their remedies, but was cured only by
HANPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE.
DR.. HAMPTON, the author of this great CLAMP
toms Vegetable Hncture, is in his S0th year. In good
health, that it will be- it is not an article cot
up to impose on the public. '..t
Call and get pamphlets gratis with history Of dis
covery Of this wonderful Blood Purifier and see Ger
tifcates of our own citizens of Rheumatism, Dyspep-
sia Scrofula, Liver Complaint, General Weakness,
Nervousness, &C., &c.
IS Sold by MORTIMER 4 MowBRAY, 40 Bal
timore street, Baltimore; aud 304 Broadway, New
York; CHAs. STOTT CO, WINNER. j. B. MOORE,
D. B. CLARKE, CLARKE Il BOWLING, w. Ell
LOTT, and ii. MCPHERSON, Washington also by
Z; s. Z. CIsSELL, GsorgeteSn: and c. c. BERRY,
Alexandria, and by Druggists everywhere.
jan 12-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30

U" He is putting on airs !"is a very
common expression. 1t is heard at the
street corner, in the parlor, in the bar
roem-everywhere. What does it mea n ?
Why, a good deal; though it may be es
teemed vulgaris,n. ''' 30
Do you see that Individual, whose very
ceuntenance betokens the total absence
of all brains, parading along the street
with stubbed-toed boots, ,spindle-shanked d
pants, coat collar six inches high, a
shirt collar Of elephantine dimensions, a
heavy gold q fob chain and seal, an eve
glass suspended by ribbon, a cravat
two feet In extent, a galvanized watch.
and slmperlng and most damnable ex
preston of countenance! That fellow
is quitting ON airs
Do you see that lady with rig of the
most fashionable, and an idiotic glare OF
eye, mincing like doll along the pave
ment, and looking with ineffabIe con-
tempt on all she passes! That over
grown baby is "put,ing on airs" Meet
her in the social party, in the ballroom,
at the theatre or the concert, and YOU
always find her putting on airs
"Do you see that young gentleman,
blessed with but slight modicum OF
brains, whom circumstances have placed
in favorable condition, or invested with
a little " brief authority" and who re
ports himself even to his superiors like a
dictator! The BOBBY, you may depend
upon it, is putting on airs" We pray
heaven that all such may be doomed t.
work on the railroad at sssix shillings a
day and find yourself. 'a -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
WE are this day in receipt of all the new music
w issued during the past two weeks from the
publishing hsuses of Hall 4 Son, Walters, FIRTH
Pond Co., See & Walker, and H. MoCatfrey, in ad-
dition to New Foreign Music.
A fresh lot of italian Strings +
r. ~ r, JN0. F. ELLIS,
Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets.
ian 1S--tf -.. l4g -s 4 - 4. .-,---..'l- = .
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30
VIM. KNABE. II. GAEHLK. Ed. Belts.
First Premium Grand and Square
Pianos. ..H-.,t

H KNABE, GAEHLE CO., manufactur-
HETSSers. Nos. 4, 5, s, ., and IL, Eutaw street,
Baltimore. <. g. would respectfully call public
attention to the great variety Of their IRON FRAME
PIANOS constantly finishing. which for durability
decasy Of touch brlliancy Of tone they believe are
not surpassed by any now manufactured. In addi-
ton to the first Premium awarded them by the Ma
ryland Institute in lS4S and l849 they havereceived
the highest encomiums of the most emipent artsts
who used these Instruments for their Concerts AL
so, Of first class Professors and Ameteurs in the
city, who have highly recommended them.
~ PIANOS HIRED. oc lily
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30

10 A committee Of theVirginia Legis-
lat,are have reported against passing the
prohihtory law, and also against taking
the popular vote On the same. 49,. :,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30
JAM ES BATES,
TR0 N FOH Nj EP

/ r o n FO . n D E r
Csraer Of Styles and President streets, Blllimore
"OISTING WHEELS FOR WAREHOUSE ES.-
III The subscriber Is still making his improve
HOSTING MACHINES, combining improvements
over any other kind Of Hosting Wheels They are
in general Use in New York, Philadelphia and many
new stores and warehouses n this city, and in every
case have given entire satisfaction.
Jan 25-6n - --a.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30

CAN'T sLD, BROTHER e. CO,
lMPORTI3eS d MANUFACTURER
WHO BALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Fine Wat hes and Jexelry, Silver
Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, &C.
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE,
22s Bal Snsore street, corner Of Charles,
nov 29-dtf BALTIMORE. MD.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30

PHENIX PLANNING SAW MILL,
CASH, BLIND, DOOR AND MOULDING MANU-.
~ FACTORY-The subscriber having just COM
pleted the above establishment, and furnished ii
throughoatw new machinery of the very best and
most improved style, is now prepared to manufac-
ture in the neatest and best manner, and upon the
most reasonable terms, all descriptions of Sash,
Blinds Doors, and Mouldings, and to dress Flooring
Weatherboarding, &c. All the apove articles always
ON band, for sale. JOSEPH L. SEMMES, 3.
nov 14-d3m Georgetown, D. G.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30

SINGULAR MANIFESTATION OF NATURE
The Belfast Me. Journal learns from 6
reliable scourre. that very singular sub,
marine phenomena has manifested itself
in the Prescott river for the last three or
four months. AT a locality about mile
above Prospect ferry, and within about a
hundred rods of the Prospect side where
the river widens into a sort of anchorine
ground, being nearly mile across, some
time about the first of September there
was discovered to be a singular agitation
Of the water, SO that the surface was
much disturbed, and stones and dirt were
thrown up from the bottom. This up
boiling has continued at intervals, up TO
this time. Observation shows that over
at least an acre the depth ofthe water has
increased from seven to fourteen fathoms.
"A gas is emitted from the water that has
the smell of sulphur, or asif some sub
stance of nature was burning bcneat IN.
Also, that during the latter part OF
autumn, two distinct shocks of an earth
quake occurred in the vicinity, -. d,
Z
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30
CASH FOR NEGROES.

CASH FOR NEGROES. tt
I'VE wish to purchase Immediately large mum.
w Der Of likely YOUNG NEGROES, for the New
Orleans market, for which We will pay the highest
cash pr es. All persons having slaves for ssle will
find it to their nd vantage by calling on u.s. at our
Office, No. IL Camden street, BaltLlore Nd former
iy occupied by j. s. Donovan. Liberal commissions
paid for Information. All communications prompt.
ly attended to. .'t...
J. NJ. WILSON 4 G. II. DUKE.
jan g7-ly -. s..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30

I HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO George
i W. Robinson Chas. ". Lord, all nv nteres.
from January 1st, 1854. jill K. EASrABR0OK.
Baltimore, January 24tb, 1864. .-. ...
THE FIRM or Robinson, Lord &
Co. expired by limitation the 1st day of January,
1854. The undersigned having purchased all the in.
terest of b. EstabrOok (and slone authorized to
e'tle the business Of the late firm will continue
the business at the Old Stand, under the firm of
Robinson, Lord L Co.
GEO W. ROBINSON.
jan N-2w* ..s ClIAS. w. LORD.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30
FOR ooUaHs, COLDS, Group, AND wHooP
ING COUGH.
FOR ALL DISEASES OF THF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER

Dr.. ]. 8. RosE's COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF
BuCHU.-rhis is decidedly OF the best remedIe.
used for diseases OF the kidneys. bladder, &c.
ami alSo for gouty aifsctons; always highly recon-
menied by the late DIR. Physic and many of the
most distinguished medical mea abroad. Price so
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30

si'i y .ssGs y!oG. has s.om ka4E5 lEs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-30

DE-. J. 9. RosE5 golden Pir-s for Falling Of the
Wonb, Pemsls Weakness, Debility, and Relaxation.
Price 80 cents.
Dr. j. 3. RoSE's FSlILE SfEcIFIC.-A remedy for
Painful Menstruation, Leucorrh,ea Whites. Price
al
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-13
Unmitigatcd EaIssh cod!

We understand that certain individuals
have put in circulation report that the
spurious tickets, purporting to be Demo
cratic tickets, voted on Tuesday last, con-
tanning the name of ALLEN PIERsE, for
County Treasurer, instead of LOUIS Ro-
BERrs, were printed in the Pioneer Office
This is fuse, and the man who says so
knows he utters a base and malicious false
hood. We supported Captain ROBERTS
with all the ability we possess; and NO one
desired his election more earnestly than we
On the night preceding the election Mr..
PIERsE called at our Office and wished to
procure a ticket, which we refused, and
stated his object to be, to have some like
them struck off, with the exception of his
name being inserted instead of that Of Cap
tain ROBERTS. We informed him that un-
der no circumstances could we print such
tickets, or allow any Of ours to leave the
Office until election day. We even went
further, and refused to print his card an
nouncing himself an independent candi-
date" for the post in question in the Pic
meer. Captain ROBERTS is one of the oldest
citizens Of Minnesota, and by his energy
and public spirit has contributed much to
advance the interests Of our Territory and
there is no man more deserving of public
confidence than he
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-13
The Kansas Herald.

Through the poiteness of friend in
Leavenworth, we have been placed in pos
session of the first number of the Le7rcn-
,rorM Herald, dated September Is, 1854.
1t is, all things considered, very neat pa
per, and ably edited. 1t is Democratic in
politics, and bids fair to be of valuable scr
vice to cur friends in that region.
BY reference to its advertising columns,
we perceive that our old and valued friends
Col. A. J. WHITNEY and c. w. BABCocK,
Esq, have opened Offices fss the practice of
the law in that town, and that DR.. JOHN
H. DAY, also our former esteemed fellow
townsnlan, has established himself there for
the practice Of his profession.
The Herald says Gov. REEDsE, and the
Territorial officers will arrive at Kansas on
or about the 9Th of October.
We also CLEAN from the same paper the
paper, the following particulars of most
atrocious committed by Sioux Indians On
emigrants to that region. 1t says:
"By the express which arrived here on the
9Th inst, from Fort Laramie, Nebraska, we
have the details of a most appalling tragedy.
Somewhere about the 18th of August one of
the Sioux Indians deliberately shot an OK in
the team of an cmigrant. Previous to this
malicious act, depradations had been commit
ted by parties of the tribe on the helpless
traveller. The commander of the Fort Lieut..
Fleming, in the absence of Capt. Ketchum,
under these circumstances felt bound to notice
these outrages by bringing the offender to
iussice. The chief assented that if force
was sent out the culprit should be delivered
up. .., .
Accordingly on the 10th Lieut.. Grattan was
ordered out to arrest him with detachment
of twenty privates, a Sergeant, Corporal and
interpreter. On arriving at the Indian camp
he refused to be given up, and stood forth to
fight. After one shot from his arrow the SOL
diers were ordered to fire. The Indians in
camp of whom there were several hundred,
then participated in the fight, and it is said
that in less than five minutes the whole detach-
ment, including the fearless and determined
Grattan, were slaughtered. Only one Indian
fell he was chief-the great Bear. The
remote but certain cause of this melancholy
affair." we are assured, was the want of ade-
quate military force at the garrison"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-13
The Graduation Land bill. :

-
In order to crafty several of our pat
rons who have expressed desire to learn
the provisions of CoBB's Graduation Land
Bill, we are induced to lay before our read
ers the following synopsis Of that measure,
as published in the Washington Union:
'All lands which have been in market for
ten years or upwards shall be subject to entry
at one dollar per acre; fifteen years and up
wards, at seventy-fve cents; twenty years and
upwards at fifty cents; twenty-five and up
wards, at twenty-five cents; and thirty years
and upwards at twelve and half cents per
acre. Upon every section the occupant and
settler to have the right of presumption at such
graduation prices until within thirty days pre-
c eding the next graduation, but not to inter
fere with any right which has heretofore ac-
crued to actual settlers. Any person applying
to enter any of the aforesaid lands, is required
to make affidavit that he or she enters the
same for his or her own use, and for actual
settlement and cultivation, or for the use of an
adjoining farm owned or occupied by him or
herself, and that together with such entry, he
or she has not acquired from the United
States under the provisions of this act, more
than three hundred and twenty acres.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-13
The Cry IL, Still They Come.

The last refuge of the RICE Railroad
swindlers and Lake Superior Spectators
has failed them. Defeated at the Capital,
they turned their attention to the rural
hoping there to find some sympa-
thy and encouragement but the people
throughout the entire Territory have risen
in the majesty of their might and repudiated
those who would have brought disgrace
upon their fair fame, by making them ELL
dorsers of their stupendous frauds. Mime
sofa is INDICATED against corruption, and
she can now, with clean hands, ask from
Congress the lands which were withheld
through the treacherous guilt of her repre-
sentative.
Inst. Anthony they have been gloriously
routed, "horse, foot and Dragons" Mr.
SAMUEL SrINcHFIEID, young Democrat of
ability, and A. M. FRDLEY, antifraud
Wing, have been returned to the House,
and the entire Democratic county ticket has
a majority. When We contemplate the OBJ
stacles our friends in st. Anthony had to
overcome, the determined opposition of the
Wings without, added to the treachery of
profcsscd friends within, we feel proud of
them, and are willing to extend them the
palm in the present conflict.
In Benton County, too, they have met
the same fate-Hon. JAMES BEATTY having
been elected by large majority over Mr..
LOWRY, who the friends of last winters
charter conceived the strongest man in that
Council District. Our friends every where
have done nobly, and deserve the thanks of
every honest man in the Territory.
In the Sixth Council District, Hon. Hs'H
SlBLEY and D. NJ. HANSON are returned.-
These gentlemen are both we'll known, and
need no endorsement of their genuine De-
mocracy from US.
From Cottage Grove, we learn that that
sterling Democrat and honest man, Hon.
JAS. S. NORRIS, has been returned. Mr..
NORRIS is gentleman of honesty and ca
pacity," and our friends Of Cottage Grove
in rejecting their adherence of fraud could
have selected no better representative than
the gentleman they have chosen.
Thus it will be seen that the fraud mon
gers have been routed at every turn. Let
the people rejoice Minnesota is free!
p. 8. Since writing the above We learn
that Mr.. FRIDLEY is tied by his opponent
at st. Anthony. A new election will be
necessary.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-13
From Mexico Count BOalbon Exc.
cuted.i

New ORLEANS, Sept. 26.
The steamship Orizaba has arrived at this
port from Vera Cruz, with dates to the 18th
instant. ,-., .-..z
Count Boulbon was executed on the 18th of
August. "
Further defeats of the insurgents are report
ed, but nothing concerning the movements Of
Alvarez
Iturbide, Secretary of the Mexican Lega-
ton, came in the Orizaba. . ...
We have Brownsville accounts to the 10th
instant.
The Revolution was gradually progressing,
and Monterey is said to be in the hands of the
rebels.
a storm commenced on the coast Of Texas
on the 18th and ragged with immense fury for
four days.
An immense amount of property was des-
troyed, and several vessels aud many lives were
lost.
The town of Matagorda was nearly destroy
ed.
Both the cotton and cane crops were nearly
ruined.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-13
Pembina Election.

The election for Members of the House
of Representatives held at Pembina, on the
second Tuesday in September, resulted in
the choice of Mcssrs. RoLErTE and GRANT
With the latter gentleman we are unac-
quainted. Mr.. RoLErrE has served his
constituency with general satisfaction during
the PAST two or three terms, and we shall
be glad to see the Representatives Hall il
lumined by his goodhumored face-albeit
he has Whiggish proclivities.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-13
TERRIBLE FArAIIrY.-Aboutf FIVE o'clock Q

TERRIBLE FArAIIrY.-About FIVE o'clock on
Sunday morning last, a sudden sickness ap-
peared in the family of German named Nog-
gle, who lived just over the line, in Winneba-
60 county, near to Rock Run, and the man
started for doctor. But within two hours,
himself, mother, and three children--Ave out
OF family of six persons--were dead. 1t is
supposed they were poisoned, but further par
ticulars we could not learn. No examination
has been made with view to an explanation.
-Freepoft Bulletin.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-13
NIACHUBEN & EDGERTON,

B *NKERs EXCHANGE & real. S4Ss.sfE BROKERS
OFTIE-No =. WINsIow HOUSE, ST.. PAIL MINNESOTA.
WILL. buy am, sell ENchangcDscount good business
w paper at current rates-Receve Depo-itesBuy and
sell Real Estate CommSSion-Nake Collcc ,ionsTake
charge of Real Estate of dents pay taxes and do
all other business eraining to their profess ion.
Willis a. German, Governor Minnesota Alexander Ram
FIX Govcrnor Ogden. Jones Co.. Chicago; Charles
Marvin. Del. Bank Delhi, n. V. Wadsworth n Sel!'
N Y; II. a. Tucker 4 Co.. Ex Banh Chicago; Harris,
Fay, Boston.
Rs Notes of the Merchants Rank. Of icon. received
deposit and for Gold and Exchange at current rates.
June ~. 1854. 1v-lune 26
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-13
Dubuque.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

TTlIIE undersigned being largely engaged in the Whole
sale Drug Business, in the city of Dubuque, Iowa. of
fer their stock unrocedented low prices for cash
short time.
Possessing facilities for the purchase of Drugs posses
sed by few houses, would inform the merchants of
Minnesota that we and will sell them Pure Drugs at
little lower rate than house west of New York city.
Our stock of Drugs Medicines Paints, Coors Oils,
Glass, Glassware Dyes, Chemicals Perfumery, Patent
Medicin and Fancy Articles is unequaed in the West
Call and see get prices, and compare them with
others.
Particular attention paid to the selection of Surgical
Instruments. VAN DOREN Il BEICHER,
July 20-d&wtf Dubuque, Iowa.