davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

HE PENNSYLVANIA WIGS ON THE
NEBRASKA QUEsnoN.-The Pennsylvania
Wing Convention, held at Harrisburg on
The 18th instant, passed a resolution de.
claring that the provisions of the Ne
braska bill, now before Congress, which
affect and repeal the Missouri Compro.
mise, are deliberate breach of pligh:ed
faith and public compact high handed
attempt to force slavery into vast Ter.
ritory now free from it by lava reck-
less renewing of Quoted agitation, and
therefore meets the stern, indignant, and
unanimous condemnation of the Wing
party of Pennsylvania.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

1.-THE New York Book concern, turns
out 5000 books daily.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

No notice can be taken Of anonymous Communica-
'ioas- Whatever is intended for insertion, must
be authenticated by the name and address of the
writer-not necessarily for publication, but as a
guaranty of his good faith. .- ..
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communi-
cations
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

- The stock Of NOAH WALKkR Co.'S Marble Hall
Clothing Emporium, is rich and varied ut present,
IS in the early part of the season. Strangers and
citizens in want of Grea: Bargains, in fashionable
Ready Made Clothing and furnishing goods should
give them call before purchasing elsewhere. Thrir
goods by themselves aud purchasers
may rely q good 1T They closing out their
extensive assortment at greatly reduced prices, re
they must all be disposed Of in time for the coming
season. Citizens, strangers, and visitors, call on
them if you would save money.
24-ff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Intelligeneer has news from Nor
way, showing that that Government, with
that Of Sweden, propose to remain neu-
trail in the expected European war. The
same journal contains articles On the
Black Warrior question, intoxicating eau
ton, moderation and forbearance on the
part of this Government.
The Unioa speculates upon the attack
of MIR. Giddings, on the President, essayed
J ester&ay in the House hall. The fun of
the thing is, to find one expecting any
thing else than violence, misrepresenta-
ton and abuse from the abolitionists
against their country's cause, when that
may be involved in an international diff
Guilty. Patriotism" is q word obliter-
ated from their vocabulary. They are
TOO philanthropie to be patriotic. That
is, they have such long hearts and expan-
siye bowels of compassion for all creation
that they never get the chance to feel little
for their own color at home. They pitch
in for something black, and always at a
distance from their immediate fire-sides.
where, under the laws, if in . majority,
they mag order things rightfully, pretty
much as they will. So the world
of demagogueism and selfishness wags.
But, Of this Giddings' splurge, yester-
day, we have to say, that we never saw q
public mans heels tripped from under
hip more completely than were those of
st. Joshua, yesterday. Gen. Bayly's re-
plies to his clubbing over the duty of the
President of the United States with
reference to our existing relations with
Spain, would have caused almost any
other public man to have crept through a
crack in the floor, as it were. They,
however, only made the Apostle of abo-
litionism look as though "caught in the
act"
The Sentinel writes down the recent
tabernacle (New York; meeting to have
been signal failure, and in the same arti-
Gle gives unnaturalized foreigners whole
some advice as to the probable bad effects
of their efforts to interfere in American
politics, upon the future of the foreign
born vet to come among US.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

Do not fail to give 1t trial.
Price Is cent?, IN large bettlss- |+t
D. s. BARNES, Proprietor, 16l Broadway, N. z.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17
REATTTIEITT, TEETH

DR. o. MUNS0N has fitted up the
- house and otice on Pennsylvania
OlIW pue. formerly occupied by Dr. Hum
phreys and is making TEETH on an en-
tirely new plau with c1ntinuc gum-tbe very i'm
pc sonston OF nature herself only handsomer If de.
sired Public inspection RESI- ectiuly solicited DR..
VI. owns Sic pStent for the % C., Va, and n. c.
All rer*rtnents in rentis:ry attended to and war
rantd = he done in the very best manner.
lily
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

~ When death is at the door, the remedy which
would have saved life il administered in time, GENES
too late. Do not trifle with disease Rely upon it.
that when the stomach will not digest food-when
faintness and lassitude pervade the syster-whep
the sleep is disturbed the appetite feeble, the mind
ethargic the nerves unnaturally sensitive and the
tons occur the noyers Of Vitality ars fa;i;n arr
that, unless the mischief Is promptly checked, 6f
ciN be shortened well as rendered miserable Now
we know from mass of testimony. greater than wa,
ever before accumulated in favor of remedy, that
Iosha nds German Bitters, prepared Ivy Or. C. NJ
Jackson, Philadelphia. will Immediately abate, sn6
in the end entirely remove all of these disorders
surely as Mathematical process will solve prob
lem. Who, th.n, will endure the agony, ami tt.
risk of life, with health and safety within reach
For sale by Druggists everywhere.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

IA NEW SPRING GOoDs-wM. TUCKER,
Merchant Tailor, Pennsylvania avenue, te-
NJ twgen and 9th Streets takes this method
LII of returBisg his sincere thanks to hi. runner.
Gus friends and patrons in and out Of Congress fer
their be- patronage, and TO inform asm that he
has jurt returned IRON the North and is now opeo.
ing of the most elegant and best se3eced etcks
Of Spring and Summer GOODS he has ever presented
to the public al Of which win Be executed in h
usual style and st the shcStsst netios.
Call rnd see. WILLIAM TUCKER
mar ll-eo4W
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

~ At the recent Printers convention
at Springfield, ILL.,, the following pream.
BILE and resolution were offered, and which
were adopted by vote of II yeas to 8
nays:
Whereas, The employment of females
in printing offices as compositors, has,
wherever adopted, been found a decided
benefit, both as regard the moral tenden.
cies inculcated, and the dependence to be
placed in their constant presence and at
tendance upon the duties required OF
them; and, as a means of opening wide
field of remunerative labor to deserving
class of society; therefore, be it
Resolved, That this association recon-
mends to its members the employment Of
females in their Offices, wherever and
whenever practicable.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

UTRe large circulation Of the STAR
makes 1t the most desirable advertising me
di,asa IN the District. 1t has more readers
an the cities of Washington, Georgsto,cn,
and Alexandria, than n rke other Wash.
fngton dailies combined. G3r
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

DaPter Mache Papier Machs:I
Il Is DON the excitement of the day;
And every lady in the land.
Ihs splendid art should understand.
Ills pleasant occupation
For The Far ones Of the Nation;
And We Coarse CR<s il will dc,
Very well indeed fer you.
Gents, If you wish TO cut
Here's your chance for making cash;
Now, would you learn this art "riEht veil :"
Please call on THIRD STREET, Beers Hetsl
&0-Call soon you please after 10 day,
For pretty soon we're going a-s-a-y.
r. MR. MRS. FORD.
mar I3-lw* Teachers.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

LOLA MONTEz ATTACKED BY A GRIZZLY,
From telegraph despatch in the Sacra-
mento Union, from, Nevada, we learn
that Lola Montez had been attacked
by her pet grizzly bear. While feeding
him with sugar from her hand, he caught
it IN his mouth, and wounded it badly;
ne struck at her with his paw, but fortu.
nately did not reach her. A man stand
ing near caught club, and, by a stroke
across bruins head, caused him to let 90
his hold, and thereby probably saved the
| life of the Countess.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

A CARD.-We have this W. elk opened an extern
n siye variety Of Fair, Clothes, Tooth ard Nail
Brushes, Toilet, dressing and pocket Combs, Barry
crcopherous. Fsrina Cologne, Tooth Powders, Shaw
ing Or am Razors strops. &c, all OF viii n ii
spose of ST unusual low rats. J. T. ELLIS.
mar Aft
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17
TO THE LADIES,

MR.. FISHER Co. on 18th street, four doors
vi north Of Pennsylvania avenue, invites the la.
dies of this city to call and see the most splendid
SHAWLS and Presses of every kind. They viii lie
seen fer three LAYS only mar i1-St.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

~ Joe Shiliington receives all the NV
Books and NEWSPAPERS as fast as published. lie
is agent fer Harper's and all the other Magazines
md our readers will always find large and good
,artment of Blank Books and Stationery at his Book
store, Odeon Building, corner of street and Penn
s;lvanja avenue. aug -
A1~ COMPOUND CUBEBN POWDERS, sanctioned by
the Medical Faculty, certain, SAFE and cffec'ual
remedy, for :he of all those diseases where Gu.
beb or Cor aiva are used. Prepared with great
and attention, by z. d. GILMAN, Chemist Penn sylvia
nj aypnue
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

~ To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-Having q
thorough and practical knowledge of the Iron foun-
dry Business, and knowing that 1 can, and deter
minei that will give salts action (both rscsris
price and quality of work. to all who r'cy favar me
with orders for Castings, solicit the patronage OF
the public.
WI. SAALLwooD, Rock Creek Foundry, Pa. avenue,
near Georgetown, Washington. feb 21-lms
~ New style of Daguerreotyres, on Paper ACC
Jlass.Strangers and citizens invited to call an6
Famine the New Style of Pictures now made at
Rocr Co.'S Gallery, Pa. avenue, near 18th street.
tdmittaDce free. ian 4-dtf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

i Mrs. Caroline Lee lIentz, vols
Homeopathy fairly Representa- not Nj repre-
septed, by Wm. HenderSon. II ID.
Russells Hi tory Of tie un;sod Slater, vol limo
RusSell's history Of England, 1 vel, l2no
Russell's History OF France, 1 vo, limo
Russell's History OF Greece sni Rome, vol, limo
mar 15-tf FRANCK TAYLOR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

w ESTERN CRIME.-1ne Memphis w hlp
thus comments upon the frequent affrays
which occur in that city and vicinity, and
the decentralization of public sentiment as
evinced in the quiet liberation of tn.
most atrocious crimes:
GA few weeks since we saw the corpse
of man at our landing who had beer
literally riddled by rifle balls in an I'm.
provoked melee which took place at the
little town of Aberdeen, Arkansas. The
murderers are still at large, and so far as
we are informed, no efforts have beer
made to apprehcnd them. A few days
since man was hunted down and sho,
in the streets of Memphis, in broad aay.
light, IN the midst of the usual throng or
Front Row-shot down as you would
shoot mad dog, the n urderer was &C
qultted-We do not say improperly &C
qultted-because it was made to appear
that the murdered man had threatened
the life OF his antagonist. 1t seems de
licate and fearful thing to threaten thu
life of man. To do this is to virtual,
outlaw yourself, and become exposed t.
the vengence and revenge of an adversary
The law has so decreed it, and publ,
sentiment sustains it. But, to proceed
not later than last Friday night mar
was shot down in public bar-room il
this city, and the murdered walked of
with entire IMMUNITY. From all that We
can learn the murdered man was-a harm
less, peaceable, inoffensive German. 1
seems that in this case, the only con
ceivable explanation for the cool, un.
| nroUnkaH 0nO HorJ,cb loal l., ,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17
Parabola Spectacle Glasses,

A&@ Constructed in accordance with
~ SSthe Philosophy of Nature, sdmiEs-
raby ad TO the organs Of sight, and perfectly
natural to the eye sfforling altogether the best
ufcial help TO the human vision ever invented
very large assortment in gold, silver, and steel
frames.
For sale by e. X. LUNDY, Optcsn,
Fridge st, between Congress and High,
mar l5-tf Georgetown.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

NEW BOOKS
lust resolved at The Religious Book Depository
~ of GRAY BALLANTYEE.
Sever tn street
Female Scripture Characters, by the Rev. Mr.. JAY,
author Of "MorniI Exeruisesn
The Words Of Jesus, by the author of the Morning
and Night Watcies
The history. object, and proper Observance of the
Holy Season Of Lent, by Ri Rev. W. j. Kip,
A.. ID.
Lady Huntington and her Friends. NV Mrs II. C.
Knight
Memoir of the Rev. Philip Henry, by bis Son
Mrs. Ben Darby; or, the Veal and Woe of Social
Life, by A. Maria Collins
GRAY 4 BALLANTYEE
mar l4-u Seventh street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

Snow IN New ENGLAND.-Th There is a
great amount of snow in the northern
and eastern parts of New England. In
the northerly PARTS of Maine the snow
hes very deep. In Franklin county it is
four feet in the travelled road. In the
vicinity of Bangor, the snow is two feet
deep at the present time. There is ex-
cellent sleighing in many,parts of New
Hampshire, and the snow was so deep
that it absorbed the rain which fell last
week, and thus prevented freshets On the
rivers.-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17
Youths and Boys CLOTHING In
album dance.

Youths and Boys' CLOTHING In
abundance.
ME are daily receiving additions to
w large and extensive assortment OF Youths
and Boys thing, which We have had manufsc
tured expressly for sales, in the most fashions
ole and durable manner, the styles and qualities of
which have fecuIcd and continut the appreciation
OF ell purchasers.
Our present assortment consists Of
froek Coats Black Cashmere Pants
Sex Coats Fancy DO do
Roundaoouts Lew price 90 do
tickets Silk aud Satin Vests
White and cold Shirts Undershirts, &c.
Drawers
With our present assortment we feel satisfied that
our patrons can be suited in style color, and qua.
ity Of Goods at moderate prices.
WALL 4 STEPHENS,
next door 70 the Iron Hall,
Pa avenue, between 9th and leth SITS.
mar l4-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE DAY.

TNHE Planters Northern Bride. by Car line Lee
1 uentz. author Of Linda ard Rans. for sale at
SILL siNGT0NiS Boos store.
Cor. Pa. az. and AZ St, Udeon Beildine.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

MAINE MERCER POTATOES,
To t rsc i.cl b. the hooDer Fulton. S0J bush
- els prime Nero T fGtstoeT, suit bie for I'd or
table se Ia re sod low, from vessel, if immediate
application lie msGe 10
John '. JOYCE
Fast side CT The Market, G,o-gtcwn.
MIR l5-ft
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-17

Long Faces. Democrats about Wash
ington, in and out Of office, were by no means
jolly last night, it being known 49, MI. amos
Tucb - -. svu rogg had both telegraphed
friends here that the returns from distan,
towns reaching Concord yesterday, rendered il
certain that the regulars had lost the absolute
control of both branches of the New Hamp-
shire legislature just elected, of which thew
felt quite sure up to midnight Of the 18th
There was consequently no little gnashing Of
teeth among some of our Democratic friends;
while others professed to be quite incredulous
turning up their noses at the source from
whence this Ito them so unwelcome informa
ton came to the Federal city. Keep cool,
gentlemen-all around. 1t will be q day or
two yet before it shall be certainly known who
has triumphed 10 New Hampshire. The know
ing Democrats, by the by, kept dark and said
little, laughing in their sleeves, the while; having
dispatches from an individual in Concord
dated two hours later than those of the gen.
tlemsn with suphonious names-Messrs Tuck
and Fogg-ssying that the latter were entirely
mistaken in the news they sent to Washington,
the regulars having elected their Governor by
a handsome majority, and surely carried both
branches Of the Legislature over Wings, Tuck
ties and Fosgites, and Burke-ites combined.
Our own opinion is that the Democrats have
secured the Senate past per-adyenture, AID
'0A' 'ns opposition have the House. John P.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13
JMMRRIRm,

On Monday last, BY Rev ]. Marquis, Mr..
J. A. HuBnELI, 10 Mi SaLLIE HlrTLE, all OF
Eaton.
GTTbe cake and accompsniements were
fine, and all hanis joined in wishing the
newly welded couple a long life Of happiness.
Now Ichubod, run up stairs and bring down
the old machine-the weather is tarnal hot,
but Wen give it q turn OF .wo-put on the
crank little ofDr Brookins' machine oil, and
let er slide
Now this is wise in our friend Hubbell,
He's did it up without much trouble,
And Joy now feels, and not . little,
That II. don't always stand for Httle.
And sweet and balmy as the breezes,
That gently float among the freezes,
May be their smiles in. future days,
To cheer llfe's ever devious ways.
For them let's wish with uplift hands,
While thus they're joined in Hymen's bands,
That ali along with other joys
May be n host OF little Jakeys and Salies!
Hello, thunder and mars what q screecb!-
Two wheels mashed all TO the (Printer's)
Trot the old thing to the cellar, and
The next time we want il, fetch it from the
garrett.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13
Indian Entertainment.

One oftbe most interesting and entertaining
companies now travelling will visit Eaton on
the 25th inst. and crafty our fun loving popu-
lation by two rich, rare, and unique perform.
ances. The universal popularity of the Com
pany is a sure guaranty that value will be re-
ceived for the money invested. See adver-
tisfment.
Tornado at Dayton-Building blown down
Man Killed by Lightning-Cornfelds Pros
trated,
On Saturday a heavy storm Of wind and rain
passed over Dayton doing considerable dam
age in the way of destroying awnings, tearing
off window shutters, ripping up shingles and
overthrowing chimneys. But the principle
item Of destruction Of properly was the re-
prostration Of the German building and the
re-crushing Of the Methodist Church. This
German building, it viii be remembered, fell
down some time ago, killing two p rsons,
wounding several others and smashing the
'ehutch along side.
twas being rebuilt. and was nearly finished,
when Yesterday the storm tumbled it into a
mass ofrlins. Vefyfof;unateiy none was in
jured by the catastrophe o7Saturday.
The church was much damaged. 1t was
just repaired from the effects Of the former
calamity, and religious service was 10 have
been held in it Sunday. At the mofDent OIL
the crash, a painter was putting on the Gin
iShing touch" inside the church, ard barely
managed to ESCAPE the mass of bricks which
thundefed Though the roof, and covered the
Roor with rubbish 10 the depth Of several feet
During the sto m a man named PEsIEE,
while sheliefing himself ander a tree near the
river below town, where be had been fishing,
was Insanity killed by a fash Of lightning.
A Rwsmiles HIS side Of Dayton, q "streak
Of wind' completely prostrated The cornfeids
in us course, and being followed by a heay,
fall Of rain, the corn wa almost buried.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

GIVE cannot consent to kick into notice
every puppy who comes barking at our heels,
therefore, we must decline any further atten
ton to MACBETH the associate Of The "Hamil-
ton Intelligence" 1t would be a favor, il
some kind hearted individual were to kick bis
brains from the seat OF his honor, into his
empty skull, and that, we hope some Of
the democrats of Old Butler viii do, and per-
haps, the creature may discover how con-
temptbly mean ard destitute Of all the requi.
sites constituting a gentleman he is.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

FTalking of Torpedoes, reminds us of
that Bor, We received from our friends OF the
civilian Tell,r On the Sd inst. Upon re-
moving the fastenings, a terrific explosion en-
sued, and out gushed the foamng .Heidsek."
The "Nalive Catawba'' was most excellent
and especially appropriate for drinking on the
Fourth Of July. Calling together a few
friends, we had CELEBRATION on asmall scale,
at which t'Native Cobblers' and good cheer
predomina.ed, and sentiments were offered
complimentary 10 all hands Of that popular
Restaurant, from whence can one of the
prominent sources of pleasure. 1t was hoped
that "DisERENs' Vines might yield more grapes
and the grapes more juice than ever" and
that ''HENRY," "SAM' and "ED," might live
to q green old age, and after ..'Shuffing off
this mortal coil" be conveyed over the river
styx to o land where native wine cobblefS
grew ready made, and "where the wicked
cease from troubling and the weary are at
rest" Without joking, thu wine manufac.
tured by Mr.. +. DIsERE>S is the best we have
ever inspected. and our readers who desire "a
h,cfui, healthy and pleasant beverage, can
lind all that in the Native Wine of which we
a specimen.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13
ANrr.rEaaAsxA INSTRUMENTATION.

In compliance with q request and a previ-
ousiy expressed determination. we preseat our
readers with the proceedings Of what The
aRegister'' styles "our conyentiou." called
under the pretext Of opposition to the "New
Briska" bill, but for the ostensible purpose
of e~fecting an arrangement between the
Clique Of Eaton, and the Free Sellers OF. the
county, whereby both factions might be bene-
cited, and secure for their especial f~avorites
the offices to be disposed Of this fall, The
Convention was most meagre in numbers and
motley in composition. Look at the men fig
uring as prime movers In the business. MOI
more than one half of the townships were
represented I! E. b. BoLENs Of Eaton, repre-
scented Harrison township in selling out the
wings Of the county +! JoHN B. Drawer bar
gained for the transfer Of the sturdyyeomanry
of Casper. township! JAMES Mccain, who
resides in Camden, sold out the old whigs OF
Lanier township lRvIN &. FREEMAx, of Ea-
ion, bartered or the wings Of Jackson town.
ship DAVID JOHNSON, the Editor of the
Register, expressed the views of the Clique |
Now, behold how how the matter was arrang-
ed Men from distant townships were called
upon 10 reflect the will of people whose opin-
ions, II is presumable they knew very httle
about, and cared less, so that they were sue
|cesSful in their schemes. But who were Sc
lected thus to reflect the wishes of those
townships who refused 10 enter into the un-
holy alliance and would not appoint delegates
to "0ur Co~nvention2" Members of the CEque
the very men who had determined in secret
conclave to sell out the whig party of the eoun-
t, in order to accomplish their present and
future schemes. Look at them Are they
not office seekers and icire workers? Can such
an abominable scheme of ~iniquity succeed B.
We may perhaps find it necessary TO unmaSk
individually and particularly, each one of these
representatives, and tell the people OF the
county what inducements and hopes led him
10 assume so much responsibility. If the fact,
from these proceedings is not apparent, ;hat
the whole thing is a scheme Of the Clique and
wire workers in Eaton, WI will endeavor to
elucidate and make it plain. (pWe notice
the name of JOHN V. CAMPBELL among the list
OF Vice Presidents, and would here remark,
on our orcn responsibility, that, while we were
at the Convention, neither Mr.. Campbell, nor
WILLIAM J. GILMoRE, who is appointed a del
ooaIa ,,,,ra t.aoant