davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-25
TIE EVENING STAR

Is PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON,
(EICEPT SUNAY,)
sh. Sf1r Ofts, On D s.Test, near l9A, nsGTy oppo
rte tle irving Hotel,
BIZ WALLACH & HOPE.
Tn subscribers in the cities of Washington, George
,o.n. AIe1aadria, Baltimore and Philadel phia, a
- u per aunurl, Payable-SIX CENTS-week
r. 10 the AgestS. To mail subscribers the sub
.rrip,ion price is THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY
rESTS year in Gdyance, TWO DOLLARS for
slS MONTHS, and ONE DOLLAR for THREE
MONTHS. SINGLE COPIES ONE crSr.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-25
CASH FOR NEGROES.


WYE wish to purchase Immediately large NUN
w Der Of likely YOUNG NEGROES, for the New
Orleans market, for which will pay the highest
cash prices All persons having Slaves for salo will
End II to their advantage by calling On us, at our
Office No. Il Camden street. Baltimore, Ad former
Iy occupied by J. 8. Donovan. Liberal commissieps
paid for information. All communications prompt
iy attended to.
Jan T-1y j. u. WILSON q. Il. DUKE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-25

VIZ Kslps FL GAsaLB. ED. Belts.
First Premium Grand and Square
Ptan0S.
ca KNABE, GAEHLE CO., manufactur-
NETfIsrs. Nos. 4, 5, 8, 9, and IL, Eutaw street,
Baltimore. x. a. would respectfully call public
attention to the great variety of their RON FRAME
PIANOS constantly finishing which for durability,
decasy Of touch briancy Of tore. they believe are
not surpassed By any now manufactured: In sa.u'
ton b. the first Premium aw warded them by the Ma
ryland Institute in 1S4S and ls49 they
The highest encomiums OF the most eminent artists,
who used these Instruments for their Concerts AZ.
50, Of rst class Professors and Ameteurs in the
city, VINO have highly recommended them.
a. PIANOS HIRED. ec 14+1v.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-25
CAN BIZ HyysoFUALLy CURED BY
DIR, ECCELsANDS
CELEBRATED GERMAN EiTTERS
PREPARED BY
DIR. G. II. J ACKSON,

8 o, ISU ArCN ELrcet5 FHfNHNeiphsk-
beir power over the above diseases is not excelled
if aalled, By any other preparation in the United
Stat the cures attest in many cases after skill
fu pf.Tqicisns had failed.
These bittsrs are worthy the attention of invalid
Possessing great virtues IN the rectiscation of dis
eases of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the
most searching powers in weakness and affections OF
the digestive 2rgsns they are, wtha, safe, certain,
an plssssnf.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-25
Lloyd's hotel Baltimore, Md.

~ TRAVELLNG COMMUNITY
ssxs 1t this Hotel, opposite the Philadel- c.H.tts
- phia Depot, ca PRESIDENT STREET, :aag
- Baltimore Md, passengers get theirkxA
BR EAKFAST, DIN YER, and SUP
PER, en- the arrival Of the Cars. If Wishing to
remain over night, they can be accommodated with
single and double Rooms
Terms, ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE cts
Ter day. ian 31-6m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-25

HER SILVER MINEs.-As the silver
mines of Mexico will soon be ours, sup
pose we take look at their productive
ness. La Luz, in Catoree, leaves to Its
owners, weekly, from $4,000 to $4,000.
Its ores, DIR. Posselt states are very SIM
liar to the ores of" Jesus Maria, and
the mine is now regarded as being IN a
poor state. The profits of the mines OF
Guanajuato may be judged by the pr,ees Is
of the (yaras) shares.eyery vara is l-24th
mart of the mine, which is sold as high
as from 100000 to 100000 per share.
Somberete gave, some twenty years ago,
in about seven months, a clear profit OF
five millions Of dollars, and in Zacatecas
there is hardly mine that has not had
bonanza (rich yield OF silver OF some
millions. One mine alone, San Avasio
before the outbreak of the war of lnde
pendence, in a few years, forty-fve mil
lions, and Gallego, in the years 1929 t
1885, eleven millions. q, --s4
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-25
DAILY EVENING STAR.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEATH OF ma.
POLEON

Ihe anniversary of the death of Ma
poleon May 5th) was observed with great
pomp in Pals. A Paris correspondent,
under date of the Sth, writes as follows
ut was touching sight to see Prince
Jerome, bis only surviving brother, habit
Cd in the full uniform of Marshal OF
France, and followed by brilliant staff,
move slowly and reverently up the nave
OF the chapel, sacFe to the prayers ofthe
veteran brave. He leaned upon the arm
OF NJ. Ancelln, the cure of the Inyalides.
Among those present were M. Baroche,
President of the Council of State, General
Lowestine, NJ. Hausseman, Project of the
Seine, and several members of the Senate
and legislative body. The tody of the
chapel was filled by number Of the in
valldes and old soldiers, in the uniform Of
the Empire. Atter the service, the Prince
visited the tomb of what, truly. without
the usual exaggeration of the expression.
may be termed the 'illustrious deceased
and it is possible that the strange muta-
tons of events, which, but a few days
before, had sent the Marshal's own son
to fight side by side with the nation, the
bltterest and most prosecuting of his
brothers fceman, was not altogether alb.
sent from his mind. But the fact of ,Je.
rome's presence there, with the bat On of
a French Marshal, with his nephew-Em.
peror at the TuillerieS, and his son heir
presumptivc to the throne, was in itself
wonderment SO great that little room
must have been left for other marvel.
Z" Some of the veterans, as they Stood
by the splendid mausoleum of their great
captain, dressed in the old uniform Of
their ancient glories, presented an appear
ance which, it must be confessed, border
ed On the serio comic. The little bobtaiI
coat, crossed with the white leathe,n
belt, the bell-shaped shake, those yellow
breeches, too, world too wide for the
shrunken launches they encasod, and
the long, closely fitting black gaiter,
offered certainly a strange contrast to the
garb of the present day. Inde-
pendent of evel ything connected with
the occasion, there is something melan-
choly in this resuscitation of poor mould
ering humanity. The bent and stopping
shoulder, the palsied shake of the head, |
and enfeebled, shuflling gait, seemed to
grin IN mockely on "glory's Haunting
and one could not help thinking
that the poor souls would be better at
home in their beds, with woollen night
cap, and bowl of soup.-Sic transit, DC.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-25
JOHN r. CORY,
No IL Lagrange Place

w. II. Adams, pub. of the Argus, Weston.
No. July II, 1851, said: 81 was last summer go very
low and weak not to be able to stand at the
longer than one hour at time I tried one bottle
OF your German Bitters, which entirely cured me.
have used two bottles. sent two bottles loo miles
from here to a friend who had been sick for long
time; he has also been cured by them. | believe
them to be superior to any medicine now in use."
T.. b. Perkins, Marietta, Ohio, Feb ~, 1851,
said: "Your Bitters are highly priced by these who
have used theme In a case eff Liver Complaint, ol
long standing, which had resisted the sklN OF SEQ
erat physicians, was entirely cured by the use OF
Bottles"
r. Kesselmetr, Jeweller, Wooster, O., Dec
ID, 1851 said 81 embrace this opportunity Of in
forming you of the great benefit have derived from,
the use OF Dr.. Heofands German Bitters. have
used them for Chills and Fever, and Disorderec
Stomach, and found relief in every case. They are
the best remedy for Disordered Stomach II think n
eXistence.n
d. e. Sykes, Esq, Editor qk the Cbsrier,
Norwich, Conn, said 81 have been using your Ger
man Bitters for some time, for Dyspepsia, and have
found so much relief from them, that have madt
up my mind to give them fTstFate editorial en-
dorssnsert"
Holden, Kemp, 4 Co, GAINESVILLE, Wis.,
Sept 1851, said: Your German Bitters deserved
ly popular here, and among all the prepared medi
cnes on our shelves, none have sold which hav,
given the satisfaction of Hoonand's German Btters'
June Id, 1852, they said: "We recommend them a,
an invaluable spring and summer medicine"
w. M. Orr, Wooster, o., October I'd, 1852, ssG
"You ask me my opinion of the German Bitters.
have used them for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, an
take pleasure in stating that think they are tn
very best remedy extant for the above complaints
they are decidedly in the dduancs of all the props,
| et0ry medicines of the day."
*.'Mr. Orr is q distinguished lawyer of Wocste,
These Btters are ENTIRELY vEaErADLR. 11ey nevs
prostratc the system, but snp:0orate It.
| For sale in Washington by 2. D. GILMAN:
In Georgetown by j. L. KIDWELL.
In Alexandria by j. r. PIERPONT
In Richmond by PURCELL, LADD CO.
In Baltimore by CANDY 4 HATCH.
In DO DAVIS MILLER.
| In do SETH HANCE.
In do MACPHERSON & MARSHALL.
In Norfolk by N. A. SANTOS SON.
] where, deo BY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-25
READ AND BE CoNVINcED.

PHILADELPHIL, March, l, 1853.
Or. O. NJ. Jackson: Dear Sir-For the past two
years have been severely afflicted with Liver Gem
plant, Dyspepsia, Bilious piaErhuea, and Piles, sui
fs-ing in great degree constantly tie pains and r
conveniences attendant upon such diseases, without
energy, being scarcely able to attend to any busi
ness. lost great deal y my flesh, and used many
commenced with your "Hoettasds German Bstters,"
they have entirely cured me. l have gained in
weight over forty pounds since commenced their
use, and am entirely free from pain and ache
of any kind, and feel like new l rnhesita.
ingly recommend your Bi.ters to ell invalids.
Yours, respectfully,
John r. CORY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-25
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM CURED !

JuEN R. JONES.
Late Asst Clerk 10. of Rsp.., Washington.
Now Chief of the Land Office, Vieennss, Ind,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-25

ot4l. - ,z..va sa4.o-4 Hy.- o..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-25
IMPROVED HOSTING WHEELS,
w Ia

For Warehouses.
nj The greatest Wheels ever invented
3&81 for hosting fast and easy with little
A H8l labor, having put many hundred in
H | myet the largest warehouses in Baltimore,
Y al Hill ~ Washington, Alexandria, and Rich
ID AlIl ~ mond, and have given general salts
R@ful faction. Persons will save the ex-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
THE MARYLAND SENATOR.

To ne Editor Of The N Y. Tribune
SIR In your Washington correspondence Of the Sd inst
the following paragraph appears;
There is contest going on in Maryland for Senator
TO supply the place of Senator Pearse which is to be filled
this winter Mr. Hamilton, of the Eastern Shore, VINO
gave away and helped elect at the last trial comes
forward with his claims to Mr. Pearce Inc candi
date is to be taken from the Eastern Shore and hamilton
claims that of the 10 representatives, from hat DIVISION OF
of the State 10 are for him. Mr. Pearces friends claim
nine for him. allow nine for Hamilton and not one placed
Ii would be great misfortune to have Mr. Pearce dis
placed II contest should take place between him and
Mr. Hamilton Alex Evans the late member of the lower
House may go in lie would be ant ana worthy SUCCESSOR
TO MIR. Pearce."
Your intelligent and generally correct correspondent has
made an error in saying that Mr. Hamilton gave way and
helped elect" Mr. Pearce at the last trial" Mr. Haml
ton contested the seat Of Mr. Pearce in the canvas at the
last trial just be is contesng his forces being
led on then as now by the L. s Senator and Governor
Thomas Pratt the great politician but small sate5man
whose forte lies in maneuvers rather than in
Senatorial displays With unanmity that is remarkable
the people of Maryland of all parties agree in the convc
sion so well expressed by that "0Id
"Be great mi,toTtune TO hare Mr.. Pearee displaced
What surprising especially the country outside OF our
State is that there should be any serious attempt made to
place him II can only be set down to the nsgation OF
the remnants of the same small bot ardl clique. which has
alike ruled and ruined Wing party in Maryland.
The leader of this portion Mr. Pratt whose chances for
Senatorial distinction not at all promising, while he Is
compelled TO strive for faction in the face OF so brilliant
contrast as Mr. Pearces abilities and popularity afford
With MIR Hamilton for colleague however his prospect
would improve and both Of Marylands Senators would be
alike in their measure OF fame and glory.
Rob,,Doy, Jan 8 1854 CLAY WIG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07

temen from all Sides except Mr. Smith. Of Alabama he
ohershes the anti progressive instincts which he
in reference 90 Rossuh. Gerrit agsiH enehalned inc
attention Of the whole House by brief but eloquent ana
IMPRESSIVE enuncatlOn Of the brOaderprncples OF 0er
y In his opening remarks he noticed aven OF e!a.e
-. nolished satire the nippsnt sneers Of Mr. Pnlips
. ~. some two weeks since Mr.. p had said tnst
" o .he Slavery question for long series OF
'ea =" Abolon's had failed to impress their views
on the country. They wee merely
thew were not staesman-a and according 20 Ma Snn W
gentleman from Alabama expressed ne opinion tnal
mauship was matter Of the head and mol oil the nsa'
Air s hoped that when he had served in congress ons
enough 10 render callous the generous emot'n ol w
heart he might be permitted 10 take his position .! W
side of the gentleman from Alabama as statssh ~
He would give his vote cheerfully for the resolution o.
thanks 1t proclaimed great principle without qiainea
ton and distinctly committed the country against kldhap
ping men and lie hoped that the next time IN so
Should de arrested by the United States Marshal Tor ASSIST
ing fellow being escape from the hands OF kinappe
that instead of branding him felon, we snoua VoIe
him resolution Of thanks and gold medal In CONFORM
ty with the PRECEDENT made -,
have been frequent observer Of the proceedings o. Ihe
House for the last years. and have heard almost every
eminent speak who has had seat in that body IN tha
time but have never known who was capable OF
commanding such undivided attention as Mr.. smith MS
commanding appearance, fine voice and impressive eiocu
ton irresistible and the most preudced cannot deny
themselves the pleasure Of listening. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
FURTHER FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT BOSTON
BY THE CANADA

o,
The steamship Canada reached her dock East Boston
about TO day. Her mails for New York and the
South 60 forward by the afternoon train.
LryrffooI Dec 2i-The Emperor of Russia has sent an
autograph letter to Prince Menchikoif a. follows;
ST. PETERsBURGn, Nov. 90, Dec. II, new Style
PRINCE ALEXANDER: The victory of SinOpe proves ev
identity that our Black Sea feet has shown itself worthy
Of its destination With hearty joy request you com
muncae TO my brave seomen, that thank then i9r le
Of the Russian flag on behalf OF the glory ana non
perceive with satisfaction that Tachesme has not been
forgotten in the Russian Navy, and that me grahdson'
have proved themselves worthy OF their grands =,
remain always and unalteraby your wen lnclloed anu
grateful NiOho'
Coss1.y1IsorLE DEC s-Tbe Furious and the Heron
have returned from Varna An Austrian steamer lett yes
erdsy for the Black Sea II is said she is bound for ono
though 10 one knows for what purpose
BUcHAREsT Dec TO- 1s53-rhe Emperor OF hussia mas
Granted pension of 1000 ducas per month to the Princes
Ghka and StOrbey, and has Paid "niAa'' u'O" !" '-'
amount of $4,000 duosts.
The Post has Vienna dispatch Ofthe 10TH conradctns
tbo repors of sanguinary action near Kaefat
accounts of the l4h that the Turks left 5000
men at Kaefaf when they voluntarily retired to "iddn
ReIsbe private accounts from Erzerum of Nov II cor
oboate much Of the previous Turkish successes in Asia
Tho c,pure of Fort Nicholas was effected by surprise and
about 800 Russians slaughtered only 50 escaped
Much flour was found in the fort and the Turks now oc
cupy ii with 1000 men, 80.
subseouently on the Sd Of November 5000 Russian
horse attacked the Turkish camp Vaee Doozee but they
were repued and driven back into the fortress of Achek
the populace joining in the pursuit The victory COST the
Turks 900 men.
Immediately on hearing of this success ALI with the ar
dabsn division crossed the Georgian frontier and occupied
the site Of the Russian camp
few days after skirmsh occurred at Hus'oon' near
Basrd where the Turks also successful whereupon
Coils Mebemet and Sem in command at Bajazid also
crossed the frontier and marched for Ervan which the
Russians abandoned without fighting
Meantime, ranspired that Sem Pasha had advanced
from Shefkat and after four assaults captured the strong
hold of Urzughett
In consequence of this Kerim Pasha' commanding one
of the main divisions encamped at Kars' urged bold ad
vance of the whole army into Georgia but which ADD
Pasha who a sloO man, refused but at council oil
war subsequently the latter was overruled
The Sultan had sent Sadulah Pasha Georgian as Gov
ernor of Georgia and he enthusiastically received
The total Turkish forces in Asia number $4,000 regulars and
5000 rreguars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
THE STATES PRISON REPORT.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
ALBANY, Friday, Jan. s, 1853.
The Annual Report of the Inspectors of the State Prisons
will probably be handed in the first of next week The
reports of the Agents Of the various prisons ale all in and
therefore the Inspectors have nothing to do than to
ouee upon their Report in minor details There have
been rumors of disagreement among them on some i'm
portant points, but am assured, by what deem good
authority that the rumOr il totally unf)unded.
They Recommend addition 10 the female prison az
Sing Sing there being l08 prisoners confined IN tina
department while there but - cells consequently
they have to put prisoners in cell intended Tor only
one thus defeating in a great measure all rope OF reform
in those thus ncarcerated and addngto the difficulties OF
the maron in maintaining discipline AN ing tue conycts
In regard to the male prison do not understand any
new prof ct is entertained.
they will also am told recommend the sale OF some
sixty acres State land lying adjacent 10 the village Oh
Sing Sing in lots Of from to five acres which i now
totally unproducve TO the State Ii is computed to be
worth $4,000 and with tins sale they think they can
complete the desired improvement in the female prs )n
nav their losses for the year. and have surplus OF some
$4,000 The report relative to the Prison at Auburn
merely gives synopsis Of the Agents report There are
believe particular points of interest with regard TO
this pant OF their report. .
Clinton Prison has now 1875 prisoners whose labor
il contracted for IS cents per day. and the State furnace
is leased for $1,000 Some appropriations are recommeni
cd to complete improvements already begun. under
stand that two of the Inspectors at least have agreed to
recommend that criminals convicted second time for the
higher grade of crimes shall be sentenced to the Clinton
Prison and thorough classification of the conys is also
recommended in all the prisons of the State
They recte their acts relative to the erection OF the
monument commemorative OF the capture OF MAJOR Andre
and pay Just compliment to the cOOred citizen Of larry
town E Taylor Esq who generously presented the
State with the land for the purpose. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
xxxIIId CONGREss-FIRsT SESSION.
UousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WAsHINGToS, Friday, Jan o. 1891
Mr.. MURRAY from the Committee on PRINTING f &c
,orted n resolution which was adopted proVidhg lor
;ntng for the use of members 10000 copies OF the re-
rors Of Explorations of the River Amazon ana us uIou
isries and with the accompanying maps anu so,,;o
The House resumed the consideration OF the resolution
,.norted from the Committee on Ways and Means as
hsrginp them from the consideration OF the commnnca
son from the War Department, explanatory oil Tue es
% Of srnropriaobs for Rivers and Harbors, and re-
krripg II TO the Committee on Commerce. a., cu;.
Motion was pending to refer the subject 10 the' Oonin"
~1 T." EITTJFR said the Committee on Commerce were
now engaged in the consideration OF EVes a N
and therefore the communication should go 10 'uem ia
Mr. DUNBAR spoke for himself, ana as ne DelleF1l,
ror minority of the Committee on Commerce, wheh ne
aid thew were in favor Of internal improvements ana VIII
report the River and Harbor bill soon. a.. O.oxo..u.
Mr. HOUSTON explained the letter OF the secretary
~ War was in relation continuing estimates OF WORKS
commenced under the law of last Congress -
Mr. HUNT said he wos glad his colleague l. Dui1 "a;
had so warmly expressed himself in favor oil INTERNAL IN
pMr, DUNBAR explained; he was against general
,ystem of internal Improvement, but I'D iaYor OF grea
National improvements such Of Mississippi and ONO
Rivers. II A. o,,.,o
on of his colleague lie did not for friendship to
River and Harbor Improvements with such lnltalon
and would therefore send the estimates to the Com
mittee Roads and Canals a., ... T.,
Mr. CAMPBELL cOncurred in the view expreSseu ny
II MI WENTWORTH Ill) said to the friends Of the sys-
lem they could safely trust the Committee on commerce
ain az the nine members of which he believed were strong
friends of the River and Harbor Improvements lie be-
eyed that to refer the subject to the Committee on Roads
and Canals would be to kill it.
The estimates referred to the Committee On Oom
rerce. - az, A. p.;.4o
~ Che House then went into Committee on the Private
Calendar. 49,, IN. .o
When the Committee rose, three prVa'e DIE "cle
Mr' STANTON Ky moved that when the House I'D
joup Il adjourn to tuesday Monday Is set apart Tor
ihe celebration Of the battle OF NewOreahS Asreeu 'o
Ayes 90, Noes 81. -. ;.;
The Senate BILL prescribing the manner of appointing
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury was taken up "he
Mr. ORR moved substitute, as follows; IN
Hereafter the Office of Assistant Secretary OF the sns
hecs vacant the appointment Of his shall DC sde V
s Pyden by and with advice and Of the Senate
After few words in explanation, he moVedthe previous
question pending which, the House adJoarned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07

also q TIA smoupts the sse have been iaes'r. u, past
SUGGESTIONS make IN connection there
with ard especial, VIA salaries other COMPENSATION Ct-
oer have beB mere ,sed By the Of the CsBsa CosB
since 6b Of Nov eciyils the wh0n
has been made the eFrxu pri tbs iarres provided
Tor snd the tggrtga srnoun. oftbs Lacrosse Ad82.A
by Councilman r. ed
Red Ths, the orrmi.iour Of Streets rs,s .s4 ne
herby requested 70 report tl ef ncdatey reason
ro6fulnsui Of be dseeut 'iF.e for eisiars Streets
responsibility Of te dieff
TIE proper ess be epP led - ~ the fars Of coa,fs
o fulfl their win The t'y together with tbs
So c!eag streets an3sr tho
pres csntTscf systgm. Adopted
BY Councilman COnovcr
Reired Ihz' the stated and Special sars OF ss Boaff -
held a. 0elsck 7. NJ. Aesfted
by Councilman Kennedy
RssleS THAI troer ard - herssy rnqcssd
making rrsOistsn u TIM sst TO sad thereto
kss Office IN fJi0vs1z hjssS
i.ryaed sucr tA Nov lst
isisd ard te officer ,, sleb a0Ntnce h bfra
and The heieof; s hsihcr 49, hiss
Ccsrs for ale 50 rvtces Ad2trd
IEritafior-Frou Capt Kelly g. review the Ja;Ssoa
Guards Monday, Jan. at o'clock, IL 'front.' OF the
Ctr Hall. Accepted.
O'Clock