davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
P O E T R Y
THE BEAUTIFUL.

| ny MARY ANN WHITAKER.
Wl,efe Is the Beautiful? IT'S everywhere!
II permeates all life its presence beams
On the glad earth, like some bright star which
| seems
All glowing with the eloqaence Of PRAYER.
VIVA, is the Beautiful? mystery!
Not man, but God alone its depths car sound ;
Would ST thou among its Worship ers be fonnd!
Rise on The " ings Of Faith, where lbon9hs Is
free.
As one v HON worl1ly wisdom last enchains
Within the prison house OF self; whose claims
Are based on Pride, and therefore soon forgot.
| BIT bow thy hear, before the Beautiful
In simple, child.Gke love; cotitent 10 heel
Thy greatest thought too feeble 10 reveal
Gods secret workings, vast and wonderful.
So shall the Beautiful encircle Thee
With a diviner radiance, whose light
Will TALL, like silver moonbeams DER the night
or doubt and sorrow-soit and lovingly.
Or would's, thou WOO the Beautiful, when Joy
Rings her rich laughing music IN thine ear,
And bids the welcome to fair natures cheer
Meath the sunny skies ? Oh let not sin destroy
The altar of the Beautiful, which lives,
Upreared ny angels, IN each human heart;
But garland il with iddeless flowers, nor part
With one memorial Truth or virtue gives.
Worship the Beautiful, in thought and deed
Scorn not earih's symbols, for by them alone
Can We approach the mystic spirt.home
Where beauty from mortality is freed.
Seek. seek the Beautiful in nature then.
Then thou wilt find upon her monuments
OF rock and mountain, records Of events
Mos, wondrous-and prophetic words 10 men.
Love, love the Beautiful, when smiling earth
Presentsa genller face 10 greet thy kiss,
Like young blushing bride. whose purest
bliss
Is found in earnest trust, aud honored worth.
Be worthy Of the Beautiful! thy home,
Thy heart Of hearts should be its resting
place;
Oh powerful be its ministry Of grace
Within each dss eling bid the angel come.
Aud Cod's own smile the Beautiful will
bless
Reminding us that He, the Gi7er, wills
All To claim freely the kind hand which fills
This world with purity end loveliness.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24

,v III FAUST have removed then store
II. TO The House lately occupied by J.. G.
ny's where U they 1I have on haul large sapgy
i.ad;es' Shoes Of livery variety also Halls,
GnIps, Mvbrellas and Carpet Bags, Nc, a .rt o,
spbsoG VIII Viii ne cold at The lowest prices ihe
public are insi;ed TO give them call.
Feb a. 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24

A FREE GosPEL.-The Louisville Ex-
aminer tells story Of church member
who had always been more remarkable for
opening his mouth to say amen than open
ing his purse. He had. or one occasion Ia
ken his usual place near the preachers stand
and was making his response with great
admiration. After burst of burning elo-
quence from tho preacher. he. clasped his
hands, and cried out in kind of ecstacy,
Eyes. thank God. l. have been Chris
tian for twenty-five years, and it hasn't
cost me twenty cents p "Bless your
stingy SOUL" was the preachers emphat-
ic reply.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
Appxy BurYrR.-Ve noticed at III,

Apple BuTTER.-We noticed at the
Central Railroad Depot, yesterday, guam
tlsy Of Apple Butter. Eggs ard fresh roll
butter, direct from the Tenth Legion, and
consigned to Mkessrs Burke g. Egeleston.
on Franklin street. When this road is
completed, and the rates of toll reduced,
the mountain will supply our markets with
many substantials of excellcnet quality
Dispatch.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
AucrloNEERiNG.

sTVUE subscriber offers his servlccs 10 the
i people Of Augusta county, as Ancl'oneer.
lie can always be iound at his residence !"
New Town, when not PROFESSIONALLY en?aSenn'
lie hopes 10 receives reasonable sna'n o. "o'
lie patronage. VIVA. " "IID'
Stannlon, Jan. 90, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24

I'm. Tyler. otsthe War:enton Flag,
publishes certificates in relation to the
difficulty between himself and J. M. Smith
(Which we briefly noticed last week. from
which appears Mr., I. acted as a gentle
man and courageous man, We trust, how
ever, the affair will be adjusted without
resort 10 violent means.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24

ain short-ladies and gentlemen" said
an over powdered orator. Il can only say
II beg leave to ask-,l desire to assure
you--that | wish had window in my
bosom that you might see the emotion of
my heart" Vulgar boy ilom the Gallery
%Wouldn't a pane in your stomach do
this time I"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
mr.. HENRY !. CNuRCRMAN.

IONS NJ Staun,on aud Of the surrounding
country. on
Feb. 10, tS54-5i.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24

O.. An elderly lady writes to friend
"a widower with ten children has propos-
ed and have accepted. This is about the
number should have been entitled to if |
had been married at the proper time, in
stead of being cheated into nonentity. -
Sensible 10 the end
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
A Singular Parsonage.

d.nt of ~. Wo.h;nuton C.or ,,;vos n .
csm =: ."e a'.son o".' 80 ..s
o"o""s ".sS'.s " 'e's 'i"su'"' P.
'o, ,.Hse p.,.: -.
80 a. :. u" D :e.,S .11n.y, NV.
a;a... om W, Try ~ ;,, aI a ~ n.sSad
Hc WV" wv. .nH' 10" H. :"' sS
'n,ousn nc unoo". s.'e!' Us n.s'o'y
~ lein"'"S ~ oe "ii"c"' al. 'e" !" any
uae ,: arc, WI" re- soula W JIs.ee: -,
uas eu 'ne 'l'e a'','o'' -. =. MI, ' I 1:,
Iom appeaa."s oo .h .ne ad'1s y. n's
hermitage; SAceP' WIEN SPe1'a' oecys,ons
.e4ui.e. Aneic % nla,Aeu s'nea,a'ny
!" MS uvess'' gepe'ai appearance anu n'an.
ne Anousn upon Tue 'ur"lns pun VI
NY 'e -, .a' .enai"eu :a."e III, i"u
.,";u ~ 81 81. P,ys''p.', oe."s s'"'P1 -.
pun. y. s'oehs' nc IS f.1uu anu 'ooA s
u "..,,,, "po ;.,, .''o 81 ., nsae. .a" ma
:, 1a., " "' ~. u.s'eo u. so",e.i :.
ai lo'" " ".s o"M eas''e a"u ''nao''s :,
Saa;sa. ~ 'i IT, nv so pano"S' anu
Ges'..a "o " iio esone"s "o'''s'' .o"-
s,"e'ins 'nea "sei.ss expense ano sou,ee
.t;l"ne .'a''cu' seHa',o,'s. "."''n' ~ us
Pni::o'opns - ah aosolpins eF,i' anu 'i'on-
~ ~ a., sHape, eAceP' 80 'al ~ II ,. com
~ " has".. 10y nens' M us. Us,
n,' s''su'a' P1iso ,.. n"s eAis'ea !" 'he
sa 'a , "u' !, sa'no ,o.a.'.! ,o' many !saas
anu s'1I, "as nSa'es, neasnuo,s n"p p; nm. nm
n ~ ~ nc sPe nus o"s 50 ,nue ., Jus I'e
';,I P s:e, sa 's ',Ie; s oaat a;nm amd o%
w. o o,t"1 , I'a,n, s.'s I' ""u
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~. '' D" ca". noa .r %"ou. '" ,..oc;nn
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~, ,,, :" =; ~" "' ,;ns. H,s nass;on ;s
Ill" "a a.d !" s,,,..,uo ri a ,' 10
ssa a ~" nav.r,u ~ hos '"a,, s",ao.ad r
I..n po.s5 "s ". o w. $500 ao.,.a;n
;na y, t,s o oiass;"s Le.,,,os ' n,h., orLs
H;ss w;s;,. - Pai,;n,oro ' ars asnarallv Of !.
i:." S ,.S'' . .a .,. ae s 49, 49, .
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ns'u1. :" .nis. no"ese., .nI &c" "no
wiz '1..u"a'. so"5" W ~: ~ ias %an
.a"ce' nun" themselves 'i's'aNe"' o'"
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'n asMeu :" ,' l""a a ra''ess .;hi., III
w.. o nee "u.' a"u , s.s Hpt"
Tue most aos'.use anu eomP''ca'ea su")ee.s'
49,. wen pcs'eu ~ Poi.es, anu A"u"s a"e
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Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24

AZ We are under obligations TO friend
Alexander, of the Charlottesville Jefler-
sonian, for early Baltimore papefs. We
will, most cordially, if occasion is present
ed, reciprocate this obliging disposition
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24

SuppRN ILlNEss,-Rev. Norwell Will
son, formerly Of Fredeneksburg,l was
taken suddenly i'll While preaching last
Sunday in Washington. He was convey
ed TO house in the neighborhood where
he remains quite sick.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24


AIR. Stansbury was in the basement
kitchen, quietly eating his supper, and
little imagining what storm was brewing
over his head The door of the kitchen
was violently thrown open, and Mrs. 5. S
voice yelled "Stansbury come up
here you villain Here's mess for you p
The astonished Stanshury hastily wiped
his mouth and obeyed the summons
Don't you want to see Nancy, the heart
broken Nancy - cried Mrs. Stansbury,
when her guilty husband hobhled up into
the room. Nancy what Naney's that =
said the old rogue, in well feigned per-
plexity.. aWhy, Nancy, the mother OF
this baby. that's been hung up at yorr
door, Mr.. Stans5ury! Oh you look nigh
ty innocent; but just read that letter. and
then look in that basket! Don't be. afraid
it won't bite it's got no teeth, poor
thing! You'll know III; for, as your hus-
sy says. it, just like you all over. Please
goodness I'll expose you before every
body.
In less than FIVE minutes Mrs. Stansbury
had collected room full of spectators
hall the inhabitants of the cou.t-lo wit
ness the process Of unwrapping the baby.
Anxious expectations sat on every eounte-
nance as the Jealous lady tore away rag af-
ter rag from the body OF the founding, the
vigorous movement of which astonished
everybody sit is full Of Of the devil al
ready said Mrs. S.-that shows it is his.
You'll soon see that it is like him in every
thing" At last, all the swaddling clothes
being removed, out jumped the baby, and
made its escape through the open door. II
W as big tom-cat.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24

Qs> A minister's wife, being asked the
place of her nativity, replied: II ain so
unfortunate as not to have native
place, was the daughter Of clergy
ma4.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
Advice to the Rising Generation.

In the going to parties, just mind what you're at
Beware Of yonr head, and take care OF your
hat,
Lest you find that a Mvorie son of your mother,
Has an ache in the one and brick in the other.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
ia[ Mr.. Wilson, the Land Commission

Dc. Mr.. Wilson, the Land Commission
or, has sent into Congress a statement that
the whole surface of the UnitedsStates emf
braces only 1891 ,4So, 220 acres, which is
less by l20, 704. 500 than was reported in
the annual statement from the Land Office.
The error was committed in over estima-
ting the extent o! Oregon, Nebraska, aud
the Indian territories.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24

Is. Favourites are like ssun-dials no
one looks on them il they are in the
shade.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
MACON ROXES.

-~~ Sett Of those very superior Penn
oOO s,lvania Wagon Boxes-,ne',e'
than. the best English, OF oil sizes rom 70 %
inches. for sale by y. T.. fh'.E'
Feb. 90, 1864,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-24
Case Of Joe Stansbury.

One of the best founding stories we
haze read since the warm weather set in,
is found in the police corner Of the
Philadelphia Pennsy lvanian, as follows:
AS Mrs. Esther Stansbury (residing in a
court running from Race, below Sixth
street, was about to bring bucket Of wa
fer from the hydrant last night, she found
an old basket suspended from knob OF
the front door. Putting her hand into the
basket, she felt something alive and kick
ing but so enveloped in rags thatno farther
discovery could be made without anwrap-
ping the object. A piece Of paper, folded
like letter, lay by the side OF the ami
mated bundle. Mrs. Stansbrry immediate
ly returned into the house, and by the
light Of the lamp examined the billet
II was addressed to her husband. She
TREMENDOUSLY broke the seal, and read as
follows:
ITO JoE SrASsBuRy--Sir | send you
the baby which you will please take good
care OF, and bring up right, so that it may
turn out to be better man than its daddy.
Oh, Joseph what sly old rake you
are! Who would think that such sts,id
sober old spindleshank could be such a
tearing down sinner! The child is yours
you may swear to that. Look at tit is
Joe Stansbury all over. You deceived me
shamefully, Joseph-letting on to be a
widoweri but do fathers part by the
young one, and I'll forgive you.
"Your heart broken NANCY.
up. S.-Don't lie. that sharp-nosed wife
of yours see this letter. Cannon her
with some kind Of story about the baby.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-17

e. FOR RENT-The BUILDING now be
Iii ing finished, on the northeast corner of eth st
and Louisiana avenue, in this city.
The hrst floor has been constructed for a Banking
Establishment of marble, v it'll vaults. &C. and two
stores on 9TH street. The basement is constructed
to embrace all the modern convenences for q Res
taurant, in connexion with Kitchen and vaults for
COAL oysters, provisions, &c. The restaurant COM
municates both from in and out doors with the Sc
cond story, which is composed Of four rooms, com.
municating through ample folding DOORS for the &C
commodation of either large small private parties
Should the second story not be taken in connection
with the restaurant the rooms will be rented for of
fees. The third story embraces nearly the whole
extent of the build ng, and is well adapted for a
conmodions billarl-room for three tables The
fourth story embraces the whole extent of the build
ing, and is well adapted for printing room OF ar
mory and if not rented will be reserved for meet
ing or exhibition room. Gas and water and all the
mo FERN improvements have been introduced on
each floor of this building and its position situated
in the very heart of the most business portion of
Washington must insure large profits to competent
tenants. Apply to, or address
&C BARNEY,
E street, between 9th and 7th sts., Washington.
sep 17-eotf-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-17
WASHINGTON ASSEMBLIES,

4 a meeting of the subscribers to the Washing.
II ton Assemblies for 1854, held on the even;nr
of the I'D uItirao, the following gentlemen wese
elected manager:
HONORARY MANAGERS.
Hon JEFF Davis, Hon Gus! ing,
Hon j Dobbin, Hon JAS CAMPBELL,
Hon Charlie, T James, Hon II Fish,
Hon VIM nj Gwin, Hon Presly Ewing,
Hon VIM Aiken, Hon NJ 1ngersoll,
Hon Jno " Maury, Joseph Gales,
Beverly Tucker, Gen Robt Armstrong,
Capt Hiram Paulding, u. General George Gibson
8. n. U.S.A
Major A A Nicholson, u 8 NC.
EXECUTIVE MANAGERS.
Walter Lenox, Elish Riggs,
P Barton Key, VIM Webb,
A Ii Cross ] Monroe Chubb,
Capt Hardcastie, Capt Reno, U s A
US Lieut. Alwy, USN
Lieut.. j Lanman, U SN, Lieut. A Henderson,
Major w W Russell, U Richard Wallach,
NC George Harrington,
A II White, Sidney Webster
N B-No citizen. me C, Der of Congress, or resident
for the winter obtain ticke; fer any one ball.
without subscribing and paying for all.
No person, not a subscriber, can purchase ticket
to any Assembly Ball, except upon the written per-
mission of an Executive Manager.
The first Assembly will take place on TUESDAY
EVENING, January 18th, at jackson Hall.
ian 3. I, IL 16 II
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-17
SCARPA'S
COMPOUND ACOUSTIC OIL.

NOR the cure of Deafness Pains, and discharge Of
Il matter from the Ears. Also, all these disa-
greesble noises liking the buzzpg Of insects falling
ofwste :, whizziny of steam &c, which are symptom
of approaching deafness, and also generally attend
ant with the disease. Many persons who have been
deaf for ten, fifteen, and twenty years, and werr
Obliged to use year trum cts. have, after using two
or three bottles thrown aside their trumpets being
made perfectly well. Physicians ard Surgeons higA-
ly recommend its
This medicine has cured more persons, and il now
used more exten lively than any other medicines
combined, for the cure of Diseases of the Ear Tn,
certificate are numerous, and OF the highest author
ity.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-17
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10th. 1854

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10th, 1854
To the Editors Of the Evening fdr:
Your valuable sheet of Saturday contained a ne
tics favorable to the instruction Of city railway
through Pennsylvania avenue and ether streets.
from the Navy Yurd to Georgetown.
1t is mater of great satisfaction to observe IA
per accessible to all and read by ALL taking the lead
in on improvement SO vitality important to the in.
terest of our city.
Considering the longitudinal form of tho more
populated portion of our rapidly growing Metropc.
lis, all must and do, feel the need of the establish
ment of fone mode of transit from one point to
another superior to that in ordsNary use
Coaches, neatly finished, running with regularity
upon smooth strip Of iron pavement-t:e upper
surface of which is to DO even with tie street. run
ling day and night, without noise at frequent inter.
vdls and at rate Of fare so low as to come within
the reach of all, must be an improvement worthy of
the characters of the projectors.
We have taken some pains to ascertain the respor.
sibity and capacity of the parties engaged Hin car
rying out this plan, and We happy to fird that
they are men favorAbly known to the public, for
their enterprise, integrity. and pecuniary means.
Mr.. George W. VERIFY, a we'll known active and
reliable merchant Of city, whore interests are
identified Herewith. Mr. II. NJ. Dewey, of New
York, who is possessed of the requisite means and
capabilities, having for some time had charge of
railway in New York city, similar to the orc now
proposed. Mr.. john L. Brown, also Of New York,
well known in tn at city a manufacturer and con-
tractor, who has much experience in constructing
railroads Of this character; together with other dis
tinguir he'd citizens const ute a company we'll cal
culated so to carry this valuable enterprise as to
meet the appreciation of our citizens generally.
We say success to the undertaking.
A WASHINGrONIAN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-17
NATIONAL GUARDS
COT1LLON PARTY

TTNHE "NATIONAL GUARD" take pleasure in an
i nouncng to their friends and the public gen.
orally that they will give Cotillon Party at Island
Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING, January 10, 1854.
when the Committee pledge themselves to spare
neither pains or expense to insure satisfaction.
Supe ior Cotillon Music is engaged for the occa-
sion.
Supper will be furnished at the Hall, by the ex.
perienced caterer, Mr.. Hammersly.
The Military requesttd to appear in full UNI:
form.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR-to Re had Fl ON the Com.
mittee and at the door on the evenn Ct the Parry
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-17

~ WHY HAVE WE TWO EYES THAT was the
question which MIR. WHEArsToNE entrapped nature
into answering, in thu new theory of vision In
June, 1888, Prof WHEATsToNE detailed the true
theory of binccular vision, together with descrip
ton an diagram of his illustrative apparatus, which
hc first called the STEIEosCoPE, latter two Greek
words, meaning Solids, see,") for which, in $780,
he was awarded the Royal Medal. Its practical
utility has been overlooked, until yery recently it
has been applied to Daguerreotypes. WHITEHURST
has introduced some valuable improvements in the
angles and also in the cooring by which they SUPER
sede anything We have yet seen in Photography We
advise all who have not seen them to cali at his Gal
lery, over the store of Duval Bro, near four-and
arhalf street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-17

~ CONSUMPTION AND SPLITTING BLooD-See the
certificate Of Mr.. Turner H. Ramsey, for many years
proprietor Of the Farmers Hotel, Fredericksburg,
Va, and late of the City Hotel, Richmond, Va.
DIR. John Mingc, Of the City of Richmond, though
regular physician, and of course opposed to what
he called 4uack medicines, obliged to say that
its good effects in the case Of Mr. Ramsey, were won
derful indeed.
He had been given up by several physicians; had
tried most of the quack medicines, and was on the
verge of despair, well the grave when he tried
Carter's Spanish Mixture.
We refer the public to his full and lengthy Ger.
tifcste around the bottle, stating his cure.
*s+5es advertisement
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-17
Railroad Accident,

New YORK, Jan. 16.-The express for
New York. on the Harlem Railroad, ran
off the track to-day at Whitelock station.
killing James Baird, the engineer, tina
fireman, and badly injuring several pas.
sengers in the baggage car.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-17

''11e Editor Of the Truth" last evening, exhibited
to us a copy of city paper, in which it was an
nounced that he had been indicted by the Grand
Jury rs n "pauper lunatic." The gentleman wa
really angry, aud declared his intention to Use hi
influence to procure the dismissal of those Magls
uates wlio entertain this hard opinion OF hn lii
ire was so great, that although we entertain SIM
lar opinion Of him, we fear 10 express il.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-17

Fetal Result from burning Chrcoal.-A colored
woman, belonging to Mr. George w. Stewart, died
last night from the injuries that she had received Oh
the preceding day, having been found OIL Sunday,
-enseless and badly burned i'll hfr room lying A.
tended over an iron pot, containing burning mass
ii charcoal. II appears that she had taken the YES
sci containing the above fire, up into her to
neat the place while dressing, and having become
overcome by the fumes of the charcoal tainted
away, falling tie vessel already described
md was found in this condition some hours after,
badly burned.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-17
New York Markets.

New YORK. Jan. IL, p. M.-Flour -
Western SS.l2a to SS.lSi: Southern
SS.l2k to SS.lss-4,0O0 bbls. Sold
Wheat scarce-sales Of 5000 bushels
S u hsrn red at 81. 95; corn, yellow from
% to IS cents. Cotton firmer: stocks
steady. No change in other articles.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-17
II AR RIEn

On the 18th instant, by Rev. =. A. Ii. Marks, Mr..
JOHN STAMP to Miss MARTHA WHITE. both of
Prince Georges county, Md.
In this city, on the 10Th instant, by the Rev. w.
McLain, ROBERT Z. PARISH, Esq. and Miss NJ
f. YATES
On the l4th instant, by the Rev. James II. Brown,
Mr.. CHARLES w. ALCOTT 10 Miss ADELAIDE
J. COCHRAN, both of New York city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-17
Seizure for Smuggling.

New YORK, Jan. l6.-The steamer
Europe has been seized by the officers Of
the customs, two individuals connected
with her having been detected in snug
Cling lace.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-17
Pennsylvania Legislature.

HARRIsBURG, Jan. l6th.-Both branch
es of the Legislature met in convention
to day and elected Joseph Baily, Of Per-
ry county, State Treasurer by so out of
l2l votes.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-17

~ Now Is THE TiME.-The display of daguerreo-
types at PLUMBS GALLERY, Pennsylvania ave.
nue., Is truly magnificent. The proprietor is doing a
handsome business and hundreds are delighted with
the splendid pictures they obtain there Let it be
duly remembered nd patronized. Enterprise with
genius deserves support and what is gratifying al
ways attains it. This accounts for the success OF
Plumb's Gallery. Cameo Dsguerreotypes taken in
all weathers DO, r