davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-05
NOTICE.

JOHNSON, GUY T. CO would call the atten-
~ ton Of the District to their new and improved
Parlor Companion, for beating parlors and cham
bers with one FIRE, for beauty q style and finish,
and economy, superior TO anything OF the kind
ever offered in this city.
Also, TO their Blue Ridge Cooking Stove for
utility and economy, exUal 20 the best offered
in anv market
We would also call public attention 10 our ex-
tensivs assortment OF HARDWARE, and Build
ing Materials, 20 which we are constantly adding
new articles.
Pa. avenue, between 10th and IIth sts.
sep 3-2w (Organ)
AIDES ELASTIC MORE ANTIQUE
"a Bells, beautiful assortment Of black and col
ored just received at Mrs. WRIGHT'S
Corset Establishment, 2iS Pa. avenue.
sep3-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-05
MADAME RS ARRIVAL.

MADAME r. respectfully informs the pablo
IVA in general, that she will give information In
all the Affairs relating to Life, Health, Wealth,
Marriages, Love, Journeys, Law suits, Difficult
ties In Business, Absent Friends, Sickness and
Death, and In respect to all other subjects She Is
also able 20 tell the Ages of persons by reading
numbers. All those who wish to consult Madame
IL. will please call soon, as she Will remain in the
city but short time. She can be consulted al all
beurs OF the dav and evening. Her name is on
the door-No 365 10Th street, three oors from Pa.
avenue and street. Gentlemen 50 cents and La
dies IS. Sep 3N5t#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-05
STOVES: sTOyEs!-GRATEs: CRATES

WE are now receiving and offer for sale an ex-
w tensive assortment Of COOKING a
STOVES, among which are TO be found 81
the Blue Ridge, William Fem, Triumph ~
Complete, Atlantic, Bay State, Banner, Ma 81
Tyiand, Kitchen Companion, and others.
Also, a complies assortment 81 PaTlor, Dining
room, chamber, hall, store, office and church
Stoves, for either Wood or coal.
Also, a fine assortment Of Mantle Crates, New
York patterns.
il to their advantage 20 give a call before pur-
chasing. We shall take pleasure In showing our
stock and giving orr prices TO any who may call
on Us, whether they purchase or not.
JOHNSON, GUY & CO,
Pa. avenue, betv 1oth and 18th SITS.
seD2-2w (Oryanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-05

G1O0-ONE HALF OF THE PATENT
y lOO Right OF most valuable patent will
be sold for the above sum. To an enterprising ac-
tive man, 1t will prove fortune. Patent granted
July 1854, having 10 years to run. Address y. n.
u. at this Office. sept ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-05

Appointed.-John D Cary has been ap-
pointed receiver of public monies at EIba
Alabama vics Jsmes Larkin, removed; VIM
NJ. L. Marshall has been appointed temporary
clerk in the Pension Office at 81 POO per an
mum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-05

POLICE OFFICE.
Third District, No. 42S T. Street, near sth.
'lNHIS office will be open from O'Clock A. M.
Il till II p. NJ where all complaints OF vie-
lat.on Of the laws Of the Corporation and Of the
United States will meet with immediate and
prompt attention from the chief of police and his
officers. JOHN s. HOLLINGSHEAD,
sep 5-eo3tA: Police Magistrate, Cd District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-05

2>,PRESIDENT'S MOUNTED GUARD,
49, Attention.-The regular monthly meet
ing Of the Corps viii be held at the arInory on
THURSDAY. the 9Th instant, at * O'Clock.
Every member Is requested 10 be present, as two
Secretaries and Treasurer are to be elected, ard
important business 10 be transacted
BY order: JNO. III. McCUTCHBS, Sec.
sen l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-05

STRAYED AWAY-From jackson CITY, On
~ Sunday, the ID instant, dark MULE, ~
about 10 years old, with scar on the left hS
shoulder from the rubbing of the collar. Anv
stable, corner of c and Sixth streets, Washington
city, will be literally rewarded by the subscribers
WILSON Il HAYWARD,
sep SIT Union Hall, c street.
alexandria Gazette and Maubery paper will
copy times, and serd bill to this Office
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20
Che Anti -9lapcrp Bllsle.
r From the N. Y Tribune
MONUMENT 0FsTHE 0SS0LI FAMILY.


The family of Margaret Fuller ossoli have just
erected to her memory. and that of her husband
and child, marble monument in Mount Auburn
Cemetery, in Massachusetts 1t is located on Pyro-
lapath in a beautiful part of the grounds, and
has near it some noble oaks while the hand OF ai.
fection has planted mnny a flower. The body oil
Margaret Fuller rests in the ocean, but her memo
nv abides in mary thearts. She needs no monu-
mental stone, but human affection loves thus to do
honor to the departed.
The monument was designed and executed by
Mr.. Thomas Carew, an artist of Boston. 1t Is up
riobt in form. and on its side, facing The avenue
ia cut in the marble medallion the size OF life,
and sa;d ia be an excellent likeness of Madame
O,soli. but recurring the right light and point OF
view. 1t is surrounded by an exquisitely carved
oak wreath Beneath the medallion is pooK,
denotine the literary vocation of Margaret Fuller,
and near it is seen the hilt of sword, designa-
ting the military profession of the Marquis ossoh
who was Captain of .he Civic Guard during the
Roman Revolution Of l848 Above the medallion
is star [*l, which was Madame osson sigma
ture in the N. Y, Tribune, bur is designed Tor the
higher purpose of sgnifying that even as tne strs
shine bright in the heavens when earth is DARK, SO
do ,he and hers live in brightness and JOY though
ON earth there are many who deeply mourn their
dcnorture The whole is surmounted with the
cross. that emblem of the Christian taith-its tr-
ais often its death of agony; but bctokening' TOO
that even ms Christ died and rose again and ascen-
ded to Heaven, so also shall all who love as lie
loved. endured faithfully rs lie endured, and die
trust;noIv even MS He died There is no emblem
especially designed for the little child but near by
is n marble slab with appropriate lnscrlptloh'
beneath which his dust rcposes. The following
is the Inscription on the monument:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20
ERECTED
IN MEMORY OF
MARGARET FULLER 0SS0LI,

Born in Cambridge, Mass. May %, lSlO.
By birth, citizen of New England; by adop-
ton, citizen of Rome; by genius belonging
to the World In youth, an insatiate stldent,
scck;ny the highest culturo in ripper years,
Teacher, Writer, Critic of. Ltoraturs and Art;
in maturer age Companion and Helper of
many earnest Reformcrs in Amcric" and Eu-
rope.
IN MEMORY OF HER HUSBAND,
GIOVANNI ANGELO, MARQUIS 0ss0LI
lie gave up rank, station and home Tor 9, q me
Roman Republic, and for his Wife and ohild.
IN MEMORY OF THAT CHILD,
ANGELO EUGENE PHILIP 0Ss0LI,
Born in Rieti, Italy, Sept. 8, 1878,
Whose dust. reposes at the foot of this stone
They passed from life together by sbipwreck,
JULY l8, 1850.
United in life by mutual love, laDors ana
trials, tho merciful Father took them together
and
~ DEATH THEY WERE Nor DIiIpEr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20
SALEM COLUMBIAN ONO, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30 1855
THE WHEELER SLAVE CASE.

Opinion Of Judge Kaor-in The matter of the pc
ttton Of Passmors Williamson for a lcrlt Of Aa.
6eds corpus.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01
IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

nR. J. ALLEN, late Professor in the Ohio College
method of constructing Artificial DenIrs which combines
the following advantages:
1si- There are seams crevces for the Judgement
OF food TO yinac the saliva, infect the breath not
even the slightest moisture get between the teeth and
plate.
ID An Artificial Gum which is as firm and indestrue-
rble as the teeth is fused high heat between and
around their base which them firmly each other
and to the plate upon which thcy This gum i'm
parts to the teeth that peculiar expression and feke
pearance which characterizes the natural organs.
3D. Great strength is obtained by thus uniting tho Teeth
Gum and Plate and no ordinary force in mas'icanng can
break them from their base.
4th. clear and distinct articulation of speech is re-
stored This Important change is effected by having tho
form the tongue is readily adapted This perfect adapta
on Of the tongue TO the dsnture prevents the Kissing
muied sounds in king singing often observed in
persons wearing artificial teeth
5h The natural form and expression of the mouth and
face can be restored III cases where they have become
sunken. This done by of additional attachments
10 the framework supporting the teeth These attachments
are so formed to bring out the sunken portions and
sustain them in their proper position They are covered
with tho above-named gum compound, and become
Of the denture and when rightly formed
not be detected by the closest observer This method OF
restoring The cheeks their original alness and also the
natural form and expression of tho mouth and ps has
been well tested. having been made special feature in
the authers practice for several variety OF
Photographic and Daguerreotype hkeneses which have
been taken of persons without this improvement and also
with it, be at his Office showing the great change
in appearance which 10 produced in the
ind viduals wearing dcntures constructed upon this
principle which the public invited call and
together with other specimens OF his improved STYLE OF
work not requiring tho above attachments
9th. The Patos usually employed for this work
plana the purity of which prevents even tho slighies,
tarnish unpe III the mouth In short this
system embraces many new and important features,
which readily appreciated by those wearing artificial
OF this method numerous testimonials Fan be given nom
sninen, Dentists in the various cities OF the Union and
persons wearing the work in this and Other cities.
j. ALLEN
40 90 Bond at, New York City.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01
BUCHANAN'S ANTHROPOLOGY.
E,sS n,bJ;aIoJ

nUTIiNEsS or LECTURES oN THE NEUROLOGICAL system
I OF ANrHRoPoLoGY. BY J. X. Buchanan, NJ. ID. In
four parts Part l. Phrenology. Part 2 Cerebral Phys-
ology Part g. Pathognomy. Part 4, Sarcognomy. With
numerous original engravings. Price two dollars.
LANGUAGE OF THE PRESS.
Having been student OF Phrenology for twenty years
and having made a critical acquaintance with the
of this most interesting science developed by GALL
modified by Spurzheim and further modified by Buchan-
am we feel competent both 10 the value OF
Phrenolocy in general and the changes made by DR. Bu
chansu particular And we have no hesitation In as
sorting the gre at superiority OF the form in heh II Is pre-
sened by Dr. Buchanan whether we regard It's pracuca
accuracy philosophical eXcellence-nisueah mag
axine HON
The author has long been known as distinguished Fro
fessor of Physiology, whose name is identified with one OF
the remarkable discoveries OF The ngethc lmpressl-
bilfy of the braiu We confident Blu
ehaans Anthropoosy will supsrsede the fragment
tary systems Gall Spurzhcim, the metaphys
and phrenoosiss Times.
We certainly of tho opinion that Dr. Buchanan is
much ADLER Physiological and Anthropologist than DIR
Walker, of Eng land Democratic Transcript
Dr. Buchanan the author diseoverer of theo-
~ of Phrcnoogy and his appears consistent
will assign him place by the side OF Gall Spurzhen, and
other great reformers OF the past.-OIedn Journal
Beyond all doubt il is a extraordinary work,
hbtinc the working of mind of no common stamp Close
students and hard thinkers will find IN rich ueat-n
deep and rich mine of thought.-Go,pI Herald.
supplies the deficiencies in the chronological systems
of Gall and Spurzheim and blends chronology and phys
ognomy into compact science.-LouisciiIe Journal
~ For dollars. sent by mail to DR. J. II. Buchan-
Cincinnati, his risk, the work will be sent post paid
TO any part OF the United States Ais
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01
NEW AND WONDERFUL.
-Hygeana brought Home to the Door Of tie

A WONDERFUL. DISCOVERY has recently been
N mado by DR.. Curtis OF this city. in the treatment OF
Consumption, Asthma and all Diseases the Lungs We
refer TO DR. Curss Hygeana Inhnling Hygean Vapor
and Cherry Syrup" With this method, DR. c. has
restored many afflicted perfect health, evil
denoc OF which he has certificates Speak
OF the trcamont physician remarks: is evident shat
nhaing-consarty breathing agreeable. healing
por-the medicinal properties must come in direct
with the whole of the osria cavity Of the lungs and thus
escape thu many and varied changes produced upon them
when introduced into the stomach and subjected the
process OF digestion. The ilygeana is for sale all the
druggists throughout tho country-N York Dtch1an Of
January II.
The Inhaler is the breast under the nen with
out the least cnencehc heat of the body being
sufficient to evaporntc the fluid.
Hundreds OF of like the following might he
named
Ono package Of Iygeana has cured me of the Asthma
OF six years standing
JAS F. KEEsBKRRy, =. NJ, OF Dune anson Pa.
am cured of the Asthma of years standing by DR.
Curtss Hygeana. MARoAHEr EAsroN, Brooklyn y. y.
Mrs Paul OF No Hammond street, New York. was
cured of a severe case of Bronchitis by the Hygcana.
My sister has been cured distressing cough OF
eral years standing and decided be rcurabe by her
physicians She cured in month by the IIygeana
j. H. GAvBYRr, p. NJ, Richmond Me
Price Three Dollars a package Sold by Curtis & Per-
kins and Boyd Paul No. l49 Chambers street ~ York
-Four packages sent free by express 10 part OF the
United States, for $40.
~ b. DIR. Curiss Hygezna is the original and ony
genuine article all others base limitations vile and
Injurious commercials Shun them you would poison
III Druggists supplied by the Dozen usual discount
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01
AYERS PILLS.
For all the Purposes of a Family Physic.

rI'HERE has long sIs,sd public demand for efec-
l. i've Pursnuvs Pill, which could be relied on as
cd 10 meet that demand and al OF It's
tues has eoncusivey shown with what il
plishes the purpose designed II is make physi
cal P0 but not TO make the hes, OF all PiHone
which should have none OF the objections, but all the adj
vanages OF every other This has been attempted here
and with what success would respectfully submit TO
the public decision II has been unfortunate pa
monious and irritating the bowels. This not Many
OF Thorn produce so much gripping pain and revuson in the
system as TO moro than the good To be de-
rived from them These Pills produce PAIN
unless arises from previously existing obstruction
arrangement in the bowels. Being purely vegetable,
harm can arse from their use IN any quantity but 1t IS
better that medicine should be taken udicousy Mi
which they applicable given the box Among
the complaints which have been speedily cured by them
we may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms
Jaundlce, Indigestion. anguor and Loss Of Appetite List
lessness lrritabhty Bilious Headache Bilious Fever, Fee
yer and Ague Pain in the Side and Johnston TRUTH
all these but the consequence OF diseased action OF the
liver As aperient they afford prompt and relief
in Cosnveness Piles Collie, Dysenery lIumors, Scroula
and Scurvy Colds with of the body Ulcers and
impurty Of the bloodin short and every where
purgaivs 10 required
They have nlso produced some sngularly successful
curos in Rheumatism. Govt Dropsy Gravel Eryspelas
Palpstion OF the Henri, Pains in tho Back stomach and
Side. They should be freely laksn in the spring of
year purify the blood and prepare the system for the
change of seasons. An occasional dose stimulates the
stomach eahy action and restores the appetite and
vigor. They purify the blood, and by their snuani
ton on the crouaioy system rcnovatc the strength of the
body and restore the wasted or diseased Of The
whole organism Hence, occasional dose is advan-
tageou. even though serious arrangement exists; but
unnecessary dosing should never be carried far
cry purgave medicine reduces the strength, when taken
10 excess The thousand cases in which physic is
CURED be enumerated here bat they suggest them
selves TO the of everybody; and is confidently
believed this pill will answer better purpose than any
thing which has hitherto been available TO mankind WheH
their virtues known the public will longer
doubt what remedy TO employ when in need OF cahartc
medicine
Being sugar-wrapped they are pleasant TO take; and
being purely vegetable, harm arise from their use
in any quantity.
For minute directions, see tho wrapper on the Box
Prepared by DIR. JAMES G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
Lowell, Massac husetts.
Price 25 cents per box Five boxes for 81.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01
MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA.

At meeting of the Free Democratic League
of the city of Philadelphia, held January Is,
1855, the following resolutions were adopted,
and their publication ordered.
Whereas we, in common with those opposed
to the extension of Slavery, voted at the late
election for James Pollock for Governor. and
thus secured his election, not as a Kno,o Moth.
ing, or member of any secret organization but
as the representative of the Anti Slavery ssnti-
ment of the State therefore,
Resolred, That, as Free Democrats. we dep
recate the proscriptive policy of those known as
Know Nothings, prefsrring to abide by the
faith of the fathers of the Republic; for. like
them, we believe that all Governments derive
their just powers from the consent of the gov.
erned, and that all men guitless of crime with
out regard to ,cealth place of birth, religion, OF
color, are alike entitled to equal prvileges.and
tho equal protection of the law.
Resolced, That we reaf1irm as wise and lust
the sentiments of the Pittsburgh Platform
adopted by the Convention of the independent
Democracy, held August 18th, 1852.
Eli DTILIN, Resident
Il. ii. CoGGINs, Secretary.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01
RUCHANAN,S JOURNAL OF MAN.

nNE DOLLAR PER ANNUM, in adv ance-32 pages
~ monthly. Volume commences January, ISIS.
DR.. J. r. buchanan, Editor and Proprietor.
Longlcy & Co, Cincinnati, and Partridge Britain,
New York Publishers One dollar sent the Editor
his risk, lnsures copy for year The publication
grauitousy. To clubs OF ii will be for seven
dollars 10 clubs of twenty, for Twelve dollars.
LlSGUAG. OF THE PRESS.
This Journal has been received with Enthusiastic APP
probation by its readers throughout the United Satese
following specimens OF the language OF the Press gem
orally
This sterling publication is always welcome
BILE Many OF It's articles oynee marked ability and s'r
published in the world far in advance OF the age
PLatrdsaier.No man. unless he be strag ht up and
down old fogy in everything, fail TO be highly in
teresed in the perusa of this JournalGdrndulO Her
ence--LousvsAs Deoacerat-As a scientific Journal of
the principles that constitute and govern the human
this work has no supcrior-ClarksscHs Ldeer-----It
10 impossible peruse this work without becoming nI-
tsressd in the subject Of which marquette Aier
Cury-It prossesses more originality than any other
work with which we arc acquainted WeAsriHs Her
ald.--Ancr q thorough perussi of its pages, UNI
hesstngly pronounce of the abest public
Ameriea.-Brandon Pcs----Dr. Buchanan is OF
the profound men i'll counryCoTksriae Je6sr-
senian.---It is q rare thing 10 see much really
worthy the OF thought presented In each No
this monthly .ntn''nai. IT is truly refreshing 10
take up this monthly. When drop anchor and sit
chanan, the fogs and miss OF the day clear upCdPol
City Fast--One cannot help sdmirng the freshness OF
thought which this Journal prosen,s-Nso Era. Boston
We are q scepuc in Phrenoiogy, Biology, Mesmer r.
ism Psychology &c yet hear these subjects discussed
by ordinary men, and then read Buchanan there as
much difference i'll listening novice performing on
Dem Hansscrirf-His discoveries in Phrcnolog, have
done much render the science deonsirabe and lucid
and euttc him he ranked with the founders OF that
noble science, Gall and Spurzhem- Ga,cte.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01

to you, for the benefit of your readers. The
present Constitution of Michigan requires the
retiring Governor to state the condition of af-
fairs in the State, and recommend such laws as
he may think proper. Governor Parsons, on
retiring, recommended the above, but our new
Governor, X. s. Bingham, in his inaugural
message, recommends a prohibitory law, such
as a large majority of the People of the State
want. He is the man that has been read out
of the sham Democratic party, because he
Liberty, and follow Cass in al his meander-
ings, in his miserable, dirty, Slavery course.
The People have placed Bingham over them,
and his message is well spoken of.
Yours, for Liberty, 8. d. NOBLE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01
IMPORTANT TO MILL OWNERS

HAVING received my Letters Patent for an in
IL proved method Of Dressing Milstones, sM
now prepared to furnish Machines to Millefs and
Mill Owners.
the 6rst trial, If he will try, dress pair Of Bdrrs IA
half the time that he can do IL with the common
hand pick now in use; and that the work done ~
the maohile shall be better than be deue by nl
out Of ten Of the best handlers of the common pc.
The machine makes o clean, clear, thread libe msiS
and does not brittle up break the face Of the stone
1t can be controlled at the will Of the operator ~
stantly to make the most delicate lick or one WE
the force Of ten pounds if required. Every pracu'A
Miller knows that stone is only required to be dress
ed where the proof staff indicates. This can be done
by the machine, no matter how brittle or tender %
how close and hard the face or place en- the aon'
may be, the operator can face il down, or tsuen
lightly as he pleases There three very good f'
sons for trying them:
years Second 1t is complete within ITSELF and wa
not take five minutes, nor cost hve cents 10 tf( u
Third give with the machine thirty tools, or peg
blades which will last any two pair OF stones 70 "
dressed twice q week, for two years, and then sny
GOOD smith can replace them for twenty FIVE coDu
apiece.
have used this machine In my mill for nearly
fourteen months, to dress both the face and bs ur
rows of two pair Of four feet French Burrs and Tiers
has been no hand pick used on them in sl that time
know that make good yield, and think ~,
reputation of my mill will warrant in saying th''
turn out Q frst-rate srticDe of Flour.
have medal awarded me for the invention Of s.
ingenious and useful machine for Dressing Millston"
by the Commissioners appointed at the exhbitiSn
the Worlds Fair, in the Crystal Palace, at New io
city, besides fattering certificates from all hS''
sold the machine TO-
Having recently obtained Letters patent an s ncs
prepared to farnish the machines, and to ssu ''a'
county and shop rights I'm
U All orders must state the diameter OF ,ne J in,
stones, and the size of the collar Of the spnoaee
price of the machine, with thirty Tools II S1so
Address j q. STANDS,
o'Fallon Mill, st. Louis, Missouri
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, April 70. 1904 T.,
This Is to certify that have been employs, ~
0'Fsllon Mills for the last ten months as mIoxr
ring which time have had fair opportunity ..
ing Mr.. j. g. Shands's Patent Milestone pressel
know. by experience with the machine tnat e.cn,
not only economy in time and tools, put INC ,Ssra
nav be kept In perfect face and hne ever, "a,
grinding dress put on In less time and iaoOi
With hand picks; besides Il takes very niue s,n,
10 handle the machine. and any one who ma .p "a
Renee enough in milling to know what Is require
sharpen the face of stone for grinding can v@'
learn TO do good job with the machine; nu,r
June Sly ELIAS - p'