davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

CANCER CURED We believe th at the facul-
ty agree in the opinion that science has no
cure for that dreadful disease-cancer Yet
we feel assured that it has been cured repeat.
eddy by persons who are not regularly educated
physicians. The case Of the Hon. George s.
Houston came under our especial notice He
had an affection of the lip which the faculty
united IN plonouncing cancer, and was by
them advised to try cancer practitioner in
New York, who had originally been a tailor
at Memphis, Tennessee. He did so, and was
speedily relieved. This was nearly a year
aso, and though we have repeatedly heard of
him since, We learn nothing Of his having heen
again troubled with that dangerous affection.
Our purpose, however, is to call the attention
Of the afflicted in this region to the subjoined
card, which has been placed in our hands by
disinterested friend, who has seen five of the
cases treated by this operator, in all of which
ne has effected cures, thus saving five lives
vhish otherwise would surely have been lost
10 society. 1t should be remembered by the
afflicted that to make assurance sure, this ter
rlble disease must be taken in hand with as
little delay as possible:
Cancer Positively Cured Without the use
Of tas hHife or CaKstic.-Having obtained,
while on visit to Europe, a remedy for ear
Ger, on my return proposed to test its eifica-
cy, having been assured in Europe that it
never TAILED 10 cure the most virulent cases
have now tested its virtues in a number of
cases, most OF the patients from distance, but
On several within this city, aud in every case
with triumphant success Every case unon
which / have tried Its virtue had been sinh
Jected to the best medical and surgical skiiI
the country could afford, and had been aban-
doHed by the faculty as incurable before nv
remedy was applied.
The first case within the city was tina. of
Khoda Nickols, residing in Bethel street, East
Baltimore. The cancer was in the breast
very large, aud Of three TO four years stand
ing.
The next is that Of our worthy citizen, Mr.,
Ihos. Bissett, keeper Of Franklin Square,
near 80 years Of ago; il was cancer in the
neck Of over two years standing And the
ease OF Mrs Potts, No. Ill CRANKY st., North
aesS part OF the city; a case of cancer in the
:. lex OF over three year. standing. In each Of
=. sneee cases the cancer has been extracted, aud
:. .Iose interested can call and examine for
themselves. The cancerous tumors are pre-
served and can also be seen at l02 Baltimore
street
ms remedy is guaranteed to cure all exter-
"a "a cases where vital organs are not affected.
NO cure, no pay
tHs terms always regulated with each indi-
49, before the application is made Patients
''ehled at any distance from the city.
JOHN GATHERS.
lv2 Baltimore 81 Baltimore, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11
T. III. MILES,

T. III. MILES,
HAVING OPENED A WOOD AND COAL
IA Yard on the Canal, between 9th and 9TH SITS
fronting en- street, keeps on hand HICKORY
OAK, and PINE WOOD, and COAL, ell o!
which will be delivered promptly and with de.
spatch, at the lowest Cash prices. r5
Families In want of fuel, would do well 10 give
me- call before making their purchases for the
winter, as my stock has been carefully Sc ected,
and In quality second to none in the District. :
oct 9-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

A SOLITARY CASE at the watch house this
morning Ben Young, who ia old enough to
know better, was arraigned for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct, and, in default of the
ability to pay the prescribed fine and costs,
was oomnitted to the Eork-house. Alas poor
human nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

Doom FOR RENT.-A pleasant Room I'm the
III third story, with or without furniture Apply
to Gee. WILLNER'S Paper hanging Store, asa
Ninth street sen Oft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

hR. SHALLENBERGER'S "Certain Ours
- for Ague and Fevern ,...
Bhodes' "F ever aud Ague cure" rls
Osgood's Cholagogue
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture.
Received and on sale by
FORD & BRO,
Chemists and Druggists,
&C 9-S corner 18th street and Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

ESOR RENT-SEVERAL HANDSOME PAR
4 lcrs and Chambers, with Board.
Also, Table and Transient Board. Inquire ST
DIS. SMITHS, 20 + street. ap 9-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

SOMETHING NEW.-JapannedI Iron Clothes
- Stands, a durable and convenient article for
he nursery and ordinary use, with general as
sortrnent Of Housekeeping Articles at 100 Seventh
street. u. FRANCIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11
s3IO, 625 IS SIS, O3i 81 s37s 6e.

Compared with the same month of last year
this statement shows an increase Of So, 4I4 4g
in the aggregate revenue, the whole of which,
with the exception of Sl4S 90, was from the
main stem.
"PR0NPT PAYMENT. According to the
practice Of the w Washington Gaslight Company,
the payment of bill rendered on the 81 and
paid on the 1lth instant, is not considered by
ats clerk as prompt" As, ain default of pay
ment Of gas or service bills within ten days
after presentation, the flow of gas will be
stopped, ~ the reduction Of five per cent. ought
to be made within that period, especially a..
recently, the gas has been Of a miserable
quality so much so as to cause general COM
t,laiDt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

POWERS (Patc DE Lichen) PASTE OF
l. Iceland Moss; a soothing Pectoral.
Received and on sale by
FORD & FRO,
Chemists and Druggists
oc e-3t corner Pa avenue and I1th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

| EOR RENT-TwO GOOD ROOMS-Cham.
| H Der and ofice-in one Of the best locations in
| the city, being near Pennsylvania avenue, and
about i've minutes walk from the Capitol. The
chamber will be furnished IL desired. Apply at
| this office. - oc e-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

READY RNISH d
w House, above 18th street. Apply at No. 377
Twentieth street, corner Ct North H street,
foc ll--2t& CA s.t fE,SAG -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

THO LET-ONE OF THE TWO NEWLY
IL finished Cottige Houses On n st. north betw.
l4th aud 18th streets west Inquire Of JOHN 2
HILTON, No. 3'5 Fourteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

EORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
Il OF valuable and pieasantly-located Dwellings
and Building Lots, for sale in shares at only Fee
Dottars each. Apply to JOHN FOX, Union
Land Ofice, Seventh street, above Odd Fellows
Hall. - sep Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

CAS HEATERS. This article can be placed
VI upon Gas Burner, by which the lame IS made
to pass through ane wire game and cover a la'ge
surface, giving an intense heat without smoke
with this apparatus water can be boiled in sho:t
time. IL is very convenient article for the nur-
sery or for persons boarding, rs meal could ca
silly be prepared by It for small family. They
cost only rs cents, and no one using gas should
be without one g. FRANCIS,
sepc9 49O Seventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

DOOMS FOR RENT-A PARLOR AND
H several very pleasant furnished Chambers for
rent In new brick house. Apply to
X. X. LUNDY,
sep 10 No. i6 Louisiana avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

NITANTED-GOOD PANTALOONS AN
w Vest makers. Also, PreSsers, to work
the week, In factory. Permanent employing
and fair wages viii be given. None nsed app
but competent hands.
J. D. LAKENAN,
Foreman for Wall & Stephens, 81! Pa. avenue
between Ninth and Tenth sire Its. &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

EOR RENT-A NEW AND COMFORTA-
BILE Brick House, sit ated on North b, betw.
De aware avenue and First street east. Capitol
Hil; IL contains eight rooms. Rent S23 Der
month. For further particulars enquire at Mr.
ScriveneI's Grocery, near by, or J. II. Peabody,
at No. 500 Ninth street west oc 9-IW&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11
FOR SALE AND RENT.

ESOR LRENT-STORE AND DWELLING
attached on High street, adjoining Stephens
wagon yard, Georgetown, and is considered
nrst rate business stand. Anv one wishing to
rent will please cali on Reastn Stephens, George
town, or the subscriber. Washington, d @.
ote = PRESLY w. DORSEY,
&C O-T corner 9TH and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

WANTED IMAIEDIATELY-GO COAT.
w Pantaloons and v. st Hands. None otEel
need apply. T.. OWEN SON,
oc 4-diw 2l2 Pa. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

A CHILD'S NURSE. WANTED WANTED
IA an English Woman, experienced free
ed as Child's Nurse Apply at No. a35 street
between 18th and 18TH. oc 1O-4t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

/" AM ED-A SITUATION AS BOOK
w keeper or Clerk, by a young man who has
been about years In business. The best Of ref
erences given. Address al II - City Pos: Office
&C 10--2t%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-11

VNJANTED-FIvE OR SIX COMPETENT
w Ladies, who understa d Dress making
None bit those who have perfect knowledge Of
the business need apply, to whom the hiPhss
wages will be given. Apply at No. 19S + street
between 18th and 18th, First Ward.
oc 9-3*
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-30

GWe had intended to have given our
patrons a little DUN this week, but the glo-
lious news from Virginia has put Us in such
a good humor. that It is almost out Of the
question. But We hopeit will, also, put our
subscribers in such a good humcr, that they
viii send in heir Subscriptions WITHOUT
dunning. Just give us the "naterial aid"
SO necessary in every Undertaking, and We
are bound to send you the best paper in
The country. That you viii do so We have
nc fears.
VS. would just say to our many warm
friends throughout tho county, that we viii
be very thankful 10 have them continue their
kindness 10 increasing our list, aud cireu
lalins our paper, This is just the time for
such work. Il is only necessary that the
Democratic doctrines be circulated and
gfowg for them to prevail. Continue your
efforts friends, and DO assured that the
bright STAR Of Democracy will sooa be in
the ascendant.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-30
Democratic Prospects.

From every quarter, as the Ohio Patriot
observes, we are greeted with cheering
signs in regard to the prospects of the Dem
ocracy Of OHIO. Everywhere the Demo.
cratic skies are frightening, and union, har.
mony and the most cordial good feeling
seems to prevail. The Democratic press
are Furnishing their arpor and preparing
to enter the great contest of '55 with the
spirit and vigor exhibited in better days
The disastrous defeat which the Democracy
experienced last fall has served to unite
more closely the gallant band Of true and
tried spirits which no secret oath, bound fac.
ton could seduce from the path cf princi.
pile. Democrats who were ensdared in the
trap so a%rtfully set are leaving the ofgani-
cation by hundreds and renewing allegiance
to their old faith. They willingly acknowl.
edge theiI error and are resolved to make
amends for the future by a hearty spppori
Of Democratic men and measures. The
Free Sellers, too, have also seen the pro-sla.
very horn OF the Monster and will endeay.
or to preserve their organization, in the flu
tpre, from such "entangling alliances"
In view Of these facts what Democra
will not feel cheered at The "signs Of Oh,
tines?' Let every faithful follower of th,
good old cause take courage and BE- up and
doing. With a thorough and harmonious
organization throughout the county anc
Slate-with our glorious banner u~nfurled tc
the breeze and every sentinel at his post
the triumph of the Democracy Of Ohio on
the Second Tuesday Of 0ctoher next ia BE-.
You'd the possibility of doubt.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-30

the so6sr second thought Of oEr citizens. All
honor to Virginia. she has not betrayed her
trust; she has been true to the last. She
has set us a glorious example; let US follow
it, and this braggart "Sam" will soon be
chased into the caverns Of oblivion. The
first news We received on Friday evening
was that "Sam' was ahead; bis children
here we're chuckling IN a delightful mood,
"Sahs awake, Sans some punhins in Vir
ginia;" but aow a more doietul, pitiful Sc
of creatures were never seen; "quiIe chop
fallen" This is but the beginning Of The
end; let us arouse, p.nt. on our armor, and
lei him boast as he will. we win give him
worse drubbing IN Ohio this fall than h,
got in Virginia. The democrats are 'Spew.
ing it out Of their mouths" and e~nlisting un
der the old banner Of principle, and wheI
they do that it is all Up with "Sam." A
gain ten thousand cheers for old Virginia
The particulars in our next.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-30
Kansas Frauds.

W. have heard a good deal Of tyaddle
latterly about President Pierce sa~nctioling
the recent outaagcs ia Kansas, through
The columns Of the Cadiz Republican. We
did not think worth while to pay attention
to it, because We knew that there was no.
thing OF it. We should NOT say anything
about il st This time. onfy{ we Wish to d.
rect the attention Of our fusion Know No.
thing friends to the following article from
the Washington City american Organ
the standard authority Of Know Nothing
ism. We trust that they will read it. Re-
publican please copy, and charge "Tbe
Harrison Couacil. No. 59f:''--
Governor Reeder is to be sent back
among the border rufiaas' las they are
styled by himself, J and the 'rufians' ars
toldby the President that'not for asipgle mo.
ment has Governor Reeder been diverted
from tho straightforward path OF duty!'-
That the 'rufians' and not Cor. Reeder)
are w~rong-that they have been r%ulianly
enough to make a 'pretext' Of the conduct
OF the anti Slavery men TO do wrong them
sel~es-that Gov. Reeder has maintained
the attitude which General Pierce expect.
ed hip TO maintain and that BIO goes
back TO discourage every movement that
will disturb the public mindi'
"Now, the Presi lent ani Col. Forncy
both kaow full well that Governor Reeder's
reappearence in Kansas will be a signal foi
civil var. We do not believe that there
will he one moments peace in Kansas il he
returns. Right or wrong, and we say not
" which,, J a provisional government will spring
up as suddenly into existence in Kansas as
it did in Paris; the people of Kansas will
met allow General Pierce TO force Anti, Sla-
veryism. or an Anti Slavery Governor upon
.them, and he ough: to know It, and doubt.
less does knoa il. #Tls country vii.
bear us witness that we have over and
again made this declaration, that the For.
l1ey and the Pierce men were not worthy O.
southern confidence, bnt we did no expecl
% socn a formal acknowledgement Of This
truth. We supposed that ID would be post
poned till after the Virginia election. THE
|resElt in Virginia, however is nov SO sure
Ito be adverse to TIE views Of the Admins
ration, and they SO clearly see it, that il is
not deeme important to puLoF what they
cannot eyade, and they have now thr own
OF the mask, and declared for Cove rho,
Reeder and against the South x
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-30

an EEM- rHM HAGMl t-
TIE R.aHr KfND or 4 SEErAEsr.-Du.
ring the election last fall, there was q Re.
publ can esadidate for Congress in Ohio.
Who became . member OF the order of Know
Notnings--but when the officer administer.
ed tho oath he refused 10 assent TO thai
part oft, which required him to prescribe
a man merely because he happened to be
born on the other side Of the Atlantic. He
vent farther, and demanded that ali Prct
estant foreigners be admitted as members Of
The order. After . stormy debate, his
proposition waa adoptsd-So Some oflhe mem
bers Of the order became indignant, and
threatened to remember him ii The polls
In reply. he told them s%ternty. sthat II they
expected bin to hunt down 4 MIA mere i
because he ras not born in the same ooun,
Try be vas. tbey were mistaken ID their rass
that they might take their Congress 2aal
Office. He didn't want il on d such
terms. They ssved. and he vas elected
By several thousand majority. His con.
stiluents Ipay wellhe proud Of him, as in
tbs Ohio Delegation there Is not an ADLER Of
better nasa- rascaravas Adv.
Gs-D Does this wonderful man live Ia Har
rison or Stark county? % tell %, brothe,
Patrick Such light should not b. bid
beg Of Jon 70 gre W information.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-30
A Gentle Warning.

To those democratic In Harrison county,
who have seen .'SAm." we would recon.
mend to their careful consideration an arti.
gle on our first page, headed--"A Word to
the Democracy who have seen Sam"
In . fsw weeks we shall commences pub
fishing a list Of all the councils in the eoun.
'ty. with the names Of the off, ers and the
members Of the order IN this county.
II there are any Democrats in the order
who do not desire to zee their names appear
in such a'mOtley crowd" We would advise
them to leave without delay. We are de.
|termined to let the poole know who are
enemies to civil and religious freedom, and
We should be very sorry 70 see q person,
Who had heretofore protested 10 be ! Dem.
found ia that kiad Of company. De-
nocracy and religious bisosry are entirely
different articles.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-30

THE WAY IT Is WoRKiSa.-Fhe KaoW
Nothings carried the Township Of AGhsns
in Harrison county, last rpFii, by 20 Hass
|jority. AT an election for Justice Of she
Peace in the same Township on the I4lhs
inst, the Democrats elected their eandidsss
George Cook. by "a maiofiay Sc RaFna
was The contest that there #ara only q voter
less polled. says the cadis Sentinel. ihaa AL
the election in April. This is another sv.s
idepce Of the Democratic spirit arouaiag All
ore, the State .--Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-30


CARRYESG OUT rRE PLAH.-The Ohio Pat
rio. says that the Know Nothings of New
Lisbon held a meeting on the night of the
18th, and declared in favor Of Jacob Brink.
erhof for Governor. They also instructed
for R. D. Iisrtshorn, Of the Buckeye State i"
for Auditor of State; but this is a mere iick
ling, for even the Cayenne's have more sense
III 10 to seriously contemplate his nomination
Columbiana county formerly polled about
1000 old liberty votes. apd il any county
could be depended upon for Chase it ought
to be Columbiana. The free sellers may
form some idea Of Mr.. Chase's chance in the
18Th Of July Convention from this nantes
tation Of his strength 10 New Ljsbon.--Steu
Union.
Ey- The same kind Of a meeting was helc
in cadin on last Thursday night, when Sam
declared almost unanimously far Brinkerhoh
for Gosernor, and Ha,ten for Treasurer o.
State.
II is said that our neighbqr, Mr.. Hattcu
voted for Rrinkerhof. His pretended erdor
for Chase has COOLED off amazingly since
he was announced as a candidate for Treas.
urer Of State What's the cause? Do tell
us. Mr., Hatton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-30

This gsnllsnen % dons things pp a.
X his ON fssEl9o ~ ukn. pur4sealsrly
Mssssrh1vHsl - ssry near
Eotsho u - a>sssysa,
Be- shost sktt a.44bf pa nlornsf b.
"a 81 psld 81 pretty szps.,ii
ne hnsnt q has a.
but This grsuf rsgornsr tAsI W bsar - much
about 'knocks the balls az Of I'll them"
IN ne Way ef-sxiPayagsnssEH His hnstsss.
siOn Of the Lsgisalnle i thus described b.
one Of our KnO~ Nothing exsLangoss-S
The Massachusetts Legislature adjourned
on MondaY. The session lasted one hue.
bred and lhirty,nine days, bat the Senate
took pa7 Tor ODE hundred days, for fear in.
Justice might be done 70 themselves and 70
ths State il thsy should do otherwise. The
whole expense Of the session il SIZE los,
or about S73. coo more than hat Of lass
year, which session was but one hundred
and sixteen days ia lcngth, aud not quite SO
expensive in the visiting committee way.
But says some one. HOY does il come thai
this grsat gentleman who was to be such
a great reformer. is more extravagsnt than
the old PsrtiesH Oar answer is simply this:
He has nearly all the FILTH and SCUM Of the
old wing party, and the whole portion Of
that kind oftruck t'at was formerly attach
ed to the DemocFatic party in his clan d
society. With that kind Off load of cor.
rupdon to carry. if he is successful enough
TO bring about any reforms, ''he'll be q
wonderful man" Poor fellow, bis day
are numbered.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-30

II there ever was a time that il behoGred
the Democracy Of Harrison county to org
suise, that time is nov, We haye a foe to
contend against that Will leave no stone I'm
turned to place themselves in power. The
have get their tools in every township rea
az % do any and everything that their mas.
;ers here IL C.diz BID them, With these
facts before the Democracy Of Harrison
county, we think and know that is j. high
time that they should commence the work
Ola thorough organization. Let Democrat
ie cubs be formed in every township and
school district in the county, who will be
ready TO fight the know nothing monster in
his very dtn.
We know there is still vitality enough left
in the genuine Democracy Of Harrison coun.
~ to put all the combined forces of Feder-
alism to fighs, let it be fpogn By know
~nothingIsm or any other name it may select.
Let us all 60 to work then. fellow Demo.
Gratis, and not cease our labors until we
shalt hurl everything from power in the
county ths' is opposed to the time houored
principles Of Democracy. If every Demo
crat in the county will put his shoulder tc
the wheel, we have no fears of the result
Lcok VIII st orsqnization done in Athens town
ship; and see What 1t has done in old Virgil
nia. The same glorious result can BE-
brought abon! in every township in Harrison
county If we will only work. Is there a De-.
mocrat in the county THAT will refuse to d,
his dutyf During this campaign there il
not a genuine Democrat that will be found
faltsrins They know their duty, and the,
will do IL. LIST u. f ghs then like brothers,
HARMONY AND ACTION being GU
motto.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-30

DsowSED "A boy named Henry. aged
6a years, son Of q German widow lady nam
|ed Halmer. fell into the river at Wheeling.
on the 23l inst, while fishing. aid wal
drowned. He WAS taken fom the water Ii
'a fer minutes but life souid not be ressoyed