davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-26

A SPLENDID HORSE AND BUGGY, &C., for
IA Salc,-The subscriber oilers for sale, ON
credit OF four nhs, with interest, Tor good paper
a very fine bay Horse, five years old, without blem-
lsh or fault so gentle that 4 child can drive him.
ahd Oh good style and act on. Toe Buggy is nearly
New, with top, and Of the most approved style.
Also, fac pair Of dappe gray MARES, ~
young, in fine order, and without fault, y iih 6S
Carriage and Harness complete, the Carriage beIng
nearly new and fashionable. The Horses have
owned for year, and can guarantee their qualities.
L will tell the horses and carriage on a long CRED
II, say g. IL and le months for good paper, rats sc-
tory endorsed, with interest, the whole NJ a lib
e al discount for cash.
JNO H. JOHNSON, Grocer,
Cor ath and E sls., opp. GENT Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-26

~ The celebrated trotting mare, Lady
Suffolk, died on the 7th at Edgar Hill, Bridge.
port, Vt cf 1T, it Is thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-26

u Land warrants are in good demand in
New York. and worth Sleo to $ls5-psrts in
proportion. -..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-26

NOLIAN PIANOFORTES.
Ill Another of these beautiful instruments made
by 4. Gilbert Co., Boston, can now be seen AZ our
Music Depot.
Also, splendid papier mache case parior Melo-
deon, made by L. q. Gardner d Co, Conn.
HILBUS HITZ,
mar 70 Star Buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-26
SPECTACLES.

GOLD, Silver, Light Steel, and Silver plated
~ Spectacies, suitable for all eyes and all kinds
ofeyes.
Also, Gold, Shell and Horn Eyeglasses.
Pebbies Perifocal, near sighted and all other kind
oil Spectacle G asses kept constantly on hand and
WI be set IN old frames at short notice and at
small expense. For sale very low by
Z. X LUNDY,
No. las Bridge street, Georgetown, b. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-26

ENGLISH LITERATURE.
~ Lectures on English Literature, from CHANGER
to Tennysnn, by Prof. Henry Reid, 1 vol, 81 2j
Wanderiags in Corsica or Corsica, picture que,
historical and social, with a sketch Of the eafy life
Of Napoleon, lamo, 81 so
Travels in Europe and the East, by Samuel Z.
Prime, with illustrations, 9 vols, 50
The Minister'S Family, by DIR. Hetherineton
Bakers Paints Ret, $50, 50, only unabridged
edition.
Rollo's Tour in Europe, by Jacob Abbott-Rollo
in London, illustrated, so cents.
Marco Paul at the Springfield Armory, by do, a.
Illustrated, SOC
A new supply OF the Footsteps Of ST Paul, and
the other books oftis most popular of religious wr.
tiers
Just received and for gale by
GRAY B. BALLANTYNE
mar 24-0 498 Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-26
TRUNKS! TRUNKS !!

IuUNhIo. IhUNkS.
'o make room Tor new supply Of Trunks, Val
! Uses, Hat Boxes, Carpet Bags, Satchels, &c. we
onef Tor sale without regard 10 cost prices the
manning portion Of our old stock All persons wish
ing great Bargains should give us an carly call.
WALL q STEPHENS,
JAS Pa. ave., next TO Iron Hail.
Also, three doors east OF National Hotel.
mar 24-3t UnteIk Newsl
EAA'j PATENT AMERICAN ACCORDEONs.
Il Several OF these new and improaed instruments
Just received and for sale at the Music Depot ~
HILBUS HITZ.
Also, 9 dozen OF Faa's new and cheap instruction
Books, prize 25 cents.
The public are invited 10 examine these Accorde
ors, having received III. first premiums in every IL
hibit on exhibited. HtLBUS d HlTZ,
mar "a Sole AGENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-26

ORDNANCE MEMORANDA; Percussion Loo ks
~ and Primers, by 1t. Dahgren, u. g. N, in
charge of experimental department, ! vol, with en-
craving pice 81 25. FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-26
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Those DESTROYS Of attending the exhibition, ard
securing a chance for of the handsome and cost
y gifts advised to purchase their tickets al the
Hall during the day, most positively more then
600 Will be sold. plurality OF tickets may be pur
chased By any one person, thus securing variety OF
chances.
The Jewelry, which is of the best qualify, logeti,-
er with the Clocks, have been purchased Of Nj
Robinson, Pa. avenue. and the fancy articles of Mr.
hammond, 9Th street., at whose stores they may be
seen during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-26

~ ADvERTIsENRNrs should be handed
in by IL o'clock, NJ, otherwise they may
not appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-26

Onn 8An n AIS TAN
SOO 100 barrels ROSIN
Daily expected per schooner "Providence," and
for sale by FOwLE Co,
mar l9-lw Alexandra, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-26
RETURNED TO BUSINESS.

RETURNED TO BUSINESS.
ITO MY FORMER CUSTOMERS AND TIL!
i PUBLIC have this day opened new stock
and am prepared to get up all orders in the very
best style for those who may favor me with their
patronage. J. RIGGLES,
Merchant Tailor, d street. 394, next door TO the
Southern Telegraph Office, Seventh street.
mar 26-eo6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-26

Important from 0regon.-The Government
have information that the Legislature of
Oregon have passed an act to change their seat
Of Government to Corvallis, q fourishipg town
about thirty-fve miles south of Salem, tho
present seat Of their Territorial Government
As the Governmenthasa already expended some
SAC, 900 on public buildings at Salem, We take
it for granted that Congress will be likely to
put its veto on the proposed removal.
Il Lieutenant Of United States Marines
Dead -Secend Lieutenant George W. Camp
boil, (of Now York; of the United States
Marine Corps, died at Norfolk, Va, a day or
two since, on board tho frigate Columbia, in
which vessel he recently returned to the United
States He was among those down with the
fever on the arrival of that vessel from the
West Indies
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department On Saturday, the Oath March,
there were of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books of the Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-26

Kansas Ternitory.-This new and growing
Territory is attracting the attention Of emf
grants, and We anticipate ere long tina. its in
yiting climate and natural resources will be
in process Of rapid development. 1t adjoins
the State Of Missouri on tho east, tho proposed
Indian Territory Of Chahlahhse on tho south,
New Mexico and Utah on the west, and Ne.
oraska On the north. Its area, nearly three
,imes greater than the State of Now York, is
iLo, z0S square miles, or upwards of eighty
niliions eight hundred thousand acres. 1.
,'es between the latitudes of 80 degrees and 40
uesrseS ". Il. lthtravsrsed near its centre,
ana almost from east to west, BY the Kauss,
river and Its tributaries, and on II. .o,,h =,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-24
iflc0itiues.
y. N. sC0ENCJk'S
PULM 0NIC SYRUP
For the Cure Of Consumption

Tho proprietor Of Ibis medicine was himself, many
years aRa, reduced 90 low us TO be gven up by his
physicians aud tiends 10 the last stages ~ tonsump-
ion when All hopes Of ever getting well had ned
he was strongly recommended to use Syrnp made
from 0n iudfan receipt, which succeeded IN cfiec
iually curing him. Tho family physicians and large
number u respectable goutlsmen certified TO the facts
nfshis case, and the Pulfnonic Sytup obtained
nv. Creating, this ease did, aseusatiou second to
that only Of mitatle, Dr. Shenck was waited on by
many similarly afflicted to whom hn administefed tho
Egfup with tie beneficial results. In fact such
was the noiorcty Of this medicine that cmino nj pfac
icinF physicians had their attention dawn toward
the rising reputation Of IT, from having Witnessed It,
curative powers, and heoly eAtc drd the hand Of
friendship and toarageme nj TO DR.. shrnck md in
troduccd tho medicine TO the public, and used II In
their dai' practice.
No other medicine operates upon the system 10 the
that the Pulmonic syrup does. u produces
healthy notion upun the morbid pnus, by purifying
them from disease 1t promotes the exp, eioutons, at
lows the cough Tipcns the matter IN The lunss, und
when II il discharged, u heals the opening that the
hfcukug o. the tnbcfces OF abrcess tcducts ana ihc
lungs becomt sound and resume the performance OF
their natural uuctions II also sooihts the inflated
portion Of the lungs sud other organs. aud thus re-
stores these pats TO health. superior property
that the modciuc possesses ovet all othos is tina, u
contains opium, ealosei, or any other dccteiious
medicine.
ia isti ~. shenck removed from Pennington, New
jersey Ph phin, aud commenced the pfucice Of
his profession, ~hete he soon arqufed reputation
cxccled hs none 90 cufnEa disease that had here to-
fore bcen decncd incufebie, aud be hos si1ce Thea
daily presented the world uncomfortable evidence Of
his success.
appears to have bcen hereditary dtsease with his
hthct's family. Al bis brothers and sisters, except
one died carry Of thi. disease, none of them but The
one brother, toaching ihe sgc oi tweniy
Thus ich nearly the last Of his family, he naturally
fell sunin nidfm as one after another COusi guud
TO the silent tomb by this fell destroyer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-24

10 have been on the 18th of October,
and probably would have been had
they dreamed Of such a resistance
as has taken place.
In no instance, however, have the
original works been attacked by our
troops or seriously damaged by our
fire they are, on the contrary, far
stronger and more perfect than they
were when the first bombardment
terminated in November last, and the
town is no doubt full Of defensive
expedenis which were not then
though, OF. Such was the state OF
the siege when the attack Of the
18th June was directed against Mala-
kof Tower and the Redan, aud the
allied armies underwent the first Sc
rious check they have sustained
Our limits forbid us TO enter into a
detailed examination of the misfort-
unc and errors Of that eveniful day !;
bet If any proof were needed of the
principles of fertilization for which
we are here coniending, it will be
found in the terrific fire and unninch-
ing defense Of the Russian garrison
on their occasion.
THE PROSPECT.
Notwithstanding this disappoint-
meni, there seems little reason TO
doubt of the successful termination
of this great enterprise. Our forces
are fouriimes more numerous than
when VIC undertook the siege. Our
artillery has increased in even great
or proportion, and experience of the
winter campaign has added immcn-
sely 10 the efficiency Of every de-
pertinent Of our armies. On the 9TH
or hand, the Russians mus, be dis
plriled by their recent continual de-
teats, aud crippled 10y our successes
in the Sea of Azoff and mere field
works cannot forever resist such an
Overwhelming power as is now
brought against them. But whether
the place fall tomorrow, or still re-
sis, some time longer, the scientific
question as far as the art OF forlifica-
ton is concerned, may be consider
ed as settled. For it is proved be-
yond doubt that an abundant sup
ply Of guns placed on earth-works
may restore the superiority of the
defense over the attack. 1t is true
the siege has been conducted under
somewhat anomalous circumstances,
the town never having been invested;
but that advantage was far more than
counierbalanced by the fact of its
Notifications having been commen-
ced after we established ourselves
before the place, and under every
disadvantage that could almost have
been conceived had they been care
iully prepared on the same principles
IN time Of peace, we should not even
now be cbeered by the hope Of
successful termination OF this great
siege"
Since the above article was writ
ten, Sebastopol has been again bonn
barded and an assault made. But
The result has only tended to confirm
the views advanced by the writer of
this searching exposition OF the er-
rors of the siege.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-24
pulitiral.
To the Free Democracy of tn e
State of New-York.

The Free Democratic League in
the City of New York respectfully
recommend TO their fellow-citizens
throughout the State that no distinct
Convention be this year called on
the part Of the Free Democracy for
the nominating of State officers, but
that they cordially unite with others
liz organizing County Conventions on
the 18th of August, or some suisse
quent day, for the election of two
delegates to represent each Assembly
District in the Republican Conven-
ton to be held at Syracuse on the
26lh September.
la behalf Of this suggestion they
would remark that the Republican
party in this State, which was or
gansed at Saratoga and Auburn IN
August AID September, 1854, openly
proclaimed It's adherence to our great
principles on the question Of Amcr-
can Slavery.
They pledge themselves in the
spirit and faith of our fathers to srug-
gle for the reconstruction of Kansas
and Nebraska to the enobing occupa-
lion and use of free labor and free
men,
They demanded OF government
ms a primary duty, perpetual inter
venlion on the side of Justice, equal.
lily and liberty, and in yindicalion OF
each innocent mans sovereignty over
himself
They declare that oil territory Of
Tie United States must henceforlh be
free territory, and all States hereafter
must come in as free States. They
distinctly repudialed the Baltimore
Convention, both Of the Wing and
Democrotic parties, and denounced
the Fugitive Slave La" 40 uncuosti-
iuuonai, and an usurpation by Con
gross on the sovereignty Of the
States,
The time has come FOR union of
the country on one broad constltu-
ilonal basis. Thousands Of Whirs
and Democrats, and Americans start
ed from their dream of compromise
with Slavery-ty the Nebraska per.
fidy aud the Kansos invasion-re-
cognlze al this e,eniful crisis a high
er duty than that TO party, and wal
10 assist Us in rcscuing our countrl
from the usurpation of a sectiona
and aggressive power which ancien
compacis no longer bind.
What claims the Slave Power ma
once have been supposed to have 1
The confidence and respect of ia
North, are gone forever.-Aided b
northern renegades, but in defanc
oil the known will of the people {
the North, they broke the faith pledg
ed in the Missouri Compromise. o
the hollow prelense Of tender re
gard TO the popular sovereignty {
the Territories.
The compact broken, the pre,en,
was discarded and the Slave Pow
forthwith imposed upon the Free SC
tiers in Kansas the sham Legislatu
that now sits, barIesque upon !
publican institutions, and an insult
The American people.
That Legislature, as the VOL
knows, was frauduIentIy elected
'border rulIians, headed by I
President Of the United States Sena
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-24
Mcoitinrs.

The following remedies offered 10 the puid
as the best most perfect which medical science can
Afford. AYERS CArHAnrfc Pnts have been prs'
pared with the utmost skill which the medical me-
icssion Of this age possesses and their effects r.
they have virtues which surpass any combinsto
Of medicines hitherto known. Other prepa,,,i,s
do more or less good; but this cures such daneeron.
complaints, so quick and so surely, as TO prov, a.
efficacy and power 10 uprU0t disease beyond a..
thing which men have known before BY femo,iny
the distractions Of the internal organs and ,timp
lating them into healthy action. they renoyate ~
fountain, of life and ,igor-health courses ,n..
through the body. and the sick man /. well ,y,ir
They are adapted 90 disease, and disease only c
when taken by one in health they produce but n.
tie effect. This is the perfection Of medicine IA
is antagonistc to disease, and no more. 1rnac,
children may take them with impunty II ,h.
are sick they will cure them, if they arc well ~,
will do them no harm.
Give them TO some patient who Ia. been r,,.
trated with bilious complaint sec his ben,-un to,
tering form traghten with strength again; seeb,,
long-lost appetite return; see his clainmy feature,
blossom into health. Give them TO some an nero,
whose foul blood has burst out ia scfofrla I'M M,
skin is covered with sores who stands or .its ~
lies in anguish. lie has been drcnched inside "a
out with every potion which ingenuity could sng
gest. Give him these Pulls and mark the effect
see the scabs fail nom HE body; see the new az
skin that has grown under them; see the late lens,
that is clean. Give them 20 him WHOSE ,ners
humors have planted rheumatism in his limits .r3
bones move him, and he .cfecchcs with pain h.
too has been soaked through every muscle Of nj,
body with lnments and saiyos give him thc.a
Pills 20 purify his blood they may not cure Mn,
for alas there are cases which mortal MOVIE, es'
reach but mark, he walks with crutches now. ana
now he walks alone they have cured him. Give
them TO the lean, sour, hagglrd dyspeptir whose
gnawiug stomach has long $50 eaten every ,n,,e
from his face aud every muscle from bis bodg SEQ
his appetite return, aud with it his health see M
new man. See her that was radiant with health
and loneliness blasted and too carly withering
away want Of exercise, or mental anguish OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-24

NEW 1oHNi March y, leoJ.
To ne Propris'ors efthe sosdisA Hair Creator
Gcntlemon-iiVing been quite bald Tor the last sin
or sovtn YeaFs Induced hy reading your advut.
t.cmeut, TO make tral OF the swedish Hiit Creator.
II is about lyo months since commenced IT'S use,
and ms hair Is growing aeain vetv finely where, pre-
cf u-ing your Iarations there uono at all
fu insre 10 your wonderful discovery, must add that
have tried every tDeans 10 my power to restore my
hafr and Oh other preparations seemed to do more
harm than good take eteat pleasure IN satng that
convinced ofhsying my hair entirely restored,
AMI chccnily 4ivo YOU tins te.tmouy, hoping 1t may
Q ldurV othefs who nre skepucal, as I wus, to give
yuuf SW ,dish Han trehtor fut tfiui.
Yours, CT. SMITH, an SPtiug Street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-24

The two factions Of Pro-Slavcry
Democracy, who call themselves re-
spectively the Hards and the Sofs,
if they have not already resigned all
idea Of contest with the Republican
party, will simply strive to secure
numerical ma ori,y each over the
other, with reference to their rival
claims to represent the State in the
National Convention Of 1856 and
the supposed importance OF this IA
mily contest, waged with the usual
absence Of family affection, will pre-
vent the votes Of either faction be-
ing thrown. away upon the Know
Nothings, as was so largely the case
in our last election.
The American party, thus weak
ened by the detection of the Demo-
Gratis, will lose in addition large num-
bers of devoted adherents TO their
original principle, whose self-respect
revolts from the intense serviIity to
Slavery exhibited by the PhlIadel-
phia Convention, and the intent
there manifested TO convert The A.
merlcan movement to the purposes
Of the Southern States in subiecling
the people of Kansas, living upon
their own soil, to laws enacted for
them by alien incaders from Mis-
souri,.
And from all Of these parties there
must come TO the Republican ranks
not only those who resist the extern
sion of Slavery beyond its present
limits, but all who sincerely hold, not
as a theorellc dogma, but as right
to be maintained against all invaders,
the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES
AND THE INDEPENDENCE AND PURITY
OF THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.
New York, ever prominent for her
love Of Freedom, ever careful TO re
spect the constitutional rights Of her
sister States and the constitutional
authority Of the Federal Government,
ioW be divorced from Slavery. Jus
tice 'oiH be done where we have the
power to do. Freedom ioiU be er-
teHded where we have the RICH, TO
extend II, and the country will have
reposc.
We therefore earnestly recon-
mend TO our friends an early and
active cooperation with their fellow
citizens OF every name 10 electing,
as delegates TO the Republican Con-
ventlon, men Of practical wisdom
and tried fidelity, with a single eve
TO the restoration of republican free
dom and the overthrow of bad faith.
border ruliiansm, sectional aggres-
sion and Federal entertainments in
hehalf of Slavery upon State sover-
elSnty and the common law.
If the remembrance Of certain
proceedings in the Auburn Conven-
ton OF 1854, which were regarded
by the free democracy as alike un-
generous and unfair, suggest any
doubts in regard TO the entire good /
faith and magnanlmty of the APP
preaching Convention, let it be re-
membered that the character of the
new Convention will be determined
by the character Of delegates, and
that the choice of these delegates is
with the County Conventions, which,
il fully attended by the people in
he right spirit and the frm resolve
or unIon, will be the more free from
he influence Of pa;isans and poll :
icIans, and be governed by prInci-
oles, not by men. \
BY order of the League,
JOHN JAY, Pres.
VIM. r. KING, Sec.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-24
ABLE REAL ESTATE!
TO VERMONT FARMERS.

'I'HE SUBSCRIBER offersh his Farm for suie, in she
town Of 81. Armand, Essex County, New ork, Of
400 Acfosj titla indisputable, about IS acres i'm
proved well fsnsed wei witered by springs, brooks
md the liver Sartuac. II IL pleasantly situated On
10th banks of slii liver or m-s b. low the lower
Sgnnac Lake More than half i interval. There ID
q comfortable log house on the farm, good well OF
soft water neurthe door, nd 10. hain maipasses
daily from Ausshe Perks 20 Sarnuuc Lake sad once
week hom the Wcsi aud south East. The Post Office
- ono milo distant. The Farm Is new one, having
been occupied bot fouf weave, and hos ahnndaHce Of
trahc', .uch AZ Pine, Spruce ADD Cedar. new bed
Of Iron Ore hHs areny been discovered on The adi1-
ingiarm. Tho Whole ri be sold on reasonable ttrms
or Il desired, lot Of ice acres which the huid
uss For lurther paniculnfs addressth he subscriber
saranne Lake, EsitH County, New l0k
s5iti LEMUEL KNAPP.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-24
British Periodicals.
EARLY COPIES SECURED.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS
LEONARD SCOTT s. CO,
Now YORK, conilluo o-pnhiifh the following Brit

Y
The present critical .titc Of European ahiifs viii
render here publications. unusually interesting during
the forthcoming year. They wall occupy middle
ground be iwecn The hastily written liems cruds
specuiaions. aud nyi rumprs Of the daily Journal
andt pondeGuus Tome OF the future historiun wit
ten after the living interest and excitement of tho
great political events Of the time shall have passed
way IL - to thete periodicals that readers must look
for the only really intrginle aud reliable hstbiy Of
current events, AMI A. such, IN addition their we'll
established literary, scientific, and thaol ogi, al char
aciet, urge them upon the confederation of the
reading public.
HTAuangemeni. sre NOW permanently ma g for
the receipt OF EARLY SHEETS fro the british pub
Fishers, by wh'ch enabled to place al our Re
prints In tho lands OF uhscibsfs ahou soon they
can be furnished with the foleien copies Although
this involves very large outlay part We shall
eonlnce to furnish the periodicals at the same low
rates heretofore, together with the following pre-
nil IN