davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
The Romantic History of Greatness.


The grandmother of Louis Napoleon,
the present Emperor of France, and of
Abdul Medjid, the present Sultan of
Turkey, were two American Creole girls
born in Martinique, one of the beautiful
isles of the West Indies. These two Gre
ole girls were Mademoiselle Josephine de
Tascher, and Miss s.. They were
of French origin, and their fathers lived
near each other, and were planters. Af-
ter the death of Josephine's father she
went to France, and married NJ. de
Beauharnois, aud a son and daughter
resulted from the marriage. After the
death of her husband she married Napo-
leon Bonaparte. Her daughter, Horton
sc, by her former marriage, married Jo-
seph Bonaparte, then King of Holland.
and the present Emperor of France is a
son of hers The history of the o.her
Creole girl is still more romantic. She
left the isle of Martinique, also for France,
aud the vessel carrying her was attacked
and taken BY Algerine corsairs, and all
on board made prisoners. But the cor
sair ship was in turn attacked and pIllaged
by Tunis pirates, and Miss s. was
carried BY the pirate captors of the ves-
sci 70 Constantinople and offered for sale
in the slave market. Her great beauty
and accomplishments attracted the notice
of the Sultan, who purchased her, and
she soon became the chief body of the
seraglio and Sultana Of Turkey. Nah.
moud II. was her son, and the present
Sultan, Abdul Medjid, Is the son of Nah
mould Here sre. truly. two rather singu;
lar histories. The Suitana died In ! 1911,
and the Empress Josephine in 1874
Their grandsons now rule over two vide
spread and powerful Empires, and have
lately joined IN q war as friends against
. powerful nation. =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10

kF Let every man look well to his
habits. A reputation which it has taken
him years TO acquire may be lost in . day
or an hour. A man should keep himself
not only correct and honest in his char
acter, bat should beware of his deport-
meat. that no taint sf suspicion may be
likely to be thrown upon it. ~
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10

ness, and ssirncss of mind, existing in
true eombinalion with holy and spiritaal
affections. WHY win 50 many good
men. ia their theological and ecclessssd-
cal notions, 80 cenpleteg reverse s.
Paups ruie, showing thensdlves children
in understanding, and mea cniy IN tEs
yebemence Of their passionse-Dr- sIf
mold s.ss....ss ..
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10

H Ii cannot be too deeply impressed
on the mind that application is the price
for mental acquisition; and that It IS IS
absurd to expect learning without i, as 70
hope for q harvest where we hare not
own the seed. 49, s
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
LAWRENCE. KANSAS TERRITORY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1856

is correct, he can tell of more trials, trib.
ulations, and, adventures than any one
now living.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
r. There are men of ability in every

- Inefe are hleH OF aDiiitJ III every
walk of life, who are notorious for never
getting along. Usually it is because they
never stick to any one business. Just
when they. have mastered oae pursuit.
and are on the point Of making money,
they change 1t for another, which they
do not understand aad, in q little while,
what little they ara worth is lost forever.
Go where you viii, you win generally find
the men who have failed in life are those
who never stuck to one thing long.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10

Accustomed to desires that feed
On fruitage gathered from the Tree Of Life -
/ do not say that every man, even in a
condition of competence, can exemplify
this nobler culture and this rarer knowl-
edge. But l will say, that the exactions
of labor do not hinder it. Recall ia
miliar, though splendid and remarkable
instance or two. Burns reaped as much
and as we'll as the duller companion by
his side, and mean time was conceiving an
immortll song of Scotland; and Hugh
Miller was just as painstaking stone
mason, and as good workman, as if he
had notso husbanded his spare half hours
and moments as to become, while an ap-
prentice and journeyman, profound ge-
ologist, and master of clear and charm
ing English style. But how much more
a man was the poet, and the geologist /;
how far fuller the consciousness of being /;
how much larger the daily draft of that
admiration, hope, and love, which are the
life and voice of souls !-Rafus Ckoate's
DanUers Address.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
Labor ana xuow,eass.

have not time to dwell now on the
second reason, by which | suggested that
labor should be persuaded to seek knowls
edge. though it would deserve fuller
handling. You find that reason in the
tendency of culture and learning to refine
the work-day life, and adorn it: to olsen
gage it from the contacts of matter, and
elevate it to the sphere of ideas and abb
straction and spirituality to withdraw,
as DIR. johnson has said, s.to Withdraw
US from the power of our senses; TO make
the past, the distant, or the future predom-
mate over the present, and thus to adj
vance US in the dignity of thinking be-
ings." Surely We need not add self
inflicted curse to that which punished the
fall. To earn our bread In the sweat of
our brow is ordained to us certainly !;
but not, therefore, to forget in whose
image We were made, nor to suffer all
beams of the original brightness to go
out. Who has doomed us, or any of US,
to labor so exclusive and austere, that
only half, the lower half, of our nature
can survive it? The unrest of avarice or
ambition, or vanity, may do it but no
necessity of our being, and no appoint
ment of Its author Shall We, of our elec-
ton, abuse ourselves? Do you feel that
the mere tasks of daily labor ever employ
the whole man? Have you not con-
scious nature, other and beside that
which tills the earth drives the plane ;
squares the stone creates the fabric of
art-a nature, intellectual, spiritual, NOR
al capacious of science; capacious of
much beyond the sphere of sense, with
large discourse of reason--looking before
and after. and taking hold on that within
the veil? What forbids that this nature
shall have its daily bread also day by
day? What forbids that it have time
to nourish its sympathy with all kin
dred human blood, by studying the grand
facts of universal history to learn to look
beyond the chaotic fux and rehux of mere
appearances, which are the outside of the
world around it, in their scientific rela-
tons and essential quality; to soar from
eilectS 10 CAUSES, anu tuIOuSH CAUSES W
the First; to begin to recognize and to
love, here and now, in waning moon or
star of evening. or song of solemn bird,
or fall of water, or self-born carol of in
fancy" or transcendant landscape or glo-
rieus self-sacriice-to begin to recognize
and love in these that beauty here, which
shall be its dwelling place and its vesture
in the life to come to accustom itself to
discern in all the vicissitudes of things
the changed and falling leaf; the golden
harvest, the angry sigh of November's
wind, the storm of SNOW, the temporary
death of nature, the opening chambers o.
| the South, and the unresting round o
seasons-to discern not merely the sub.
lime circle of eternal change, but the un-
failing law-f1owing from the infinite
mind and the "varied God Hing
and moving, and in all things, yet per-
sonal and apart? What forbids it to cul-
tivate and confirm -,s..
" The glorious habit by which sense is made
Subservient still TO moral purpose,
A11y;. to ,t;x-i,1o
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
Original Poetry.

For tie Herald Of FREEDOM.
Musings.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-02-10
What forbids that it grow,

" The glorious habit by which sense is made
Subservient still to moral purpose,
Auxiiiar to divine -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
Auction eales
By ,. Q. McaUIRE, A.x,,o,.. a,


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Isu,ved
L Real Estate on Ptnnsvlvania aveuue.-sy vir-
tun Of deed in trust, bearing date the "A cav a,
April, 1850, and recorded in Liber J. A. a. No Is,
foiios All, &C., the subscriber will sell NJ pussic ale
On MONDAY, the l9b~ fay OF February, less al I
o'clock p m on Tie ~ misses, par Of Lot No. 3, m
Reservation No. -, ffontirs H feet inch on
Pennsylvania avenue, and running back Ia5 fe, 6
inches to Is feet alley, with the imprysss ants,
which consist Of wei and substantially built two
story brick house, covering the whole depth Of the
lot.
The property is eiisibly situated on Pennsylvania
avenue, between Second and Third streets wesi. and
adjoining the oid Railroad Depot. and is sood busi-
ness location, and offers 10 persons destroys Of in
vesting IN excellent opportunity.
The terms Of safe will be: tine third Of the pur-
chase money in cash, and the balance IA twelve,
eighteen, and twenty four months for notes tcarns
interest from day OF SALE secured by deed Of irusi
upon the property. the terms Of sale are not COM
pned with In six days AFTER the sale the properfy
VIII De resold, upon one weeks notice. AZ the us K
ana expense OF the purchaser. Al couveyarcirg
al the expense of the purchaser. Tile inCisputs be
CHAS. y. WALLACH, Trustee.
JAS. g. McGUI6E.
'"h <S-o'e"ads Auc.oneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, FEB S Cotton is upward art
firm Flozr has a, NJ ward tendency and hrn;
sales of 1000 5blt. good Ohio at s. 77ss Ia !;
S,uthern is firm, sith saIes Of l.oOe sbls ~
IS 1889 IS. Wheat 10 upward and Arm; saies
of Southern white at 81 20 per kashel. Corn
is triae higher; gales Ct I6 600 bus5. vsIte
at Slsl.0l. PORK is upward and 6rm. Deef
il unchanged, with moderate densns :: rr,-
vious rates Lard 1, upward ami hTm. Willy
sales Of Ohio at 6ss334..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06

The Weather ~ New York.

NEW YonK, Feb. 6-T5o thernometsr here
ranges from zero to tee degrees above, the
weather clear, and immense quantities. Of
drift ice floating down the hsrb.-. The ferry
boats have much difficulty IN forcing their way
through.
Dispstchss from all parts Of the State indi-
cats the coolest day OF the season, and in
many places the thsrnometer has no. stood 30
Low for twenty ysar In GENE places it has
ranged from twenty to forty dsgrss below
zero In the Eastern States tbs weather Is
reported to b more moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
Railroad Communicative s.opp.d-|o'e on
thu Com promise II IS slres

CHICAGO, Ill, Fth 3-The bssvy wind and
intense cold has again sroprsd lp al railroad
Communication VIII Tits city, creeping that
Of the Aichigac Spathsrn Upd Central. Last
night on the Rock Island load ave locsmo-
liver wi h one ,ain we're frozen up. and one
hundred and Fly passengers were forced 20
pass the hight, IN cOnsequs0ee, in the carr on
the prairie. No communication hss been had
With St Louie.
In the House of Representatives yes,srdsy,
q resolution, endorsing he Compromisc Meas
ures or 1850, were lost r. vote of-Ayss 10,
Nays so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
BALTIMORE co aREsPosDEscg.

6HPf'sma1 Csyemony-A Siight Seetorian
EDssxss-Adrtes Gratis-Ihs Mayoy's An.
Po!ntnssnts-Oid HunEsy Kaop Nothiur.
3e. W.T.
BALTIMORE, February s, 1855.
Qaite an interesting ceremony took place
last night in tho Rev. DR.. Fuller's (Bapti.t
Church. The ordinance of baptism was cd.
ministsred to Mrs. Wilson, beautiful young
widow, who resides in, and owns splendid
mansion ct the corner of Washington and
Noun. Vernon Places. near the Monument.
She recently became converted from Episco-
paiian to Baptist faith. A large number ct
her aoqaaintances and others were present to
wi tness tbs ceremony. The night was in
tensely cold. At the appointed time, succeed
ing Certain preliminary arrangements, the
young convert was lead into The baptismal
font, erected Immediately under the pulpit,
by the reverend divine. She was suitably
oostumsd, and looked more like the poets ideal
Of an angel, than anything earthly. Notlins
could be more beautiful and impressive than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
mo. 52S.l
NOTICE OF TaE DTsCoNTiNU NICE

NOTICE OF TIE DGSCONTINU ,NcE
Ofths United States land Office at JefersonrIe FIN
cenncs ard Winande, Indiana.
NDER the provisions of the second section ci
~ the act OF Congress, approved June ~, 1880
which declares "tlIrt whenever he quantity Of pub
lie In d. remaining unsod in any land district shall
be reduced 10 a number Of acres lesS than o.s hun
dred thousand 1t sha!l be tac duty Of tie Sec
retary OF the Trea.lfy TO di-contiaus the iaad
ofhce for such dstfict; and if any land in an,
such dtstrc! shall remain unsold at the tins the
discontnuauce vi a land cficG, the sal.e shsIl be
subject 10 sale at some OF the existing .sEs 0C
noes most convenient To the district in WHICH the
land office shall have been discontinued, o. gIici.
the Secretary Of the Treasury shall give naoe -
and inasmuch rs the 7th section OF the act rrr we'd
4th Sept, mbcr, 81, authorizes the Secret ~ oi
the Treasury to CO. time any land district IL Iich
Is situated III. scat Of government # any cue O. the
States, notwithstanding the quantity of LAM Irsol
ln such distrct may not amount 10 more han one
hund6ed thousand acres, when In his opn,on sln
continuance may be required by public corven:enc
or in order IN close the land system in snc Slte
convenient point under the provisions - The act
on that subject approved June H. ls41, and nur-
~uh as the duty ADORE required has teoi. 6ei ICED
upon the Secretary of the Interior by SHE oct 60 es
ls49:
Notice is accordingly hereby given thai, il vieyy
of reports fIom The Ian officer JEFFRR osy LIE
VINCEHSEs, and, VIsANAC, that the vaca ~ r. nd in
each OF said dst.icts Is reduced below oae Luniret
thousani acres, the SccretTy Of The Inf 'rcr. c-lk
re dPP1 ooGNon 81 me FreS1dSW. has dire Is6 Tint
the land Offices a: JEFFEHsoSvILLs VIScEEEEs ?I;i
WINAAAC; IN the state of Indiana be disconi lu
and the lands remaining unsod the tire Of the
discontinHsnce be made subject to sale the land
Office al INDIANAPOLIS, the seat OF government q.
said Stale.
Lants remaining unsold, and uapprop.izted hy
law, and subject To pr vate ,ntry within limit
ol The districts now discontinued, wi asst 10 b.
subject 10 entry heretofore those Office from
the date Of the receipt OF this notice by III, reg
and receivers thereof, and the land officers a. isDI
AsAroLIs viii give public notice OF the day ou
which they will be prepared TO receive ar 1caI
for entries Of any such land az their Office.
JOHN \, II.SON.
Commissioner OF General Lana Cfce.
JANUARY %, 1855.
IAN 29-2aw6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
~ The Geographical and Commercial Gazette
monthly publication devoted to physical, COM
mercial, and political Geography, edited by
an association of practical and Scientific gen.
tlemen. Subrcrption 81 pet annum, single
number IS cents.
Distnrncli's Railway Guide for Jannary-pr ce Is
cents, with map.
jan - FRANCE TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
Arrival of tho Cshavba.

NEw OlLEASs, Feb. 3.-The Cahawba has
arrived With Havana dates CT the Let. but the
papers contain no news Of Impotence.
Mrs. Hsyne, late Mics Julia Dean, hs. re-
turned from Te1ss. L. Is stated tia. she will
Tot relinc nish the stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
TO BUILDERS.

PROPOSALS VII h. Tecrived W Robert Mills,
B. E-q., Architect, pprol u u, rnh Thursday,
the Sh Of February IG-tsni. a. O'Clock, for the
ERE. TI,'.S OF FIRST Class BULL iNG en-
" ,.ree, nth, between Fourteenth AIT rIite'h.h
strre.s west.
TIL House 10 10 he IS feet front b. IS feet deep;
70 be three sunries Ei2h abve tie has al, beslacs
an attic GAR, ana 10 have smsll side building.
Drawings OF the Who. too, tlsT WITT y cIneatohs
will be exhibited by rr. Mills. Ma. all every
description 10 be NJ the bes: character and all work
finished ir the mos approved nDd ~orkinanIike
sRann o TIE whole 90 br complete and ready for
delivery by the t August next, 81 60 -neT If pos
sible.
Paymen.s 10 lie uAsSe the work PROGRESSES, aud
bond required viii, approved secudty. fr the faith
ia, compi: sn-e viii the Of the contract The
right is reserved sf selecting sucn bad ss MAJ be
most pprUvrd, WI sthcr the lowest OF aot. IL the
proposals be sealec thy will tot be opehe5 unth
lft,r the hclr alb We named. feb 2-dtoth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
Esoraska Lesislsturs

CHICAGO, Feb 5.-We are in req ~ y
Omaha City 6stee 10 the ~ ultisr- III
Legisi tIre 81 Nesraska assembled ont Ictk
aud reoa.ved the aessaSe II acting &c 5ern or
Cummings. Boa Houses perm ancntly '-xsr-
'zsd on the l7th ~ The oaoics # one sup.
pod to he bic 20 the & imiriS alton.
The cou-se Of the Governor would pros bly, DO
sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
Baltimore Markets.

BALrIsoRE, Feb 6-FlSur; Gales of 700
barrels Of Howard street ct $3.50. City Nils
Is he'd at s. S7i-ss.25 offered. Wheat isup-
changed and is held at yesterdays rate.
Corn is uucbacgei, but 20 sales repor.et.
Clover eesd; sales of $50 bushels at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06

$50, 900 T FRME SSSps ast.ss s
having on hand n much larger amount Of goods
than is usual at this season. ~ u Offer his entire
stock at prime cost for cash only, without tic res
vation OF single article, comm .nciag on the 2Cih
instant, and continuing until he 20,h February.
The stock will b: found very complete, having
been ,,urchassd most cash at me late peremp-
tory sales in Philadelphia and New York, ard oilers
rare inducements 20 cash buyers.
Il. w CARTER,
Betw 7ta and 9Th sts., opp. Centre Market.
ian 20--eo2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06

DRlTtSH ALMANAC AND COMPANION Iaa
ID 1855, containing Lists OF Parliament, Of Royal
Households, Ministry. Judiciary, FOreiqn Min
listers, &c, in England, BRUSH Ministers
abroad, Military and Colonial Government
and personnel; Imports, Exports, Taxes, Du
ties, Revenue, Trade and Commerce for 1854
Chronicle of the Session of Parliament 1854
Abstracts Of import.:nt Parliamentary Doca-
ments, and valu ,ble articles IN the Campaign,
on the United States Census, ON the health oil
Dwellings, Occupations Of the people, F1uc
unations Of tle Funds; Canals aud Railroads,
Public improvements, chronology, and mrch
Fa5 other useful and valuable matter, complets in
= one vol. ~ FRANCK TAYLOR.
ian l6-H = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
NEW LINEN q COTTON eOons

JUST received and will be sold nj fair low prices
y Tor cash; or TO cur most prompt customers.
We name In the lot
Is pieces ga, 81, I04, 1914 beached and brown
Shesting C0ttons, all of the hes, brands
lo0 do superior BILE ched and brown SHIFTING
Cottons from 81 to ls cents per yard
rs do all pure Shifting Linens, ranging from Sic
to 81 per yard, which we know to be
very cheap
10 DO fine Linen Sheetings and Pillow case lin
iarg. variety Of Table Diapers, Bieached 4 brown
Table Cloths
Damask Napkins, Hackubic and many other Tow
eliings, scotch and Russia Diapers, Cloth,
Linen and cotton Table Cov1rs
WIN many other desirable Goods which we de-
are pn chasers to examine before making their So
lections.
fs- Observe thar all articles sold at our estab-
hshinent a'e warranted 20 prove a. represented.
,OLLEY d SEARS,
No. 522 Seventh st, doors above
jan 00-eo2w Avenue Hon ,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
Boarding.

BOARDING A lady having taken thu hand
ID some Dwelling, No. Union Row, on street,
between 9th and 7h, can offer fine la &c rooms for
tamihes, either furnished or unumi-hed. Also, has
rooms for gentlemen much larger than are generally
appropriated to single persons.
Table boardcrs and permanent or transient pei
sons viii be accommodated on the most reasonable
terms. Jan 29-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
IRON HALL
BIO OF, SHOE, AND TRuNK

ESTABLISHMENT
JUST RECEIVED, and receiving n large SUNNY
- of best quality TRAVELLING
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, &C., M1M
which will be sold low. E<TST TsTW
shall sell my stock of Winter &1lLGJ
BOOTS and SHOES on hand, which embraces ev-
cry article. at reduced prices; and as my stock is
large, my customers andthe public requested 10
call and examine.
To those who know themselves indebted 10 me.
would say that desire prompt settlement For the
future shall render my accounts monthly this sys-
tem having become necessary because of the change
In the credit system at the North.
5. p. HOOVER.
feb 3-eO3t Iron Hall, Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
Arrest for pifaur.

BosIOs, Feb. 5.-Petss Lane of PG-hsn s
opera troupe, wss srresaei to-day for tiga.Hy
He is charged with having first wife Irving
in Philadelphia and SO, 1nd ksrs Re ~si
held in 3, o O bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
BOYS. CLOTHING.

MALL & STFPHEyS, wholesale an Re.aii
w c!rt!.ng ali! furnishing Merchants, Z L. ave
1uc, next door 10 iron Tall, have on ha;iG one OF
the largest and most varied :. sortreuts of
READY NApE G0- = CLOTHING
IN the lnry, which J. made M in every sivle, and
cacula L ;e suii Ill tastes. Their Goods are maac
Of the best material and by tbc Lest workrlrr, ard
VIII Sc disposed Of - Tltcs iGl fail plea
ihe public are respt cttuly Invi.ed 20 cal 80 Cx
anime TIE >.Jck. fci. If
NOTICE. Whereas John Korf and Csrolnc
~ korf. his wife, live aparr, under dee If sep
aratio1, the pubic are hereby warned nat 60 trust
the said CnfOiine account OF the subscribe aI,.
is not responsible fer any debts coniractti y Ter
and viii not raw The same. JOHN KCE@F.
feb -law3y'
II HE QUEENS Regulations and Order. ~ rhs
I Army complete 10 lc54, 2 vols, Lonson
Code Napoleon, literally translated vol, London
1854
Fairholl's Dictionary Of Terms of Art, vol, nj
don, 1854
The Microscope, It's History, construction, auo At
pication, by }. Fvgg, ! vol, 800 engra'in,s
London, 1854
Hughes i'uties OF Judge Advocates vol
The steam Engine, Cor practical men, by Ham ani
Ge.ier, l vol, London 1854
The Steam Engine, its history and mechanisIa ~
Robert Scott Burn, l vol, London, 1854
Richards Population and Capital, l vol. LOuion,
1874 FRANCK TAYLOR.
ian 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
Later from Few Orleans.

Nsw ORLEANS, Feb. SHE Market
The Cotton market Is unchanged, with q mo-
derate demand 1T previous rstes. ssles Of
4 600 bal.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
GREAT BARGAINS.

TWISTING to reduce my stock of Boots and
w Shoes in order 10 make room for spring sun
plies, shall commence this day to sell off m, heavy
Goods at greatly reduced prices.
All In want Of superior quality Of Shoes ut worry
low prices, can find them AT ID. r. Wallis Root
shoe, and Trunk Store, No. "a Market Spi &C, be-
tween 7ih and 9Th streets. d. r. WALL.
feb l-eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06

DOsA DE vRIES WALTZ, Composed by Hans
III b umn,3cher.
Our Polka, dedicated 20 Miss EinT1a J. Brown.
by the same composer, published sor sale ~ the
Music Depot Of HILBUS & HITZ.
f.h z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
II. SEMKEN. JEWELER

No. $50 Pa aDeRue, 6e:sces4s 9th and 10Th streefs,
Offers tor sale a magnificent assortment Of
DIAMOND JEWELRY,
Gold Bracelets, Breastpins, Earrings, Seal Rings
Wedding Rings, Fob and Vest Chains, Seals Lock
cts, Pencils, Thimhles, Trinkets, etc
All articles are warranted as represented and sol,
unusually low. jnl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
Vote Of Censurs Against senstorS.

CHICAGO, Feb S Resoil lions repreb. n,iirg
the course Of Senator's Douglas and s'iei1s
on the repeal OF ihe MlsoGii Conr- G-riss
passed tho House &c day. Yss. 81, ns., 2.