davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-15
% PRivArE MEDICAL fRKAfIsK ="
PHILOSOPHICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE,

u. b. La oROIX, N. D.,
ALBANY, N. Y, -
80 Pages sd 100 Fiss, Plaza, ssa Gsls,sx LIZA.
eEssPks sad PIssss =" 4
- PlrcI ONLY TWENTY-FIVE ClRYs.
Sent Free Of Postage to all parts Of the up,ou
CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUBLIsBED-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-15
70 X III ARP L RS FERRY,
4cl=:;t Via ClssapsaLs iS4ezuuns
Okio Canal. .1-<ls| -

THROUGH IN TWELVE HOURS!
VNBE NEW AND SPLENDID PACKET
Il BOAT ARGO, Capt. CHas. II. MERRILL,
will commence making Regular Tips between
GEORGETOWN and the above Point, on Mon
day, March 9th, 1856.
The Boatwin leave the wharf OF w. &H.6
Hitter, Georgetown, ID. e, every Monday, Wed
nesday, and r riday morning, at O'Clock
Returning, she will leave Harper's Ferry every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, al
O'Clock.
Through Tickets, S2.2s.
To Lsssbs,g 81 o2k, tnc!ndIng ths Stare Irers
Ed1ards' Ferry
Families intending TO visit the Virginia Springs
the coming season will find this by far the most
safe, pleasant, and cheapest route to Berkeley
Capon, Shanondale, White Sulphur and Warren.
Meals served on board al moderate rates.
coach will always be in readiness In George
town to convey passengers TO and from the Boat.
Fer further particulars inquire at the store az
w. III: II. G: RITTER, Georgetown, and @.
w. CUTSHAW, Harper's Ferry, Va.
mar lS-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-15
CARIyIR III Juna 81

CARLYLE, H., June 81, 1853.
l have used Prof j. Woods Hair Restors.
tive, and have admired It's wonderful effect NV
hair was becoming, as 1 thought, prematurely
gray; but by the use Of the Restorative It has
resumed Its original color, and, l have no doubt
permanently so SIDNEY BREESE,
Ex-senator United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-15

Y and containing nearly
double the quantity Of read
Ing matter In that Of the
FIFTY CENT OR DOL
LAR PUBLICATIONS.
1t treats on the PA YSIOL-
O6Y OF MARRIAGE,
and the Secret Infrmities
and Disorder Of Youth and
Maturity, resulting from eI-
cesses, which destroy the
physical and mental pow
ers, with Observations on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-15

lust Received
Scotch Herings
Fresh Peaches and Apricots
Prune Cordial
Levy's celebrated Bitters
Vermacelli and Maccaroni
Sweet Oil
Fresh Teas, for sale by
JONAS p. LEVY,
4N Pa. avenue, Wine, Liquor and Segar store.
Je lott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-15
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW!

ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW!
READ THIS, OLD AND YOUNG!
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative
WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ORR
w ginal color permanently; made to grow up.
on bald heads; remove all dandrun or Itching;
destroy all diseases Of the scalp and II used once
or twice week regularly, will prevent the hair
nom becoming gray or falling, to an imaginable
age Read the following testimonials, and we
defy you to doubt, (says the Waverly Magazine J
Success to the genius whose tonic we say,
Turns back TO It's color the Hair that was gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-15

TOHNSTON'S PHILOSOPHICAL Chart.
y complete with Key, said TO be the best design
ever gotten up for sc hools and seminaries.
FERGUSON,
% next TO Lammond's, 4S6 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-15

HAkPER'S MAGAZINE FOR JULY;
IS cents
. Hsrper's Story Book, No. 20 (Ramble Among
Godey's Lady's Book for July 25 cents
sparrow Grass Papers; 81.
Graham's Magazine FOR July; Is cents
N New Iork Journal for July; 1sx cents.
New York Ledger for June Seth and all the
0e 800 aunioe, Tor sale by K. X. LUNDY,
Jez No Us Bridges street, G georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-15
YAIR RESTORATTVE-J ON,

HAIR RESTORATIVE.-Ia our columns TO-
day will be found Prof. w ood's advertisement of
the above article, to which we call attention
What II has done, we have witnessed upon sew
eral OF our acquaintances In st. Louis Hair once
gray met our view, black or brown as the case
might be, being the color Of early manhood; and
as hne and glossy as silk, and that without any
other application than the Restorative II IL ha 3
done this upon others, will II not do the same for
any OF our readers whose 6. frosty prows'' were
once like the craven locks" Of Lothiel's warlike
chief, If they will try it. We think so.-Jaskson
ellie CoxstitItional, Oct. S, 1853.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY THE
AGE.-lt seldom occurs that we notice. under
any circumstances, patent medicines Iestora
tives, or anything Of the kind, for we have pre-
JUDGE against most Of them. But candor com.
pels US to invite attention to the advertisement of
Professor Woods Hair Restorative. We are too
Juvenile to require anything Of the kind but some
Instances OF its use have come to our knowled ge
which almost assures us that II is a sovereie ON
remedy against the hair becoming premature1v
gray. ills not a g Hair DYE, - but upon its a ~
plcation as directed, the effect Is produced unan
the skin, which brings out the original colnred
hair, without stiffness, and gives II glossy and
natural appearance. We have seen persons who
have used 1t, and are much pleased with IL EY.
annie the adyertisement-Mi Rsprblica.
o. J. WOOD & CO., Projectors. No a,s
broadway, New York, and la Market street, 81,
Louis, Missouri. o.
&C sTOTT CO, wholesale and retail A gent,
Washington. Also for sale byD g DYSON q
Parker, undor National Aotel, and ali Dryguists.
by Peel & Stevens 10
II. w DYOTT & SONS, General Wholesale
Agent, Philadelphia, Pa. feb 1N6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-15

AIR. w. HENRY PALMER,S
N1 PIANO FORTE CLASSES.
Nvs Dollars Per Quarter
Apply at GEORGE HILBtS'S Music Denot
Fen asVivania avenue mar IA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-15
HATS. HATS.

CABAS, WORK CASES, RETrICULES,
PORTFOLIOS, &c.
HU INSON MUNRO HAVE
received direct from the manufactures a fine
assortment Of the above, mbracing many new and
desirable styles, and which they are enabled to
sell at greatly red iced prices
Also, constantly on hand large assortment of
Porte Monies, Card Cases Portfolios, Writing
cases, &c HUTCHINSON & MONRO,
lulY5 3lO Pa aV.. bet 9th and 10Th sfreets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-15
nANUFACfuRRD BIT
AID kE IN NEDY,

Wholesale Agents New York City, c.
CLlCkNER, 81 Barclay street; G. H. RING,
w Broadway; A. b. d. SANDS, 100 Fultoi
street. Philadelphia, It. w. DYOTT SONS
HATCH. Alexandria PEEL STEVENS.
=. AT Retail by all respectable Druggists In the
united states and British Provinces, and also by
The DrSggists Of this City. ost94-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-15

DENTAL SURGERY,
Tx. WILLIAM A. FRANKLIN HAVING
IL taken rooms at No. AS PennsyI.
vanla avenue, will oe happy to serve 49,
all who may stand in nesd Of the sci. NI1YYY
wees OF Dentist His prices will be moderate,
and all work warranted ia seotS
VW PERSO NS ABOUT LEAVING THE
CiIf If you wish Brushes and Combs of
any KIND or quality, Soaps, Perfumery, Fans,
raPer, iorte monnaies, &c, call at our store as
We'are determined to sell these Goods at unpre
cedented low rates. 3O6, bet 9th and 10th sts.
JeoJ JOHN F Fila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-15

THROUGH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE cHKcKs TO Bu
HAD IN WASHINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.

WEDNESDAY, May 81.
SENATE.-Mr. Collamer introduced, this
morning, a bill providing for testing the aimos-
phenc Railroad.
The bill granting the right of pre- emption
In certain cases to the Indiana YEARLY meeting
of the Society OF Friends was passed.
Mr.. Mason discussed the action of the Naval
Board, arguing that their proceedings should
be set aside, so far as it is competent for Con-
gress to do so.
Mr.. Benjamin stated his reasons why the
Senate should pass the ball making applopria-
ton for removing distractions at the mouth
OF the Mississippi, the objections of the Presi-
dent to the contrary, notwithstanding. He
adverted TO the fact that the President had
vetoed the General River and Harder bill, at
the same time intimating he would approve of
separate bills, making appropriations for many
ofthose works. This bill was drawn up in
compliance with that suggestion, and was
emlnently national in its character. The Pres.
ident had now changed his principles, and he
believed the judgment of the American peo-
| pie l. against that of the President.
Mr. Toombs approved of the Presidents
course, and said he desired to defend it at
length.
communication was received from the
President, furnishing additional documents
relative to the British recruitments, involving
the question of veracily between Mr.. Buch-
anan and Lord Palmerston. Mr.. Buchanan
charges that Lord Pamerston, while refusing
| to lay on the table of the House Of Commons
the correspondence on the Enlistment ques-
ton, stated such fact only as favored his own
side, and entirely suppressed the reasons en
which our demand to recall Mr.. Champion
| was founded Mr.. Buchanan further states
that Lord Palmerston was not justified III
stating that he (Buehanau) had expressed
himself satisfied with Clarendon's xpana.
| ton, contained i'll his note OF the 10th OF July
last, and that he buchanan said he ielt con.
hdsnt our government would entertain SINH
lar feelings with regard TO it. Mr. Buchanan
denies that he ever so intimaed. He had
merely observed to Lord Palmerston that lie
would have much satisfaction in transmitting
that note to the Secretary of State. Lot Pal
merstom, replying, fails TO be convinced, say
ing to linn there was no essential difference
| between the substance of what was said in the
| House of Commons and Mr. Buchanan's
| statement.
Finally, Mr.. Buchanan to Secretary Marcy,
March l7th, SAYS: You must believe with
me that The last effort of Lord Palm erston to
extricate himself from the dilemma, has served
to make the awkwardness of his position still
more conspicuous"
The subject was postponed till tomorrow.
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House passed the Wisconsin
Railroad bill-Sl TO 81.
Mr., Cobb, OF Ala, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported bill granting atout
million aeres-of land TO Alabama, for five
railroads connecting with Georgia and len
nessee lines. Passed by Is majority.
Mr.. Bliss made all anti slavery speech.
Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23
pennIe,. Cnnrcntlon.

tn the Peopie of the NiHh Congressional District;
T., nursnance of the Invitation the National Cum-
ui,tee appointed by the Pittsburgh Convention Of the
22d Of February and addressed To the Ye'pe OF the
Trnited States the People of the Nj tn Conversational
pig.Tct cithoat regard to pest political d!teren es
or dpisfons rho opposed TO the repeal Of the Ms
souri, t,o4proaise 20 The poticy Of the present dd
ynin,strnten to the extension Of SidDsry into the
T,rrifories in fduor Of the admission Of Kdnzds as
Fee State and Of restoring the action Of the Fed
sraI Government 10 the principles Of Washington
and jefferson are invited to send from each town and
city in The Ict three Delegates for every Representa-
tive to which sneh town city entitled in the 4gsla-
ture in any ous year meet in Cow nton at BSNLEr
Hall on SYedne day, the 18th day of June next. for
the purpose Of aap ,ng the Three delegates to which
thu District viii he entitled in the National Convention,
to be held at Philadelphia tle 18th Of june to recon-
mend candidates to be for the Offices of Presi
dent ard vice President Of the Uatd States; ALSO to ap
point a District Committee IL GOODRICH,
Member of National Committee for Massachusetts
myl4 da9tj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23

LATER News PROM KANzAs--FURTHER
OUTRAGEs.- Chic go, May 2l.-Dates from
Fort Leavenwsrth of Saturday last, are re-
celved. Wednesday Qoday) had been fixed
upon for the attack on Lawrence.
There is general Reign OF Terror in the
Territory. Two cannon had crossed the river
at Atchlson, deSti ed for Lawrence. Buford's
company were enrolled in the militia, and
furnished with United States arms by Cover
nor Shannon.
The Free State men want arms and ammu-
milton. Donaldson, the u. S. Marshal, has
proclaimed his intention to make clean work
of what he has to do this time.
Governor Robinson is still at Lexin aton.
The correspondent of the Jefferson Ono
Enquirer, states that u petition is being circu,
lated in the border counties, praying Tor the
immediate removal of Col Sumner.
MIR. Brown, editor of the Herald of Free
dom, writes that mob entered the hotel It
Kanzas City, where he staying, aud
dragged OFT nun whom they supposed to be
himself Or discovering their mistake, they
returned, and demanded hi OF the proprie
tor, who refused to give him up to them. A
company Of Michigan emigrants then entered
the hotel, to protect the occupants. The mob
were still surrounding the hotel, and gather.
ing Teinforcements, at the close of the letter.
No authentic intelligence has been received
concerning hIs( Browns s. ia Q SINCE his capture.
The kanzas correspondent of the st. Louis
Democrat writes, under Gate OF the 10Th inst,
that 1900 men were encamped neal Lecomp-
ton.
The people of Lawrence had sent note to
Col. Sumner, asking him to station body of
troops in the vicinity, to prevent mob from
proceeding to sanguinary extremIties. He de.
clined. saying he had no power to move with
out orders.
Mr.. Cox, of Lawrence, waited on Marshal
Donaldson, TO ascertain ii anything could be
done peaceably to prevent his monster posse
catering the town. Mr.. Donaldson SAID their
demands must be complied with that every
man against whom a process was issued,
should be surrendered that all munitions of
war in Lawrence should lie delivered ups that
the citizens Of Lawrence ould pledge them
selves under oath to implicitly obey the enact
ments under which the Territory is governed
Upon receipt of this, the citizens held meet
ing, and drew up letter to the Mars hal, stat
ing Cha any person acting under HIM, would
be allowed to execute process against any in
babitant Of LAW ence, and that, if called up
on, they would serve as posse i'll aiding the
arrest that there would not now, nor at any
future time, be any resistance to the law, and
that they only awaited an opportunity to tes-
/, tify their fidelity to the Union and the Consti-
tutien. They claim to be law abiding, order
loving citizens, and asked the protection of
the constituted authorities. The purport of
the Marshals answer was, that he did not be-
lieve the promises of the people of Lawrence;
that he regarded them as Iebels and traitors,
and that they should know what his demands
were when he came.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23

MORMON Matters A traveller who has
recently visited the Salt Lake settlement,
gives fearful picture of the degraded moral
condition of that "heaven upon earth He
says that amongst the revolving features OF
Mormon institutions, that which permits mar
riage between blood relations, is the worst.
He has met with numerous instances Of men
marrying both mother and daughter.
A bishop of one OF the wards married six
wives, all sisters, and moreover his own
nieces He mentions that Brigham Young
lately built harem Of stone, TO cage his nine.
ty beauties in, but they all kicked against the
arrangement, and asserted their right to be
treated like free-b born daughters of Eve. The
Governor, he says, was obliged to reform his
programme, and use the cage for other pur-
poses.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23
More ou,rages of ,he Slave Power

BRUTAL ASSAULT UPON Hon. CHARLES SUM
NERVE learn from a gentleman of this city,
who was passenger in the last train from Bos-
ton, last evening, that a despatch was received
from Washington after the evening papers had
gone to press, stating that Hon. Charles Sumner
was violently assaulted in the Senate Chamber,
By Preston S. Brooks, member of the House
from South Carolina. Mr.. Summer was quietly
writing, when Brooks struck him heavy blow
upon the head, with cane, and repeated it sew
eral times, The despatch was sent to Mr.. Hale,
of the Daily AdUeFiSer, who communicated it
informally to the members of the Legislature,
among whom it excited a profound sensation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23
m THF PEOPLE OF MASSACHUSETTS.

= ,-sn.,ce of the Invitation of the National Com
- amounted nv the Pittshurg Convention Of the
%, If Tehruary addressed TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNI
[Fp SrArFss the people Of Massachusetts without re-
es t. the repeal Of he Missouri Compromise, to the
,v of the present administration to the extension of
Slavery into the Territories, in favor OF the admission OF
anzss as FREE Safe and restoring the action Of the
Fleral Government 70 the principles of Washington and
Jeff rsonY are invited to send from each town and city
in the state three dee for every Representative to
wnich such town city is entitled in the Legislature in
anv one year, II meet in Convention at Worcester on
WEDNESDAY. TIE FOURTH DAY OF JUNE NEXT Tor the
pupase Of appointing the six deleRaes at large TO Wnch
h. Instruct viii be ted in the National Convention,
n he held at Philadelphia the 18th of June 10 recon-
mend candidates to be supported for tAe offices OF Pres
dent and Vice President OF the Unitef states.
Az relating to an organization for the approach
IN eern will properly before the Convention. and
~ t, urged uuon all parts of the STATE to be fully
represented. ) a. " 0S sSa.0aoi,rs,o.,s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23
fAdver' isem nt.l

Now FOR DAGUERREorYPEs We are lnu'h gratded
to his friends and the public the
full recovery of Mr.. G. R. B. Cafin, the eminent da-
guerrean artist No. 1888 Briny Row, from his late and
severe illness Mr.. has again taken possession Of his
in propria persona entered with increased
ambition and enthusiasm upon his favorte art. and is
ready furnish at all hours of the day, dagueTreo
types by bis hand, single groups, of unrivaed
excellence and beauty. Those in Of fine pictures
have only call upon him to have their wishes fully
g,atiitd We commend him to the generous notice of
the public. my23 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
To the Absent oas and Daughters of
Worceater.

By vote of the Committee Of Arrangements for cele
bratug the coming Attn Of July in this city, passed on
Wednesday evening the 7th instant. the secrstay
directed extend throughout the various newspapers,
partcu ar inv taton the absen Sons and Daughters
OF Worcester" To unite with in celebrating the coming
Eigatiet Anniversar7 Of our National Independeuce.
Iherefre each ani to all of you lar or near OLD or
young married or single personal ard cordial invita-
tion is si en- this your Town dear nHtive
home" and unite with it present Inhabitants (and many
Others viii he he 10 Public CITY Gel hTation
the 4h July mex, at which time GREET IS OF warm
and friendly hear will await You. and the personal e.
forts Worcesers citzens he given t. m IKE the
cay OF nserest pleasure, AMI happy remembrance
R. pec-fully yours, &C. JOHN B0YDEN,
cresarS of Committee of ARA gem ns.
Worcester Mass MAY TO- 1856. eS6t&wtJy4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23

AwKwARD. A young and very handsome
lady, was few days since passenger in an
omnibus in New York, in which was party
of Spaniards, who began in their own Ian
guage, rather particular discussion of her
charms. They continued it without restraint,
until they reached their destination. In get
ting out, one Of them happened to step upon
her dress. What was his establishment 10
hear her very quietly inform him Of that fact
in frightfnl good Castllian. Their astonish-
ment aud embarrassment, chagrin, and ex-
cuses and apologies, are all in that long caia
logue of things which "can only be iuagin-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23

Some time ago there lived in Vermont
queer old man named Miller. He had lost
part OF his palate, aud was a rare specimen
He owned mill, the water OF which was
brought for some distance through a wooden
hume. One morning an apprentice informed
him that the hume was iull of suckers. Mil.
Ter posted himse at its mouth, placing large
basket to catch tile suckers in, while the boy
went to the other end to hoist. There was a
" rush of many waters" carrying Miller,
basket and all, over the oyershot wheel, and
thirty feet below. An dipping, he ssra'n.
bled out, suffering You may think IIn
an idiot, but amt such consumed foolthat
l can't see through that joke"
While the ladies of Princeton were
demoishng the whiskey barrels, decanters,
&c, the other day, the paper Of that place
says, walking illustration of whskey bar
rel, was with doleful countenance, looking on
at the destruction of his favorite beverage, and
could not resist the involuntary exclamation
Of "Shame-its shame !" One OF the Ia
dies who heard it, otepped up to him, and
holding out her Ratchet. remarked that they
had come there to tap every thing hat had
whiskey IN IL, aud that il he had any regard
for himself, lie had better be leaving. Yin
ceaHes Gazette.
Good nature redeems many laults -
More than beauty, wealth, power, genius, IT
causes men and women TO be loved. Ii there
be no shining qualities whatever in the char
acter, even should there be considerable in
telleciual deficiency, yet if good temper
beams brightly on the countenance, we ask
for nothing more. We pause not we do not
question, nor hesitate, but surrender at once
to the iesci"aton Of the good and honest soul,
thnt has set upon his face the seal Of this ad.
mirable quality.
Mr.. Wallace, of Rome, N. Y, while
spreading manure, killed his little daughter,
three years OF age, by hitting her in the bead
with the fox. She came up behind him
without his knowledge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-23

J. Q. HILLS CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FxrrAor OF
SPANISH sARsA9ARLIA This propagation Of sarsapa
rla is The combination of the valuable and
herbs tha physicians Of the school have long baen
accustomed to prescribe, and such the Botanic gclec
tic, or Reformed practice claim their valuable and
specific les for such diseases loch-s Plmplts
Eruptions, 81 Neuralgia, Rheumalism scrofua, Can
cerous mi Syph ic sfctions aud to counteract the
evil eff cts of 1ercury and all diseases arising from an
impure G of the blood.
For sale, wholesale md retail, by the proprl tor O
HILL Apotnecary, 22g Main st. ap2t dawlm