davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

III dreat cure Of Rheumatism in Gin.
CINNATI OHIo.-C0SvINCING EyIDgSCE-For mor.
than three years have been suffering with
and pain the pDtnt,
followed the sdvlce Of physicians and other times
such family medicines as had been the
stu did not improve in the least and
frequently compelled TO keep bed thereby was DR..
atten ding business. veeks 7
induced by friend 10 try CARTER'S SPANISH MI z
TURF The effect miraculous. felt eonsse r.blv i'm
proved arer fourth have onIy nsed
one single bottle and entirely free from pain feel
better felt for years, and attribute com
health solely the Of Carters
MIXTURE / consider Il excellent medicine rheu-
mend { o the afflicted
d. BURaIrr, southeast corner Fourth and Walnut
Marc feb Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

RU l. ID N 6 BRICKS AND LUMBER
- WANTED-Wantedt to exchange some city
Lots, at a low valuation, for Lumber and Bricks
and also to contract for building Cottage miles
from the city, and pay In city lots. Address ssW
II w, ," City Post Office. feb9-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

NATIONAL THsArRE.-We have before an
nounced that the talented and beautiful Denim
sisters appear on Monday evening as Romeo
and Juliet, Susan playing the lover and her
fair sister, the gentle Juliet. Mr.. Briggs, of
the Holiday street Theatre, will appear as
Mercutio, through the courtesy of Mr.. Jno.
L Ford. Also, will be presented the farce of
the GO Youth who never saw a woman" Susan
playing the part of Eliza, and Kate the youth
Colin. These ladies are as accomplished as
they are pretty, and their presence amongst
US will be gladly hailed by our play goers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

WANTED TO RENT OR PURCHASE-A
w House for small family, between \ and
18th streets, and Pa. avenue and G ST. Ii must
piled with water and gas New house preferred.
No applications exceeding 5,GO0in price or S4OO
In rent need be made. Inquire at this Office.
feb 9-2t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

FURNISHED H o u FOR RENT-IN
IL part or the whole, on Capitol Hill. south
street but short distance from the south gate Of
the Capitol For particulars enquire at this office.
feb 4-eo6t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

DOOMS TO LET.-A FURNISHED PAR
IL lor and Chamber (including FIRE and gas)
will be rented together or separately during the
session Of Congress. The rooms are on The first
floor, within one square Of the Kirkwood House.
Enquire at the Office Of the Kirkwood House.
ian I0-eOtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

BOARD WAN ED-TWO YOUNG
- Men 81 who are permanently employed In
accommodations. Locality, north Of New York
avenue, between 9TH and 10th SITS Being desi
rous Of securing home private family would
be preferred. Address "V Y" Star office.
feb S-3t%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

" AN T E D-A COLORED WOMAN AS
w washer and ironer, In a small family.
slave Is preferred. No one need apply without
good recommendations. Apply at this ONCE.
jan 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

EDUCATIONAL.-B WANTED "A
~ gentleman qualified to teach the English, La
TIM French and Spanish Languages, and all the
unoccupied time-wishes to obtain board In some
private family, where his services In instructing
limited numbers Of pupils would be received as
an equivalent therefor Undoubted testimonials
and references given. Address "Editor' box 513
fost omce. Jan Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

nor RENT-MRS. SPALDING, ON THE
Il corner Of and Ninth streets, has a very fine
double room, which she offers, with board.
foh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

- Der desiring to remove South offers for sale
this beautiful and highly improved farm, lying
in Alexandria county, Va, 1 mile from the Long
Bridge, or 2K miles from Centre Market, with
easy access by Washington and Alexandria turn
pike, or Alexandria Canal, which touch the place
The farm contains 200 acres; 80 acres is In good
timber; the balance well laid off In arabic fields
and meadows Also, about 500 fruit trees Of va
rious kinds, well selected and planted In suitable
situations.
The improvements consist Of good Dwelling
House Of rooms, beside garnet and basement a
house for overseer and hands, stabling for horses
and cattle, with necessary sheds &c, usual to a
dairy and market farm.
Persons desiring to purchase can get further In
formation by applying to BURKE HERBERT,
Alexandria, or 10 the subscriber on the premises
Terms liberal EDW. b. POWELL.
nov 12-eOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

ONE DOLLAR REWARD.-RANAW
" from the subscriber Sunday evening, Sd
Is years Of age about 5k feet high. Was dressed
In black Cloth Coat, Vest and Pants. All persons
are forwarned from harboring or trusting him as
the law will be enforced against all such.
feb 18Th A. LEE, Feed Merchant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

WANTED-THE FINDER OF ROUGH
w white country cloth Coat, containing papers
Of value to no one but the owner BY leaving II
with the subscriber they will receive his thanks
and likewise be rewarded.
F. LEE, Feed Merchant,
feb J. 3t* 18th, between and C. sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

CENTRAL LOCATION.-ONE PARLOR
~ and two Chambers for rent. Apply at No. $3.50
E street, south side, one door west Of 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

A Y o U N G LADY, LATELY ARRIVED
IA from Paris, wishes situation as nursery gov
erness. Would not not object to travelling Ad-
dress "S A." Star office. feb S-3t
WANTED-A SMART, ACTIVE BOY, -
w to Ia years old, to attend in a Grocery Store
and run brands He must be able to read and
write. None need apply except strict Catholic
Address "M g, ~ at this office feb SAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

THREE SERVANTS WANTED-ONE AS
l. Chambermaid and nurse, one to cook and
one to wash and iron Allwhite persons. Apply
at DIR. MAYNARD'S, corner Pa. avenue 18th and
l. streets feb7 -3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09
WANTS

WANTED-A PERMANENT HOME AS
w Manager on farm, by young man who
understands the business. Can be well recon-
mendFd. Has a wife and Child Can be seen al
No POO Seventh street, Northern Liberties.
feb q IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

THO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND 9TH
Il Frs "A gentleman, whose qualifications are
undoubted, desires to secure copying or other
writing, for either week, month or year, which
he will execute in a plain, neat, clerkly manner
Address" C, Star office. Best of recommend
atoms furnished az to integrity and capacity.
feb 7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

FOR SALE OR RENT, THE TWO-STORY
Brick House on the corner Of 9TH and 6 SITS /,
Island, with storeroom. Ii will be sold on ac-
commodati g terms or rented at reasonable price.
Apply to the subscriber at United States Hotel,
or Room No. l2 Treasury Building.
feb SITS THO b. THRUSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

A GENTLEMAN, WHO WRITES GOOD
IA hand, and has thorough Knowledge Of ac-
counts, wishes for a situation as Clerk or Book
keeper In hotel or mercantile house. Address
GA b y at this office. feb 7-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09
WILL LEAVE SHORTLY.

q A 10.4, liza AND 1914 BED BLANK.
Us ETS, very cleap, red, blue and gray
French Merino and Merino Plaids
Quilted Skirts, Hosiery and Gloves
White, red and yellow Flannels
With many other Winter Goods to be closed
out cheap. WIN. X. Riley
Cor. 9Th st opposite Centre Market
Jan 22-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

DIANOS FOR SALE OR RENr.-New and
Il second hand Pianos from the bestef5
manufactures, at moderate and conve- TTEf
nient terms for sale; second hand Pianos taken
in exchange, and tuning pianos attended to at No
498 Eleventh street, above Pa. avenue
F. C.. REICHENBACH.
sep 8-6meoST u&Th*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

L OST YESTERDAY, n OK ABOUT the
IL Hall of the House OF Representatives, Poll
cy Of Life Insurance which had been sent on to
be executed. The large white envelope in which
Of no value whatever except to that person. The
finder will receive many thanks by leaving ii at
the Star office, or with the Postmaster Of the
House Of Representatives. feb 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09
FOR SALE AND RENT,

vTNO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS OR 9TH
Il ERS.-A fine Psrlor and Bedroom to rent,
with board, at Miss A A. LAWS, No. Sc Mis-
souri, avenue. Five or six table boarders can be
accommodated. feb 9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

BILLS OF EXCHANGE On EUROPE.
NTE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DRAW
w BILLS OF EXCHANGE On LONDON
PARIS, BREMEN, and other points in Europe,
in sums TO suit
SWEENY, RITTENHOUSE, FAINT & CO.
Bankers, No. 352 Pa avenue,
Jan 1i-1m west Of Browns, hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

FOR RENT-THE TwO-STORY BRICK
House on the southwest corner Of F and 10th
streets. Washington city. Key may be found at
MI G. AleIander's, near Winder's Binding.
For rent, In Georgetown, the Restaurant and a
Few rooms on the first floor Of F Forrest Hall and
commodious Store, with Warehouse attached,
recently vacated by Mr.. H. w. Blunt, corner Of
High and Gay streets, opposite the Hall
For terms apply to BLADEN FORREST,
Georgetown. ian 29-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

TAKE NOTICE.
A LII WHO WISH TO KEEP WARM AND
IA take care Of their health will do well to call
at LANES, who has a full stock Of warm Under.
Robes and Shawls, and viii sell them cheap for
cash at LANES
Gents Furnishing Store, 22i Pa. avenue.
jana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

YOUNG LADIES' CLASSICAL INSTI.
TUTE,
400 E street, bsttcesn 5th and 6:h.
A FEW MORE SCHOLARS CAN BE RE-
IA ceived.
For particulars enquire Of the Principal.
feb 22w 9. H. MIRICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09
ANTHONY BUCHLY,
u N DE e r A K e r,

VALENTINES And ENVELOPES. Also,
TOYS and ancy articles suitable for presents,
In great variety and at fair prices for sale by
feb 7-3t HAMMOND, ST., 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

NEW BOOKS AT TAYLOR & MAURY'S.
~ Dunlop's Digest Of the Laws Of the United
States, 1 vol, complete, 81 so
Macaulay's England, a vols complete for 81.
feb Bookstore, near 9th ST.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
ought to be formed on principles essential

ought to be formed on principles essential
to the maintenance of the supremacy of
the Constitution, and composed of patri-
otic citizens of all parties, who prefer the
Union to ali subordinate matters of party
policy, and that he, 'here and there de-
clared that he was ready to join such a
devoted band. Ours is just such party:
and the genius of Henry Clay suggested
its organization and that of Washington
presides over its counsels. Democracy.
which denounced the living Washington,
affects to revere the dead Washington as
its oracle-and, though it prescribed the
living Clay, it now talks of his life as
bright career of illustrious championship
in the cause of civil and religious liberty.
Washington's principles are our princi-
Piles, and Clay's cause is our cause. And
those who assail us as enemies of civil
and religious liberty, covcrtly convict
themselves of hypocrisy by rejecting the
charge on the memory of Washington and
Clay.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11

Central America.-A correspondent of
the Augsburg Allgemeine Zeitung. writing
from Nicaragua, says. that though Walker
may be forced to yield by combination of
the adjoining States and England, yet. such
are the geographical and political relations
of Nicaragua. that the same experiment will
be continually repeated by other bold ad-
venturers. The abundant fertility of the
soil. it's value as a highway for travellers,
aud the debased and cowardly character of
its population, render it an attractive prey,
for the enterprising and adventurous Anglo
American The absolute annexation of
every State, from the Rio Grande to the
Gulf of Darien, to the North American
Republic, may be postponed. by force of
adverse circumstances, for halfa a century;
but it is an unavoidable destiny. and the
commencement of the movement is now in
progress under our eyes in Nicaragua"
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
TO ALL WHO USE LIQUOR.
W0LFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC ScuNApps

CO This celebrated beverage is manufactured
at the factory oil the undersigned at Scbiedam
Holland. He is the importer, as well as the ex
elusive manufacturer of the article. and no nre
paration bearing the name of '-Schnapps,n that is
not procured either from his establishment in
New York, or from his agents in ott er cities. is
genuine OF reliable.
1t Is made from barley of the finest qualitvi
selected with great care from the products of the
most celebrated grain-grow ing districts is favor
ed with the essence of the aromatic Juniper Berry
Of Italy. and is rectified by peculiar process.
which expels from the spirit every acrid particle
As means of preventing and correcting the
disagreeable and often dangerous effects produced
upon the stomach and bowels by change of
water-a visitation to which travellers. new set
tiers. and all unaccimated persons liable
the Schedam Aromatic Schnapps VIII be found
absolutely infallible while, in cases of dropsy.
gravel obstruction OF the kidneys, diseases Of the
debility, it is recommended most emphaticaly
by the most distinguished members of the medical
profession.
| wish the public to understand the Schnapps
Is not sold by the gallon pipe. 1t is only sold
in quart and pint bottles, in cases of enc dozen
quarts and two lozen pin:s, each bottle enveloped
in yellow paper, with my name on the bottle.
cork, and fac smile of my signature on the la
bel. For sale at all the respectable Druggists and
Grocers.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
Henry Clay and Americanism.

The Hon. George Robertson, of Ken
lucky, who, if we remember alright, has
occupied a high judicial position in that
State, and who was in Congress when the
Missouri Compromise was passed in 1920,
lately made speech from which We ex-
tract the following:
Having spoken of Mr.. Clay for one in
cidental purpose, am unwilling to close
this address without alluding again to
him for another. In this Hail, on Tues
day night, Mr.. (Hon. Garrett) Davis
thought proper to recite private conver-
sation to prove that Mr. Clay was, in
heart and principle, Native American
As was one of the parties referred to,
| may with propriety confirm the statement
4 short time before the Presidential election
in 1874, several gentlemen with Mr.
Davis and MYSELF dined at the house of
Mr. Clay When the company was about
to leave after dinner, Dir. Clay requested
Mr. Davis and myself to remain for a con-
fidential consultation. Having for that
purpose retired to his parlor, we were in
formed that he had received communica-
tions. urging him to let it be published
that he sympathized with the Native Am
erican movement; and he indicated the
opinion that he ought candidly and fear
lessly to do so. Having asked our opin-
ion as to what he ght to do, we told
him that the cause was then hopeless, and
that his prospects as a candidate might be
injured by such a new position, taken es-
pecially at so late stage. And he acqui-
esced in our counsel. Knowing this fact,
and some others, | said in an address in
Lexington, on the I'd of last August and
in the presence, and with the concurrence
of the son who closed his eyes in death,
that | had reason for believing, that, had
he survived, we would have seen Henry
Clay, ''with peerless crest, standing erect
and majestic on the American Platform,
and | now repeat the declaration
We all know that, in constitutional
principles and devotion to the Union, as
our last and best hope, he harmOnized
with our party, we may now know that he
concurred with the American party In Its
Native Americanism. And L knOtc that
lie ascrt6ed has defeat an 1874 TO the
gOteS of d6OLtLi0niSts, RonsaniStS, and
TO/etS'fefS Dt GNe ctOte or NeU IOIh
the vote of which State would have elect
ed him President, and which he lost by
less than 5000. And / also know that
he dreaded the consequences of Papal in
fuence over the minds of American citi-
zens, and wished to see that influence
checked. And none of us have forgotten
that, in his speech in this Hall, exposito
ry of the compromises of 1920, he init
mated the opinion that ''Union party
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
Telegraphed to the Memphis Whig.
Cincinnati Convention.

FROM CINcINNATL-Cincinnati, Nav
31.-The outside pressure here in favor OF
Buchanan is tremendous, and his prospect
in the convention is evidently good.
1t is generally conceded that Mr.. Pierce
will get only complimentary vote.
1t is estimated there are now 10. OOO
strangers in the city, and the excitemen,
prevailing is intense.
CINCINNATI, June g.
Pierce is thought out of the question:
The friends of Douglas and Buchanan are
confident The committee of arrangem ents
do not recognize the Pierce delegation from
Missouri.
The convention met to-day at II O'Clock.
The Bentonlans were refused admission,
but being determined and decided party.
they forced their entrance to the Hail.
Great excitement prevailed for few mo-
ments and fears were entertained of a row,
all is quiet now, subsequently. after a scene
of confusion the Benton delegates retired in
accordance with an overwhelming express
sion of sentiment of the convention. A
committee on credentials, and another per-
manent organization was appointed.
Hallet moved that committee on plat
form be appointed to whom all platform res
olutiOns be referred without debate, after
much confusion the chair decided to lay it
on the table, but on yeas and nays being
called, the nays carried by S3 to 11S.-
This is deemed an anti Buchanan triumph.
and the committee appointed Soule from
Louisiana 1t is evident that the platform
Will be made before the nomination and
will be very decidedly Nebraska.
CINCINNATI, June g
After complimentary vote for Pierce on
the first ballot Buchanan will be nominated
Ohio, Indiana and the free States will give
him their votes
The Convention met at noon. The Ben
ton delegates, from Missouri, knocked down
the door keeper, and entered fighting, and
took their seats, tickets Of admission having
been given their opponents Neither party
from New York have been admitted
Sam Medary. the temporary chairman,
made a speech
LOUISVILLE, June 2.-Bentonians de-
clare their intention of going into the con-
veniiOn at all hazards Benton is for Bu-
chanan
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
Sauatter Sovereignty.

We concluded to wait this week, neigh
bors, until We saw what you had to say on
this subject before we wrote anything about
II Well, your paper came out in the eve
ming, but in the evening We were much
more pleasantly engaged than in writing
editorials. and so we put it off until this
morning. and our foreman says there is no
room for any more editorial, and so we will
lust give you the annexed paragraph from
one of 'the any other democrats who joins
in the war against the principles of popular
sovereignty. as defined by us last week, -
whom you seem disposed to wait patiently
to hear from. Comment may be unncces
sary, but we will try and furnish "few
remarks" on the subject next week. What
DO you think of the paragraph below
CINCINNATI PLATFoRM.-The Rich
mond Enquirer announces an issue which
il saws must enter into the next Presiden-
tial canvass, and a principle which must be
Incorporated in the Cincinnati platform,
which, for the information of our Sag Nicht
Democratic readers hereabouts, we quote in
the Enquirer as follows:
I'VE must in the Cincinnati platform, re-
pudiate squatter sovereignty and expressly
assert State equality We must declare
that it Is the duty of the general govern
meut to see that no invidious or injurious
distinctions are maze between the people OF
the property Of different sections in the
Territories. We do not mean to dictate.
1t may be that the assertion in the platform
Of tie abstract proposition of State equality
may suffice to carry along with it the conse-
Guences which we desire But it is often
charged that the kansas-Nebraska bill con-
tains the doctrine of squatter sovereignty is
the most efficient agent of Freesoilism.-
Some Iall Northern Democrats have main
tanned this ground Now. this gun must
be spiked 1t must appear from our plat
form that we maintain practical State equal
iiy and repu6iate that construction of the
kansas-Nebraska act which would defea,
il. The South only demands equality of
right. The more clearly it appears that
tbe Northern Democracy is ready to con-
cede it to her, the more certain is our can
didate of success
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
Important from Kansas.-Civl War
Raging.

CHICAGO, May % -Advices from Leav-
envorth confirm the destruction of Lawrence
The Sheriff appeared before the town on
Wednesday with large force, ard made
some arrests He also demanded that the
people should give up their arms-some
complied with the demand, bat the majority
refused; waereupOn he cannonaded and
burnt the sOwn.
It is reported aud generally believed that
Ten Pomeroy, the leader of The Free State
faction had been caught and hung.
Governor Robinson who was arrested at
Lexington, Mo, while attempting to escape,
has been taken to Lecompton, and the mob
threatened to bang him.
Ex-Governor Reeder is supposed to have
escaped. and is expected here ria Nebraska
The United States troops are not allowed
to move from their quarters.
The Free State men have determined to
make a stand at Topeka and fight it out.
New YORK, May 26-The Kansas Com
muee of Safely at Lawrence, have deter
mined not to resist the Marshal in the per-
formance of his duty
1t Is reported that the Free State men
are Gathering at Topeka, and will resist the
Invaders (9) if the threats against Lawrence
are put into execution.
LOUISVILLE, May 2S.-The st. Louis
Democrat learns that it is the intention of
Sheriff Jones to proceed Immediately to
Topeka which is to be also destroyed.
4 letter from Leavenworth says that all
terms of peace proposed by Shannon have
been declined. and the South Caroiinians
are determined to destroy the town.
Four new public murders have been
brought to light.
CHICAGO, May 2S-The Westport Times
oftbe 23d, says that the Investigation Com
mttee is still at Learenworth Conway and
Schuyler were released on the 10Th, but
brown and Robinson were still prisoners.
Gov. Shannon had been requested by the
citizens TO interfere and prevent outrage,
but had declined
The mob, in mere wantOnness, shot an
Indian near Lawrence He was a Della
ware, and the tribe threaten to avenge the
murder.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF the M, O. and r. r. Railroad

a a meeting of the Board OF Directors OF this
a Company, held at their office in the city of
Camden. at the following times. it was ordered
mat calls as follows be made on all Subscriptions
o' Stock to said Company:
u" 'ee 10th OF November, 1852 first call was
January, 1853.
on a the Sd OF July, 1858, further call of two
per cent was made Due the ensuing August
On January 18th, 1854, a further call of two
and half per cent was made Due the Ilth
February ensuing.
On the 18th day of February, 1854, a further
call OF ten per cent. was made. Due LIST Nav
ensuing.
On the 9TH day of February, 1855, further
call of ten per cent was made. Due 1st March
ensuing.
On the 18th day of February, 1856, further
call OF twenty-five per cent. was made. Due lst
April ensuing.
Total amount of calls to date, fifty per cent.
Sun ,cW be instituted against all delin9usnts
uao 10 not pay their calls ,cithin sirty days.
J. T. ELLIOTT, Secretary.
Camden, May 1, 1856 1910