davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-12
THE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

=. NJ. LOOMS, M. D., tho inventor ard patentee OF
Il oomtS Minsra! Plate Tssth," having
successfully introduced his Improvement inSSSeSSsI
various cities, has now permanently estab- -~Cl0
ilshed himself in Washington.
This mprovement for Sets of Teeth consists chief
" In making set of but pleos of material, and
THAT Indestructlbie mineral. No metal is used in
gavanIo acton and metallic taste. There are no
FONTS to become filled with moisture or particles OF
food. hence they are FtTe and clean. They are
lighter stronger, less clumsy, far more durable and
Eatural In their appearance. will give a reward O
One i housand Dollars to any one who will produce o
similar work OF art to equal mine in purity, beauty,
durability, artistic excellence any other requisite
quality. ~ri''''~
All work res ponslbly warranted.
276 Penna. avenue, between llth and 18th streets
ap lS-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-12
DENTISTRY.
- pr. STEPHEN BAILY,
tHfIcI NO. 1888 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, A>E
Thrss dooys from l<fh Sfyssf. UIlI0

Dr.. BAILY begs leave b inform the public that he
"a ee soon at all hours, at his office, oeat above
practice, with the large number Of patients and
variety Of dioqlt cases that he has treated success
ss enF re o the s Fsea eaouHiy
own experience confirming the opinion of many men
and and E. Parny has led h ong Since cs to d.
al En.ms. M soa5 attp for pg Testa also
Ments for the Sonstruotlcn Of Continuous nu Gum
Teeth, and that Poroellan, mounted on Gold Plate,
IL the only reliable substance that be worn in the
mOuth, as was most oonousively shown by the last
American Dental Convention.
dencs and praotioe in Wssfnrto1 he ei Is Gn1 41ores
Known to bis humorous friends and patrons he begs
leave TO refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the !ste Rector of the Church of Epiphsny of
DIR. STEPHEN BArrI NIB bsat SltE Er-1 1dssirstos.,,s.
you superior dentist. Re operations executed
ss 30 ny friends and the
Washington. Aug. %. lass. o0f.Is%# y.%.'FHRkNoH. 'FfHRkNo
From one Of the Oldest firms IN Baltimore. Msssr,.
Having employ ed Si. % stephen Bsi; ally Surgeon Den
AND % Of weG stGb hGG me he az d
my entire satisfaction, and Of the fact that
College OF Baltimore, failed all or epeated trials 10
perform the same work satisfactorily, i gives me
Baltimore, Jan. u, 1857. HARMANN BOGGs.
Extract from note received from the late Hon. John
nj. Clayton.
y. 8. SENATE. Aug. ls, 1855,
The teeth you made for me work admirably moth
Ing could bs better. Very TnM kTFanaeMfpIIy, ~, vroM
To those hat seek relief from the maIadies of thu
teeth, oan oheerfuly recommend Or. s. Daily az a
superlor Dentist; he made set Of porcelain teeth
my SELF and the work has all stood well for more than
ten years. ROBERT T. NIXON,
Of the Va Conf. of the M. 4. Church South.
April l9. ls5s.
We, the undsrssned, having had occasion to avail
ourselves of the professional skill of DIR. g. Baily
Surgeon DENTIST of this oity or having been cOgns
ant OF his operations our families OF friends take
pleasure IN eI pressing our adlraton of his artistic
skAl well as Of the uniformly satisfactory manner
in which he performs the most delicate and difioult
oPefatlons In Dental Surgery and spectfuy re-
commend HIM to the confidence and patronage OF the
public. Of which we consider him eminently WORTHY,
= THOMAS Y. WALTRR, Architect y. 8. Capitol
THOMAS MILLER, Nj. d., of Washington, b. C.
R. 8. BOHRER, M. ID. of Georgetown, ID. C.
n. 8. LINCOLN, Nj. D., Of Washington. ID. C.,
Jos. ii. BRADLEY, Of Washington, ID, C.
GEORGE WALTON, Ex- Governor Of Florida,
WALTER LRSox, E& Mayor of Washington.
HRNRY BALDWIN, U. 9. Patent Ofioe,
o. c: WsHT, Principal Rittenhouse Academy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-12

N / G r. - Having been informed that GER
i tain persons are in the habit of collecting and
gathering together the Bottles hch contai Aor have
contained beverages, and putting therein an arti
ole made by others than ourselves and then dspos-
ing Of such article the faith and credit our name
stamped on said Bottles, all persons are hereby
notified that such Bottles are our ow property and
not subject to sale, and that they delivered our
customers only to be returned and that IL is our rm
intention to prosecute to the utmost tent of the
iaw,any infringement of our rights on the premises.
Army Il SHTNN,
y. Union Bottling Depot, 81 Green street.
sell Georgetown. d. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-12
Dancing.
IA NCIN AGA MY,

III n A c A ID Z MY.
Mr.. T F. GASZYNSKI and DAUGHTER have
the honor 10 announce TO the Ladies and Cen 90
tieinen Of Washington and Georgetown that ~
he will re open his Glasses for Dancing an -
Washington on FRIDAY, the 9th of October al l..aA
Temperance Hall, street, for Misses and Masters
from O'Clock p. m; for Ladies and Gentlemen
from O'Clock D. m. GeOrgetown-on Wednesday,
the 7th of October, at Miss Harrover's Ladies Sem,
inary, from O clock D. m,
For terms and particulars APPLICATION can be made
at Mr.. G.s residence, 4U7 L street. between 9th and
nth streets. se I9-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-12
Dentistry, &c.

nR. WILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF CHI.
" cAGo wopld respect fully inform the cit 0a
lzens OF the DISTRICT and vicinity, that hay ST@Y
now prepared to perform al operations in his profes
sion. IN the most approved sty.e.
Once, No. 25O, Penn. avenue, adjoining 6autiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-12
Pianos, &c.

A BARGAIN IN PIANO.-One of HaIet
"A Davis Co.'s best PA NOS, rosewood.-
case, seven octaves, iron frame, sold by us NOD
Tor $3.50 but a short time ago, is now forstVksI
sale at our store for $3.50 cash, or a note at short
date bearing interest, with good endorser, the
being compelled from private circums to force
said Piano off am prepared to warrant and guar
antee said Piano as firmly and strongly any Piano
L ever sold. This Is a bargain in reality.
Also, a large stock OF new Pianos. Pianos for
rent by evening, month. quarter. or year.
JOHN r. ELLIS, 3O6 Penn averue,
n H-tf near 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-12

I AIDES TUCK, and all serts of COMBS, a
- GIBBS HAIR Store, near 18th ct, and at has
salss Room, under Willsrds' hotel. rs San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-12
G IMPROVE YOUR EYES.

- II fsS.
optaan B. WoSrFsoS eSsls who ihnsm Oy the faI.'
wn hS. arrived from EuIOps ths NTH his
others the latest Il GGGoe %sn amy
tASSES sNnSag Which na are ryr the
BRAZiLiAN PEBBLks. CRYSTALS. Iis,iHs.D Etc.,
wpn weakness, cataract or tending to if. also
SPORT -SIGHTEDNESS:
Persons who are compelled TO use glasses or those
now using them will be suited at first sight. Those
DoUBLE POLISHED VENEZUELAN
CRYSTAL ROCK
have received the highest recommendation at the
Worlds Far, at Paris, through their prOdpclnTa
oIeaIness ana ea.ness OF VISION heretofore unknown
Also. ali styles of OPERA, SPY. and MAGNI-
for sale at his store corner of Eighth and
PenEsy lyana avenue, or Eighth street No. 49l be-
tween ID street and Pa. avenue.
III Do NOT mistake tke corner of 8th street.
- Prices very reasonable, the same as at his estab-
lishment IN Europe. ns-tf
"A RETIRED PHYsIGiAS 4 SIC, y l,,
Whose sands of life have nearly run ut, disoov-
cred while IN the East Indies, certain cure for
| Colds, and General Debility. The remedy was
' discovered by hlm when his only child, daugh-
wonderful restorative and healing qualities Of prep
sIatIons made from the Fast India Hemp. and the
Sh as usa n
reallzing hls wishes. HIS child was cured and Is
s a1d smd1 w ne has az The
parts of the world and he has never failed IN msk-
ing them completely healthy and happy. Wishing
of his afflicted fellow beings as request it, this re-
clpe with full and plicIt directions for making it
plcant to enclose hIm shIlling-thrse cents to
be returned as postage on tne recipe. and the
malnder TO be applied TO the payment of this ad-
DIR. II. JAMES, No: lls Grand street.
Jersey CITY, N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-12

The important fact that the many alarming COM
plants, originating N the imprudence and solitude
OF youth. may he easily removed without Medicine
entirely NJ new " and highly successful treatmsnt as
winch every one enable ed to cure Himsef perfectly
and at the least possible cost. thereby avoiding a
the advertife ed rOstTums of the day. 0|--T =
Sent to any address,. gratis and post frse. in a
sealed envelope, by remitting two postage stamps
TO DR.. DE LANEY,
'ss@-ddwu HLispenard street. New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-12

PIANOS PIANOS" PIANosm
New and second hand Pianos, from the factories
OF Stelnway Il Sons, New York; Wm.-
knabe Co, Baltimore. and of my Sons F8TFf3
factory, Philadelphia, always on hand, atttIkIf
moderate terms for sale and to rent, No.
street, eight doors above Pa. avenue. ..I
10 colin FIR. C. REICHENBACH.
1--WE MORE OF RAVEN, BACON Il CO.'S
i superior PI AMOS, just arrived at the <szS=.s<y,
Warerooms Of psYt
w. g. METZEROTT. - w
Second hand Pianos for sale cheap n2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-12

ERANK FORESTER'S( (Herberp HORSE and
II HorsemalshIp of the United States, and Brit
ish Provinces of North America, vols svo., illus
trated with wood cuts and ktsel engraved original
Portraits Of Celebrated Horses. Suhscripti, prIoe
| 10 dollars. FRANCK TAYLOR
n8 Agent for Washinyton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-12
THE SECRET INFIRMlTIES OF YOUTH
AND MATORITf

jest Published. Cratic. the 25th Thoxsaad.
A few words Of the Rational Treatment, wltho
Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Local >IVTGh
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, HHXA
Genital, and Nervous Debility Pre- ~
tency. and lmpedimsnts to Marriage
generally, by B. DE- LANEY, M. d
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

DIARRHGA.-Is may be we'll for
persons travelling during the summer
to know, that in case a-physlclan Is
not at hand, a safe remedy, Of consld-
erable efficacy, is found in stirring
s little wheat flour ina glass OF cold
6ter 6ntili it is of the consis tency OF
thick cream, drink it down, and repeat
it several times in the course OF the
day if needed. Meanwhile eat moth
ing, drink nothing, and he down, II
practicable. The -four may act me-
ohanicalIy not medically, by plugging
up the relaxed mouths through which
the &atery particles are poured into
the intestinal canal. Here diarrheas
are often the result of the great cool
ness of morning and evening over
midday, and the injurious effects oil
bad air oman empty stomach; hence one
Of the most important rules-for tray-
elers, in all seasons, climes, and coun-
tries is neper fail to breakfast before
you ride.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
Pnttina them THROUGH IN a Luua,

5 Putting them Through in a Lump.
Elder Jones not remarkable for his
eloquence; nor was he very good
reader, especially amongst the hard
names. But be said that all Scripture
was profitable, and therefore be never
selected any portion, but read the first
chapter that he opened to when be
took the stand to preach. One day he
stumbled in bis way upon chapter in
the book Of Chronicles, and read:
"Eleazer beget Phineas, and Phlneas
begat Abishua, and Abishua begat
Buckle . and stumbling worse and
worse as he proceeded, he stopped,
and running bis eye ahead, and see.
ing nothing better in prospect, cut
Ith. matter short By saying, aAnd 81
they went on and begat one another
to the end Of the chapter
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
RAILROADS.

| Twenty years ago, the first success.
ful experiment was made with the
locomotive. Now we can hardly com
pute the number Of railways. In
IlSl9 the first steamboat landed at
Nashville. In 1889 the Atlantic
ocean was first crossed by steamboat
nov look at the progress. The
steamer ploughs eur rivers, our lakes,
our coasts, and asserts its supremacy
from the Atlantic to the Indian
llOcean.. - 81
To look at the railroad as simply
| the auxiliary to commerce : as q
great mint for coming MONEYS to
take a contracted view of it; for it is
lin truth, new and vast power intend
ed by Providence to act uponreligion
and education-upon the civilization
and character of nations in all the COM
Iplicatad interests of their social organ
ization. -. +
The invention and use of steam
power, aside from its bearing on
wealth, is its tendency to unite more
closely the States--brnglng them.
into more intimate relations, and SUBJ
,jecting them to the inauence of mu-
.tu2l intercourse.
Emigration is making US a hetero-
geneous unlike in habits,
language and religion, and scattered
over vast territory from the Allan
tic to the Pacific. States formed
out ofsnch population, thus widely
dispersed, cannot be held together
and consolidated by military power
alone--sectionall interests and jeal-
ousies will spring up, against which
the Constitution and brute force will
form no barrier, Our only hope is in
the general diffusion. of education,
and in the kind and frequent inter.
course which the railway is calcula-
ted to promote bringing the distant
portions pf the country 10 the relation
of neighborhoed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
NO is.--.VOL. I,


Z 4CeEgo Doiiars for one yearif paid at
the time Of subscriptions Tive Doiiars
auI Fifty Ceats, WITHOUT DEVIATION,
after the expiration of three months.
sETAli Bills for Advertisements, job
Work. or Substitution, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
0SP5abscribers failing 10 order dlscontin-
uance Of the paper, at the expiration OF the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are Considered as wishing to renew; and IT
will be continued to them accordingly.
ssPN No Paper will be sent out OF the
r'u.ty unless paid form advance,
srAlvertisemen ents inserted at One Dol
sas per Square Of Twelve Lines
or Less, { or the first insertion; EIafy
Cemts Tor each continuance
s,PPersons advertising by the year, Will be
charged Forty Dollars Tor ~hole col
s f.rmn, twenty DOnaTs Tor one-haii'
Gen Dollars for one-quarter No deelq-
ZION fyomtbese terms under any circumstances.
< fJ@ The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
sfrictly limited to their oi0n immediate ana
regular business; and the business OF an ad-
yertisiug firm is not considered as lhciuo1ils
that Of its individual members
6JAnnouncing candidates AhEi'e DSfaass
10 Be paid in alUance IN eperg case; :,
sT TAdyerhsemelts 'iot ma, x ie0o -, - -,
number of insertions when handed, IN VIII
be continued usstl ordered oat, and Pay"'sa'
erdctea.
sry.N 40 advertisement inserted grqtaiton'ty'
TAdfertisements Of an abusive nature, an
not Be inserted at any Price
sFJ0b PriRtiEsg, Of ALL k'nds, 1'sgs5g
done on New Type. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee. :,
eEo Paper viii be discontinued ui5li
all srrearages are paid up-eTcept at tss !
,nt;o,. of tbe Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
SHAMEFUL OUTRAGE.

The Old Methodist Church IN
Lynchbnrg, Va, on Sunday night
last, was the theatre of a shameful
outrage. I'll is thus noticed in the
Courier:
It appears that on Sunday night
last, a sacrilegious, wretch managed
to obtain accessto the gas meter and
left off all the water; the consequence
was that the gas soon went out, leay-
ing the. church In total darkness.
Then it was that the same. wretch, to-
.gefher with his accomplices, scattered
many pounds of finely powdered pep
per on the floor. benches, ratings
and elsewhere! The . 1O0l9 Vas dense
ly crowded, and after The gas was
lighted again, and while the preacher
was in the; midst Of a stirring appeal
to the conscienccs of his hearers. the
ladies commenced to,ply their fans
and persons standing in the aisles
to move about to get a little fresh air
This aroused up the powdered pep.
per, and started the whole congrega
ton in coughing and sneezing at {
rate so terrible as.to put. a speedy
stop to the services. Unable to en-
Isdure their sufferings, many ofthe con
gregation rose up and made for tht
doors. There were wretches outside
holding them with ropes! How long
this state of things lasted we are no
told; what the consequences mus
have been we leave to be imagined.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

~ -
CRIME AND MARRIAGE.-The chap
lain of the Surry county jail comInu-
nicates to the London Times certain
criminal statistics, which show several
instructive facts, and one Of rather
unexpected character. It appears
that of2,357 prisoners only 80 we're
married, and these had an average Of
less than three children each, showing
the humanizing tendency of the
marriage relation, and also that its
responsibilities deter far more than its
burdens and difficulties provoke, the
criminal inclinations Of the miserable
classes. A remarkable evidence is
also presented, in opposition,to to the or
binary opinion, that want is a leading
cause of crime. The committals in
July and August, when the days are
longest, employment most plentiful,
weather most favorable and food
cheapest, actually outnumber those Of
the severe and distressing months of
December and January.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

LEcoMPToN.-ln. recent letter
from Kansas, Andrew Stewart, editor
Of the Stsubenyiile Union, furnishes
the following gloomy picture Of the
capiotl Of that Territory:
At Lecompton we found Governor
Walker, boarding in a one story frame
building. Immediately opposite,
Gov. Shannon resides in two story
frame, the most imposing building
in the place. The town is the ssdead-
est"I have seen in Kansas. There
are but two small stores; and no build
ing going on. Work on the, State
House has suspended for lack Of funds
the S55, 900 spent on it.not bay
ing broughtit on sufficient to discov-
or the design Of the architect. 1t
seemed to be understood thatthe cap,
itcl will be removed from the place;
and this / suppose, bas thrown a
vet blanket upon its prospects. II
is badly located, aud the population
are very hard drinkers Of very bad
whiskey.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
AN UnLr4rHRfD CoSqREssMAN

! AN UNLETTERtD CoNqREssMAN.
james B. Foley, who defeated
Cumback, J, in the 4th District Of lpdi-
ana, last. fall, writes TO ON editor as
follows, and tho doeumept-being
too good TO keep-soon after found
its way to the copy box:
Dear Fir, yOur will please find two
dollars enclosed for the payment Of
the Visitor, you have been kind
enough to send NE your paper for
the last nine months-and were told
from the authority, that the labOrer
is worthy his hairer-l must say
yours is good country paper so
faire as General news is CONSERVED
las to the political Part of the pa
per-aocording to my opinion will
fall short to some Extent the great
principals taught by onr four fathers
but you ara very young and l hope
you will improve yours truly.
JAMES B. FOLEY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
Underground Emi:sraliis.

The colored citizens of Totonto
having had meeting to denounee
Col John Prince, a member Of thf
Canadian Parliament, for speaking
againststhsm, be publishes, a reply,
in which be says:
: ct has been my misfortune and
the misfortune of my family to live
among those blacks, (and- they bave
lived upon us,) for twenty-four years
] have employed hundreds of them,
and with the exception Of one, Rich
ard Hunter, not one has ever dona
for US a weeks honest labor /
have taken them into my service,
hayeted and clothed them year after
year ont their arrival from the States,
and in return have. generally found
them rogues and thieves, and gracer
less. worthless, lying set Of vags-
bonds. This is my very plain and
very simple description OF the darkles
as a body, and it would be endorsed
by all the Western white men, with
very few exceptions.
Even the New York Post is so
struck by Col Princes statements
thatit remarks--'If what he says
be true, the public have never been
correctly informed as to the condi-
ton and progress Of the Africans
who have escaped to Northern pro-
vinces, and do not appear fit for the
developement of race which Mrs
Stowe, we believe, calls the luxuriant
exotic Of the tropics -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
WHOLE NO. sSl.
NO p-M7 FAYETTEVILLE THURSDAYS DRTHHBRks lsG WHOLE Ms
THE ..sLAvE POWER

| At a late meeting of the Society of
Arts, in London, some startling facts
were disclosed touching ths CONNER
lcial influence of the much abused
"slave power of the South. OF the
totalexports of Great Britain, one-thild
is made up of cotton manufactures a.
lone. Last year, after clothing the
entire population of the British iss
lands, the English cotton spinners ex-
ported Sl50,000,000 worth. So ex.
tensiye is the operation of this sup
ply upon the general prosperity Of
that country, that an increase of pens
nv pound, according to an estimate
Of Lord Stanleys in the cost of the
raw material, is equivalent to nation-
al loss of four OF five millions.
The fact which gives these statis-
ties their peculiar importance to A
merican readers is yet to be stated.
Ofthe 900,000,00N, pounds of cotton
imported by England last year, 700,s
100000 pounds were from the Uni
ted States. In other words, one hun
dred and fifteen millions of dollars
worth of England's annual export, to
say nothing Of what she consumes
herself, depend wholly upon the Uni
ted States forits supply.