davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-28
ALL-sUFF1cIENr THREE.

TRIESEMAR,l,2a and s-Prcteetsd By Royal
Letters Patent of England, and SECURED By the
Seals Of the Eoole de Pharmaole de Psrls, Gnd the
Imperial College Of M Medi,Ine. Vienna
No 10 pnyaluable for exhaustion and nstorrhea,
and ali physical disabilities.
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the nan
seous and pernicicus use Of copaiva end oubebe.
No. has entirely supplanted the injurious use Of
mercury, thereby insuring 20 the sufferer speedy
relief. alspersing oil impurities, and roofing on
the venom OF disease.
.,TRIEsEMAR, Nos I, and 3, are prepared in
the form Of . lozengs. devoid Of TASTE And sne,I
TN cases, and divided into separate doses as I'D
ministered By Vepeau, Lailemand, Roux, Ricord. /.
90. Price aS each, OF four oeses for ee. which
saves SSs and m eS7 cases, whereby there 10
ing Of %. To be had, Wholesale and retail, Of Dr.
BARROW, Of 1s4 Bleeoker street. New York.
lmmedlately on reoeiving remittance. Dr.. Bsrroy
viii forward the Triesernr 20 any part Of the word,
securely pecked, and addresses ssoording 20 the in
The Bcof. OF I'll others, that should be read -
men with damaged and broken down constitution.
10 .Human Frailty, or Physfoloricsi ke<s<rchcs !.
IL 10 beautifully illustrated and treats mint !, cf
al the syup oms that lnysrisby develop them-
.eyes. sooner or later, resuiunE from the hsitles
and yisst9E habit. q e.EI' yessh E
monial state, and, II not ehecksd i1 time aeyeneI-
eiing all tie 'h1bcfions Of manhood, ard hfinflns
Sold by br. sARROW, 1s4 Bieeoksr st ct. 4 OF
doors beiow Mscdoasal, New YORK. Proc 3
cepss Sent free every where.
Sold also ~ 9. c. Ford, Jr- Drug sssrs. wssA-
RvERYTHIN6 in the stat.onery. Lane a. prlc-s
u ~ suit the times, st shepherdS AElm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-28
fe2-d
Inauguration of the F .esident cleo,


THE ORDER OF PROCESSION.
AIDS. MARsaAL-IN-CHIEF. AIDS
The Military escort, the commander of which
will issue his orders Of detail, informing the Of
fcers Of the District and visiting corps at what
place and hour he will form his line, and to whom
they must report.
a National Flag, with appropriate emblems
The President Of the United States, with the
President elect and suite, with marshais their
left and the Marshal Of the United States for the
District Of Columbia, (Col William Selden and
his deputies, on their right
The Committee of Arrangements of the Senate
Ex-Presdents Of the United States
The Republican Association.
The Judiciary.
The Clergy.
Foreign Ministers.
The Corps Diplomatique
Members elect, members and ex-members of
Congress, and ex-members Of the Cabinet.
The Peace Congress.
Heads Of Bureaus.
Governors and ex-Governors Of States and Ter.
ritories and members Of the Legislatures Of the
same.
Oficers Of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and
Militia, in full uniform.
OHacers and soldiers Of the Revolution, of the
war Of 1912, and of subsequent periods
Georgetown.
Other political and military associations from
the District and other parts Of the United States.
All organized civil societies.
Professors, schoolmasters, and students within
the District Of Columbia citizens of the District
and Of States and Territories :
The various organized bodies Of citizens, civil
and military, who intend to participate In the
emonies Of the Inauguration, wil at their earliest
convenience, report to the Marshal-in.chief in
what force and Of what description Of force they
win be composed, and when they win arrive here,
that the Marshal-in-chief may assign them proper
positions where they can FORM, preparatory to
taking position In the column Of march
The procession will be formed In front of the
City Hall, and In the streets adjacent thereto Al
O'Clock a. m. Of the 4th Of March NEXT
At11 O'Clock q. m the procession will move from
the parade ground, by Louisiana avenue 10 Penn
sylvania avrnue, thence along Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and % far past Wiilards, Hotel (where the
enable IL to countsrmsrch, and halt ON Pennsyl-
vania avenue In front Of the hotel. The entire
column win, under orders, len face, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-28

MORE WARLIKE MISSILES FOR SOUTH CARO-.
LINA.-Scarcely day passes says the Petersburg
Express Of Thursday, that we do not see wagons
creaking beneath the heavy loads Of shot and shell
piled upon them. Yesterday there arrived by TIE
train from Richmond 4l2 shot weighing 26, 7S(
pounds, and 27I shell, weighing "a ,1I9 pounds
Aggregate weight Of these death-dealing agents
so ,s97. These, We are informed, constitute but a
drop In the bucket as compared with what is vel
to come. The two immense mortars which went
down last week are intended for Fort johnson
which commands fair sweep to Fort Sumter
Some five or six more, even larger, will shortly
reach there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-28

III Gaeta, now bombarded and surrounded by
the Sardinians, is graphically described as resem.
the strip Of land connecting 1t with continent
You climb up the back Of the hand, which de-
Tended by a series Of escarpments or strong ter
raced eartbworks, that Ii 10 In tact mountai n
which has to be preached In the dip Of the knuck
les are the dwelling houses, all Of them deserted
and below them the barracks and defensible part,
Of the peninsula, bomb proof. This is, undoubt
edly, fair explanation Of the delays and difficult
ties Of the siege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-28
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


fhs snly safe and certain cure for Csnes, Pss, Ts
nsrr, svsilnfs and Bronehis Core, Paralysis, Esu
rlEis, Wsaknsfs Of the Muscles, Chronic
Rhssmatsm, Stiffness Of tbs Joins Contracted Muscles
kgsnsnts Earashs foothaehs Bruisss sprsns Fresh
CSts woSnds, Uless, Fever sorss Csksd Breast sore
Nipples Burns ecads, Sore Throat q
pain, no dssrsnes Rev IsvsEs long the disease may
have existed, mcLkAh1 CELEBRATED LHIhiENT 10
q certain remedy.
Thousands Of human beings been savsd life Of ds
sTsPtsds and m,sry sy the Of ta nvslsabs remedy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
VIII relieve pain almost Gnd will clean
psrify and heal the forsst
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
NcLEAEs CELEBRATED LISlAEET 10 the only SAT
and reliable remedy for the Of Spawn,
Winagals Splints, Unnatural Lpmps, Nodes sxenrs
nsys failed TO eurs Big Head, PsllsE, FistIla, oid
1unn.ng Sores, or svssny, IL properly applied. Fer
sprsn. BEuisss seratshss, Caehsd hss Chsf. Saddle
Cellar Gas Cuts, sorss, Wesnds, Il infallibls
rsmsdy Apply h as directed and esrtsia svsry
Instance.
Then trifs ne longer With the many worthless
efsrsd 10 you Obtain supply ef Dk. McLEANs CELE-
BRATED IMMINENT h will curs yor.
J. n. MCLEAN, Sole Propristor,
Corner Third and Pine sta, st. Louis, Me-
CHARLES 6ToTT, us Pa sva sFsut in washine
tso r. 9. +. CIss FL. .6ssrxstevn 90 2l-DAwly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-28

AN OVERLOOKED NATIONAL WoE.-Jeffersor
Davis inaugural speech at Montgomery indicatei
one calamity of disunion which has not had il
due prominence in the catalogue Of woes which
that event will, IL is supposed, produce. Eve
Confederacies will give Us two Presidential Mes
sages-and we all know how difficult heretofor,
II has been for our people to bear with one
Boston Tyanscyipt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-28

COULDN'T STAND 1T The other night. at our
theater, In the play Of Pizarro, or the death of
Rolla, one of the audience became very much in
terested and excited. At that part where Rolla
enters and finds Pizarro Numbering, and ap-
proaches with huge drawn knife to kill him,
the spectator couldn't stand 1t any longer, but
Justify exclaimed: "Don't kill him don't kin
him; 10 amt fair" OF course this reused the
house, and for moment threw Jemison off his
balance ce-Mobi{e Register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-28
DENTISTRY.

DRs. IoCRwo0D,h DARRELL ARE PRE-
lTE BASE, q new aud improved mode 49,
When made on this plan they com SlIln
Portable to wear and much cheaper than any other
Also, Teeth inserted Gold Plate, and ali Dentai
Operations OF any kind that may be desired OF
hce Room No 5, in the WashIngton Building oor-
ner Pa av. and Seventh st. ia 10 2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-28

Eys.gTsssS = :s &. sS.. !. tsi ;: aj i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-28

NI. LOOMS, M. d., The ii inventor snd pstsnte.
tends personally at his once In this city 49,
Many persons can wear these teeth who o<1lD
oannot wear others, and no person oan wear others
VINO cannot wear these.
Persons calling st my odhce can be accommodated
but 10 those who are particular and wish The sure,t
cleanest strongest, and most perfect denture that
Art car produce. the MINERAL PLATE will De
more fully warranted.
Rooms IN this cIts-No. s3s Pa svenue, between
phla- oo IL m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-28
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.

WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY,
w ID Sfrsei, Bstrsea 9th and lofA StYssis.
We have just finished q number of first class
GARRIAGES, such SIS LisAt Faneyn> >-R,
wagons, PGTS Phentoss, Famly Car
yerv small profit.
Being practical mechanics in different branches
OF the business, we fatter ourselves that We Know
the styles and suahty of work thEt viii give satls
fsohon, combining liEhtness, comfort and durablli
Repairing promptly and carefully attended to
the shortest notice and most reasone bic charges,
WALTER, KARMhNN & BOPP,
Coachmskers, Successors to VIM. +. Hook.
~ x7-dly
CARRIAGES.
Il E Subscriber having made additions 70 NJ
isotorys making 1t now one ofthe laTgestA TA0,
In the District, where his facilities forS
msn9tsctnrIng CARRIAGE g. I.IGHT@
WAGONS OF al kinds cannot be surpassed, and
nom his long e1perlence In the bunnoes he 10 81
to give general sshsfsction.
AL kinds Of CarrfsE 81 and hight Wagons kept On
Al Al kEPAIEsnsasyss ssHo, asls Ill srsezs rrsapt
ssssaS- LsEi c.rriarss taken in es.hsase fer .sv
sEse. ANUREW j. JOYCE,
<h-o eerssy NJ t<th and y ets.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-01
;or hi. crops rmiled a the rnin-

for his crops smiled at the rain.
Ere another month had passed by, another
meeting was called for = petition for rain, bat
with the same result as before. Many of the
people bad their muck to dies and rain would
prevent them. Sons Saated is immediaiely-
some in one, some IN two, and some Ia three DAYS
whileiOtE parishiOners wantcd to put it OF
longer. So Mr.. Surely had no occasion to call
for rain. '-
One year rqilel by. and up to that time the
people Of Fallowdale had never once been
able to agree upon the exact kind Of weather
they would have. and the result was that they
began to open their eyes to the fact that this
world would be strange place if lis inhabit.
ants should govern it. -
On the last Sabbath in the first year Of Mr.
Surely's settlement at FallowdaIe. he offered
to break up his connection with the parish, bat
the people would not listen to it. They have
become attached TO him and the meeting, and
they wished him to star.
"But can no longer rest under our former
contract with regard to the weather. said the
pastor.
Nor do we wish you TO, returned Sharp
"Only preach to US, and teach us and our chill
dren how to live, and help US to be social, con
tented and happy"
"And," added the pastor, while tear or
pride stood in his eye, rs he looked for an in
stant into the face Of his now happy wife, "aIl
things above our proper spheres We will leave
with God, for He dOeth all things 44rell'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-01
The Tories.

In the present contest there is only one di-
vision line and that is the difference between
Patriots and Tories.
Your tory feels near, and knows that all
honest men have the natural instructive right
and desire to call him mean. Hence he hides
himself behind some thin, transparent cx-
cusc.
IIe says the Administration is incompetent
or has-as he prete:lds to believe-done some
technical wrong.
You will hear him howl and harangue about
a" the suspension of the sacred writ OF habeas
corpus" He will dwell With horror on the
us1rpatiOn by the executive in ealing out the
army j; and complain of the vast debt this war
will bring upon the country that the yag is
an abolition war, &c.
And if you will listen and compare, you will
find that every argument he uses, is borrowed
from the mouths of traitors.
Why is it that the traitors in arms, and
the tories in the North utter the same words,
sentiments and arguments? There is but one
answer, they think and wish alike, they are in
close sympathy with cath other.
To save themselves from public scorn, or
pubiS"ulSbtg NANy piCIItiu " "LSu AHC
Government to stand while they openly Op-
pose and denounce the government authorities
and desire TO weaken the administration so
that traitors may prevail.
They claim TO support the government, yet
oppose the administration, the only instrument
by which the government can he saved.
They are in favor Of the government, but
opposed 10 raising an army to save il In
favor of the government, but opposed TO any
expenses necessary to save it from disrup-
tion.
How can any man of sense be blinded in this
wayi
If these men really desire TO preserve the
government they must support the AdministrA'
tion, for there is nI other way in or by which
that object can be attained.
The fact is, such men are enemies Of both
the administration and the government.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-01
D. Ni. COOK.
arlssaA offensivens.s.

The letter of Lord Lyons to Mr.. Seward
complaining Of the arrest Of two British sub
jects, Patrick and Rlhniing. expresses. nut SC
much concern for the protection Of Isriiist
subjects, as lest the Constitution of the United
States should be infringed Her Maiesty's
Government seems, according TO her Minister,
to havo acquired its ideas Of our Constitution
from the teachings of JeH. Davis and the Scces-
sion Democratic platforms; aud it lays down as
The Constitutional law Of our Government that
the writ Of hG6eas corpus must be suspended
by Congress before persons can be arrested By
military authority.
Her Maiesiy's Government recognizes the
hard necessit:7 of a time Of internal trouble
and is willing to make eYeTy allowance for it
and would not have complained IL British sub
jects, falling under suspicion, had suffe red ar
bitrary imprisonment, if the writ of 4q6eas
corpus had been suspended by Congress-
Thus it appears that it is not the infringement
of the personal liberty of British subjects that
disturbs her Naiesty's Government, but the
Infringement Of our Constitution 1t is not
pretended that there was not sufficient OCCASION
for the prreFt of thaye rFer. E.ord Lyons sets
up no grievance on their part nor does he
pretend that the writ of habenS corpus was
tried in the case-and Mr.. Seward states that
it was not--but he demonstrates against the
unconstitutioRaIity af the proceedings Of our
Government. Jeff. Davis haa often expressed
the same GonceFn:
The insolence of this letter would seem to
indicate that the Secretary of State thought
there was more reason for strengthening our
coast defenses than be saw fit TO disclose in his
circular to the Governors. Here is an Often
sive complaint, without any serious pretense OF
a grievance. 1t is suggestive to see British
Minister, whose course and whose letter shows
desire to create difficulties with the United
States, using the material furnished by Demo
cratic platforms to make case against this
government. Sympathy with treason at home.
which would undermine the Constitution be-
fore it, furnishes a foreign enemy the material
for picking a quarrel with ouF government
The mischievous resolutions OF trcacherous
party conventions, that the writ OF h1Jeas COR
ptts could only be suspended by act of Con-
gress. com: back 20 us as demands from foreign
Ministers with hostile intentions.
Those who have helped noursh this petty
treason by uns0undS news on this question, can
now see the mischievous consequences of it.
The Secretary Of State declines to receive any
instructions on our Constitution from the Brit
ish Goverpment. and emphatically lays dow
the law that the President has the constitution.
al power to suspend the writ Of hGbeds corpus
whorcsoever the public safety shall require it.
He might have said more plainly, that the
President only had that power; but that fol-
loys fsom his having the power at all; for if
i belongs to the Executive power, it is not
likely that it belongs to the Legislative
Gin Gazsfie
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-01
Perennial cotton in Cold orrnato..

Capt R, g. Kendall, formerly of the U. S.
Coast Survey, is making an earnest effort to
interest merchants and agriculturists in the
Northern States in the practicability of in
Producing, for general culture in this part Of
the country, q species Of cotton-growing plant
from Peru. He is confident that results of
great commercial Importance may be anticiPa-
ted. While engaged several years ago on the
estate Of q gentleman in Chill, Mr. Kendalls
attention was directed TO q fine specimen of
the Gossipinm Aborium, or perennial cotton tree
presenting to thes eye "a perfect cone or
pyramid of pure, brilliant snow, elevated at
lis base pei haps seven feet from the ground,
upon shaft of whitish bronze" The foliage
had heen shed, but the pods remained having
fully burst. covering the entire structure with
spotess cotton. lin a EeceEt lecture before the
n Y. Farmers Club. MIR. <. rcrlarted rs
follows -
E" The Gossipiun Aboriun1, or Peruvian
Cotton Tree, will yet answer the almost uni
versal call, cotton capable of being cultiva-
ted in Northern latiludes. 1t is perennial,
can be grown wherever Indian corn can be
nIatured, and promises to yield larger crops
than the present herbuccous cotton of the
South, while its requisite culture and mode Of
manipulation are such as can readily be per.
formed here. have already proved by per-
sonnl experiment that it can be grown in the
northern part of Maryland. and shall most
earnestly urge the prosecution Of more extend
cd experiments, fully assured that it's successful
introduction viii tend TO prevent any future
recurrence of difficulties such as now derange
the harmony Of the country.
The plant is perfected in its sixth and sew
enlh year. obtaining the size of common
peach tree and thrivcs best in high latitude
Its prodnct can be prepared for market with
great facility as the seed is alta ched to the
stamen. (not distributed through the lint, as
in the herbaceous cotton,) and is readily shaken
off without ginning. Either seed or cuttings
may be used in pFapnRating the plant, and VIC
understand that Mr. Kendall proposes TO dem
onstratc that it is practicable to produce, in
the free States, an abundant supply Of good
cotton. lie predicts that d" the period is not
very remote, when hedges, most efficient as
fences, shall yield annual dividends of cotton
ornamental trees blending the useful with the
beautiful, shall repay tenfold their cost and
culture; when the nights of the Hudson. the
plains of New Jersey, the fertile valleys oil
the keystone State and the undulating prai-
ries of the Great West, shall CLEAN in the sun
light, white as the winter drift, wi th generous
pods OF Democratic cotton" This is glowing
prospect, but if only part Of it shall be realized
the consequences cannot easily be estimated.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-01
TIE LOVE OF BEATTY

e9yThe love of beauty and refinement belongs
TO every true woman. She ought to admire,
in moderation, pretty dresses, and delight in
beautiful cOlOFs and graceful fabrics, she ought
TO take certain, not too excessive pride in
herself, and be sOlicitoas to have all belonging
10 her Vvell-chosen and in good taste; to care
for the perfect ordering Of her house, the har-
Hlohy and fitness of her furniture, the cleanli.
ness Of her surroundings, the good style of
her arrangements; she ought not to like singu-
larity. either of habit or appearance, or be
abe to stand out against fashion when FASH
ion has become custom; she ought to make her
: self conspicuous only by the perfection of her
taste, By the grace and harmony of her dress,
q the unobtrusive good breeding of her n1annersi
sbe ought to set the seal Of gentlewoman on
every square inch Of her life, and shed the ra.
dance of her own beauty and refinement on
every material object about her.-Ihe London
Recietc. Il flfai=5 rsE rtHa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-01
RICE WTTEour MONEY.

Many man is rich without money. Thous-
So ands Of men with nothing in the pocket, and
thousands without even pocket, are rich. A
man born with good constitution, a good
stomach, good heart, and good limbs, and a
pretty good head-piece, is rich. Geod bones
are better than gold-tough muscles, than sill
yer; and nerves that fash FIRE and carry ener-
gy to every function, are better than houses
and lands.
II is better than loaded estate to have the
right kind of father and mother, Good breeds
and bad breeds exist among men as really a.
mong herds and horses. Education may do
much 10 check evil tendencies or to develop
good ones; but it is a great thing to inherit
The right proportion Of faculties TO start with.
That man is rich who has good disposition
who is naturally kind, patient, cheerful, hope
Is ful, andswho has a flavor Of wit and fun in his
"a 'Somposftion. The hardest thing to get along
with in this life is q mans own self. A cross,
selfish fcfiOw-a despOnding and complaining
fellow-a timid, care-burdened man-these are
@AA dei0rmed on the inside. Their feet may not
etiups but their thonght do.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-01
LOVE OF TIE BEAUTIFUL

There are many persons in this
world who would scont the idea that
: there is any necessity or any use for
people who are not rich, to make any
9 provision foF their ideal ife,-for
their taste for the beautiful. We can
picture to, ourselves some utilitarian
Old hunks, sharp-nosed, shriyeled fac
ed with contracted brow, narrow in-
itelleet, and no feeling or taste at all /,
who would be ready, so far as he was
able, to ridicule our assertion, that it
sis desirable and possible to provide
something to crafty taste and to ell
eEatc feeling, in the aspect and az
rangement of even the humblest hu-
man dWelIings.-Fraser's Md9qEiee,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-01
JusrrcE TO RrrrsLtoAus.-Tbe NstIonsl

JusYfcE TO REErhLtsAYa.-T'h The NatIonsl
Intelligencer does only justice to the RepubTi-
can party, which it must be remembered. is In
the majority in every NprtheTg State, and has
the poqrer TO elgSl RsrsF tidksls, when il says
il cannot be denied that that party IN the
loyal States of the Union has shown greater
Willingness to sink mere question: Of political
diso riminatiop, in the prudence Of the, graver
issues which how engage the public mind, tiia0
has been manifested by some, though we are
glad to add, small portion Of their Demo
cratic adFersaries Rha sFeH N States whsrs
a cordial union Of parties has been eHeted,
generally at the first. Instance Of the Republi-
cans, there arNla few Democrats who still fDd
it hard g. pRrge oas the old leRgyel.'.'", 49,. o..