davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-17

Denanco sHIaihuut5eT SureB, GhyItrsF atent.
ROBERT NJ. PATRICK is the sole manufacture in the
tied tates Of the above celebrated sAfe and f. c.
impenetr able defiance lo,ksthe best safes add locks
% below Maiden lane formerly No. 90 John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-17

w ANTED-THE ATTENTION OF PRIVATE FAMI-
mes hotels and boarding houses drawn TO MORRIS
US intelligencc Once, 2s7 Broadway, corner Reade
street which Office has been greatly increased in size and
in NIL respects the clean established
Once In the city Employers will find to-day excellent
choice OF cooks PROPOSED cooks sundresscs chamber aud
waiting maids girls for housework Scotch and
water, and few German prls; also farmers gardeners
WATERS mechanics and boys for trades Terms moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-17

THE MEMBERS OF THE MIKE BURNS GUARDS ARE
requested to meet ut 40 Green witch street at one
o'clock this day to the last sad tribute OF 10
their late member CT rcs Wilmot.
N. MURRAY, Commandan..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-17

| Wigs ana TOupees-Mccihurxt u Heard,
of Maiden make tho most perfect imitation
tural head Of hair In the world Wig should
fail to examine them They made of the best
and warranted not to shrink change color Also bras
Of long hair, fronts, braids &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-17

NARD.-AT MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE OF
~ arrangements and reception of tho American Medical
Association held the 1871 OF May 1853 tho wing reso
buttons were imoufy adopted
Resolved That the thanks of medical profession Of
New York city by tho omnttee Arrange
and Reception OF The American Medical
be and they lac reby rendered.
To tho Hon Hamilton Fish and Mayor Ambrose C.
Kingland for u cir Kindness and tho
hospalities of their Mansions 70 the delegates to late
meeting of the association
To tho Governors o. the Amshouse aud the commits
sioner Of Emigration" fer the facilities afforded
the association for inspecting hospitals and
other interesting public their care and
for their liberal hospitality providing entertainment
our late gu SITS
To the und FRO Sretors the several public and
private institutions of tho city and vicinity for numerous
acts of kindness and attention to colleagues from
abroad
To the editors and reporters tho city press for TIA i'm
partial and generally reports Of the OF
tho associate published In their papers.
Resolved That copies Of these resolutions
be transmit, ed TO x.Governur sh, Mayor
President Of tho Board of the Amshouse
md the President of the Board Of Emigra
ton, and that tie published CITY lpers
F. CAMPBELL STEWART, H. b.,
Chairman Committee OF Arrans ement Is and Rccapt;op
ROBERT WATTS d. D.. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-17

A NNIvERsARYANDcO CONCERT OF sUNDAYscHOoI.
"A No lg will take place at the baptist Church Twenty
ninth street west of Ni avenue Tuesday Nav
H. Exercises to at o'clock Tickets l2a cents
to be had at the door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-17

Hnl-Inirnftable Gutter OF Hair and WINS.
ways sung the style to tho head person.
thereby developing the beauties OF nature Shaving per-
formed skliuy by the be st Of workon at IS Nassau street.
ofI,iberty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-17

A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION
IA as chambermad and laundress. She leaves pre-.
sent place account of the family leaving Apply
at 81 Fourth street. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-17

THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP AsIA-A STEAM
boat will leave the dock at Jersey City, at Ii o'clock
M on Wednesday to convey passengers luggage on
board Of the ASIA the stream are
to be on hoard the steamboat before that hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-17

A SITUATION WANTED, BY. A. RESPECTABLE
n young woman, in private family, seamstress.
Woud have objection to the children. Would
like to go in the country for the
two days at No 6f East Eighteenth street, Second
avenue. Satisfactory city reference given.
A COOK WANTED, TO WASH AND IRON-ONE
"A who understands her business apply at No. ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10

Thursday finally purged itself of the disor-
derby spirits whose unauthorized intrusion
and attempt to mix up the women's rights
question with temperance caused so much con-
fusion on the preceding day. The credentials
of Wendell Phillips and others were referred
to committee, when it was found that their
certificates were mere frauds, representing
them as the delegates of Society that had
been organized only few hours previous to
the meeting Of the Convention, for the sole
purpose of foisting them upon it as delegates.
They were summarily elected from the Con-
vention.'
The Duchess of Kent, mother to he Queen
OF England. has an annual allowance of f32,
600, besides sundry residences rent free
While her daughter was heiress presumptive
to the crown, (Which was position involving
some expense,) the Duchess had 100000 a
year; but when Victoria became Queen, lessen
ing her mama's outlay, the obsequious Mel
bourne ministry got Parliament to raise it to
f32 000-thus showing that the less she had to
spend the more she must receive.
letter from Geelong, published in the
Australian papers, says that the miners suffer
badly from the vast quantity of mice, and
that fifty shillings. about twelve dollars and
half has been paid for cat A Mr.. Hitch
cock advertises that he will pay FIVE dollars a
head for a cart load.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
The Richmond Enquirer and the Kosta A fair

The Enquirer at last seems disposed to
hack down" from the rather "high-
talutin" position of apparent appreciation
of the conduct of Austria in the Kosta
affair, which was really the qtod erat
demonstrandum of the censures of the ed
itor upon Captain Ingraham's conduct in
the Kosta affair. He ridicules the foolish
protest of Austria, and seems to admit
that she has no claim upon the United
States for reparation.
The truth is, in this connection the
Enquirer, heretofore famous for the stead
mess with which it logged along, seemed
disposed to take up the late vagaries upon
the subject of Government, which, we
are happy to be able to write, the Charles
ton Mercury even has long since appa-
rently thrown aside. Our country can
not stand still in the matter of govern
ment. That is, its government, in all its
parts, must progress with the progress of
all else around US. Our rapidly extend
ing interests abroad, call for the assertion
of American rights everywhere, founded
on the principles of the American Gov
eminent, which must be perseveringly
and successfully maintained. There is
no fillibustering in all this. 1t is plain
common sense only, the Enquirer to the
contrary, Notwithstanding.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The Unions leader embraces a commu-
nication from New York, quoting from
the speech of the Hon. Daniel S. Dickin-
son on the three million bill, wherein
that gentleman strenuously contended for
the power of Congress to prohibit slavery
in the territories. This letter is given
by the editors of the Union, by way of
showing that the friends of MIR. Dickinson
are contending for the prescription of the
late prOyisoists on untenable grounds.
The same paper discourses at some length
in favor of national reciprocity, illus
trating its advantages by an examination
Of the history of the commercial policy
of Austria of late years.
The leader Of the Inteltigcncer is pow
erfll paper, designed to show that Eu-
ropean democracy is a very different thing
from ours. The editor republishes re-
cent letter from Mazzini to Lloyd CARR
son, in which the former "goes in for
all the latter's abolition vagaries. This
letter at once destroys well nigh all the
sympathy felt by the liberalists of the
United States for Mazzini and his COM
patriots. The editor illustrates at some
length the dangers to which the yotaries
of Young America" are running us, by
failing to discriminate between the differ
ent classes of progressives in Europe.
The same paper contains an excerpt from
the proceedings of Congress on fugitive
slave bill as far back as 1918, entitled
A bill to provide for the recovery of
fugitive slaves and other persons held to
labor" Many other very interesting
miscellaneous matters are to be found in
the columns of that journal concerning
the Chinese rebellion, the murder of Lo-
gan's family, the case of Kosta, Cuba, &C.
Tha Clipper discusses the sphere and
duties of women ably and sensibly; its
remarks on this head being drawn out by
the disgraceful scenes recently occurring
in the Woman's Rights and Temperance
Conventions in New York City.
The Sun embraces nothing editorial
this morning
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
SUPERIOR COOKING RANGES.

H-r offer to the public one OF tie best COOK
Hl.2Mf ING RANGES ever used. 1t is known Ey
GsssyS the name OF Rand & Hayes's Elevated Tubtl-
II y lar Oven Range. The oven being elevated
always ensures a good draught, and bakcs at the
bottom without trouble. All the boilers being set
immedatelycv the fire ensures the boiling. The
arrangement for roasting and boiling is also very
complete In addition to the cooking arrangements,
1t Is made to answer the purposes OF hot air fur
nace afording sufficient heat to warm room IL or
20 feet square in coolest weather. Several of these
Ranges have been put up here, and can be seen in
operation If desired. All the above Ranges are war
ranted. w. II. narrower,
Opposite Patriotic Bank
have also n new Cooking Stove, 10 be used with
erhcr wood or coal To which wish 10 call particu
lar attention. It's sup, rior baking and roasting
rngements are such that it makes it the best conk
ing stove in market. w. ii. IL.
sep 10--eo2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9-l0p. NJ.
In noticing day or two ago, the pomp md cir.
| cumstance attendant upon the departure of Mine
Her, Won Scherif consul to the sublime court of
Mannheim, omit I'd noticing his speech upon that
occasion. Fancy, if you please, the Of opera
tons at the Reservoir dagger beer house. Bring the
minds eye to bear upon a rostram formedof lager
beer barrel, and the newly appointed Consul eleya-
ted upon its skyward end at right angles from the
bung hole Thus you have him surrounded by an
immense throng, who, with wakeful ear hung upon
the honey of his words He harangues the auditory
q Ger this fsshien:
"Iiine frients DON'T Teller kountrmen-you see
shintlemens a krate pefore you The tiffer-
ence between me and you ish not tat sh zap of you
on ii peer parcel No. dat sh not ia dings 1.-The was
all, it woot pc nix COON rouse. Mine inheritance
hash peen so krate, DON'T mine bower 20 sdrong vat
nopody couldn't lif in pig city mitcut feeen dat
1 wash more Ssh tudder men. always carries mine
wort at elections witch way l vonts him to ko Der
PEBBLES knows wash schmart cont koot max, eiter
oonmake, gongrishmun, go7ernor, cont all mosh
anydings. Dis ish Wy dat shintlemans vat hollis ia
pritle reins of the pig koferment horse, cont tenn
mems vot counscs init him, konklooted 10 kif me ia
krate tisdinkshun vOt hash kot in ia pSest Office
vot koes to der fadderland. Tenn fellers knowed
vat has kot bower, cont use him. 1t is no Won.
ter den dat you kits out ia pick kun, cont shoots
him one huntret dimes NIT bowder DON'T pullets. I
koes var away, shentemens, to represhent tese pig
schtates, hut will tink pack you ven is kone.
Mine heart scjiwelis nit oyerowings cont feels as
if as Low koot schwaler Won gallon lager peer nit
you. Do ish ia kratest man now in dis koundry,
still feels da true spirit of democracy ont viii pc
rcbublikan.
TEN klate pig sticks I'll infer use,
] fears him prakes mine legs;
pil take koot care to kresse mine shoes,
Don't trife nails round da pegs.
I'll infer curl mine har NIT tongs
Cont no such dings at dat.
All us thinks is VERY wrongs
I'll krease him NIT hogs fat.
After closing the speech music was sounded lager
beer went the rounds, sud the great dignitary de.
PAL ted on his mission
There is but little news to-day of moment. ether
wise SHOULD not have consumed room, time and pa
per.
The meeting last iyht to adopt measures for es-
ta3iishing line OF steamers to Savannah, was well
attended, and the enterprise promises eventual sue
ccss.
Business has been very active this week. Sales
have been made to heavy amount in all the lead
ing articles. One mil ion of dollars or more have
changed hands.
The Asia's news has given further frmness to
breadstuffs, but there is good reason to suppose
prices will keen up Money is .tringent but pcttpy
somewhat easier. RopfRIck
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Mix in a saucer, q tablespoonful of cream.
half as much ground black pepper, and a tea
spoonful of brown sugar This will attract
and kill flies without danger of poisoning
| children.
The Harrisburg pa Telegraph states that
the dysentery prevails to an alarming extent
In HummelstoWn, and the eastern portion of
Dau"hin county, on the Swartara; and also,
in Lebanon county, that the disease is almost
beyond CONTROL and the mortality great, es-
pccially among children.
The Cincinnati Times mentions that an old
lady in that city who makes her living by her
needle, has taken the trouble to count the
stitches in pair of pants, for which she gets
80 cents. Whole number of stitches 4 1872,
being 402 to the hour, allowing twelve hours
to make pair, including all fixing, pressing.
&c, and 16l stitches for one cent.
The Louisville Courier learns that a man of
color, named Henry Alexander, an extensive
speculator, of Mayslick, Mason county, Ken
lucky. has failed for 1000 His assets
were $4,000.
Greedy has formally and finally taken leave
of the Wing party, and declares that hence
forth the Tribune shall ''have no ticket for
State or other officers under its head
General Garibaldi, who made such noble
stand in the cause of italian liberty against
1913, arrived in Boston on the 9th instant in
command of the Peruvian bark Carmen, from
Peru, where he has been for some time past
engaged in the occupation of captain.
Extract of a letter from Bruges, in Belgium,
received by the last steamer:
Our mechanics have just received an &C
count OF the high wages paid in New York to
carpenters, stOne-cutters, etc. 1t hos caused
great excitement here, and at Client, where
there are hundreds of good workmen, who
cannot earn even four German thallers week
ard large portion do not get three thallers a
week. There will soon be great many hun
dred mechanics ready to leave Belgium for
America
locust plague appears to BIO affecting the
people OF several parts of Central America
A cloud of these devouring insects had alightcd
upon the territory between the Barranca and
tho Chacarite, consuming the crops; and the
Bishop of that region had directed public
prayers for relief to be offered up. The locust
hal also fallen upon the city Of Salvador.
The Worlds Temperance Convention on
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
Personal.

80. Hon. John S. Robbins and Hon Thos.
Florence are in the city stopping at tie Ma
tional Hotel
49,. 10. Severns editor of the Philadelphia
Ersning Argus, is a: the National, boxing
as good natured and well rs ever
-. Benjamin Eaton. Postmaster a Hen
rysburg, Ohio, has been detected in pbbing
letter passing through his Office. Ie sue
ceeded in escaping arrest, but other parties
implicated are in custody.
....Gen. Carey, of Ohio, is to spealan sup
port of the Temperance movement in Newark,
N. j., next week.
80. The Judicial Convention Of the district
composed of the counties of Jefferson, Clari-
on, Venango and Mercer, Pa, assembled in
Franklin, last week, and On tho thres hun-
dred and serenity. fourth ballot, succeeded in
nominating John S. NJ Calmont, Esq, Pres
ident Judge of the District.
-. The late Mrs. F. Gideon, of Atlanta,
Georgia, by her will, liberated 20 slav,s, and
provided for sending them to Liberia.
80. The Rothschilds are to have { great
meeting next month, at AK. Every member
of the family male and female. will assemble
on this occasion-that is, from London Paris
and Frankfort
80. The Philadelphia, Natire Amsican,
City and County Conference, have st!icken
the name of VIM B. Reed from their list of
nominations for the Office of District Attor-
ney and placed that of John Fl. Campbell
instead
.... 1t is said that W. W. Curran, Esq,
Of this city, is candidate for the Cle'kship
Of the House of Representatives.
80. Col Polk still holds the Bordeaux con.
sulate under advisement
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
Proposals for OIL for Lighthouse.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office Lighthouse Beard.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office LiSht-hous Beard
September S, 1858.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at This
~ Office until one o'clock, p on Friday the Esd
inst, for supplying the Lighthouse establishment
with twenty one Thousand ii, hundred (2l 5oOI Al
Ions Of the best quality falstrnel or pressed sperm
OIL to be delivered aion side of til.
ply-vessel ct Boston, New York eit, New Bedford
or Edgartown Massachusetts,, (at the option of th,
contractor, to be specified in the bids. in tight
made casks, suitable for ship ing in prime order on
or be ore the I'D day OF October next.
In case the supply-vessel s ould net be ready Z,
receive the oil on the appontei day of delivery as
above, the contracting party will be at Liberty TO de-
liver II to an authorized agent of the Light housa s
tabis hment, and ne shall be entitled TO payraent
therefor within fifteen days from the time of such
delivery.
All the oil contracted for under the foregoi nro
posals to be subjected t. the usual tests of So, cc
gravity, temperature at which it viii remain Imr;a
by burning, and by such ether meaps as m " no
thought proper by the person or persons to whom
that duty may be assigned, before it viii Re NJ cent
ed. The Oil will be required In remain limpa at q
temperature OF 400 of Fshren' EFT. OF lover
Dond with security to the satsfa .tion Of the de-
rartnent, VIII be required Of the contractor condi-
toned in the penalty of fifth Of the vslue of the
contract, for Its faithful execution
Ire BOARD, under authority Of the department,
reserves the right to reject any III though it may
oe the lowest, from Other considerations than its
amount.
The bids must be placed in an envelope sealed.
and endorsed Proposals for OIL" and then enclosed
To the Secretary OF the Light house Board, Washing
ton city
By order Of the Light house Board:
THORNTON A. JENKINS,
sept 10-eot23d Secretary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10

20 The Savannah Ners says: ':One of
our physicians has handed us the following
eNtrac: from q letter written to him by pro-
fcssional brother in the up country. describing
somewhat singular case, we believe of rare
occurrence in Medical PRACTICE
= must put in slip to give you a singular
instance OF death from the rapid accumulation
o. lat. We Ead young man residing eigh,
teen miles from this place who was one of
the miracles OF nature; at the age of % wears.
he weighed 30 lbs he continued gradually 10
increase in flesh until he reac. ed little nver
o3O lbs; he was allie TO get about with tolera.
be else and comfort to himself and attended
10 his planting interest he bad n fine estate
aud looked after it with care and interest
some four weeks ago he commenced increas
ing in flesh very rapidly, and gained at frs
/. lbs per day, then it was found that he
gained little over lbs per day, last week
he died suddenly in his chair, think from an
a@cUm I!ation of fat around the heart: three
days PIlJr to his death he weighed 643 lbs
and had he been weighed the day of his death
~ uoubi he would have gone over 600 lbs
nave often seen him and visited his family
few months ago professionally.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10

VA New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer takes the following
hoaxfrom the Washington correspondence
of the New York Tribune, and uses it as
a text for sermon
Peter G. Washington's birth day was cee-
DRAFTED on Friday evening with torchlig ht
procession by the 0"tstde clerks in the various
bureaus OF the Treasury Department.
We did not think that any one connec-
tea with the press was so verdans as to
imagine the writer for the Tribune ser;-
ous' when he spoke Of .'proce ssion by
the outside clerks"-i.e C., the disappointed
Office seekers.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
WOOD AND COAL.

M have now completed arr2mg, m,-ns for re-
" celVlng cur regular supply at GOD .iAD
COAL for the season and are re,d,, IN .ver Hch-
DRY, Oak, and Pine HFOOD, Anthracite COIL, OF
dihercnt sizes and kinds, from the most approved
mines BliuminouS and Cumberland Coal. and Ly-
krnS Valley, free burning coal, la for stoves
and CRATES.
consumers who intend laying up a supply OF fuel
Tor the Winter, will find IL To their advantage 10 IN
gag II as soon rs possible tor in all probability the
advance on The prescu' prices VIII loon be muck
greater than many anticipate.
All coal from our yard will he carefully weighed,
and =, 24o pounds given to the ton.
w. T.. WATERS & co.
Office corner OF l2;h and c streets.
GIN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
Office of. the General Insurance agency

Located on Sere"th street, opposite the Post Office
M HERE Policies will be granted on Life, Fire,
w and Marine risks in the following Companies,
viz:
Branch Office f;he Washington County Mutual IN
Company. Capital 1896 ,9S5, and over ITO,
900 members. 5. 5. CowES, President; 4. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Branch Office of the NG;onod Protection Hc,ucnce
Company, of Saratoga Springs, n. Y. Capital
5000 900. Surplus S:}8, 000. A. ID. w. GARRETT,
President, J. NJ. WHEELER, Secretary.
Branch Office Of The Granite Insurance ConpGns,
of Utica, N. Y Capital slO0,0G0, besides large
surplus of cash funds. e.. n. CURTIS President, W.
H. DERRICK, Secretary.
j5yF- Since the above agencies have been estab-
l-hed have insured over $500 COO of property
and paid over ID losses. amounting 10 over 81 ge.
TO the full satisfaction of the claimants, in current
funds.
Persons having property uninsured arc respectful
y invited 10 call at Office, where 2npie refer
eEces and full explanation will he chceruy given
by J. T. CLOSE & J. c. GREEN, Agents for Mary
land, District OF Columbia, and Virginia.
lu-pOtt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10

DTMr. Dye, of the Bank Note Mirror
comes out in defence of his publication
from attacks that have been made on it in
different parts of the country.
If the quotations of the Mirror in re-
lation to the banks Of other sections OF
the Union, are in keeping with its quota
tons of the District banks, it is utterly
unworthy public confidence and cannot
be relied on.