davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03
Personal.

80. Miss j. N. Davenport, the accomplish
ed actress, accompanied by her mother, ar.
rived on Wednesday morning, in the Europa,
the fremont House.
-. Gerritt Smith, the noted abolitionist,
and member of Congress from one of the rnral
districts Of New York, has given 81 900 in aid
of the New Orleans sufferers
-. Professor Henry, Of the Smithsonian
Institution, is spoken Of for President of the
Princeton College.
go. Alboni intends quitting the stage 1t
is said that she is much disappointed at her
reception in the United States
-. Rev. Byrad Waller has been mulcted
in $4,000 damages, in Carroll county, KY, for
seduction.
80. Col. johnson, Of the Typographical
Engineers, who led the charge Of the Volt
suers at Chepultepec, is at Newport, with his
family.
.... Two attempts have recently been made
to destroy by fire the residence of Mr.. G. P.
X. James, the British Consul ut Norfolk.
80. Neal Dow, the author of the Maine
Law, will canvass Pennsylvania in behalf of
the Maine Law candidates for the Legislature,
during the present political campaign.
-. The friends of Mr. Benton, in Mis-
souri,, have began to agitate the question of
an organization to secure his return to the
Senate in 1854. The ball has been opened in
johnson county, at point where Mr.. Benton's
admirers seem to be most ardent and active.
If old Frank johnson, of Frederick, Maryland,
should be sent to Congress, he will be such an
aggravating thorn in the side of "Old Bullion"
that no will have but little taste for seat in
the Senate at the close of the next Congress
-. John A. Collier is in this city stopping
at Browns Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03
STANDARD CATHOLIC WORKS.

nUNIGAN & BROTHERS. beautifully iustra-
~ ted and unabridged edition of tfaydocks Cath
Ole Family Bible and Commentary Tader &
Co.'S illustrated editions OF the Ribie-ife OF Christ
Lives of the Sants--German Bibes-and Mctro-
ghegan's History of Ireland, in parts at u cents
each
Also. we'll selected assortment of Bibles: Prayer,
HYMN, Rosary. Miscellaneous and School BOOKS,
C.1TECHIShS MED.iLS, Beds, ST.fTION-
cry, &c. For sale by
VIM. w. INGMAN
ID street, three doors east OF Seventh.
=. Subscriptions received ior the Catholic Maya
Zines and Newspapers. sep l-2aw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03
NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR EXCHANGES


The hands on the bark Eutaw, from
Boston for Baltimore, mutinied when of
Cape Cod ON Wednesday last, nearly kill
ing the captain and inuring the mate.
The mutineers were taken to Boston and
committed to Jail.
On Wednesday meeting of the citizens
of Cincinnati was held at the Masonic
Hall to take measures to have Jacob Finn,
judge of the criminal court of that city,
impeached. From all accounts we con-
clude that Finn is 90 a regular brick"
The Mayor of New Orleans set apart
Thursday last as day of fasting and
prayer.
On the LIST instant, at the Convent of
the Visitation, Frederick City, Md, Misses
Maria Dooley, of Ireland, and Mary Han
negan, of Philadelphia, were admitted to
the religious habit, receiving with it the
names of Sisters Jane Frances and Mary
AleXius. On the same day, Sister Mary
Augustine made her solemn profession of
the three religious vows. Rev. Fathers
Mulledy and Fenwick presided on the oc-
caSion.
Ole Bull and the pianist Straosch gave
concert at the Castle Garden New York,
on Thursday evening for the benefit of the
New Orleans relief fund. Every availa.
BILE space was occupied by the audience,
and many could not get within the build
ing.
At Rochester, New York, on Thurs.
day afternoon last, during political in.
terview between J. NJ. Hatch, (soft) can
didate for delegate to Syracuse, and DR..
G. w. Lewis, (barnburner) Hatch became
much excited at the reasons given by
Lewis for declining to support him, and
drew dirk with which he attempted to
strike Lewis. The parties were, however,
separated before any harm was done.
The Postmaster at Chenille, Va, re-
fuses to deliver the Religious telegram to
subscribers, but has it burned in the
street, on the ground that it contains
abolition matter" The Telegraph is
published at Circleville, Ohio, and is the
organ Of the United Brethren.
Black Snake, the celebrated Indian,
now JOG years of age, is still hale and
hearty, residing at Allegheny Reserva-
ton. He was one of the most active of
his tribe in bringing about a treaty in
behalf of the United States, with Gen.
Washington, at Philadelphia, in 1877. i
Attorney Gen. Gushing denies unequiv.
ocally the authorship of the article in the
Boston Post on the Kosta affair, but
speaks highly of its ability.
The New York Sun says:-The hull ofths
ill-fated steamer Cherokee was raised on
by means of steam pumps,
and other apparatus, and is now afoat.
The fire, it appears, did little or no damage
below the lower deck, and the engine is
almost uninjured. A large portion of the
cargo has been got out, and sloop load
was sold at auction on the same day the
hull was raised.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03
LEATHER! LEATHER..
And General Shoe Rindinxs Store

rINHOMAS G.. FORD fatters himself that he has
the best selected stock Offered in this Dis
trct, 10 his friends and the trade in general.
80 dozen French Calf Skins. OF the most approved
MOhair. Lemoine, Oserou, SUSSEX & Co.
Superior Patent Calf Skins
Home made Calf and Kipp Skins
Upper and Buff Leather
400 sides Spanish Sole and Slaughter Leather
Harness and Bride Leather
Fine Bride and Skrting Leather
100 dozen Morocco, and Lining Skins
French and English hastings, Black and Colored
Galloon, Laces and Silk to match
All OF which he will sell low for cash, or on Nd
proved credits. T. FORD
sep Linn 9TH street. near the Paten, Otice
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03

~ Joe Shillington receives all the NEw
Books and NEWSPAPERS fast as published. He
is agent for Harper's and all the other Magazines,
sortnent of Blank Books and Stationery at his Book
store, Odeon Building, corner of AZ street and Penn
sylyania avenue. aug IS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

SkA ~ Va SAV AAVA AAA6 kOOBs
The Unions leader is upon Lord John
Russell 'sdespatch respecting the tripartite
Cuban convention. The editor seems to
consider it an avowal that under this con-
vention or treaty. Britain pledges herself
to aid Spain to keep the island against the
Cubans in asserting their Liberties, more
especially whenever the United States
may attempt to aid the revolutionists.
Now, Spain has formally proclaimed
her plan of checking any such insurrec-
ton or revolution, to be the arming of the
slaves of the island with fire and sword
against the whites; which being done, will
leave this Government no alternative but
active interference, to the end of giving
such result to the contest as will surely
prevent the erection of half or wholly
savage negro government so close to our
Southern States as Cuba is. These are
the circumstances under which Britain is
supposed to pledge herself to interfere. If
this Government may not interfere to pre-
vent so great an injury to our interests as
the establishment of this negro power
there, then no state of things can possibly
exist on this continent, under which we
will be permitted to interfere for our own
preservation. We (of the STAR cannot
conceive that England has entered into
any such arrangement with Spain: be-
cause it would be equivalent to insuring
war between that Power and the United
States) within the next ten years, and
also because, as the statesmen of Great
Britain must know, the existence of any
convention ON such terms will, without
fail, generate the very revolution in Cuba
it is designed to prevent. England wants
no war, and least of all, war with us.
She cannot have been so insane, as thus
deliberately to initiate it.
The Intelligeueer contains a hitherto
unpublished speech of John Randolph 8
upon international affairs, delivered ON the
10Th of January, 1913, in the House OF
Representatives. In the little time at our
command, we cannot this afternoon dis
cover the precise bearing of this speech
upon current public affairs. However,
the editor presents it, we takeit, more as
literary curiosity than as aught else
As such, it is indeed remarkable; having
just been written out for Gales and Sea.
tons annals of Congress- from steno.
graphic notes taken forty years ago! II
is full, from beginning to end, not only O
the fire of John Randolph, but of the
wonderful talents of MIR. Gales himself,
and shows how singularly untrue are the
rumors that his protracted indispositior
has in any degree lessened his great capa
city for lucid editorial labors.
The Clipper discourses upon the Mary.
land election soon to take place, apparent
ly not little befogged by the loosenine
of party lines in the region of Baltimore
The Sun again eschews editorials.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03

UThe large circulation of the STAR
makes it the most desirable advertising me
dunn an the District. Ii has more readers
an the cities of Washington, Georgetown,
and Alerand rid, than all The Other Wash
lngton dailies combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03

STIhere are in the United States 49,
oOo houses of public worship, capable of
accommodating IL, 349 1896 persons, (only
half the actual population, and valued at
Sc, 4l6,639.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03

pt- The best article used, as hundreds can
testify IN this city and the surrounding country.
Read-GlLMAN'SL LIQUID HAIR DYE instantu-
neo'sty changes the hair to brilliant jet Black or
glossy Brown, which is permanent does not stain
or IN any way injure the skin. No article ever yet
invented which will compare with it. We would
advise all who have gray hairs to buy it, for it
fails. Prepared by Z. d. Gilman, Chemist, of this
city
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03

NOW IS THE TINE FOR B.4RG.7INS IN
Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, &c.
WISHING to reduce my present stock previous
w TO making new purchases, l will therefore
sell without regard TO cost, Tor the two weeks,
my intention is Ia make room for new goods.
solicit an early call from my customers and the
public
name in part
Muslin and Cambria embroidered Habits, Sleeves
and Collars
Muslin and Cambria lnsertings and Edging.
do DO Rands and Flouncings
Straw Bonnets from % cents To 81
Bonnet Ribbons from II 4 10 95 cents ward
Neck, Sash, and Cap Ribbons, all prices
Dress Caps, SO cents 10 81 %
White and colore Kid Gloves. 81 h cts. a pair
Childrcn's Fancy Promenade Caps
few Evening Head Dresses, very cheap
Lane and Algerine Gimps, Brads, Buttons, Sc.
Wide and narrow Black and Colored Velvet Rib
bons.
Also. Swiss, Book, Nainsook and other Muslins
Silk and Thread Illusion, Laces and Edainss of
every style. A. TATE,
Penn. avenue, between 10th and lth streets.
SD 2-3s ffDtFIl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03
POOR POLL STOLEN.

FoOn FULL . IoA6V
IINiiE subscriber will give liberal reward 70 the
l. person who may bring to him his .7FRIC.IN
P.7RROT, that was stolen from his yard last night,
by some person unknown. This parrot is of blue
color and has rel tail. Ii talk and often calls
out for "a cup of coffee" The subscriber will lie
obliged, and will pay for any information that may
enable him 10 recover his African parrot.
WIN. FEENEY,
Penn. avenue, between ID and ID streets.
In
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03

ia man who is seventy-seven years
old, has spent SO years of his life in bed,
and 5 years at table; 10 years in seeking
pleasure, and 90 in trying to procure his
clothes and victuals. "Sich is life
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03

To PRINTERs.-A super-royal Smith
Press, in excellent order, can be purchased
low at the Star office.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03

" From the 2oth of May to the 9th
of August last, 1891 persons have died
in New Orleans; GAP of the yellow fever.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03

PUrNAM's.-We have on our table,
from Taylor & Maury and Hugh Cam
eron, copies of Putnam's Magazine for
the current month. The wood cuts of
this number are views of the most mag
niticent and gorgeous churches in New
York city. The reading matter is up to
the Putnam's usual mark. We purpose
in Our next to say few words upon the
manner in which this magazine is now
being conducted.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03
DREsERVIHG Sugars, Pickeling

DRES SERVING Sugars, Pickeling
Il Vinegar, &C.
100 packages Loaf, Crushed, Powdered, PnlNer-
lied, Ground, Graduated, Havana, and Clan
fed Sugar..
- hogsheads prime and low priced Porto Rico
and New Orleans Brown Sugars.
1900 gallons pure Cider Vinegar, made in Virginia,
warranted to preserve pickles
100 gallons imported White Wine Vinegar, fof
picking.
300 pounds white and brown Mustard Seed, Lopt
Pepper, White jamaica Ginger, Mace, Cloves,
&c.
For sale By E.E. WHITE & CO,
Louisiana avenue, between 9th and an
street,, opposite Bank oil W aShington'
ans 9o-eo6t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03

attend to aught else. Now, it is conceded
BY all here that Mr.. Guthrie is very
laborious man, devoting himself early
and late to the discharge of his public
duties, attending to their details in per-
son, too, with minuteness heretofore un-
known to the administration of his office.
As for the charge of nepotism urged
against him, we have to assure the Tn
b,.ne, that where he has provided for
one adherent or personal friend of his
own, bis predecessors, land we write it
with modification and pain) very gener-
ally provided for ten such. Peter G.
Washington, Esq, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, who comes in for a share
Of MIR. "Echo's ISLANDERS, is something of
an ogre here, we confess, having long been
q terror to just such persons as ECHO
himself, as well as to (official) evil doors
generally. He entered the public service
when lad, and has gradually worked
his way up on to the round of the ladder
next to the topmost round. No govern
ment ever had more industrious, faith
full and excellent officer. The real value
of his services, not his services as a po-
litical psrtizan, obtained for him the high
position he fills at this time with so much
credit to himself and utility to his conn-
try. His thorough knowledge Of men
and things around Washington, and the
sternness with which he avails his chief
of that knowledge for the protection of
his charge against cheats in the matter
of claims on the United States, or in that
of spunging on the Treasury, to enjoy
salaries without returning fair equiva-
lent for them, renders him very obnoxious
to all who would thus plumber the public
purse. He possesses the nerve to stand
the abuse which they are constantly pour
ing upon him through the public prints.
So, the probability is that Mr.. Echo"
will signally fail thus to induce him to
advise an appointment which his judge
ment assures him is not fit to be made,
though half the Democratic members of
Congress may be clamoring for it.
echo" further confidently predicts
that the next pursership would be given
to a son of the Secretary of the Navy.
That next pursership has since been given
to a citizen of Ohio, thus disproying his
SANDER against Mr.. Dobbin, who has no
son, by-the-by, who has applied for place,
his eldest being scarcely twelve years of
age. No relative OF Mr.. Dobbin is
an applicant for any place under the
Government. But we must not occupy
more space in exposing the malicious
misrepresentation of this disappointed
ofice-seeker. The Tribune asks for truth
| in this connection, and as all unpreju-
diced persons in Washington without
distinction of party will bear witness,
We have given it above to that journal.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03
TREAsURER'S STATEMENT.

Shournst Ia ciho
mated and the MINT and branches
Of ~ n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03
WHITE BRANDY FOR PEACHES.

NV HlTE BRANDY FOR PEACHEs'
w 100 gallons pure White Brandy, for puttineup
Peaches.
IS gallons White Peach Brandy. very old and hh.,
made in Virginia.
100 gallons White Apple Brandy.
Families desinng 10 put up Brandy Peaches and
Fruits may rely upon the above Branches being pure
For sale by T.. T.. WHITE& co.
Louisiana av., between 9th and eth streets,
aug o9-et6t Opposite Bank Washington.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03
w ANTS.

= 600 NEGROES WANTED.-I Will pay
csOOo the highert prices, in cash. for 100
NEGROES, with good titles, slaves for life ior
term of years, IN large mall families or single
groes. VIII also purchase NJ groes restricted
main IN the State that sustain good characters Fam
1les never separated Persons having slaves for sale
will please call and Iue, ar | am slways in The
market with the cash. Communications promptly
attend TO, and liberal commissions paid by JOHN
DEFINING, No. le, :. Frederick street. between
baltimore and Second streets, Baltimore, Md. Trees
ia front of the door. iy 3o-u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03
COLUMBIA TRoTTING COURSE,

.aterdndrid county, Pa.
THE proprietor of the course offers SILVER Cur,
i to be uatted for on THURSDAY, September
9Th.
Mile heals in harness, free for all horses owned
In the District and Alexandria county.
The entries to be made with the proprietor. on or
before SATURDAY EVENING, September Sd, at
O'Clock. CYRUS MARTIN,
aug 81 al PrnnTiefnH.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03

Hay! HAYH HAY Us-300 Bales prime
L L TIMOTHY H.9Y in store and for sale TO suit,
BY ]. F. WHEATLEY.
aug 3o-2w Water street, Georgetown.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03

JUST ARRIVED.
A SPLENDID assortment OF the following celt-
"A brated brands of superior HAVANA ClGAks,
TO which the subscriber invites an inspection Of bt
citizens and strangers. They have been carciuiH
selected by him from some OF the largest importing
houses in the North, and which, for quality sha
price, cannot fail to give satisfaction
F Fl nGrsSS fIIi sus,ro H SsPne'
San Mateo Victoria La Mulata.
The Nulafa viii be found the finest Principe u
gar ever brought TO this market. =,
Fine Cut Smoking and Chewing TOBACBo'
the first quality.
A superior article of Turkish Smoking Tobase0
JE. POWERS,
aug cost street between 9th and Ith SUE
~ Office. aug ls-u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-03

~ BEEBE'S STANDARD Fail FarhIon a
for GentIemen's HATS, 1853. jusT recelr- ~
- ed, and will be introduced thie day, Au
gust 10, at LANES Fashionable hat,
Cap, and Gents Furnishing Establishment
ang l3-eo2w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-25
Mammoth Hat Store.

No. 146 AND 14S MAIN STREET, WHEELING Va
@ AVERY, having enlarged his store III order 10 y.
y. the demand has hand and is RECEIVING h0a .t
or ats and Cans that has ever been offered in Id ny
consisting OF every variety and style now IN Es -
which will be sold at the lowest possible Pe "4s-
and retail. E-lr =, -,
Persons wanting Hats or Gaps will please al a y
anime the stock themselves, as We shal aS
pleased TO show our Goods, and use our best SSy
suit our customers. ap2t s.A'hH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-25

HEAVY DAMAoEs.-In the Circuit Court of the
United States this morning, the jury in the case
of Earl E. Ryder the Portsmouth, Saco and
Portland Railroad Company, returned a verdict for
the plaintiff assessing damages at 1858 33. The
action was brought for injuries occaSioncd by an
accident on the road some eighteen months since,
whereby the plaintiffs spinal column was injured.
Boston Journal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-25
UNION HOTEL,

W ~ - GEORG EIUWN, d tLor1lF
THIS large and convenient house. ha wing S,Iits
styrepaired, and Tefitted with entirely leN ~ r.
handsome and comfortable style, is NOW OP'H
commodation OF guests. ,,L. nyy5jul
The subscriber invites the patronage OF s h ssa
those who favor him with their compah! nAS eonos
of hospitabIe reception, the best Are ana yo
and attentions as win make his house eolP tLslfL
with the best kept hotels in the DstneI o. ~ C
; Omnibus es constantly pass 10 ana i'o
running until eleven O'Clock at night \, r,TZHvGB
ap22-6m WA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-25
BARNUM'S HOTEL,

: . I { - CUMBERLAND, MD. ,,-,..J sa.s
THE undersigned, late proprietor Of tns st -
Hotel, takes pleasure in informing ihe ~ url.ToE
leased the above Hotel The building D, - n III ~
thorough cleansing from bottom TO top, lscSSl "
order for the eeephon and gentee sr,Tio5s y
be spared TO make this establishment one
IIave associated with me in business. ny q! t 81
% Evans q T M o ID stpon; @
and the public in general, are res Peet ... mojtI,s
continue their support to this house, tstA
u Enquire for tBariIum's Hotel. ". EIO%
na10-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-25
New Boots and Shoes.

VIM. Bole, 161 AIcin Street, Hh" tlsg;,,,,,
r now opening the first lot OF Gentlemsns ~ E,
j. Shoes, New York style, and sunlaer tv 1;,,i't
and Shoes, which embraces every slyic Al ~ c.,1
shoe trade. for ladies' misses and chldIeIs NsAi U
boys and youths boots and shoes. To des!slsM Us
ETY. would be too lengthy for an p,s.sIa
make; the latest style and best stock and workTh.
both cities; it is warranted and guarantee eo
keTs and tho undersigned. Particular atenT gv ROLE
the article orladies travelling boots.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-25

SUICIDE OF MINISTER. We learn that the Rev.
DR.. ]. S. Tomlisnn, of Neville in this county,
committed suicide by cutting his throat with ra-
Zor, about five O'Clock on Saturday night last
lie had been suffering for some months with n
verydeprsssed condition of health and spirits, the
latter caused by the death of favorite son. Mr..
'romlInson was formerly president of Augusta,
versity at Athens, and more recently appointed TO
profeSsorship in n college at Springfield Ohio. He
was man of rare attainments as scholar, and,
we believe, occupied high standing in the Meth
odiSt Episcopal Church.
P. S. We learn further that the act of telf les-
truction was premediated. A letter was found in
his pocket assigning his reason therefor. They
weretstated to be, i'll health-the less of favor,
lite son, during the last summer-the absence Of
an income adequate TO the necessities of his fam
lly, exciting fears that they might come to want
and other reasons, which although involving nc
culpabilIty on the part of any member of his fam
lily, it would be improper here to CLermont
Com.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-25

TROUBLE IN CAMBRiDeE CoLLreE.-The Boston
Herald says:
We understand that considerable excitement
prevailed at Old Cambridge on Monday. 1t seems
that the students of the Law School have been
discussing the question of slavery and there being
Southerners as well as Northerners present, they
were conducted with great spirit and piquancy.
On Friday last, as the story goes, student from
New York made an anti-slavery speech of 2hours
and quarter in length, in which he used express
sions that excited the hot blood of his Southern as
sociates. The result was, that on Monday stu
dent from Maryland sent message to the New
Yorker, challenged him TO mortal combat. An
other son of that State bore the challenge. About
this time the faculty got news of the affair, and
took measures to prevent duel. It is said that
warrants were obtained for the offending pprties,
but on promise of good behavior they were not ser
we'd. On Tuesday morning, things were quiet
again, and it is hoped the affair wilpass off with
out bloodshed W