davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23
Fer the Benefit Of the New Orleans and
Mobile Sufffr:rsi

NhE undersigned have set apart next Thursday &
l. Friday, the ed and 23d days of this month. for
the benefit of the New Orear, and Mobile suffeprs
THE NETT PROFITS
on all The sales made at our establishment on those
two days will be handed over to tine Mayor of this
city to be transmitted by him. in equal amounts te
New Orleans and Mobile, for the purpose mentioned
above.
We would here state that the goods sold ON those
Gays VIII oe put at tne regular market prices. We
leave the matter 20 the libsrality of the public
our STOCK Is now fal', and consists in part Of the
following:
Grape ShawIs HareeiIlss and l,ansala
Printed Shawls Quilts
Bay State Mills Shawls Shirtings
s,lks flames
Aipacas, Merinos, d Table Linens Towels
tashmeres Napkins
Hosiery of all kinds,
With a great many goods suitable for gentlemen's
wear, ana III fact large and general stock of all
kinds OF reasonable dry goods
YERBY, TEBBS YERBY,
Miss Dermo it's New Building
Corner OF Penn. avenue, and 18th street
sep 20-4t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

.ftempt ut Incendarisrn and Bur glaru.-This morn
ing Mr. p F. Bacen Oil entering his store discovered
a' some one had entered by forcing the cellar and
"i.o the uap door OF the salesroom floor. They had
''oieh some articles and money, and had attempted
70 IRE the establishment by kndling a fire in the
cellar, which Mr.. Bacon succeeded in ertinguishnR
without much damage. The tools used by the vii.
iains were found, consisting of 4 chisel evidently
Used by gazier, and piece of iron tina, answered
Tor q lever TO force the doors
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

Pai'es jor Colorod Pesors.-It may be well for IL.
70 state, Tor the benefit OF our readers who have
eoorrd servants, thai there great deal OF strict
nrss observed la the Guard House with persons Of
this s0Fl who arrested Lv the watch A pass il
ROT worth any thing unless it gives the name of the
bearer, the place he starts from, his residence and
The road To II. The length OF time the pass runs
must be given The pass must be signed by the
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23
AGUE AND FEVER,

ME PROPRIETOR OF THE IR.
VINO lloIEi. would respectfully remind the
pubic mat, during the repairs of Nilliards Hotel
he oiers accommodations TO those who have bust
ness IN tie upper part of the city; who like airy
and comfortable apartments
au9 29-lm DANIEL. ID. FRENCH.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23
REAL ESTATE AT pRIyATE SAFE

/ have for sale large number of beautiful building
iotS sllIat I'd in square No. 5l6, 5l5, Clio. ST. ,34
$50, 37, 93l $50, lO0o 1850 353 55. iil4 IO:ss 400
~, AS, Ia, l45, 1872 65o, $50 so ~ III, So la7.
63j, SO; ZIG, 4S, 6i, 1868, 1885, 995 299 ,ei I40
100 an d 26s, all of which will be sold on The hes
or time and terms by applying to ]. e.. GREEN
zen l1-.}frOd Prnncr1r Rrnknr III, ~ nnn,, D N
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

E>OIS SALE-Two of the handsonest building
L. LOTS. situated in the First Hard. near the
residence of v. W. Cmcnran) known IA lots No I
ard s, in square q. fronting north II street. be-
tween 18th and 18TH streets west which viii be sold
low on immediate application TO
]. C. GREEN
Property Broker, 18th street, OPP. Post Office
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23
MRS. 4. II. CLARK

INFORMS her customers thst she starts for New
i York. on Tuesday. the 10Th instant with Miss
Mcdonald, to assist her in selecting laage sssor1-
ment of fda Millinery which will be opened about
the LIST OF October.
Ladies wishing to settle their hills viii find Miss
Jane Clark at the store for that purpose and te at
tend to ali orders that may lie left in he, absence
Geor2etown. Sept. 20. sep 2l-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23
sep Gift


NOTICE.! NOTICE!! NOTICE!!!-The
~ undersigned has constantly on hand, Lumber
Of all kinds.
Daily expected a cargo of Prime Lumber of all
thickness, from Albany. Also, a cargo of n. c.
Timber. Also, daily expected cargo of Ro7endale
Cement.
Expected daily, canal boat Young America, with
a LOAD of No. l, Cumberland Coal.
Receiving regular, cargoes OF Coal from the differ.
ent 1aincs.
A cargo Of the real Lehigh Furnace Coal In
short everything to be found in No Yard all of
which will be sold cheap for cash, short credit
Yard on LIST linear the west gate of the Capitol.
JOI.N PURDY.
p. S-Al persons indebted TO me yrior to july
1858. are requisite to call and settle or els. their
account will be placed in the hands of an officer
sep 21--d1w- D
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

Demand for stylish ready furnished Ho,.,,,.-Tb.r.
Il quite an extraordinary demand for such establish
ments here tor the approaching session of Congress
We nave heard oil Two or three recently leased or
rented at remarkable rates. and know that MANY
others are wanted by members of Congress who con
template house keeping in Washington
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23
FLOUR, OATS, AND SHORTS

HoV1sj 711SO
JUST received and f r. sale to suit p,,rchaser,-
u so hbls Metropolitan Family Flour
SO bbls. Welch Family do
300 do Family, extra surer do
1000 bush. best Shorts, fresh ground
1880 do Prime Oats
PAUL 4 BROWN.
Georgetown, September 18th, 1885,
sep 21-tw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
k0 BOXES Lump Tobacco. OF different grades &
w comprising the best brands i'm market,
10000 Fine medium and low priced Cigars.
New York fine cut chewing and smoking Tobacco.
Turkish smoking do
Cigarettes, Snuff, Pipes, &c
In store, and for sale accommodating terms by
q. W. COCHRAN,
9TH steeet opp. Nat. Inteligencer office.
sep 21-co3t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

Trinity Chirch.-The esteemed pastor OF This
church, the Rev. c. NJ. Butler, VINO has been travel
ing IN Europe for some months, has returned TO Bos
ton The members OF his church will be cra,ified TO
learn that he L. in excellent health and spirits and
That he will be here probably resume his pastoral
duties on the first of October
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23
AUCTION SALES
by GREEN 4 SCOTT, Anct,on,.,,

by GREEN q SCOTT, Auctione.,..
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURe :,
IL AUCTloN.-0n THURSDAY, the 18th in
slant We shall rel, at 10 o'clock g. NJ, s., the r,s
dence of gentleman declining Housekeeping, on the
south side of c. between Il and 9th streets, good
assortment of Furniture, viz:
Mahogany sofss, Chairs. Rockers &C.
do marbletop Centre, Dining, and other Ia
bles
10 Sidebaa Gs, Dressing, and other Bureaus
China, Glass, Crockery and stone Ware. among
which are one good v hite Dinner and Tea Sci.
nne Britannia ret
Solar, Hall and other Lamps
ihree-piy; ingram Passage, and Stair Carpets
Mating. Feather Beds and Mattress
Bedsteads, WardrobcS, and wushstsnds
Cooking. Radiator, Alright and Other St,v.s
With good a. sortment of Kitchen reouisites
90 Terms All sums Of SIS cash; over So a credit OF
Go and 90 days. for notes satisfactorily ansorS.,
bearing interest. GRkEN & scoTsr ''
sep 23-,i- an.,;o,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

~ ANTED-Two SERVANTS-one TO cook
W wash, and iron, and one to do general house-
work To such can come well recommended good
wages Will be given. Apply, imme lately on south
0aroiina avenue, between 9th and 1th streets east
sep 2S-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23
By Z. S. WRIGHT. .uc1ion..r

By K. S. WRIGHT, Auctioneer,
lAPllaNS COURT StLE.-tm SATURDAY next
~ September 2ith, at 10 O'Clock a m shall eel
10y crier of the Hon. the orrhSn's Court TIE per
onal estate # Joseph Goddard deceased at his late
Sh'ehcc, on the Canal near jefferson sire. t. con-
Sis'lng OF variety cf Household Furn ture Stoves
10. Il new Leather, shoes, Sho: makers Tools. DC
Also. one Horse and two Carry.iis. two Sows ard
figS foEr narrols iierrings, lot of Shanghai Chick
ems. DC
Terms cash Il G WRIGHT
"S1rEe'o"H. sept. Il Auctioneer.
sep 2l-St-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

Decoration Of a Public Squars.-We have been
i"queste. 10 call the attention of the Commissioner
OF the Public Buildings the fact that the Public
Square fronting Missouri avenue between S,b and Az
streets after the expenditure OF handsome suu of
money upon from the Treasury OF the United State.
oeins used a. a e"w pasture 10 its great injury.
Those residing on Missouri avenue in that vicinity
oecidediy and very properly object this practice
and NJ" be exceedingly thankful To the Commissioner
II he will promptly put an end TO il.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

REEBE'S NEW YORK HATS-A
- further supply Of Beebe's celebrated New York
HATS this day received and for sale at
STEVENS Sales room.
sep Z-3t- under Browns Hotel
lust IN SEAsON.-We have lust received
the largest and most beautiful assortment of the
latest patterns New York Crates that has ever been
offered Tor sale in this city, and will sell tn cheap
Tor cash. WOODWARD GUY.
No. 4, north side Pa. avenue,
sep2l-ht- between 10th and I1th streets
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23
FROM THE Springs

11<1
oSi received fresh supply Of Blue Lick and
y ConStess Waters. W. BUTT,
Corner Penn. avenue and 18th street
sep l9-co2w-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

W ANTED-A LAD, IA or 16 years Of age. of
w good address, to attend a store Apply Sc
como door east of United States Hotel AFTER mex,
E.onudy ..f-.a-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

~ ANTED-Several Journeymen SHOENA-
w Frs, to work on Ladies, Misses, and Chill
oiens Shoes. Good wages and steady employment
gwen. None but good workmen need apply.
MILLS New store.
| No. 8, Washington Place, eth ST., near L.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

Independent U'utti.-IFp learn that there has
been another branch of the police system formed in
this city, but by what authority we do not know;
and we doubt very mulch il the members themselves
can say Probably the Mayor can tell, or the Coun-
els Ii We not mistaken, a demand will be
made on the Cooperation to pay Tie new branch If
1t Is not ordered by proper authority it is likely the
money of the Corporation will be applied to a NOR.
useful purpose IL Is question if case Of assault
and battery could not be made out of IN arres, by
those persona
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

THE FIXTURES IN A GROCERY
i Store far S'le -Counter Shelving. B:nns &c
IN good order will be sold cheap inquired for early
Inquire of JNO b. KIBREY.
s-p2i-3t No s. orposi.e Centre Market
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

INOR SALE-A very superior CONFECTIONERY
a with a fine assortmen Mt OF elegant TOYS is of
fered for sale upon low terms for cash. tua ed in
the handsome' part of the city For further partic
rlhrs Gail on 9TH street. between u and Il streets
CHARLES KLOMAN
sep 21-3&- Tavern keercr
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

re FOR SALE-Two Small FTcn.e Hausss two
s,sa stories nigh. situated street, between New
49, jersey avenue ard North Ca itol street For
paI ticuars apply to MctOel .KdIoneg Oh the Prem
iSes. They will be sold low fcr cash.
sep 2U-4t*-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

VlIN and Sheet.tron Workers Want
L ed-On Iot-.ir Furnace work A good work
man can find steady employment and lood wages
apply at j. W. TlI0MPSON'S Plumbing and Gas
n ,t establishment, Pennsylvania avenue near
llth street. south side Also, d good Boy
sep 20-3t&.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

M N Il e D-Two or three empty ROOMS
w with board. Address IF c. "Star' or
los' oInce sep 22-3t*-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

DREPARE FOR FALL g. Winter.
Just received, splendid assortment Of Fall
and inter GOODS, which will be made TO order
III the best style and OH reasonable terms. by
w. MOORE,
Penn. avenue, next to corner 9th street.
sep lin
ZINE PARLOR CRATES, just received
Il direct from the New York manufacturer. for
sale by w. III. narrower,
sep l0-eo2w. Opposite the Patriotic Bank
1T AM A FACT
YNHAT TO keep the Family always supplied with
l. fine FAMILY GROCERIES, for a small
amount of money, you must buy OF The Model Gro
GERS McGRAW & JACOBS,
Corner of Penn. avenue and 18th street
sep l4-dlw
OLD NEWSPAPERS.-Al lot for sale at the star
o'nee' aug l9-u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

fTHSs FOR REhT-A new three tory Bric., RonSe.
KNIT Oh 2orh near VI street. Rent ten dollars ,rr
.as.s.mouth to good tenant. Enquire at the cor.
hrf store sep 2I-3;*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

" ANTED.-A first rate NMLLlNER who is thor
" oughly acquainted with the above business in
all ITS branches will! find permanent situation b,
applying at SiIEDD'S Fancy Goods and Millinery
store 18th street above Pennsy aycnue. Refer
ences as to character and workmanship will be re
quired. son o.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23
FOR SALE AND RENT

GsS.t We have for rent a small frame HOUSE on
Iii Sixth street, and furniture for sale very low.
q. T. MASSEY & Co
sep 22-it.- 9TH street. opposite Post Utiic.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-23

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A the
w Little Falls Bridge, three miles above George
town, twenty five good STONE CJTTf,RS: wa
ges 81 80, 81 40. and 50 30 per ,lav.
Also, twenty five good Lib ORERS: wages 81. p
ier day GEO. TIiDM,
Capt. Top. Eng. i'll charge OF construction
sep l3-u OF Lin. Falls Bride.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
A New Move of the Mormons.

1t is asserted that the Mormons have purcha-
sed st. Charles Island, of the Galapagos group,
belonging to Ecuador, and lying some 1900
miles west of the Isthmus, in the Pacific and
that it is their intention to make it the head
quarters of their people, and republic, accord.
ing to their notions of republic, which shall be
wholly independent of the United States and
every other government. We fear this is not
true; but if it be so, and if it should result ia
relieving the United States of this strange and
alarmingly increasing Sect it should be matter
of congratuation to the whole American peo-
pie.
There are now three institutions rooted or
fast taking root, among us, which are portentous
to the freedom and prosperity of the country
first, Slavery, now evershadowug all others;
second, Mormonism, the probable future ally of
the first, if not removed; and last, Roman Ca
tholicism, which will be the ally of anything
which will favor it's desperate efforts at propa
gandsm, and the enemy Of all governments that
will not, openly or secretly protect il in the
subtle but unreentng despotism by which it ia
characterized. A relief from any one of these
should be hailed as national blessing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
From the Indiana Free Democ rat.
Free Labor.

The question of Free Labor is a question
of vital importance. If slavery is wrong,
every act or thing that sanctions, aids, and
sustains il, is equally wrong and wicked 1t
is said or urged with reference to the tenn
perance question; that there is an unbroken
chain of intimate connection between the
dstilIer, veader and consumer, and there.
fore all are involved and culpabe. If, there
lore, it is wicked to force the labor, and
then rob the poor slave of his products, by
what right do we purchase of the robber,
thus paying him for his robbery? The rob-
ber's right is only the right of robbery, and
it is evident that he can give no better right
than he himself has. 1t was said by John
c. Calhoun with reference to the tariff ques-
lion, tina, the man that digs the ore, that
abors and earns by the sweat Of his brow,
has right against the universe, no man
has right to touch il, without his consent,
except his government, and the government
only TO the extent of its legitimate wants !;
anything more is robbery. w.
There are but two main props to sustain
the ,sfsyiass@ystem of slavery. namely, gain
and power. Remove these two props and
the whole fabrick will fall. But it may be
said, if we desist from purchasing and con.
Stunning the product Of the unrequited toll of
the slave, others will not, and therefore, it
will avail nothing. Besides what harm can
these be in doing that which everybody is
dongl Others perhaps will not desis from
numbering, stealing and robbing, but are
we justified in numbering. stealing, and
robbing! But, "we are not concerned to
know how others come by these products,
we come by them honestly. We pay our
money for them" You are concerned TO
know tina, they are honestly attained, other
wise you may be par,akers with thieves and
robbers, and not jot more honest than
they If you were about to buy horse,
you would take care not to buy stolen
horse, and why? Because the law does
not recognise the right of the thief to the
stolen property. The principle is the same
here, the laws to the contrary, notwith-
standing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

The wing party, we are happy TO per-
ceive, are beginning to occupy themselves
with the work Of revising their political
creed. The National IntelKgencer, of
yesterday. copies, with particular approba.
tiou, certain resolutions Of wing conven-
lion of The State Of Vermont, held at Mont.
peler on Wednesday, June 22d, in which
they have done their political adversaries,
the democrats, the honor to borrow from
them two or three very important princi-
piles. What is borrowed does not, it is
true, harmonize very well with such parts
of the old wing creed as have been retain.
ed, but on that point we are not disposed
to be captious. If the wings will only act
in earnest upon the principles laid down in
that portion Of their resolutions which we
are about 10 quote, they may, if their own
party should again come into power. pre-
ven, a repetition Of some of the mischief
done under the late administration.
The resolutions recognise certain objects
of legislation as of special and immediate
importance, among which they place the
following:
"A. An administration of the finances of the
Government, both of the state and of the Unit
ed States) which shall be strictly limited by law
and economical 10 its character.
"5. greater restriction of the erecittiue pow
er and patronage of the United States which
now, from its vast and increasing extent, bids
fa'r to overshadow every other branch of the
government, to the great detriment of the gene
raj welfare, and with manifest danger to the lib
ties of the people,"
This is very well; we are only sorry that
the wings didnot think of il before. While
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
Railroad Decision.


The following important decision of a long
pending Railroad Case has just been decided
by the Supreme Court at Burlington, as ap
pears by the Free Press of last Saturday, from
which we quote.
Before Chief Just ice kedfeld and Judge Isham.
Joseph Hatch, VS.. VT. Central II. II. co.
This was an action on the case for damages
to the plaintiffs honse, land and place Of bust
ness, caused by the construction of defendants
railroad in front thereof, through and across
Main and Water streets, in Burlington, whereby
an embankment was raised in said street, and
the access to the premises Of the plaintiff rcnde
ed less easy aud convenient, and also for such
damages as were occasioneu to the plaintiff by
the daley running of the cars and engines of
the defendants on the same railroad, thereby
affecting the business and trade of the plaintiff
The railroad in question did not pass over any
Of the plaintiffs land, but through and across
the public highway, the fee in the soil OF which
was not claimed by the plaintiff.
The Court, by Redheld, Chief Justice, held
that, lnasmuch as there was nothing either in
the charter of the defendants, or IN the genera |
statutes OF Tie State, which imposed liability
for damages like those claimed IN this case, but
the right to recover, given by The charter was
only Tor land taken by the railroad, or for dana
ges to land, part of which was taken, the injury
to the plaintiff was one for which lie had NO re.
dress, being purely consequential, and damnun.
dbSgne injlUid. The Court held that neither BY
| the general principles of the common law, nor
| by any provisions OF the constitution Oh this
State, were the defendants liable to the plaintiff
for the damage he had suffered from the prudent
exercise Of their lawful business, and hence
affirmed the Judgment of the County Court in
favor of the defendants.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

4. 1t hereby prohibits the enslavsment of any.
That is
Slavery in these United States is uNcoNsTiTu-
TIONAL.
There can be but one valid objection to the
soundness Of this argument and conclusion, viz:
The prohibitions and the acquisitions Of the
amendments TO the Constitution are addressed to
The Federal Government and not to the States.
| answer, if this objection be valid, then the
citizens OF the States have no protection in tho
Federal Government against enslavement. If
these prohibitions, Sc, are on Congress alone,
then il any Stale should enslave half her cti-
zens, there would be no0help for it. But is this
so ? If a State should authorize search and seiz.
ure without legal warrant--or should take phi
yate property without compensation-or should
forbid the people to bear arms"-or should put
a man. twice in jeopardy for life or limb-or
should deny tiial by Juror should compe'
man to testify against himself in criminal pros
ecution, would not these be unconstitutional
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

LIBERIA The Maryland colony in Liberia
has decided to form an independent State Gov.
eminent, and has appointed commissioners to
visit this country, and arrange their future rea-
tons with the Maryland State Colonization So
clety. The colony appears to be in a flourish
ing condition food is abundant the demar d
for mechanical and other labor active and in
creasing; the crops exceedingly large, and the
people generally contented and prosperous.
STORM IN GERMANY.-A terrible storm and
waterspout lately burst over great part OF Ba-
vara, Baden, and Wurtemberg. The waters
rose suddenly to such height that houses, cat
tie and human beings were carried away and
lost. The hamlet of Eel was utterly DESTROYED,
and thirty-nine persons were drowned. The
quantity of cattle destroyed was enormous.-
The part of the railway which lies between
Plochlngen and Reichembach cannot be used
for some time to come The. waters went down
in the course Of the noxt four and twenty hours,
leaving The country in dreadful state Of desc
lation.
Victor Hugo is said 10 be writing book
" that would make statue vince" against the
b onapart regime.