davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-23
Irving Ho.eI-DANIEL D. FRENCH.
MEnICAI, CARR


hrs. X. & j. HUNTER, physicians for diseases
IL of the chest, &C., beg to announce that they
vii remove to New York on the 5th Of December
next, soon thereafter they shall have conf
peted desired professional arrangements in regard
to their practice in Washington and Baltimore The
motive Of this change s that of being central
and easy OF access to those visiting them from dis
tant parts of the Union.
Dr.. Jam g Hunter will, during the winter, visit
professionally st. Augustine, jacksonville, and the
principal resorts for invalids the southern coast
Or. Robert Hunter will visit Washington and Bal
una1re on professional business once in each month
after December.
VIII be published in January next an. American
edition OF Sir Charles Scudarneres work Inhala-
ton, with an "Introduction," NOTES." and an Ap-
pendix, by X. Hunter. NJ. Y. c. q. nov Il
NEW YORK JOURNAL for Novsm-
Percy Bingham, by the author of Valentine vox
and Sylvester Sound.
Ladies National Magazine for November.
The Forged Will, by Emerson Bennett.
Obi or, Three Fingered Jack.
Cara Moreland; or, Adventures in the far South
vert.
London Illustrated News and Punch, by the last
steamer.
New York Herald Tribune. and Times received
daily snd delivered in this city ON the day of publ.
catio.l. For sale at
JOE SHILLINGTON'S
Bookstore, cor. Pa. avenue and s1% st.,
nov IL Odeon building.
ZINE Y-Embracing a large va
L riety OF very superior English Table KNIVES
and FORKS, and Sportsmen's Pen and Pocket
KNIVES, of the most r,re and beautiful patterns
for sale at the very lowest prices at
II. LINDSLEY'S,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
oce-eo2A next tn Gait Bros.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-23
Building Lots for Sale

tNoK SALE.-A variety of CITY BUILDING
LOTS for sale in various parts of tire city.
Prices moderate andiibera credit will be given. Al
SO, VIII effect Insurance upon lives and property In
responsible Companies. inquire Of
MTERIE WEBB,
aug a~dofn PENN sse, hes. IN and esh sss'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-23
WREN's FARMERS, uorp,

"NEN FHhMEKS HOW'LL
Corner Of Sh and ID tr,,ts
SIl PERSONS can he served with rnoa,s ,,,.
~ lodging, at 50 per week, at the abays n.nOaI
nov l6-eolw
Under MENTS-M.,,no
~ wool. Radu"E Wool, Scotch wool S;,s 'is
wool, Shaker Flannel, and Cotton Shirt a. I'm ana
In great variety, and at moderate and nn;sr- avs
res, a. srEEENS's salesroom. Pr
lSuI browns Hotel
nRESsING ROBES ,no,ho-,,
IL supply of ROBES DE CHI .NRpe ana largo
styles this day received at come new
ga sTEVENsS
sslssrcora, Browne Ho,.,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-23
WILLARD'S HOTEL.

WILLARD's HOTEL.
|INHE above namei esta shine Mt will no raonened
l. tor the reception of guests on Thursday. Noyem.
Der Zith Since the closing in June last the bons.
las been completely renovated. enlarged, improved
N ventliation, warming &c, and many improvements
With practical knowledge of hotel keeping, aot
personal attention to the business. the unde,sirncd
hopes to merit a share of the public patronag, So
literally extended heretofore
III. A. WILLARD.
WASHINGTON D G., Nov p 1853.
nov4-dIm-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-23
J. HALL MOORE n.

- FIFTY DOLL AIRS will he naid
CYL tor the recovery of old-fashioned Gold
<a<sa4k WATCH, CHAIN. and SEAL. lost in Wash
ington, on or about the 10th of October The watch
was mad by Richard Bayley, London, No 2935; the
seal topaz engraved with coat of arms
The above reward will be paid and no questions
asked by delivery 10 j. W. MANKIN, nearly opo,-
site Union Hotel, Georgetown.
nov 5-2w- JOIIN T.yJop
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-23

FIELDS HOTEL,
tAPiToL HILL WASHINGTON, q. C,
WILL be opened for the reception Of guests on
W saturday, November 10Th IL is unnecessa
~ 70 enumerate the advantages thi, Hotel possess
over all others In Washington, in point of location
anu Deing also entirely new. and furnished in the
most mOlern style. Prom the experenc,. tho mn
uersisnsd has had in the first hotels in New York
ny ana eaTatoga Springs, and also, at Wilsris Uo
,s In TINS city he fatters him self that he can MAKE
-. an ~ MOI I'll comfortable and agreeable home
'O Oil " no may favor him with their patronage.
w..L;. w. d. FIELD.
nov l9-dim
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-23
PIANOS FOB SALE AND TO RENT.

EENLE MEMS, sHAWI.S! -TTr,~.II;,,,
~ eHAWi,S, full size and good styles, at
an. STEVENS Salesroom,
90 Nv runion Browns Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-23
Boys Winter Clothing of all Quail
ties,

oc9 -SNWey-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-23
4 EEN'S Ink Eraser and Pens,

I,
aug ls-1yru 7rh street. h.t u anlEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-11
Religious Anniversaries.

WEDNESDAY, MAY IL.
American Tract Society. metropolitan Han, 10 A.
American AntiSlavery Society. Chinese Assemb
Rooms, III oadway, 10 A. NJ.
Institution fer tina Blind Metropolitan Hall p n.
American Home Missionary Society. Metropolitan Ha
~ P.H
National Temperance Society.
American and Foreign Anti Slavery Society. Tabero
Gle evening.
American Female Guardian Society. Church Of t
Puritsns Union square, half past 10 A. N.
Annual meeting for the election Of officers Of the Am
Iean Society for Arnelorang the Condition Of the Je
IN the Dew Bible Eouse, at r. NJ.
THURSDAY MAY 10.
Americao Bible Society. Bible House, Astor Place
4 N. Public Meeting. Metropolitan Hail. 10 A. NJ.
lpstitution for the Deaf and Dumb Metropolitan Ha
AZ P. N. Tickets IL y cents.
American Temperance Union. Metropolitan Hall, Z
A. NJ
Association for the Suppression of Gambling. Tabern
Gle ~ +. Nj.
The meeting Of delegates preparatory to the Work
Temperance Convention will be held in the brick chapel
Nassau street, at 9 A. NJ.
FRIDAY, NAY ID.
American Beard Of Foreign Missions. NetropOht
Hall. 10 A. NJ
American and Foreign bible Society.
Five Points House Of Industry. Tabernacle, TX P.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-11
THE CELEBRATION AT METROPOLITAN HALL

At early hour long before the time sced for
aaembsge namely, three O'Clock the children Of the
different schools Of the Sunday School Union that had
been appointed meet at the above mentioned place
pouring in, and filed not only the body Of
the Han but Ike sise the two tiers Of galleries. At the
other end Of the building seated large number OF
ladies and gentleman icnds and patrons Of The Union,
the Sabbath school teachers being seated among TIE
children at the head Of their different schools. Here
displayed The several banner OF the schools which
were mary Of them very tasty In design and beautifully
colofed; some embicmatical and others representing
scripura subjects but all having motto painted
on them. We cannot here particolarize them si ard
shall therefore, only mention few observing, boWeyer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-11

r. Hurd wirian winterton, william Chauacey, n.
korYap, Joseph Mexican.
T1dsura--Wilam Iibbey,
Ctrrordndin0 Secyei0ry-James N. hcf1lgott
Nfoydirg Srradvy-lsthap Lane,
kdnoGes- Albsrt Woodruff, George s. Conover J.
O. 1<verege, N. Ravens, Henry Abel, Richard Re1
Robert MeKinstry. D. B Atterbury. j. G. Baxter KOBE
Pattison William G Gilman, Josiah w. Baker, ReubI
nareieden, Jsnles Norris E. Fitch Smith, J. c. Hines,
J. Youhn, NJ r., A. l. Ely, s. Warmer Jr., J. W. Bud
ley ". p. Cook William Phelps, Samuel w. Stebbins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-11
The WilIiansburgh Sunday Schools.

Connected with the New York Sunday School Unio|
held their thirty seventh anniversary yesterday. II
p,oce ssion numbering about 200 children. formed
Eth street atop NJ and marched TO the First Presb
terin First Baptist cf urches where appropriate ex
cises were held. Addresses in the former church ws
made by Revs. Mr.. Pohl and Mr.. Wells Mr. Buckle
Principal of Public School No. g. delivered very aH
address the parents and scholars. The addresses
the Baptist church delivered by Revs. Mr. Dckinst
nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-11

- HeWuDtg1D Themselves hoo m00ey my Nv
" ceived from the Propaganda FEE 90 less than one
million dollars TO propae ate Romanism here They
should ,hen introduce defensive league, ana acs
with good tactics. When Hannibal came 70 o.
s'roy Rome, scipie was sent TO Carthage 70 9.
tack in return h would ask them, thsn, ~
send tracts the papsts and missionaries to AID
in their work-frotsstsnt miisonaries ropery was
wants that they employed could afford to support Papacy
by part Ct their ges ard there we're two
oilops of Papists in America With over two thousand
Jesuits 10 support RGpanim Ia zen years they would
millions. After further remarks in support OF
hi views. the Rev Father G. concluded. .ltt tf
Rev Dr. BACON then announced several religious meet
rgs take place during The ensuing week. Nhen after
benedcton the meeting separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-11
OF THE FIVE POINTS
HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.

Q Q . Q G Q Q
Great credit is due TO the ladies of the Five Pon
Mission for the energy and zeal which they display
pro ecuting such q good and excellent work. In til
manner many hundreds Of children gathered from
bsun Of filth and vice and are taughtto read al
write thus making honest people Of those who wou|
otherwise become nuisance TO society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-11
Anniversary or The New York State Coloni-
ZatiOn society.

The twenty first annual meeting Of the above society
held last evening" in Metropolitan Hall The attend
very large. Tie Hon. Theodore Frenshuysen,
Vice President, occupied tie chsir The proceedings
opened with prayer BY Rev. Dr. levitt, after which
the Teasurers report read oi which the following Is
abstrac CT -
The treasurer's report exhibits decided increase in
the Of income the previous year.
though not presenting large total Special sources
Of income have been tributary only to very limited
degree From egacies but 500, from the Education
Fund but the income of former donations-say $SoD-
have been received while the contrary from receipts
in flee from church collections and from agencies the
gain has been considerable. From these sources, in
1852 about sli coo reported For the present year
the amount is over $l5,0o0.
The abstract OF the annual report next read. We
extract the following paragraphs -
EMIGFATIoy.
Since anniversary in May 1862 six expeditions have
been fitted out for lb,a by the parent soce one OF
which the brig Orioe, that sailed from New Y ork Oc
tober 4th fitted ont under the and at the ex
pepse the New York state Colonization Society. They
Had INF no foil wiu nrlVr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-11

The children attached to the Sabbath school of II
useful institution passed Office last evening array
in tDer holiday attire The girls were dressed in Will
muslin. with hoods of tho material The boys vol
STRAW hats and paDkeen coats. They halted in front
our Office and sang several songs The procession, whid
numbered probably three hundred, was IN care
several gentlemen and ladies' One Of the children ea
RED beautiful banner, bearing the following insert
tion
9 Q Q Q 0 0 G
y SABBATH SCHOOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-11

After be nedction from Rev Dr Ferris, the children
dcpar apparently very mach delighted with the exer
cises in which they had participated
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-12
Indian Troubles.

Private adyices from ST. Paul state that an In
dian murder was committed there, few days
ago A Chippewa is reported TO have been kill
ed by the Siouxs not long since and whether this
is so or not, it IS known that deadly feud has
long existed between these tribes, and at every
opportunity they were sue to take a scalp. On
the day referred TO, several Chippewas were in
town, and as some Siouxs went into Forbes store
The ChipPewas followed, discharging their guns
through the door, severely wounding a squaw +;
and It was reported that an Indian was also kill
ed, but this Is contradicted. A company of Dqa-
goons was dispatched for the Chippewas, and
overlook them above Saltwater The Indians
fired upon the troops, who returned the fire
killing one and applying the sabre severely to
several others.
This is the substance Of the report as it came
to Us, and we give it for what it is worth; but
there may be some little variance from the facts
i crawford County Courier.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-12
Address on Temnerance. &c.

a large portion Of our paper to day, is devoted
to the proceedings of the Grand Division, of the
Sons of Temperance, with the address of S. D.
HASTINGS, delivered at Piatteville on the 2lst ult
To such of our readers as feel an interest in the
cause of Temperance no apology is necessary for
the space thus occupied; and to those who do not,
we would say read carefully the Address, and we
have doubt you viii be willing to admit your
selves we'll paid for your trouble.
The Address and proceedings are also published
in pamphlet FORM and for sale at this office, at
5 cents each, or 50 hundred Such Divisions
design obtaining them, Will please forward their
orders at once. They were published by order of
the Grand Division, and il was desired that each
subordinate division obtain number of them for
distribution
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-12

ington correspondent Of the II. Y National Dem
ocrat gives currency TO somewhat wonderful
revelation, according TO which number of veal
thy Calitornians have entered into negotiation to
buy out the Sandwich Islands from their present
sovereign with the view of having them annexed
to the United States county of California
The negotiation, it is asserted, had been brought
10 successful termination, but the weak-minded
king was afterwards induced to withdraw his as
sent. The Californians have not given the pro-
ject up but are endeavoring 10 bring the king back
10 his bargain.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-12
congregational Herald.

Such is the name of paper published at Chi
cago, the first No. of which we received some
time since, and as a mark of editorial courtesy
noticed, and placed upon exchange list. Last
week, however, our paper was returned, bearing
on it the words "Piease stop exchange" We do
so, without any particular reluctance; but, neigh
Dor, Judging by the deyastatious committed by
your scissors, you viii need the light of our coun
tenance hereafter However, mot our will but
thine be done We stop exchange1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-12

lcTHroGESY on PIsIcULTURE.-The growing
cultivation of fishes, what these synonyms sig
Nifty, is new and important branch of industry
intimately connected with the science of practical
life in Paris The honor of bringing out the idea
is due to M. Remy, an humble fisherman among
the Vosges mountains The subject is novel, and
of the highest value in Physiology. NJ. Nickles,
the Paris correspondent of the American Journal
of Science and Art, writes -
'Deferring to another time further remarks,
will here state that have recently seen in the
apartment of NJ. Nlillet, an arrangement for the
breeding of salmon and trout; and in the space OF
two months, the apparatus of NJ. Millet, placed
upon the marble of fire place, has brought out
10000 young salmon, and more than 10000 young
trout r
We patiently await NJ. Nickles' further re
marks.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-12

WAsaINGTON, April 81.
1t is probable Mr.. Marcy will next week, take
up for consideration the highly important ques-
tons connected with the North American fshe
ries, as well as the subject of commercial inter
course with the British North American Provin-
ces generally. The British Minister Is exceeding
Iy anxious TO resume negotiations these sub
jects and have little doubt they will be met in
free and liberal spirit. II cannot be denied that
the attempt at bullying on the part of Mr. Hincks
OF Canada, which finally evaporated when the Pc
Rod of action arrived, has left the matter in less
favorable position than it might otherwise have
assumed However, it is not probable the effer-
vescence of the colonists will seriously damage
the final result ofthe question: if their side is ably
managed. The negotiations will afford Mr. Marcy
an admirable opportunity of displaying his quail
hcations for the post be fills.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-12

THEATRE.-Messrs. Langrishe & Atwater, with
their talented Company, made their appearance in
this place on Tuesday Evening, and delighted a
large audience with the beautiful play of The
Stranger" followed by the side shaking Farce of
Cousin Lambkin." The Orphan of Geneva,
comes off this Wednesday, Evening. Most of our
readers aware OF the superiority of this Com
pany. They have before satisfied our citizens of
this fact, and we can assure the public that they
lost none of the "power to please" during their
absence
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-12

Case Of the CoiIisio" Of the Atlantic Steau1cr-
This case IS before the United States Court at Co
lumbus, and viii be disposed of very soon, and at
the same time will be settled the much agitated
question as to the liability Of Steamboat owners
in cases of collisions. Damages laid at 100000.
blame is attached somewhere, and correspond
ing penalty should be forfeited by the guilty wrong
doors.
The case Of the Martha Washington is also
before the Grand Jury, and viii come next on the
docket, in the same Court
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-12

NEW PAPER.-The first number of the La
Crosse Democrat has been received. 1t is well
printed, and if the first may be taken as speci-
men number, we may add we'll conducted paper.
As its name indicates its politics will be in &C
oordance with the teachings Of Modern Democra-
cy. s. D. Hastings, Esq, is 10 furnish two col
umns of matter regularly for the Democrat, which
we have 40 doubt will add much to its prosperity
Stevens < Rogers, Publishers; c. A Stevens I'd
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-12

SCIENTIFIC ExaIBITIoS-Ihe Exhibition a,
the Court Hop.e on Saturday evening by Proies
sor Dowing. nwas one combining arnu>euent with
instruction. The Microscopic views, both of ma
'ure and art were highly interesting In conse
qnence Of the bad state Of the weather, bat few
were in attendance. enough however to vouch for
the superiority OF the Exhibition, and secure full
house should Professor d. conclude to exhibit in
this place again when the weather becomes more
favorable
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-12

The Surroundings Of The Crystal Palace We
took, day or two since, walk around the Crys-
tai Palace, with view TO inspect the buildings in
the vicinity. A great deal remains, it seems to
US, TO be done for the improvement OF the ground
outside of the Palace. A large number of tempo.
rary wooden structures for boarding houses, drink
ing and refreshment saloons, are now going up.
and rented, as soon as built, at exorbtant prices
The most attractive building near the Palace, is
the Latting observatory, now unfinished, so called
fl ON the name of its protector, Mr.. Waring Lat
ting 1t is situated on the highest part of the IS
land, in full view of the CT and surrounding
country, and will reach the height of $50 feet
It is OF octagon FORM with base seyenty-fve feet
in diameter, and will accommodate 1000 people
at one time, on its various landings The Grand
Jury after examining it in company with a skill
full architect, have pronounced il secure. 1t is of
timber, well braced with iron, and anchored at
each OF the eight angles with about forty tons OF
stone and timber. At distances Of 100 200 and
300 feet passengers will be lifted by a steam car
to landings containing refreshment saloons ladies'
ordinaries at the highest will be placed teles-
cope of great power, which will be the largest in
the country, with 6 inch glass, or a glass one
inch larger in diameter than the Cambridge teles-
cope, The glass is now manufacturing in Europe.
and until that is completed, a 10 inch glass will
be used. The instrument will cost about S22 900.
At the lower landing the vision will be aided by
achromatic telescopes, with four inch openings
From the second landing the ascent will be by
means OF spiral stairway. The observatory will
cost ahnnf S76 OOn N Y Ern Post
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-12

THE Undersigned having been appointed by
Il meeting OF those friendly TO the passage of an
Act to prohibit the vending of intoxicating Ii
quors, as beverage in Wisconsin, with such pro-
visions as shall be promotive of the greatest good
to the people of the state and not interfere with
any of the rights secured by the Constitution to
the citizens; do recommend to all persons who
are favorable to the passage and enforcement of
such Act, to meet in the Cnpitol in Madi-
son on the ninth of June next, and there adopt
such measures as will secure hearing in the next
Legislature to the 10000 petitioners and result
in the passage of the desired enactment
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-12

Erp4HdiHg the ehesf.-Ke lUho desire health
Try TIE cgerimeHj.-Fhose IN easy ciTcum-
stances. or those who pursue sedentary en-
ploymeni within doors, use their lungs but lit
tie, breathe but Little air in the chest, and thus
Independently Of position, contract wretched-
ly small chest, and lay the foundation for the
loss Of health and beauty. All this can be
perfectly obviated by little attention to the
manuef Of breathing. Recollect the lungs are
like b ddderin their structure, and can stretch
open 10 double thaifsize with perfect safety,
giving noble chest and perfect immunity from
consumption.
The agent, and only agent requi ed, is the
common air we breathe, Supposing, however,
that no obstacle exists, external to the chest,
such as twIninQ il around with stays. or hav-
ing the shoulders lieuprn it. On rising from
the bed IN tho IN rning place yourself in an
erect posture, with your chest thrown hack
and your shoulders entirely off from the chest,
then lnbaie all tae air that can be GOT In then
hold your breath and throw your arms off be-
hind-hald your breath long as possible
Repea, these long breaths as many times as
you please. Done in a cold room is much
better, because the air Is much denser and
will act much more powerfully in expanding
the chest. Exercising the chest in this man
ner, 1t NIll become flexible and expansible.
and wiI enlarge the capacity ant size of the
lungs Scientific American.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-12

II In our next number we shalt commence
an interesting story, written fo- Gleason's Picto-
rial and entered according to act of Congress, but
which we have obtained the right TO publish
Our readers will find it an unusually interesting
picture OF Western Life, and as it will occupy
some ten n twelve numbers of the Tribune, we
would suggest to those fond of such yarns the
proprety of preserving the paper, until they get
the whole story together
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-12

TWIN Decentralization is invited to the Ad-
vertisement of Messrs. Lanyon, of the Patent
Twin Churn manufactured by them. We are told
that milk, direct from the COW, may be churneo
into butter, by these churns in ten minutes Ev-
cry person having occasion 10 use a churn, should
secure one of this kind