davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

90 Take Notkce.-Ars you dry - l11nsrv;
Il SO, why call at U,c1E JENNY where the test frisd
oyster3 can be lad as rel oyster ecup Es cyre,
and other pies hErd TO heat, End the manner in
which his beeEtsakg chops &c cooked is caution
10 the hungry. His ale is Ct superior kind. Cur
friend takes lcdgsr furnishes meals short notice Ut
any time from O'Clock A. j. Until i P n Curriers'
can hs had for respectable lsdieg and gentleman He
Keeps civil, quiet, and genteel house.
dec lo-lv CycEE JEN.fy's FsIE.p
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

"a A letter from Norfolk states that
the United States steamer Engineer, Lieu
tenant Olmstead commanding, left that har-
Dor on Friday for Washington, for the pur-
pose of conveying Mr. King, the Vice Presi.
dent elect, to that city. The United States
steamer Fulton has been ordered to be fitted
Immediately for sea, for the purpose of con-
veying Mr.. king to Cuba.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

% Of the TWEEN ty millions of gallons Of
Wine consumed in this country, only six
millions are imported. Of the fourteen
millions Of gallons of the home product, all
but about three hundred thousand gallons
is manufactured from cider, turnips, log
wood. and various deleterious drugs. No
wonder wine-bibhsrs have foul etomachs
and aching heads,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
CONGRESS.
Senate.

Senate communication from the Secreta-
~ of tho Interior enclosing report of the
Survey or General Of California made to
the Commissioner of the General Land Of
foe.
Several memorials and petitions were
presented and referred
MIR. SMITH presented a petition of Charles
Wells, the son and legal representative Of
DR.. Wells of Hartford, Conn, requesting
that his father be rewarded for the dis
eovery of anasthetic agent of ether, and
moved that it be referred to the Committee
On Patents.
Mr.. BoRLAaD desired that it be referred
to the Committee on Military Affairs, be-
cause that committee had had the whole
subject under consideration, and petition
on that subject had already been referred
to it.
Mr. SMITH was opposed to such reference
because that committee had already decided
in favor of another man, Doctor Morton,
and reported bill in his favor, before any
memorials upon the subject vas referred to
it.
Mr.. SHIELDS suggested that the whole
matter be referred to select committee,
for them to consider and decide to whom
record should be given.
Mr.. HALE favored this motion saying
that as the Army and Navy were using this.
agency continually, it was but just We
should pay the discoverer for it.
On motion of Mr.. CAss the whole sub
ject was postponed.
Alr. CAss presented petition which he
preface with a few appropriate remarks
commencing of the object of it-asking Con-
gress to take such measures as would en-
able the American residents to enjoy the
freedom of their own religion while residing
IN foreign lands; referred to Committee
on Foreign Affairs.
On motion of Mr.. Mason his resolution
calling upon the President for COPY of
VIZ w. oSpoooonCo WHICH uuu TAKEN place
between this government, England, and
France, in which the two latter governments
called upon the United States to enter into
triparte treaty, disavowing all intention
of wrestling the Island of Cuba from Spain.
was taken up and passed
It was understood that the discussion
upon this resolution would be suspended un-
til an answer was received from the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. BRoDEEAp presented petition from
seamen Of the United States Navy, who
served in the war with Mexico, asking that
the benefits of the bounty land law be ex-
tended to them: referred to the Committee
on Public Lands.
The following private bills were oonsid-
cred and passed:
Bill for the relief of Richard B. Lee.
Bill to increase the pension of Columbus
C. Miller
Bill for the relief of James Wornsley.
Bill for the relief of the heirs of Lieut..
Col Henry Miller, late of Pennsylvania, for
services IN tbs revolutionary war.
Bill granting to the State of Louisiana
the military reserve OF Fort Jessop, for
Seminary of Education.
On motion Of Mr. BRADBURY, a bill re-
munerating the States of Maine and Mas
saohusetts for lands conveyed to the United
States, was taken up and considered
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

~ Lewis NJ. Cole, ESQ, the we'll
known and efficient Superintendent of trans
portation of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, arrived at Wheeling, in charge of the
first train with the United States mail from
Baltimore.
He left Baltimore at o'clock on Friday
morning, and arrived here at Is minutes
past ten o'clock on the same evening, max
ing the entire passage, including stoppages,
in Is hour and 10 minutes, thus verifying
the prediction of President Swan, made at
the Paramount opening, that by the LIST day
of January, 1868, tbs traveller would be
able to eat his breakfast in Baltimore and
take an early supper at Wheeling.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
ETRTR=NIGHT BALL Of the Odd
Franklin.

Franklin.
THE FRANKLIN FIRE COMPANY tsks r:sssurs
4 in announcing TO the citizens of Washington
and vicinity that they Vii giTs 1heir
Fifth Annual Ball, at Jackson Eell,
On THE 1TTH OF JANUARY.
and will spars neither pains nor expense 70 make il
one Of the oes: Balls Of The Season.
NAN AGERS
john q. Gsssicrd. Wm. q. Tanning,
Joseph I. KesEe, / E1uspFtou.
Z. c. Ecklof, George Walker.
G. J. Garfield, I sicusee,
Ecb. E. Doyle, Wn. Fisher
Coco Ccti!on music has been engagsi
Tickets q, admitting CTS gentleman srl ladies'
They can be had az the following places First
Ward, J. L. Savage; Second Ward, Butts Drug Store,
Rich. DcTpsrs, Hcracs Ritters, .nd i. Coonbs;
Third Ward, Patcerscn's Drug Store Fourth Ward,
J. Powers and T. Benters; Fifth Ward, J. Csspsr:s;
Sixth Ward: J. Kelly; sevsath Ward: clsrk's Drug
Store.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
aaAED MnITARY AID CIVIC PkII

TIE Committee Of Arrangements take p!sasure n
& announcing that the Animal Ball Of the WASH.
iNIToA LIGHT INFANTRY will take place on
4ollda, night, the lott Of Ja,sSzr. at T1csdn mn
AS 1t IS the intention Of the company to conduct s
bal similar TO those given In former years the com
ttee deem 1t proper 10 Etate that yupper viii ba
furnlfaed by COMPETENT caterer. and every eTor4
will &c made to make 1t equal 10 any ball ever given
by the company.
IlcketE s., 10 he had ct the usual places
JOSEPH B. TATE,
JOAN T. TUCKER.
JAMES KELLY,
JOHN W. MEAD,
JUpSoE o. WARNr6.
JAMES Z. P0WERs
J. Il. MARSoLETTI.
J. F. MITCHELL
JAMES d. KING,
ooauittee OF Arrangement
Wa ". c. K..E, Treasurer dee q
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

EF We learn that Rev Mr. Sunderland
of New York State, has been elected pastor
of the Il street Presbyterian church in this
city. Mr.. Sunderland is young man Of
fine talents, and it is to be hoped his SER
vices will be secured
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
n RATIONAL THEATRE.
AIR. E. a. Marshall.

NR. E a. MARSHALL........ so,r Irssrr
First appearance Of the world-rsnovnsd rondAr,
KATE AND ELLES BATFNlN
The Management take great pleasure in an,,ou..;,y
en- engagement, for 8 LIMITED pERT0n - +h1s
celebrated Juvenile ArtltsS, whose extrsord;ns-y
performances have been the theme of sdmirationn
throughout the United States England, Ireland, and
Scotland.
THIS EVENING, JASCARYs.
Will be presented beautiful Comedy. Hrr+ tina 4.
Washington, and which has created such a resi-
sensation throughout America and Europe. emit
tied
THE YOUNG COUPLE
Charles de Blonville .............. ELLEN BaTrrsx
Henrietta de Ligny KATE PATENAN
After which, the Fsroe Of the
SPOILED CHILD.
Little Pickle ......-................KATE RATEMAN
lsg ELLEN BATENGE
Dance. Niss WNryPs
To conclude with The fsycs Of
SOMEBODY ELSE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1853.
Banking in the District.


1t is to be hoped that Congress will do
something the present session to put bank
ing on as firm footing here as in other
places. Heretofore any individual who
wanted to start bank, whether he had
capital or not, felt himself at perfect liberty
to do so, and if he was fortunate, well and
good, if not, the poor note-holders had to
suffer, in some instances selling their notes
for twenty-five and fifty cents on dollar
We believe that all banking men, possess.
ed of sufficient capital, are anxious that
banking law should be passed, requiring de-
posites of stocks and other securities for
all money put in circulation-and that the
minimum capital should not be below twen-
ty-fve thousand dollars, nor the maximum
above FIVE hundred thousand. On Thurs
day last the matter was preached in Con-
gress, and We trust it will not be suffered to
rest till something is done.
The following is an official report of what
was done in the House on Thursday upon
the subject:
Dir. DoTY. l ask leave to introduce the
following resolution. 1t is with reference to
banking practised in this city. The resolu-
ton reads as follows:
Resolved, That select committee of three
members be appointed by the Speaker, to
inquire whether the 9Th section of the act
to revive and extend the charters of certain
Banks in the District of Columbia, which
prohibited the issuing of bills of less de-
nomination than one dollar, and which ex-
pired on the 4th day of July, 1874, ought to
be revived: And also, whether any, and if
so, what legislation is required to prevent
unauthorized or private banking, the issuing
or circulating bank notes by unchartered
banks, or the buying and selling Of bank
notes, within the District of Columbia !; or
to prevent the issuing of notes or certificates
of the similitude Of bank notes for eircula-
ton by unauthorized companies, banks, or
or individuals, whether they are payable in
specie or the notes of banks. and also.
whether said notes or certificates are issued
in the said District, or first put in circula-
ton elsewhere in the United States: and
report the names of the persons who are en-
gagged In issuing or circulating notes Of
either of the descriptions aforesaid, and
that said committee be authorized to report
by bill or otherwise.
Mr. JONES, of Tennessee. I object, and
call for the regular order of business.
Mr.. FIcKLIN. I will say to my friend
from Wisconsin Mr.. DorY that this mat
ter has been inquired into by the Committee
on the District of Columbia, and have had
bill in my desk for six months, but have
not had an opportunity to report it. It will
take no longer to report bill than it will
resolution.
Mr.. MCMuLL1E. | call for the regular
order of business.
The SPEAKER. The business first in or
der is the call upon States for petitions.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

Ia Why will the geologist put no faith
IN the fable Of the fox that lost his tail ,
Because he knows that no dniIrq1 Yemalrs
have ever been found in a TRAP.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

"a What is the most difficult word all
over the world to decline Bonus, for We
never knew director or shareholder vet
who was able to decline it-Punck.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

Nc Can any Of our readers inform Us
how it IS that tbs mouths Of rivers can be
larger than their heads?
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

la No man ever knows when, where,
or whom he'll marry. It's all nonsenes
planning and spsaulating about it You
might as well look out for spot to fall on
in steeple chase. You come smash down
IN the very middle Of your speculation.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

CO a country editor calls On rnaidens
TO take courage, because tho census shows
that there are nearly half a million more
mea than women in the United States.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
g, /. GIRTEs0Y.

Attorney and avF.
DRACTICES IN sill the Courts Of the District g. 1
L attends 70 the prosecution cf Claims tefore Con
gress and the Executive Departments
- Office On Loui5iana avenue near serenrh street
jan g.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

EEF See an article in another portion Of
our paper, of Newells Patent Safety Lamp
aud Lamp Feeder. We have tried with
this lamp the very experiments mentioned
in the article. and are satisfied that all there
stated is strictly true
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

nr The Grand Sultan has two hundred
and fifty wives; the Pope has none. Badly
of, both Of them.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
From Mexico.
New ORLEANS. Jan.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l.
We have late and important intelligence
from the Rio Grande States of Mexico, where
fierce and apparently successful revolution
is accompanied with considerable bloodshed.
The revolutionists at Tampieo had marched
on Tamaulipas, taking possession Of all the
towns on the route. They have made pris-
oners of Governor Cardenas. with nine
members Of the Legislature, who have been
sent, with other adherents Of tins Governor,
as prisoners to Tampioo.
The State Of Tamaulipas has nov declared
its aeauieseence in the provisional govern
ment established by the Revolutionists at
Iampioo.
The Mexican war steamer State Of Mex
leo, which recently left the Brazos for Vera
Cruz, with a national war steamer, have
both Joined the insurgents of Tampioo,
which is considered q death blow to the
maratime forces Of the Government on the
Gulf Of Mexico
Tne city of NIatomoras, although SUM
moned to surrender, still holds out, and the
Commandant of the city is fortifying and
harricading, and making great preparations
for determined resistance Of the insurgents
B| During the past year there were
erected IN the city of Washington 632 dwell
ings, Is shops and 3 public buildings. Of
the dwellings IS were in the 1st ward ia
in the I'd 9S in the Sd 1856 in the 4th IS
in the 9th; 81 in the 9th, and 1913 in the 7th.
The number built in 1851 was 455 dwellings,
e shops and "A public buildings There
were also laid, during the past year, II, 254
running feet of brick pavement The popu-
lation of the city is now estimated at 4a, 500.
Emma Snodgrass was again arrested
in Boston Oh Friday, together with COM
panion whose name finally resolves itself
into Harriet French, after having passed
through variety of romantic male sobri-
quets Harriet was srTayed in mans rig
She sported Kossuth hat, shiny CATERS,
model cane, black pants, coat, and ali that.
Emma was sent to New York to her father.
in custody Of an officer; and Harriet was
sentenced to the House Of Reformation for
six months. This was afterwards so quail
fed as to permit her tWenty-four hours to
leave the city-which she promised to do.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
WI. BIRD
II. 4. PARKER,


House and Sign Painter and Glazier,
y RESPECTFULLY infcyInB lis friends and the pub
H. lie generally, that rs il prepared 10 execute
work n his profoEsiou ss pUncualy an ct az rss.
sCrab.e rates - IL can Re cone in Wsshinctou
Orders left 81 his room en- Louilians avenue, %
tween eta aod It'll gts., or at hls rgsidence on C
s;r5ei, rsa. cf has rocn, viii Tcciye prompt atte2
ton dee Il
HASTINGS COMPOUND SYRUP OF SAPTHA
I ! \ pc3iti-e cure for Coughs, Colds Asthma,
lie will prove lis efficacy. Prepared by DT. g. Hast
rgs, Lcndcn. Price e Per bottle. Sod by
s K. gYLEEbrkR,
ChemistsnG DruggisI, coT. 9Th and II s.s.
dec i-eofw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

EME LINE IL 200 buehels fresh wool
= i burned, jUEt received from the kiln.
Aeo, wood and Coal Of al kinds.
Fer Esle by va WARDYR
oeC So-cJ corner Of 18th and c SIS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
WOOD AND COAL.

II He celebrated Dsuphin coal. End full supply Ct
J. COX, pine, and hickory VOID.
For SAFE by ". STONE, On the
dec 0-et canal eouth of7th 81 brbigs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
2. a. LAsKEY.

2, q. LAsKEY,
Attorney and Couns
DkACTICES in the Courts Of the District. and
prosecutes claims Of every description before the
several Executive Departments and before Congress,
20 cfnce on Louisiana avenue near Sixth street
dec 40
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
FEED STORE.
LUMpER, YARD.

ToHN B. WARD, keeps constantly on hand goct
q assortment of lumber, which viii bs gcld On e
cemodsting terms.
dee 3C-lm 18th street and canal
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

The above lamp. called Newells Patent
Safety Lamp and Lamp Feeder, and invent
ed by Or. Newell, Is sold Wholesale and
retail by Newell, Caldwell, & Coffin, No. 8
Winter ST., Boston.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

First appearance Of the world-rsnovned wonders.
KATE AND ELLES BATrNLN
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-11
Arthur,s Home TNagazine.

The cheapest and the best yet offered !
Eighty pages per month Of choice reading
matter for 50 year, or in clubs Of four at
only 81 25 per annum,
The "home magazine" was commenced
October 1852: the editor is T. S. Arthur,
in Whose hands is the entire editorial charge
OF the work. \ new novelette, from his
pen was commenced in the first number,
entitled "the old mans BRIDE"
This story is continued through the first
four numbers Of the magazine, from Octo.
Der to January. With the February num-
Der another new story by Mr.. Arthur, enti-
tied "sparing to spend or, the lotions and
the pinkertons," will be commenced, to be
continued during several months. Thus,
in the first volume Of the home magazine,
two nouvellettes by the editor will be pub
lished. AS only limited edition of the
first numbers OF the magazine was printed
those wishing "the old mans bride" mus
send in their subscriptions early.
DT7 IN order to prevent msapprehension
Oh the part of the public, we will here state
that the'home magazine is a monthly issue
Of the home gazette, and contains the best
articles that appear therein, thus fixing in
permanent shape and for circulation in new
channels, literary matter from the pens Of
many of the ablest writers in the country,
1t is from this cause that the publishers are
able, in the ontset, to furnish the work at SO
low rate.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-11
READ THIS The introduction Of
FIILEVjS STOVES iH'

Into Northern Missouri TO any extent has been 70 The
last thee years since which time they have bsea
gradually increasing the manufacture and sale OF Them;
and although, owing to their being light and smooth,
and something new, some little difficulty attended the
sale and nse al FIRST yet by always making Stoves aud
Castings Of the besqualiiyof Scotch Pig and Missouri
Mountain Iron, they have proved TO withstand FIRE bet
ter than any other Casting made in the Western
try The Furnace Castings and Hollow Ware partieaJ
aily. have been superseded by wbersser has beea
brought into use, and always given satisfaction. Hav.'
ing lived here number OF years, and being permanent
y located here, purchasers rely on our guarantee
the quality Of the articles sold by and ~ 70
the operation Of our celebrated Prize Pfeaaum CSoG
Sove just read The certificates Of those who have used
them, and are using them now. Aud smother advan-
age purchaser will have in buying s.. Louis steve
Of he would not only begeting stove made Of the
best material in the world but he at any time gel
odd piece plate without any charge by letting NJ
know that such iswaned, all our stoves are war-
raned and, In Of i'm perfection, the article win
be promptly made good TO the purchaser, which he
will not find the case with Cincinnati, Chicago Pitts
burgh, aud Eastern made SrOYES, as you cannot get
any odd Pieces. Even if they were warranted h
would be impossible 10 get odd plates frsm Sueh dis
lance.
We, the undersigned having used the ST. Lour,
Stoves manufactured by G. f. Fey, OF ST. Louis, and
sold by Carter W. Bryan, at Hannibal, Mo-, take
pleasure in recommending them 10 the public as SUI
peror in point of draft durability, economy convent
ence and ease of regulation, 10 any Stove which We
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-11
TERMS, IN ADVANCE.


One copy per annum, 3 =
Two copies, per annum, .
Three,
Four, D
Eight, (and one to the getter-up of the club,) 10
Thirteen copies, per annuIh, s" /" 10
Twenty, ~
~ Thus it will be seen, that where a
club of twenty unite and take the "Home
Gazette" the price paid by each subscriber
will only be 81 year, while the getter-up
of the club will receive a copy in addition
for his trouble. P Postmasters and 9TH
ers who wish to make up clubs of twenty
OF one dollar each, can, in order to facilitate
the reception Of the paper by those who
first enter the club, send $40 for ten copies,
and the remaining $40 when the club is
full, at which time the extra copy for get
ting up tile clab will be forwarded. d ."
Address r.. =. Arthur s. co.,
No. LOT Walnut Street, Phi'a.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-11

Where a club of twelve subscribers send
US fifteen dollars, copy extra will be fur
nished to the agent or getter-up of the club,
or to any address he may designate. At
these terms, the "home magazine" will be,
for the amount Of choice reading matter
furnished, the cheapestmonthly publication
in the United States.
For three dollars, a copy each of the
"HOme Gazette" and "Home Magazine
will be sent one year -.auns"
q, In making up clubs, it may frequently be
desirable 10 unite in a single club both
"home magazine" and "home gazette" SUBJ
scribers. This can be done by always ma.
king the club price to the magazine subscri-
Der one dollar twenty-five cents, no matter
what the size of the club may be. The
extra copy to the getter-up of the club, in
all such cases, can be the gazette or maya
zine, at the option of the party who is to
receive it. ao .h
Postage on Arthur's Home Magaziae.-Ii
paid quarterly or yearly in advance, Is
cents for the whole year. oELfF
Address, +. &. ARTHUR g. Co.,
-, No. LOT Walnut Street,
lar, % Cd. va Phs9lalpha.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-11

titled "sparing to spend or, the lotions
and the pinkertons,p in which the wisdom
Of true economy in all personal and do
mestic relations will be set forth and prac-
.tically illustrated in the authors peculiar
manner ....... ......r
/ As heretofore, the original contributors
to the ALONE Gazette" will be among the
best writers Of our country .., ..... o.