davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04
GLOVES! GLOVES. GLOVES.

- PARKER has neU stock q Ladies' 81
y. sent.emen5' Kid and al kinds CT Gloves. in a
coors and In all Nc Of Bajou's make, with sam
in them
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04

TO TIE kFFLTCIEn.
DR. GRAEEFNEL's GERMAN CYPRIrAY
A. JoLA the safest most speedy, aud eTeclps rem
edy ever discovered for the cure Of GhonorThosg O.,
structure Of the Urethrs, &c. Price 81 per bot.e
just received and for sale by
s. &. SYLVESTER,
dec 10 Druggist ard Apothecary, cor 6ch and y 81.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04
IF You ARE IN S
IF FANCY GOODS, Or TOYS suitable

~ for HUL DAY PRESENTS. or Ladies French
Elastic Cork Shoe Sees, do not forget to call at
LAIMOIDS 18th street Fancy Store,
dec 16-ao5t second donrhelow E.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04
DLANKETs, BLANKETS

BLANKETS! BLANKETS:
D 50 pairs Rbbandbound Blankets
100 do Common Blankets, all sizes
60 do Gray, Blue, and Red Blankets. ali sizes
Linen and Cotton Sheeting
White, Red, and Blue FlanneiS
Togethe, with general assortment of Dry Goods
WI R. RILEY,
dec 16--3t corner 6th ST. and OPP. Centre Marke t
TsIB r. Old l. III ES, KID GLOVES
T. and Hosiery, such az Cheinisettes, Col
lars Under Sleeves, Pocket Handkerchief Muslin
and Cambria Bands, Edgings and lDesrtingE, W hite
and black Silk Hose. white, black and cclcredMerno,
and Cotton Hose, Kid, Silk. Cashmere, and Thread
Gloves, ri h general assortment of misses' and chill
dren's Hosiery and Gloves may he found b. calling a.
the new Dry Good Store OF
MAXWELL, SEARS COLLEY.
Gee L. Penn av, between 9Th and 10th sts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04
Combs Combs Combs!

Combs Combs Combs!
most beautiful assortment Of F. RS Shell and Buff
alo Dress Tuck Coa6s, English Hcrn, Buffalo and shell
dressing andiSory fine teeth Combs.
Her Brushts' Hair Brushes, Hatr Eyusiss !
English, American and French Hair Brushes in
100 new patterns, Tooth and nail Brushes in great
vsrety-yery cheap. -s
Fsrfumery PsrfursryH PsJumery!'
Extracts from every fov-cr that blossoms. at 80
cents psr bottle. Real German CO egne, ver-v fms
fresh cold cream, ross, musk, Lows trrsn y ndsor
Washing soaps,
Shau,rg Materials
In this line We havs tsksn great Pains s. have
At al tines, Fresh 3Aa.:s6 Cream, and Elitary
Sharing Cakes. Indeed IN this DEPARTMENT of cur
trads particularly invits the attention of eentl4
men rho shave them selves
FARKEKG Fancy and Ferfum sstore,
Under National Hctel
?. s In ten days re shall BE receiving cur s.ock
for he holidays. dec l6
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04

TIE r.1ry aoasa cured at this institution uitnin
the last ten years and the numerous important sur
;caI Operations rerf; med by Dr. j.. witnessed by the
Reporters of the papers I'D many ether persons no
tees Of which have appeared again and again nefore
the public. II sufficient guara ~ that tie smicted
will find skilful and honorable rhysi-'an'
dec 27-dtt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

plain and wen suited head. For the first year
after George d. Prentice took charge of the pa
per- va: poorly second Mr. Prentice Sa;s
have ended its days, had not Mr.. Prentice
taken Mr.. John N. johnson as partner. Mr.. John
son wasa good financial manager and he put into the
concern some money. From this to the present day
the fiscal affairs Of the Journal have been managed
by Mr. Prentices partners he devoting himself sole
ly to the editing Of the paper. Mr.. johnson remain
ed In the Journal establishment q few years, when
he retired, and connected himself with an extensive
firm in New Orleans, known as Fellows, johnson u
Co. He was victim Of the cholera in 1913. MIR.
George Messenger succeeded Mr.. johnson, and
proved successful manager 1t has been said that
in ls40 the net profits were $25 900. The Journal
has made money for many years past. An unfortu-
nate connection with paper mill broke the whole
concern about 1916. Mr.. Messenger died in l84s
with fever, and thus a multitude of troubles were
health was very poor, and his friends considered his
days near an end He braved through his troubles,
and now he is about free from all embarrassments,
and the Journal continues to divide a handsome
profit. Some three years ago, Mr. Prentice took Mr..
Isbam Henderson into partnership.
About 1s44, Walter N. Holdeman purchased the
Courier, then known as the Dime, and at an early
day t1rned it into native American organ. A. the
demise of that idea, which had neither breaches
nor even fig leaf, he male it WING paper. The
Courier has not been paper of much talent but it
is the most enterprsing and best newspaper of the
city though is news cannot always be relied upon
paper. He is an able writer, and united with the
energies of Halde nan, it will prove good paper.
The Louisville Democrat was established in 1914,
by Kent & Co. The democrats were hard run for a
paper, al after divers and sundry efforts, they
finally got up the Democrat. Since the days Of
Shad Penn, che democrats have never felt they had
an organ in Louisville Professor Harvey was en-
ployed to edit the Democrat. He was wing, and
short time previous he taught school, with whig
flag floating from the top Of the house. Harvey is q
learned man, but he unfortunately keeps his learning
in his own Uranium. He is slow, too. He can't
| keep up with the age. Bold, and like an iceberg,
he goes through his life. His paper has very fair
patronage.
The Louisville Times is more modern. 1t started
about two years ago. and is edited by Thomas
O'Harra--pubshed by William Tanner Il Co. Mr..
O'Harra is a fast man. Went to Cuba, fought, bled
and did not de- He is regarded fillibuster, and
goes for Cuba. He was in the Mexican war, aud is
known to be brave smart and accomplished. He
writes well, and will make the Times one OF the
leading papers OF the West. He is ably assisted by
James Birney Marshall, old editor, and Of the
most ready and fluent writers.
have now extended my letter, I fear, too long;
but my personal remarks hope, will not be regarded
in any other light than friendly to the parties re-
spectively. l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

MURDER OF MAN BY HIS SrErCHnDREN.-An
awful deed was done on Saturday night 5th inst, in
the town of Vesal, about eight miles from this vii.
lage. The hearts, not only Of men, but Of women,
seem to have grown harder and more callous. 1t
appears that Mrs. WinaDs an old resident of
Vesti, after widowhood Of some gears, married a
by the name of Stephen Crane. Soon after their
marriage, q disagreement occurred, aud M to the
fatal hour of Cranes death they continued quarrel
It is rumored that ct time Mr.. Crane was bought
of by his generous wife, and then told that he
might depart forever. Mrs. Winans had q daughter
who lately got married also to young man whose
name we could not learn. To this daughter, Mrs.
WinsDs, (alias CraDe) assigned her interest in the
home in which they reside. Mr.. Crane, amer ON alb.
Of some time from home, returned on Saturday,
and attempted to enter what he considered his own
house, but was warned Off by his son!nlaw. On
persisting to enter, he was told that if he did, he
would be certainly shot, He then left, but returned
again in state OF intoxicaton it is said attempted
to enter the house, and was again repulsed. He
pertnaciousy insisted in his design; then the wife
took, primed and charged pistol and told the young
man to 90 his duty. In another moment, poor Crane
was numbered among the dead. The ball passed
through his head, entering his forehead aud lodging
behind the ear At first, Il thought this was the
only wound inflicted; but after examining the body,
bis head was found to contain several severe gashcs
indeed, horribly mutiated. The murderer is now in
custody.-Binghasnto Republican, It'll inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

THE INDIAN CLAIM TO NORTHERN yERM0Nr--
The Indian claim to portion OF Vermont Is no new
affair. IL was presented first In 1876, and has been
that porten Of the State north of Otter creek aud
between lake Champlain and where the water be-
gins to flow into the Cor necticut This territory be-
longed originally to the tribe now laying claim to it,
and they insist that they have never coded it away
They ask that their claim should be fairly invest-
gated, at any rate. The deputation now in a tend.
ance on the Legislature at Montpelier, are awaiting
the arrival of Neazer Williams, Of Dauphin" no
toriery, upon whom they rely for proper presenta-
ton q their case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

SUR UNDER THE STEAMBOAT LAVA suit hAe
been instituted in the United States Circuit Court -
st. Louis, against the steamer Federal Arch for q
violation Of the late law which prohibits steamboats,
from carrying q greater number OF passengers than
is allowed by the rate of her tonnage. The penal1D
is sum equal to the passage money, and $40 besides.
for each supernumenry passenger which in this case
will amount to al ZOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

CHARGE OF FoRaBRY.--The Norfolk Beacon
states that Isaac Goodnp, merchant in Portsmouth,
Virginia, charged with forgery, was brought
before Justice Grice, on Wednesday, and sent on to
one notes. amounting to % 900, were produced In
evidence, on which were the alleged fraudulent sig
natures OF several Of the most prominent citizens Of
Portsmouth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

CONNECT IcUT EDITORIAL CONVENTIONAL second
editorial convention has been he'd at Hartford.
TweDtyfour delegs>es, representing more than hall
buttons we're adopted Touching the conduct Of ths
press and the convent IN adjourned to meet ac Ain
ct Bridgeport at the call Of the President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14
! steamers are the

EHsn9y Lind lind, 500 tons, i5o horse power.
British Queen, 200 as
The length Of the lake stea mers Ia 225 feet deo,h
OF mold, feet; breadth over ALL 90 feet Cspacitv
LOT nrst class passengers, 400 second class, sO6.
Thn OF the river steamers Is $50 feet depth Of
mold, 10 feet; breadth over all, As feet Capacity
This hne of lake boats touch at Sackett's Harb =,
Oswego and Rochester and IL Is 80 arranged that
trey connect with the Highlander. Champion, and
May Rover. British boats) which call 1t q tia
ports on the Canadian side of Lake Ontario, and
are hyoraby known 10 the travelling pubic. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

MARRIAGES IN LOUISVILLE AND. THE County,
Durlpg the month Of October one hundred and five
marriage licenses were Issued by the clerlnof the
county court This makes grand total for the first
nine months Of 1858, Of eight hundred and ninety
four, distributed IA foilows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

and Ne,cspapers-Editoria Progress and Jour
nalisimg Profits.
l arrived here last evening, in the train from
Frankfort. The railroad needs considerable manage
ment to make it rank with other roads Of this age
Five hours TO sixty miles is no for railroad
The hotels here are old and behind the age. There
is not good hotel in the city, though the charging
equal to the st. Nicholas, the Asor, Metropoli
tan The houses are poor aud old fashioned-four
beds in a room, with many other olden time arrange
ments.
The city Of Louisville has about 900 inhabi
ants ana steadily advancing. Several of The popu.
lation have died within few years past, and the
city improves by such misfortunes. They held pro-
perty waiting for Advancement in price, and never
bui ding Since their deaths the lands became scak-
tered and built upon, and thus the city is benefited
by individual loss
Improvements are going on in every direction, and
the people seem fired with new energy and enter
prise. The old fashioned houses are being torn
down, and new ones Of modern style erected in their
places. The streets are being repaved and long
the Gty will be made new. The Court House, orfgi.
naly gotten up through the favor Of Mr.. Guthrie the
monument Of folly. About $500, 900 has been ex-
pended on it, and 1t is not half done. 1t was com.
menced about 1886, and will very likely remain a IL
is until old Time removes it. The jail is fancy con.
Germ, rather after the prison at Hartford, Conn., 1t
Is substantial, and keeps people safe.
There are two medical SCHOOLS here. One was
established in 1898, and is branch of the University
Of Louiaville. The other was organized three years
ago. The former is well arranged for its purposes and
secures an extensive patronage. The law depart
ment Is probably the best In the West The AGA.
DENY has never been organized. The building is
used for the blind since their beautiful structure was
burned down, some three years ago. The new Blind
Institute will be beautiful edifce and well adapted
to the wants of such O class OF people.
There are four daily papers in L0uisville-the
Journal, Courier, Democrat and Times. The two
former are whig, and the two latter democratic.
The Louisville Journal was established about 1892,
and was known then az the Focus. After passing
through many scenes, II came Vpt With its present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14


Of twenty men was d.iven in with the loss of man.
On the 18th Lieutenant Ely lost nine killed and
wounded, and though reinforced did not think it
prudent to pursue the enemy, though they had with
drawn. It was not until the arrival of Gen. Lei
that the whites began to triumph. On the oath he
brought the Indians to terms. OF this fight much
has been said and published that is calculated to cen
vey wrong impression.
party of ninety men under Gen. Lane, Capt
Alden, U. 8. A., and Capt. Armstrong of Yamhill,
surprised the Indians on the head waters Of Evans
creek. The position of the Indians was very strong
e. she head of o dcfle or bayou, behind belt OF
fallen timber that extended across the defle In the
early part Of the action Gen Lane ordered CHARGE
N ORDER 70 drive the Indians out OF the brush. To
tns order Capt. Alden and his ten regular soldiers
capt. Armstrong and few others, alone responded
Capt Armstrong was killed instantly--shot through
me night breast. Capt Alden received dan.
s1 ns,t and nd rsmaIkabe wound he ball entered
WMdpipe, came out under the right shoulder. Gen.
lane was shot through the right arm, near the
sSomaeIJont. Thus all the officers who led the
charge were shot down in the early part of the a.,
ton, in consequence Of not being supported. For
three or focr hours The firing was keot M from be-
hind the trees, Indien fashion, and inaliy the Ind
posed It, and wished 70 continue the aaht: Int az
men urged an armistiee-a vote was taken. ana
nearly all decided for parey. The aruistice wac
barty entered into when Colonel Ross arri ged with
reinforcement raised the xalor of some OF Che men,
and they wished to renew the fight. The General
consented, Int said that he must send Joe AID Sam
word to sag that the par!ey was ended To this
they would not consent, and the General then said
they must abide by the treaty, and so they did.
Twenty minutes after the firing ceased whites and
indians were mixed up in the same camp in the
most admirable confusion. The squaws earned wa
Ter ior tne whites, who were suffering from thirst,
and the Indians offered to carry in the wounded TO
where they could be attended The Indians were ID
ome 10 10 seven days to enter upon lty of peace
Aap 'oe sac o. thor land But before tbe treaty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-14

by the SoNbriquet OF Flick, who knows the country
and the Indians and is con versnt with their tongue
he is q halfbreed. With his assistance they found
the Indians, but could not get at them; they were
nigh up in amountain side and Williams was in the
valley. Flick represented the party miners, that
with them, that they wanted them to come down and
do so, so that they cold go to work aud they might
carry on the war with all other whites ifthey chose.
were cautions and would not come down; they knew
the fate Of the Grave Greeks. For many hours they
parleyed, but finding they could not be induced to
ceme down, they desiredthat o part might come and
they entreated that one man might be sent to treat
with them. Their entreates were so earnest and
Kept up for SO long time that at the length Jim
Taylor yielded: He came down, and was instant
where they went through the form ct trial
and tried to convict hiE Of some of the in
iuries done to the whites but nothing could
be proved against him. Ee was then threatened
taken in the war. He admitted nothing, and was
condemned to be shot. They took him into the woods
below the ferry, and tied rope about his neck and
fastened it to the limb Of tree above his head.
Five men were selected who, fred upon him, two
balls passed throughhis head and the others entered
has back. His body was left dangling to the limb.
Al old man from the Willamette by the name of
fa.es was at the Terry, but weuld not 20 down to
witness the deed but efter they came back he pro-
poead to buying him, but no one would volunteer to
assix him, Until finally two men went with him and
dug grave for the dead Indian, and placing his
salp---which some white man had taken off ia the
meantin1e and hung upon the bushes on his head
again, they buried him.
Finally Old Man John succeeded in lodging Will
1iams; he got across the river and was present at
the signing Of the treaty, and received his first pay
nent. He ceported all his various present but five,
though quiet q number of HIS women Snd chill
dren were Gtill about. On the 10Th Of Sep
tember Williams returned and reported that
ne bad had desperate battle on the 18th.
he had found the Indians in tie bush and at
came on and interrupted the confict. lie had killed
ana wounded twelve Indians and had but one mar
kpled Inc news Of the fight reached camp through
the whites before the Indians knew It. II was told
70 Jonn, and De was asked II they were his peoIpe;
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-16
g Our Home /"

Horace Greely concludes recent agricultural
address in the following beautiful style:
't As for me, long tossed on the stormiest
waves of doubtful conflict and arduous endeavor,
| have begun to feel, since the shades of forty
years fell upon me, the weary tempest driven
voyager's longing for land, the wanderers year
ming for the hamlet where in childhood he nestled
by his mothers knee, and was soothed to sleep
on her breast. The sober down-hill oflfe dispels
many illusions while it developes or strengthens
within MS the attachment, perhaps long smother
ed or overlaid, for '' that dear hut our home.''-
And so T. in the sober afternoon of life, when its
sun, if not high is still warm, have bought me
few acres of land in the broad still country and
bearing thither my household treasures, have re-
solved to steal from the City's labors and ankle
ties at least one day in each week, wherein TO re-
yivc as a farmer the memories of my childhood s
humble home. And already l realize that the
experiment cannot cost so much as it is worth
Already find in that days quiet and antidotC
and solace for the feversh fostering cares of the
weeks which environ it. Already my brool
murmurs soothing, even-song to my burning
throbbng brain: and my trees gently stirred by
the fresh brcezes, whisper to my spirit something
of their own quiet strength and patient trust IL
God. And thus do 1 family realize but for
brief and fitting day, the serene joy which shaI
irradiate the Farmers vocation, when fulle
and truer Education shall have refined and chas
tened his animal cravings, and when Scienc,
shall have endowed him with her treasures, re
deeming Labor from drudgery while quadruplin!
its efficiency, and crowning with beauty ant
plenty, our bounteous, beneficient Earth.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-16

impressive manner, proceeded in the = beau
tiful formula" of judicial rite to make them one,
and sealing their vows at his command a. salute
the bride, uttered with distinct measured tones,
the breathless stiffness was broken by the stimuli
tancous echoes from hundred tongues q long
live in blissful happiness the welded pair" The
steamer Immediately unloosened her moorings
and Captain La Barge, with becoming liberality
had feast prepared as was feast, while a few
bottles of champagne suffered, and all went hap
deck as strangers @ eff the S sagy y4 AZ Mgfi net on
City linked in golden chains, TO pursue one life
and one pathway. May that life and pathway
be to them ever unclouded.-St. Louis Rspub-
Ec0u
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-16
Winter.

Summer, like some queenly matron with loose
and flowing mantle, has swept gracefully by
The curtain has fallen her final words, and
the golden haired Autumn leads the old man
Winter on the stage. With faltering step and
thin white locks he totters forward. His long
and heavy robe he holds closely folded over his
spare and shivering breast, and his cold white
teeth chatter in the frosty air. His eyes are clear
and hard and gray, his voice cracked and sharp
and thin, and his beard bespangled with the fro
zen dew drops. At his approach the earth seems
to shrink and crouch, the very heavens to lift
themselves up, and the stars to rccede farther in
to the blue depths above. Before his chilly breath
the branches grow bare, the fcathered songsters
cease their merry notes, the music of the muir
muring waters are hushed, and all nature. as in
respect to his old age, becomes more thoughtful
and silent With an unmoved face-an unmois-
tened eye, he looks upon the bleak and desoIate
earth, and tOtters on. Few to consider his stor
my brow and wasted checks would think him
kind but in the old mans heart there are many
warm and cozy corners. While the bleak winds
whistle cold and clear, lifting his snowy lock in
their rude caress while over his brow breaks no
smile, and his outward seeming bespeaks the
death of life, the waste of JOY, yet within there
may be found summer and music-birds which
sing cherry song, and fountains that gush with
happiness. He brings not with him frowns and
chilling blasts alone-but also the bright warm
fireside, the dear old books, and the gay gather
ings of youths, and beauty as well. Andto him,
who hath the twin-fower of life growing at his
side, to bloom in the sunshine and nestle closer
in the storm, how feet the moments fly. Like
Parthenia for the rude of the forest, she will
sing sweet songs, and tell brave tales and in
the melody of the lukelike voice, time rides a
dashing race. Around the frozen brow of nature,
love binds its brightest garland, and sunlight in
the rown of winter seeks its refuge in the heart.
With unsteady step he will soon go his way, and
the bright-eyed youth, whom they call Spring,
with song on his lips and a wreath on his brow,
will trip gaily forth and bid the world good NOR
row-Ndsh,1Ue Gdz.