davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

UThe abolition meeting, held at Me-
tropolitan Hall, New York, on Sunday
last, broke up in row. Lucy Stone,
Whiskerando Burleigh, and several others,
were Kissed, hooted and groaned at in
turn, for declaring in their speeches for
abolition or the dissolution of the Union"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

u Our carriers say that number Of
subscribers to the Star compel them to
call repeatedly for their weekly pay-the
small sum of six cents-so often, that
they more than earn the money in run
ming after it. This is wrong. Our car
riers are poor men, responsible to us for
the papers they serve, and cannot afford
TO wait long, or lose what is due for
subscription. We trust, therefore, that
all who are in arrears will pay promptly
or if they are not at home when the car.
rier calls, leave the amount due for him
when he calls again.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
Banks Of the District

The following are the only Banks in the District
having offices of REDEEM ption here and conducted by
responsible stockholders:
Corporation of Georgetown D. G. dis.
Bank OF Commerce and Farmers &
Mechanics Bank, Georgetown.......par.
Bank of Metropolis
n"N Va " ashhgtoh.. par.
exchange Bank, Selden, Withers x Co... p. C. dis.
Farmers Merchants Bank, Statham,
'iso' y p. C. dis.
~ ""hh'''............. par.
WH Above list to be corrected from time to time.
North and South Carolina money bought at X
per cent
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York
at 4 per cent.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

w 100 gallons pure White Brandy, for putting ny
Peaches.
made in Virginia.
leo GALLONS White Apple Brandy.
Families desiring To put up Brandy Peaches and
Fruits may rely upon the above Brandies being pure
For sale nv T.. T.. WHITE& co.
Louisiana av., between 9th and 7th streets,
aug 29-ec6t opposite Bank Washington.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

hRS. II. & j. HUNTER, members Of the Royal
~ College of Surgeons. late of Islington, London
have taken up their residence in Washington, for
the treatment of
DISEASES OF THE CHEST
comprising affections OF the THROAT. BRoSCHITIs,
ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION. and diseases of the HEART,
To which branch of their profession they have tor
many years given their exclusive attention. Phe Pc
culiarity OF the treatment employed by Drs. H., is
that the remedies employed administered by IL
HALATIoS in the form of vapOr.
Residence and office, 18th street, between and
II streets. sep eff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

URoswell S. Ripley and Charles W.
Brush, Esqs., have become associated with
Charles G. Baylor, Esq, in the publication
of the Baltimore Daily american Times.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
FANCY GOODS.

M T. have always on hand an assortment of Chess
w DOmnoes, Backgammon Boards, Games for
children, School Satchel., Travelling Baskets Combs
and Brushes of all descriptions, Pertumcry, Soap,
Toilet Powder, Porte Monnaies, Card Cases, Serar
Cases, Sewing birds, &C., SC. Alsu, a very fine
assortment OF fine Papier Mache Goods, suitable for
Presents, at the Fancy and Music Store of
sep6 If ELLIS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

o. The Baltimore american complains
OF "a scarcity of gold dollars and smaller
change in the City of Monuments. This
state of things need not last long. What
the Amerieon says about gold dollars may
be true: but we are assured that there is a
large amount of small silver change Of
the new coinage at the Mint. We have
some $4,000 of it in the Treasurer's
Office in this city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

" The Baltimore Argus is assured
that the Star is mailed to it regularly
every afternoon before the closing of the
Eastern mail. If it fails to reach our
contemporary, it is no fault of ours. Stir
up the postmaster, friend Argus.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

1.-THE Drs. Hunter, of this city, profess
to have given diseases of the chest their
particular attention. 1t is said they have
performed several extraordinary cases.
See their card in to-day's paper.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

" Persons DESTROYS of engaging, pro-
fitably, in the hotel business, are referred
to the card of Mr.. John Foy, in another
column Of to-day's S.,r.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

UWhat has become of the Philadel-
phia Ledger! 1t has not been on our
table for several DAYS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
For Rattle!

THE fine pleasure boat MARTHA, in perfect
i der, will be- raffied al the Arlington House on
street, between 9th and 10Th streets, Saturday
night, the 18th instant. There are o. chances NJ 50
chance, amounting to Sl3O. A few chances yet
remain unsold, which can be secured by early ap-
plication. sep 6-6t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

70 On the first page of to-day's paper
is published an excellent letter from
Paris. Tomorrow we shall give place
TO another.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
BROWN & HEYE,
House and Sign Painters and Glaziers.

Southeast corner ., 18th drId Ieei..
CARPENTERS. builders, and Contra ciors are ne
~ specially invited te give I'd cali AZ iLey pas
by. as we are satisfied that We can compete viii
any I'm the city. sep Sim
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
w ANTS.

= 000 NEGROES WANTED Will pay
csOOO the highest prices. IN cash, Tor 500
NEGROES, witii good ritle- slaves Tor life nr for a
I, rm of year,, i'm large small families single ne
groes. will also purchase Necrn-s restricted to re-
main in the State that sustain good charactrs Fam
lies never separated Persons having slaves for sale
will please call and see me, I am always in the
market with The cash. Communications promptly
attend 10, and liberal commissions raidly JOHN n
DEFINING, No. ls, :. Frederick stf~N. between
Baltimore and second streets, Baltimore, Md Trees
in front Of the door. iy Soft
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

On the 4th instant, MARY, only child of Thomas
F. and Maria Mari, aged 10 months and days.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

Old NEWsPAPERS.-A lot for sale at the stor
~ once. aug ls-1
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
JUST ARRIVED.

JUST ARRIVED.
A SPLENDID assortment ot The following cele-
IA DRAFTED brands of superior HAVANA ClGARs,
TO which the subscriber invites inspection OF by
citizens aud strangers. They have been carefully
selected by him IRON rome Of the largest importing
houses in the North. and which, for quality and
price, cannot fail TO give satisfaction:
FL dorado Ariana NepiunO
Pocahontas FiIIibus,ro Loidre.
San Matco Victoria La Mulata.
The Mulata will be found the finest Principe u
gar ever brought 10 this market
Fine Cut Smoking and Chewing TOBACbo, "
the first quality.
superior article Of Turkish Smoking Tobacco
J. E. POWERS,
aug 5u-ot street between 9th and 'th SUI.
The Nighting ales' Popular Songs
fNhE Old River Farm, or Darkey's regret
L My Old Kentucky Home, good night
Aunt Harriet Beecha Stowe Come, mlldens, com'
Ida May; Home again
Poor Sister Sue; Farewell my Lilly dear
The Barber shop; am not angry
Do the miss me al home; Mary Vale
Yes, we miss thee; My home, my happy home
What are the wild waves saying:
love the merry Sunshine
Mother | leave Thy dwelling
The Mountain Sylph Polka; Champagne Schol
tische; Midnight Waltz; Flying Quickstep; Moon
light Waltz; &c, &c, al HlMER'S
Stationery, Music, and Fancy Store, 9th n.
aug 30 Near Louisiana avenue
TIAYl HAYa HAY Hoo Bales prime
IL TIMOTHY H.7Y i'm store and for sale 10 suit,
by J. +. WHEATLEY.
aug 3o-2w Water street, Georgetown
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
MARRIED
nj r n

On the lst instant, by the Rev. Mr.. Alis. Mr. JNo.
wAHI. TO Miss BRIDGET HERlTY, all of this
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

Ms~x I. O. q. F.-The members of Mechan-
X.k cs' Lodge No. Is. I. o. D. +. are requested
'S 10 be punctual in their attendance on WE'D
NESDAY, September 7th, at O'Clock p. m as
business of importance 10 each member will be- laid
before the Lodge. X. A. SHEkEL1., X. =.
Georgeiswn, ID. c. Sep ST.
INFLOW WAGONS, Baskets, Porte Monnaies,
w Transparent Soap in Bars, Crying Dolls. Tuck,
Side. Puff, Dressing, and other Combs Playing
Cards. &c, for sale low, at LAMMOND'S, 9Th ST,
near F.. sep S-eof
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06


pointment more likely to be extremely popu-
lar could hardly have been mace.
W. Smith has been appointed route agent on
the railroad between New York to Greenport,
in place Of John r. Simonson, removed
EXTRACT FROM a letter dated on board the
L. s. Steamer Princeton, Picton, Nova Scotia,
Wednesday, August 24th, 1858:
"While you are sweltering in 95 and 100
degrees. Fahrenheit, at Washington, New
York, &c, VIC of the flagship of the Eastern
or Fishing Squadron, are enjoying the most
brilliant skies and delicious atmosphere. Our
heat marks only IS to 20 degrees, with broad
cloth in day time, and blankets at night
.'In these high northern latitudes the night
is unusually beautiful. The aurora borealis
would inspire your muse, and the comet We
see, would excite your curiosity and specula-
ii N. By-the-way, we know not whether the
comet now seen here is Enckc's, Halleys or
Gambart's. 1t has a bright head, and long
fiery spreading tail.
1--WE are now off for Prince Edwards Island
I shall be home Deo Vol.) in the middle of
September. J. S. c."
LIST OF PATENTS issued from the United
States Patent Office, for the week ending Sep
TENDER 6, 1s53-each bearing that date
James 7. Asbury, of Taylorsville, N. "
For improvement in straw cutters.
Philos Blake Elitt Blake. and John A.
Blake, Of New Haven, Conn-For improve
ment in nut crackers. Ante-dated March 6,
1853
james Barnes, of Franklin, N. Y.-For i'm.
provement in machines for edging leather
straps
Victor Beaumont, of New York, N Y-For
improvement in printing presses
William Compton, of New York, N. Y.-For
improvement in piano fortes
Henry Hunt of Brooklyn, N. Y.-For i'm
prOvement in sealing preserve canisters.
Joseph X. Lindner, of New York, N. Y
For improvement in horse collars.
John Moyle, of Martinsburgh, Va.-For i'm
pr0Yement in straw cutters.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-20
The Whig Spirit RevivInE.

The Boston Atlas expresses joy that the wings every
whcrs waking ur and coaending for principles which
they believe be essential TO the we'll being OF the
try say, that "in Kentucky, Tennessee, and Geor-
ga the whig fires are burning brightly and our friends
in these States determined to show that, planting
themselves upon principle. they will dispute every inch Of
ground. and will finally triumph over every foe The
gaIlan, Green mountain boys Of course in the field,
for who ever knew them TO falter" We doubt whether
the wings OF Georgia will feel obliged to the Atlas for
its congratulations, especially since they have declined
TO be recognised al home holding any further fellow
ship with their old political under The OF
wings The wings Of Tennessee and Kentucky, how
in different situation and hence they will feel
specially honored by being associated in the commenda
toAs Of the Atlas with their Vermont brethren.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-20
United states Armories.

Under late law. the President has appointed board
OF commissioners to examine and report upon the merits
Of the respective systems Of armory government The
board meets hr.t a, Springfield. on the let Of August
and afterwards al Harpers Ferry The following gen.
tlemen COMPOSE the board Andrew Stevenson. OF Viz
sina; Gov. J. II. Steele, Of New Hampshire H. D.
Smith. Of Connecticut; Chancellor r. H. Wslwortb, Of
New York Col Thayer. Of the engineer corps. United
States army; Col Sepoe Of the artillery corps United
States amy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-20

la the month Of October, 1910, a convention oil the
friends OF sal education assembled ia the city OF
Philadelphia, and continued in session three days IL
was composed OF gentlemen from different parts OF the
United States and from the British provinces. reso.
luton then adopted thai permanent association for
the advancement OF education should be organized and
tina, meetings should be held annually in different parts
OF North America. The convention assembled a second
time ia Philadelphia the Goth Of August, 1880, and
was largely attended during session oil three days
The third annual meeting nj the association will be
held at Pttsbnrg 1t will begin the 9th of August
next and will continue for period OF mol less than four
days ,54esa.4 $3.50 a4e4a
The time has arrived when periodical and deliberate
conferences among the active and enlightened friends OF
education throughout country would be aught with
incacalable dement's Il 10 asdeniy DESIRED therefore,
that these annual meetings OF The Ameriean Assoeai ~
for the adoanesmsnto Educ ion may prove worthy OF
their name. by mbodyng good share Of the best talent
which the different States and oil North Amet-
ca have enlisted in the service OF The young Ii
pecally hoped that The meeting which 10 now approach
ing may be gaced BY the presence of those no have
won title 10 confidence by their services in schools
and colleges in the administration of systems OF
public instruction. The wisdom and energy which may
Distinguish the deliberations OF the first annual
ings must 20 lar 10 determine the character and respect
ability Of all that succeed
Arrangements will be made by the citizens of Pitts.
burg TO relieve the members OF the convention OF pa
OF their expenses during it's sngs and gentlemen
now engaged in securing for them material reduction
of fare on the principal routes of travel.
By orders
III ssas, ]. JOSEPH HENRY, President
Pun mr. pUIA 1uy. tSS3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-20

The risHERiEs.-BRITrsH PRoTrcrIok.--The ST. Johns
New Brupswicker learns from Halifax thai, in order 10
insure uniformity OF action and for the purpose OF pro-
tec,inG The fisheries in the efficient manner the ex
ecu,ve government OF Nova Scotia has placed the colo
NAL cruisers under the command OF Vice. Admiral Sit
George +. Seymour. The whole fishery squadron will
therefore act under precisely similar ORDERS and be
disposed al various points 10 work hsrmonossly To-
g.,hcr and form complete guard during the FISH
ing season.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-20

Mr.. APrLKToN's wILL.--The late Samuel Appleton
left will dated February 2s, 1851, and coiic, dated
October s. 1852. and million dollars OF property He
leaves TO his widow specific beques,s amounting in value
to 100000. Hs makes forty-,wo other requests TO
nephews and risces and Others, amounting in all TO
100000 more among which may be mentioned $1,000
|" to his friend and pastor, Rev. EPhram Peabody and
900 to the servants living his family at bis decease.
be distributed among Them in the and accord
ing TO proportions 10 be fixed upon by his widow He
then beqoeaths bis executors manufacturing stocks
Of the value OF 100000. TO be by them applied,
disposed Of and distributed for scientific literary reli
|gioue, or charitable purposes. Boston dti~'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-20

0nqot M M 10 remain united. u1lpa ppovide ths
meas to hK ,hsw closely together = Iexssds
1me aud hciiys OF transportation The Pscinc s0ps
cannot remain permanently ia this Union snIs 81 such
obstacles are removed, any more than these colonies
could remain coansssd with the mother country, with
the broad Atlantic 10 DIVIDE and the slow ships OF thai
sy TO connect them Not that blood is 10 dow or revo
luton ensue; wise will seek what is necessary
do to facilitate the intercourse between the different
siy for political separation We shall be untrue 10 the
great principles which fathers beqneathed legacy
TO il We should attempt to bind our Unon together BY
other than the totds Of fraternity and common interest,"
forget that government rests on The consea OF the
governed To tuhl our msslon, TO discharge duty
70 the manner appropriate to ~ !. necessary TO provide
old States separated from the new born States The
Pacific by wide isrrory-a monn,alnoas district now
possessed ~ roaming ssnds q nd,sGs
which be crossed until science shall produce
the which shall render them not only passable but
n hs
desert and yet venture 10 assert. there is not
tain region OF this continent that cannot be easily
crossed by roads than the sterile plains which lie 10
the mountains Still, they may be made passable. We
may find the dip and the elevation OF stone, and may
pierce II and being water to the surface. We shall
find new modes OF crossing the mountains Science.
with the energy OF our people. will find way
the desert and the mountains, and we shall solve
the problem which history has heretofore taught TO
believe must remain unsoved. IApplause.l That prob.
lem IL TO give 10 the people on opposite sides OF snow
covered mountains common interest, common feeling
and with their own consent to unite under govern
ment countries which the hand of Nature hal divided by
barriers RIDER commercially impossible. II this
hope-may not say xpectxlon--should be realized
that progress OF civilization and OF art which you have
assembled 10 commemorate and promote will have
achieved triumph in the science Of government of
which you, the great contributors 10 physical science in
its application 10 art, may be justly proad The addition
Of elemen, the peaceful connection and extended
brotherhood OF man.
But have nespassed too long and while am in that
embarrassing position Of one who has touched subject
without entering and who prOhablV failed
to make himself understood it is due poeness and
TO you that should Uespass any further upon your
time but TO leave the subject for some other occasion,
when may perhaps deem il necessary 10 discuss it.
[Applause. =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-20

STEAMBOAT INSPECTION THE WEsT.-Accordng TO
report OF The steamboat inspectors for the port OF Gin
cnna dated May LIST, 1883, there had BEEN up ,ba,
period from January 7h, ls6 engineers and All pilots
licensed aud licenses refused FIVE engineers and
pilots the ground OF ncompe,ency. There
refusals Than these originally. many being the
ground of intemperance but some of the engineers OF
this class had permits granted them on trial for reforma
ton, and. upon their giving ample proof OF reform, have
rccpiv ed l,rpusee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-20

Judge Hubble. Of Wisconsin, who was recently i'm
peached for maleasancs in Office having been honoraby
and unanimously acquitted, the citizens OF Milwaukee
celebrated The even, by salu'es OF artillery, bonhres.
speeches and all manner oi heartfelt rejoicing similar
demonstration took place Madison, the capital Of the
State. The Judge is expected at MilwAukie in a few
days. when the citizens to give him public recep-
ton The charges asainsi him, 10 alleged originated
from personal malice The part Of few individuals.
AMY IsrrLLIeKscE.--It 10 stated tina, The general
court-maraI which sssembed At Fort L.avenworth on
the Alb OF June last for the trial Of Major Howe. upon
charges preferred against him by Leniensn Plessano
N. G. Evsns, and company, Of the second DRAGONS,
have fully acquitted the Major Of all the charges.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-20
Ion. N. p. Talma dxa.

meeting Of the c,zens of Fond du Lac was held on
the 2sth ult, which resolutions adopted inviting
The Hon N r. Talmsdse to address them on the subject
OF the spiritual manifestations. lie accepted the invita-
ton, and agreed TO make his address the 4h instant
We suppose the honorable ex-senator may be now con
sidered fairly on the stump in the Geld AZ lecturer or
spritualism.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-20

A SLAVE OF GENERAL WAsHNoros AT THE WORLDS
FAR.--The Mononsahela Us) Republican says thai
there il yet living near Cooks,own slsve OF Genera
Washingon's. He il la years Of age. and can Walk
six miles in aday He is old hs, his fingers and toes
are nearly all white He belonged TO Washington when
he owned what IL nov known as Wash'nsons Bottom
on which P~ryopelis now stands The estate OF Col
Cook was and sull s bound for bis living He no be
taken TO The Worlds Fair for exhibition II arrangements
can be made.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-20

The New York correspondent OF the Nssio~oi Inssus
esa OF The 10Th insant says that, for people who are
coming New York merely for the parpose Of visiting
he exhibition the Palace, the time is NO, yet come
The building will not BE- entirely completed probsby for
month Many Of the articles for exhibition are sill
on their way from Europe Many Of the packages re.
cslyed are not We, opened and arranged.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-20

1EDrrKEDsscE MoKuMENT.-Four OF the old thirteen
original States Of The Union have thus far appropriated
their respective shares toward deYng the expense OF
erecting monument in Independence square, Philadel.
pha 10 honor OF the Declaration OF Independence These
are Pennsyvania, New Jersey, New York, and Connec-
ticut
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-20

The propositions 10 smead the constitution OF Masss-
chusets As TO make the Judges elective BY the people
rejected in the Msss4chuselt constitutional
lion few days saee BY very decided msioniy-yeas
ioi nays 227 The proposition limit their vi
service was rejected by i5s 10 100
We regret tina, there 10 yet in The Old Bay State SO
great prepondeanos Of .'od fogyis as 10 resist sue
cessfuy the tendencies in the times 10 the enlargement,
OF the powers Of the people We had hored that there
no State in the Union where that aniiqusted no.
lon 20 fatal 10 the advancement Of popular liberty that
the people not qualified to choose their own ssents
still prevalent TO refuse subm the selection
OF judges the decision Of periodical universal saf
fsgs We had supposed that the experience OF those
States which have submitted the election OF judges to the
people, well sound reason had convinced the minds
OF the people in every State that the integrity and
intelligence which sufficient TO select governors and
Legislators also sufficient to select sdEes. The Old
Bay State, however seems not 10 have reached tha,
point in progressive democracy" we are glad. how
ever that the signs Of advancement promisng-,he
proposition 10 limit the term Of judicial tenure reject
ed by only two There is yet hope for popular
rights, even ia Massachusetts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-20

The New York Herald OF the loh states that Charles
OConer. United States district attorney and Judge Bron-
son. collector Of the port OF New York, both lying
seriously i'll with dysentery.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-20
A GOoA Example.

IL is said tina, the governor and legislature Of Massa.
chusetts have given oos days pay, amounting TO about
$500. towards the completion Of the Washington Mona
menL We wonder II this example will not be followed
all over the Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-20

The Freemass Journal cootradic,s the statement that
Dr. Ives. late Bishop OF North Carolina. about to be
ordained priest in the Catholic Church. and that to
this end the Pope had informed him he must separate
from his wife.