davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30
A STAG CHASE

A FAUQUlER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Inls exciting amusement VIII come of on
every two weeks for the balance of the ,ea. on
Fire arms and Cur dogs not admitted n the chase.
nor any cornhelds to I've invaded on horseback. 4
large number of hounds are promised.
iy 26-eO4w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30

~ WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY.-A month
lR ly meeting OF the Corps will be held on MON
DAY EVENING, at s O'Clock.
BENZ. F. BEERS,
jy COLT Secretary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30
CHEAP BOARDING HOUSE.

fNflE subscriber having recently removed TO Wash
l. lngton. has opened cheap BOARDING HOI'eE
on street, doors east OF nlr. Glasgow, from dh
street. Price for Boarding and Lodging. 81 per
week. Eight or ten can be accommodated.
~ 21-dwf HENRY RATES
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30
TALLY-H0 RAZoRs-AN0THER SUPPLY,

TALLY-HO RAZORS- SUPPLY
LNNOUGH FOR ALL.--Iu>t received a large SUD
IL ply of the popular TALLY-IIO RAZORS gros.
after gross OF which have been retaied by the sub
scrber, Qrom whom you will always get the genuine
article in a short Time Everybody can shave AT :;
tring expense, and with the truth of the old adage
''what is worth doing al all is worth doing well.
Also, supply OF Shaving Creams, Soap, Brushes
StrOps, Tooth and Hair Brushes, and fancy articles
generally, at Winners Stationery, Music s. Fan
cy Store, Sixth street, one square from Pennsylva
mia avenue. jy 80
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30

90 AT MEETING Of the Beard OF Direction. m,
the Metropolitan Mechanics institute. held n ill.,,
rooms on 9Th street, the following resolution was
passed:
Rcsoired That the rooms of the institute bc oncn
ed daily through the week. Sundays eNccpirdl ,rnu
10 10 o'cleck y. m. and that the public gcn,rarT
be invited 10 visit the same. -
CHARLES CALVERT.
June l6-u Rec S.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30
June l6-tf
Charter Oak Life Insurance CGmranr

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
Capital, 500, 600
Agent for Washington. ID. G.. ". +. WOR,-rS
TER, over Whiteiursts Gallery. nu,all'. building.
Medlcai Examiner, Dr. }. u HALL. v2s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30

GEORGETOWN SAND YARD.-The subscriber
~ keeps constantly on hand large supply
of WHITE and GRAY SAND. suitable ion
building and other purposes, which he will sell on
reasonable terms, aud deliver to customers in Wash
lngtOh and Georgetown. Orders left at the Wood &
Coal yard of Oune & Barron. on Green street near
tine Canal, will be promptly attended to.
jy 30-6wS&Th RR Raglan
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30

90 To STRANGERS AND CITIZENS Taomr-,-,
DdsusrTeotHpes are unsurpassed 10y any, for holdn,s
OF execution and beauty oi artistic fini.ii.
His assiduous e'orts to establish first ,laSS e,
iery IN this city. and his continued cndes,ors =,
please vsiters and patrons, have not been unr,wa,S
cd An examination of his Pictures recently MAJ
is particularly solicited. He L. prepared 90 tai D.,
lures of ever. size and style, al reasonable Tn,r.
Gallery, north side of Pennsylvania avenue A..
tween Il and 6th streets. Lane & Tucker Pu,la
ing. may "a
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30

The EPIDEMIC At PHILADELPHIA.-Atel
egraphic despatch dated yesterday at
Philadelphia, says:
The houses where the deaths occurred
have been closed and fumigated, and no
new cases are reported. The bark Man
darian has been removed to the Lazaretto
for cleaning. The disease originated from
bilge water in the vessel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30
Hennsylyania Politics.

At the Pennsylvania Democratic State
Convention in session on the day before
yesterday at Harrisburg, there was Of
course one of their old fashioned strug-
giles between the Buchananites and the
"Winnebagoes" or Cameronites. Though
upon the question of organization, the
latter were strengthened by few gentle
men who are emitted" against the Ad-
ministration on account of failing to get
Offices for themselves or friends, they
were beaten by vote of about two to
one. The resolutions relative to the AID.
ministration, which were adopted with
great harmony, 1.-THE disgruntled being
forced to come in to their support by
finding themselves in the leanest possible
minority, embraced more emphatic en-
dorsement of all the Administration has
done, than marked the similar action of
the Democracy of any northern State
who have been in State Convention since
the 4th of March last.
On reading their resolutions, and COM
pairing them with any previous action of
that party in Pennsylvania, upon the
fugitive slave law, it will he clearly per-
ceived that we were right in asserting a
day or two since, that the day for serious
interference with the action of that statute
had passed. Party platforms, it will be
remembered, are now constructed for the
most part to take with the dear people.
So, the Pennsylvania Democratic Conven-
ton would not have committed 1.-the par
ty" Of that State, so emphatically and
unequivocaIIy to the defence OF the prin-
ciple of the law in question, as well as to
the duty of its maintenance on the statute
book and its due enforcement in all cases,
unless capital is to be made by such &C
ton. Or, in other words, unless that
course is to prove the polite one.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30

Ny-Roor's WONDERFUL DsGuERRrorYpts
Go 10 Roor's, No matter whether
II be clear or cloudy weather
Still. with equal truth, he traces,
MuItitudes of lovely faces
RooT's Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near scv
enth street. march Jl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30

~" NoTIcE.-JOURNEYMEN PAINTERS, ArTEs-
lS ton "A meeting of the United Journeymen
House PAINTERS and Glaciers Society of the District
of Columbia. will be held at the franklin Engine
House, on TUESDAY EVENING next, at s
O'Clock. The members are requested to be punctuaI
in attendance. By order:
GEO. w. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary.
iy 3O-a
VIRGINIA SCRIP bought at highest cash price.
by PETER A. KELLER,
Jy l5-lm 18th street, opp. Treasury.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30

o. JOE SHILLINGroS receives all the nrv R,o,
and Newspapers fast as published. lie Is aron,
for HarpeT's and all the other Magnzinos, and on,
readers viii always find large and good assortne,,
of Blank Books and Stationery ai his B,s,l~,o,o
odcon Building, corner of y street and Pcnn,,I,,
f,h
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30

1.-THE ex.Rev. A. B. Cross, somewhat
noted for mixing with every popular e1-
element in the Monumental City, reads
the Baltimore Sun severe lecture through
the columns Of the Clipper.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30

~ The REV. Mr. RAMBo, MISSIONARY FROM
lS Africa will preach at Grace Church, Island
to morrow N eleven O'Clock.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30

~ COLUMBIA New York AssocIATIoS.-The
lH members of the above Association are here
by notified To attend meeting at the Hall of the Co
iumbia Fire Company, on SATURDAY EVENING
July Both, at * O'Clock. PunctuaI attendance is
desired, as the final arrangements for the trip to the
Worlds Fair Will be made.
By order Of the President:
LAMBERT +. FOI.LANSBFH,.
jy Ut Secretary e. N. Y. Association
LNUR RENT, desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE
l. on II street, between 9th and 10th. Possession
can be had on the LIST of August, by application to
MIR. WIN. ORME, Pennsylvania avenue.
iy 30-eo3t ~,
A UGUST number of the NATIONAL MAGA-
"A ZINE, the cheapest and best of the Month
lies. Price So year, or lSA cents per number
For sale at GRAY & BALLANTINE'S
Bookstore, 9TH street, near
V S-S6W Odd Fellows Hall.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30

for Advertisements inserted once week, so cents
per square will be charged for the first, and 81 x
cents per square for each subsequent insertion.
Ten LINES or less constitute square.
III an advertisement exceeds a square, the price
will be in exact proportion.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30
MORE NEW MuSIC

MI HEART Is BREAKING; DE old CimI, l,ard.
W 20 they miss me al home; Yes, we mis- the, .
sweet Lucy May; Home otniy youth; Swr,t home,
receive me; Ida May; Linda's gone 10 Baltimore,
My old Kentucky home; Aunt HarrI,t B,ec,a SLOW.
voice from the waves, Duet sam Brown; uf
ior baltimore; on boys carry me fons; Italy, pep
uiar duets for Piano;) Saratoga SciiotI,,iir Bun
ker HUI tluickstep; Nandalia Waltz Norfolk fc-
male Institute polka ViIIapoya March: Raiubuw
Scnotusche; Golden plppn Polkn; Fly away Polka,
variations on Lilly Dale; Love not; Would we're
a hoy again, &C., &c, &c.
BeruRis Instructor for the Piano; Carcassi's Gun
tar Instructor, &C., for sale at WINNERS STATION
cry, Music, and Fancy Store. 9Th street, square
from PENNSYLVANIA avenue. iya6
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30

RkCkLAYERS.-Wan ted immediately on EN-
g. tension OIL United States Capitol, Washington
nifty Bricklayers. To good workmrn steady onl-
pioyment will be gwen. Wages depending upon
skill and atten,ioE-the average being - p.
nj. 4. MEIGS,
Captain OF Engineers,
In charge OF Extension l.. s. Capitol
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30

u Our namesake of tho n. 4. morn.
ing Star says:
"'The Strike among the brichlayers
OF Washington city, still continues.
This is not the case; the bricklayers
have all gone to work again.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30

the Government on this particular account
have fallen, within the last year, but little
short of the salary of the President of the
United States. How many gentlemen who
have failed to get seats in the cabinet, first
class foreign missions, &C., would like to bag
the agency for supplying this particular squad
ron with coal, without any change of terms
of course?
Gentlemen, don't all speak at once, we con
jure you.
The SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR returned
to Washington last night, and was at his post
this morning. as usual.
AN ARMY GNArIoN.-Lieutenant Henry
Deveuve, of the First Artillery, (U. S. Az has
resigned.
A REMovAL.-Mr. John Hawks, 81, 200
clerk in the Third Auditors Office, received 4
notification of his removal to-day
The FISHING GROUNDS SQUADRON, accord
ing to advices received at the Navy Depart
ment, has sailed from Portland for its desti-
nation.
the Secretary Of the Navy has just issued an
order, directing the navy agent at Norfolk to
make n considerable purchase of coal on U. S.
naval account. This action is synonymous
with the fact-means, we take it-that that
functionary has determined to dispense with
the coal agencies, for which there is strug-
gle far greater than has transpred in the
work of squabbling for any other Offices in
the Governments gift, though they are but
two in number, with salaries of but fifteen
hundred dollars, and five per cent from CON-
missions. Delegations of distinguished
Democrats numbering at times twenty five
gentlemen, have time and again visited
Washington, to influence the disposition of
these places, for which there are some twenty
applicants, We hear. The only reason why
these posts can be so pertinaciously and extern
sively sought after, must lay in the fact that
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-15
LroS's KArHArnos, for preserving, restOnne

LYoS's KArHAmoS. for preserving, restoring
and identifying the Hair, is the most delight
full and wonderful article the world ever pro-
duced. It's astonishing success is without a
precedent in the history Of the Materia Medi-
ca. Dark and luxuriant eurls, soft and glossy
hair, with scores of admirers, (mark this, Ia
dies,) is the universal effect of the Kathairon.
Bald and gray heads were perfectly astOnish-
ed. "The Kathairon has fully restored my
hair after badness of II years. A. ]. Court
right, rs Bond st., N. T." The Kathairon is
a certain cure for nervous headache, and all
cutaneous diseases. Sold by J. P. A SASSs,
and dealers everywhere. Try it. Price.
only 25 cents in large bottles. D. s. BARNES
proprietor. I6l Broadway, N. Y. Wholesale
by VIM N. KOHL a Co., General Agents. N. e
corner 4th and Vine. Cincinnati.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-15
[ForA Ahe aallipolis JournaI.i

SABBATH SCHOOL CkLEBRATIoN.-Ac-
cording to previous arrangements, :
Sabbath School convention or celebra-
ton was held at Mt. Zion church on the
8th inst. Quite large humber Of chill
dren with their parents and others were
IN attendance, and the day was usefuily
and pleasantly spent by all.
The meeting was organized by calling
WN. WADDELL, Jr., to the chair. On
motion secretary of the meeting and
other officers of the day were appoin-
ted. The exercises of the day were as
follows:
1. Singing and prayer by Rev. Mr..
Huntington.
g. Violin music, by E. E. Wsddell
and ]. W. Mccormack.
8. An address byJ, L. Eskin, A. B.
Mr.. E. delivered an able and appro-
pirate address on the subject of our free
and religious Institutions. He certain
ly took correct view of his subject,
and he not only interested his audience
but gratifed our highest expectations.
4. Instrumental music.
5. Formed into procession and march
ed to the grove, where one of the finest
of dinners was prepared to satisfy our,
by this time, whetted appetites.
6. After returning to the church some
fine instrumental music again.
Z. An address by D. c. Rathburn,
NJ. D., subiect-education.
8. Music.
9. Rev. Mr.. Huntington made an an
imated speech of an hours length, on
the early training of children, the err
rors generally committed by parents in
the employment of teachers, also the
improper course generally pursued by
teachers in their training of young pu-
pills. In the progress of his remarks he
showed the absolute necessity of learn
ing the child that he has a soul-that
he is independent to some extent-that
he can accomplish things for himself
He also proved most clearly that the
smaller the pupil the more sagacious
should be the teacher. But we have
not time to give more of his ideas here,
suffice it to say that his remarks were Of
the most happy kind, and most highly
relished by his audience.
10. Music, instrumental and vocal.
IL. A brief but stirring temperance
lecture by Mr.. Eakin.
12 Vocal and instrumental music.
13. On motion, Resolved, That the
speakers accept our thanks for their
able addresses, to which we have lis
tened with so much interest and delight.
Further, Resolved, That the speakers
furnish the secretary copy of their
addresses for publication.
On motion, Resolved, That the musi-
clans accept our warmest thanks for
their unrivalled music, whose lovely
strains still linger on our ears.
Resolved, That the minutes of this
convention be published in the Gallipolis
Journal.
IA. Benediction.
VIM. WADDELL, Jr., Chm.
WIN. w. Mills, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-15

INDEPENDENT CANDIDArEs.-By re-
ferring to the announcements it will be
seen that there are two independent can
didates for sheriff and one for commits
sioner. We do not approve of the
course of these men. We think all
good Wings are Content to submit their
claims to a convention and after a nom
ination has been made support it in
solid column. We hope these men win
meet with.a defeat commensurate with
their love of Office, which viii be great
enough in all conscience.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-15

HA convict in the New York peni,
tentiary, named Edymoin effected his
release some time ago by forging par
don from the Governor. As soon as the
forgery was discovered he was rear
rested, The case was brought before
the Supreme Court by the prisoner on a
motion of discharge, and the court,
after able arguments from counsel on
both sides, ordered the discharge of the
prisoner.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-15
Remnr,.nhrs Cnre..

Although cancers are considered TO
be hard to cure, they seem to yield
readily to the treatment of DR.. Rey-
nolds of this place. By invitation,
and in company with VIM. Corum, Esq,
we visited DR.. Reynolds Hospital
where we found the following persons
under treatment, viz: Thomas Picket,
of this county, cancer on neck-re-
moved, patient nearly well,-Henry
Evans, Greenup county, cancer on neck
removed, and patient nearly well;
Mrs. Sargent, from Mt. Pleasant, Ham
ilton county, Ohio, cancer on the left
breast-breast removed and patient
ready to return home. This last
patient had another cancer removed
from her shoulder. She came to DR..
Reynolds without any hope of recovery,
all other physicians had given her case
up, she is now in hopes of many years
of life-both cancers having been en-
tirely removed. Mr.. Clark, of this
county, cancer over the right eye treat
ment Just begun. Mr.. Kitchen. cancer
in the ear, patient ready to return home,
cured.
DR.. Reynolds showed us letter he
had received from Jacob Foster, who
lives near the Falls of Blain, Lawrence
county, KY, from whose thigh he re-
moved, this summer. an enormous wen
15t inches in circumference and 294
inches in length. Mr.. Foster says he is
well and able to work on his farm
Truly the doctor is engaged in good
work, and deserves the name of "Can-
GER KinO - -Hreenas1 Reeord
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-15

GRAPEs.-Mr. ALEXANDER P. RoD-
GERS presented us with basket of most
luscious grapes last Monday. They
were of the Isabella, Catambs, Vevay
or Holland, and two kinds of wild
grapes, one species of the latter re-
sembIed an ear of flint corn as much
as any thing we can compare it to. The
other wild specimen was the common
frost grape cultivated, one bunch of
which was fully foot in length. The
Isabella and Catamba specimens would
have made Swiss peasant grin to be-
hold them. Some punches would
weigh fully a half pound. If this wa
a sickly season with us, we should
think our friends were making an
attempt on our life, but as we are blessed
with fine health we cannot do less than
return our sincere thanks for the many
favors we have received.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-15

CoFFEE.-The article of Coffee is
Just now attracting considerable at
tention among our merchants, on ac-
count of the partial failure of the crops
of Java, Ceylon and Brazil, the latter
conceded not to exceed half a crop
Truman d Rouse's circular, London,
thinks the price of Coffee viii yet reach
Is cents in that country, and probably
exceed that price.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-15

re- 1t is predicted that the hop crop
will be one-third short the present year.
Producers in Madison county, N. Y,
having contracts to deliver large lots the
present fall have been obliged to go
into the market and buy up enough to
make themselves good. They have
paid as high as 80 and 35 cents. The
English cropis also expected to be light.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-15

A HERo.-A man named Taylor, in
Dubois county, Ind, last week, was as
saulted in the woods by three men, who
knocked him down and beat him. He
leaped to his feet and pulling out a pistol,
shot one of the men down. With a
bowie-knife he killed the second, and
wounded the other with pistol shot as
he was fleeing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-15
ME. az ss-sr..., oAs..
ZAxrsv1LLz, O.. Sent. 8


Advices from Somerset. Perry CO.,
o., gives rs intelligence Of terrible
riot in that place, the origin Of which
we cannot learn precisely. The Irish
laborers on the Railroad have firearms
belonging to the county in their posses
sion. Two persons were killed and
several badly wounded. The Sheriff
of Perry county, has sent here for one
hundred armed men, and one Of our
military companies, the City Guards.
under Capt. Graham, has just started
for the scene. More trouble is antici-
pated, and the life of the telegraph
operator has been threatened should he
transmit any requests for assistance.
We learn the row commenced In
Welch's circus last night, but cannot
give particulars.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-15

CoRS CRoP.-The prospects in Henry
county. Indiana, are very encouraging.
The black land promises over an aver
age, or at least an average crop; the
clay land, particularly that which was
planted late looks rather slender, but
that which got anything of a start be-
fore the drought set in, will make excel
lent corn. The stalks are not so large;
but the ears are heavy and are filling
out finely.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-15

DARING FEAr.-A Paris cores
pondent of the New York Times gives
the following account of the latest
amusement devised for the wonder
loving Parisians:
The feat of-jumping from a balloon,
the jumper sustained by an India rub
Der rope, was duly performed on Thurs
day. 1t was the most stupendous exhi-
bitiOn of daring and address that the
Parisians have yet witnessed. From
one side of the car of the balloon hung
the India rubber cord, descending one
hundred and fifty feet, and then return
ing and being fastened to the other side
of the car. 1t thus formed a strong
loop. The athlete was dressed as Muir
curry. His body, from the neck to the
small of his back, was enclosed in a
frame work, which enabled him to en-
dure the suspension without wrenching
or dislocation. The rope passed
through an eyelet in the middle of the
back, placed so that he was held in per-
feet equilibrium. When the balloon
had reached an altitude double that of
the supposed elasticity Of the cord, the
voltigeur appeared on the edge of the
car, looked over, shut his eyes, and
dove off into space.
The eyelet slipped along the rope, so
that the first one hundred and fifty feet
were a positive fall through the air,
without any resistance or break. The
rest of the way was an elongation of
the rope. 1t stretched four times its
length, making in all a descent of six
hundred feet, accomplished in a few
seconds. After having attained its
lowest point, the rope contracted once,
perhaps two hundred feet, and then
descended again. There was no further
rebound, and no oscillation; the volti-
geur lay calmly Graded in mid-air, and
probably spent the leisure he was now
permitted to enjoy in recovering his
breath and contemplating the prospect.
The eronaut above now commenced
at the windlass, and gradually wound
his dangling friend up again. In four
minutes he climbed over the side of the
ear, having made the fastest time any
human being has ever achieved, except
such as has been shot from cannon, as
Baror Munchausen said he was.