davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
PennsvIvanin avenue,

SILVER DESSERT AND FRUIT KNIVES.
MI w. GAIT & tssSeDTs8z;ks offer a
w. handsome assortment OF Solid d-handie
and Fruit KNIVES in cases.
Also, Egg SPOONS, Salad and Asparagus
T0NGS, SALT-CELLARS, JELLY SPOONS.
NAPCIN RUGS, SUGAR SIFTERS, PIE
KNIVES, Crumh SCRAPERS. Cake KNIVES
PICKLE FORKS, CREAM LADIES, &c.
which. with a great assortment OF Table. Dcs-
sert, and Tea SPOONS and FORKS of every
pattern, they offer at the lowest possible rates.
Silver warranted pure and workmanship un-
surpassed.
NJ W. GAIT & BRO. Jewellers
Sign of the Golden Eagle. Penn. avenue.
m l3-3t bet. 9th and 10th SITS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
z. Il. La6K1Y,
Attorney a2ad COINS sel:i.r-af-Essyy w

DRACTICES in the Courts Of the District
Il and pro5ccutcS claims of every descrip-
ton before the several Executive Departments
and before Congress.
- Office on Louisiana avenue near Sixth
Street. dec 80
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
GDOEsES: ~ EIreGE1AN,

PLUMBERS AND GAS-FITTERS.
Ho.-ii and Hot-Water Furnace Manufac-
tNrers,
HAVING removed to street adjoining the
! Il Bank of Washington. would respec fully
invite all persons wanting work in their line
TO give them call, as they intend to do work
IL New IorI, stvia an ior New York prices.
H. D. Co12E9 Is We. known to the citizens
.. his .isy IS aa'..- geaersl builder. and as
ac;n come. Nth ne How ater Furnaces
= ne O3Sacvetory an1 Winder's Ruildin5 :.
1revi0us to Augu.e. S5I, and Mr.. MCGHAS is
anraetical Plumber from New York.
Cal and see us. an ID
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

Washimgto aa! Alexandria Boat.
e1""f~ r THE fine, fast. and commodious
@.--rlE---s steamer UNION leaves at the
following hours:
Leave Alexandria at I, Q, II, II, 3, A, and
81 o'clock.
Leave Washington at S, 10, Il, p, 4, 81, and
O'Clock.
This Boat has superior Accommodations for
the conveyance of vehicles of all kinds withou
the trouble or difficulty of taking out the
horses.
Coaches for the conveyance of passengers
connect with the Boat a. each enl of the line
may s. ROLLINS Captain.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
SsaAyVaIS. Sz1lISVs.S!!

S.aATES. sS1.iVVa.s!!
A LARGE lot of white Grape SHAWLS
n very cheap
Printed Cashmere and Plain De Laine
SHAWLS
Black ALPACAS and BOMBAZINES sup'1
quality
Black English and Italian GRAPE
Black Challev and All Wool De LANES.
WM Il. RILEY. corner Sth St,
NAV 6-1m opposite the Market
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPFIo.
E. C.. CsREIyGTON.


DRACTICES in all the Courts of the Dis
i trct, and attends to the prosecution of
Claims before Congress and the Executive De-
parfmcnts
70 Office, east wing Of the City Hall.
fen | I
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
e. GoDEY & CO.,
NERCaIACE TAILORS.

Eighth street, three doors north Of Penna.
drPnue,
MOULD respectfully invite the public to
" call and examine their stock of CLOTH, !,
cASSfMERES, and VESTINGS, feeling con-
.ient that they are able to render satlstac,
,l'n in quality of cloth, style of garment, and
'1st' though not least, in the price to be paid,
may 2-2w
:, " B.-Two coat hands wanted. None but
o'e best need apply.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

HURST DIPLOMA AWARDED TO Eek
l sAssDT FOR CONFECTIONARY. at
c1e lIREAT FAIR. Having opened his ICE
.0hAM SALOON for the season. he would
t'rhally invite all lovers of a genuine article
- - ea!i and examine for themselves at the Old
land, corner of F and 9th streets, near the
fa,ent Office.
y, w. B-Families supplied in all parts of the
ar 3e--2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

IMPORTANT To CAPIrALITS.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED has considerable
| Territory of valuable patent rights for
sale working machine of one of these pat
ents can be seen in successful operation at his
Office.
GEO. R. WEST. Atty and Solic'r
Opp. Patent Office, on st. north of
mar 25- the Post Office.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
Extraordinary Juggl ng Feat.

#The power Of Truth. h.-TSv.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
PRAYER FOR THE MILLION.

God of the mountain, God of the storm,
God Of the flowers, God Of the worm,
Hear us and bless us,
Forgive us, redress MS;
Breathe on our spirits Thy love and Thy healing
Teach us content with Thy fatherly dealing;
Teach us to love Thee,
To love one another, brother his brother,
And make us all free
Free from the shackles of ancient Tradtion
And show us It's manly, tits god-like to labourl
God Of the darkness, God Of the Sun,
God Of the beautiful, God Of each ono
Clothe us and feed u.s.
Hume us and lead us
Show us that avarico holds us in thrall---
That the land is all Thine, and Thou givest to all
Scatter our blindness,
Help us do right all the day and the night
To love mercy and Kindness
Aid us to conquer mistakes of the past;
Show us our future to cheer us and arm u,
The upper, the better the mansions Thou hast;
And God of the grave, that the grave cannot harm
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
EXTRA CHARGES.

The French and German Languages each. $3.50
The Winter Term will commence Nov. 7th, 1853
and continue II weeks; the Spring Term March
10th, 1854, and continue IL weeks.
Foreign Scholars will not be admitted for less
than half quarter, and each one will be expected
to pay the tuition for this time in advance Should
Scholar be prevented by sickness, from attending
half quarter an equitable proportion Of this fee
will be refunded.
Though scholars can onter the School at any
time, they will find it greatly to their advantage to
commence with the term.
We insert few Of the regulations which have
been adopted for the government of High School
Department.
l3. H. Foreign scholars may, If they wish il.
study during the intervals between recitations at
their respective boarding houses unless in conse.
quenee of noncompliance with the Regulations Of
the School, they are forbidden to do SO by either
the Principal or the Board. District scholars may
under like restriction do the same if the Prnci-
pal and their Parents OF Guardians consent there
to.
lS II: Scholars who arc Boarding in the vi
age orvicinity for the purpose Of attending School
will be required to conduct themselves as they
would be expected to in well regulated family
and in quiet, pcaceable and orderly community
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

James G. Briney, once the Liberty party candi
date for the Presidency is spending the autumn anC
winter in Philadelphia. Mr.. b. owns a respectable
property near east Saginaw, Mich. The Eaterpriz
Of that town says;
Something Of the nature Of a paralytic strok,
has somewhat impeded the use Of his limbs, and
renders it difficult for him to articuate distinctly
yet he walks erect with dignity and presents very
healthy and agreeable appearance The profess
ion Of the law, in which he has stood eminent, he
now devotes scarcely any attention to though it is
said that many of his neighbors are occasionally
indebted to him for very valuable legal advice for
which no charge is made Though decided op-
ponent TO human Slavery he is not the fanatic
which may unacquainted with him take him to be.
Mr.. Brineys claims to the Presidency were not
considered to be valid, does his views apper to
moot with general favor; yet he is very estimabe
man, or his neighbors are egregiously mistaken"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
GROWTH OF IRoNToN.

The effect Of manufactures on the growth Of
town, cannot better be illustrated than by the fol-
lowing from the ronton Register:
Four years ago this day (oot. 3lst,) We first vs-
tied Ironton and on that day located here, although
for some time we were compelled TO 20 to Hanging
Rock for board. Then the first brick kiln had Just
been burned in town, and the brick work of the
Ironton House had just been commemorative only
brick structure in town being the old farm house
the other buildings consisting merely OF few small
frames. Now about fourteen millions Of bricks
have been laid up-in fine residences neat churches
aud extensive business houses. Then manufactures
had not commenced in town. Now Ironton has
complete and in active progress, more extensive
manufactures than any town on the Ohio river,
with perhaps only three or four exceptions. Then
the capital of the inhabitants of the town could be
reckoned by few thousand dollars. Now il can
be reckonod by almost millions Then there were,
perhaps, seventy-ive persons within the present
corporate limits Of the town. Now there are over
three thousand inhabitants on the same ground
Verify, what changes here hath the short space
OF four years wrought.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.

To meet the increasing demand for such nm Ed
ucaton rs will qualify students for performing the
duties of the Counting Room with accuracy and
dispatch, this Department has been connected with
the School. In it the various branches of Book.
Keeping by Single and Double Entry, Mercantile
Computations, &c., will be taught; well-arranged
Series of Lectures on Commercial Law delivered
by a Member of the Bar; and and full Course Of
Lessons in Penmanship given by an able Instruc-
tor.
In addition to going through the text book
(Dufs Bookkeeping Students will be required
to perform Blackboard and Manuscript Exercises
daily. Eleven weeks are considered ample time TO
complete the course Of instruction in THE Depart
ment.
Mr.. McClain is graduate of one of the best
Commercial Colleges in the Vests well acauain-
ted with the Science of Accounts and is an experi-
enced teacher of Bookkeeping; we have no doubt,
therefore, that his course Of instruction is as thor
ough as that given in any Mercantile Establish
ment in the State
Tuition for the Course, $4,000
Diploma, 100
Students can enter this Department at any time
when the School is in session.
By Order ofhe Board,
JOHN HARRIS, Clerk
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

One Of tho editors of the " o. Picdptnc, writing
from Paris, furnishes singular account of the do.
mestic establishment of Alexander Dumas, which
is the most princey scale of extravagance. This
reckless expenditure Of distinguished authors
amounting frequently to perfect infatuation ap.
pears the more inexplicable from the fact that in
their own writings are found repeated and thrilling
catastrophes, arising from just such scenes of folly
rs they themselves in private life personally enact
Dickens, at one period, exhausted his immense re-
venues in a courseof fashionable extravigance en-.
during for while the penalty of the reckless spend
thrift; and Lamartno is at this moment wearing
out his exsteucc' by the midday sun and the mid
night lamp in herculean literary labors to redeem
himself from what is said to be hopeless bank
ruptcy. Sad evidences indeed of the folly, or the
fate Of genius. Dumas is evidently determined t.
show himself no exception to the rule
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

THE NEw CAPIToL OF TENNEssEE.-The editor O
the Charleston Advocate in a letter from Nashville
Tennessee, thus speaks Of the new building nov
erecting by the State in that city: The Capitol
one of the most magnificent buildings in the
world, is now nearly completed. 1t is built Of
solid limestone quarred near the hill on which il
stands, and covers exactly m acre Of ground
The architecture is of the Ionic ORDER and the
ornamental part exceedingly rich. It's roof is OF
Tennessee copper, and the platform for the Speaker
Of Tennessee marble. The cost Of the ediGce is a
million Of dollars From the base of the dome a
striking panorama meets the eye. The city lies
below on n bend Of the Cumberland river. At O
distance Of a hundred miles tho blue peaks of the
Cumberland mountains rise above the horizon.-
An amphitheatre of hills sweeps around the city
the population Of which approaches twenty thou
sand
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

That's four and threcpencc-halfpenny head.
Peasant reccires current coin Of tie realm 10 N,
amount Of one pound, ten shiPings steriihg, and
goes on lis Cay yG0icing.)
Fourth Peasant
l have three children, brought up safe and sound.
Mr.. D-sr-li-(inpatieniy
Oh, very good, the third prize hore--o pound
It's getting late, it's time the business closed
So come, let's have the vote Of thanks proposed
To every one, especially D--sr-li.
(The peasants shout Justify
There, that will do and now for tho finale
GRAND FINALE.
Cheer, boys, cheer! no more Of idle sorrow.
Cheer boys, cheer the labourer has his right.
How the labourers friends will look on him to-mor
row
We cannot say-but he's very kind tonight.
Blue red green and other. fires Tableau, aud erery
thing else usual in such coscs)
CURTAIN FALLS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
WATER-CURE AND lNFlRMARY.
For the Cure OF Chronic Diseases.

Located at GRANVILLE, LICKING Co.. o., and COM
bnes the advantages Of other good establishments,
a healthy location, supply ofpure water gymnas.
um skilful lady in charge of The female patients
a physician who has had an extensive practice Of o5
years, &c, &c.
unable to walk or sit up for from one to twenty
years, in consequence of nervous spinal uterine
disease, are especially invited to correspond with or
visit Universal success in the treatment of this
class of diseases has given us confidence and we say
to all such, even though they have suffered much Of
many Physicians make one moro trial. Terms
from SO to so per week. Patients furnish towels
and packing materials. Address,
W. W. BANCROFT.
Granville, Nov. 5, '52.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

l"NAIED TRuTH."-The late eccentric John
Homes used frequently, in his addresses to different
jurics TO explain the meaning of tie phrase naked
truth" by relating the following fable.
Truth and Falsehood travelling one warm day
met at river, and both went to bathe at the samc
place. Fasehood coming first out of the water
took his companions clothes and left his own vii,
raiment, and then went on his way. Truth com
ing out of the water. sought in vain for his owl
proper dress-dsdaining to wear the glrb of False
hood. Truth started all naked, in pursuit Of th,
thief but not being swift foot, has never over
taken the fugitive. Ever since he has been known
as naked Truth"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

CoIoaED CHURCH MEMBERS AT THE Sor1u-Rcv.
X. r. GURLEy who, as agent Of the American Col
onization Society, lately made tour through the
State Of Georgia, has recently addressed long and
interesting letter to Rev. w McLAIN, secretary Of
said society, which is published in the African
Repository. 1t is beautifully written, and presents
many encouraging facts bearing upon the objects
Of his mission. We make the following extract,
and regret that unable to publish the letter
entire :--Ndiiondl LtteliigeHcer
at has been shown from authentic documents
that in tho Southern States, in lS47 there wcrc
l39,37S coloro1 members of the Methodist Church
that 100000 were members of the Baptist Church
in 1877; Of the Presbyterian Church. 1000; Of
other denominations, lG000 and at this hour it is
probable that the number Of colorcd members OF
Christian churches in the Southern States is not
less than three hundred thousand. The great fund
Of humanity treasured up for the benefit of our
coloro1 population is in the hearts of the South
That divine law Of love, which workeh no i'll to it,
neShbor, pervalng the hearts of the Christian
masters and Christian slaves will dispose both L
seek each others highest good, and to impart to al
men knowledge Of its Author and the happiness
of His kingdom"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
MlisfcIln
EXTREMES MEET.

They did yesterday within a stones throw Of
TIE Tribune Oihce just by the railing Of the Brick
Church, east of the Park.
Two late residents Of the Celestial Empire. with
shaved heads and long cues, dressed in their pccu.
liar Chinese costume, squatted upon the side
walk, making earnest gcsticuatons to the passers-
by to induce them to purchase cigars.
Buy smoke. Buy a smoke" This was the
oxtont Of their accomplished in the English fan.
guagc. Poor unfortunate beings thrown by chance
upon this Overcrowded City just as winter is set
ting in, with no ability to support themselcs, with
no words to help them ON in their traffic beside
those three little ones, "buy a smoke" how nrc
they to live! Theirs is an extreme case. but il is
hard case, and il is pity thcy have mono to direct
nnd help them in an effort Of hone u industry to
support life.
While the words "buy smoke" were still echo
Ing through cur brain, calling up q train Of sad
Thoughts connected with these Orientlls, we heard
another voice at our elbow, Buy one"
We looked around extremes had met Here
stood q couple Of North American Aborigiuc7, invi
ting us TO buy pair Of moccasins. As chary oi
their words, if they knew more, as the Chinese
they simply s1d"buy enc" and held out theii
merchandise with mute appeal 60 cur sympathy
for poor trOddcn down. rum degraded people
who have sunk 10 their present. state, though tho
effect Of their associations with civilized, christian
ize1 conquerors. Two Chinese mon from the most
ancient empire in the world and two Indian wo-
men from the uncultivated forests ola country only
discovered by white men in the lifetime Of the
great grandsres of both meeting here in this great
Babylo tie site OF whch was conquered with woods,
and was the home Of the red man NJ period when
all the forests Of China had been cut down and the
land cultivated There is a subject for reflection
in this contrast whicl we lolyo the the rest Of
man Kind to persuc for thcmsclvs.-N ] Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

The Editor Of the Hollandcr, paper published
in the Dutch language in the Holland colony in
Western Michigan, CLEANS from his Nethorlandish
exchanges an account Of one EDgeltfe Wander Vhis
n female at Piinacker, near Rotterdam, aged GG
years, who has not eaten in SO, nor drank in 81
years. She is now in her last decline. Professors
and doctors and numerous scientific men from all
parts of the world, 20 to see her. The Board Of
Health, ofthe Hague instituted inquiries into the
matter as far back NJ 1926. No medical man has
yet ascertancd the true condition of the wonderful
lady.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
OUR sKY-LIGMT

Can be surpassed no where in the State. Our
CAMERA, is a powerful quick-worker We war
rant our work. Likenesses of all ages, taken LIrE-
LIKE, OR No CHARGED! Our prices range from 40
cents, to 20 dollars. Past experience and present
advantages, enable us to take Good Likeaesses, at
eery reasonable Rates. Being, also, posted in all
the recent improvements of the art our time and
entire attention shall be to render full satisfaction
Sick or deceased persons taken ut their rooms
Our motto, is EXCELSIOR.
N. b. Persons wishing Pictures taken ON Gal.
yanizod Plates, can do so without extra charge.
DdS" Rooms open from o'clock, A. NJ until
p. Nj. june 3Ist, 1858,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
From the Dover Morning Star.
MARTYRS.

Barthi Where my hamelcss martyrs rest
Where do they sleep?-the fearless and the true
Whose holy deeds around their pathway threw
A glorious light
A light, which, streaming Ger the mists Of time
Illumines every ageand every cline,
With radiance bright.
Where do they slccp?-those mighty men of old
Whose names our hearts with deepest reverence,
hold,
Never to die
They who contended fearless for the right.
And fell like heroes in the thickest iight,
Where do they liel
Through scorn and hatred, prisons fro and
blood,
The pathway lay, that led them up to God,
Yet, undismayed,
Aud strong in faith, they pressed unwnvering on
In the stern conflict, where those crowns arc VOL
Which never fade.
On their FREQ spirits pleasure held no chain,
And Mammon's damning power had left no
stain
Passion no blight
Stronger aud frecr for each sclfdenial,
They rose triumphant over every trial.
With godlike might.
Though wrath and hatred howled upon the
track,
Heavens angels led them through the fire anC
rack,
With loving care;
E,da al tinir a. 4
see,
The awful mysteries Of eternity,
Unveiled and clear.
Amid the gathering clouds and tempest's wrath
Celestial radiance glowed upon their path,
Balmy and bright
And gentle voices from the world above,
Breuthcd DER their soul, the whispers of thei
love-
When all was night
No monumental piles are made to keep,
The sacred places where their ashes sleep;
But angels eyes
Hold fondest watch around them night and day
Waiting to soc those mouldcring forms of clay
Al biOi iiocs
And there are living martyrs, true and tried
Who meet the storms of hate unterrifed,
And calmly stand
Where wrath and folly mingled torrents pour
Lifting their voices Ger the wild uproar
Which shakes the land.
What though their lives are lowly, and thei
names
Arc all unblazoned by the breath of fame,
The future wait
To do them homage; and the poets Tyre
Shall vibrate with the notes their deeds inspire
And consecrate.
Their fame shall live upon historic page,
The light and watchword of another age;
o, then, be stlongl
Ye who with earnest hearts defend the right
Heaven is your guordon-God will give yo,
might
Against the wrong
V. G. r.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

Wills, WoN'rs AND CAN'rs.-Somebody more
wise than his fellows, says there are three kinds Of
men in this world-the wills" the "won'ts" and
the "can'ts" The first effect everything, the next
oppose everything and the last fail in everything
si'wil," builds our railroads and steamers u
won't" don't believe in experiments and nonsense
while IL cant" grows weeds for wheat, and com.
monty ends his days in the slow digestion of a
court Of bankruptcy. There isa profoundly oi
philosophy in his words which should profit the
rising generation Of workers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

vited by young friend to take a private drink
agreed to dispose Of lemonade. By some mistake
he drank his friends whiskey punch and the youno
man informed him that he had taken the wronS
horn. The minister smiled afiably and remarked
''Ah, my young friend the horn Of the ungo div
shall Le put down.'-Psams, IS 10.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
MANLEY & CARPENTERS PREMIUM
D A G U E r REAN ERYl

is now completed and ready for reception. We
have gone to considerable expense in fitting up, to
operate with advantage, and with reference to the
comfort and convenience of those who may favor
us with a call; in short, We are permanently To-
Gated Our rooms are in the
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, O..
Call and see u.s. You will find our reception rooms
nnnt nnd cnmfnrtnlln.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

The books of a clergyman of the established
Church, lately deceased in England were valued
at E3, while his wine was estimated to be worth
600 or $500. Some one observed that he must
have thought as apostle did that "the letter xiii
18th, bat the spirit giyeth life"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
TUITION PER QUARTER oFELEvEN WEEKS

Reading. .Penmanship, Arithmetic, English
Grammar Geography, and Mayhcw's
Bookkeeping, $40
The elements Of Algebra, Geometry, Histo-
ry, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, As
trOnomy, Geology, Anatomy, Physiolo-
gy, &C., 4,0C
The Latin and Greek Languages, the Higher
Branches of Mathematics, with their an.
plcation to Natural Philosophy, Astrono-
my, &C., so