davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19
SStqer ipoblbeflnnte
9StctbSDamf q
g an >,

sszzP-s[, Sptte hHp DuIlSHf S''tf'''-
trnb 107 gtutGrn, mf Stanms tiuret, ,Aenr I'm
so pfrbe ;u iieGen. Gin niefebtrnrcr Sr.uinE
nit autem gSafer ii teautat beint eauIe itjrls
cine Qiitsnc une BniGbaus.
Gbenfals, Elm Gtrib 6ifcrp, &aftanien
uno Giben S0olslano,
scieScn In gBeiseuturs 5aunldip. srSuaenr an
Sano pcn Stephen S6utn,ader, Senialnin 5c9rl,
George Wutbbarr, Solcmon 2i6trnwaItsr npt
9lnbsrrs, enttaItene 1S 9lder unb 26 8utben. lms
,rirc in pier SCttsR, pppoH cine jece pon bis 5
Ider entbalten wire, serfauft iprrpen.
Gbenflus, elm Strib 6ol3lano,
selreen IN g8tisrnturs Saunl6ip, erba Gaunts,
gran3rnp an Qanp bon Samusl tSrTner, s. Scip.
Daniel Nupp San,urt Smitt, Snrs QcraI6
uup gfat9an g8citer, snttaltenp u older unb 25
Ratten. Sela8ter Stri9 il III ie6s iatdIiGr
eptten ein9ctbeilt.
@benflqs elm Stridb 6oljlano,
t6rtls ecflart, srIesen IN @ri6enturS 5aunIdip,
1r1n;fiio an ganp pom Spitul Grim, 3. gGeib,
Daniel 9hpp unp benjamin Sceel, entbdltrnr
% Ndr. 9ieier Strid 1T In trSi lSidlt&c Got.
ten ringetteilt.
Gbenfal5, Elm Strib 6otslano.
9eir9en III ghepfr'Wtdcln9le Shunlehlp, 9raiSene
IN 2anb lrBtsn srn Sacvb OcII, Sarpb !6ubrr,
iuH., Ssnrp SlHs unc Srtn Mmitelsr, ent9aI'
tenp II 9ldcr rne 10 Rattrn.
Gbenf1lls, cine Nnjabl Sautotten,
selssn in Dem biii0cnpen StdptAsn, ScsrlsSias.
Die Strn9Wn9rn AM Seriaufsta9c uno gluf'
ipartane pom
Sonuel Z. 8riooes, '..
Gbarle6 Sg. Cooper,
Gpbraim Srorell,
Xif9niss pen Sclcmcn 6r9sl uns 5ras.
s6 Srsene etni9eS ron Dem pbsnbcIbuebensn
Gisentbum tann purb pripat fanbel, gu irsrnN
riner 3eit SwiIden irbt unp pcm SertdufStase ppn
irseRO einsm Der ptsntcnamtsa GiFJnieS 8eFauft
iperpcn.
Sftp6er 19. Ma3at
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19
$500 81


Der Hthuunasfiihrsr freetplrt iid rpit fcfat:
9aar eriabIt an prfhiseSns @ricusi
fir 8sriult eurdn Rtutr, S496s 40
0iserunt;,e. Z. unn Sls! @ant Gaftcn. 8 90
8aar an ptritblsotneu ptricnlnaIs 3eus
otn IN 6. 8cuss' 0trbSr, 20 Ola
IN !. Il. Snnts &c. llnfrfSn, 73 So
Aopctatcu EeSs Be-. SO 90
Sur 9itanntn,aCbuu9cn, % 90
Committee dbGr oerftbicecnI Ttutr l6 81
Z. Vrrrpn uuo 1neere, ,bccnbcrr geriapmiuno 8 90
2. 8. @tr9'r, Srrtbum in YrImium arid6eI 4 90
Qctcr Stip, Srrthum 32l
Niotban ecrch uHo anorrc 1hirbdeer ptn sRaub
uno Sdy2titsftr's GjttSnecu 3 so
SN. 28eft fir Gcuttbaus IN BelLcs' EcrS6t ! so
9rcr,tum ilrddDcSabt 375
Sanrti6mhttrialian 90
Sbaemeiittr's Satarium 10 90
SttrGtir fir lG;6mtrts, II. |. U. 40 90
3. II. G0mcno6 fit oititn YCriht 90 6eii1t. S 90
9iahtaF rcn Sortn. ndDt ju trltttircn, so SO
3rti prepnt 6cmn,ilirn on GcIstttrs so 63
Silans in eSneSu beS 23aeuatsts 1877 7el
-
$500 sll
Sicbit nch ciatr @isanl etr G,rftnlbof
ihutsia pcl Z. SRcth's 9ttiS, rem
S}7 50 mt 5niriGis felt Gpral,
1883
So8r 3. SeFcl, Sec.
Stt IL uqtp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19
Die Ne0nun9
prn s. Set, Sdhasmster csr ,.@autrn ssssuciti;
stu 6iutr 9stthtbrmls:6 :6sFuIbGfi rrn
9lertbanipteu Gauntr.

Der Rtbnnn9sfdbrcr tttu'ttt ftb rpic fcfst:
Rilan, cmpfanoin rrn 0Oa 0Rersrs EetbSri9er y6ae1
mrifter (tirihtisbtitb Sacrt 8tttCr's TlE
8 eamcnt.) 4. ,1l $3.50 81
stIauf rev Gtrtribatichtn aHtfso i'm a .. Cas-.
Sttc'er 1852. 1892 10
Ceppeltir Nianuf scn Slr, tclsttirt r.
rcn 5. ipttr nit SnttrcGcn, 4 73
Iranttn crhoItin paDrsne rem Sabr
Guf 262 grti'iss; 2S2 %
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19
0eIellICbdftS : AufIDiurgg
Sttpter 49,.

3a6riGt Tirp biernit seseten. rab bic frit fie
niger 3eit fer ,pi1hsn ben tntsr3ehnrttn beitas'
pene SanbslS-6irsra in Dem &utl6emnaGsr ,@e~
Ihdft, an / tteh Sttober, plna teirfriritSt CIR
milguns aufselSil nrrrn 10. aQe ricisniGss
Oaber wrlfr nr4 an bria9ts 6irma l6uleor, iiEs
,ustci6 tirrnur6 aufssfptpett cbne 3eitperlulbF
q. 81. 9cpers, in psifea Sanrrn Die Re6nune5a ?
Sii6tr ycrtleiten nernen, an;mufen unp atautss
;abltn--unS Scld,c bic ned ssttnaetgs 6eTse-
runsn tabfn, ttaam bieielte ebfnfaus fir gs'
,atluns rinrsiasn.
at6arba. aepets
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19
@ 81 nfet an!
ggir baben neiaid,
1tltScrii Smcb1Obr
nit elmer unatsrtrsffIIdva gluswabI ven alfttaHO

- v -
nit elmer ,lnasrtrsfFIdsa gIuswabl zen ailstfaRo
~ SGberni
A s@r'i'Ts;sria'ien' ass
kEEE$ Seribieetnbeite1t
Szzssz mem Srpcn Ri6t nar 9ce-
nc ;rioen, fonbern aud an feu alierbiagIien grCts
fen perfnufer. limb ras fann ctn Wcn1h ldSneres
tdufen, atenn er bic Statt ttirht, ais rtwa etit
idbGnes une nlgli6es Bud, mpeurA nl6Gbtare
6euntnIe erllnst mb Geilt unr peri aut3rtilbrt
tlp percrelt tperen. limb gerdee tttt wr bic
lan,pa @interutenee uiGt mstr frrne fins, tii bic
rfsSte Ss3eit balg.
geh: ISunen natipli6 tfn Raum nidt fd3u 9rs
traude,t, eht poles Errsei6ni6 .uniereT Bidder unn
auperrr s(nitei az srten, peaen atsr re4 rlni5e
5auptia&en ftlsrrt iaiien.
Stelt@GSfe S5n9cr.
llniet Strtf Won rtaei5irn 8iifrn iii sin astS
3rsstSnr.et unb fuet in id
Die berrti1iten eentId)en .uno en9lts
icben Sibeln nit uno oGns 5lloer, tpoa
runter iib Ole Beeannte SoltsbLloetblbeI
uno anoere ueuere Yrodtbibeln beiinsen.
Yreoi9tbIber ron Sutber, Srattter@
ger, Q(rnot, 3Duieotfer ttnS anbefn:
Sebetbiber-alS GStsrt'sf Sebmosfens
etc. -
8eFan9bdber BON alIeu 2(rtsii.
Spnntos6ibul SiiDer in lluAeir6bRs
!ib erober gu6isabl, u. I. tp. Ii. I. no:
SDafsfpeaeS, Sdnfler's, G35tbrs,
Icipir tis gGerfe anerrer rrutdrn uno rn8IiEfsE
Dtdter, finn fstr sctIietl 81 tNten. .g1.
Ur@efddbtsbtiber liao bon naNenHrs
ten porbanocn. 90 ..;..
9 0 II | : Ii q er
tatrr ipir Scn olrn grtfn unt III sveser gluH,pabI
papier ron isrer Sartc-Qjrlsi uiie StdffIcs
BERT 5afsln CS4lat) ctt- In orr srSbttn sut~
pahl.
9see art 2anofGrten xRe @sratapbta.
Scris oarS mas In bhicn Gaae in unirTus
eaupEstbed ssbraudt wire. oa.
GS@rtet@EcN:
gIautta9er scn rrn I4EnFcn, telrr anS rett
frtlitsn.
SlcTtta., ygas. unt OlrmuvaMbuut, gi&er.
StdntS, Dseps, Spdetbihcr, w.. +. NJ,
ttur,, aGlss mas na1n 9eppbnt 1T in ,rntm gut
sinsrriStctcn Su6ltcbr 3u Freea. - r
alfo ru ct a n, a.at
Sam t5nnt itr tae lletri1e fetea nur Sp0leiS
erfhbret, sab mir an 9teiler -sertaafea, pe i4r
ite sor6rr ME fO tiaiJ 9crebnt warst. n'l-
HE9 8ed; @utb une Srerter.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19
ataarb n. ss.petA
Ga muelN. 6rtet.
S;c 6; pSsg,dfte

prrtrn an, dtten gtaatptase tur6 br,t lhIttrjri6s
nefsn Fortseicst, Pen fs ffeun fpiro rttt sttte
8llntrr anfprrarn su ieben. Seine grribs fefes
Den irnhtcr 70 tillig, rrn nift Ntiser atS an ir>
1sno enrm atpern Gtlblibenient In rr Gfatt
sir, unO fir bic G'tikr einer sttilsI frrt6t CT f.
rfrieit gut. 5. !, .
Sir sefpEcnc Stuntf6aft n tr tanttdr, unS
fir Sutiaftt!de tlntcrnteuu8 prrlFrldt CT ahsete
9e5Iityrn Danl.
a.a., 9eibare R. eepers.
I1fntcwn, Sftrttr 10. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19
Sttptrr 49,.
NanD 3u DerfQufen
Wur y prinlt NlnOrl.

Ourb priplt 6lnoel.
llntr3ri6netsr wiin1dt 1enr 6asbare
5duerst 9elescn in Nisrer 1c,pamsnim8
5amIdr, Gartcn 9autY, eur@ pripat Sanre,
3u Sertnufcu.
DieIdte Iic9t naGe Der 0eA1 gSafierfaft; snt-
baltrnp los older, ppSpn rs 2tfer flar Iinb.
IS brinpst iib babel binlanglia 9SisIenlane, f.
lpie aud sin gutter Saum9lrten ptu alsrlei Sbf.
Der 9trt 1T suteS Scl3IanS. Die Gerbrftrun-
9:n linc
- Gin 9rcbe5 ,meiIt6fises iteiner.
fn:Ma mes 2SobnbluS, elm 9ute6 elm
& ftifi9e6 Slod @obnbIus.
uilo Gin tlenrs 6rdmbaus cine erte Gutr Stteu.
er. 35 bei as, unp anpere 9lulenssbSubc. Cine
rrlte 0iitr 9SaiIersSueIIes sbefnprt iA nabe am
oduie.
Die Sebineunscn iolIrn Ieidt 8ruaSt irerren,
unp r,an belirbe anjIrufen tri
1.- Sobn Soper, fen.
Sftpttr 10. *3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19
Nener 0ferbezNr

in ptriem 9'elHdft 70 iris Die belsn mcb 3niibr
Seerfe bic ibm gu Ortete itctsn, trrcftissn ibn
'u ecrii6ern bae er in pieiem SADIE ppltdnbtse
3HriCprnbclt aeten pirb.
G-Seine 8orpertraen werecn btlis fein, unc
in S5allen rc or feine 3ufrisccnbcit 9eten fam,
wtrp gar feline Sc5ablun9 SrrIanai
9enrp Ritter.
Hnrrtctrn. Stt. 10. nl3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19
0eleQf0aftS : MnfIplnna.

Die bistsr teIfdnsne 9jef66lfS /. grEinruna
untcr rtr 6rma sen .,sgeiprsr NIB Srciniej'iin
SrsrlrrStpDr, Qc9a Gapmtp, rurte am 6tsn Sss
tcter nit sesrnleitissr Ginpilisnns aaigEff-
Die @sl4afte rerbeu teeupist prn SranfiS 8.
98etpnrr. aae YerIrnen fnh pattr dafjeioyfGt
innerbuib 60 Ga9cn 8SabIrrs su tnadglb lHe
lplde bic 6ereerGRsen baten, iuuerealb niefsr
3eit tire Rrfnunsen eiasiIt6hcisert. mao
s. s.. @efSnett
s. s. Sreini9,
Sttcter t9. nq3n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19
9(ffsntesgerfauf
sen lshdstarsn,
2iegea6ett @iGett9attt.

Salafass bra Stem 9topeuiter, nd&itenf, Inn
12 ttt. Wittass, foa in 6cseISsils, Obermasun'
gle aamlSip, GsGa GauntY, na4fetseneeS be-
l6riebene l6asblrr Sisrnthum SHrntliG srrtauTt
weteen:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02

Mas. PARTINGToN ON DISEASES. obs
eases are very various" said Mrs. Parting
ton, as she returned from a street door
conversation with DR.. Bolus. ''The Doc
tor tells me that poor old Mrs. Haze has
got two buckles on her lungs! 1t is
dreadful to think Of I declare. The dis
eases is so various one way we hear of
peoples dying of hermitage of the lungs,
another way of the brown creatures: here
they tell us of the elementary canal be-
ing out of order, and there about the ton
sors of the throat: here we hear of neu-
rology in the head, there of an embargo !;
one side of us we hear of men being killed
by getting pound of tough beef in the
sarcofagus, and there another kills him
self by discovering his ocular vein.-
Things change so, that declare | don t
know how to subscribe for any diseases
nova days. New names and new nos
trils take the place of the old, and |
might as well throw my old herb bag
away" Fifteen minutes afterwards
Isaac had that herb bag for target, and
broke three squares of glass in the cellar
window in trying to hit it, before the old
lady knew what he was about. She did
not mean exactly what she said.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE CoM-
PAW

H4RTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
Capital 100000
Securely invested under the official appro-
val Of the Comptroller of Public Accounts of
this State.
Office, corner Of Main anu Asylatm street.
THIS Company will issue Policies on the
i Joint Stock principle, and upon the Mu-
tual plan, thus combining the benefits Of both
systems at the option of the insured and
make contracts upon any and all conditions ap-
ertaining to, or connected with life risks of
whatever name or nature.
Policies will be issued at the lowest rates of
premium that can be adopted and afford re-
quiste security to the insured and perpetuity
TO the institution.
On the surrender Of Life Policy. the hold
er will receive its equitable value in cash
This Company continues to effect insurance
on the lives Of persons going to California. at
fair rates Of premium; and a grant permits
for travelling. sea and foreign residence at
equitable rates.
Policies issued for the benefit of a married
woman. on the life OF her husband. or any
other person. will insure to her separate use
Independently Of her husband and of the
claims OF his creditors.
The Company is managed and controlled bv
a Board of Directors who are personally in
terested, as stockholders and policy holders
in its success
Pamphlets. containing rates Of premium
and information in relation TO the plan of op-
erations, and all papers necessary to effect in
surance may be obtained at the Office of the
Company, or Of any one Of the Agents
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
ALFRED GILL. President.
JOHN L. BUNCE. Wee President.
JAMES C. WALKLEY. Secretary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02
FLORAL CORDIAL.

For the relief aud permanent cure Of Gonor-
rtGa, Gieets, Structures, Seminal Losses,
Leuchorio, Grarei, DC.
TIME FLORAL CORDIAL has gained extern
l. sive character as q cure. both safe and
pleasant for the above named very common
and destroying complaint. Persons who have
suffered long with disease and whose constitu-
tons have been impaired by continuous use
Of powerful drugs have been restored to
health and vigor, by the use of two
bottles OF the preparation. Those afflicted
would not only save money, but a great deal
of unnecessary suffering, by giving the Cor
dial a fair trial.
The cordial is pleasant to the taste and pleas
ant in its effects. In using it no restrictions
are necessary.
{. p1Price, per bottle, only one dollar.
Sold by c. STOTT & Co, cor of 7th street
and Penn avenue w. ELLIOTT. cor. of F
and 10Th streets PATTERSON & MARIN:
cor. 9Th anu Penn avenue. feb TT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02

The musician critic of the New York
Tribune thinks that the demands of the
foreign singers are exhorbitant, and says
that hundred dollars night is enough
for the best of them. Shameful why the
President of the United States gets three
quarters as much TO be sure we can
get music that people understand for a
tenth the price; but if we want to hear
singing that is entirely above our compre-
hension, we must pay for it accordingly.
-Proridence Journal.
The Americans have too long over paid
foreign artists. We contend that Sl0Q
per night is amply infHcient remuneration
for the highest artistic professional servi-
ces, and that at that price it is more re-
munerative than other professions. We
pay far more than these artists get on their
own soil, and in doing so iniure and de-
press native talent. Reform is needed
Boston Bee.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02
EVENING STAR.
Great Blessings and Little Troubles.

Great blessings ana Little TrouDies.
Did you ever meet with any body who
was not ready to tell you some little
trouble! Are we not all too quick TO
think and talk evil?
Though the tide of mercy rolls IN ten
thousand blessings, we stand on the
shore and weep, because little worthless
weed has hoated beyond our reach.
What was the weed worth! Nothing
save the fictitious value of possession
Close by anchors the great ship OF Gods
bounty, and we own large shares in its
exhaustless cargo. Each moment the
busy angels ascend and descend it's
mighty sides, and bring treasures to our
yerv feet. Here comes one with broad
sunshine, through which we see the ever
changing loneliness of the eternal hills.
Another brings glorious health. Pure
water sparkles in her crystal goblet: it's
taste, It's hue, sweeter, more brilliant,
than the pampering wing of fretful sick
ness.
Another lays beautiful babe in our
arms, stirring the hearts deep fountains
with new and delicious love, undying
as the soul that quickens its being.
And from that great bounty-ship comes
true friendship, to tread the musical meas
ure of life by our side, and still to bear us
sweet company, when sorrow plays her
mournful pibroch over the ashes of our
withered joys.
But in the midst of blessings that angels
cannot number, we are frantic because the
paltry sea-weed floats out Of our reach
Through treasures richer than the mines
of Ophir, we wander with clouded brows
and murmuring tongues. We forget or
blessings. Why! the very possession of
sight should be extacy.
What would we take in exchange for
this glimpse of heavens glory which we
catch but now, through the braided net
work of green branches P! The white
clouds bursting with fullness of light g
The holy blue over which they break !
Or for what would we barter this deli
cate sense that drinks in the dew of
melody from the warbling notes Of yon
golden crested bird9 Did not our hearts
leap at the blue beauty of the morning,
when we passed from out the portals Of
sleep? Did we not thank God that the
angel of death had not marked the posts
of our door! Heard we not pleasant
voices? Saw we not smiling faces every
where, and wherever we turned, some
symbol of love!
Our little trials! what are they? The
fading of a fower-the prick of a pin
the set Of a cap-the cut of neck tie
the pinchlng of a shoe-the break of a
pimple-the blunder of servant-the
fall of dish. Such things as these make
man, the being created little lower than
angels, miserable!
Oh, human nature! Spite of those
who harp upon thy dignity, thou art, like
Darius,
Fallen. fallen. fallen,
Fallen from thy great estate.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02
Historical Anecdnte

In Lincoln's History of Worcester, :"
the following amusing incident is related
as having occurred among the insurgent
forces in Shay's rebellion. The '.Han-
cock Arms . was a public-house that
stood in Lincoln street, near where the
railroad station now is:
During the evening of Tuesday, an
alarm broke out, more terrific to the party
quartered at the Hancock Arms than
that which had disturbed their repose on
the preceding night. Shortly after par
taking Of refreshments, several Of the
soldiers We're seized with violent sickness,
and rumor spread that poison had been
mingled with the fountain which supplied
their water, DR.. Samuel Stearns, of Pax
ton, an astrologer, almanac manufacturer,
and quack by profession, detected in the
sediment of the cups they had drained, a
substance which he unhesitatingly pro-
nounced to be compound Of arsenic and
and anthony, so deleterious that single
grain would eXtinguish the lives OF a
thousand men.
1.-THE numbers of the afflicted increased
with frightful rapidity, and the symptoms
grew more fearful. 1t was suddenly re-
collected that the sugar used in their
beverage had been purchased from q
respectable merchant in the town, whose
attachment to Government was well
known; and the sickness around was
deemed proof conclusive that the said
sugar had been adulterated for their des-
truction. A file Of soldiers seized the
seller, and brought him to answer for his
supposed attempt to murder the leyies Of
rebellion.
As he entered the house, the cry of in
dlgnation rose strong. Fortunately fer
his safety, DR.. Green, of Ward, an intel
igent practitioner Of medicine, arrived,
and the execution of vengeance was de-
ferred until his opinion of it's propriety
could be obtained. After careful inspec-
ton Of the suspected substance, and sub
iecting it to the test of different senses, he
declared, that to the best Of his knowl-
edgs, it was genuine, yellow Scotch snuff.
The reputed dying raised their heads from
the floor; and slightly affected recovered;
the gloom which had settled heavily upon
the supposed victims of mortal disease was
dispelled, and the illness soon vanished.
Strict inquiry furnished reasonable
explanation. A clerk in the store of the
merchant had opened a package Of the
fragrant commodity, in the vicinity of the
sugar barrel, and a portion Of the odorif-
erous leaf, had, Inadvertently, been scat
tered from the counter into it's uncovered
head. A keg of spirit was accepted in
full satisfaction for the panic occasioned
by the decoction of tobacco so innocentlv
administered.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02
r E AD Y-MA DE c LOTHING
And Gentlemens Furnishing Goods,
OE FIRST QUALITY

l..
WE would respectfully invite the attention
w of purchasers to our large and fashion
able assortment of READY-MADE CLOTH
ING and FURNISHING GOODS, which we
have just received for Spring and Summer
trade, feeling satisfied that we can offer no
inducements in prices, styles, and qualities
not to be met with in this city.
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
under the management of practical and ex-
perienced cutters. Of acknowledged ability
and taste, is now supplied with an extensive
assortment of new styles of CLOTHS. CASSI-
MERES, and VESTINGS, which we will make
to order at the shortest notice in superior
style of workmanship and finish, at very mod,
crate prices, and guarantee entire satisfaction
in all cases. WALL Il STEPHENS,
Penn avenue. between 9th and 10th
apS streets, next to Iron Hall
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02
CARD FOR LADIES.


HENRY WEIRMAN'S celebrated Ladies'
4 Il Misses, and Children FRENCH SHOES.
are sold by the undersigned, on 18th street.
just above Corcoran u Riggs Banking House,
in his new building with the high marble
steps, where he will receive Ladies' orders
and keep constantly on hand q very superior
assortment of Ladies'. Misses. and Children's
French Cater WALKING SHOES. White and
Black Satin CATERS. SLIPPERS. &c. made
to order by II. Weirnan. Of Philadelphia. of
the best French Cater materials and in the
latest Partisan styles. These Caters are en-
tirely different from what are commonly term
ed ''slop shop shoes - being all custom work
OF superior workmanship, and warranted to
give perfect satisfaction.
Ladies, therefore, who value beauty, COM
fort, and economy, will be @ratifed in the op-
portunity to consult their best interest and
taste, in so essential part of female dress
The ladies Of Washington, Georgetown
Alexandria. and vicinity, are respectfully in
vited to call and judge for Themselves
ap 26-5w c. WIERMAN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02

True happiness is of retired nature,
ana an enemy to pomp and noise. It
arises IN the first place, from the enjoy
ment OF ones Self, and in the next, from
the friendship and conversation of few
select companions. False happinessloves
to be in crowd, and to draw the eyes of
the world upon her; she does not receive
any satisfaction from the applause which
she gives herself, but from the admiration
which she raises in others.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02

either wide or narrow Stats, and plain or
fancy trimmings furnished 20 order. Painted
and other WINDOW SHADES put up in the
best style Hair, Cotton. and Shuch MA
TRESSES. Pew and other CUSUIo Ms to
order. CORDS TASSELS, SPLIT BLINDS,
&c, on hand. LOUNGES made to order
All orders thankfully received and promptly
attended to.
- Old work repaired. may lift
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02

A singular challenge is reported to
have been offered by Hoboken to jersey
City, the stake being $4,000, each place
to bring forward youth between six
teen and nineteen years old, to declaim
before committee of three, by whom the
prize is to be adjudged. The declama-
tons may be either original or selected,
and the challenge holds good for month.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02
NEW DRUG AND APoTHHcARY STORE,

IN eth St, bet south D & sts, Island (for-
~ merly occupied by C. Ashford, esq 1.-THE
undersigned respectfully inform their friends
and the public in general that they have now
opened their new store, and are ready to dis
pense pure. genuine and fresh Medicines with
accuracy, neatness and dispatch.
Particular attention given to NIGHT calls
mI6-1w CLARKE q BOWLING.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02
I. o. Of Rechabites

Mount Vernon Tent, Thursday, Rechabite
ii all, corner d and 9TH streets.
Geo: Washington. Monday. Rechaoite Hall
:, Eagle, Tuesday, Odd Fellows Hall, NAVY
Yard
Arlington, Friday Rechabite Hall.
Heber, Thursday, Society Hall Georgetown
Eagle, Jr., Masonic Hall. Navy Yarl.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02

Would inform
the public that
they are prepar-
ed to fill any
orders in their
line BLINDS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02

You look as if you were beside your
SELF" as the wag said to a Ounce who
stood by donkey.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02

My SON" said MIR. Spriggins to his
little son, who was devourins an egg-it
was Mr.. Spiiggins' desire to instruct his
boy-''my son, do you know that chick
ems come out of eggs 60
do they, father" said the young
hopeful; Il thought that eggs came out
of Chickens
The elder Spriggins drew back from
the table sadly, and gazed on his son, then
put on his hat and went to work, look
ing very unhappy.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-02

WHIs-KEY.-The key that opens the
door Of death and destruction.