davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
New PAPERS.

Ner York Weekly Budget.-Ne have
received the first number of paper of
this name, published in the city Of New
York, at the very small price of fifty cents
per annum. Seba Smith, the original
Major Jack Downing, is to be the editor,
assisted by Mrs. E. Cakes Smith: 1t is
we'll printed on paper of good size, and
its columns are filed with choice reading
matter. When papers are printed at the
rate of one cent a week, there is no ex-
cuse for any family in not taking paper.
Time Pieee.-This is the title of anoth-
er paper at fifty cents per annum, and is
published in New York by r. B. Hutch
ings. The copy before us is full of Wit
and humor. The following is the plat
form Of it's conductors:
The Time Picce-a new illustrated
penny weekly paper, for the edification
f every body, &c.
| In commencing this new and essen
tally original undertaking, the proprietor
brgs leave to present the following figures
that will be the Guiding Point for the
Hands that move on its facet
LIST. We are independent.
I'd. We intend to remain SO in every
political, secular or local matter.
Sd. We intend to administer only such
wholesome literary food a. shall keep the
people from the almshouse of ignorance
and superstition.
4th. The food for the mind will be OF
such a nutritious quality as will agree
with the minds stomach thought.
5th. We will mind every ones bust
ness and our own besides-alwavs re-
garding our own affairs as of particular
Importance.
9Th. Our editors shall cndgel their
brains each week with the clubs Of fancy
and fact, and thereby render the Time
Piece worth one penny per week, or fifty
cents per year, or twenty five cents for
six months, or one shilling for three
months, all payable in advance.
All communications, either on business
or editorially, to be addressed, postpaid,
to r. B. Hutchings, Publisher, No. 40
Ann Street, New York.
City Omnibus, is the name of paper
recently started in Baltimore. The copy
we have represents Trip VI, Fare 8
cents" and among the passengers are
three gentlemen on their way to the
Treasury Department, in this city, in
relation to certain appointments.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
BOSWELL 4 co.
GREAT 8hoon pE-RrFIERm

Tins as no Qnak .Hcdiciae. Gm compopnded
6y ResntGr Physician IF JbirV Fears
Pr0cf1cc an PhtLodeipht0. The Lea Sar-
SoparItta Compo'o'1 IN thu HorIR.
DR. J. S. ROSES celebrated COMPOUND
~ Fluid Extract Of FRESH HONDURAS
SARSAPARILA. Prepared by him only, al
his Laboratory
Quart bottles, 81. Small bottles, SO cent?
Warranted free from Mercury, As a Spring
and Summer Medicine, for purifying 'he
Blood, it has no equal
This Compound is made by q chemical pro
cess, without exposure to the arr ana 'neie'
fore contains all the virtue of the truly Naiu,
able root. Honduras Sarsaparilla- coniDi .
with other ingredients. TO render II e1lc4ciouS
in purifying and enriching the o!oo ID anu -
cure all Skin Eruptions ana KIN Disos,
Scrofulous Sores, and their bad eucC -, on Iho
Constitution. Dropsical swelling hn W:a
tism from Mercury. Biles Oh ore hlohey
and Bladder Affections, cleansing 'hv syS,e"
Of me curry. and raising Up "a "edh anu "iohe"
down constitution from any eau'o.
In short this carefully made preparation Of
carc.nor;llo will do all that can he done By
oDr cnr,,,ound of the root Sarsaparilla, az the
thousands Who have used il will testify. II IL
also o nleasant purifying beverage, enliveninS
tbe shirts giving appetite and tone to the
stomach and as a drink with little cool
wator mineral or soda water,) will be found
superior TO all others.
Females who have used this compound, from
being delicate, weak and pale, soon become
robust. and have a fine color. Ii possesses
great invi goratieg properties.
Sold by al the Druggists in Washington
Georgetown. and Alexandria.
june 6-dtt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
Freedom of the Press.

We learn from the Cincinnati Sun that
some of the Judges of that city have
recently attempted to muzzle the press.
One paper, the Commercial, has had legal
action commenced against it, for printing
a report of an interesting trial and it's
conductors denounced by Judge Flynn of
the Criminal Court, in his professional
capacity, for their audacity in having made
some remarks on his official course. The
reporter Of the Sun has been forbidden to
enter the Court of the Mayor of Coving-
ton, because that journal, on recent oc-
casion, published the complaint of poor
man who believed he had received inius-
tice at the hands of the Mayor. The Sun
proprietors have also been sued for libel.
by man named Kissene, for publishing
some reflections upon the burning of a
steamer in which he had an interest.
This state Of things should be s.opped:
and 1t is in the power of our brethren of
the Cincinnati press to do it. The press,
the great conservator Of public liberty,
the most powerful guard against oppres-
sion, corruption and injustice. must be
Tree to speak the truth on all important
questions in which the people are inter-
ested.
Wrong must be denounced; vice must
De suppressed: injustice shown up; and
rascailty ferretted out, freely and fear
lessly' or the liberties of the people will
De IN danger. If the press of the coun-
Try Is mzzled and official censors ap.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
For the Daily Evening Star.

Some of the letter-writers who date
from this city, know just about as much
of what they pretend to treat of as the
man in the moon knows about the manu-
facture of sun-dials. The Baltimore cor
respondents are almost always wide OF
the mark.
[ wish, Mr.. Star, you would suggest
to these wiseacres that if they wish to be
reliable, they would infuse at least an
ounce of truth into pound of fiction.
ROBERT IN A RAT Hole.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

G-TNinety-fvefree colored people, from
the interior of Georgia and Tennessee,
have arrived at Savannah, to embark at
that port in the barque Adeline, which
has been chartered by the Colonization
Society, for Liberia. They are represen-
ted to be an orderly, discreet, and we'll
disposed set of people.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
AUCTION SALES.
PyE. STRATToN, Auct;oneer.

South side of Penn. ar, near l0th street)
EIFTEEN SUPERIOR MICH COWS AND
i ONE BL00DFD BULL AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY MORNING. June 18th. at
o'clock. at the Centre Market, corner of 9th
street / shall sell the entire dairy stock Of II
A. Willard, esq, consisting of fifteen very
choice COWS. and one FLOODED bull. selected
with great care. expressly for private use.
They will BE sold without reserve. as Mr..
Willard is about closing his hotel for the pur-
pose of making alterations and repairs, and
has no immediate use for the same.
Farmers, and others DESTROYS Of securing
SUPERIOR stock, will do well to attend the above
sale
Terms: S25. cash; over sos thirty and sixty
days for notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing
interest. june I'D
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

Rnof'S Wonderful Da2Herreotypcs.
Go to RooT' No matter whether
It BE clear or cloudy weather.
Still with equal truth. he traces,
Nlultitudes of lovely faces.
Roor's Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near
Seventh street. mar u
~ Zoe sshillin%tOn receives all the new
Books and Newspapers as fast as published.
He is agent for Harper's and all the other
Magazines, and our readers will always find o
large and good assortment of Blank Books and
Stationery ut his Bookstore, Odeon building,
corner Of a. street and Penn. avenue. feb
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
ICE GREAT. THAT Is CREAM.

TllE undersigned has been appointed agent
i for the sale OF the premium ICE CREA.N
and will furnish families at 81 80 per gallon
Parties and Pic Mics taking tareLrc gallons or
over, can have it at 81 % per gallon. Tie
Cream will be delivered at any hour daily.
free Of charge. 0nd no mjNake.
All persons. PARTIES. or schools wishing TO
purchase CREAM for the 4th of july, please
send in their orders soon and there will be no
disappointment. Can furnish any quantity
by having sufficient notice
june lit T. NJ HARVEY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
RETURN OF THE HARMoNEoNs!

RETURN THE HARMONIOUS!
NHO most respectfully announce to the
w ladies and gentlemen of Washington
that they will have the honor of giving two
Grand Ethiopian and Ballad Entertainments
at the ahove-named Hall on MONDAY and
TUESDAY EVENINGS, the 18th and l4th.
Mr.. J. T. PARSONS, the great American
Ballad Singer, will appear each evening in
some of his best pieces.
~ Admission 25 cents; doors open at Z,
to commence at O'Clock
je 1927 THOS. SIMON Aront
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
SYLVFSTE6,S

SILVER SWAN SODA FOUNTAIN.
Corner Of 9Th and II streets.
MAY now be seen in full play from a. m.
lfl to IL p. M, and as the Ladies come up
in crowds exclaiming, ''Oh. how delightfully."-
cool and refreshingn' its pure bright and
sparkling waters are reflected from their
brighter eyes like sunlight from diamond.
No flaming advertisement. with striking cap
tons in stirring capitals. have heralded forth
in grandiloqucnt phrase this modest establish
ment, but the public may rest assured that
here only in this city can be found the gen.
uine carbonated patent atmospheric Soda
Fountain. improved, by which alone pure
SODA WATER can be obtained fresh at every
draught. S. r. SYLVESTER,
Druggist and Phannaceutist.
m geo 4w Corner 9th and streets.
News cOpy 81 I
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
ULieut. McNeal. nephew Of President
Pierce, died in Boston yesterday morning.
u To Strangers and Citizens.

70 To Strangers and Citizens.
THoMPsoN'S DAGUERREoTYPEs are unsurpass-
ed by any, for boldness of execution and
beauty of artistic finish.
His assiduous efforts to establish first class
Gallery in this city, and bis continued en-
deavors to please visiters. and patrons. have
not been unrewarded. An examination of
his Pictures recently made is particularly So
licited. He is prepared to take Pictures of
every size and style, at reasonable prices
Gallery, north side of Pennsylvania avenue.
between A and 9th streets, Lane & fuckers
building may 80
perfect Daguerreotypc ofdeceased
or absent friends is mere precious relic than
gold or silver; but where to obtain one pos
sessing all the attributes Of perfection, is the
| momentous question. Those who know the
artist say, without hesitation, 60 to WHITE
| HURST whose admirable genius, and extensive
experience, combined with improved facili
ties in the way of instruments, lights. &c,
precludes the possibility of an inferior por-
trait ut his elegantly furnished establish
ment. where the of portraits of hundreds
Of dead and living celebrities can be exam
ined Daguerreotypes taken in every style.
Stereoscopic, Crayon. and imitation postel,-
also, specimens Of the beautiful art of Crys-
talotyping. M 20
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
A Word Of Warning.

Being free from the leading strings of
party, we are enabled to discuss, frankly,
the merits Of every question ofimportance
that may come before the people for their
consideration, as well as to express our
opinion Of the course pursued by the pub
lie men of the day. five were to do less
than this, the Star would not be, what it
really is, an independent press.
As the political press will not speak
out-the Wing press from policy, and
the Democratic press through fear, or
something akin to tive feel it our duty
to raise our warning voice and let the
present administration see the brink on
which it stands, and, if it is wise, avoid
the breakers which are ahead.
1t requires no prophetic eve to see, in
the near future, the trouble which is
ahead for the Democratic party, if Presi-
dent Pierce pursues the course he has
commenced in relation to his appoint
ments to office. Already the rumblings
OF the distant thunder can be heard among
the far off hills of the Presidents own
granite State, and unless great caution is
exercised, and much skill displayed, the
storm will come and shake the Demo-
cratic party to it's very centre. Let Gen.
Pierce take the alarm in time.
The cause of the threatened storm is
the Presidents praiseworthy disposition
to conciliate each wing and faction of his
party, which has led him to appoint to
many Of the best Offices in his gift, "a bid
tree-soilers in the North, and violent fire.
eaters in the South, to the exclusion of
the men who nominated him, were his
body-guard, and centre and strength Of
the Democratic party in the late political
contest, in which the ''hero of an hundred
battles was defeated" mean the ma
tional men of his party. Already the
tree-sollers say-pointing to the many
tokens the President has given them of
his kind remembrance-"W We are the De-
mocracU;" while the Southern agitator,
exultingly holding up his robes of office,
says, II am Of the true Church." This
thing must be stopped. Flesh and blood
can't stand it much longer. The cold
line, the true and tried soldiers, must
be taken care of. and not thrust aside for
new friends; or the Wing party, be it
ever so dead, will, like the Phoenix, arise
from it's ashes, and in its renewed strength
soar high, in the next political contest.
above its Democratic adversary. Let the
President be warned, and now. while it
is not too late, nationalist his future ap-
pointments, or he will denationalize his
party.
This is fruitful theme, which will be
resumed tomorrow.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
To the Citizens Of the Island.

New Periodical q, Newspaper Depot.
KNOW YE, that the subscriber has iu,t
n opened, in correction with his General
Agency Office for Claims. near :he corner of 9TH
street and Maryland avenue. a PERIODICAL.
NEWSPAPER AND STATIONERY STORE.
where he will be regularly supplied with all
Tie most popular weekly and monthly papers
of the day, and will keep constantly on hand
supply Of Stationery and School Books
Je 9-2w JN0 f. BAKER.
\. B.-Persons desiring the Nafion0l H.
tefIfgencer, Union. or New York Uerald hy
the month or year. will be supplied by leav-
ing their name, subscription and residence at
my office. j. t. j.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
JUST RECEIVEDI

E>kOM Europe, via New York. one case of
L very Superior French Accordeons, with s.
lo, II, 81. l04, l22, and 14t keys Also. a
small lot of Flutinas. Violin. Guitar. VioIon-
cello. and Viola strings Flutes, Flies. Ban
jos, Iambourines, Violins, Guitars, dc, &c.
which will be sold at pleasing rates.
GEO. HILBUS'S Music Depot.
Penn avenue. bet 10th and IItb stg
june list
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
FRENCH SHOES AND PUMPS

FRENCH SHOES AND PUMPS.
TtST RECEIVED. direct from the Importer,
y eases of French Walking SHOES. a supc-
rior article. Also. 3 eases Paris PI'MPS. for
tie Drawing Room. Gentlemen wishing to
display handsome foot will please call at
The Fashionable Boot Store of MILLS. 10 whom
vas aTvardaa tfe First p,p,'oD'n for Boots at
the Fair Of Ire Metropolitan Mechanics Tn
stitute, held in Washington February. 1853
JOHN MILLS,
Fashionable Boot Maker Browns Hotel
june 10 Dirt Union and Republic. 3n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
4 FINE EHINTE

nor TAILOR TO COMMENCE BUSI-
L NESS.-The Stock and Fixtures of the
Tailoring Establishment next door to the en-
trance of the National Hotel, with the good
will Of the same, is for sale Tie stock is not
large. and presents an opportunity for CON-
mcncing business under advantages rarely met
with. Amply 10 CHAS II. LANE, o. DUTALL
q BROIiitR. in ll-2f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

Spirit Of the Morning Press.
We must necessarily be brief in our
notices of the press to-day.
The Republic of this morning is almost
wholly absorbed in noticing the dissatis-
faction Of the Democracy in different
parts of the country, ON account of the
Presidential appointments. In replying
to the Union, on this subject, it says:
"Now, the Union has challenged any
one to show an instance in which any APP
pointee OF the present administration has
refused to abide by the Compromise which
has been embodied in their PLATFORM
We infer, therefore, that the gift Of office
Is the price Of peace and that the dis
satisfied Democratic conservatives ought
not only to be satisfied with this plan of
caulking the leaks in the ship of State
with commissions, but ought to rejoice
that in surrendering all to buy off those
who have twice deprived them of the
spolls-once by their opposition to the
nominee, General Cass, and again by
taking the spoils principally to them
selyes-thev have an ample reward in the
patriotism of the act. It is a novel svs.
tenn of disarming our opponents by pre-,
ferring them to our friends. We have
often known an amnesty to be granted
to the disaffected. but never before the
principal honors of the State. We hope
it may succeed; and we sincerely think
that it ought to open the eyes Of the ultra
conscientious citizens of the North, and
the super-sensitive patriots of the South,
that those who have melted them to con
denim the Union and oppose the laws, are
accessible to the appeals of official emo,-
ument"
The Union notices the instructions
recently issued by the Secretary of State to
the diplomatic representatives and con-
suls of the United States, which are truly
national, and full of the spirit OF American
institutions. Now, if any regard is paid
to MIR. Marcy's instructions, Americans
abroad will be able to distinguish the
representatives of their country from the
tlnselled creatures of despotism, on &C
count of their republican habiliments.
The surveys Of the Pacific Railroad are
also discussed in the Union.
A large space in the columns of the
Intelligeneer is taken up with the address
of Professor Henry, Of the Mechanics In
stitute Of this city, recently delivered
before the Association, and Notices of
New Books
The Baltimore Sun is filled with news
Ind advertisements of the factious De-
mocracy, who appear determined, as they
have no Wings to fight, to eat each other
up. A gentleman named Walter Mitch
ell figures largely in the paid columns of
the Sun. Who is Walter Mitchell We
have heretofore heard but little of him in
the politics of Maryland.
The Clipper. which has recently become
the champion of Professionalism, contains
"A tract for the time," which is worthy
the attention of those who take an inter-
est IN the discussion Of 1.-The school ques-
ton" Of course it is on the Protestant
side.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

1.-The different German musical socie-
ties from the several States will celebrate
the Fourth of July in the city of Phila-
delphia. They design to meet in indie
pendence Square, sing Hail Columbia,
Star Spangled Banner and other patriotic
airs. 1t is said that three thousand Ger
mans will take part in the vocal perform
ances.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

I AW BOOKS Cor sale cheap at HUNTERS,
- next to l. 5. Hotel. Fine copy of Story's
Laws of the United States; Dorsy's Laws of
Maryland: Digest OF the Bankrupt Law Laws
of War; Pension Laws; List of Rejected and
Suspended Pensions: Laws of Patents. &c
Also. copv of the trial of Judge Chase; July
number of fIarper's Magazine, lG cents
June 1n-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
n EU TEN EIPT

M ". GAIT d BRO, have this day onened
WI. magnificent assortment Of new Jewel
ry. comprising all the more modern styles of
Diamond. Pearl and plain BROOCHES. EAR
RINGS. BRACELETS. LOCKETS. CHAINS.
&c. Possessing every facility for getting up
goods in their line at the lowest possible rates,
they offer inducements to purchasers not sur
passed by any establishment in this country.
VI. w. GAIT & BRO,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle,
Pa. ave, between 9th and 10th SITS
innn I2-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

u We are indebted to H. II. Heath,
esq, for the copies ofthe Metropolitan con-
tanning story written by him, called
" Schenectady, or Manitou's Doom of the
Red Man.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

1.-THE Mechanical Fire Company of
Baltimore, are on visit to New York
The reception was the most imposing ever
given to visiting company upwards of
sixty companies participating.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
NEW DRUG kND kPoTHFckRY STORE.

INV UAUT IND APUI HEUt EY STURE.
TNHE undersigned respectfully inform the
IL citizens of Washington that they have
opened Few Drug and Apothecary Store on
the corner of Maryland avenue and 9TH street,
island, for the purpose Of conducting the above
business in all its varieties. and where phvsi-
clans may rely on having their prescriptions
compounded with accuracy. neatness, and Dis
patch. A general assortment Of Fancy Arti-
cics and Po$fumery constantly on hand.
t@ Night bell at the door
Jc 6-2w& BOSWELL co
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

NANTED.-By Young Man who has been
w for long time engaged in business, a
situation as Book Keeper or Collector Tor both)
in a mercantile Or other establishment: or 10
undertake writing or copying of any descrip-
ton. References as to character can be given
if required.
Address wv Z. r. through the Post Office.
iune I3-3t&
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

IThe following appointments have
been made by the President in the Treas
ury Department:
G. ". Merchant, Surveyor, Dumfries,
Virginia.
Samuel Melvin, Surveyor, Accomack,
G. H., Va.
NJ. j. c. Quinan, Surveyor, Pontchar-
train, La.
John S. Brown, of Baltimore, Mary
land, Inspector of steam boats in the third
district.
The appointment Of Mr.. Brown will
be hailed with satisfaction wherever he IS
known; he is a most estimable gentleman,
and now ILLS the post of President of the
City Council, and is, er-o6ieio, the acting
mayor of Baltimore.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

L@Carpenters, bricklayers and plas-
terers, are much wanted at Wilmington,
Del, at good wages.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

UJGeorge Peabody, esq, the Ameri-
can banker in London, is said to be worth
about five millions Of dollars.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

v The Office Of the "Daily Evening Star"
is on the south side Of D street, two doors
west Of 18th street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

g The Charleston papers announce
the marriage of Donald G. Mitchell 81 Ike
Maryel'') the author of the Reveries of a
Bachelor, and other popular productions,
to Miss Mary F., daughter of VIM. B.
Pringle. Mr.. Mitchell was a few days
since appointed Consul to Venice by Pre-
sident Pierce.
rOn the 4th of July-a day which
should excite only patriotic emotions-an
election of Trustees for the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank of Georgetown, D. C. is
to take place. The Bank of Metropolis
also elects Trustees.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

ITHiram Powers is to have the COM
mission to execute the great Boston statue
of Daniel Webster.