davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-19

Cutlery
ID AZORS of the best quality,
LII Shears and Scissors,
Rogers and Congress Knives,
Fine Knives and Folks,
For sale low By
SHROPSHIRE s. MASSEY.
October 27. 1852.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-19
FOR sale ny

For Sale ny
SHROPSHIRE s. MASSEY
tSEIVES, Br8ss and Common Wire. and Hair
- do, Coffae Mills, fac and commons
Anes' Spades md Shovels,
October 81, 1852
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-19

Cheapest Out.
lTyHE subscriber has a lot of Saddlery on hand,
IL which he is determined to sell at extremely
prices. Call and examine for yourselves.
N. w. HOBSON,
Sign Of the golden eagle, Main street,
August 4, 1882
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-02
PER


Y in ihe face CT such facts many of the dwelling. If
NE nhcIur cesscs constructed as # 10 prcc-N rc
hf.on. II houses hemaclves pclt up Utmost
to excu.e outward o.TC- Of air. and arranged inter
nelly that dEGucht Of air through them i impossible
The simOs phere becomes necessarily oaicI with n9XOus
mluriie Which pl0LUce has been shown numerous
iai diseases And thee facts which are general appiee
ton specially Sppiy to tie fHo'rgTon@a ~ H'Hgf winch
e. The a. grace II humanity anu civilization, permit
od DO enanied in tbs City Ii appears, a. toe result
OF fn o.cih iulUstgaiiou made three years ago, t q
1916 teisons we're crowded together IN J5l9 cellars II
which hlOu half hud ROOM and the nun5cr Of Occu
PANTS averaged over i've to each basement They ~ero
rprostucda s always damp, badly 1enlatCd, morally
"huby. eId g. terminating beds OF PcHtcnco ara ois
ease. Since iha limo, tnc number % Dasomc l's Ia
laiou Of IL! cIoo, whore 'he dnFi' 81 lne - "fa' %
,c0gs hs han the average of Grcut Britain kxion'ivo
recent examinations chow Tint n,iihrr lave tlese t.r"
mtnt5 noi ac ~ arac.tr Of thct lnetC. Improved W lo
yfars; aii hat moral d gadaton excessive liability 20
sickness, oud feailh cgiCimcri 0i human TIE, oso n
eyiialo under such 'i uasleuc,s hnt ~ these b1c-
deiugca 10y ain. ANA the e "a o,o flow If inks
b0ifg never visited b, puie air and su ht hey o.
seri'ooIincle' tor the dc9H Ian TIE 'ius u y, ~"
ever oiy % ans'n the dchasing and ic--ucfc
o,ois Of sa,h hahif stons. ia th,y roeua-t g.
New York Tor such ct.'nre nlon whcr.Nrr upi'-
ground i,utm,ni, aV g. lcratvl Severed tnp'tieut
i,r,ign ,l,s nto ,uicr,n ..ras,nt stoa, l.see,
io th,m. IT, Berlin. Cor example, tlf 1ntintl aah'ri
t't have 1'ith ." cI"ff +~ ht ~
a. d'ntn,, Which uok rl,ei Ger lUl / oi De p, t
l'al lhrv have $50 ierpDdep I. ," .I '.'a % aV
,t nlrr urf .s ,h.r t'rN f,,f DO lf.t ta rhtH. rs
9" i,"N lnN N'N.'' "'." n''' l"' - ''''' I..'
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-02


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sss9''@ re-" 90 = 49, T. If,t 49, <f~'
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10 "a. a'f't ~ yt>1 ~ ~ y ~ t1,-e, VIZ.
ye,ry. IN 9e ofls ~ raz'l pve j. 5s~i.ssss ssi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-02
TnE room or NEW YORK
DWELLINGS, ,ouu LAuo,ua,ta.
SANITARY INVESTIGATIONS.
~ e,n ,ss~,httcN rm Nruo,,N, rut voNn,uuN
ga ttit runW

4, The stated mcclhg 81 tho Hazard, june ~, ihl
che SECRETARY having sNhwitlci ir~ statements In 10
iailNn to tho icncmcns ot the roc, SO suhonvi 10
sVluti,n wss adopted
af thst Ceuultts Do srpeHfd ,flals tote ihs
fha lsl
.-~ he y,sstl shus ~ dssas eHrdiai mes,",rs
~Nh trste, iss.s she osst Nesii"s o 'hs hed
In corlarcr With the forcfoier rcfelu,ion. The Com
mitt,o tvsrcct0,lN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

The AMERICAN Press AND Err,
PoLITICs.-The New York Courier d.. ?
Unis compliments the American newsp,,'
by saying that three quarters of the ]
they take false views of European pOlit'
We think our views are not half 50 )
as those which European journals t,l
American politics. Lately, a prom;,
European newspaper spoke of Franz
Pierce as Wing Governor of OREGON
of the Middle States! and also tho.
settled policy of Fillmore's admipistr..
was to annex Canada to this country P
geographical plumbers which the over,
water journals are constantly maxim.
enough to put our maps out of Join, /,
our schoolboys to the blush.-Bostop R..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

The JAPAN EXPEDITIoN-The foror:
force is about TO rendezvous at Mac,o
der Commodore Perry, as commande,
chief of our East India squadron, VIZ; tbr
steam frigates-the Mississippi, dag 81;
the Susquehanna, and the Powhatan; a
three sloops of war-the Saratoga, tie ?
mouth, and the Vandalia, with the $
ships Supply and Southampton. 1t
intended that the Vermont, ship of the /.
the Macedonian, sloop of war, and the
leghany, steamer, should have forat
part of this squadron; but the insufcic
Of the appropriations, and of the n
force authorized by Congress, compels 1
withdrawal.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14
THE GERMANIA CONCERT.

The performance of the Germania Society
at Ca1usi's last evening, was all that the
most enthusiastic lovers of music could
desire. 1t is certainly not surprising that
this we'll trained company of musical gentle
men should continue to draw such crowded
houses.
The delight experienced at the perfor-
mances on the piano by Alfred Jaell, and
on the violin by Camille Urso, was of the
highest description. Never has there been
heard in Washington anything superior of
the kind. 1t is rare luxury to see little
Camille, with her staid, demure manner,
her friendly and graceful nod, her large
expressive eyes, her whole face set with the
firm enthusiasm of her devotion to the
divine art-and then, with the violin adjust
ed under her chin, to hear her draw forth
such rich, soft, varied, wonderful tones
Nothing in the line of musical prodigies
could be more perfectly pleasing.
The Germania's perform again tonight
at Carusi's. We doubt not that all our
readers who can possibly attend will be sure
to be there.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

~ Captain Thomas T. Webb, of the
United States Navy, died on the 18th inst,
at his residence in Norfolk, Virginia.
FISHERIES. - The Alexandria Gazette
says: ''The supply Of shad and herring is
good, and the demand steady. Shad are
selling at $s@SS.50, and Herring at SEQ
$3.50. The weather is fine, and most of
the fisheries on the Potomac are doing we'll.
Ba~ Hon. Edward Stanly, of North
Carolina, is in this city at Wizards Hotel,
en- route for California, where he intends
pursuing his profession.
BO On Tuesday young man named
Thomas Cotter, aged % years, was instant
ly killed by the falling of bale of cotton
on him, in Boston. He was married on the
Sunday before.
pa The Stone Cutters Of Boston held
meeting, to adopt measures for carrying
into operation the ten hour system.
FARES Down AGAIN.-The omnibusses
now carry passengers anywhere within
Boston for three cents This is cheap
enough
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

Ia The Panama papers have daily
ticles upon the rapid absorption and rete
ton, by land capitalists, of the hundreds
thousands of dollars which are spent up
the Isthmus by travellers. On the 9th
hand, they furnish decisive evidence Of i
creasing improvement, in the many al
nouncements of new buildings erected, b
tells opened, and harbor improvements ma
which they contain.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

THE NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE
see 1T stated that at all events the open
OF the New York Crystal Palace NAV
confidently expected on the 1st of Ju
Even from this short delay one great
vantage will be derived, namely, that
Exhibition will be more complete and 50.
did than it could made at the earlier d
at which it was first proposed to open il.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1853.
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are happy to be able to announce that
Mr.. IL. CAMERON, Periodical Agent, Todd's
Building, has consented to act as the Gen.
eral Agent for the Daily Euenng Star, with
reference to soliciting advertisements.
Mr.. CAMERON has good business facilities,
and will devote as much of his time as
possible to calling on the citizens of Wash
ington, in aid of a daily evening paper,
independent Of party. We commend him to
the patronage Of the public.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

ES We regret to learn that Enoch E
Camp, esq, died at his residence in New
York on Sunday morning at two O'clock
He was forty three years of age, and en-
joyed the esteem of on extensive circle of
friends. Mr.. Camp commenced life as a
priuter-afterwards was one of the report
ers of the New York Herald, from which.
position he retired in 1874, when he en-
tered upon the practice of the law, which
he continued up to the time of his death.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

PRosTITUTIoN.-Itis estimated that the
are at least three thousand girls living
prostitution, in Boston, at the present tin
The grades leading to entire prostitute
are not included in this estimate. WI;
would nearly double the figures. Here i.
rich field for the practical moralist.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

Ia julius De SAuLEs having been ap-
pointed Agent for the Evening Star, will call
on the citizens generally to solicit subscrip-
tions. He authorized to collect all moneys
due for the paper.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

BS~ "Let those wishing to be united i
the holy bonds of matrimony now come fo;
ward,' said a minister at the close of hi
services, on afternoon, whereupon, fftee
or twenty old maids took "bee line fo
the reverend gentlemen.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

Br The seamstresses of Cincinnati,
who recently struck for higher wages, have
adopted scale of prices, fixing S73 cents
as the lowest price for making pants and
vests, and running from that to So. Shirts
from rs cents to 1925.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

BSS A distinguished American poe
lately resident in Italy, said the other da.
"There is not one contented man IN the aho
Peninsula" Another traveller has observe
that ''one half of the Continent is in arm
to keep the other half in prison"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14
Ra-ThOse who wish Daguerre0typ

taken in the highest perfection of the art. viii,
course, call on WHIrEHURsr he being the recipient
the highest premium awarded to Daguerretypist'
the late Fair of the Metropolitan Mechanics lns;
tute.
His gallery is on Pennsylvania avenue, near fou
and-a-half street. mar Oh
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14
sSJoe shiIiington receives all the

new books and newspapers as fast as puniisned. rs
is agent for Harpers and all the other Magazines a
our readers will always nd large and good asso''
ment of blank books and stationery at his book store
Odeon Building, corner of IL street and Penn. ar
feb -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14
RSTo Strangers and Citizens

RS- To Strangers and Citizens
Taompson's Ddguerreotypes are unsurpassed by an!
for boldness of execution and beauty Of artistic nL
His assiduous efforts to establish first class Caller
in this city, and his continued endeaEors 10 pleas
visiters and patrons, have not been unrewarded Al
examination of his pictures recently made is paruO
larry solicited lie is prepared to take picture'
every size and style, at reasonable prices.
Gallery, North side Of Penna. avenue, between =.
and 9th streets, Lane & fuckers building.
feb 25-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14
Roots Wonderful Daguerreotype

Go to Roots! No matter whether
1t he clear or cloudy weather.
Still, with equal truth he traces
Multitudes Of lovely faces.
Roots Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near Seveni
street. mar 2l-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14
TIE LICENSE QUESTION.


We have spoken of the proceedings in the
Common Council of this city with reference
to public action on the sale of spurious IL
quors. The question is exciting considera-
BILE interest, and is likely to agitate our
community still more extensively.
For the information of the citizens we
subjoin the following account of the pro-
ceedings of the Council:
Mr. Miller submitted the following pre-
amble and resolutions
Whereas the City Councils have within
the last three years passed several laws in
regard to the licensing of taverns, ordina-
ries, and shops, which laws have entirely
failed to accomplish the objects for which
they were enacted, and whereas the con-
tlnued agitation upon tais subject is pro-
ductlve of much evil, and deprives the COM
munlty of that stability, which should result
from correct legislation, and for the purpose
OF allowing the voters of this city to pro-
nounce in the only correct way, whether
they wish to traffic in alcoholic drinks to
exist in this community.
"Be 1T enacted by the Board of Aldermen
and Board Of Common Council of the Citv of
Washington, That the Register of the city
be and is hereby directed to have prepared
a sufficient number of tickets printed with
the word license upon one set, and the
words no license upon another set, and
have them deposited at the several ward
polls on the first Monday of June next
when it shall be duty of the Commissioners
OF election to have box for the purpose of
receiving said tickets, which tickets shall be
counted after the closing of the polls and
correct return of them made to the Register,
showing the number cast for license and the
number against license-the persons en-
titled so to vote shall be the legal voters of
this city and no other.
''Be at further resolved, That in case q
majority of the votes cast at the next ensu-
ing election shall be against license, then it
shall be the duty of the Committee who have
charge of the interests of this city before
Congress, to urge upon that body an
amendment to the City Charter which will
give these Councils the power to pass such
laws as will prohibit the sale of all intoxi-
eating liquors within the city limits.'
And the preamble and resolution having
been read twice and discussed.
Mr.. Douglass moved that they be referred
to the Committee on Police, which motion
was negatived as fellows:
YEAs-Messrs. Douglass, Easily, Queen,
and Callan-4.
NAYs-Messrs. Kelly, Barr, Bryan, Davis,
Pepper, Burns, Hay, Hanson, Mead, Null
10y, Morgan, Miller, Gull, Humphrey, and
Riley-15.
Mr.. Douglass moved to amend the reso-
luton, by striking out the preamble, which
motion was agreed to by the following vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Douglass, Easily, Kelly,
Barr, Queen, Davis, Pepper, Burns, Riley,
and Collan-1O
Nays -Messrs. Bryan, Hay, Hanson,
Mead, Mulloy, Morgan, Miller, Gull, and
Pumphrey-9.
MIR. Burns moved an amendment to pro-
vide for publishing the resolutions in one
or more newspapers of the city, until the
hrst OF June next, which was agreed to,
and the resolutions as amended, were read
the third time and passed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

Run in-Crash. Smash!
And Express came rafting after.
DIsTINGUIsHEDIA MARRAIGEIA-The fol
lowing marriage notice we find in Western
paper, which shows that they have aristo,
cratic people there as well as anywhere
else: "On the 10th instant, by the Rev
Theodereia Smithia, Mr. Johnathania Tom
kinia to Miss Felicxia Pumpkinnia, all OF
Sykesvilleria. owe were favoredia with q
pieceia Of exquisiteia cakeia by the happy
coupleia.")
DAP A Western reporter gives the fol-
lowing description of a confagration The
devastating element, unsatisfed with floods
of water, belched forth its crimson tints.
and spread the fiery flag of devastation over
entire squares, unchecked by the superhu-
man exertions of the fremen, who seemed
like lost spirits in the halls of pandemoni-
UNI, as they focked around the terrific spec
tacle"
ND According to the Trenton Empori-
um, there is an editor at Pennington, n J.
who breakfasts on cross-cut saws fried in
vinegar, picks his teeth with bowie knife,
and washes down his meal with a draught
of aquafortis, after which, with back &C.
ton, highfaulting double barrelled steel
pen he uses up everybody and everything
that comes in his way. He's a rouser.
We understand the same editor has been
for some time practising his black art as .
justice Of the peace.
NY The soul of liberty is the love of
law, says the German philosopher Klop-
stock. A truly noble sentiment.
EI A person objected to the exhibition
of Adam and Eve in Eden costume. The
manager replied that it was Eve-angelic, and
Of course sanctioned by all Christians and
people Of taste.
gD~ If you dislike people, shun their
society, but do not express your dislike, or
utter complaints against them.
Truth is rock of strength sufficient
to bear the universe; error, mine in
which bodies sink in proportion to their
gravity.
pa Keep doing. always doing. Wishing,
dreaming, intending, murmuring, talking,
signing, and repining, are all idle and pro-
ftless employments.
RATHER GREEN.-An Ohio paper relates
that member Of the Legislature of that
State went to party the other evening,
and was so much pleased with the sugar
plums, that he asked for few extra to take
home to plant. He said it was the best
fruit he ever tasted, and his children would
be delighted with them.
NEW DISCOVERIES.
A pair of spectacles to suit the eyes of po-
tatoes.
The club with which an idea struck the
poet.
stick to measure narrow escapes.
The hook and line with which an angler
caught cold.
An umbrella used in the reign of tyrants.
A knot from the board man paid twen-
ty shillngs week for.
glass Of lemonade made of a sour tenn
per and the sweets of matrimony.
BJ@ THE late Convention of SpirituaIists
held at Springfield, voted to have Nation
al Convention Of the believers at Rochester
in September next.
WHALING BY ELECTRICITY.-Mr H. Rich
ten, of Bremen, the inventor of the process
of killing whales by electricity, has arrived
at New Bedford, from q whaling cruise upon
the north west coast, during which he is
said to have successfully tested his inven-
ton
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

gg Please look at the card of Messrs.
Owen &Son, pa. Av., near Wizards and
P.J. Steer, seventh street, few doors
above Odd Fellows Hall, and then 90 and
look at their fine stock. To look at such
rich and rare things is a real treat to q
man of taste-and that is what every
true gentleman always is.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14
SUPPLY OF WATER.
to be there

We feel proud of the determination and
perseverance with which the Star has advo-
Gated the general introduction of pure water
into Washington. The subject was brought
forward in our columns Immediately after
the commencement of the paper, and we
have discussed it's important bearings on
all the varied interests of the community
as our circulation has continued steadily to
increase.
The best of evidence has been presented
to US to prove that our labors in this great
work of public utility have not been in vain
AS conductors of an independent press, rep
resenting industriously and impartialy the
pursuits ofall classes of society, we have spo-
ken and labored for the public good. AMI in
doing this, the people have nobly sustained
us. They have taken hold of the Star with
a will, and run up it's daily list of subscri-
bers beyond what our most sanguine antic-
ipations could have looked for thus early in
our career.
We have seen with pleasure an ADVERTISE
ment in the morning papers headed "Pro-
posals for Reservoirs and call to the i'm
portant reform contemplate the immediate
notice of all our fellow citizens.
New RAILRoAD.-Our friend Major Ben:
Perley Poore, Of West Newbury, Mass, is
about having convenient railroad run
near his elegant residence.
A writer in the Boston Bee, dating from
West Newbury, says: ''There are, as every
body knows, many fine farms in this town,
of beautiful and variegated scenery. The
we'll known Indian Hill farm of Major
Poore, the splendid farm of DIR. Robinson,
and that of Colonel Newell, President of the
Essex County Agricultural Society, may be
mentioned. There are other noble farms
with which l am not so well acquainted If
any thing would tempt me to give up every
thing else and become farmer, and netting
but farmer, it would be a present of such
farms as these"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

B9 THE CARRIERS are not authorized To
receive moneys due for the paper; the
Agent will call on the subscribers.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

pa "The Sixth Report of the Board of
Management of the Metropolitan Mechanics
Institute" came to hand too late for inser-
ton to-day. 1t will appear in to-morrow's
paper.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14
CARuSI,S SALOON.

ny particular request Of a number Of scientific cef
Il tlemep. the FLYING SHIP, with great imp owe
ments. will be exhibited at Carusis FALCON. on ~
DAY and SATURDAY, April Is and l6, sccompanlea
NV an illustrative scientific Lecture by Mr.. PoKTH
Admittance % cents; children half price.
14-te
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14
DIED.

On the 18th instant, ROBERT HENDERSON CA
FEE, in the 3Sth year of her age.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

vxyANTED-To attend a Daguerrean Gallery
w a neat active. intelligent BOY Such an ole
can hear of good situation by applying at this oso
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14
COLTS REVOLVING PISTOLS. &c.

4 LARGE and complete assortment OF Cst sn-
n Aliens RLVOLFERS Of all sizes and suaii4''
Just opened and for sale by
JNO. W. BADEN,
ap 9-2aw CIV South side Pa av near oth Ct
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

B8@ The Printers of Boston talk about
striking for advanced rates in wages
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

Twinkle brightly, Evening Star,
Shine for all, and shine affair.

RD A poor editor out in Wisconsin,
breaks forth in the following appeal:
Sheriff, spare that press!
Touch not single type;
Don't put me in distress,
To stick to me through life
Ills all in all to me,
If lost, what shall do!
Then why not let it be,
Oh, Sheriff! boo-hoo i-hooi
We give that hard hearted wretch the
full benefit of our twinklings. "Pass him
round"
WHAT He CALLS CHAD LUcK."-Some
one gave the editor of the Nashua Oasis q
shanghai, which being hungry, he ate
now he wants somebody to "give him some
eggs, or lend him hen" Hear him:
bad luck agan.-That Shanghai hen, a
Simon Pure, and present besides, has
gone the way of all flesh before she laid an
egg Who will give us some eggs, or lend
us hen We have been trying to get the
breed"
As though every one did not know I" the
way Of all flesh in an editors household.
RHYME FOR THE RAIL.
Goods and Mail
Were on the Rail
And Mail pulled UP to water:
Goods slap-dasb
Run in-Crash. Smash!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

Appointments by the President.
COLLECTORS.
Thomas Bacon, Oswegatchie, N. Y.
A. KRONER, Sackett's Harbor, N. Y.