davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
FOR SALE AND RENT,

1NOR RE NT--A handsome front CHAMBER
i in pleasant and Il, Sirah!r part of The city, hc
ING "nnv"nisnt to the departments Address Nj c.
nj ms o'iiFe fr2I-ts-
- FOR RENF-7he old Ta,.rs SfartI.
I'll known RS tn" Green Tree House. pear the old
tssa@'.i,epot, on Pennsylvania avenue, Washington
d. C.. rs now offered for rrnt for term of wears The
good will and fixtures will hc sod on reas,u; hlc
terms. he proprietor heiug ahont to engage in
other husrrS' is the nnIc 'e'son at his ofcrirc this
rrop"rtT ff rent Its location L. cne of the lest on
Pennsylvania avenue.
This is fin" opportunity for q person with small
capital To en!rnSr in lucrative b,isino.s the house
not h.nc three minutes walk from tho Capitol II
Is extensive and is well situated for hoarl"rs En-
4U'rc of JAS. NctiRANN
Green Tree House.
&c I3-dt'- Washington D. &.
10 x Il lE Two lnrq" and convenient
Il ROOMS. over MCIraw Ia.oi'S Grocpry store
cornrr 18th street and Pa. avenxe. Inquirr the
STORE oc a. "
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
TO THE LADIES.

49, The latest style IF Winter HATS just re-
k1& 3reived-The undersigned respectfully in
U.s. Srites tire attention Of the ladies 10 examine
VGSour new style of HATS. and to inform them
that We are ready Ia receive and execute oil orders
for HATS. CAPS, HEAD-DRESSFS, Se. with neat
ness and dispatch Also, very select assortment Of
pnintel eelve. RIBBON. all coiers; together With
every sstiety 81 fsucJ Geo ie, at
WM. p. sHEppe,
itts stsss., shov. tsrr-sl-ssis sfsass
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ANI Nc now made arrangements. gentlemen
/ ran rely upon having their Shirts made 10
der within ten days from the time the order j. givrr
Call and leave your measure and will guarantee n
perfect fitting Shirt SHIRTS made with the
French kishan'ls at II0oKINS'S Gents Furnishing
Store corner OF 9th street aud Pennsylvania ave
nue., between Browns and National Hotels.
&C 1S-2w-
n, II h r. B Els HATS eTEVkNS
xSH Browns Hotel, has inst received full supply
- - of Bcehr's HATS Gentlemen who have been
disappointed in getting them the past week can TO
re supplied. orls
GfEAT Il BALLANTyNE. Booksellers, eth street
X rear Odd Fellows Hall, have on hand a
fall stock of
Family bibles. at al prices, and in every style OF
binding.
Pocket Bibles. Prayer and Hymn Books Of every
kind Used in the city
Juvenile Works in great variety, and of excellent
moral character.
Always on hand every thing in the school book
ins st the very lowest prices.
GRAY b BAILANrYSE'S
Bookstores, Ith street, nss. Odd Esltors Hall,
e. 20.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

Or. II"lps Compound Peach syrup.
yNIIS Compcuni now established in universal IA
| vnr br It's >ckBowe'Ced merit, for the cure Of
Of The throat and lungs. is without a parallel
Every faulty should supply themselves with
supply Of Or. Hollis PEACH SYRUP, to be used ss
a PREV entivp mel cine.
Sold in Washington by C. Stott, d. Il. Clarke, W
Elliott. G. T.. Dayis, j. ii. Stone, Evans. Sylvester
DIR. Bait. Gardner. aud by the Druggists generally
in Baiimere. Georgetown, Alexsndri,, and Rich.
mnnd.
Price twenty five cents per bottle.
oc 1:-2rl-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
MACKEREL, GOLDFISH, CHEESE, &c.
n 90 THRILLS ile.E Mn.

lOO W0 pounds Grand Bank Goldfish
80 boxes prime Cheese
80 do Pearl Starch
- do fresh Ground Coffee
80 dozen Rabbits Yea Powder
Just received per Schooner Empire. from York, &
for sale low, Ivy BARBOUR & SEMMES.
La. avenue, between 9TH and 7th streets,
&C 24--eo6t opp. Bank nf Washington
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

- ''''n' Dra- S'ore-nnc Of the fine >, ,,,,,,,..
recently, among the many exccIru,
WV '''l, Is that o. Dr. A. J. Schwartze's
b, Al aud DRUG store, n-arihc United States
w. " "ich ne has opened with fresh stock Of
"co''i mes, fancy goods, cigars, &c, of the
'h1Ut'es. This store Is an ornament To
which Is fast assuming New York
-''"iF 81 appearance
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
" / MIS-.

\" ANTEO-A situation in y hnletale Dry
w Gcods or Grncery Store, by Young man v no
has bal considerable experience in tho mercantile
business and whos- Acquaintance in the counties 81
Cul9erler, Orange. Espl>ahannnrk. and adjoining
'cuniies. He wetiId be to The s1spntaCe of his
pioyer The brs; Of reference either in Alexandria
or the above named counties can be produced. Id
dress :. T." Alexandria Va.
oe 2A-atS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
WRIGHT. .oDsU,v =

EOH ~ < y II Furnished or unfinished
Il ROOMS, with or without boarding. can he oh
,sinet In private hmly hy early application
reference sc 10 responsibility will be r~aured IN
1uirs at T. b. Browns ster,, eernrr a 7th and I
Nfesss' sst I~se.f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
CHEAP BOOKS.

'('llE subs rhr. il order TO We attention Ia his
( Newspaper Agencies, is selling off his stock Of
Catholic, School, and Miscellaneous Books, school
rsGns ties, and Stationery, at prices lower than can
~ purchased elsewhere.
well selected assortment of Bibles, Prayer Books
Tales, &C. suitable for presents at the approaching
holidays. Call early, the time is limited.
". VI. INGMAN,
&C IL ID s rect. ) doors east ef eth.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

''''' nc GeHiicaIou,g Giah This dav and
"lnz afford fac opppraniIe. 70 v,., IN. R.,,,,v
,. "o '''el'es company al Odd Fellows Hall.
...-. "'l''- lie Is truly monster in size,
S'"irrI'n Ia his Intercourse with visitor.
r. 3e"t''men ~ well as Juveniles, will find
'''s' sized man object Of interest.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

SIT Fo''Ts,,t-OEe vi the best ways ~ do 80 L. 20
call UPON Mr.. G. W. Hinton, fashionable and scion
the tailor, Pennsylvania avenue, and You Will b..
MEG "u' f7' Inc winter M sai! 'tacto:y manner
His wnk Il well executed, ms cloths aud cs,Si
m'T"S excellent, fur coats pants, vy>tingS and tb,
e'fsln' and neec~SaTy clotIIin: OF gentlemen. Hi.
si're l. near the NaiInna and Is row IN tucce,sluI
oPrIacn.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

CARD.-Dc BIEBERMANN will continue
II to keep his office ~ heretofore, Tn street,
between 18th and 14th streets.
DC 10-caIm%-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
IIRENCH SHIRT EOSOMS.-We have

WRENCH SHIKT BOSOMS.-We have
l. Just received fresh and large supply Of French
shirt BoSuNS. Persons making shirts will find ii
cheaper to buy the losoms than Ia make them.
Shirts made 20 order with French Bosoms and
CUFFS. STEVENS Salesro"m,
n" 10 Browns Hotel.
BUTTER, BUCKWHEAT, &c.
c0 KIGS GIIde's Butter
W. 80 packages New Euckwheat Flour
co pounds shoulder Bacon
10 Family HnmS
% drums New FIGS
:@a 0H Cigars, all grades
jest received and for sac hy
MURRAY SEMMES
L,L-vo:,t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

S:25 600 WORTH OF New ''o~is. enhrar-
Wo"sVoO ing every style of Fashionable
Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, which will Eo
sold at very reduced prices for cash PcrHons wish
in: to purchase will io well to call and examine our
stock which Is now very comp tie know We
can offer the very best Inducements.
VERY. TEBBS a. VERIFY,
Corner PA. avenue and 18th street.
oc 1T Union I'm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

SPECTACLES-Ju Just re-
~ N<Sscrived a complete assortment Of
gold. siirer, and fine steel SPECThCLES, of every
focus
Ai'o, gold, steel, and she'll Eya-s glasses.
Parcu sr attention psid to the selection Of gIasscr
adapted To- the eyes Of wsarrrs.
~ W. GAIT BRO,
Sign of the Golden Eagle,
fa avenue, betw, en- 9th and 10th streets
~.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

J'''hs--iI"ring the discussions las, night
r.,,.. % Aldermen, DR.. Msgr,ider, from the
''a' s'ated that but two Wards in thi, cjrv
20 " pay Tor Keeping the pumps, that supply
'lssn' ~t,h water, In good order. Tb. w,,a.
''''''s - wsrs If, Third ..d vcu,.h,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
BITTER. BuCKWHEAr.

ETS, QUILTS, &c.
w r. hive now in StcIe--
~ Leo Iairs Blankets. Of al grades
- Marscil'e> and allrr dale Quilts
jau pairs hleacl"'! and brown cotton Sheetnss
IN 10 linen Sh"etincs
70 do pillow slip Cotton
100 ,l"2en damask Napkin.
500 Ia Towels all GRADES
~ pairs Tabi. Eana%k
With large and general stock of house furnish
ing i'ry Goods, j. all of which defy competition.
VERY, TEBis & YERBF.
Corner Pennsylvania av-uus and 9TH street.
If Union I'm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

"'-'S''' C'"b EcR.-Iiannnny Hall not hciuc
f''s N order, the Arlington club have selected Ga
'li popular saloon, aud Will hold their g,ru. hall
~ compliment TO the Baltimore Pioneers, in the lat
tT place
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

w ASTEO-A BOY, between u and IS years
W OF age, nAe who has same krnwlr,lg, Of Tire
Earher'S business. Apply TO Edward Fsrui Garti
son street. tctwc'n II and streets, Navy Yard.
O. lists
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
POTATOES, POTATOES.

POTATOES, POTATOES.
> nn0 BUSHELS prime Jersey Mercer PO-
@sOOO TATOES daily expected will b.. sold
PETER BERRY.
oc 22-ht#- Water sire I. GPorg-town
I 1NSEED OIL, raw ard boiled White Lead:
IL Narnishcs; Window Glass Of NIL sizes; Paint
brushes; Tools: Pitches Cames Hair Pencils; ground
aud dry Coors; and every thing in the Paint line
no found AT GILMAN'S Drug. Store, Penn. avenue.
bctwr' n 9th and 9TH streets. &c 70
" ID. GILMAN, Druggist has TOR sale Me-
II. dieinal LIQUORS such as Brandy, Port and
ported expressly for medical uses. Also, agent for
VOLTS Aromatic S. hnapps
nr ~
New Dress Making Establish HIM nt
I'IIOSE wishing the most perfect fitting dresses
/ must call OIL MRS. Z. CADY, at which place
dresses are being made 10y Mrs Gethen's new inven-
ton
Ladies will, Doubt. think it marvellous. when
sh" saws that sho neither has pin IiuIngs nor
alter Dire ses-her tits are all warranted perfect.
The system taught, including apparatus, for Five
Dollars.
themselves. Dresses Patterns cut for 81 "a cents.
on moderate terms, consisting of Coaks, Manti,las
Dresses, SleeIes, &c
MantuaMakers can be supplied with the most re-
cent patterns reasonable terms.
The latest style of cos tunes for children on hand
Mrs Y. G DY.
18th street, near e, Washington City.
&C ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

Ih' Mounts Grar9'S Ban ". hear ,,s ,,,o ,,,,,
'.''- preparations TOR this ball which l., to TAX
i'i-- "i next Tuesday evening Cavalry. forward
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

IVANTED--A stout coored ROY, IL or Is
" wears or age. To steady hoy good wages
and permanent employment will be given. Apply
TT This Office or ol-tt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

NoTlC r. Persons having chairs with cane
~ bottoms out Of repair can have rev seat put
In 'h m at the "a door from the corner of g. on Sd
sbset. opposite L. Conlau's store
&C 22-3t&- n Eryn,,t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

M A n Il T. D-A white 2ET-NURSE. FIR y
W ell d two weeks old. Apply to Mrs WEST
Virginia avenue, tetwecn 9th and 10th streets
&c @t-3i$-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

teI'c'" Of ire Light H,fnr'rp.-'Fe learn that F.
C. Canngion, Esq, has been waited or. and will
accept the cOGImahd of tie Washington LgI, In
iaalry' lie will make a tall ard commanding Cap
''in '9r tins ancient and highly respected corps
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
WANTED MM;spIATELY-si,

w AKTED 1 ~ NJ 81 El ATE Lf-Six
W Young LADIES. well acquainted with the
dres. making business. to whom the high-t prices
will he raisi every week.
Also. fix eight will w. ta.-rn to learn the bust
ness 10 whom rrery attention will be paid TO Civ"
them thorough knowledge Of tie thsipess Ap-
Ply inima.!iatey to MRS CtioMEs
street, between 18th and 18th streets,
&C 2o-erSt* opposite Winder's Builling.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING shLo0N


Eghtb street, nT0r Pa GrsRUe, east si1e
'I'HE subscriber, having observed a notice in thr
i daily papers that on and after the LIST OF No
v mh'r the ices ud he raised for shaving hair
cutting, &c drems it Necessary to inform his M
nsrons friends and citizens generally. that his
charges Will be the heretofore, and solicits
continuance of the patronage literally accorded
him for the last 20 ycrrs f. McGUBBIN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

TN h advertiser wishes to invest, AS partner or
otherwise, 81, 000 more or less, in any ssfe and
prohtahle business established contemplated. in
town or country. or he will give ii nv way Of loan
fer bis hoard on getting satisfactory security fer IFS
repayment at sIe'ifci time. Address post paid
"LS ID, at this cifce, and state particusfs.
2n-~oStt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

CAe"S' NJ Weafh1.-Atter one of the siormie,i
day. yesterday We ever met, to day We have a iyI;
clear sly, ard It il not exactly cold, although the
sno~ ot the stnm still remains ON the house tor
and gives tn the cI;y an aspect OF winter. This Is
an elTIy start ia. cold season, it Is apprehend.d
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

Tree S;cLtT More of H-wnG".-,Ir. Wymlar. it
WI be seen. has concluded 10 remain three nights
longer al Odd Follows Hal, and Will continue To
s1uy his audiences with his wonderful aud amusing
incas. HIS visit To our city has been remarkably
successful and many still being dc.lrous Of seeing
hlm ne has consented tn perform Us above stated
Fail no, to sec INN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28

CHASE AND WELLER.-In the U
S. Senate on the 9th, there was
spirited controversy between Messrs
Chase and Weller relative TO Ohio
politics, involving the election o.
Mr.. Chase to his present position
The question up was Mr.. Stewards
proposition to authorize the pub'ica.
ton Of certain Senatorial speeches
in the National InteIligencer, and to
pay for the same at the rate Of iouE
dollars per column. Mr.. Chase
moved to lay the resolution on the
table, which was negaIiyed. l6 to 10
After considerable debate, Mr.. Chase
moved also TO provide for publishing
the debates in the National Era
This received two votes-Messrs.
Chase and Sumner. Mr.. Chase aP-
pealed to the magnaDimity OF the
Senate, claiming that the National
Era represented the independent
Democratic party. We quoleia
Mr.. Weller replied-To publish
the debates in that paper would be
like throwing pearls before swine,
and its efforts, if successful, would
lead to The dissolution OF the Uuion.
He did not understand the Senator
to be the representative OF the greai!
democracy Of Ohio. He regarded
the gentleman as belonging TO a
clique for the purpose Of destroying
the peace and tranquility Of the
Union.
Mr.. Chase remarked, that he weni
10 Ohio from the little State Of New
| Hampshire, and felt proud of Ohio
The Senator from California was
born in Ohio, and manifested his ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28

were so near, and so wholly defenceless,
that / could easily have brought either or
both from their horses with the butt of
my crippled rife. But / was so abb
sorbed by the interest of the singular
race that scarcely noticed the fugitiyes,
permitting them to pass By unmolested.
As Old Jude drew up with me, OBJ
served that he was guiding his horse
from side to side as he dashed on along
the trail, holding the hide reins in his
teeth, while he every few seconds poised
his rife an instant, and then lowered the
muzz!e again, until comprehended
that his intention was to get them in
range so he could cover them both with
his rife.
He had passed me perhaps thirty
yards, and the Crows were some fifty
more in advance of him, when a sudden
turn in the trail brought them into line,
ard in less than three seconds the bullet
from Old Jude's rife had sped on its mis-.
sion of death.
Striking the nearest Indian in the back
of the neck, at the junction with the
spine, it passed out through his throat,
and hit the other-who must have turn
ed his head on the instant, as the bu lei
hit him in the right eye, which it tore
from its socket, and then buried itself in
his brain.
Thirty minutes later, we were scour-
ing away across the prairies towards the
steamer, with three extra horses, the
same number of rifles, and several ar
ticles of Crow property which was o.
small value except as trophies of victo'
ry.
On the following day we picked up
the remainder of our party, and in less
than an hour thereafter, we were off or
another buffalo hunt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28

MURDER IN V1ReINIA.--We learn, says
the Richmond Dispatch, from the Char.
lottesvilIe Advocate. that the body OF
Richard Williams, Of Orange county,
was found in the South Anna River in
Louisa county several days since, bear:
ing the marks of violence. and bound
with strong cords. He was evidently
murdered, The persons In the neighbor-
hood sci about hunting up proofs as to
the manner Of his death, and finally
suspicion rested upon Capt. VIM. Pors
ter, his wife, bis wife's sister, and two
of his negro men, who we're all exam
ined and committed for trial. The COM
initial was upon the evidence of VILE
Jams wife, who is Porter's wife's sister
and who had left her husband and was
living al Porter's at the tine Of the nur.
der. Porter is a man of property and
has been highly respected, until by bad
association has fallen upon evil courses
Williams was poorlabOring mans r,I
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
lat 81 90 in Advance
Whole Number 906

gard for 1t by moving away. As 10
the National Era, Il Is read by d
large portion Of the intelligence of
the country-persous who do not
follow leaders, but make up their
opinions independently. His friend
had reason for leuving Ohio-hs
ran for Governor, was unfortunately
beaten, and moved TO the Pacific
Mr.. Chase justified his political
principles, and said he did not sup
port the Baltimore platform because
it was against the settled judgment
Of his State. He likewise defended
his own Independent democracy.
Mr.. Weller rejoined, saying Mr..
Chase was elected to the Senate by
the democracy Of Ohio entering into
dishonorable bargain with the abo-
lition members OF the Ohio Legisla-
ture. As for himself, he was de-
ieated as Governor by only two
hundred and ninety-seven votes out
of three hundred thousand, owing to
a combination Of Wings and aboli-
tionis,s against him. In two years
from this time, the place that now
knows the Senator will know him
no more forever. Laughterl Tbs
Senator will then have an opportuni-
" 10 extend Christianity over the
negroes in this country, and the in
habitants Of the distant isles. Hs
would be willing TO receive the
Senator into the democratic purty1
Tor
awhile the lamp holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may return"
Mr.. Chase said for all his share in
any public action in Ohio, he stood
ready 10 meet the fullest and most
searching scrutiny. Gentlemen are
induIging a vain dream il they think
the free democratic principles are
not going forward and continually
increasing. The principles are not
dead nor dying. He denied that the
old line democrats and the free
democrats had made any sacrifice Of
principle in electlng him 10 ths
Senate. he believed that he repres
sented vast majority Of the people
Of Ohio at this moment. Mr.. Chase
called for a division Of the question
on the resolution.
No quorum being present, the
resolution was defeated, and the
Senate adjourned. t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28

STORY WITH A MoRAL.-We hope that
none Of our particular friends will apply
to themselves the portrait displayed IN
the following sketch:
Some years ago Mr.. R.. an American
gentleman, having discovered some new
process by which he thought money
could be made in England, concludedto
try his fortune in London. Very SOON
after his arrival, he presented himself ut
the Office Of one Of the leading journalss
and requested TO see the editor. He
was desired 10 give his name and bust.
ness, which he did, and an answer was
speedily brought that the editor was en-.
gagged. BY dint of great urgency, he at
last succeeded in making his way to the
room Of the sub editor, and, having ney.
er found any difficulty in obtaining q
hearing from gentlemen of the press in
his own country, where the time Of on
editor is considered almost public prop.
erty, he proceeded at once 10 explain his
discovery, supposing that it would be-
received as favor, and duly glorihed,
as a matter of course, in the next days
impression! Before he had fairly made
his beginning, however, the sub'editor
cut him short, politely but firmly, by
saving he had no time TO spares and that
he presumed bis visitors object was to
have his discovery noticed. "Why,
YES, sir, | should like"--"it can't be
done, sir, without trouble; write whateV-
er you like, 1t shall go in; of course you
will leave your name snd address. The
clerk in the Office will arrange with yod
as to terms, Good morning, SIR
Finding himself bowed out, Mr.. r. went
to the office, where he was furnished with
pen, ink and paper, sat down, and in
the course Of some twenty minutes pro.
duced an editorial paragraph ol perhaps
twice that number of lines. This he
handed to the clerk, merely. asking
whether it would appear the next day.
"Certainly, sir, Editorial7"
ayes, sir, in the Editorial columns"
81 presume you would not wish it in
the largest type used on the papsrl"
"why, yes, sir, ! should prefer that"
ain that case, sir. the charge will be
ten guineas; If in smaller type. fye."o
Mr.. r. took his manuscript and withs
drew.