davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

- B. L D. SANDS, Agents
No 100 Fultonst.
.DR- OUIMBY's MEDICAL ELECTRICAL
VltC INSTITUTE No 50 HoNsfdst~ for the treatment
- tlrf psrtisas ne DcuOufea1 Cancers Tugiors spinal
Yasls reryoas Assertions and an Chfoane
..', D, u Soeenisss refiu - ninptes or no charge VI
- ff,f II q ofa eB1 from TO IN the evening"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

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IN EIELINCgOK e-S 81 gOBN.bDkl va Sew M -,
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

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w .t,,lY ksS i 4sDtj, az .-44 WAf ~NT NJ y"f
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Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01
MULTUM IN PARVO.

The FIRST Baltimore Sharpshooters will re-
organize on Monday evening. and
heavy clothing arc comfortable to-day
Counterfeit half and quarter dollars are in
circulation in Charleston. They are misera-
bly, executed.--The telegraph is stretching
its wiry arms all over Ireland. The entire
wire connection between Belfast, Dublin Cork
and London, will be complete by tho LIST of
O,tober.-The Pittsburgh " Dispatch'' en-
ploys eight female compositors. They work,
however, only during the day time. At night
men are employed to finish up the davis work.
-kentucky papers report white frosts in
that State The corn and vegetables we're
affected. and fears were entertained for the
tobacco crop.-It is stated in some of the
papers that Sir Philip Francis was the author
OF the Junius letters.-0ver l, loo, 900 acres
oflands in Maine are owned by Massachusetts,;
these lands are located on the Kennebec WA
tiers, the Arostook and the upper waters of the
river ST. John. Massachusetts offers to sell
the whole for $685., 5OO.--A Family HOTEL
that will accommodate 1000 persons, il about
to be opened in New York The household
will make quite gathering" when all are
" at home. THE Hippodrome man, who
tried to balance the North Pole, got seriously
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The Union continues its discussion of
the condition of the party in New York.
quoting the recent speech of the Hon. d.
S. Dickinson wherein he says, speaking of
the Union of the two factions of the party.
that in 1919, q always denounced it as
coalition of the leaders for the sake of
the spOils. | saw that their professions
were inslncere, and | declined to trust
them" The editor contrasts this decla-
ration with passages in Mr.. DIS. speech
at the Union Convention in the same year
disinterred a day or two since by that mis-
chievous fellow :" Prince John" in speech
of his at Albany; which said passages
render it pretty clear that the distin-
guished Ex-senator in the excitement of
the Park meeting forgot his record, hay
ing at that convention delivered powerful
speech indeed, in favor of the Party Union
per Sc, in which he took occasion to eulo-
gise Secretary Marcy to the skies, for
bringing it about.
The Ldelligcncer promptly joins issue
with Secretary Marcy's Kosta document,
wherein it defends his claims to the Pro-
lection of the Government of the United
States on the ground of his American
nationality. The editor in general terms
denies the soundness of these views, and
promises to discuss them at length in flu
ture. He also intimates his want of con-
fidence in the correctness of the Unions
official announcement that neither Eng
land nor France had joined Russia, Prus-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01
THE CONDITION OF EUROPE.

The European news by the Washing
ton, with the three days later advices by
the America, confirm to the letter the
position we have held for the last two
months, concerning the almost absolute
certainty that Russia and Turkey could
not settle their troubles without speedy
war. We rested under this impression,
it will be remembered, when almost all the
rest of the country pronounced the diff
Guilty as virtually settled. Hostilities have
commenced, it is said, the Turks attacking
the outposts of the Russian army in their
(Turkish) principalities. 1t seems that the
Sultan has made the best of his means
and time in preparing for war, while dis
ease has greatly wasted the Cars army.
Such is the substance of the latest news.
Single-handed, the Turks are, of course,
no match for Russia. Yet it is utterly
impossible that the Sultan will be COM
PEELED to fight single-handed. Such are
the relations commercial and by treaty.
which England and France bear to Tur-
key, that they cannot fail, ere long, to be
drawn into the contest, more especially
as the sympathies of their respective peo-
pie are, with une1ampled unanimity, with
the Turks. OF course, Prussia and Aus
tria will draw the sword for Russia,
England and France can hardly fail, ere
the close of this contest, to avail them
selves of the crushing effect of stirring up
the Republicans residing in the dominions
Of the three despots, who can easily; in
such state Of things as is coming to pass
In Europe, be made more dangerous than
great regular armies. The collision of
the two great principles of Government
are at hand beyond all question, under
circumstances, too, which do not threaten
to involve the Government of the United
States in active measures in behalf of the
cause which is SO eminently American.
This is, indeed, fortunate for the cause of
civil liberty; inasmuch as while its friends
on the other side of the water will
prove amply sufficient for its protection,
at the end of the contest the United
States having escaped its evils and rcaped
its advantages, will he, comparatively,
much more important power than at
present, exercising a much greater infu-
tiuence in the family Of nations, of course,
IN behalf of the good cause Of sound pro-
greSS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01

STA and Austria in their protest, calling
on the organ to explain on this head more
clearly. In this matter, it strikes us that
persons will shortly come to charge our
neighbor of the Intell,gencer with the
purpose of seeking to forestall favorable
reception for the Kosta paper of the Sec
rotary, by creating fear in the minds of
the timid that its positions involve offence
to England and France, as well as to the
three despotisms, while the Government
distinctly makes contrary announce
ment.
The Sentinel, in a leader, sustains the
positions, one and all, of the paper of the
Secretary of State above referred to.
The Kosta document drives editorial
out of the Clipper to-day.
The Baltimore Times urges the increase
and improvement of the United States
Army with much zeal and effect.
The Sun sustains the views expressed
in the Kosta document, which to-day fills
nearly all the papers published yesterday
which have reached US.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01

cut by the axe of the earth.-They have
fresh oysters in st. Louis, brought from Bal
timore in five days.-The production of
quicksilver is rapidly increasing in San Fran
cisco. 1t is shipped principally to China and
South America shipped 9,O47 TASKS, of which
500 werc sent to Now York, and 900 to Phi
ladelphia. The TASKS are Of 100 lbs. each
equal, at 10 cts. per h., to 1868, 69O.-Thore
had been IS cases OF cholera at Newcastle-on-
Tyne.-The wood-sawycrs of Baltimore have
struck for higher wages.--Gunning is good
in the vicinity of Baltimore; robbins. black
birds and wild pigeons are in abundance.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01

PUTNAM FOR OCToBER.-Joe Shillington
has sent us Putnom's Magazine for the
present month, in which the editor at
tempts to justify himself for his recent
attack upon "Our New President. The
Magazine contains several interesting ar
ticleS.
"THE ROMAN TRAITOR; or, The Days of
Cicero, Cato and Catalina" is the title of
a new novel, in two volumes, by Henry
W. Herbert, which has been laid upon
our table by Shillington. Those who
have read this publication, speak of it in
the highest terms.
Frank Taylor has also sent us copy
of Putnam for this month.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01
GENERAL AGENCY.

TAYLOR COLLINS will prosecute crims. :" ~
L cry description against the government, t~fr-
the several departments. or Congress; procure zen
sions, bounty lands, extra pay, ard srrearaSc ay;
They will attend to the buying and selling OF rra
estate, the ronting Of houses, AMI general cah'l
ing business They will also furnish parties a.
distance with such information they may derire
from the seat Of government. Charges will lie mod
crate.
Office on street, Immediately opposite Vince
Building, Washington, ID. c.
REPERHSCBs:
Hon. j. c. Dobbin, Secretary of the Navy
Hon. j. Davis, Secretary Of War,
N. Ca'lan, esq Prest Board Common Council.
Gen. J. NJ. McCalla, A'torneyatLaw.
James III. Caustin, esq.
VIC Reddall, State Department
2l--5tE-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01
OF FICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STAFF,


WAsHIsGTOS, 30th September, 1853.
Information has been received al this department,
from the United States consul! at London, that by
royal proclamation, the gold coins of the United
stated herein mentioned shall circulate aud be re
cevedm payment IN the British West india colonies
being of the full value and equivalent to current
money of the United Kingdom, al the rates herein
after specified specfed-lllat is to say
The eagle at the rate of forty hillings sterling
The half eagle at tina rate o: twenty shIliings and
six pence sterling.
The q,arter-eage at the rate of ten shillings and
three pence sterling.
The gold dollar al the rate of four shlings and one
penny.
And in all payments to be made in the said CO.
Ionies, tender and payment in the said coins, either
of them, AT the respective rates aforesaid shall be
deemed and taken to be lawful tender in the sam.
manner if such tcader had been made in the cur
rent coin of the United Kingdom.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01

CIV daily hear complaints Of the
non-receipt of the Star from different
parts of the country. Our paper is mail
ed by careful persons-the fault, there
fore, must be at the different Post Offices.
Will the Postmasters see to this thing,
and save US the trouble ofreferring to the
subject again
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01
Personal.

....Z Collins Lee addressed the Maine Law
men at Washington's Monument, Baltimore,
last evening. Glad to learn he has joined the
cold water army.
Mrs. Segun, the vocalist, is teaching music
in New York.
....Mlle. Yrka Marhias, young Russian
danscMSe. is to make her debut in Now York,
next Tuesday Greenroom report speaks en-
Enthusiastically of Mile. Yrka's beauty, both of
form and feature; while her powers of panto-
mimic expression are described as something
extraordinary-the true poetry of motion :"
....John Fisher, Esq, cashier of the Bank
of Westminster, Md, on Thursday last, liber-
ated four of his slaves and gave them an out
fit of nearly $1,000. They moved to the
neighborhood of Hanover, Pa, where, it is
said, they have purchased land Mr. Fisher
has but two slaves left, and they have posi-
lively refused to take their free papers and
leave for the free States, begging their mas
ter to let them stay with him. They wore all
very valuable negroes.
Secretary Marcy arrived in Albany on
the 9th ult. ana attended the funeral of his
son, which took place on Thursday.
....Hon Vim. C. Rives, of Va, late minis
ter to France is at Browns Hotel.
80. The Messrs Harpers have secured the
advance sheets of Miss Frederika Bremer's
work on the United States, which they will
issue about the 10th proximo.
80. The committee appointed at the Metro
politan Hall meeting on the 22d inst, have
issued subscription lists to collect funds for
gold medal, to be presented to gallant COM
mander Of the sloop-o Of war ST. Louis.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01

necessary repairs and alterations on the ma
chinery of this steamer, taking due care to
insure the completion of the job in six months,
and that it shall be executed in all respects
satisfactorily, by Withholding a considerable
portion of the pay for it, until after the work
ing of the vessel in regular service shall have
clearly demonstrated that there is no failure
great or small.
PROGRESS OF THE REDEMPTION OF THE
SToCKs OF THE GovERNNENT.-We hear that
something more than $500, 900 in these stocks
were received in the course of the week end
ing to-day at the Treasury, and cancelled.
A CLERICAL RESIGNATION AND APPOINTMENT
IN THE GENERAL LAND OFFIcR.-Mr. J. F.
Young has resigned his LIST Glass clerkship
$4,000 in this bureau, and Joseph g. Todd, of
Portsmouth, n. H., has been ordered to be ex-
amined to fill the vacancy thus occasioned.
A New CONSUL TO DENARARA.-The Rev.
C. W. Dennison, of Mass, has been appointed
U. S. Consul to Demarara, British Guiana.
The PRESIDENTS RECENT 1NDIsrosIrroN
was but slight. He has already entirely re-
covered.
The SECRETARY OF THE NAVY, We appre-
bend. proposes to start early next week on
tour of inspection through all the navy yards
at the north.
THE Z. S. FRIGArE CONSTITUTION arrived
at Sierre Leonne on the 10th of August last
from the Use Delos. The adviccs from her
say nothing of the condition of her officers
and crew, from which we infer that all arc
we'll
A RESIGNATION IN THE U. S. ARMY.-Capt
b. R. Adm, of the Fourth Infantry, has re-
signed.
MBST-The President has appointed Matthew
P Blue Postmaster at Montgomery, Alabama,
vice Thos. Welsh resigned
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY.-SeconM Dru-
gooms First Lieutenant P. Calhoun to be
Captain vice Arnold, dead. Second Lieuten-
ant Charles II. Tyler to be First Lieutenant
vice Calhoun, promoted.
Moeuted Rifcnen. First Lieutenant Thos
j. Claibourn, to be Captain, vice Newton,
deceased. Second Lieutenant George A.. Cor
don, to be FIRST Lieutenant, vice Claibourn
promoted. Brevet Second Lieutenant Jerome
N. Bonaparte, jr. to be Second Lieutenant,
vice Gordon, promoted.
Fourth I.famry.-First Lieutenant Henry
NJ Judah, to be Captain vice Adm, resigned.
Second Lieutenant Hiram Dyer, to be First
Lieutenant, vice Judah, promoted.
NAVY OFFICERS ORDERED, DETACHED, &c
Chaplain Stockbrdge and Boatswain Cavendy
have been ordered to take passage in the AL
leghany, to join the Savannah on the coast OF
Brazil.
Third Assistant Engineer c. w. Lee, de-
tached from tho Allegheny, and Third As
sistant Engineer Plympton, ordered to that
vessel.
Midshipman R. Boyd, ordered to the St.
Marys.
Passed Midshipman Thomas Roney detached
from the Cyane and ordered to the ST. Marys
A BoNAPARrE PRoMorED.-As will be per-
ceived from our Washington news column to-
day, the Emperor Louit Napoleon S first cousin
has been promoted from n Brevet Second
Lieutenancy in the Army of the United States,
to a Second Lieutenant. He graduated in
1852, at North Point.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01
WHALEY's OMNIBUsSEs.

On THURSDAY, The ZWb lhSIfII''
fT-S@EAI will commence running two lln's
1880 OMNIBUSSES between AleAsn,
dria and Washington, leaving Alexandria at "a
oc'ock in the morning. and 81 in the afternoon.
connecting with the trains lea wing " ashington ~
o'clock in the morning and in the afternoon. h'-
turning, !eaye Washington on the arrival OF ue
trans from Baltimore, in time in the morning /"
connect with the Orange and Manassas Gap trslh
from Alexandria, at o'clock
Passengers wishing seats in this line, will lea,r
their names and residences with Dr. james EntWH
tie, Alexandria, and At the Irving House, Wasnns
ton, corner Of 18th street and Pennsyvania arenue
The morning line viii call for passengers within any
reasonable distances In either city.
sep 2S-6m- VIM, WHALEl'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01
GRAND ANNIVERSARY BALL,

TIVE ISLAND FRIENDSHIP CLUB respectfully
L beg leave tn inform their friends and The pub
lie that their sixth Anniversary BA IL will take
at Island Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING, October
9TH. 1853.
The Club pledge themselves that pains
pense shall be spared 10 make tbs Ball in every
spsct sgreea their fIrmer ONES.
The host Cotillon Music has been engaged for the
occasion.
Tickets 0NH DOLLAR: to he had If the Club,
and at the door on she evening Of the ball.
MANAGERS
c. II. Bishop, l.. Jones.
W. 7. Walker, Alex. TAFT,
!. G.. Dudley, H. Dudley,
y. +. johnson. q. Il. Clark,
A 81. Caldwell, y. *. Holt.
sep 21-.ts-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01
GEMS FOR THE OPERAS.

rEMS FROM NORMA; Lucia di Lammermoor:
X Lucrezia Eorg;a; Fleurs Italiennes full setts:
Theme dc Beethoven; Opera Chorus Book; Rcrtini's
studies for the ri. no; l. Echo iu Mont Blanc Folks:
and all he late songs, Schottisches Pokas, Watzcs
DC, csularly received and for sale at
NIMERS. 9th street
Where you can always etGui.ar ard Violin string,
Stationery Uamptons Tincture. Phillips Liquid
Glue. Pen-knives, Colognes, Toilet Soaps, Razors
Shaving Creams and Boxes. Toothbrushcs. Hair
brushes, Porte mopnaies. Combs Gum Labels. &C.
DC. DC RE-Store open til nine O'Clock at night.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01
To TUE LOVERS OF
ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONARIES, &C.

TNliE AMERICAN ICE CREAM marUfartUrelty
Il the subscriber from pure country cream am
fu nsh-i In any quantity, from quart and up
wards. al 81 50 per gallon. aud ut the shortest noe
Parties, Dinners, and Private Entertainments fur
sshed i'm the most fashionable siyia, and equal 10
any in the United atatcs
CHARLOTrE-RUSSH, FROZEN FRUIT,
BLANC NANCE, PYRAMIDS,
JELLIES, CAKES. &c.
made to order in every style.
All orders left at ARNoLUS, under Grdfhy'
Hotel, on Pennsy lvania avenue, will h. punctusl!y
attended to; where there will be constantly Kept on
hand a large and fresh assortment Of FRUITS
CONFECTI0NARJEs, FRENCH BON -B0NS, FIRE.
SERVES, PICKLES, &c
long experience in the business enables the sub
scriber tn guarantee the utmoet satisfsction.
OYSTERS in various styles. COFFEE, TEA. Cllp
COLArE, 0RGRAT, and other refrefhn, ats, csn be
obtained mt all hours at the above saloon
sep2a H. ECKARDT.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01

H To insure the insertion of Adver-
,i.emenfs they must be brought to our
couniing-room before ID O'Clock M,
otherwise they may not appear until
the next day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01

" THE WEEKLY STAR, A FIRST
CLASS JOURNAL, COSTS ONLY ONE
DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
A YEAR. The SECOND NUMBER APPEARS
TO-DAY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01
In what place.

cash paid for old CAST-IR0N, at the Eagle
~ Iron Works." north side of the canal, between
18th and 18th strcets. sep :a-eo2w-
"ARPER'S MAGAZINE for October for
Ill sale at JOE SIilI.LINGT0N'S Bookstore.
Knickerbocker Magazine for October
Putnsms do DO
The Forged viii. This il novel Of absorbing in.
terest; the scenes lilcke, and the moral excel
lent.
The Attorney, ny John Quod, cheap edition
Bleak House. complete, cheap edition
all the Philadelphia Magazines for October
All the Literary and illustrated Papers for this
week
Everything in the Book and Stationery line, for
sale at JOE SHILLINGTONS
BookSt re, Odeon Building,
Corner Il street, and Penn. avenue.
sen 30-St-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01
FINE TEAS.

~ haze just received from New York, the
n! u; following TEAS, of the lat at importations
hi NJ .leced by self with great care, aud are
suaa2!warraute,i OF the best quality:
y chests extra hEe Imperial
do do do Gunpowder
do do Young Hyson
l chest o!very fine Black Tea
do medium quality
3 do Imperial Gunpowdcr, and Young Tyson, in
y and = lbs. leaden packs
Togeth.r with general assortment Of choice FAM
~ GROCERIES, selected with prrticuar in the
Northern Markets, all Of which will he sold on terms
that cannot fail to please Al goods delivered free
Of charge by j. SOpNAMBY,
corner Bridge and Jefferson streets.
z Gecrpafoyn. Oct at
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,

FALL AND WINTER Cl0THlNGI
lust received ut THE oDEON HALL CLOTHING
- ESTABLISHMENT, corner Of FbUo- and-aholf
street and Isnnsylrunia GrenUc,
THE Largest STOCK, GREATEST VARIETY
NEW GOODS! NEW STILES! NEW Design.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
ever exhibited in thi. any other city. The rrpu
tation of WlESENFELD, connected with the Cloth
ing Trade for q great number Of years il n known
fact by most every citizen of the United States AM
the public encomiums the rep. S,ed editorial NOTICES
of the daily papers, we'll the awards of Medals and
Premiums, has made WIESENFELD the Mop Icon Of
Ready Mnde Garments can be suited 10 their sstisiac
tion from the fact that the purchaser has the largest
assortment In this city to select from,
AT TRE LovEsT PRICES.
Boys and Youths Clothing.
WIESKNPELD & co. have completed arrange
men;s for Boys and Youths Clothing of every De-
scripiion. Their assortment in the above branch
will be superior 10 any In this city, and the price,
far below thore usually paid; being determined to
keep n superior stock Of the above goods reflect
fully solicit examination from parents and guar
dams, as We shal sell sll grades and qualities IF
You'hs' and Boys Clothing IS per cent less thsn,ny
other houre.
Mems Clothing
Of every description. Hfs- Fns Cloth Suits If c,srv
color, for F,ft>,n Dollars The following comprise
portion of the large stock always on hand:
fine Dress Coats, Cloth Vests,
Frock I" Blue Sacks,
Oyercoate Of all kinds Cashmere Vests
Sack Coats, heavy Tweed Coats.
Fine Business Cents, Fancy Silk Vests,
Blue Procks. Blu. Cashmere Pan.s
Black Sacks, Colored Cassin.t Pants,
Heavy Pilot Coats, 0vercoats for Servants
Black Doeskin Pants, Fir,mca's Goats,
Fancy Vests, CnSsinet Pants,
Surtout Coats, Twesd Pants.
Single Breast Frooks, kersey Coats,
Brown frocks, Drab Jackets,
Satin Vests, Shrts and Collars
Fancy Cnssimcre Pants, Carpet Bags
Fancy Coatees, Trunks and Nslisas,
Business Coats. Isndkcrchiefs Cravts,
fetcrsham Coats, Gloves and Suspenders
Lnmber', Coats, Blue Cassinrt Pants
hunting Suits, Green Casino; Pants
Felt Coats, Fine Linen Shirts,
Beaver Coats, 0verals. &c. &c
Together with every article in the Clothing line
The public will bear in mind that We scll one and
every article Mt reduced prices.
BOYS CLOTHING-the greatest assortment At ths
lowest prices.
WIEsFNFEI.D & Co, Clothicrs.
sep "a-lm corner A. street and Ia. avenue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01

. NJ PErTENGILL K CO., Newspaper Advertising
Agents, are the authorized Agents to receive adver
tlsements and subscription for the "StGr,' at the
same rats as required at this office, and their re-
celpts are regarded as payments Their offices are
at NEW YORK, I22 Nassau Street.
BOSTON 10 State Street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01
DAILY EVENING STAR.

UIhe large circulation of the STAR
makes 1t the most desirable advertising me
dunn IN the District. II has more readers
IN the cities of Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandria, than all the other Wash
ington dailicS combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-01
TRKAsURER,s STATEMENT


BY
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