davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
READY-MADE CLOTHING!

NEh HOocS. we" SIILES! new DEMdNS!
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
tation of WIESENFELD. connected with the Cloth
ing Trade for great number of years, is known
fact by most every citizen Of the United States, and
the public encomumS the repe ated editorial notices
of the daily papers, well the awards of Medals and
Premiums, has made WIESENFELD the Nttpaecn Of
The Clothing Trade; consequently those in want of
Ready Made Garments can be suited to their sasfac
on from the fact that the purchaser has the largest
assortment in this city to select from,
AT TIE LOWEST Prices
Boys and Youths Clothing.
WIESENFELD & co. have completed arrange-
ments for Boys aud Youths Clo,hing of every de-
scription. Their assortment in the above branch
will be superior to any in this city, and the prices
far below those usually paid; being determined to
keep superior stock of the above goods. respect
fully solicit An examination from parents and guar
dams, shall sell all grades and qualities of
Youths and Boys Clothing % per cent less than any
other house.
Mems Clothing
of every description. Ea-Fne Clo:h Sails of ersrv
color, for FIFTEEN Dollars, The following comprise
portion of the large stock alwsys on hand
Fine Dress Coats, Cio.h Vests,
Frock &c Blue Sacks,
Overcoats of all kinds Cashmere Vests,
Sack Coats heavy Tweed Goats
Fine Business Coats, Fancy Silk Vests.
Blue Frocks, Blue Cashmere Pants
Black Sacks, Colored CaSsnrt Pants,
Heavy Pilot Goats, 0vercoats for Servants,
Black Doeskin Pants, Fremeus Goats,
Fancy Vests Cassnet Pants,
Surtout Goats. Tweed Pants,
Single Breast Frocks, kersey Goats,
Brown Frocks. Drab Jackets.
Satin Vests. Shirts and Collars,
Fancy Cashmere Pants, Carpet Bags.
Fancy Coates, Trunks and NaSes,
Business Goats, ftandkerchefs & Cravats,
fetersham Coats, Gloves and Suspenders,
LamScrt Coats, Blue Cassnet Pants,
Hunting Suits, Green CasSinet Pants,
Felt Coats, Fine Linen Shirts,
Beaver Cots 0yeralis, &C. &c.
Together with every article in the Clothing line.
The public will bear in mind that we sell one and
every article Mt reduced prices.
BOYS CLJTIIING-theg greatest assortment st thu
lowest prices
WIESENFELD & Co. Clothiers
sep c9-1m corner y street and Pa avenue
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
GENTLEhEN's BOOT AND SHOE STORE,

Cnrntr Of 1It and Q Str-cfs.
4 G. +. GRIMES respectfully calls the atten-
& e-tion Of his customers and the citizens of Wash
~A ington that he is prepared to sell his own
man ufact IRE of fine sngi'Soie BOOTS for 81 Dou
be-so'es for 81 SO. Shoes 81 to 81 80 Boys and
Youths Shoes of all kinds. Ladies' and Misses
Morocco Boots and Shoes. Don't forget to call and
examine for yourselves. DC T-eolm*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
WHlLEY'S OMNIBUssEs.

On Iii u RSDAl the 18th instant,
3Ef@T "A will commence running two lines
S@ESess.&L OF 0MNIBUSSES between Ale,an-
dria and Washington, leaving Alexandria at ~
O'Clock III the morning. and 81 in the afternoon,
connecting with the trains leaving Washington at
O'Clock IN the morning and in the afternoon. Re-
urning. leave Washington the arrival of the
trs Ms from baltimore. in time in the morning 10
connect with the Orange and Manassas Gap train
from Alexandria, NJ O'Clock.
Passengers wishing seats in this line, will leave
their names and residences with DIR. james Eptwis-
tie, Alexandria and ut the Irving House. Washing
ton, corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
The morning line viii call for passengers within any
reasonable distances in either city.
sep 2S-6n- wM. wHALEY.
CHIMNEY PIECES AND PIER SLABS, manufac-
~ turcd of stone 10y the Seurlvn Marble Company.
These new and beautiful, articles in imitation Of
the richest marble, such Egyptian Italian. Span
ish Sienna and others of the most rare and desirable
kinks. In style and finish they stand unequalled,
are very highly polished retain their beauty much
longer than common marble. and not injured by
coal gas smoke. or acids At the North thew be-
coming extensively used, giving great satisfaction H.
those W no have tried them. While much superior in
appearance, they are sold cheaper than anything u
the kind i'm market. r. HASKINS Agent,
Penn. avenue, soutf side, near 10th street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING!

I UST received at THE UDEON HALL CLOTHING
u ESTABLISHMENT, corner Of Fblu-G'ado half
street and IsnRsyirdnid drenue,
THE LARGEST STOCK GREATEST VARIETY
NEW GOODS, NEW STTLESy NEW DESIGNS!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
YOUNG AMERICA.

YOUNG AMERICA.
WE intend acting upon the Go .fhead principle
w that our customers may always say II there
is an improvement invention, or new importation of
superior GROCERIES, WINES, or LIQUORS
we are sure of receiving the first and finest sample
at astonishing low prices of The Model Grocers.
McGRAW s JACOBS.
Corner OF Penn. avenue aud 18th street.
sen I3-cOlm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
FROM THE SPRINGS.

7 CSf received fresh supply of Blue Lick and
- Congress Waters. w. r. RTTT,
Corner Penn. avenue and 10Th street.
Iq-,n2W-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

FIiE subscribers offer their services for the sale
/ REAL ESTATE in the District OF Columbis,
Maryland, and Virginia Office the We siie OF
: street, few doors below the General Post Office
CHAPMAN LEE.
sep 2S-lm* ABNRR BRUSH.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
iENTLEMEN,s BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

GENTLEMEN'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
Eerenth street, east side three doors north Penn are
-h, G.. Bremen respectfully invites the citi-
H& zens Of Washington and its vicinity 10 an
KHy inspection of his stock of BOOTS, SHOES,
tsA- G.4TTERS, &c, ali of his own workman
shp and manufactured from the very best materials
Also, Boots and Shoes made to order from the finest
French Calf Skin. and Patent Leather, at price
equally a. low charged elsewhere. y call Is so
Iicited sep l-eO3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

GREENS Ink ERASER and Paper
" Cleaner for B,ok-keeper's, Clerks, and Literary
Gentlemen.-A new kind of eraser and rubber far
superior any article for the purpose ever vet
introduced. Aside from its superior quail les as a
pencil cleaner, it ink and her stains with
with more facility than the ordinary scraper and
leaves the surface of the paper unframed.
For sale by COLLINS BOVINE l. CO.,
18th street, + doors north of Pennsylvania avenue
Branch of Stationer's Hall, ia and l76 Pear
sep 1S-sotf street. N. Y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
GIRARD FIRE MARINE OF Philadelphia
Capital 100000.
EQUITABLE FIRE ut London.
Capital S2,500,0O0
4fTNA LIFE, of Hartford Connecticut.
Capital $150,000.
NATIONAL LIFE, OF London.
Capital $2,500,000.
ID iSkS will be taken 1T io,c rates Buildings
IL Merchandise, Household Furniture, and other
Insurable property against loss damage ny fire,
situated in Washington, Georgetown, Alexandria,
and i'll the County. Also, Lives travelling and
residence in all parts OF The world. Persons want
ing insurance will certainly find it their interest
by applying AT the Office, north side OF Pennsylva-
Mia avenue, between Az and 9th streets.
MYERLE s. WEBB, Agents.
sen i9-MSW
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
LAW NOTICE.

SiBNEY S. BAXTER, late Attorney General of
~ Virginia, has removed to Washington to prac-
ricc law.
He will practice in the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States, the courts of the District of Columbia
and attend to any professional business coniidcd to
him.
To- Office in Norison's new building, on Ak St,
between Pennsylvania avenue and & street.
references: Hon J. j. Alien, Hon. VIM. Daniel,
Hon. Richard Moncure, Hon. G. b. Samucls. Hon.
George ii. Lea, of the Of appeals of Virginia
To tile Judges Of the circuit courts of Virginia. and
to the Senators and members of Congress from Vir
glnIa. iy l9-eOly
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
10. O. f. and Masonic Depot.

No. 10 BALTIMORE STREET. BALTIMORE, MD.
MANUFACTURERS of. 90 F. RED M r. e,
WI MASONIC, and all other Societies REV A.
LAS BANNERS FLAGS and JEWELS. consisting
of every variety of style for Odd Fellows M a
sonic, RI d M en-, Sons Of Temperance,
etc being more nsive and complete assortment
than can he found in The UNITED STATES
MgNRERs AND OFFICERS of the various Ord re- can
be supplied with any style design from the sonl-
plete assortment always hand. without being oc-
casoned the delay necessary to execute Their orders
Also
Id, U. S. SILK AND BUNT-ES q:
AING, FLAGS $, II e r. saS
~ E +. s, r IF N n NTS FL
Pc SIRE AMERS, &C., &C.. va
from 5 to 40 feet suitable for MILITARY CONPA-
MES. POLITICAL PARTIES, HOTELS, &c, Io'cer
than they can be had in the United States.
Addrs Sc. A. GIBBS,
No.73 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
sep 1q-3m-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

CEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals for
- Indian Goods" will be received at the Office of
the Comrnil sionrr of Indian Affairs at Washington
CITY, until ten O'Clock on Tuesday. the llth day Of
October next, for furnishing the following Indian
goods viz:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10

sep. l+eotd.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
FOR INDIAN GOODS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Office Indian Affairs, Sept. 10, 1858.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Office Indian Affairs, Sept. 10, 1858.
CrEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals for
- Indian Goods will be received at the office of
the Com1nil sionrr of Indian Affairs at Washington
city, until ten O'Clock on Tuesday. the 18th day Of
October next for furnishing the following Indian
goods. viz:
CLASS MOL.
BbRlets and Dry Goods
$500 pairs 3Ioiut white Mackinae blankets. to
measure 80 by ~, and weigh pounds
1850 pairs 212-poiut white Mackinas blankets, to
measure "a by 66, and weigh 6pounds
$50 pairs point white Msckinac blankets. to
measure IL by 50. ard weigh So pounds
ESQ pairs "a point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure 80 by so, and weigh ~ pounds
$50 pairs lpoint white Mackinac blan kets, 10
- by 46 and weigh 81 pounds
300 pairs 3point scarlet Nackinac blankets, TO
measure 60 by ~. and weigh POUNDS
80 pairs ~ point scarlet Maekinac blankets 10
measure 81 by 3d. and weigh pounds
Go pairs 31S-point green Mackinac blankets, to
measure IS by 81. and weigh 10 pounds
$50 pairs 3-point green Mackinac blankets to
measure 10 by y, and weigh pounds
I2o pairs 2l5-pont green Mackinac blankets, to
measure "a by 66, and weigh pounds
e. pairs 3I5-point gentinella blue blankets, to
measure SO by 81. and weigh 10 pounds
$40 pairs 3-point Gentinella blue blankets, to
measure 10 by ~, and weigh pounds
800 pairs y point Gentinels blue blankets, to
measure 81 by IS. and weigh pounds
$50 yards fancy list blue cloth
81 do do green do
1000 do gray list blue do
1915 do saved list do do
300 do do scarlet cloth
40 do do green do
300 pounds worsted yarn fold
40 dozen cotton flag handkerchief
65 do do Madras do
so do black silk do
So do 81 cotton shawls
30 do Ga do do
90 do ~ do do
10 do ST ~oolen shawls
so pounds linen thread
10 do sewing silk
100 pieces ribands. assorted
- gross worsted gathering
90 pieces silk handkerchief
IS 600 yards calico
10000 do Merimar calico
$500 do blue drilling
$500 do Georgia stripes
900 do blue dennins
loo do cottonade
. $50 do bed ticking
$40 do Kentucky jeans
LOO do satinets
800 do plaid insey
800 do domestic shirtings. bleached
/. 900 do do do unbleachei
1000 90 do sheeting, do
5000 do check, stripes, and plaids
~ dozen vool:en socks
$50 yards fiannes, assorted
500 flannel shirts
Loco ca,iro do
800 pounds cotton thread
2uO dozen spool cotton
so pounds cotton matre
iO0 blue cloth coats
loo do pantaloons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

puIsiou of the Swiss from Lombardy is prose-
cuted With relentless cruelty In one place,
where whole valley had long been occupied
by settlers from the Canton of Ticino, the IN
happy people we're ruthlessly driven away from
their farms, houses and property, and in one
day forced to remove across the frontier.
abandoning everything. In Germany the great
event is the reconsideration Of the ZOIlverein
with tariff so protective and so much guard
ed against amendatoy reductions that the
Prussian free-traders are in despair. Free
trade of that kind, which surrenders the
national industry victim to British CON-
petition, evidently has poor chance in Ger
many. The markets for cotton and breadstuifs
remained without any particular change, except
that cotton was rather heavy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

CoNNEcTIcUT.-The returns received by
Telegraph and Mail are quite imperfect. The Nec-
HareH Journal and Courier of Tuesday has returns
showing the election of % Wings and 81 Democratic
Representatives, of whom Maine Law men.
In Now Haven the vote stood for Governor Dutton
Oyhig) LES; Seymour (Dem) 1880 Gillette, q. 81
456. Dem. plurality, 264.
Tie Hartford Courant has some additional details
but far from complete, showing the election OF Gen
Pratt to Congress. Maine Law Senators are chosen
from the 18th and 9th District. Maine Law Represen
tstives have been elected in New Haven, East Haven,
Guildford, Madison, Westbrook, Darien Fairfield
Stratford, Hsmden, Watertown, East Lyme, New
LONDON and Bradford, and Anti Maine Law men from
Cromwell Portland. Bridgeport, Seymour and Meri
den The temperance issue which was raised in other
towns which remain to be heard from. Hartford Co..
so far heard from, elects Wings, Free Soil and
81 Democratic Representatives. Hartford City elects
two Democrats by large plurality over the tempe
rance candidates In Holland Co. two Democrats are
elected from town of Holland, two from Stafford two
from Somers and Wing and one Dem. from each Of
the towns of Vernon and Ellington. Wellington and
Union elects two wings each. For farther returns
-o-r eicsTsPi.ie dispatches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

" The Republican party in France has
suffered an immense loss in the death Of N.
Michel de Bourges.) This deplorable event
took place on the 10th March at Montpelier.
He was born in 1898, at AK, in Provence. He
was offered by Dupont de rEure the place Of
Attorney General, after the Revolution of Ju-
". but declined it. Elected Deputy in 1887,
he sat on the Extreme Left. he signed the
act for the accusation of the Minister and his
name was attached to the two insurrectisnary
movements of June Is, lS49, although he was
absent on leave. NJ Michel was one of the
strongest progressive members Of the Repub-
lies two Assemblies. On various occasians.
when the impostor and murderer who now fills
the imperial throne, was violating his Presi-
Dental oath and preparing the way for despot-
ism, the illustrious orator stood forward as
prime champion for the peoples rights. We
do not find the cause of his death mentioned,
but it is quite probable that it was fastened by
the downfall Of the cause to which he was
pledged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
L. S. SENATE-ExrRA SESSION.

WAsHSsroS, Tuesday, April 5, 1855
Shortly after meeting, the Senate went into
Executive Session.
When the doors were opened, the Senat,
took up Mr. Houstons resolution authorizing r. Bart
lett the late Commissioner. and A. b Gray late u. g
Surveyor Of The Mexican Boundary 70 furlsh report
and plans 10 the Senate Of the explorations made by
them and by others connected with the Connrnissio,
under them On the topography geography and natural
history Of the regions adj 70 the line with such in.
formation they have collected relative 10 the Indian
Tribes through Texas, California and New Mexico aud
that the work be executed under the supervision OF the
Department Of the IDserior In style and form CORES
ponding with the publication Of Schoolcrafs Hztory OF
The Indian trbes. and Owens Geological Repor-I,oO0
copies 70 be published
Nr. HUNTER said there was no present ne.
ces-y Tor this work Ii would be expensye and they
knew nothing about 4.
Mr. HoUsros remarked he would not have
called for the information If not important ana
saw no particular objection 10 the OF expense
Nr. BORLAsD said the Contingent fund was
not one fourth large enough 10 print work like his
MI. PEARcE thought the subject had better
be postponed I'LL survey 70 completed.
Other Senators opposed the publication
Mr. Hoy,ros spoke Of tho demand for beck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
n COMMISSIONS.

The following nominations shouid hs,s
reached US for yesterdays r',bs-s by tc,esrA, ~,
the wires vosd not work
Robert Whit Collector Georgetown
John Ehs Warren, Secretary Legation CcnHa Am,
nca
Henry N Riegunt Postmaster, lancaster. Pa
Lewis Lensfori. Collector. Petersburgh Va
janice l. Davenport, Chief Justice. Minsesoea
Kirby Benedict, Associate Judge Minnesota
John Marshall Postmaster. Pegu. Ohio.
William Kerr Postmaster, Kingston, New.York
Isaac Hs;nes, Postmaster, Bangor, Maine
Rafus Mcintyre Surveyor Portland
Robert Bowers Sarveynr, Ess, Port
W. Pomeroy and l. T Emerson. Appraisers, Bas-
more.
+. T. Brodhead. Postmaster, Detroit
Bovine Postmaster, Fayetteville. NO
I. barry hayes Appraiser Philsdephia
G. G. Westcott and Henry Lsughln viii be nominated
Appraisers Philadelphia
Rfstsers-Eldridge Gardner. Cshawos; Lewis No
Carly Demopolis; James H. Ware Huntsville: rAoa
o. Glsscock, Montgomery; N. Stalworsh. sparta; AMI
NJ Donobo, Tuscalooss-sll in Alabama out WIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

Provided that be really gained, the Car is too
shrevd 70 peril it by grasping at more. For
the moment it ia Of little consequence to him
whether he rules at COnstantinOPle through
Russian Governor or through q Nahometan
Satrap with the title of Sultan. And this
promises to be the result Of MenchikOff' g mis-
sion. Ifhe achieve such triumph it may res
tore him to that full favor with his imperial
master to which bis talents aud integrity en-
title him, but which jealous dislike of his
ambition on the part of the Car has lstterly
in measure deprived him Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
Switzerland and the Washington Monument
The Gardner Trial.
WAsHINGroN, Tuesday, A

WILMINGTON, Tuesday, AprD ., ISoJ.
The stone contributed by Switzerland, in
scrbed The Free Swiss Confederation 10 the Memory
OF Washington" presented this at the City
Hall with appropriate ceremonies twas thence drawn
by six horses and escorted by the German Ysgers the
Marine Band and citizens 10 Monumentplsce On pass
ing the executive mansion Gen. Henderson notified the
President who repaired TO the window TO view IT, On
its peusiDg for moment, he simply remarked The
Washington Monument would not be complete without
stone from Switzerland
In the Gardiner case to-day Senior Aquillar
further testified respecting the signatures upon Card
GERS papers, and explained the mining regulations OF
Mexico, etc. Objections frequently made AID ar
gued, so that but little progress made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

viii sail within day OF t~o. and see that she
has not third Of cargo on board, it is safe
20 yprehend that she is not OF yet, and viii not
be for week or two. Z. II you should not
reach your Ophir these six months, you need
not fear that the Geld will al be dug when you
get there 8. If you fancy you are going where
money can be made without hard work. and
that destitute, broken-down, disappointed. des-
pairing people are not as plentiful In Califor-
MIA or Australia as here. you are doomed to be
sadly disappointed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

PuIykRMAcnER's PATENT HYpso-ELECTSIc NoLTAIC
GRAINS constructed 10 be under the garments are
the most wonderful discovery in medicine and elecety
a the preseut day They relieve, without pain OF Saock,
tooth ache, rheumatic pairs TIC doereaux, So ana BY
their uad but continuous and percepube action on the
body disease OF yeSrs standing such ~ gout local para
lyns nervous complaints hyer disc ses, Nc disappear ~
by miracle they have been applied with the greatest
success In all those dreadful diseases IN ehdren commonly
sates and disorders Of the bowels They PreciPitate
tails from ther solutions, deccnpose water, oeret The
,nafsstic needle in short show 81 the phenomenon OF
pow efu voltAc pile. The instruments producing these
effects weigh about two ounces, be folded up IN
poekethooA always ready for instantaneous AID
wall sst his lifetime, guarding hUlse, family and
friends Ae AGAINST that number Of diseases sod com
plants in which mild streaming electricity perfectly
se certain and wonderful speedy remedy The pree cf
complete chain from 81 70 IS; batteries SIC to - So
easily convince himself beforehand the depot Of their
uutn The Importance Of the invention has been aekowl
edged America by the Academy OF Medicine CT New ORA,
aud the chains have been hel with success N the
medical colleges the CITY Bellevue and Wards Island
Hexpltss BSooklyn City Hospital Ac; in Europe BY the
Royal Coeecs of fhyscans and Surgeons in OndOn by
the Academies Natonale DC Medoon Pans; by the u
r,,l kaculsy nj Vienna by the ROYAL Fasnlty AZ Berlin
nd other scientific institutions OF the hsAes, order iacu3
lbs the principal hospitals in Europe
ssme eheet from ell the above institutions IN America and
FuIope as well OF the most eminent Cnd Distinguished
members OF the profession in both henisaeres anu invite
the public 20 examine them.
yl and iusr a,cd descriptions for personal use AID
QUE for scientific n,en with copies o. eS.itnons as
obtained gratis the Office They VIII Be nrwsrded mex
OF postage, 10 any part Of the unieed States IN answer
prepaid Inquiries Containing three cents posage slanps
J. SrEISnRr. No SO Brosawsy, cor. Of Pnneesf