davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27

2 -. WAsgrNgToE, januaxy -, 1894
nNthe petition OF AuKNA VIZ. A. clowIIi NJ
" Salisbury, Conn -prsying Cor the exts ssSon q,
patent granted 10 them on the Goth day Of Jun.
lSsO, for an improvement In Churns for sew, ,..,
from the expiration Il said patent viii h tnl..
place on the twentieth day Of June, eight On hn,
dred and hfty.fosr QsSi): nun
Ii " ordered, that the said petition Be heard q,
tne fstent Once On Monday, the seth dsy Of NJ,
next, at II O'Clock, m; and all persons arr ucss,s
70 appear and chow cause, IL any they have, vh,
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required TO N.
IN the Patent Office their objections specially =,
'orth In writing, at least twenty dsys b-fore the ,y
OF hearing; ell testimony fled by eiih her party to b,
used at the said hearing must be taken and tran.
pitted in accordance with the rules Of this O.sc,
which will he furnished on application
Ordered also, that this notice be publi.he in m,
Cnion, lntelligencer and Evening Star, Wash nrtcn
D. C., fennsyivansn, Fhiisdeiphia, Pa, s-irntifc
American, New York, and Inquirer, Gncinp,r
Ohio, once week for three successive weeks pre
5iou' to the twenty ninth day of May next III. d,
Of hearing
CHARLES MASON,
COMMITS nor OF Patents
P.S-Editers Of the above papers will please q M
and send their bills 20 the Patent offoe with =.
per containing tins noace Jan I-FN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27

70 Tho protestant Times and New
York Liberator" is the title of new
paper just started in New York City, to
Combat Romanism. This journal is, VT
are told, an English plant transferred to
American Soil.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27
WEIGHS NATIONAL HOUSE,
D u South Eataao stred, Baltimore, Nd.
NEAR CAMDEN STATION.

NEAR CAMDEN STATION
q THE PROPRIETOR of the -
above House is now prepared
to serve up all the delca-
cies Of the season. -sA
tits BAk Is supplied with the test Wines, Liquors,
Cigars, &c.
Pcrmsuest and transieut Do,rders accommodated
with pie Asant rooms at mo craze rates.
jan H-d1m Us s.. A. WEIGH.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27

nR. ARTHUR will be absent from the oity
~ one month from the Both instant, engaged IN
The performance Of duties i'm connexion with The
Philad' lpbit College Of Dental Sargery.
ian 24-6t&
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27

TN order to make the improvements in orr store,
4 made necessary by the ate alton az 9Th ara =
streets, the undersigned of.r Of greatly reduced pm
their large and excellent assortment OF 0roce-
les, consisting in part Of
Green and Black Teas, Sugars, CoIoes, Salt, IN
M.ckerel and Herring, Spices and Liquors Of every
kind.
Together with all articles usually found in NE
Glars grocery.
The attention Of the trade is respectfully in'iteA
BRERET0N BRO.
Ger. It'll md T SIS OPP Patent OF
ian 4-dsw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27
BALL OF THE UNITED CLUB.

THE "UNITED CLUB' most respectfully infrm
L their frit nds and the public generally that The
next BALL will take place on MONDAY, Eel rWry
9th, 1854, at Columbia Hall, Capitol Hill.
Tickets ONE D0LLAR-to be hat of eny of the
Club and at the door on the evening. 4
iar,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27

DEREt M ERY.-We have this week oJeuei
i new assortment of Perfumery from the far.
famed establishment Of Harrison. in Phi'adelphi',
consisting in part Of Ext acts for the handkerchFr
Co'o,re. Hair Oil, Pomatum, Shaving Cream Bay
Water, Toilet Powde- &c. ELLIS,
jan 25-tf Pa av bet 9th and 10th SITS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27
AGENCIES FoR THE STAR,

Persons IN BALTIMORE wishing TO subscribe for the
Duly Evening Star, can have it delivered to them
on the evening OF its issue, BY faithful carriers, by
leaving their names at the store OF GATHERS b
BRO, corner Of Holiday and Baltimore streets.
At WILMINGTON, DEL, E. 8. r. BUTLER, ia
Market street. Will asend 10 the delivery of the Sar
AtPHLADELPMA,J j. T. BATES, at the Exchange
can furnish those who wish copies Of the Star early
on the morning aAer its issue.
At PORTSMOUTH AND NoRToLK, Va, r. G. STA.
PILES, No. 40 High street, Portsmouth, is prepared
serve the Stu regularly 10 all who may wish il.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27

SHlRTS MADE To ORDER STEVENS, Browns
- Hotel, is repaired 10 measure and fit Shirts ia
every variety Gentlemen that ere troubled With
bad fitting shirts can lie suited at
STEVENS'S Sslesroom.
ian 25-tf Irowns' HAL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

TO CORRESPONDENT
Nonotice can be taken of anonymous Communities
tons. Whatever is intended for insertion, must
be authenticated by the name and address of the
wri,er-not necessarily for publication, but a. a
guaranty of his good fai:h-
We cannot undertake TO return rejected Communi-
cations.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27

BARGAINS BARGAINS - !
MANNER, on 9th street. one SQUARE from Pe
w sylvapia avenHe, Is selling of his stod o
late nd popular Music, .Periumefy, Blank Fools
&C, greatly reduced prices. Give h'm cab =
you wish bargains. jan n-u>IS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27

DROWNE's HARPS.-Two Of the sboTs
ID celebrated double action Harris can be seen ff
three days at our Music Depot. All DESTROYS ofpp'
chasing will therefore please call Immediately;
jan 24-tf HILBUS HlII-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27
BENvENuE FOR SALE.

BENVENUE FOR SALE.
THE best Farm Of its re, bout Is acres With
Il 20 more will lie added if dzsired.l ia FartI
county, Na- whether regards health, natural FIR
tility, state Of improvement locality, inaccps.by
TO raarkes, of wood and pur-st water there Is lien
ty. buildings only toerable, schools and churches
convenient, society very good and rapidly iacres-
ing.
For further PARTICULARS enquire Of Thos r. I<rs,
Esi, FaTfIx Court House. TO the subscriber ,d
joining the premises. TII1S. AP c. JONES
jan 26-eolw&Th3w 0nD USE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27
mAGAZINn for Ja.,,

III ary.
This number of the Giant Of the Monthlss, which
has been delayed in its issue owing the rece Mt de-
structon Of the proprietors extensive building nv
f'e, is sgain resumed. The present number mn
maintains its equation of being the mot entertain
ing of all the monthly publications now ISSUED In
this country.
Received and for sale at
BUCKINGHAM's
National Periodical Depot National Hctsl.
ian 25-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27

FRENCH SHOES.
lust received at the Fashionable Boot and shoe
81 Store--l00 pair OF Glazed Shoes, Meles maze
50 par Paris Pumps, do. dol suitable tor The Draw
ing Room end Balls. Cali and see them, al nv
Fashionable Boot and Shoe Store, under Brown
Hotel. J. MILLS.
jan 23-3t. (city papers copy.)
NEW HAMS, SMOKED TONGUES, 4 SMOKED
~ SALM0N.-Western Hams, sugsrcured, new
very fine
Beef Tongues, small and large, Baltimore cured
Extra No. i Salmon, fresh smoke.
Also, tierces very fire old Western sugar
cured hams. For sale by
--er ..-. ...... SHEKELL a BAILEY.
No. 5, opposite Centre Market
jan 2S-3tif [SentiBell
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27

| A N ESTRAY COw.-strsyed from the
IA enclosure of the subscriber on tie Dist inst
on West street, Georgetown, mouse colorrd COW,
about six years cid. Both are slit aud the
has a hite streak running the whole length of br
back. Whoever viii bring the COW t. u e undes-
signed, give information that viii lead TO her re-
coyery will be suitably rewarded.
jan 25-3t* T. W SIMPSON
THE NATIONAL Patriotic POEM,
Il by EstSick Evans. Pr lice Csc. Fer s.le by
GRAY & BALLANTYNE
ia,,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27

DOARD can be had for q gentleman and M, .
Id lady in a large front room the second floor
Also, two single gentlemen can lie accommodated
with separate rooms IL may he considered q mr.
vate family where any comfort will be afforded [,
those wishidg good quiet home. Terms moderate
reference given and required. First three story
brick house below the Lutheran Church, between q
and III streets, on 18th, west side. -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-27

lust received another and complete ae or,men,
- Of Scsrfs, Ties, Gloves, &c, at
BIRGES,
jan 26-tf WillardS Hotel
CCHOOL BOOKS Of all kinds used in n.
- District.
Drawing Materials, very large and fne ss.cr
ment.
For sale by GRAY BALLANTYNE.
9Th St, 2 doors above Odd Feliows Hall.
ian 26-6
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-04

views with the lords and other great men
and thus became the laughing stock of
England He received nothing but re-
buffs wherever he went All this took
place in 1920, or therea bouts
But he succeeded at last. The railways
were laid The world was benefited by
the the madness of Thomas GRAY.
Well, what became Of him. the reader
VIII ask We do not know but we be-
lleve he still lives in Exeter, to Which
place he removed Up to lS46 lie had
been neglected While thousands have
oeen enriched by the consumnation of
his brilliant scheme. he remained forgot
ten-forced by poverty to sell glass on
commission for living Hewitt. in the
Peoples Journal. a few years ago. gave a
somewhat lengthy sketch of his career,
thus bringing him into public notice. We
have seen nothing in print in relation to
him lately. Elliot wrote great truth in
these words
Ho~ many men who lived TO bless ma kind,
Have died uHibaI ked -
How many of the railway projectors.
agitators. stockholders. &c. have ever
heard of the subject of this brief sketch
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-04

| ry OF the life exploits of that chivalric
champion 'who dared to lead where apv
dared to follow Every child in the State
has felt its little heart throb with excite.
ment as he read the tale of his victoriops
encounter with the wild beasts of the for
est. His seven years service in the old
French war, is full of deeds of daring val
or and romantic interest, and during the
revolutionary struggle the darkest hour
was illumined by the light of his heroic
example
No monument of sculptured marble
or enduring granite is needed to perpetu-
ate his fame. That is immortal; and
time can never witber the external fresh
ness OF its emerald He needs no epi-
taph to record lis gallant acts, for he has
graved 1T with his sword, upon the hack.
ed and broken armour Of his country's
foes. We erect the monumental pillar to
snow to the world that we are not migrate
tui to the memory of the hero patriot.
who defended the State by his valor, and
covered it with his glory. AT the grave
of Putnam, citizen of Connecticut may
well feel this sentiment, that Roman
might have uttered at the tomb of Seipio
Ita bene fecisti, Jucundissma est re
cordatio'
Il have no fear of the failure of this
resolution in this house The unanimous
aye, that shall greet its passage, will be
like the shout of the hero or the heights
of Bunker Hill its response will come
back not only from the brave men and
fair women, who now tread the time hon
ored soil of the State, but the united vol
ces OF the great and good, who have left
this beautiful dwelling place for the up
per temple, will, from the spirit land, re-
turn upon US one solemn chorus
'Uninrl the broad INNER! lis stars keenest luster
ehoId blaze o'er the place OF the patriots rest;
hurl the broad banner! amid the brig ht Custer,
Coanecucut's star shines as bright as the hest.
uprear the fair pile! let Connecticut rear II.
o proudly she weeps she his naIne;
Ana u c r. OK from her mountains shal bear H.
The sy" boil The record, the shrine of his fame!"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-04
u HAT lSRES CTIBILITY!

To Judge from the conduct and ideas of
some persons among both sexes, respecta-
bility consists in driving fast horses, wear
ing rich laees, drinking champagne, or
ldllng away life. To cut figure In soci-
ETY., on the promenade or at a watering
place, is the sole aim of many women.
who surely were born for better things.
10 cultivate moustache, sport two
forty" trotter, or act as model exhibitor
of coats for some fashionable tailor. seems
to be the conception of dignifed and
respectable career formed by not few of
the men.
Now being respectable, in either man or
woman, is to cur notion, doing what is
duty. The poorest person, even in what
is considered popularity the humblest av-
ocation, who pays his debts. obeys the law,
and ful6lls his other obligations to society
and to his fellow creatures, is a thousand
times more respectable than the wealthy
idler, the educated spendthrift, the calous
miser, or the fashionable fool So the
modest female, whether seamstress. book
folder, press tender. store-k keeper, or even
house servant, is, In the true sense of the
word, infinitely more respectable than the
extravagant wife who is running her hus-
band, than the thoughtless votarv of fash
ion, than the butterfly firt. In word.
worth, not wealth, constitutes respectable
ity.
Again. 1t is what really rs. net what
merely seems to be, respectable that men
OF sense honor as such The millionaire,
who has obtained wealth by knavish prac-
tees, though he may creep through the
meshes of the law, cannot escape the in
dlgnant verdict of an honest public he
may give grand dinners, drive a snowy
equipage. lnhabit palace, aud even sub
scribe ostentaciously to benevolent pur-
poses yet. with all his outside gliding
people recognize the rottenness within,
and from the very summit of his splendor,
trace back the Shiny track by which he
rose. Such man, let him do what he
will, can never become respectable. A
gulf, as wide as that between Dives and
Lazarus. separates him from the esteem
of the good So also the low minded in
all pursuits, those cruel and uufeelng to-
wards their fellow men, charlatans of ev-
cry hue, hypocrites. demagogues, toadies
sharpers aud all others of similar kind,
canno: be respectable Pnchback never
yet passed long for gold. Or, as the old
proyerb has it, you cannot make a silk
purse out of sow's car"
As people are generally what habit
renders them, it is for the young that these
remarks are meant. The old cannot be
cured. If they are shams now. shams
will they remain nothing alas can ev-
er make them respectable. But the young
have their ha bits to form Let them take
a high standard and become truly respect
able.--Pub}tc Ledger
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-04
Darietp.

H2os.er IS said 10 be an abbreviation of"who 5
question which used 10 be shouted by the
''ssT IA Indiana, when amid the tall grass OF
t'a'Fies ne heard voices or saw the smoke of
sun out could see nobody.
'o'ns 10 law is losing cow for the sake OF
become exalted TO little otfice-be a,
ready to act as tool for big men
i1e man that "OH'pl for lodge in some
: wilderness has paid up.
;. lFaae Is not the less venerable for being out
d argument is carried on ION the one
"ha' is carried off on the other.
- Aa'eVer man soweth that shall he reap
"na1 bountiful harvest of old coats and
ne tallors will reap one of these days
should choose to bear the hatred of evil
:. ''asF 'nan deserve their just accusation af
s's'ns their base ends, Plu,areh.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-04
From the Waverly Magazine.
A WIFE WANTED.

want a wife
To cheer my life
/ care net if she's minus beauty,
So / but fad
That she is kind,
Aad knows and practices her duty
want wife
Ayerse 10 strife
gentle, unaffected creature,
One who can pass
looking glass
Sans stopping TO survey each feature
want wife
With vigor rife
whose nerves are never in autter;
v no will not roam,
But stay at home,
and brew, and bake, and make the butter.
want wife
Who through her life
Vas never known to have fiirt;
Who'll bring to me
Arecipe
Io keep the buttons on Il shirt,
i such a one
Dwels meath the sun,
an don't mind leaving friends ehind her,
With the author of this
Shell find true bliss
p .e'oFmns hin where he may find her.
c. c. RAWLINGS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-04

AUTHOR OF THE RAILWAY system
Thomas Gray was born in Leids, England.
about halt century, or more ago. and
this is all we know of his history. The
Middleton colliery had railway to carry
Goals to Leeds, distance of three aud
a half miles per hour. 1t was laughed at
not by Gray, but by the wise public
Gray saw in his little work something that
might be augmented into greatness; and
he thought upon the subject and forthwith
became visionary He talked and wrote
upon his project Of a General Iron Rail
way" !" the people declared him insane
He petitioned Parliament sought inter
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-04
1)oetrp.
TRUTH AND TALSEHOOD.
By JOHN PIERPONT.

On the page that is immortal
We the brilliant promise see;
aYe shall know the truth my people,
And It's might shall make you free"
For the Truth, then, let us battle,
Whatsoever fate tetidei
Long the boast that we are freemen.
We have made and published wide.
He who has the truth aud keeps if,
Keeps not what to him belongs,
But performs selfish action,
That his fellow mortal wrongs.
He who seeks the truth and trembles
At the dangers he must brave,
Is not fit to be freeman;
He. at best, IS but slave.
lie who hears the truth, and places
Its high promptings under ban,
Loud may boast of all that's manly,
But can never be man.
Friend, this simple lay who readest,
Be not thou like either them
But 10 truth give utmost freedom,
And the tide it rises stem.
bold in speech, and bold in action.
Be forever time Time will test,
0i the free soufed and the slavish,
Which fuiflas Hfes mission best.
Re thou like the noble Ancient
Scorn the threat that bids thee fear;
Speak! no matter what betide thee;
Let them strike, but make them hear!
Be thou like the first Apostles;
Be thou like heroic Paul;
Il a free thought seeks expression.
Speak II boldly, speak it all
Face thine enemies, accusers;
Scoru the prison. rack or rod!
And It thou hast Truth 10 utter,
Speak and leave the rest to Cor!
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-04

IL johnson says that the greatest
musicians of the age ars paper makers
They transform the bsggars' rags int,
sheets FOX the editors TO lie on.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Y-All advertisements ordered in without spe-
,aying the length of time, will be inserted until
,ri.red out, and charged accordingly.
business or Professional Cards. by the year,
..,- three lines S3-each additional line so cents
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-04

u To triumph over our passions, is of
al conquests the most glorious Seneca.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-04

The HOME GRANDMOTHER She is by
the frc-a dear old lady. with nicely
crimped and plated cap border, and the
oldfashloned spectacles-as pleasant a
picture of home grandmother as any liv-
ing heart could wish to see. The oracle
of the family record of births, deaths
and marriases-the narrator of good old
revolutionary stories, that keep bright
young eyes big and wide awake till the
we do without the home grandmother
How many little faults she hides What
a delightful special pleader IS she. when
the rod, held by maternal fingers, trem-
bles over the urchin's unfortunate head
DO you get many licking's2 inquired
a faxen-haired youngster to his curly
beaded playmate.
NO" was the prompt half indignant
answer, i've got grandmother"
Love that aged woman. Sit at her feet,
and learn of her patient lessons from the
past Though she knows no rule of gram
mer. cannot tell the boundaries of dis
tant States or the history of nations, she
has that, perhaps. which exceeds all lore
wisdom. She has fought life's battles, and
conquered She has laid her treasures
away, and grown purer. stronger, through
tears of sorrow Never let her feel the
sting of ingrattude Sit at her feet.
She will tell you all the dangers of life's
journey and teach you how to 60 cheerful
*. and smiling to the gate of death, trust
F,,l iar
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-04

~ Give your children fortune, with
out education, and at least one-half of the
number will go down to the tomb of OBJ
perhaps to ruin. Give them an
education, and they will be fortune to
themselves and their country 1t is an
worth more than gold, for it
buys true honor they can never spend
nor lose it and through life it ever proves
a fricnd-in death consolation.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-01
SUPREME COURT.

Decisions have been delivered in the following
cases since our last
By NASH, C. J. In Vichers v Trce in equity,
from Orange, directing decree according to the
port. Also, in Gilliams ex'rs in equity, Wiley s
admir-, from Gates directing reference to the
Master.
By PEARSON, J. In Doe dem, Smith V. Smith,
rectng judgment here for plaintiff Also, in Petit
john V. Williams, ct al, from Chowan, directing a
venire de novo as to Williams.
BY BATTLE, j. In Doe ex dem Johnson V. Watts,
directing venre de novo. Also, in Cooper V. Pur-
Wis, directing trial.
The following shall be rules Of practice in the
Supreme Court.
l. Unless exception to the competency of evidence
contained in deposition be made before the hearing
of any cause the whole shall be deemed competent
far as it may be deemed relevant.
?. If any will except to the competency Of
snch evidence, he shall specify the matter and
of exception and furnish the opposite council with a
copy of the same who shall, in writing, either ad
nit the exception and the excepted matter shall be
expungcd shall deny the sufficency of the
of exception and therefore the excepted matter shall
be referred to some member Of the bar, whose dcc-
sion unless appealed from, shall be conclusive, and
he shall expunge the excepted matter allowed as
such.
8. IF there be opposite Counsel present, the
exceptions shall be filed with the Clerk and be deem
ed servel