davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
FOR MOUNT VERNON.

u EMOVAL--T Tie Undersigned has r.xa we'd
III bis House Furnishing Rooms 70 south ais @.
"a avenue, between AZ and 9th streets, wher-,
with more room and increased facilities fT bu,inrss
he hopes 10 Rect wi his former custoners and
share a part Of the public patronage.
auy 3l-3ta ksyBC ISRAEL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
25 CENT DAGUERRFOTYPES.

THE only plsc' In Washington City where you
4 can get perfeot bhenesa, bsantfoily eolorsa,
AND perfectly flushed for Is g. Is in Pa svsuue
between 9th end ero srrerts over Ci,mans Drug
Store, Eve doors eas, of eth street
We susrsn'ee to give psrtsct sst,sf ct.on TO Ell
who may favcr cs With their patronage
sen t-St$ .- C.. ID. STEWART. prop,r
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
BENEFIT OF JoHK Il. FORD.

We call the atteneICa OF our readers 70 the
notice 81 TO- nights performances by the popu-
lar KuIksi troupe, which will be for the bene-
Ct CT their eslicIable agent, John T. Ford,
I.I. Since Ills gentlemen has been with US,
Losnly social deInesnor, and re sincerely trust
that his sterling merits win have q tendency
~ adj 10 the large rura Der That will be dawn
together By tho superior talent of the troupe
OAK readers should remember that this is Ihe
last ish! they will have the pleasure of wit
nsssing TIE performances OF the kunkels. To.
ssoIroS ioorRing they will be of for the South
e he ever mindful joe Shillington has.
placed On our table the kuickerbocker, the
1..Ussra.ed Magazine of Art, and Harpers
Magazine Tor September. They are all capital
u1mbeTs-
Taylor Maury have sent rs that sterling
.psLiicaden, the North British Review, for
August.
Tss ELECrIoss IN SErrErBER.-The cleo.
saoa IN Eernr u. fer State officers and members
Of The Legislature, and three Representatives
TO Congress, will take place on Tuesday next.
the 9TH si September. The election in Maine
for siI Representative 10 Congress, State eli
u cars, and Legislature. Will take place on the
following Monday, the lIth of September.
Sefrlsnt, though Wkig State, has at Present
\ democratic Governor, while Maine, Dem
=, ocrstic state, las Wing Governor. The cleo
si0n in lalifornia, for two Representatives in
Congress, and members Of the Legislature, will
aIto take place on Tuesday, tho sth of Ser
;smter. ~ '-
n addition to the ADORE the following is a
list Of an the States yet to vote this fall, and
Tie time Of holding their elections:
..n Psrns3 iEaniA. October 10, Ohio, October To-;
1btiaas, October 10, Massachusetts, Noyein
Der Is; New York, November 2 New Jersey,
NoTeIa BERT; illinois, NoVembcr7; Michigan,
November 4; Wisconsin, November J. =
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
A FEW AND CORRECT CITY DIRECTOR,

M Z, the omder ignrd, now engaged in nuulsr-
w ing The city o. Washington. rurpose g.
soon The work is conpleteu, pubiishing a Dew
City Iiresr1Ty. Va have svtrv facility for so dong
are compelled visit every house n the city.
end ia spare no pains eYpense to make Il most
eccurase and complete The Necessity Of rpch 6
b. ok at this time is daily fsi, and We ust thai
shall receive puzzle iatrcnaee sufficient 70 rsmR
lie rn;s We viii ence4vor give tl:e ssti fac
iion.
Please nodoe cur circular, as We VIII c.Y or the
q IL, at early day TO solicit subscriptions to
tie work. TEN EYCK PALMER,
Contractors for numbering the city.
Rup Sl-2W nnro
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
NEW BOOT ANVISHOE STORE.

NEW BOOT ANUISHOE STORE.
SAMUBL W. TAYLOR o0thsvs opened ~SSa
- the spacious new store on Pennsylvania II
avenue. next to Msss,s Geo. & T. Psrter,
opposite Browns Botsl for the fas Of la -.
dies gentlemen's, missss. buys, and servants
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITFRS, SLIPPERS dc.
In opening this adj ishmsnt our ain IL to BE-
comH popular by keeping good articles at very ios
prices. .-s
Arrangements have beeen made with the best
Ner'hsfn manufacturers for regular supply Of ev-
cry article exc usively 70 our order. &c
FOR LADIES. N'
Black aod S.opse Italian Cloth Julien Caters
10 do d. doube sole foxed
---.-a---..s CATERS s.l--
ID - do do double soed tipped
- Caters
Do do do pump scls tipped
Morocco and Kid Jenny Lind Buskins Polkas and
Dress shoss -.
s1neriesr, French and English Kid aud Morocco
Black M rocco double sole Boots and Shoes g.
Rlscz Goat do do do
FOR MISSES 80 -=-'-
Back AID bronze Italian Cloth double cole Caters
Do 90 Kid and Morocco ippers
Bisek Morocco and Goat Boots
Fancy c1lored Morocco and Kid Polkas and Jenny
Lind Boots
- FOR CHILDREN. 10
Fancy colonel Mcrocro aud Kid Polka AMI Jenny
Lind Boots ard Ties = 80. ...-.,.. - -
B!ark Morocco ar q n thick sole Boots .-.--s
With a variety of 9th styles. -.--
- FOR GENTLEMEN,
r2pch patent leather Oxford Ties g. 81
Do do Opera and Dress Boots and
F,entb Calf rress Boots and Shees
Patent Leather and CInth CATERS
/ large assortment Of Psgged Roots and ehoa5.
FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS.
We have on hand agood assortment Of every variety
in demand.
FOB SERVANTS
Our assortment comprises every variety hereto.
I,re n.ads, wi tn uidti mel ew styles.
by respectful attention 10 ths wants OF thrss who
will fssor with a CT ne hope to merit their IL
tU!s confidence snd patronage ~.
g. W TAYLOR 90,
I Pa. sTf nue., opposite Brown Hotel.
sep1-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01

Political Nonatnntions.-Dsafh of Mrs
Wheattev-i Mysterious Cass-Anothe,
Libel Sutt-Grisi ami Mario, +e.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01

FIRST Night Ct Com icsl Quizzca. Nonsensioal. sAi
Musical dramatic idea. VIZ ten expressly
for the occasion, by Clifton w.
Tayleure, Eco entitled
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
COMMANDMENT OF GREYTOwN;

COURTIERs, FOLDERS RERoE,
BYTHR
ENTIRE KCNKFL TROUPE.
scion % ts. Gents Il . Drsss Circle
rarquette without ladies', s7tS cents
aug ai- yNo Z: FORD, Ae.ntL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01

Pltnom's Mggaeine-Meazran War Steam
tr-Commo lore VaMierbIt-Htgh prices
ofProvistOns--Heavy Hotel Ro56ery-.M
e. JafeuD0rt DC
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27

IN place Of Schroeder. Sesons scn-inaw' appointed
Clayton Mcdonald Is ready for anything thinks ne mu
have ChATgeship but If he can't get tha; then tide
waters berth in the Portland Cuitom-Hcuse some old
clothes viii do Hbbard is be backed by the President
in an effort to be elected Senator BY the New-Hampehe
Legislature in June Olds has already got place.
and he himself be appointed Governor OF one oI 'he
territories nothing better be found for him. infer
nous be remarked the other day that he was not such
Cd d. fool a. to be satisfied with TerroriA Gov
ernorship still lie may hsve to pu. up with IT. Florence
Of philadelphia another the sick list who Is 10
be taken into one Of the wards OF The Administration Hos
pital somewhere The two Camden and Ansoy men, Lily
and VAIL are TO be turned over TO the monopoly.
And 90 they 90. Nebraska wasn't passed for nothing
but the patient people who expected to witness the
pollution Of its soil without nurnur will be msde to de-
frry all the expenses Of the transaction.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27
BOSTON FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.
GREAT MEETING At fANUEIL HAIL.
ATTACK on TIIB COURTHOUSE

BosToS, Friday, May 20, 1854.
Immense excitement prevailed in this city this evening
on account of the Of Burns, the alleged fugitive
Slave The cell for q meeting in Fanue Hall attracted
hundreds than could get inside the building The
principal speakers were Wendell Phillips Theodore Par
ker and Francis W. Bird The of the speeches
highly inAamnaory-d the Fugitive Slave Law
az one which should be obeyed and counseng open
resistance.
At about % o'clock motion TO adjourn to the Court
House at o'clock tomorrow morning, when the exanina
ton Of Burns takes place, was carried by accanation
Immediately thereafter person rushed into the Hail. eX-
claiming There's crowd of negroes in Cour-square
"attacknc the Court House where Burns s confined This
announcement caused the immediate rush of 1000 to 5000
excited people to the Court-House Square. An attempt
was at once made break open the Court House door
the east side, which, owing TO the strong fasenngs,
failed.
The leading rioters then went TO the west entrance and
with heavy plank uses battering engine, stove
through the pannes Of the door, and broke windows
Numerous pistols fired and the mob became for
mdable The Center Watchouse being in the immediate
vicinity posse Of determined watcmen dashed in, and
succeeded in arresting eight Of the leading rioters
after Il desperate conflict.
The prompt arrest of the rngeaders suppressed further
violence and increased police force who were soon
oer ON the ground end stationed the several
TO the Court House. will probably preserve quiet for the
night Burns is confined in upper Of the Court
House The officials having charge of him well arm
ed and had the mob gained entrance, it is doubtful
they could have carried him Off
Col Sue who claims Burns as his property, was ar
rested to-day on charge of attempting to kdnap citi-
zen of Massachusetts, and is held under bail
The examination of Burns takes places at A. VI. to-
morrow 1t is openly asserted that if the decision is
against freedom he will be forcibly rescued
o'oI to remained in
Court Square but further violence is anticipated to-
night.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27

The STEAMSHIP CITY OF GLAsGow.-The following
dispatch from Liverpool received yesterday morning,
by Samuel 1th agent of the Liverpool and Philadelphia
Steamship Company from Messrs Richardson and Broth
eB:
"Tho steamer we advised you Of per Franklin, was not
the City Of Glasgow the Captain who saw her posi-
tive that she had yellow paddeboxes and timber bull
warks which the build Of the West India mail
steamers The Washington of and from Hamburg, for
New-York, was in sight during the time.
The portions of the wreck seen by the packet ship Hi
bernia at Philadelphia did not belong to the Glasgow
tho handles Of her doors being all brass and black and
not white, as reported
The above destroys all surmse Of the steamer reported
by the Baldaur having the City OF Glasgow and at
the same time is calculated to create apprehension that
some other steamship with passengers has foundered at
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27

HOusE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WAsHrSGTos, Friday, May 90. 1884.
On motion Of Mr.. WASHBURNE of H., the House
agreed when they adjourn, TO adjourn till Monday next
Mr.. DRUM offered a resolution that the several Stand
ing COMMITTEES Of the House who have msured private
bills be allowed TO repor: the by filing them with the
Clerk who shall place them in order on the calendar.
Mr. JONES Tenn objected.
Mr.. DRUM-We have our desks full Of bills.
Mr. JONES-I willing to stay here and transact
busine Report bin et time
Mr.. HOUS1OS-If the House had not agreed TO ad-
journ over. could tomorrow receive those reports
Mr.. LANCASTER introduced bill to establish the
Office Of SurveyorGen9a for Washington Territory, aud
bill for the construction Of military roads therein Re
ferred.
The House proceeded to vote amendments to the De-
fciency bill.
The House rejected AZ against 100, the amendment of
$500 600 for continuing the works to supply ashngton
with water and likewise rejecting the following Senate
amendments: - ,
To repeal that part Of the printing oct which provides
that when eny shall be ordered 20 be printed by
both Houses Of Congress- the Senate printing Of such docu
ments shall be done by the printer Of that House which
first ordered the same and TO divide the printing Of Execu
tive Departments equally between the two printers Of
Congress-33 against l02
Also rejected 10 against lO4 the amendment for the
Custom-Hous at St. Louis Mobile Cincinnati, Louis
vile, Bangor Bath, Wilmington Del. Providence and
San Francisco s77 900 for Marine Hospitals at Ceve-
land St. Louis Chicago Louisville, Paducah, Evansville,
San Francisco and Burlington, Iowa; sl3l ,JOo Ad-
journed until Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27
CROPS THAT ARE CROPS.

N sse EDITOR Of The n T. TrbNne
SIR: see in your paper Of May 10, that farmer
,,os Won that This and that farmer raises eighty bush
.ls of corn to the Eighty bushels is good crop
but l5 or 1870 is much better Your answer to his inquiry
will enable him to raise that amount very easily as have
Jono without half trying. have sent you our county
paper giving YOU an opportunity OF seeing what raised
Last vesr and how il was done have but about 80 acres
of land and ten of stony that 1t cannot Dc po"'I
and have unite as much can find time to attend
The less land farmer has the more corn he VIII raise 10
the -, -. 80 .ho, r
raised ie bushels Of oats acres OF ground n ls
and sold the at 33I cents per 5as.e ~ Sor ,- tb
four bushels of oats to the acre planted my corn or @
year yesterday which quite late for me- gemTr a
plant the 10th Of May however, last year my corn "
planted hut little earlier than this being the l't as you
viii see by the paper which send you. - y o,prrcy
Very respectfully n " "A''~
yoMagsbf-s NaAonfas Co., OAio, Msy 20, 1904
Ohio is rather ahead of New-YOrk in corn ana "a-
houing County beats Westcheser, which we had IN
view in writing on the subject Still are quite certain
tha, Mr. Garck could teach Cs with regard 10
both Corn and Oats. We give up as to the Oats I'D
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27
THE SEAsoN-FARMNG PROSPECTS.

Correspondcnce Of The n. Y Tribune
Ulysses, Tompkns Co., n. Y, May 20, "a.
The past winter has been of unusual severity to the
growing Wheat very early and very latesown suffering
most The early -sown of uxurant growth was literally
frozen to death This owing to its exposure during
the coolest weather. there being scarcely any snow IN
January and February. April cold and wet through
out and farming consequently in avery backward state
Farmers are in the middle of breaking up cornground
and much of their work will be huriedy and poorly per-
formed May, thus far, has been glorious month and
x.ce,aop for the last ten days, has been rapid The
go bayc hurst into leaf and bloom If by onchant-
ment. The apple orchards are now in full bloom and
those old familiar friends the robin swallow, oole and
eadoyr with their merry voices and sprghty cyoluons
anney the following table showing at what time the cher
ros and APPLES were in blossom in the years gwen Inc
cherries noted were the May Dukes and the apples
whole orchard generally the samples serving each
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27
LATER FROM HAVANA AND KEY WEST.
G...n1 r.ron Thursdax MaX 21 lsil.

CHARLEsTos, Thursday, May 25, 1884
The steamship Isabel has arrived with Havana anu
Koy West dates Of the 22d inst.
The Isabel left at Havana French fngate and TWO
small steamers; also, the English brg-ofwar Espcge.
The CaptainGener was fateing Vice Admiral Du-
qucsne and officers and the Gaeeta officially announces
that they come to help Spain
The idea of emancipation creating great uneasness
Business at Havana generally very dull. sugar
was in fair demand for Europe Goldfish was scarce Lara
reyying Flour, lumber, and shocks were dull freighis
were as last quoted and vessels plenty Exchange on
London 81 alOI prem. New York, az, and dun
The brig Sterling of Boston. from Maianzas for Mon
trta went ashore Conch Reef on the 10th, and was
total loss. ~, VI
on tho l4th Her total expenses were s7,lOO 20 Inc
vessel psys s364s e6, and the cargo s3,521 81
M ~, Sea I ION Of Rath Me- from Matanzas, went
ashore on Delta Shoa the l7th and was got Oh the
next day by wreckers. ,on IN
The bark Byron sailed for Baltimore on lne iSsn rue
Court had refused salvage on her. Her expenses wore
81 .Oss II.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27
THURSDAY NIGHT IN THE SENATE-WAR
WITH SPAIN.

Correspondence Of TIE n. 7. Tribune.
WAsHIsG1os, Thursday. May 25, 1885,.
The last oct in the Nebraska Drama has Just closed IN
the Senate and ell that Is wanting now, to complete the
triumph Of Slavery extension free territory, the
signature Of the President The debate in the Senate was
characterized By brutality not to be described on paper
end scarcely be conceived By persons even used 70 me
tumuuous proceedings Of political meetings IN the Park,
Puter Mug and Tarnmsny Hall. Gen Cas- attempted to
be both witty and Col Benton. He knew ihas
Col Benton present TO reply, and he therefore e'
free and esy and much disposed 10 pay him of for the
skinning he got from the great Missouri Senator on the
so 30 of the Oregon question DuTed By Polk deserted
BY his friends rdiculed by Benton, il is not surprising
that Gen Cas- should still feel the old and while
COL Benton is in the other end of the Capitol deal him
blows which he cannot return Gen. Cass very brave
man under such circumstances.
The prospect OF war with Spain begins to strengthen
The conquest and annexation Cuba has been cardinal
matter Of faith with this Administration from tie first mo-
ent Of its existence and Mr. 80 IL selected the
ttest person to get up diplomatic tange with Spain
which could not be unrsveed and requiring the sword to
cut George Sanders was sent TO London, aud George
Law muskets shipped spart and parcel OF lii-
clustering scheme entertained osered and encourageiby
the Administration. In connection with, and a' part and
parcel of this grand scheme Of slavery acquisition con-
qeus and annexation Senator Borand was al-o selected
az the most proper person send down 10 Central Amer
ca to get up little Kennedy fgkt in order to justify
general war hereafter with those feeble powers The
final end of such movement only be dsunion, and
separate Southern Confederacy, carrying out Mr. Cahouns
views and onng with the slave power the hlbus;ers
and camp followers Of Generals Pierce Davsa nd Cushing
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27

Now ii true that many Of these votes were given on
motions to adjourn, adjourn over for call OF the
House &C. but tie intention and effect Of all of them
was TO prevent the House from coming upon the
Nebraska bill and the direct effect of voting with the ma
iorv was TO hasten on the final vote. know these cen
temen will say and if they can make their constituents
believe that because they voted against the bu upon its
passage they are in way responsible for IFS passage
bu before God and their OWE conscences while they have
voted from rsi TO last to bring the bin to direct vote,
knowing that to vote directly upon il was 10 pass IT, they
are as much responsible for its passage they as much
responsible for extending Slavery over the Territories OF
Nebraska and Kansas as Col Richardson himself
Its perhaps but just that should 10 some extent make
an exception of NJ. Beleher Aside from the vote upon
potponng the special order he has voted with the minor
tv upon all questions directly affecting the progress OF the
bill but STILL the LIST have given, there are eight votes
recorded against him. and do him no injustice when
saw that during the whole OF the contest ne has shown
evidence OF any hearty COOPERATION for the defeat OF the
measure. =
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27

EXPLOSION or Two POWDER MILLs-NiSE MEs
KuLED.-Tho powder mills of Messrs Loilin d Smith,
located about three miles back Of Saugeres Ulster County
N. Y blew up on Thursday morning killing seven men
and blowing elk houses in the vicinity all TO pieces The
buildings were of great value The principal loss will
be from the destruction Of stock and interruption of the
works The latter loss will DC pretty serious as this is tho
largest mi in the State and next to the largest in the
United States
This mill has blown up five or six times before but
never has the destruction of life been deporabe. The
cause of the explosion has not been ascerainod
The powder mill of Messrs. Hammer & Forbes situated
at East Hartford Connecticut, exploded about o'clock
Yesterday morning. Two men were buried
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27

In the lower grounds the filth is materially increased
by the refuse thrown into the cutters, which pre-
sent in some places long lines Of fostering garbage
intensely sckenng to the and destructive
ofbealth. Just where cleanliness ia the most neces-
s.ry. filth the most abounds In these streets where
tenement barracks are most numerous, aud where
human packing has reached the Of the greatest
density the pavements are thiest the CUTTERS most
foully loaded. No attempt is made to prevent the
throwing of garbage into the streets, because the
police are too lazy. No attempt is made to clean
the streets because the contractors don't choose to
do 30.
The only remedy would seem to be in the people
themselves They should at once initiate the Broad
way merchants raise fund and find some Genn VINO
will do the business. Especially in the lower parts
Of Greenwich Washington, and the cross streets Is
such course most necessary. These streets are ds-
gracefully filthy Thousands Of emlgrants are ianded
daily most of them in condition favorable to the
reception of disease They throng these streets con-
stantly many Of them being unable to ind shelter
even for the night Coming in state Of debhtaton
from the crowded ship and breathing the fetd abom-
nations of these cutters is it any wonder that ship
fever. cholera and small pox should appear among
fbem1 If the contractor does not dt once clean all
these streets and keep them deceny clean thereafter,
the people of the First and Third Wards should lose
no time in taking the work into their hands rails
ing funds appointing energetic man, and sweeping
away filth and pestilence
There is little hope from the authorities. The
Common Council are body of trihers, who seem to
think all they have to do is to make speeches tell old
jokes and pocket "a per day The head of the Street
Department shoulders responsibility upon the con-
tractors and the contractors do little possible to
secure their pay The people must not wait for these
laqpards Hot weather and danger are near at hand.
The increase of mortality thus far this year over 1888
is no less than thirty per cent The case is urgent,
and the people must choose for themselves either to
clear the parts of the City their own account
or run the risk of devastating sickness.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27

The DxsGNs OF THE ADMINISTRATION IN REGARD TO
SPAs-The Washington correspondent OF IAe journal
Commerce, under date of May "a, writes as follows;
Circumstances have come to light which show that
design is cherished by the President to plunge the country
into war with Spain and at very early day HOW ne
can do is question that may be asked we nave seen
collision through the L. S. Navy He may do 1t merely
by winking the proceedings OF the brsiea and per
mttng them to fit out expeditions against CUBA ron our
war for Cuba at this uncture will be popular and that
Congress will be driven, bya camor, INTO grant OF
sunne. for the prosecution Of the at the President
discretion Once engaged in the we may not ne aoe
70 back out from it, and can tell where II VIII enu
But our hope is in the wisdom and independence Oh e
Senata-and this time il will not disappont US
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27
1xn1aNA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.


The Indiana State Democratic Convention assembled
at indianapolis on Wednesday and nominated esuua'e'
for Office - .. .,.. Il.
Resolutions adopted by vote of 42 TO Is thai me
Democrats of Indiana fully opprove of the prnepie OF
the net extending the laws of the United states over me
Territories oNebraska and Kansasthat they concur IN the
opinion that it is properly within the jurisdiction OF
Congress determine the provisions OF the CONSTITUTION
of state further than tha they be of republican FORM
bu on the contrary the people possess the right and power
TO adopt such principles best suit herviews and wants
That they distinctly opposed to the Clayton amend
ment. .,:.;..-.
t;on-complimentng Senator Douglas-and against the
Prohbtory Liquor law.