davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
COME, LEARN YOUR FATE.

Ut, HLhnN IOOh raj "a. -.
MRS. GEORGE LATE OF ENGLAND
w wishes 10 inform the ladies and gentlemen,
and vicinity Of Washington and G georgetown that
she can be seen and consulted the past, present
and future events, at her residence, No 81 Tween
ty-fouTth street, between ii and 1, near the OBJ
servatorY.
Ladies IS cenis-gentlemen 50 cts ...
Hours from until &. nov 23-2w&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

ONIONS !-ONIONS,
100 BARRELS PRIME GOLDEN SKIN
lOO which will be SO d low, to arrive
HARTLEY BROTHER,
nov l6-let l0l Water street, Georgssn.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
AUCTION BARGAINS-AUCTIO BAR.
4s 0AiNS!!
WE HAVE lust RECEIVED FROM AUG.

w TON H -r
Figured and plain DeLeins, good quality, at I'm
Fine Me:inoes, al colors IN
Do Twillsd Persian DeLatns isk
Do English Prints, fast colors ~
Do Do ,GinGhanss do TN
Do Fancy Csiicos 90 %
Dark do do orcon;es"
Linen Cambria Eandkfs 90
Extra qraIity Linsn Handffs IAN
Iaree assortment q SHANLS, Cloth and SILK
CIUaKS AND SCARFS, ell OF which VIII be
sold at vcry low prices, at
= -. : w. EGAN a. SONS,
=, n -. . South side Penna. avenue,
MOI, ta-ew ID door from 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

A TTEkTloN, LAND SEEKERS-FOR
n sdle-7O acres of Land in Alexandria county,
Va, D miles from Washington city; ~ from
Georgetown. This place was formerly comprised
In the tract known as - The Glebe.0 IL Is well
wooded and wateTed; improved by an excellent
dwelling house, select young orchard, &c; and
possesses every requisite tor delightful private
residence. Inquire at the corner OF iith and NJ
streets.
FOR RENT.-The new brick House on the
southeast corner Of nth and nj streets. Apply on
the premises. nov Ii-eoilnx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

al UOZEr GOOD COLD KID Gloves.
~ iO0 dozen Linen cambrlc Haaakerehiefs, al
~ ca cents each a.
100 dozen Linen caAbric Handkerchief at isx
cents each
go dozen Cotton, Silk and SeTino Hose ana nsit
Hose, Of ever quality and Pnce
With many otaef cheap Goods.
WM. X. Riley.
coIpes s,b 81. opp, CeniTe harket'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

SUPERIOR TURNING LATHE AND
- Slendid Lot Of Tools at Private Sale.-The
subscriber has for private sale very superior
small size Tuning Lathe, with large and COM
Pete set Of Tools OF every description, suitable
for slversmith, ieweller, m del maker. dentist,
any person requiring fine tools, which Will be
sold low, on application to
JAS. e. MCGUIRE,
Auctloneer and Commission Merchant.
nov 92-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHEDR ROOMS
b WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.-MrS. N.
WILSON having removed to those new and com
modious Houses on the north side Of ID street. be-
tween 9Th and 9th, is now prepared to accommo.
date those wishing rooms furnished orunfurnish-
ed, with OF without board oct a3-tf
ROARDING.-MRS.D UVALL, No. 331 Pean-
- sylyania avenue, opposite Brown Hotel, has
several large and desirable rooms, suitable for
families or single gentlemen, which she will rent
with board at moderate prices. She can also dc
commodate six or eight table bOardcrs.
jy30 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
NOVELTIES In FURNITURE DRY
GOODS.

lust RECEIVED AND ON SALE
y piece Rose fine Clo.h, for Piano and Table
Covers
piece Burgundy Cloth, for Piano and Table Cow
piece Myrde Cloth for Piano and Table Covers
package Vardykc Piano Covers
do do Table do
carton rich Vandyke bordering, In claret and
gold, crimson and gold, blue and maroon
1 carton Greek Bordering, in red and black, bug
and chocolate, red and black, wide, white
and green TrelIis Borders
package Turkish Towels
do Turkish CoUntcrpanes, in 1914, ia :,
12-4 and l3-t This Is entirely new arti-
clc, and delightful for comfort and use,
cheap
case elegant French Piano and Table Covers, In
blue green, claret and drab grounds. These
goods are rich in the extreme
Also 3 cartons Tides, all sizes, for divans,
sleepy hollows reception and arm chairs,
card plats, and tea mats
packages white, pink, and blue Toilet Covers
carton pretty little Berlin Mats for the toilet, In
fine woods and colors, worked in flowers
Also full supply Toilet Quilts, Towels, Blsn-
kets, and Linen Damasks, for table use
Also, cartons elegant and new style Lace Cur
tains sr.
scartcns Muslins in rich lace borders, very cheap
1 do Vestibule Lace, very rich and dppropri
ate for inner vestibule doors.
Also, daily expected from the Lnanufactory, one
case silver plated vestibule DOOR RODS, 20 be
used with the above This article is now, In the
Northern cities, found to be preferable to CT
graved glass, besides cheaper and prettier, he
cause the styles can be varied oftener and at less
expense. -
Housekeepers who desire to furnish their houses
with goods which may be relied on as 10 quality,
STYLE and durability, are respectfully invited 10
our store, that they may see for themselves.
CLAGETT, DODSON CO,
Dealers in all kinds Of Furniture Dry Goods,
nov l9-eo2w No. Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
DsGUERKEOTYPEs
MISS MORELY
LADIES FuRs-FURS.

-* LADIES FuRs-FURS.
SEYMOUR, in GEORGETOWN, HAS COM
- pleted the most elegant assortment Of La
DIES FURS, of his owa importation and man.
ufacture heretofore offered In the District, as
CANADA MINK SABLE
q AZ X STONE MARTIN 1r asgfU.5
'E4 "a FITCH Do
- SIBERIAN SQUIRREL g.la .
e. LYNX, ROCK MARTIN. .-f,. -
All made up in the various styles worn, for La
dies aud Misses. Prices very low: Ladies can
save money by calling early at the Fur Manufac-
tory, No. f32 Bridge street, Georgetown, d; G.
nov aa-f 8 -. = w F. SEYMOUR:
AN ESSAY ON USES AND TRUSTS and
n on the nature and operation OF Conveyance
at Common Law, and Of those which derive their
effect from the statute Of Uses, by Francis WIN.
Saunders, ESQ Second American edition from
the last London edition, by George w saunders,
Esq and John Warner, Esq, with references to
later English and American Cases, by member
Of the Philadelphia Bar, vols, In svo
nov2I II 80 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

VN A N L Il D-EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that they can save ten per cent by purchas-
Ing their DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, and
CAPS at HALLS Great Cheap Cash Store, No
373 Seventh street, ith door above /. o3i-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
BOARDING.

ID with board, at 4G3 F street, in Union Row,
and the immediate vicinity Of the Patent Once.
nov 2i-stA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
MADAM r..

ID ESPECTFULLT INFORMS THE PUB
IL lie I'm general, that she will give information
in all the Affairs relating to Life, Health, Wealth,
Marriages, Love, Journeys, Law Suits, Difficulties
In Business, Absent Friends, Sickness and Death,
and In respect to all other subjects She Is also
able to tell the Ages Of persons by reading num-
bers All those who wish to consult Madame r.
will please call soon, as she win remain In the
city but short time. She can be consulted at all
hours Of the day and evening Her name is on the
door-at No. IS 18th street ccraer Of d, on the
left hand side. Gentlemen so cents and Ladies
IS 80 100 d q. } : noy22-avx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

nor RENT-A TWO-STORY AND ATTIC
Il Brick Dwelling. with two story frame back
building attached, all in good order, situated on
Maryland avenue, between < and 9th SITS Rent
moderate. Apply 10 GEO. w. HINTON, Mer-
chant Tailor, acc Pa avenue
oct Soft TOrCan1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

FURS .-FURS :-FURS. 81
FOR THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT. .
xIyEARE NOW OPENING THE LARGEST
w and most fashionable styles Of Ladies' and
Cbildren's DIR ESS FURS, direct from the North
American Fur Company, in ~ V-l ra
SABLE ERMIN, ..E..-ta
STONE MARTIN, -. ..-r 30 -rr -rr
ROYAL FITCH, #-..- #ras
FRENCH SABLE, ..s-g. a..r .
SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
ROCK MARTIN rE G.
f. b.. Ell. r. BEAU MARTIN, ar
LYNX g. CONEY,
made up In Talmas, Capes, Pilarines, Boas, and
VictorineS MUFFS and CUFFS Ct all sizes
and styles.
Also, large assortment Of Children's and Misses
FURS. on sale at the Cheap Cash Bazaar, corner
nov ai-eoow = BUTT & HOPKINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

BAKERS, LOOK OUT FOR RENT that
II well established Business Stand, on the cor
ner Of 18th and north streets, that three story
brick house with basement, cellar, and garrett
with large bake use and oven, &c all COM
piete, with large lot and stable attached. These
premises have been used as bakery by John VI
hreft Tor many wears past, and perhaps is tine
best stand for that business in this CITY
The whole will be rented for one or NOR, wears
on reas onable terms to punctual tenant Apply,
adjoining the premises, to
20 MARY e. Kraft,
nov eff Administrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
vARNELL L. SUHL,

r
No 81 Centre Market, and No. 2 western Market
IL Customers punctually attended TO, and
MEATS safely delivered at their respet tive resi-
dences.
N: B.-Dont miss the place-Sign OF the Red
Stall. nov 2l--6t
OST-YESTEEDAYA AFTERNOON on
IL ID street, between 18th and the Star OticC, 4
er will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this
office. nov elf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

EOR RENT-THAT THREE-STORY brick
Il House, first north Of WiRder's Building, on
18th street.
Also, an Office on the corner of 18th and G SITS
Apply to CHI. II. WINDER, corner 18th and
q streets. nov 9o-itS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

QUIsr FIGHr.-A friend of ours informs
as that, on Thursday night, about twelve
O'Clock, noise under his chamber window
on English Hii-caused him to leave his snug
bed, and look out, for the purpose of ascertain
ing the cause. There he saw two men; one Of
whom had just given the other blow with
his fist, telling him to the sidewalk, in return
for some real or fancied indignity. The pros
trate belligerent picked himself up, and left
that scene in company with his companion,
both ofwhom, together entered the same hum
bic boarding house. IL was quiet, private
fight; the lOOkers-on consisting Of our friend
at the window, and the full moon, and the
twinkling stars. --... ..-, l.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

FURNISHED ROOMS.-Mrs. 6. AMBER
= son has two pleasant paTlors ana three
Chambers, which she will rent during the ses-
sion Of Congress, or by the year. The rooms are
situated over the Music and Stationery Store, No
276 Pa. avenue, two doors from the KirkwoOd
House oct IS-eOf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

FURNISHED ROOMS "A SUITE IF hand
a some Rooms on the second floor, with several
other excellent apartments, for rent at No. $50
p between 18th and l4th streets next door east Of
Secretary Of Treasury.
An experienced Cook furnishes meals il the
house nov 22-eo3tis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

sTus TIVE o. NrGHr is now struck on the far
.onnding bell Of the Rev. Dr.. Teasials's
church. d" .--...-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

"A STOCK OF GROCERIES FOR SALE =
ANY prison DESTROYS of going into the Retail
Grocery business, will hear OF an opportunity Ct
purchasing small stock of Groceries, (say re-
tween four and five hundred dollars worth. } by
addressing " B'' through the City Post ONCE
stating where the person can be found with real
name attached. 1hs location is in a thickly set
tied neigghborhood. The store room is attached
to dwelling house, which can be rented with IT,
nov 23-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

IhE ENGINES were out yesterday afternoon;
a false alarm having caused the rafting of
machinery and the oft re peated cry of " fire. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

LoDaERs.-A number of unfortunates were
accommodated with lodgings, last night, at
the guard house, and were dismissed early
this morning y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

NOR REST-SINGLE ROOMS, OR AN
Il entire story, consisting Of three commodious
rooms, can be obtained at No. 81 south side Pa
Avenue, between 9tb and 10th SITS. oct y
DOOM FOR RENT.--h pleasant Room in the
~ third story, with or without furniture Apply
70 GEO wILLNER'S Paper hanging Store, l64
Ninth street. sep 20-H
OTIS FOR SA l. E.--.rWO OR THREE
IL good Building Lots In a rapidly improving
neighhorheod for gale on t,a ysaJS' cTSdif.
Epply to J. n. DRURY.
Nv 2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

WATCH REruRNs.-Jas. Waugh, VIM Has.
tings, and 7: Farra, all for profanity were
made to pay fine and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

TIE LosT FOUSD.-A gentleman called at
this Office, to-day, TO inform US that he has in
his house the little girl, Emily Carroll, in
search of whom her distressed mother had
spent a week, in vain. She has entirely re-
covered from the chiIls and feyers, with which
she was afflicted ut the time of her departure
from home-on Saturday week. The gentle
man is anxious to retain the child; and will
give her a good home; to which proposition, we
trust, in consideration Of all the circumstances
the poor woman will assent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

ENOR RENT-A WELb-FURNISHED suite
Of Rooms, prior and two Bed Chambers
on one floor. Apply to No 217 Penn. avenue, be-
tween 18th aad 18th streets nov .O-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-ONE
Il PaFlor and several Bedrooms for rent over
VIM Grnpe's Confectionery Store, No AIS Penn
aveare, opposite Jackson Hall. nov i9-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
FOR SALE AND RENT.

A HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOM FOR
:. rent In private family, on north Il ST. Cap
i,oi hiu. Apply at the Paint aid OIL Store of j.
nov 26-tIw s'e F~ss- u =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

WANTED-A COOK, who understands her
w business, and Is willing to assist I'm WASHING
and ironing 36l street, corner Of I4th
nov 2lF&M$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

THK UsIos CnoIR ASSOCIATIONS viii have
rehearsal IN the saloon Oh, 81 IemPG.anSs Of ON,
community as love good singing will be gra-
tnitousIy accommodated with seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

BALLs.-The Vigilant Pire Compsny, of
Georgetown, will give their sixth annual ball
at Forrest Hall, TO morrow evening; pied ging
themselves to do everything in their power to
render the occasion prolific of interest and en-
joyment.
The third annual ball of the Americas Club
will take place on Thursday evening, at TEN.
perance Hall. Their previous entertainments
were delightfully."- conducted, as doubtless will
be that now announced.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24
F." HONESTY, THE BEST POLICY

Never has the truth of this venerable adage
been more signally verified, than in the cleo
tion just past The democrats conducted the
election on principle alone, relying on the pow
er of truth, reason, and fair, open discussion
before the people Of the issues presented by
their opponents. Not personal issue was
raised in n single instance. All was fair hon
est, and honorable throughout the canvass.
But how was it with the opposite party |?
Misrepresentation, detraction, abuse and de-
ccption was practsed before the election, and
violence, threats, and bullying at the polls, and
not content with all this a mob in several in
stances in New Orleans, took possession of the
ballet boxes, broke them to pieces, and de-
stroyed the votes together with the lists of yo-
tcrs, and the tally lists Yet with all these
unfair means they were sgnally defeated. The
democracy have triumphed in the State, and
Louisiana stands in proud array besides her
sister states Of the south, against prescription,
persecution, and intolerance, in defence of the
constitution of the United States, in defence of
the Union, and in defence of the rights of the
south.
We were told by the editors of the Ameri
can Patriot, before the election, that in " in
trlgne and management the Know Nothing
party had too much experience to be beaten
by the democrats. But we think the "intrigue
and management has not ayailed them much
in this canvass A party that has to resort
to such means to succeed, will never succeed
long Truth and right will expose the cheat,
and just public sentiment will oyerwhem its
authors.
When the opposition to the democratic par
ty shall found Il true national party, upon cor.
rect principles of government and sound prin.
ciples ofpnblic economy, domestic and interna,
tional, with proper notions of the equal rights
aud privileges of all classes of our citizens un.
der the constitution and laws as they now
stand, and shall be willing to give every one
his due, and none more than his due then this
opposition may hope to succeed in its efforts
to get into the affections and confidence of the
American people, and never before. !" Intrigue
and management won't answer, The people
are too intelligent and yirtuous long to be i'm,
pos.s nses sy such unwsrthy aeYisss
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24

Col. JOHN. M. SANDIDGE.-We must
congratulate the Democracy of this Dis
trict upon the triumphant election of this
sterling and talented Democrat to Con-
gress.
Never was honor better deseryed-never
were undoubted claims more cheerfuly rec
ognized. From the opening of the cam
paign to the close, COL Sandidge did no..
repose, trayepsing country thousands of
miles in extent and filling appointments
with promptitude that we thought it impos
sible for him to meet, when they were an
nounced. Never did man work with more
assiduity, ability, and as the result estab
fishes, with more effect We never contem-
plate such working men as Col. Sandidgc,
without finding uppermost in our mind the
peculiar declaration of "Old Hickory in
reference to favorite old soldier under his
command: With regiment of such men
could storm and capture the gates of
hell" The reader WILL of course, bear in
mind that the Iron Chief never made the
experiment.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24

NEw YoRK.-The assembly, in this State,
will be composed of SO Democrats, 43 Fusion
lists, and 35 Know Nothings.
The total vote amounts to 24s,ss6, as far
as heard from. In 1854, the total vote was
4To,5 The falling off must have been very
great as most Of the returns have been receiv-
cd. IN 1854, the Softs polled l5G,495 votes,
the Hards, 3s,s5o the Wings, l5G,so4 and
the Know Nothings l22,2s2. The prevalent
opinion that the division of the democrats
wonld preclude the election of either Hards or
Softs in the late election, doubtless caused the
great diminutioD, which is principally shown
TO be in the Democratic vote.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24

A MARES NEsT.-The cock and bull sto-
ry about the Germans and other foreigners
abolitionizing Western Texas, is Know
Nothing Roorback, intended for party ef.
feet, and has been over and again exploded
by the press Of that state. If slavery nev-
er finds worse enemies than the naturalized
citizens Of the south, it will live forever.
" Sam" cannot save his bacon" by any
such trumpery device as this. He is too
far gone, and his only chance for salvation
is to take boat for Salt River at once, to
which parts the voice of the southern peo-
pie mas Enthusiastically consigned him. lie
ought to try to die decontly, to atone in
part, for the outrageously irregular and
rakish life he has led. He has been sad
boy, and it is happy that the people have
undertaken to SOW his wild oats for him.
Good bye, Sam Mobile Register.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24

The MoNrnLIEs FOR NovEMBER.-We have
received all Of our monthly exchanges Harp
er, Cooley Graham. Arthur, De Bow, U. s.,
National, Water Cure, &C. They all maintain
that high standard Of excellence for which
they are noted, and oil seem imbued with a
worthy emulation, to make the present number
excel the foregoing Cooley, Graham, and
Arthur each commence new volume il Jan
uary. This, then, is an opportune time to
subscribe.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24

ENcLAYD.-Thc most important intelli.
gcnce by the Pacific relates to an extraor.I
dinary panic in england in consequence Of
rumors having obtained currency Of the
probability of a war with the United States.
The London Times famed the flame by sev
eral mendacious editorials. Extras were
issued stating that the American Minister
had demanded his passports. Energetic
protests were heard from all quarters Mr..
buchanan was appealed to, and denied that
the statements had any truth in them--
Public feeling then cooled down, though
there was still some measines on the sub
jcct.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24

I0rThe death Of r. G. Carman, Esqr, has
createda vacancy in the sfice of Justice of the
Peace for the Fifth Ward. 1t will be filed
by election, to be holden at such time as the
Police Jury may direct.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24

THE KANSAS LEGIoS-Folowing the peril
cious example of Know Nothngism, there arc
now springing up secret societies for all man
ner of purposes. The large number of men
who have entered this society, seen its work.
ings and become aware of the very great adj
yantages of secresy in carrying out schemes
which would otherwise meet with prompt and
irresistible censure, furnish ready materials for
secret and steathy associations for oil sorts of
designs. This is one Of the sins for which the
Bnntlinists are directly accountable, and we
doubt not that ere many months pass, there
will be organized treason preparing in more
than one section of the Union, ON the plan of
the lodges and wigwams of the know nothings.
A late number Of the Missouri Republican,
publishes in full the Constitutions and Ritu-
ais of the Grand and Subordinate Encam2-
ments OF the Kansas Legion" body of men
formed into secret military organization with
grips and passwords, signs and signals for the
purpose of aiding and abetting each other in
their attempts to prevent the introduction of
slavery into Kansas. This scheme owes its
paternity to the same land of fanatcism,
whence Know Nothingism arose, New Eng
land.
Every member takes upon himself solemn
obligation to use all possible means of making
Kansas free state. lie swears that he will
not reveal any of the secrets of the order
even if withdrawing from it or being suspend
ed or expelled. The officers all have military
titles, the subordinate regiment that of Colo
mel, and the inferior officers of major Captain,
&c The Chief of the Grand State Encamp.
ment has the title of General, which plainly in
dicates the kind of influence they design to
exercise.