davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
ITO THE LADIES ANDGENTS.

Ladies and Gents of the District and sur
rounding country that have this day re- ~
ceIyed another large supply of the CELEBRATED INV
Cooking Stoves also the Flora Air tight Flat-top
Cooking Stoves. which make my stock Of Stoves
Crates, the heaviest that is or ever has been in
the District of Columbia.
Coal and Wood Stoves Of various sizes ard of the
latest improved patterns, carefully selected by nv
sell, Tor parlors, stores. chambers, dining roo as
halls, bath houses, Offices, churches, and steam,
boats. ~ ~
All of VIII oh shall sell at a very small advance on
the original cost, RS times very hard. | would
also say word here to my friends and customers
that cannot make 1t convenient through the day to
leave their places of business to make purchases
that shall keep open every night (exoept Sunday
until o clock for their accommodation
Nos. 3l8 and 80. Metropolitan Stove and Crate
Factory story, brown stone 'front.' ba cOny IN front
luu Ci stoves. G. WOODWARD.
p. S.-Just received from Boston, a supply of
Shaws la Heating" Stoves, for which am the
agent IN the District. N Ia-et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
The Cottou NIarLef

| AUGUSTA, NV. lS-The steamer. nev, nm
| settled the markets at New Orleans Mobile
Charleston, and all Southern ports and no busi
! ness has been transacted since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
Navigation Stopped.

ST: CATHARISE, c. w, Nov. II tn. lock ~
the Welland canal at this place was broken no
DAY by the propeller Prairie State, and In conse-
quence of the navigation Of the canal has -
entirely stopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
WASHINGTON CATHOLIC BOOKsToRI
TRUNKS! TRUN
TRUNKS

TRUNKS! TRUNKS. TRUNKS ~
m Just RECEIVED, $50 TRUNKS, at SAMUEL p.
hJIfEh'S BOOT. SHOE, and TRUNKTD
ESTABLISHMENT, Iron Hall, betveenNtnX
sth and 10th streets, Pa. averue. l1fn
Also this day received from New York.
500 adde's and Gentemen's Sole Leather Iron and
Mo9d Frame Travelling TRUNKS, BONNET
As they have been bous ut st least g per cent less
than the usua manufactory prices, can sell them
New York city, for cash also.
"A general assortment OF LADIES' Gentlempn's.
and SHOES for fall and winter wear
All IN want of the above articles will please rive
me q call before pun chasing elsewhere.
SAMUEL z. HOOVER
Iron Hall, Pa. ave., bet. 9th and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Prem the Associated Pres, Ar,.,.
Boston Affairs-

BOSTON, Nov n-Developments in the osse 81
paper. An'0hh' forged
The lne trustees Of Chancery Street Church b,v.
dsm,es1 =, verdict against the city for sI7. oOO
street rNP~'J ny the opening OF the
bsnS. y. Is abundant and freely Offering The
20 Tssna are fascinating literally and are felly abe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
FUTURE DAYS.

BY JAMES c. MEG UIRE, AuctIoneer,
Wlkk BE SOLD AT AUCTION ON WE'D
NhS,pAf the 10Th INST. ut o'clock, a good
fhronting on street near list street. northwest 60
ieet inches front, l8 feet ga inches deep The lot
WILL be designated during the day by 4 red Hag
Terms OF sale will be made known on the ground.
nl7-St j. c. MEG UIRE, Auctioneer
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
pUBLlC SALE.-By virtue of a deed of trust ex-
Il ecuted to me and recorded in Iher l. A :
NO 49, 1olos 25!, 278 $50 go, and s6l, one of the
,and records OF washington county, District Of CO.
Der next at ocock m, in front Of the premises
ner Tor sale al public auction, TO the highest bidder
therefor the eastern half of Lot No. g. in SouaTe No
90 in subdivision of John Wilson and Nicholas
CalaI as The same is recorded In the Office of the
record of SAID city Of Washington, District of Co
lumba Va -"
Terms Dash. The property TO be resold at the
risk and expense ofthe purchaser unless the terms
of sale complied with within three days from the
day of sale.
EDW. c. DARLINGTON, Trustee.
hlS-law@ds A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
81 000 A YEAR"
2I OOn A NEAP "

=, VI9'FW n Eh
Slm nEAR. Profitable and Honorable En-
Si,I0 nEAk. loyment for al times. Persons
Il wv FAX. IN town or country, in search of
z ,@ A EAR. employment as a source of in
lIGM A nEAR. come, or to nil up their leisure
2 900 nEAR. hours, may hear of such by en-
Low nEAR. closing two stamps, to pay post
~ 200 LAX. age, to Professor JAMES +.
Il 600 YEAH. HORNE. Box No. ASST. New
Loo A GEAR. York Post Office. The employ
$l0 EAR. ment Is fitted to either sex: sta
Sl@ FAX. ton IN life ImmateTIal. Ii is an
900 EAR. article of daily consumption, and
Sl,WO FAX. can be manufactured in the
81 ,0C0 A YEAR, agents dwelling: .ecure by co.
y ,m LAX. pyrght; SAFE as permanent as
Sl,m YEAR. flour. An agent is wanted in ev-
u ,OO YEAR. cry town in the Union. nl4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
neeeery at Clinton, Mass.

j,Lmen, ~ Mss Mss Nov; 1.-The jewelry estsb-
place. was entered last evening while N. oxsn.,
was at supper, and robbed Of Its content. - ne
value OF about > 90, with which the th,eye,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
CAITI0N

CAUTION.
ALL persons are cautioned against purchasing
Land Warrants \ o. 1924, for leo acres issued TO
John Lindsey; No. $685. for loo acres, ISSUED to
VIM. MoConchle; No. 81 a82, for 81 acres. issued 10
WIN. w. Pughi No. - $50 for 80 scres, issued 10
lsham lvey. Said warrants having been sto en- from
my ohoe, caveats have been entered In the General
Land ONCE te prevent patents issuing ON said war
rants, and application will be made to the Pension
Ofhce for the issuing Of Duplicate warrants.
VIM. J. MARTIN,
10 wow Attorney for NaTrantees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19

WOODLAND CREAM" for the hair; BALM or
THOUSAND FLOWERS. for cleansing the teeth and
beautIiyIng the complexion. The genuine article TO
Do had AZ Jos. SHILLISGTOSs Bookstore, Odeon
Building. corner ~ street and Y avenue. n 10 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19

THE GIRLS DEIIGHT-PAPER DOLLS
Miss Florence, with her wardrobe complete
Miss Hattie, with dresses for all occasions
Master Frank-Our young friend appea-s in q varie-
~ oil characters: sometimes sohoolboy, some
times as a young gent"
Nellie, young lady of the upper ten" with dress
es,&c.; sufficient III elegance for a princess Of
the blood"
Clara, with wardrobe well supplied with various
articles of attire, OF the richest and most costly
description.
Paper Furniture for Paper Dolls price Is cents
each or IS cents the set. For sale at
TAYLOR i MAURY'S
1876 Bookstore, near 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
FOR RENT AND SALE.


FOR RENT.-A large, Furnished. front ROOM,
L lighted with gas, convenient to the Capitol,
Avenue. and Patent Office, on east side of Third
street. first house above T.. nl0-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
"a RETIRED PHYSICIAN,

ERC1T.-New Eleme FIGS; new RAISINS,
RANTS, CRANBERRIES: fresh CHERRIES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, PEACHES, WHORTLE-
BERRIES, TOMATOES, ct cetera.
For sale by KING d BURCHELL,
nl2 corner 18th street and Vermont ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19

COLLECTORS OFFICE,
~ CITY HALL. November s. 1851
Notice Is hereby given to all persons who have not
PAD their Taxes Tor the present year and all no
are IN arrears for previous years, that the expr
ton of sixty days from this date or as soon thereaf
ter as the advertisement can be prepared all proper
ty on which the taxes may remain unpaid will be ad-
veItlsed aud old for the taxes. as the law ennIns
Those who do not wish TO be put to the heavy eY-
pense attendant on the advertisement and sale ara
requested TO pay In season.
JAS. +. HALLIDAY,
ho-eotJ"ho Collector.
At STEVENS'S NEW FANCY STORE. 97e
"a between 9Th and 10Th streets. can be found the
Mosaic, Lava, Gold stone, and Silver, Pearl But
tons, with Gold Bands. n I2-eItf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19

EOR RENT.-A furnished front ROOM, on the
hrst floor. lighted with gas, near the Department
oil state. Apply at Room No. ., State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19

TOR RENT.-Either furnished or unfinished
L an excellent, three story, new Brick House,
with basement, No. 493 New Jersey avenue, hive
minutes walk from the Capitol, with three-sta
stable and coach house, with immediate possession
Inquire at SAML. WALKERS Portrait Gallery
OdeOn Buildina, corner "a street aud Pa. auenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19

EOR RENTING three-stOry Brick HOUSE
Il on the corner of 18th street and Pa avenue. con-
tanning IL rooms: Store room fronting on the Ave-
nue., and large dining room fronting on 18th street
The house - lighted with gas, and to good tenant
December. Apply to o. r. z. HASARD, directly
opposite. n 10 3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19

Tor RENT.-A Furnished HOUSE. containing
eight rooms. suitable for a small family situated
two squares north of the Patent Office, including
fuel. Terms reasonable. For particulars address
w. C.. B.. City Post Office. N 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19

HERBERT'S HORSE AND HORSENAN.
SHIP of the United States and BrIti,h ProDir-
ces, in two large volumes, numerously iIinstrstsd
now complete; price $40.
SUBSCRIPTIONS received for the publishers BY
NJ FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19

DOR RENT.-The large third story ROOM
Il with sky-lght and gas fixtures of the building
corner Pa avenue and 18th street. portion of the
room is PartltIoned of and furnished. The room will
JOS. TRAVERS or L.. MURPHY, on the premi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
FOR MOUNT VERNON.

A l. STEVENS'S NEW FANCY STORE ~
"A Pa, avenue. between 9th and 10th streets "a y
be found an excellent assortment Of Opera Hoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19

E'OR RENTING new FRAME HOUSE on
L the northwest corner of l2d and ri streets west
N the First Ward. Inquire at MOORE'S Drug
Store, ll3 Pa avenue. n l83t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19

DLoUGHS AND CASTINGS,
Il AT REDUCED RATES.
The subscriber takes pleasure in informing the
farmers that he has greatly reduced the prices on
PL0IGHS, CASTINGS. HAY CUTTERS.
goods IN has line, and the purchasing comma
NIFTY that none can offer greater Inducements than
himself. HIS supply Of Corn Shelters and Hay Cut
tiers, now wanted by the farmers. is ample and
at very low rate HIS house Is entlrey distinct from
any other house or person in Washington
Remember, II you please, TO call al SIC Seventh
street. BOrth Of Penn. avenue.
l7-eO6t EnW D SIMpQnN
The true Democrat., 1857-04-21
A Prediction Verified.

President Buchanan returned from his mis- sion to England last April, and his friends in Philadelphia applied to the Know Nothing councils of that city for the use of Indepen- dence Hall for his reception-but were refus- ed. The Journal of Commerce thus noticed and prophesied in relation to the matter:
 "The Know Nothing councils of Philadel- pha have refused the use of the Indepen- dence Hall for the reception of the Hon. J ames Buchanan. Never mind; the people will fur nish him with hall. after the 4th of March next which will be sufficient for all practical purposes"
 The prophecy, says the Bridgeport Farmer, has been fulfilled; and in addition to this the Know Nothing councils have been turned out of power, meek and heels," by an unprecedented majority. This indicates livery bad state of things" for "freedom and free speech, in bleeding Kansas. ."-New Haven Reqister.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-21
A?pOintm by the President.

John w. Whitfield, of Kansas. Register the Land Office, and Daniel Woodson. of Kau sas, Receiver of Public Moneys, for the "Dsla ware land district" Kansas Territory.
 Frederick Emory, Of Kansas, Register of the Land Office, and Ames P. Downer, of Kansas Receiver of Public moneys, for the "westem land distrct,' Kansas Territory.
 William Il. Doak, of Kansas, Register off tht Land Office, and Epaphrodtus Ransom, of Michigan, Receiver of Public Moneys, for the "Osage land district" Kansas Territory.
 Charles E. Mix, Chief Clerk Indian Office has been appointed Commissioner of Indian Affairs ad interim.
 George F. Shepley, of Portland, Attorney Q. the United States for the district of Maine, re. appointed.
 William K Kimball, Marshal of the Untiel States for the district of Maine, in place of tl' present incumbent, whose term has expired.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-21
The IlXrciItiNe.

Gov. Conway is about vacatng the execu- tive chair to be absent from the State during the remainder of the spring, and perh ps through the summer, on visit to his friends and relatives in Missouri and Kentucky He will also visit, during his absence, for the bene- fit of his health, the White Sulphur Springs of Virginia. It is hoped that a respite from the arduouS and incesslnt duties of his office will conduce materially to the improvement of his health, and that he may return to his post in a condition that will render the discharge of his official duties pleasure rather than all irksome task.
 During the absence of Gov. Conway, Hon. John R. Hampton, President of the Senate :, will exercise all the authority appertaining to the office of governor. Gov. Hampton has arrived in the city, and will be inducted into office as soon as Gov C. leaves
The true Democrat., 1857-04-21
Cairo and Fulton Railroad.

The following, in relation to the condtIoh and prospects of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad is from the New York Herald of the 18th ut:
 "The annual meeting of the stockholders Of the Missouri section of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad took place on the 9th instant, at Bloom field, Missouri. A board of directors and other officers elected. Mr. M. Brayman, of Chicago, was elected President of the road.-- The length of this road is TIE miles. The estimated cost of construction and equipment $1625. 900; capital stock, S1,5OOOOO; sub- scribed, S1,270,OOO.
 The company has 475, 900 acres of land under Congressional grants, etc., and by recent law, has loan of $5OO,OOO from the State of Mis- souri, in bonds. The titles to the land are be- ing perfected and will be available to the con- pany in about two months. Twenty-Five miles of the grubbng and clearing are under contract at about S35O per mile. Negotiations have been opened for loan, and parties are ready to take the balance of the stock, and to contract for the construction of the road.
 The land, at the price of $4 per acre, will cover the cost of construction and equipment.
 In the meantime measures are going toward looking to the early completion of the Arkan- sas section. Stock is being taken, and titles to the land granted by Congress are being secured as rapidly practicable.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-21
From WashigutOn

WAsHINGToN, April 11.-O Our Minister to Chlna has been instructed to use naval force, if necessary, to protect our interests.
 MT Plckens, of s. C., has been offered the mission to Spain.
 The Cabinet prefers Southerner, as Minis ter to Mexico, but Mir. Buchanan prefers Northerner. The Administration is much perplexed about the Utah Governorsbip. ltis proposed to send thlther military force of 2,5OO men, to be ac companed by their families.
 APPoNTMENTs-John. B. McClydon has been appointed Receiver of Money at Greens bnrg, La; Perry w. Hadfrey,. ditto at New Orleans; James Palmore Register of Land Office at New Orleans; Christopher Carson. Indian Agent of New Mexico; also, Saml Y ost. Missouri; Governor lizard, Nebraska Brigham Young removed, and McMullen, of Virginia, to .sppercede him. Mir. Reed, is is believed. will
The true Democrat., 1857-04-21
From Washinston-App &C.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-The Admiuistr ton Is perplexed concerning the Utah Cove norship. It is proposed to send thither a mi tary force composed of 2,5OO men, and ha' their families accompany them APPoINTMENTs.-John B. McCleydoD, S ceiver of Money, Greensburg, La., and Pen w. Hadfrey, ditto, at New Orleans. Lou Palmare, Register of Land, New Orleans Christopher Carson, reappointed Agent Q! il Indians in Mexico; also, Samuel Yos;, of Ai souri, same.
 Governor Izard, of Nebraska, and BrighH Young, of Utah, will be removed.
 Mr. McMullen, of Virginia, it is believed W. succeed Young as Governor of Utah.
 Mr- Reed, tis believed, will accept the Ul' Mission.
 The Cabinets is still considering Chinese i- Central American affairs.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-21
Irish Sentiments.

At the anniversary celebration by the Irish Union Society and the Hibernian Society of Sa- vannah, on St. Patrck's day, the 17th Mtinao the subjoined were among the regular and vol unteer toasts. They breathe the spirit of true patriotism, and afford a striking contradiction to the unwamantable assumption, that foreign inn migrants come among Us as deadly enemies to our government, to overthrow it and substitute one of different form, in it's stead Read them ye unchartabe and bigoted prosecutors of the foreign-born citizens, who have come hther in response to our world wide invitation to the op- pressed and down trodden of every laud-read them, we say, if any there be of your faction who yet raise your hypocritical cant against this class of our citzens-and cease, oh, cease your unwarrantable persecution, until you are capable of approaching those who utter from their hearts such patriotic sentiments as these:
 The adopted citizens of this Union' , The firm supporters of the Constitution, their love for fatherand cannot make them forget the duties they owe to the land of the brave and the home of the free.
 "The Harp of Erin" Though it's tones are now silent, may 1t soon strike its wild notes of liberty on every hill of the Island. Air: The Harp that once thro' Tara's Hall.
 Montgomery and Shields" They have proven at Quebec and Chepultepec that the devotion of Irishmen for their adopted country cannot be chilled by the snows of Canada, ol lessened by the burning heat of Mexico.
 "The martys to the cause of Irish liberty. , Their blood cries to heaven for vengeance, and covers England with eternal infamy Air: The Green Flag flying oer us.
 "Virginia and Georgia" While the forme possesses Wise, and the latter Stephens, the, will never require the aid of dark lantern to read the constitutional rights and privileges of Irishmen.
 "Warren and Montgomery" Offering made by Ireland on the altar erected to libert, in America.
 Ireland" May the day be not far distant when she can boast of being as free and inde pendent as this our adopted country.
 The three generals which led Irishmen t. influence, respect and utility in America. ',- General Education, General Industry and Gen eral Temperance.
 " "lreland." The land of our fathers and tn, home of our youth-may we always hold dea her history and her glorious memories, unti she is redeemed from the shackles of Englisl tyranny.
 "Civil and religious liberty" What Wal lace intended, Emmet died for and Washing ton established. Air: The Angels Whis per.
 |" "llerschel V. Johnson, governor of Geor gia." The uncompromsing foe to all geograph ical and proscriptive parties. Air Governor March.
 "The Press" The great lever of pub opinion, the scourge of tyranny, asserter of free dom, aud the defender of the peoples rights may its inheritance be permanent Garryo wen.
 May Ireland usher forth in the dawn of brighter day, and restore the lustre of her van ished glory.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-21

that Hon. Mark w. Izard has been re-appointed Governor of Nebraska territory, position in which he has been firm, effective and able dur ing the administration of Mir. Pierce. Cover nor IzarG was once member of our State Se- nate, and was a member of the convention that formed our State constitution. A thorough knowledge of the political history of the coun- try, and of men and thinss-a character, public and private, of the highest-a true friend of the South-wise in council and able in debatc-we predict for him a career of usefulness as the Ex ecutive of Nebraska territory a position in which he has already reflected honor upon himself, and the democratic party.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-21
Our Relations with China.

The following important information con- corning the views of the administration in re- gard to China, is furnished by the Washington correspondent of the Journal of Commerce:
 may state, positively and explicitly that the views and the policy of the two admins tratons, Ohe Pierce and Buchanan, } on the sub ject are entirely coincdent and harmonious. and that their course will be, as it has been. entirely amlcable towards the Celestials. and uninfn. enced by the solicitations of England and France for our cooperation in hostile demonstrations against them.
 The last instructions of Mr. Marcy to our Minister in China, Dr. Peter Parker were to afford protection to our citizens and commerce in China, as far as could be done without dis turblng peaceful relations; and at the same time the conduct of our consul at Hong Konq. who entered Canton with the British forces. bearinp the United States flag, was rebuked. The pre- sent administration have confirmed this course of acton Ill relation to the subject
 The British and French governments have deslred the cooperation of the United States in theIr demonstrations against China. with a view to use the moral, more than the physical force which we might contribute to that end They wished to be able to say to the Emperor of OH'Ia tiaG tile whole ot ChrlStendOm was unit ed against the exclusive policy of China. and that the time had come for opening China to the commerce and diplomacy of Christian coun- tries. I here was discussion between the three powers, or their representatives, a year or two ago, relative to d joint effort to force their way to Pekln, and insist upon establishing a direct diplomatic intercourse with the Emperor instead ot conducting 1t through the Governor ot Canton. The United States government did then and do now, decline the proposal of co. operation for this or any other purpose offen- sIve or defensive To avoid entanglino alli- ances would be their aim, even if they were forced into war with China But they think they can maintain peace, with due reGard to our interests and honor. They do not consi- der that it is absolutely necessary for our ob- lects, that our next treaty should be considered in Pekin.
 It IS not even certain that the conduct of commodore Armstrong, in attacking the Chi nese ports, and destroying the four barrier forts, was altogether justfable, or will be fully sustained. On this subject there is still some doubt
 But the U. S. Consul. if the action ascribed to him be verified by Dr. Parker, (the Minis ter) is to be dismissed, and orders to that effect have already been issued"
The true Democrat., 1857-04-21

MODERN ELooUENoE.-A correspondent of the Boston Courier gives the following extract from sermon recently delivered by prores. sor at Harvard University, and asks if sin dents are safe when exposed to such Ion guage:
 Viewing this subject from the esoteric stand point of Christian exegetieal analysis, and ar glutinating the polysynthetical ectoblasts ofboo mogeneous asceticism, we perceive at once tbo absolute individuality of this entity; while frnro that other standpoint of incredulous syntbesis which characterize the Xenocratic hierarchy 70, the Jews we are cousentaneously impressed with the precisely antiperistatic quality there0f
The true Democrat., 1857-04-21
GEORGIA WILD CAT BANKS.-The Nasl

GEORGIA WILD CAT BANKs.-The Nash vile Union gives the following list of banks in Georgia, which, it says are wild cat banks, and not worthy of credit:
 Merchants Bank, Macon; Interior Bank, Grif- in; LaGrange Bank, Lagrange; Bank of Greens. boro, Greensboro; Southern Bank, Bainaridge Cherokee Insurance and Banking Company Dalton; Planters and Mechanics Bank, Dalton Northwestern Bank, Ringgold; Manufacturers and Mechanics Bank, Columbus (broke.)