davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
FRANCIS IL. DAVIDEE.
ttoRMEELI or H.LrIMuRL.)
tOrneY md nmsrllOr,ty

Attorney and COumseIlor.at-yax
1)ROPt)SES to attend Ia Cnmyryanci,l,. md other
Office business, together with The prosecution
oi claims against the Government, for lyIIIc an c,
peTichcc of eleven year IN various branches of I,.
public service has qualified him III il peculiar do
gree.
HIS attention will be prompt and his charges mod
crate
L. H. ~ may always be found during business
'''"S dI me office OF his son. w ,LTER DoRsrf Jaw
ih'E, Esq, Attorney and Counsellor a, Law ON
ho',ahi avenue, near the City Hail. and opposite
" " '"'''- aug i-"Oly
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
CEDAR TAR.

VE IN X . NIX.
TNllE most successful remedy now in
j. use Tor the cure of
CDNSl MPTIDN, BRONCHITIS.
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA
DYSPEPSIA, PILES. KINGS EVIL.
DISEASES or TIE KIDNEYS. LIVER, &C.
Prepared and refined by
Mr>. Il. Ii. Norris, No. BIB, Bait. ST.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
NEW YORK. BREMEN,
Hfffh AND SOUTHAMPTON UNITED
STATES NAIL STEAMERS

The Ships comprising this line are the WASHING
TON. Captain l.. NJ. Fitch; HERMANN. Captain
f.. Higgins.
and returning.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
LOYET,s WAHPENE.

= X. SYLVESTER, corner of 9Th and II
~. streets, sole Agent for this District, has
just received two gross Of the above article.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09

'VNiIE Ll-.;i' LEAF FROM SUNNY SIDE: byII.
L Trrleti, with memorial OF the author: 10y Aus
tin Phelps
a Hundred Short Tales for Children, from the
German of c. Won schmidt; 30 cents.
Three Months under the Snow the Journal of Il
Young nahlthnt OF the Juna, from tile French OF j.
J. Porchatt; 80 cents.
The Lamp and the Lantern; or, Light for the
rent and the Traveller; by james Hamilton. ID. d..
just published; 40 cents.
History oi hhoie Island ard Newport in the Past I;
by the Rev Edward Peterson; -.
N3 GRAY n RAIItNTNNE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
kkE3FHHFqM FURNITURE, VNEN-o
&5EssS I3s2S2SeP lSllING, REPAIRING. &tIl
{SafzlzLN<-S,E3 JDBBlNG SHOP, Penn iSs,s;

-yiNanla avenue. south
sac, between i3th and 49, streets next door 10
Lamp picture frame factory. IInlSckerprr> and
DINERS having urniturc out Of repair cap by leaving
UNI pfn,fi VI calm" AT the ah"v" place. la nut
Ill first order at such price. tat viii nIc,.c .,i
idH"r.hg the undersigned with their wnr K With
prompt attention and moderate charge the sr,Scr
Der 'ohiiien'v anticipates share Of public patron
a"'. VA chars rccanrd and painted IN imitation of
various woods. Grateful fnr p;,Sr iavorS the un,lrr
signed respectfully suIIcr> IA continuance of the
same. RDBT. II. WALMSIEY
Is colin
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
NEW MUSIC.

lust received this morning
Lament of the Blind Orphan Girl; Annie Lowe :;
Ida May; Thou art gone from my sa:cs 1'hc I'D
church yard Orr the hlnc Wave. Flow on thou
S!lning river; Home again; DO they miss me at
home; Yes, We miss thee: Aunt Harriet Bcccha
Stowe. Moment dream Polka; Napoleon Polka:
Paris Polka; Affection Schotl>chc: Home do: En-
pre- Polka; Bunker Hill Quick-tcp; GotlaInitc do
Atlantic Schottsche; III addition 10 Il large assert
mcnt OF the newest and most select publications.
We receive music oniy once Il week, and then from
the publishers i'll Boston. New York. and Baltimore
Any piece not tn he found III our assortment will he
produced the following Tuesday morning.
JOHN T. ELLIS
~ ~ Pa. avenue, bet. 9th & 10Th sts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09

Stored Prumes.-Stew them gently in
a small quantity of water till the stones
slip out: but observe, they must not be
boiled too much. These arc useful in anv
complaint where fruit is proper, especially
in feverS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09

IL dit
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09

Bread Soup.-Boil somepieccs of bread
crust In quart of water with a small
piece of butter, beat it up with a spoon,
and keep it boiling till the bread and
water be we'll mixed; then add a little
salt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25

local circulation, and many Of which can only
be received, even in their own State, with con-
siderable caution. No prudent man ventures
to do business to-day without regular bank
note detector. periodically corrected, at his ell
bow. And even with the utmost prudence, we
all know how often we hear of bank failures.
involving ruin to depositors and bill holders.
II the United States Treasury were to adopt
such scheme as we suggest, and issue trea-
sury bills for amounts ranging from SIS ia
$1,000, there can be very little doubt that thew
would soon supersede the present bank notes in
the ordinary transactions of commerce, and
that vast benefit would thus be conferred ON
the country. The puclic funds would be use
fully employed, trade would be freed from the
lmpertinent interference of the sub-treasury,
and merchants doing business in several
States would be provided with safe, reliable
and universal medium of exchange. Such
system would, finally, be far more consistent
with the spirit and meaning of the constitution
than the present licensed violation Of it's tenor
by the chartered State banks.
These remarks are intended for the public.
and not for Mr.. Dix. The latter will find more
congenial employment in putting the sub-trea-
sury system than in discussing questions Of f.
nance. A man may doubtless live respected,
and die in odour of sanctity, without under
standing the principles of trade or the laws 90
verning currency and exchange; and Mr.. Dix
is not, therefore, SO much to be pitied He
might even have contrived to make passable
Minister to France. But-we warn him in time
no man Of narrow mind and contracted no.
tions ought to aspire to the post of Secretary Of
the Treasury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25
exposition Of the spoils theory The past pO-

exposition Of the spoils theory. The past. po-
,lcy Of the Cabinet has given it the lie direct.
What reason have we to expect that their fu-
ture policy will be in closer accordance with
the message?
On the whole this article from the Union is
the first practical proof we have had that the
Cabinet is beginning to feel serious misgvings
and strong sense of alarm about the security
of its position. 1t will find stronger rea-
sons for dread when Congress meets aud a
large section ofthat honorable body declares in
unequivocal language its detestation Of the po-
Icy Marcy and his colleagues are pursuing, and
it's lively sympathy for the cause of the New York
national party. Then, even more than now, we
doubt not that the President would be glad to
get rid Of his administration. If he has the
moral courage to take the step, opportunities
will not be wanting. The choice will be fairly
offered him; and time alone can show whether
he possesses the nerve and courage of jackson,
or the weakness of Taylor. The former, in the
same position, would soon have extricated him
self from the difficulty; the latter sank under
it. and died victim, not so much to the
malaria Of Washington as to the poisonous
moral atmosphere with which he was sur
rounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25
Political Intelligence.

NATIONAL DEMOCRATS IN THE SENATE.
We are formed that the Hon Jesse Bright Of Indi
ana and the two Senators NJ Mason
and r. NJ T. Hunterwill in opposition to the
free soil proc ivites of the spoils Cabinet Wash.
iHgoD.
SPEAKER AND OFFICERS OF THE ASSEMBLY.
The most prominent wing candidates for Speaker OF the
next House of Representatives Of this State are c.
Lttejohn, Of Oswego, and Robert II. Prsyn of Albany
For the Clcrkshp notice tie Of Lewis Bene-.
Dict Jr, and Hugh Hastings. ". s. Gregory, of this
city, appears TO occupy the front rank among the cAnd
dates for Sergeant-at Arms.
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.
number Of individuals have already been mentioned
candidates for the Presidency in 1885, The Washing
ton Union Franklin PIERCE wing journal in
Esston, Pa, has nominated Millard Fillmore; John P.
Hale has been recommended again by the free soil de-
mocracy OF Chardon, Ohio; Capt. Duncan lngraham s
spei of by Philadelphia paper; Thomas Benton is
talked of in Missouri proper candidate; and Abbott
Lawrence has been put forward by Of the wings Of
Massachusetts, but Ed ward Everett at present stands the
most prominent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25
Collision on the East River.

A sLOOP SUNK BY THE BAY sTATE-TvO LIVES LOST.
Yesterday morning about O'Clock, as the steamer
Bay State her way from Fall River TO this city,
she in contact with soop, called the Syph, and
sunk her almost instantly.
The accident occurred when off Faulkner Islands, and
owing entirely to the dense fog, which prevented
the soop being till she struck the bows Of the
steamer. The sloop Sylph commanded by Captain
Dewey hailed from Greenpor Long Island and At tho
time of this accident loaded deep with coal and
on . voyage from Rondout to Appanaug
The steamer struck the sloop amidshps, keeling her
and stavipg her in at she Immediately went to
the bottom. The Of the sloop, four in number,
we're thrown overheard by the violence Of the collision
and PAST ed under the Bay State
There was Immediately great excitement board the
steamer for it not known what damage shs might
have sustained. Upon examination hogevsr, it was
found to be tring of her bow tmbers only being
lightly Injured Every .ort immediately made to
fave the drowning The steamer hove too and lie
plank &c. thrown overheard ior those
State were Immediately launched and after some time
succeeded in picking up alive Captain Dewey, and the
mate, John W. Adams, Of Orient, Long Island The
steamer lay still about two hours, while the boats
rulled in all direction. in search Of the other two
but their search was ffuitiess.
Those lost Mark Drake, aged about twenty four
wears of sharon Connection Israel Kelsey coloed aged
eighteen years OF Liverpool England Neither OF those
lost had families
After the search had been given up for the missing
mep and the steamer her course every At
tenton was shown to the drowned men, by tho,e
board collie ,tion FOR tha bsnefo the wrecked men
was up among the pAsssngers by which good sum
usual speed with her signal hshtsoistsl but the sloop
had lights up, the plain Elfneen says IL this
precaution gainst collisions adj taken by those on
board the .loop the acciden1 might Probably nave been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25

DIED IN Err An aged lady named gcer who resided
10 sackett street. bsow Coumba, discovered lying
on the floor dead yesterday morning. 10y Ohcer Byron
OF The Third district police She had lived alone for
some time past her husband having sailed for Europe
and her two for Australia She In coed crcum
stances. The cause of her death, il Ia supposed was
congestion of the lungs The body remSned even
Ing in the position in which it rst discovered
as the Coroner could not be found Without bis autho
rity the police did not deem themselves warranted In
removing IT,
DROWNED IN Ci~TRs.-A small boy, named Bernard
Finn, whose parents reside in Butler street. between
oyt and Bond, accidentally fell into cistern near the
house. End before aid could be rendered WAS drovped
His body was taken cut BY George Quin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25

TRE Nsw YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
ne United States mail steamship Pacific, Captaiz Nye
VIII savs this port ~ morrow, tcr Liverpool
subscriptions and advertisements for any edition o, tns
NV YcEE HAIp viii be received at the following pAoes
n Europe -
Iruroo--lohn Hunter. No, Fxrsdlss street.
Lspox-Edwards, Sanford & Co., CoTnhin.
Wns. Thomas Co., No. 10 Catherine street
PAEH-Livinsston, Wells Co., Rue de la Borrse
B. a. Revolt No. II Rue de "a Baneus.
TIE European mails VIII close at half past ten O'Clock
io-morTow morning.
The wnKLY HERALD viii re published 81 past riss
sclock 20 morrow morning. Single eepes, IN v-alYerf
naperce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25

effect that 5000 men were awaiting dispatches
from General D'Hilliers to set sail for Constan-
tinople. What they were to do there is not ex-
planned. The interests of both France and Eng
land have all along hitherto dictated neutral
attitude; it remains to be seen whether Rus
sian ambition or French love Of martial glory
will compel them to abandon it and to unsheath
= the sword
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25
Personal Intelligence.

Hons John G. Miller, David Achisoq, and BADLY D.
johnson, delegate from Nebraska (sa the 81 Louis ai
way to Washington We yell the majority of our
contemporaries had al into the error that was the
BEEN sy eeesd to a'0
r. schenck Ohio; Commodore Stockton, steamer Prince
ton ". G. Alexander Philadelphia; j. Phillips Wash
ipgton d. c.; A. H Seward, Philadelphia; Z p Williams,
Buffalo; Hon. G. Morgan Albany; j. H. Cox, Massachu-
setts L. Wells Richmond, 5 A. Pratt, Louisville; G. A.
Toy; n KnsPp Washington D. c.; 9. e. Nichols, Al
bany-arriveo yesterday at the Aster House
i Tnk 81 Rev George Williams Boston; F.
Washington Pittsburg Major stark, u 8 A.; L. a. Gro
yer, phia-arrived yesterday at the Prescott
House
From and Bremen in the steamship Washing
ssa.. ssRB sassss
child
and &
sen .. sssss and nrs d W MI % s
yd adS chri:: MR. and ehS
aass;SsaP NJ: HiSt.s, Ssy;si lad. and ss$ ss
Tourney, Miss S Tourney, Mis-. Tourney Tourney Nc
sssps, Mr. Rising Dr. brsis, b re- Ebrsdsrs kisnm,
n.ssr sfIss.isidsr, f.snfsnsh.I NJ. d. Book and
@ n M s'ssTsh M snG NE.
Buchhester, Mr. Regestein, II Humstock Miss Wrede,
Miss Thurnauer Mr. Hnlseman v Lehman, Minuiye-
rode schleirs, Reimers, Mcdonald, Mrs q Lssko
and child Mics Wolfe.
From Charleston In steamssip benjamin Frapkin-R Nj
Adds, Claude VIM Cathre, Ii Shaube, Jas Richards
VIM Munsse.
From Rio Janero, in ship Union-non Robs sehenct,.
late Minister Penipotentary the Court OF Brazil aad
servant, John Jones, Esq aad servant OF New York
From Angostura, in brig Guiana Mr. Meyer
From Dem rara in kontezuma-R W Merchant + Eirey,
j Shell. -
Wood, W Crsger.
DEPARTURES
For Lyerp,el in steamship America from Bosson-Mrs
Of Boston, A dams w Adams Mayer, Mayer p Ferrnnd
w Stanley, Grover, Of CIV York DIR and Miss Cottman
Mr. Trist OF Louisiana; ordon, Miss Joyce II Mas
Sews 4, of VT Mrs Whyte, Of Providence; Miss To-
vett, Of Cambridge; Parkinson Of Roxbury w Camp
pell Hummel DR. Douglass q W Smith, IT, q, Barnes
Tileston, Frnzer, Taylor Mr. Altman. WIN Slack
and lady, Martin, r Barnes, II Blackw wood WIZ
Thompson, Of Canada Madam Courts A M Ne La Tore.
Lefavor Montbrun. Lobel and = Beui Of rrance
1 Rains Of Baltimore; J .lisan, Of California; S
Jewett, Of Verm mt Townley of Wsconsn Scott and
lady, OIL Albany Symons and lady, Carter Rev Hub
house. Bcknel. Of England; u. LattmeY, Of Porte.
Rico Park West Indies; Glenn, of Ireland Mr. Abo,
Of Spain, Haazan, of Prussia-JS
For Charleston in the steamship Southsrner-Rev Mr.
Higgps lady and family Miss Campbell LAB oo Horace
u Tait Mms Lyons, h Mccormick, Mrs Cone, Chester
nGs, Int, Rsvenscioft, T Smith, John oakley, w
and lO3 in Storage. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25

JOHN MITCnEL's LIFE.-In another part OF
this day Is paper we publish sketch of the life
and times of John Mitchell, with some extracts
from his writings and speeches. which will be
read with more than ordinary interest now
that he is expected every moment to arrive in
this city. 1t will be seen from his memoir that
he is a very remarkable man. In many respects
he was distinguished from his associates He
was the boldest of them all. and believed in the
charm of out-spoken truth On the land ques-
ton he was peculiarly at home and wrote with
extraordinary power. His style is simple and
direct, but marked with extreme vigor He
was the first apostle of republcanism in Ireland
in the present generation, and the first to offer
himself sacrifice for its principles. He was
far ahead of his time. and by his ability his
daring, and the force of his character, carried
with him many men against their own convic-
tions Here there will not be the same scope
for his peculiar genius. But he will be well
coined by all classes of citizens, and find in this
country happy home, if he is true to himself,
and keeps aloof from politicians.
BURSTING UP OF BARNuM's NEWSPAPER En-
TERPRIsE.-Barnum's famous newspaper enter
prise, called the Illustrated .Nc,cs, is burst up
at last. 1t is merged with another paper, hav-
ing been sold out by Barnum and his associates.
Barnum says in his valedictory that he has not
lost forty thousand dollars by the operation.
Barnum has not accompanied this with an
affidavit bnt when he makes solemn decla-
ration that he has not lost forty thousand dol
lars by any enterprise, people generally put
their fingers to their nose, and believe just the
contrary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25

The Mont. emery Guard, OF The Eleventh, and the
Emmett Guard o. the Tenth Regiment OF New York
State Militia, held reunion last evening at their
spacious drill rooms IA Delaney sreGt The BAN
quet was weNgo, up affair, and some very fine
speeches we're ma e, ful report Of mhich may be
found in another column.
Charles Edwarl Wed,miyre, the commissioner
and principal superintendent OF tae Germ N depart
ment Of the Crystal Paiacs, WAS on Wednesday de-
tected in purIonng hottie O. peifumery from the
French department. he was arrested and commit
ted to prison 10 await the charge. Among his e.
fecs two or three hun red dollars worth of articles
Identified as the property Of exhibitors we're discov
cred.
We publish to-day an interesting sketch Of the
life Of John Mitchell, the Irish exile.
thanksgiving Day passed off quietly, business be-
ing generally suspended. We give elsewhere in oui
columns interesting accounts of the festivities at
various charitable institutions in this city and vic
nifty The telegraph operators evidently took a
holiday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25
Mails for Europe.

New York, Friday, November Is, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25

NuHTON'S THEATRE. Chambers ztreet-Fox CHASE
SayLccK. MERCHANT OF VENICE PRESERVED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25

BROADWAY THEATRE broadway--LovE CHAsE-ALl
THAT GLITTER GOLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25

AMERICAN MUSEUM Afternoon-DuEL IN THE DA
-sFrcTRE BRpEcEooM. syeriug-UNcLE Toas cAB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway--GRANpr
WAR EHEAD- RIVALS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25
AxUsEXKNTs THIS EVENING.

suvgRY THEATRE, Bowery-LovE-EL HypER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24
EXTRA CHARGES

The French and German Languages, each, $3.50
The Winter Term will commence Nov 9Th, 1853
and continue II weeks; the Spring Term, March
Goth, 1854, and continue II weeks.
Foreign Scholars will not be admitted for loss
than half quarter, and each ore will be expected
to pay the tuition for this timo in advance. Should
II Scholar be prevented by sickness, from attending
half quarter, an equitable proportion of this fec
will be refunded
Though scholars can enter the School at any
time, they will find it greatly to their advantage to
commence with the term
We insert few Of the regulations which have
been adopted for the government of High School
Departments
l3. ii: Foreign scholars may, if they wish it,
study during tho intervals between recftations nj
their respective boarding houses, unless in conse.
quence of ofnon-compliance with the Regulations OF
the School, they are forbidden to do so by either
the Principal or the Board. District scholars NAV
under like restriction do tho same if the Prncf-
pal aud their Parents or Guardians consent there
TO.
l8. III; Scholars who are Boarding in the vii.
age oryicnity for the purpose of attending School
will be required to conduct themselves as they
would be expected to in well regulated family,
and in quiet, peaceabe and orderly community.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24

In thee what glorious attribute, combined,
To make Thy life lthoggh all TO brief in years.
4 blessing 10 thc lowest Of mankind
That earth 30 moro might be q vale Of tears
Intrepid heroine in The noble cause
Oroutrarci nature and Inc rights Of man,
Summing no cross, and .cclingno applause;
Incyery conflict always in the van
Here rests thy body-dustto to dust returned
What soul more pure or took It's ight to heaven:
4 deatl.lcss fame most nobly hast thou earned
All honor to thy memory be given!
Iconsccrate anew, beside thy grave,
Ny life to bring redemption to the slave.
10 this poor tribute added the very beautiful
and descriptive lines Of WHITTIER, applied to an
other:-
oh half we deemed she needed not
Tho changing Of her sphere,
To give to Heaven Shining One
Who walked an Angel here.
Alone unto our Fathers will
One thought hath reconcilcd,-
That lie whose love exceedeth ours,
1 Hath taken home his child.
! Sill may her mild rebuking, stand
Between us aud the wrong
And her dear memory serve to make
Our faith in Goodness strong
Besides the remains sof EIIzAnETn, are living thos
Of her yenorated aunt who did not long survive hoI