davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26


son. ana 2ip'' III Ne" oln' '''' ''''
murder "' inc "a'sn'nap o'n'r , a''o.u5 E ,o
'''.'',''.'''' r...,..
Paul Herbcft. the Governor elect Of Lou.
isiana, is recovering from his severe illness.
A.. -
- '..,.a.#..I -aa.,,,, ~ ,ho a.,
"'s - ~, -. o...a wan
~" Ill i, o,,,
7'''''','p
''''''' 90.
The Unive.sity.-Ehcs school Of Attn
en-.
nc Sitad1E progressive P'"sPeihy " ',''
! University Is hlShIy 8,ao'y'nS 70 us '''''o'
+ be number OF rs students ms '"''o '''''e''-
ing tor some years. ana 1t Is now '"''' INA"
any io'm"f u'e nc o''''''s II mas con
TERED are no" "Idoly 'e'l' ana 'ner' - reason
10 believe that 1t vii become d seat ana centre
OF SCIENCE lllo'ainso ana 'as'e' worthy "i VIZ
GINA ana The 0"n'h' Every eIofi 10 maze
'he design OF the Institution more charged ano
comprehensVe' and to naln'a'n-lt mol Gle.
vate,-its character ny seeking Tor lis PROBES
sors and teachers men Of elevation ana weight
OF chnractef-oi hleh capacity ana ho'rai at
tmnments deserves the hearty corporation Of
ts friends.
Atpresent some OF the Alumni are making
Jealous efforts to render this seat oil learning
more attractive aud entertaining by establish
| ing gallery OF pa ntlngs, IN an apartment 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26
.lW PUg1.Ee,AVg0ES.

- ~ EAIIAE'S DAYTHE l4IH FEE. 1853
w ARRoCk'S Great Valentine and Music Empo
' rum Aar'.c S.. one door below the Pest Of
nfe5 Ihe2"~ .'ock OF Valentines, fer 1858, is now
ready ana are%coeds IN novelty Of design and of fin
ish any heretofore aatred |, comrrises The following
lssDrfurHte.--
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26

4 !" T.7H71Hd kInds Of Comic Valentines, (the
hest IN HafacI)
ALSO,
M" ag extensive assortment Of al the latest ard
.l.s' Iasget,. &c, &C. kept constantly on hand
una floin Strings Of the very best quality)-a
supply All orders filed with plomptncss and dis
' -Noales' 10 LOUDNICK YEARBOOK,
ria,oc.,.7 booh Sta 'lcae1y ami Music Deo2er
~ ~ Lynchburg
-zS$DifE as, mEDECHNES. ac.--trench
RI NC" Glass ali sizes, Fresh Tus, an Oil for
fo1 80 PIE R u5e Fresh Hops, crop 1882 Best Green
e a. pest Black Tea, For sac by.
1a'0'oa't' R STABLER, g. Co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26
HIGHLY IMPORTANT!
CARVEEg'S SPANISH HaAXTlgE.

THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLooD--THE BtsT ALrEy
ALIVE. KNOWN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26

ALSO.

oE.' =" 'oasaHd kinds Of Comic Valentines, Z
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-04-14

OLD MA1Ds.-This class Of humanity is
more abused and scandalized than any 9TH
er. Themselves among the brightest jew
els of the sex, they labor to increase the
sunshine Of theworld, to add new happiness
to their kind, new hopes, new aspirations,
new joys. Yet sarcasm has ever maze
them the mark of its poison, and scandal of
its cutting edge. A c9femporary we'll says:
"An.old maid is universal aunt. She
has friends everywhere, Chifaren love her,
and kittens come and lie int.tbe fire. shine at
her feet, and Pur. There are pleasant lous-
es where her presepcssss welcome, and by
and by some poor souls she has comforted
will put flower on her grave" No.,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-04-14
POETRY.

They say that Thou art Poor, Louise
They say that thou art poor, Louise,
And So know thou art
-fH5litt what is wealth TO nobIo minds,
Or riches to the heart
With all the wealth Of Indls minci,
Can enc great deed be bought
Or can Il Kingdoms ransom bring
One pure and holy thought,
No. vain your bolsicd treasure,
rli" earth TO gold is given,
Gold cannot stretch TO measure
The love bestowed hy heaven.
The Say that thou art poor, Louise,
Aud SD knew thou ant;
l,u. why should lack Of soiGd pclf
Thrust thee and inc apart?
Th" pearls that sparkle o., the lawn
Oar Jewels bright shall he;
Th" gnlsl that ircts the early dawn
Shall ill our treasury
Ask VIC the pGoudrS, minion
Whom gold gives RUG o'rr earth,
Doth mt our broad dominion
Out -brggar all he's worth!
Wen rove hcsi;!r the hruol, at c"c,
When hi lis their v,sprr son.
or gentle trut', aud g,:iicicSs love,
TO w",,!s Il. d winds plo'nng!
And from the morning jcwclrd cup
SEc! hra'hnl trnruhi we'll have
As never mel Ne irvrIrG lips
q: fortunes gidrd slave.
Could I.y,lian Cr"s,:s, dearest,
:ss wide :, Kingdom see
a the fair realm thon nearest
Belongs 10 l!ivc and me-
| th-ii tl,.tf !
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-04-14

SAYS the Washington correspondent Of
the New York journal of Commerce:
The excitement produced in England,
and especially among the GROWERS of tho
family of John Bull, by the expected advent
OF the authoress cf'Cnclc TOMS log Cabin
Is almost as ridiculous as that Which was
created here by the visit Of kossMtb. tho
folly of which is freely brought to our mind
by Madalne Pulszky's book. Mrs. Stoves
journey from Liverpool to london will be
triamphal procession, as kossuth's was from
New York to Washington. The feeling at
the bottom Of these movements on. both
sides is desire to neddle with other peoples
affairs, and an impudent and pharasaicap
assumption ofsupcriority, i'll civilization and
humanity, to tho better classes iu other
countries"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-04-14


NEWSPAPER REApERs.-lf subscribers to
journals, like church members, in 's:oi.i,ng
their paper" were required to produce All
editorial certificate before they could sub
scribe for another, there would he some cur
i"us ,!cvcl"pmcnts-;,s, for examples -"We
certify that y. i. stopped his paper because
tlic editor refused 10 allow him six columns
for personal vindication which concerned
nobcly hut himself. We certify that G. d.
refuses tie paper because the editor dill not
publish the obituary notice Of !. relative
which w;s never sent To him, Int which lie
ought to have detected i'll some of his en-
change papers. We certify that L. +. wish
es to transfer his patronage TO another paper
bccausc, having taken this paper six years
without paying Il cent, lie felt himself in
suited by having a bill sent to him by way
of remainder postage unpaid. We certify
that Il. b., iii lis own opinion, is poet oi
the first water; hut the editor unfortunately
differing from him in his opinion, is regard
ed hy linn IT'S wholly unqualified for his
Office. We certify that !. j. has stopped
Ills paper because the editor had the tcmcr-
ily to express an opinion on Il certain mat
ter without having previously asccrtainc,l
the opinion Of this particular subscriber"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-04-14


pIscovERY OF ~ MrRDER.-Thc follow
ing interesting narrative has been commit
| n;c"tci hy gentleman ut present residing
i'll i;ussa, to his friends in MacclcSfcld !;
About two year; ago, Il vessel left A.clian-
gel on an expedition to the coast OF Green
land, TO collect waIrus tlsks, seal oil, skins,
dc. On the voyage tic crew, or Il part,
rather. mutined, murdered the captain, and
ended the tragedy by lelvin. two Of the
crew to perish on the inhospitahlc shores of
Greenland, giving them little orno food
whereby to prolong their existence. One
of the men, however took Oh shore a gun,
and that eventually, led to the discovery oi
the mutiny and the murder.
Many of the Russian peasantry arc very
ingenious and expert in the l,sc of the
hatcllet and knife, and one of the poor fel-
lows so cruelty deserted by the crew, before
he died, succeeded on carving OH the stock
of the gun Il history of the voyage, the
mutiny, the murder, and the lcscrtion, so
clearly, that the whole story was dcclphcred
without much difficulty. 1t happened that
another vessel, which had been sent to the
same coast, and for similar purpose,
touched in the spring of the year at the
very place where the remains of the poor
fellows were lying, and by the side of one
of them the gun, which told the whole tale.
This the discoveries brought away, and on
their return to Archangcl it was placed be-
fore the authorities. The guilty parties
were traced, but were at sea. On their re-
turn, however, they were apprehcndcd on
landing, tried and convicted, and are now
waiting the execution of their SENTENCE
In Russia, however, there are now no capital
punishments; but the Aogging inflicted is
often so severe that the wretchcs seldom
survive its inf]iction.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-04-14

DISTANCE TO THE SUS.-Imagc a rail-
way from here to the sun. How many
miles is the sun from usi Why, II we
were to send a baby in an express train, 60
ing necessarily a hundred miles an hour,
without making any stoppages, the baby
would grow to a boy-tlle boy would grow
to be man-the man would grow old and
die-without seeing the. sun; for it is dis
tant more than hundred years from us
But what is this compared to Neptuxe's
distance Had Adam anu Eve started by
our railway, togo from Neptune TO the, Sun.
Mt the rate Of fifty miles an zhqpr, they
would not have got there yet: for Neptune
istinore than six thousand yearssftom the
centre Of our system. Housesolas H'ords.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-04-14

PUvcn says he once saw n fathera aknock
down his boy, and. thought. it the1most
striking picture ofsun down he ever be-
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-04-14

No ONE has more enemies in this world
than an upright proud and scnsible man
disposed TO take persons and things for what
they really are and not for what they are
not. , :.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-04-14
Presentation Of Americans.

a Paris letter of the 7th inst. describes
the first presentation OF Americans; to the
Emperor and Empress, rs follows:
'Ihc first presentation of Americans to
Louis Napoleon, since he has been Emperor,
and to Mrs. J}onaparc since she has been
Empress, took place at tile Tuilcrics on
Thursday night. About sixty Americans
and seventy English "ere introduced to
their M:.ies;ies. The ceremony is briefly
this The gentlemen and ladies to be pre-
scntcd form n double line, the gentlemen
on one side, and the ladies on the other, rs
If they were 10 dance Virginia reel
Space enough. is left between for their MAJ
Je>ties to pass easily. The Americans had
nne-li;tlf OF the presentation room, and the
Engish the other. The practice of the
Emperor would seem to be To- address
some remark to about every third person,
as the names of the prcscntccs are mentioned
to him; those Of the ladies 10y their alnl,;,s-
sa,lrcss, and those Of the gentlemen bv
their ambassador. The American portion
OF tnc ceremony was easy. graceful and
highly successful; their Maicstics were
graceful i'll the extreme. Lord Cowlcy
made il i,otch of the Engli>l, introtluctions:
! and ali inccnsed Lord was heard to remark,
Chose Americans always d0 everything
! better than any one else; we cut no figure
ut all next to Them The Emperor looked
well better indeed, more ut ease, more
desirous of pleasing, than have ever be-
fore seen him. The Empress wore white
flowers, bo,l, i'll her hair, and scattered in
graceful l'rot;,sioi over her dress. She
had Il necklace of large pearls around her
! neck, but not Il single diamond. The
American ladies' that had put on all their
fo!candas, to compete with her Majesty,
sllone i'll an undimmcd brilancv. We
male very striking display. l doubt
| whether thirty handsomcr women were ever
collected on All occasion of the kind More
! than once the Emperor seemed to single out
lady OF more than ordinary beauty, and
call the Empress attention to her. After the
presentation there WAS dancing and Il supper
There Majcsties waltzcd together, and were
once OF twice bumped in Il most unsec,nly
: niaancr by Americans who had grown dix,
zyy, and lost the power of property guiding
their footsteps. 1t was past one when
their Maji"stics retired. The festivities con
tinued, however, after their departure, and
when the clock struck three ,hc company
hid not yet left"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-04-14

"OrR BEST SOCIETY,"" I've have lately
been put in possession of;!n incident, ofactu-
al occurrancc, although We should not dare
to reveal its locality, which illustrates in the
most faithful and torcibc manner the ignor-
ancc Which is too apt to exist in the self
styled upper circles"
A gentleman Of education and retirement
became interested i'll youn!: lady oi' high
standing i'll fashionable life, whom he had
met mt an evening party. Acting upon an
impulse common to lovers, lie soon after
paid her visit-and found her in the parlor
enjoying her otium cum dig, upon a velvet
sofa, surrounded by all the appurtenanccs
of elegant luxury. The usual civiltics in
ci.lcnt to such occasion having been cx-
changed, and conversation fairly conmcnc-
ed, the gentleman venturcd to enquire of
the lady as to the employment other time.
She replied, languidlv, ''fn reading and writ
ing" "Ah! rcading-plcnty of rare books l
see, and writing-pociry?"''No sir" ""Prose"
"No sir" "Blank verse, perhaps" No sir
fine hand."' Is it necessary for us to add
that the approximate suitor made hasty
cxit-leaving his anticipated proposal ur-
syllablcd and unsung."-BuG Express.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-04-14

SENATOR BUTLER.-Among the speeches
which the recent discussion brought forth in
the Senate on the Monroe doctrine, was
that of our Senator, Mr.. Butler, defending
the faith of treaties. Its language was that
Of conversatism against the new tangled
doctrines that would supcrsede the good
old faith ofthe fathers ofour political church
for the heresies of Young America. 1t is re-
freshing to fall back on the sound and
healthy opinions of those who tread as Sen
atorial councillors in the path of honor and
good faith in our international. relations.
While the Senate contains the .expositors
and defenders of these opinions, we need
not fear the predominanee and undue influ-
cncc in that body of the manifest destiny
partizans and MISUNDERSTANDING Neps.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

SALE OF BEDFORD SpRNGs-This eminent
watering place in Pennsylvania, it appears, has
been sold. correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
in letter dated the 25th instant, says
ssMr. Anderson, the recent proprietor, has dis
posed of the entire property to-day to company
of gentlemen. The estate consists of the springs,
together with all the improvements and fifteen
hundred acres of land. The price is one hundred
and serenity thousand dollars $l70 ,000) fifty thou
sand in cash and the balance on time. Mr.. 81
mon Cameron and Mr.. Lowman at the head
of the purchase, and the company contemplate an
outlay of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
in further improvements, besides making a rail-
road from the Springs to connect with the Balti-
more and Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroads.
Mr.. Anderson will continue throughout the cur
rent season, and next year Bedford will be under
the charge of Mr.. McKibbin, of the Merchants
Hotel, Philadelphia, who will retain the invalua-
BILE services of Mr.. Allen, the present indefatiga
BILE manager of the Springs. -
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

AN AMUSING ScENE,-Ths morning about half
past ten o'clock, as one of the omnibuses running
from the Exchange had Just started on its route,
two of the sheri's officers approached, seized the
horses by the bride and stopped their further pro-
gress. 1t appeared that the officer had a writ to
seize of the animals, and he forthwith per-
coach, removing his harness, and leading him off,
much to the delight Of a crowd of bystanders.
The horse seemed at much pleased the people
around from the manner in which he straitened
his years and fourished his tail. The driver moth
ing daunted started on his way with the remain
ing horse.-Philadclphia Bulletin, 26th. -
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

BURNING NEGRO AT THE STAKE.-A negro
man who had murdered the wife of John Rains,
near Georgetown, Missouri, in an attempt at rape,
and nearly killed two of her children was seized
by the neighbors on the 18th instant, and burned
at the stake after confession of his crime. The
master of the negro, and a son of the master
were formally admonished to leave the county
and State, the within ten and the other within
thirty days, for employing conversation with
their slaves influencing them to such acts
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

DoNATroN.--Hon. Gerritt Smith has given $685.
900 for foun ding public library at Oswego Itsan
intention which he has cherished for some years.
He advises that from $4,000 to 100000 Of the
sum be expended on lot and building, parts of
which might be rented for other purposes, and the
income, with the balance of his donation, be de-
voted to the purchase of books. He enjoins that
the library shall be located on the east side of the
river, and that spriviegesand benefits shall beal
ways as accessible to the sex as to the other,
and that no person, account ofhis race, or com
pcxion, or condition, shall be shut out from them.
Utica Gazette.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

AccIDENT.-The down train on the Atlantic
railroad was detained on Saturday evening some
three hours by an accident which indirectly was
the cause of the death of young man named
Davis, an employee on the road We understand
that soon after leaving South Paris, the connect
ing rod under the engine broke and forced
up through the ire-box into the boiler to let
off the steam. Davis, who was on the engine,
jumped off and received such shock as TO kill
him almost instantly .--Portiand .4dy., 25th edo
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

The Paris correspondent of the New York
Journal Of Commerce says:
'sThe Academy of Inscriptions has just issued
the 22d quarto volume of the Literary History of
France, work begun by the Benedictine Monks
nearly century and half ago, and continued
by members of the Institute. This tome is nearly
of thousand pages, and though the twenty
secondth descends no later than the thirteenth
fury. The disqusitions are erudite; the selec-
tons valuable rare, or curious; and the contents
altogether, adapted to the import and scope of
the title -
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

hoBbERy BY CHLoRoFoRM.--The house of Da-
rus T, .. skinner No. 81 Broadway, was entered
rnday night, about ii o'clock, and it is supposed
that the burglar or burglars, after administering
chioro'orm TO MIR; $. while sleeping, ransacked
me mouse, as mr SINNERS pantaloons were car
house, and portmonnaie containing twenty dol
lars taken from the pocket. Mr.. s. had not re-
covered from the effects of the substance admin
istered to him on Saturday. journal
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

OLD SPEcIE.-The schooner Lamartine has
arrived at Gardiner, Maine, from an exploring
expedition into the bowels of an old Spanish ship
sunk near the Island of Margarita, on the coast of
Venezuela, in 1915, with large quantity of spe-
Gle on board. Some of the silver dollars brought
by the Lamartinc have been seen down east; they
are almost black
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

BANK ROBBERY. The Mechanics and Traders
Bank, in Jersey City, was entered Monday
night and robbed of $4,000 The thieves stole
the keys at tho cashier house, with which they
entered the bank and plundered the vault of the
above amount in bills and specie Sheriff Mer-
selles had left bundle at the bank containing
Al 200, principally in notes of the North River
Bank, which the thieves also carried Off
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

LONG TRAIN OF CARs.--There were counted in
one train that was passing over the Hudson River
Railroad on Saturday evening last, eighty.tou
freight cars, loaded with cattle and merchandise,
and drawn by three locomotives. 1t was probably
the longest train that ever passed over this any
other road at one time.--.4ibany Journal, 25fh.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

The FuGITIyE SLAVE CASE IN PHLADELPHIA-
Judge Thompson having decided that the bail of
Smith, the negro, could not hold him for his of
fence against the State without the formality of
a bail-piece, while counsel were proceeding to
draw up that paper, the United States Marshal
retired with the fugitive, placed him in
riage, and rapidly hurried off, defyng all pursuit.
The crowd rushed to the railroad depot but the
marshal had taken some other route to Baltimore
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

the New York Tribune from Eagle river, Lake
Superior, states that there is mass of pure cop
per in the North American mine, which was
thrown down on the 9Th instant, forty 1.-TWO feet
long, twenty feet high and two feet thick-the
largest mass of copper ever before discovered OF
course this beats the Ontonagon rock all hollow.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

Coop WHEAT.-Godard & Hovey received and
sold this morning on Change the first sample of
new wheat received this season. The lot com
prised three hundred bushels white flint (Genesee)
wheat from the county of Onondaga, and sold for
$1.32. 1t was beautiful sample, very white and
plump, and was bought for eastern miller.
.4lbany (.N. W Journal, 25th
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

DEATH ORA CAsHIER.--Andrew X. Hunt esq /,
assistant cashier of the Suffolk Bank in this city,
died at his residence in Charlestown, this morn
ing. His death was quite sudden, as he performed
his duties at the bank as usual on Thursday last.
He had been connected with the Suffolk Bank for
upwards oftwenty years, Boston Transcript, 25th.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

BREEpINc FIsH.--A company has been formed
in London for stocking the Thames with salmon,
after the mode practiced with SO much success in
France. We have great reason to think that the
experiment of breeding fish in the rivers of this
country would be attended with tho best results;
and now, when animal food is so extremely high,
we hope the attempt will be made.
p,O,idence Tou,.noJ
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

ARKANSAS MARBLE.-The Memphis Eagle has
specimen of variegated black marble, taken
from the quarres of White river, in Arkansas
which, the editor says, ''for beauty and fineness,
we have never seen equalled, even by the Egyp-
tan article f"
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

New MUsIc.-'The Naiad Queen a polka
by August Cooked, and the Romantic Waltz, -
by James Bellak, are the titles of two pieces of
new music Just received.
They may be obtained of Messrs. HLBUs s.
HITz, at their music store, Pennsylvania avenue,
south side, between 10th and 18th streets.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

Fatal ACCIDENT FROM INTEMpERANcE.-Sam
uel Crawford, who had INDUCED freely in ardent
spirits, leaning out of third story window in
West Fifteenth street, New York, on the 25th in
slant, was precptated to the ground and was al
most instantly killed s .u
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-28

The French, who make fun Of oil things,
are amusing themselves at the frivolous pre-
tences under which an autOcrat who allows no
freedom Of opinion in his own donations would
enforce il in the empire OF another. The pas
quinade which follows also hits off very well
the ridiculous consequences often attached in
Europe to titular honors whose origin and OBJ
ect is often alike unknown. The honors of the
.Mansamouchinate are as valuable, no doubt, as
those of Saint George and the Dragon, or the
Golden Fleece, the Cross of Charles, or any
other of those titles and decorations sought
with such anxiety and worn with SO much
pride.