davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

leaders unblushingly collecting moneys from
officers Of the customs for no other purpose
than to influence the coming election. If per-
jury be criminal, the subornation OF perjury Is
certainly greater crime. The present action
Of these leaders is exactly what might he ex-
pected OF them. 1t will not be pretended that
the collectors of the assessments were unaware
Of the oath which the assessed had taken; and
the act of Congress was made especially be-
because the Custom House and other Offices
had become nothing better than 80 many vehi-
cles of corruption. Whether OF not the action
of Congress has been productive of any good
results, may be ascertained by perusal of the
facts which we have laid before the public. 1t
is disgrace to the civilization Of the age
that so corrupt crew as the Spells Cabinet
and their Van Burenite friends should have any
voice in the administration of our public affairs.
CURIOUS AND ENTERTAINING FROM WASHING
ToN.-One of our special Washington cores
pondents telegraphs to us most amusing and
interesting little history Of political and diplo-
matte affairs in the capital. He showed up yes
terday the designs entertained by Attorney
General Gushing to GUST Marcy from the Pre-
miership, and to install himself in the vacant
BERTH To-day he draws aside another fold OF
the curtain, and gives us some curious revela-
lions about the French mission, the Cabinet or
gans and the way in which Mr. Marcy succeeded
in being appointed to the post of Secretary of
State. These disclosures are only premonitory,
and are TO be followed up by others still more
queer aud astonishing. Look out for them.
TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF TIE Crown
We read in the Hungarian newspaper, Pes Ndpo Of the
Oh October follows
PARIS, Oct 2, 1858.
sir-I beg you to give place in your valuable paper
the following lines; and hope there nothing in their
contents that might prevent you from giving them pub
hcity Giving account Of the discovery of the
September 9th, according to the Soidotf reuad you
thought it proper to complete the initials therein with
my sirname. Indeed you light have had the intention
to my advantage Dy such service which, in
your situation you think course quite mertorous
However, it is in opposition to character TO deprive
any OF his merit, declare, herewith, that
neither able TO render this service willing to do
To be sure, there is DESTROYS than ] to
know and 10 admire the who, having performed
action yet wishes conceal his from
the public. With esteem, yours
BARTHOLOMEW SZEMERE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

ANOTHER RKsPIrE.-Governor Seymour has
granted respite in the Of James Mcclure, con-
yced OF murder in Syracuse and sentenced TO be hung
unt the 18th January pext motion iVg new trial Is
pspdipe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04
Personal Intcllf -ence.

Gen. Garibaldi the distinguished Roman patriot, who
arrived in the United States few weeks back in com.
n and Of the Peruvian bark Carmen from Calao win
probably leave this city to-day his return his vessel
having cleared at the Cur tom House yesterday for vapa
raise and Callao.
Bon Stephen A. Douglas and Hon. A. NJ. Pennington
have arrived in Washington.
Colonel Fremont and lady were in independence No.,
on the 10Th u and would leave in few days for the
Plains.
Com. Stockton, Prnceton Gen. Foot Vermont; Gen.
John A. Granger, Canandaigua; VIM. Wheelwright st.
Thomas; Gen. 0. Clark, Washington county, New York
and G. JLanman, Norwich, Ct, among the arrivals
at the Astor House yesterday.
f. X. Post, Oswego; Nicholas Qary Washington, d. G.,
o. E. Wood, Francis Bacon, Philadelphia, and W. B.
White Troy, were among the arrivals at the Cooper
House yesterday.
Max Ysnard French Consul, Boston; John T. Points,
China; VIM Points, Virginia; Geo B. Scott Philadelphia,
Mr.. Goslon and family South Carolina r. B. Hancock,
Philadelphia; Dr. Byrd, John Page Virginia; NJ Nicholas
Brown, Providence and Col Fitzsmmons, u. s. A., ar
lived at the Prescott House yesterday.
Hon. John W. Houston Delaware; Hon E. c. Hubbard,
North Carolina J. Hart England; II Dungerasld, vir.
gina Thos b Robinson, Boston; +. A. NJ. Hunt Phia'
dephia A. S. Mansfield Boston; l. f. Paxton Utica; A.
NJ Adst Troy; s Williams, Taunton; W. 7. Dillon Bos.
ton, arrived at the st. Nicholas Hotel yesterday.
ARRIVALS.
From Mobile and Havana in tho steamship Black Warrior
r' ins Ssts
iIockes Jose Poey i do Alfonso Hernandez, An.
garca Estano Ferrer, Francisco Pell, Jacob Nora
From London, ship Prince AlbertMiss Lay, Geneva
Mr Lay London; Bird, Liverpool; Mr. Brown, Mr. Heb
dren, Portsmouth; Leon Debauvind Paris; Smith, r
Bende Germany; Yopderheydcn and lady, do; Starck,
X johnson, kYork; Miss Messattor, Paris
From Norfolk, Richmond &s in the steamship James
Julia Cobb Mrs Mary Reynolds and SON. Mrs Ii soin and
daughter John Stein, Leigh. VIM Sherwood George w
Mrs Sweet and daughter, Geo BqeAnghan n, Miss Laufa
smith Miss Margaret Smith, Hiram Harris Jr Miss Mary
Harris Baylis lady and Acott lady and two
sore, s Minor. James Megrnley, Young Randall Z
i N Birohstt Mrs > Tomphins Ballard. Miss Armis'
Geo Trasilion and lady Samuel Lucas Lucas lady.
Francis Jordan Ii In steerago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

and riding acsdamy At Yonkers for the season, will sell
portion Of his fine stock Of horses soundes STYLE Speed
aocy and action they cannot be surpassed Can BE- seen
daily until sold At the Bazaar No. Crosby street. Ask
~ oa6djo epyseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04
Marine Affairs.
City Intelligence.

Steamship Jamestown Capt Parrish, arrived
morning in twenty three hours from Norfolk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

Fights and Sports. Weeks clipper
should read by all lovers Of sport fun contains
full review Of the late fight another fight in
and great rty Of other rich things great number.
Only three cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

lectures human science applied to sdnea
ton, porance matrmony malc and female perecton,
&C. Re- on Friday and nine subsequent evenings, at the
Of Grand and Mercer strcets First three
advice with full written opinions, daily, at No. 3i
Nassau street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

Mr.. U0nHCI Major h0S ItesUIhcU Ms FfO-
fesona business counsellor at law and be found at
his ONCE I5 Fulton street. first house from the build
ing OF Broadway and Fulton street. whore he
will attendance such require his services.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

The Daily Charlvari, Issued this morning.
contains large design called Political Prize Fight
the two National Democrats introduced Price three
cents. Office, 70 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

yURTONs THEATRE. Chambers ssrse.-ssyLoer, on
IA MIRcnANr OF vrKIcE PREsrRvKs -Se Pkaxrrs AND
uNcLE's CARD
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-20

ELOQUENCE OF GAVAZZI lie was
speaking of, or rather describing the torture
of the inquisition known as that of water
After depicting the room, the inquisitors on
one side of the victim. and the stern exccu-
TONERS on the other, the awful preparation,
the white cloth on the head and face. the
funnel filled with water suspended above. the
stern order to let the water run, drop lv
drop, upon the victims face. or rather the
cloth. were all 50 forciblv pictured. that the
reality seemed before us. He described hv
action the effect of the water on the cloth.the
adhesion of which TO the mouth and eyes pro-
duced partial suiloration; the >obs, the groanS,
the agony, were all tcar:uly givcn-and then
the deep voice of the inquisitor, VIII YOU
confess = the choking utterance of the vie
tim, gurglng sounds. the half uttered SEN
tence, Not Guilty" the rush of the water.
the trembling frame, the con, ulSive move
ments of the body. the agonizing suppressed
sounds: then the deep voice, Will YOU con
fcss = to which no answer. but a dreadful
convul>ive movement. and total prn>tration,
told that death had done its work Then the
sudden start of the lecturer, his position. hi>
fngers pointed. his whole frame expanded as
he uttered the words: And they do not per
secu.e for opinions sake carlp upOn the ear
ike an electric sho"k | never witnessed 4
more startling piece OF descriptive acting
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-20

reproached him with injustice, he still wished
TO destroy her
After few days he thought he had found
the means for attaining his object He sent
for her and asked her TO determine the true
worth of all his treasures; after which he
promised to absolve her from malice in Gnes-
tlonins his justice, and TO admit that she in
tended as wise woman merely to warn him.
lhe maiden consented, Yet under the con
dltlon that the Chan would promise implicit
obedience to her commands for four ,lavs-
She requested that he would eat no food dur
ing that time On the last day. she placed 4
dish OF meat before him, and said,
Confess, o, Chan that all thv treasure,
are not worth as much as this joint of meat -
The Chan was 80 struck with tn. trutb of
her remark, that he acknowledged her Wis
dom, married her to his son, and permitted
her constantly to remind him to USE his I. ii
E1o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-20

hour each night. falls into a swoon very SIM
liar to that which in the instance was suppos-
ed to have been the sleep of death. This case
certainly presents most remarkable escape
ircm premature burial.-U' Worcester Trans
t1j,h. 5L.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-20

The CARRYING out of a fearful picture. hr
clothing it with the rarb oi seeming reality.
was 'beyond,' As | once thought. the reach
of art In the marie acting of the elder
kran, the incompatible Cooper the impas>-
Toned CONWAY, the tragic Booth. and the vir-
ii bursts of FORESTS clolncnrc. never be-
held so expressive. 50 startling. 80 majestic.
so powerful an impcr>ona'ion of a fqr,re as
that given hy Father Gavazzi of the victim
under the torture of water
GLORIOUS INCrET ,INTY oF THE LAW.
A laughahle illustration of the hca,linr Of
this article occurred in Illinois lately. As will
he seen by the following from the P,oria
New>:
Mr. B, was ont hunting with his rife, and
crossing the field of Mr. C.. Fr"nrhman. c.
large doc attacked him savagrlv. while c.
stood looking on. without attempting to call
off his dog: Il. @ettinr out of patience. shot
the dog. and he fell apparently dead c. in
high dudTeon. forthwith got out warrant.
and had Il. arrested for killing his rlor->wnrr
to the killing, and WIS rnrroboratc,l hv two
ot his neirhhorS, who were present at the
shooting. The magistrate fincl B. ten dol
lars and costs which Amounted TO about ten
more: B. paid the fine and costs. and when
the parties got home from the trial. the
dog had come home and WIS not killed. r..
then cot warrant against the Frrnrhman
and his two associates for perjury. in swear
inc H. had killed the dog They were frirh-
tened, anl mad" peace with r.. paid him
back his twenty dollars. and ten more for his
trouhr-and no trial was hal : and when
the parties returned home from the last suit.
10 the dog vas dead Imagine the "f,,l
inks" of the Frrnchman and his party.
How THEY ARE kNowN.-Thr following
fragment Of conversation was overheard. the
other day on board a >;eamhnat: Il mrt
Lord ElicSmcrc and his party at Nian.ara.the
other day. knew the lal;cS were persons
of distinction the moment saw them. be-
cause they wore no .icwclry, nor any other
ornament Whatever
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-20

aeception, false prctcnccs-aII are tolerated
WITHIN a certain range, or passed over with
out reprobation, however notoriouslv they
may be exhibited,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-20
T!E C}LED0\Il\,
I.GrI-HEp EVERY SATURDAY
4. G.. CII AID WICK,

.lt -kItIUin"E X C"IEYS Building. S..
...-.'r the ~. ,I"hm>brrv House"
80 per aunum. if paid within
$500 II payment b" DELAYED hr,mt
Ne paper Discontinued until ali arrear-
l-Ercrlt ~ thn ~. INN ~ thn MI If. u nr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-20
ADV DNERTISENENTS

l'.a"U-ua prices. Transient advcrtis"-
-'arpUd ior in al Lance. Advertisement
0rhr.ithc NUMBER o"tiu"> 10 hn inserted
-.'arv willhc continued until forbid (tf
.,.cu Of The ruhishrr.) and charged
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-20


romance or the most tender poem, happy in
the possession Of power of enjoying all that
genius has created or industry achieved in
literature.
"At ten years old William Cullen Bryant
wrote verses, which were published in
one or two newspapers of the day; even
Younger than this he had written rhymes,
which his tather.a man of taste and learning.
criticised and taught him to correct Such
precocity often ends in disappointment, but
Mr. Bryant did not retrograde, and at four
teen he wrote satirical poem called "The
Embargo which is perhaps one of the most
wonderful performances on record. The first
general collection of his works was in 1882,
when he gave to the world, in one volume,
all the poems he was willing to acknowledge.
OF his publisher, Mr. Elam Bliss. Bryant
loves to make mention. for his great libcrali-
tv in all his dealings, and for a most kind and
generous disposition. 1t was for him that the
'IallSman' was written. In his habits Brv-
ant is somewhat of an ascctir, not on anv
prinriple but from choice N;I, ;S moro f.
miliar to his lips than wine: yet he does not
diSdain ''thc cheerful hour" over which mol
Grafton nro>idos IT.. oots s,,,r;,,l,. 81. m;
NAL food though he is not afraid to enjoy
roast cooSc lost bo should o,,.,, H., ,a,,i-
Of his ance>,ors I1o ..ho,r, 40 e :.
ho f,n.os,;o,, .-,..,.
Fla ,or;o,,. ha
p.:., =.
l.. ;,J.o1 49,.
l.. , IL, ,rI
.Lo.o .ho o,.; /;
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,-
:, '''' '''''''.'' WIN '''' maine o'
-,'''' ''''''' ''' writer
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Goal .,.,;1o.o y p..,.
;,I,l.J ms loro &c ,ho r.,..r n.h;L oc
,ror,,, ,,,.,5o Lin, ,l,oo.o H., ,..,
from, .ho n,.ooo ou1 ,l,, ..,
which ho b,, Invested o,1 n. =,
,n,n,. mind, ,.,, Ill.,,
I;,1o I,,-, ~ ~, LII. -,
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''''''' ''' :. NV y '''''''''''''
W way VI '"''''.'o', ''''. 'Ni'''i''''' custom
- '''"''S '''N o.' HIS Owl
''' wa ''' . '''' "!'l''"''''5 III '''S case
''''> wy van WV ~ WI 1t i""'c hii'
'"''' WIN '''c "'f'Si'l>' 'h
-, ''' '''' f.''''' anu l''"Su'cS Vi sea
my "'''N" ''' 'o"'' 'e' N''e paint
: '' ~ ''''''''u''s o"' ''' ''a' year ana nall
III '''' 'o' I. '''''.' ~ "'S III d i""h' JACKIE
anu "' i''".' .''"' IL. '"'"'e S"'>' o' i'"ser
anu ''''''i.' .''"'. "'>' >'' 'o"! '" r'.sl'S
7''' MS '''"'.''' A.'''''''s WIN III
eoo'''.'o'' Vi ''.i '''''' ie Id" heafd anu rea
u "e' s'o,s On" io"ei' anu iil' nearl 'hriii
my WIN 'iic i''e' 'ii"' ne WIS III 'he lahd OF
Ills i"'iie's' ne Soo'' '''''ie hiihseil at nom
III ''o''o''' "e'i' through lli' usual siSht-See
my lecfe' iiolll u'iuer Ills larPauiih at TIL
: "o'''e's III 'i'' lower anu 'iie oeau''eS Oh Tn
"cS', dnu lHc evening hc amused MS snip
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-20

A SINGULAR CAsE.-A Miss Reed Of
West Boylston. took chloroform few DAYS
ago for the purpose of having tooth extract
ed' and after the operation was performed
she was attacked with severe pain in the
head, bccame unconscious. and apparentlv
died Her friends laid her out for burial,
and began to prepare for the funeral cercmo-
MES; but their grief was UNEXPECTEDLY turn
ed to JOY and a>toni>hment, on finding that
the supposed dead began to revive. She
eventually recovered the full possession of
her faculties; but what is still more SINGULAR
IN her case, as we are told, she suffers violent
pans in the head a> regularly aS evening an
proaches. and at length, and about tic sam.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-23
A Touch of Nature.

A car full Of passengers, recently passed
over the Western Railroad, in which oc-
CURED simple but touching scene, worthy
of record. One Of the passengers was a
woman, carrying in her arms child who
annoyed every one by its petualance and
cries. Mile after mile the passengers bore
the inflction Of its noise, which rather in
creased than diminished, until, at last, it
became furious, and the passengers nearly
so. There were open complaints and
one man shouted-'.take the child out"
The train stopped at station, when an
old gentleman arose and made the simple
statement that the father Of the child had
died recently away from home. that the
mother had been on a visit to her friends
and had died while on the visit that her
dead baby was on board the train, and
that the child was in the armAof woman
who was stranger to it. 1t Was enough.
There was tear in nearly every eye. aud
all were melted into pity, and patience
All sel6shness was lost in thinking Of the
desolaton Of the poor little wanderer. who
would have found warm welcome in
hands that, a moment before, would al
most have visited it with blow.
Spring field Rep.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-23
Notice in Partition.
March 8, 1853.

HENRY HuGHS. Mary Ann Hughs, Margaret
LII Hugi,s aud Charles Hughs, the children and
heirs at law of Francis Hugis; Eleanor Nc Gahan,
Isabella McGahan, aud Patrick McGahaa, the
children and heirs at law of Mary McGahan. de-
ceased; Michael Hughs, John Hughs, Edmund
Gallagher aud Nancy Gallagher his wife. and
James Hughs. will take notice that Petition was
filed against them on the 4th day OF February,
1858. in the court OF Common Pleas Of Monroe
county, by Michael Brown aud Bridget Brown
his wife, and Is now pending, wherein the said
Michael Brown and Bridget his wife demands par
titon Of thu following real estate. lying and be-
ing in the county OF Monroe aud State Of Ohio,
and described as follows to witt The north halt
of the north east quarter of section l6. township
7. and range 2, containing 81 acres more or less.
And at the June Term Of said court application
will be made by the said Michael Brown and
Bridget his wife for order that partition may be
made of said premises.
MICHAEL BROWNS
BRIDGET BROWN.
y BY HoLLIsrEn. OKkY. HoLLIsrEl L OKEI.
Feb. 9, 1858.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-23
Found it ETeCtual.

w. B. SLoAN-Sr: fused your Ointment on
my horse, whose neck was very badly CALLED. aud
had been SO for very long time. His neck and
breast, where the collar came. had become one en-
tire raw sore. which made it impossible to work
him in harness and for that purpose. for the time
was entirely valueless. And this dreaful sore, as
bad as it was, and am sure nothing could well
be worse in the shape of gall, healed in the
space of two weeks with one boz of Sloan's Horse
Ointment. The horse is now entirely cured, and
bears the collar well my horse need bear it..
He is not only permanently cured, but there is no
scar or the least sign of injury defect diacerna.
BILE. and new growthot natural colored hair COW
ers the whole place, which affords me great salts
faction. Having also tested the efficacy of your
Ointment in various other ways and cases. and al
ways found it effectual. am anxious its qualities
should be more generally known to the pnblic.
THERSTON WELLS
Ashford, N. Y. April 6. 1851.
&C. See Agents names at the head of Sloan's
column.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-23
s53. SPRING GOODS! 1858
GEORGE P. SMITH & co,
1853.

MO. SCI. WOOD ST.. PITTSRuRaH

NJ of, w00D oA., EAA1S6V H(76,
D ESPECTFULLY invite the attention of Mer.
LII chants to the very large stock Of
Foreign md Domestic Dry Goods.
which they offer tor sale-a large proportion
of which wa. purchased las, fall, before the ad.
vance in prices - aud with our new styles oi
SPRING FABRICS. will be offered at az email
advance as Can be bought In any market
Our ASSORTMENT COMPRISES
PRINTS-Uf every make and price;
GINGH HAMS-Domestic and Imported;
LAWNS-French, Scotch aud American;
do do,
Berege DeIaines, De Beges. Mousselaines;
Turkey rcd Plate, and figured Reds,
Orleans ALPACAS-Ail price sud coloss;
Lama, Coburg. Mohair CLOTHS,
Plain and figured DRESS SILKS;
Satips, Msrceliinss, Grenadines;
Popiues. silk and cotton and linen l.ussres;
Irish Linens, plaid Liuens, and every variety OF
Linen Goods, all Of our own mpor tation;
RlBBONS-Bonnet, Neck, Mautua, &C., ss large
SUMNER STUFFS-Meu'. aud Boys' wear,
very large stock aud variety--Tweeds. Cash.
maretis. Cottonades, Jeans and Saitinetss-
all prices, cotors, and grades;
Observation-Disclosures styles, fancy aud plain
vESTINGS Silk, Wooden aud Marse,i,es;
BROAD CLOrHS-BeIgian and Domestic, black
and fancy colurs;
isiieu o'htS. SetSts, fdo0IliSS, &C.
f-aces. Wells, White Goods. Emhroideries, Ger.
man and Euglish Hosiery, Lisle thread aud
silk Gloves, and Mi,ts;
Every kind OF Notions aud Variety Goods;
BROWN SHEETlNGS-Ail widths aud quail
ties;
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS All widths aud
qualities;
Cotton and WooIen FLANNELS;
Tickings, Diapers, Drilngs. Osnabutgs. Shirting
Stripes. Deums. sc. SC.
We shall keep our assortment fresh aud full
throughout the season. and solicit sn examination
from any one disposed TO purchase,
Pittsburgh, March l6. 1853
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-23
March 9, 1853.
THOMAS MITCHELL,
Adm'r Of Jacob Sill, deed

SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
- OF THE PROBATE COURr.-On Fri.
day, the 9Th day of April. 1858, at 10 O'Clock A
NJ of said day, on The following premises. will be
sold to the highest bidder, the following estate as
the property of John Kropfs, deceased. to wit:
The east hall Of the north east quarter Of Sec
ton No 9, township 4, and range4. Also small
tract in the south end of the east half of the south
east quarter of section No. 10, township No. 4,
range No. 4, beginning and one tenth rods cas-,
of the south west corner, running thence east u
aud 2tenths perches, thence north 26 degrees ives,
and Is hundredths perches. thence north ~ de.
grees ives. and tenths perches. thence north 80
degrees west IA and tenths perches, thence south
IS degrees west IA perches, thence south 43 de-
grees west and one tenth perches, thence so de-
grees. west and ten,hs perches, containing IN
all S3 acres more or less, all in Monroe county,
Ohio, subject 10 the widows dover The pur.
chase money to be paid, two-thirds in hand and
the balance in twelve months from said sale, with
interest, to be secured to the satisfaction of the
Undersigned.
DANIEL CLARK. Adm'r.
Of John Kropfs. deceased
March 9, 1853.