davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
w. ~. NEWMAN,
LAW NOTICE

StDNEY :. BANTER, late Attorney General of
- Virginia, has removed to Washington to prac-
fIce law.
tie VIII practice IN the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted states the courts Of the District of Columbia
aud attend to any professional business confided to
biuI.
!1y@ Once III MOrrISon's new brdrng. on ~ st.
between II nnsyIyana avenue and & street.
References: Hon. J. J. Alien, Hon. VIM. Daniel
Hon. Richard Moncurc, Hon G.. B. SamurI- Hon
George H. Lea ut tn" court OF appeals of Virginia
to The Judges ni the circuit courts of Virginia. and
rinIa. ;v 10 coIv
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

hR. ID. II. HAG NER offers his prof-s 81, na
IL services TO rhs pnhiic.
H'e'isnce and osce on 81, between 18th and 10Th
frrsts. oe lf-eo2v"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

IRON CEMETERY, TERANDA, AND OTuER
i RAnINGS, consisting of great variety Of pat
erns, made to order, ami constantly on hand For
sale by RALPH HASKINS,
oct Psnu av., south side, near 10th st,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
THE WEEKLY STAR.

Thi- excellent Family ssd News loumsl-con'ain
taings grear variety nj interesting reading than an
be found in sny oIher-is pnhsished on s9'ur6xy.
TERMS.
OSE DoLLsR AND TWENTY fIrs CrsTs per sfhsls
copy.
To Clubs-Fvc copies tor $500; Ten rapies fee
$ on; Twenty copies, Sl5.o0; Cash, i-rorieif; -
ed-croe.
PosTsAsrEEs who act as a-rn,s wifi be allowed q
commission of twenty per cent
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

DRESSiNG ROBES S-A now and large
] supply of -"ntl"mrn's DRESSING ROBES,
GENE new styles and Pett"ruF, just received at
SFFVENS'S
cs1 Sas$rnnm. Browns Hotel.
y AnplllON To- rur t'r'urr l4r.. assortment Of
| CiO7kS and NaI.tlrs, "pan this morning. -
Cloth FlllIhU<:FrS Vmhr"i'inrpd: - hr@ilrd Talma5
These no entirely different styles frm any
have hld and ere crnSilef'I very beautiful and par
ticularlT adapted In ihr season.
crt 3-2m- CIAGETF NEWTON. NAY SEQ.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
GENERAL AGENCY.

0AYInR Il COLLINS will prosecute claims, of ay-
1 ery description against the government, before
the seve al departments. Cnngrcs; procure pen
sion., bounty lands, extra pay, and arrearage pny
They will attend tn the buying and selling Of real
estate the renting of houses, ani general collect
in- hu.iness. They will also furnish parties at :,
distance with such informaticn they may ds'ir'
from the seat IF government. Charges will :e mod
crate.
Office on tre.t, Immediately opposite Wiuder s
Building, Washington, ID. C.
REF,RENCEt:
Hon. J. c. pub5in, secretary of the Navy
Hen. ,. Davis, Secretary of War.
y. Cnilan. esI frest Board Common Council.
Gen. J. VI. UcCAlla, A'tornpy-at-Las.
James H. Cau,tIn. csI.
" G Reidall. State department.
sen 2n--ltf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

ININE CUTI. Y-tmbracng a large va
1 riety "f very superior English Table KNIVES
airl FORKS. and sPnrtsmen's Pen aud Pocket
KNIVES, "f the most and beautiful patterns,
tor sale at the very lowest prices at '-
II. EISDSLEi'S.
Ia. avenue. brtween 9Th and 10Th streets.
H-an2m next to Gait Bros
NOTICE Ala person. inl"I''"ti la III. late
~ firm of A. Davis q Co, Grocer, eth street,
urgently requested t. call on the uad, signel and
make mne ia:c settlement Of their accounts, and
thereby preTent the bic NJ" sSity of passing
them INFO other hands for coerciye III asurcS as the
business must lie closed.
BIZ. MORSEEs.. Trustee.
La. avenue, OPP. Bank of Washington.
scpI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
". G.. EIGs

Captain Of Engineers in charge of Washing
ton AIueduct.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

sep 2S-1,n@-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
BY THIS MORNING,s MAIL.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.
BREADSTUFFS FURTHER ADVANCED.
The Eastern Question Undecided
Later from tie Chinese Revolution.

Niw YoRK, November 1G-4P NJ.
The Franklin brings 1862 passengers, and has
dates to the 26h ult. Nothing decisive on the
Eastern question.
A telegraphic dispatch from Constautiuople
dated Oct. 18th, announces that tn e combined
fleet has passed the Dardanclles, and would pro-
coed TO Constsntinope. No other event had oc-
Cured since the previous account.
The army Of Asia was every day receiving FIRE sh
re cruits. Omar Pachs was directing the works
and was preparing to cross the Danube. The
bridge between the fro nter Of Widden and the ls-
lands opposite was already occupied by the Turk
sh. The Russians were mastering in great force
opposite Widen
! It was rumored at P aris tn at the text Of new
Russian manifesto had reached that city, VIII ich
contained some things very insolting to France,
charac rizing her hot bed Of revolutions. -
One of its expressions is as follows MY rights
| will defend, as we'll as the tights Of my co re-
| ligionsts, against all foreign interference what
ever. l shall not stand alone"
Dates from the Cape of Gi cd Hope were tt
Sept. 2ld The overland mail had arrived u
Trieste with dates from Hong Kong The revOu
ton was progressing in China. The lmperialist
have had some success al Annoy. The whole
country was in a state Of excitement, and trad
was suspended.
A French squadron collecting at Dessa t
re dresssme fsncied grievances.
Liverpool Market.
, Der. 25.-Wheat was in extensive demand .
Cd per 70 lbs advance all good qualities, COR
pared with that day week.
FLOUR did not anticipate to the full extent
the adAance, but the quotations show rise OF
y 4d on the prices of the 18th.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
MARYLAND Election.

Returns have been received from all but
four counties in Maryland. LIcoN's Demo
cratic) majority for Governor, in the Counties
heard from, is 4,5l3. In the same counties,
last Fall. PIERCE had 5000 majority. LIGoN's
majority in the State will be about $500.
The Senate stands as follows: Wings, II
Democrats, 8; and the House, Wings. 30, and
Democrats 80, with thirteen districts to be
heard from, which in the last Legislature were
represented by 0 Wings and 4 Democrats.
In Baltimore The Maine Law candidate for
Sheriff has 600 majority, and the Maine Law
Assembly ticket will average 1000 majority.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
Take Your County Paper.

People hardly know how much they lose
by not subscribing for their county paper
There are always certain matters of local in
terest, in which il hehooves every good neigh
Dor and citizen to be kept duly "posted up
Instead of sending away hundred miles for
the general reader, every man should take
first the paper published in his county and
pay fot it in advance; then if he has any
more money to spare for mere amusement,
or the qualification of his taste, let him sub
scribe for good city pap er, cont aiming able
reports Of popular and scientific lectures, leg
isativc and congressional intelligence, with a
general summary of foreign and domestic
news to the latest moment Of going to pres S.
| Now if this is not good advice, we hardly
know what is 1t is the way we should do
and we are not so selfish as to mourn the
loss Of dozen subscribers-ifit il should come
to that-who are perhaps leaving a fellow
townsman, some poor but worthy printer, "a
work on in WEAKNESS Of spirit, for want Of
that generous support, which would not only
cheer his heart but enable him to manage
his paper all that his patrons could desire
We know something of this sad experience oi
those who have the control of country papers
from our own connection in years by-gone
with journal of that class. 1t becomes a
man to be just before he is generous, and to
remember iha: charity begins at home
Never subscribe for a new paper without
paying for il in advance The man who does
his duty in this respect, reads his paper week
ly, with increased satisfaction. Every one
knows that his greatest comfort is derived
from the consciousness Of having done or tried
to do right; and it is certainly no more than
right to pay the printer. who is constantly
incurring large outlays for paper and compo-
silion, and who almost invariably pays for ey-
article set up for his paper. even before it
passes into the hands Of the subscriber.
Again ws say. take your county paper and
pay for it in rdvance.--Ameriean Union.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
Panic in the Money Market.

We are under obligations to Mr.. F. S White
for the following:
During the last week the public mind has
been asiated with rumors Of the failure of
several banks in this State and New York.
The final and actual results seems 10 be that
the Bank Of Aiassillon has broke, and also the
Patchin Bank, Buffalo, N. Y. TIE bank d
Massillon had circulation Of about $3.50, ,oc0
The largest part Of this great sum will be a
dead loss TO the public We would however
advise those who have Massilon notes TO hold
on for time. They will by and by bring
something. as those who owe the bank will
buy the notes to pay their debts. The Patch.
in Bank notes are well secured, and we pre-
sumo, there will no loss except a smil discount
in the meantime let every MIN if he holds pa.
per money, get the right kind--if he can.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
Failure the Bank of Mass.IIon.

The Cleveland Herald says, this Bank has
for years sustained tho reputation OF being
judiciously and honestly managed. 1t has
passed through trying times, when many 9TH
er institutions of like nature have failed, and
bill holders had been taught to look upon a
note issued by the Bank Of Massilon as worth
its face in gold. Notwithstanding its good
name and its cnviable credit, it has been such
that the announcement BY lightning of the
failure Of the broker in New York, hcrmet
icalv seals up the vaults Of this Bank and clo
ses its DOORS
The Bank of Masslon Of course had its
array Of officers, its President, Cashier and
full board of Directors; its accounts have
been kept with exactness; the Directors have
had their weekly meetings and declared its
semi-annual dividends and the poor blinded
dividends and the poor blinded public has
little dreamed that all this formaty has been
observed inside mere shell, that all this
goody outside show was but cover for
heartless scheme of fraud. Bnt so il must be
The officers Of this onc-man Bank have known
where its funds were. they must haye been
aware that the least jar to the credit of the
man who owned it, would involve in a seri
Gus loss the innocent, credulous bill holders,
who, looking upon their miserable farce OF
Bank government as genuine reality, had
salted down the promises 10 pay issued by
the hands of these dummies. What excuse
have the nominal managers of this skeleton
institution to render to the honest, hard work
ing farmers of Ohio for the fraud perpetratCd d
against them DO they say, that the Bank
belonged to Mr.. Dwight, and like any other
man, he has a right to do what he may like
with his own! This answer is not satisfacto
ry. The public have extended confidence &c
the board of Directors and the corps of off
GERS, in the full belief that the affairs of tba
Bank would be managed faithfully and hon
esty for the joint benefit of its stockholders
and the public, and the absorption of the
funds of that Bank by one man, so completed
that its credit rested on the uneasy wave o.
Wall street, was an outrage and a fraud.
1t is stretch Of credulity to suppose that &
dozen men of character could be found, tC
lend themselves TO such uses, to be stutfeC
with straw and moved as puppets to do the
bidding of stock broker. No matter wha
the reputation or credit of the debtor may
have been, these Bank officials have been re
CT cant to their trust in permitting any one mar
thus 10 plunge his hands into its vault. We
hope the names of the managers of the Banl
of Massillon may be published, that Ohio may
know who these men are, TO whom Mr.
Dwight can say "go, and he goeth, and come
and he cometh.'
We wish the mystery of banking could b
exposed; that perfect security to the bill hol
der by deposit or Federal Of State Stock
would be the only requirement. and then al
explosion would be comparatively harmless
and free from panic or apprehension.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
The influence If the Press.

Not long since, the New York Tribune
published a story. euti.leG "Ilot Coma
truthful, thrilling picture Of the privation and
distress of poor girl, who earned her living
by crying hot corn through the streets Of
New Yotk.--Mr. Pease OF the Five Points
House Of Industry. announces that, from An
gust lst to Sept. 9th, the sum Of 81 ,0s9 10
unsolicited donations has been received for
that philanthropic institution, most Of which
may be set down to the credit of that article.
There can scarcely be a stronger proof Of the
power Of the public press, when its columns
are devoted to the advocacy Of beneyOlence
and the improvement Of the social and mora
condition Of the masses Of the people. The
author Of the tale referred to has thus, un
Willingly, perhaps, been the means Of doing
great good Such instances are incentives t,
cxerliou, and illustrate the truth vf the text
"ln the morning SOW thy seed, and in the ev
cning withhold not thy hand, for thou know
est not which shall prosper, either this .
that"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
Rail road Bonds,

The other day (says the N. Y. Tribune)
we referred to the f,ct That there were various
classes of community who were now looking
hnxously fer the depletion OF the Treasurer,
and whose true course toward reli f was to
be found in the direction VIC then indicate d.
Among them are the men in Wall street
who have purchased railroad bonds, and
find them now declining in vanc--the vai-
ous bodit S throughout the C, nnlry that have
incurrcd debts for the construction Of roads
und now find themselves obliged to pay one
and half and two per cent and even more
for posponemrnt of the day Of payment
the many companies who find Themselves
with roads half completed and are at this
moment totally uncertain how th' y can OBJ
tain the means Of finishing thom--and The
yet more numerous bodies of people whc
have made roads on paper, and think thai
their lands would be doubled, tr bed, Of
q ladrupulcd in value, if they could only
inl market for the Londs they are ready
TO create
None Of these people can now sell thei
commodity. Each fresh arrival from Europ
brings with it some Jeremy Diddier, will
news con6rmatory Of the fact that the farce O
Roising the HTAd has been fairly and full
played out, tina: the curtains have fallen, AM
that the European world has no further oc
casion for his services He reported 10 hi
employer that wherever he has deemed
expedient to put his usual question" Hav
you a shilling in your pocket ?"-the aaswe
has been made with thumb on nose. an
crooking of the fingers. The day for bond
is over. not to return, as he snys until aftc
the next revulsion. Offers OF six eight c
even ten per cent, wilnot induce the banke
10 expand his heart or unlock his chest Iii
Golfers are already filled with railway bond
ane even State stocks remain unnegotiate,
on his bands. The late PENNSYLVANIA loa
still troubles the Rothschilds and the Barring
who find themselves forced to choose betwec
continuing to hold and selling at a loss; ar
III der these circumstances. what is the chant
for half made railroads? But litllr, as "
think.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
What It Reminds us Of.

When we hear man boasting of having
succeeded in business without ever having
advertised, ii reminds us of the old fngy who
boasted how far he had walked to save the
expense Of riding in railroad car. II would
work an hour at Saving wood" said shrewd
Yankee. "and earn aqaArter to pay my fare
twelve miles. and go II in twenty minutes
before I'd spend four hours to walk it," A
man can get along without advertising. SO be
can 50 on foot 70 Albany. but what fool be
i to do eitherl-Day Book
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
Russian Line of Battle Ship 40
be Built in this City.

1t will be "A matter Of just pride with every
American, that to a ship builder Of this city,
(Wm. H. Webb, long distinguished in his pro
Iession,) has been awarded a contract by the
Emperor Nicholas, for the construction OF a
line of battle ship for the Russian navy,
Something like two years ago, Mr. Webb
conceived the design of constructing ship OF
this character, upon an improved model-to
combine with great strength, the sailing quail
tiles of The modern clipper. Since that time
he has been seeking to carry his design into
execution for, meeting only with rebuff from
the American Government, there seemed lit
tie hope of accomplishing his object, till ii
become known, from authentic sources, that
the Russian Emperor was desirous of intro
dnclng into his navy, vessel embodying the
principles of American naval architecture
In seeking a conference with the Russian
Government, MIR. Webb met with little en-
ceuragemsnt. His proposition, however, was
referred to a commission of admirals and off
GERS of rank, who finally informed him of its
rejection, but expressed a willingness to lis
ten to his views After further consultation
the subject was recommended to the atten
ton OF the Grand Admiral, Constantine, sec
ond son of the Emperor, and through his in
sIrumentality the point was gained
This vesse! will be regular line-of battle
ship, TO carry 100 guns. She will measui
not far from 5000 tons or about the same as
the Collins steamers. In every particular
she is to be Yankee ship. She will be fur
nshed with steam propeller as an auxiliary
and have double engines Of 500 horse power
The work Of construction will be commen
ced next Spring, and two years will be re
quired to complete it, In model, this vesse
"Ill be different from anything atloat, and i
is designed that she shall be decided ad
vance IN the science OF ship-building.
Two vessels have already been built in th
country for the Russian Government The
ihrst was sailing vessel called the kensng
ton. which was built IN Philadelphia, in 1924
) and was in many respects satisfactory. The
second was a steamer called the Kamtschatka
which was built a few years afterwards, il
this city, by VIM. H. Brown. Her model anC
wood work generally were excellent, and botl
these vessels are still in the Russian service
1t is hoped now 10 send to Russia vesse
, which shall honoraby represent the UniteC
, States, and demonstrate to the world the su
periority Of our naval architecture. CoulC
this have been done at an earlier date, ou
ship'yards would have found abundant occu
palon in the employment Of foreign govern
men!s There are at this moment building il
London, vessels for the Brazilian and Peruvi
an Governments, which ought to have bcel
built here. 10 our personal knowledge al
agent of foreign government has very re
S Gently inspected our ship-yards, for the pur
pose of seeing what has been, and what ca
be done in this country, with view Of Civ
ing out contracts.-N y Jour. Of Com.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
Talent AcOUired,

The following observations Of the lmmor-
tai Locke, should be treasured up in the mem
ory of every young man in Amf rica, where
there are so many facilities for him to make
himself dist eguised and useful Young man.
read and ponder well.
As it is in the body, so il is in the mind
prac ice makes it what it is, and most even
OF these excellence which are looked on as
natural endowmenis' will be found, when ex.
anned into more narrowly, 10 be the prod
ucl of exercise, aud 10 be raised only 10 that
pitch by repeated actions. Some men are
remarked FOR pleasantness in raillery, others
for apnlogucs and opposite divcrting stores
This is apt 10 be taken for pure nature, and
that the rather because it is mol got by rules
aud those who excel in either of them never
p urposely set themselves TO the study of il
as an art to be learned But yet it is true,
that at first some lucky hit which took with
somebody, and gained him commendation,
encouraged him to Try again, inclined his
thoughts and endcavors that way, I'LL at las
he insensiby got faculty in il without per.
c;iying how and that is attributed wholly 10
nature which was much more the effect of
use and pTaciice.- Locke.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12

WATER SrorTs ON LAKE ONTARro-W,
have authentic and particular account of th'
water spouts on Lake Ontario in August
Nm. Wickham, Esq, of Sodus Point, New
FORK, visited the phenomena, in letter TO US
dated October the 9th, '53, he thus describe:
the wonder: "On Tuesday, the 18th of Au
gust between 0 and II A. NJ, the water Gi
rectly under the point Of the spout appeared
To be raised from ten to twenty feet in cir,
cular form, and was in the greatest commo-
ZION, in perfect foam. and appeared like a
mound of about fifty feet in diOmeter. Tho
cloud extended in a line east and west, and
at one time was within the distance of mile
| should think there were as many as ten OF
twelve perpendicular lines pendant from the
cloud apparently The size of mans arm, but
two Of which reached the water, the smaller
ones passing rather farther from us than the
larger one. 1t was grand sight and call
ed out the whole people of the village.
think the cloud was from thirty minutes to an
hour in passing.
A large water spout was seen on the 9th
Of July 1850, near the northern shore of Lake
Ontario, 1t presented a most appalling spec
tace. and while the observers eyes were
open at it, a terrific peal of thunder rent il
to atoms.-M T. Courier,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
iOXYGENATED BITTERS.
ANOTHER CERTIFICATE FROM CON-
NECTICITT
NECTICUT.

.Nesns. Reed, Bates e. .4usin-G ZEN Hcnen-l
lake the liberty to express my gratitude TO you, for
the good effects produced ON me By the use of the
Oxygenated Bitters.
My constitution has been greatly impaired, by
Typhus and Bilious Fevers; and, for four years
past, | have been troubled with severe cough,
and discharging greatly from the lungs. my breath
ing very aborious, and much distressed on my
lett side, near, aud around the heart, so much SO,
that the noise aud whstling in my chest, would
wake out of a sound sleep, the dltlicu Ity still
increasing upon ne, when my breath almost who'll
Is ceased.
! | was carried in a chair from my business TO the
house, and no one who saw me thought could
long survive. tried bottle Of the Oxygenated
Hitters, recommended by a friend, aud in five or
six days, it greatly relieved my cough and hard
breathing. ! am not well, but able 10 attend 10
my small business, aud as thousands are suffering
from similar complaints, therefore recommend it
TO the public asa valuable medicine.
Yours respectfully,
! Nov Saw ABEL ID. CLARKE.
REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Dru. .
ssts, No. 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General
Agents. Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles for SIS.
For sale by BUCKLAND & Co.
No. 3, Buekland's New Block.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
A PETITION.

The Ohio State Journal says. we yesterday
witnessed one of the strongest petitions for
the Maine Law that has ever fallen under
our notice. An old man upon whom the
SHOWS Of sixty winters had fallen, was borne
along TO the calaboose--a senseless inebriate.
lie has respectable connexions in the city,
and has raised large family of children.
Never have we seen more melancholy spec
tacle, and we learned his history from a stan
derby, we were nost sensibly impressed with
the truth that temperance in the use Of alcho.
holc liquors is only license to use them to
excess.