davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22
THRREAT BRITISH QUARTERLIES
Il ND BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE

y Inprtant reduction in the rates of post
t agei LEONARD SCOTT & Co., No. 81,
e GoPtreet, New York, continues to publish
d the FLOWING British Periodicals, viz:
te London Quarterly review, (Conser-
e vse,)
y he Edinburgh Review, (Whig,)
}, Che North British Review, Free Church, J
i The Westminster Review, Liberal, } and
e e |ackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory. }
a Those Reprints have now been in sue
rlessful operation in this country for twenty
years, and their circulation is constantly
ON the increase, notwithstanding the COM
petition they encounter from American pc
radicals Of similar class, and from nu-
merous Eclectics aid Magazines made up
of selections from foreign periodicals.
This fact shows clearly the high estimation
in which they aBe held by the intelligent
reading public, and affords a guarantee
that they are established on a firm basis.
and will be continued without interruption.
Although these works are distinguished
by the political shades above indicated, vet
but small portion of their contents is de-
voted to political subjects. It is their
literary character which gives them their
chief value, and in that they stand con-
fessedly far above all other journals of
their class. Blackwood, still under the
mastery guidance of Christopher North.
maintains it's ancient celebrity, and is at
this time, unusually attractive from the
serial works. of Bulwer and other literary
notables, written for that magazine, and
first appearing in its columns both in Great
Britain and the United States Such works
as =" The Caxtons" and "My New Novel"
(both by Bulwer,) "My Peninsular Medal"
g The Green Hand" and other serials of
which numerous rival editions are issued
by the leading publishers in this country
have to be reprinted by those publishers
from the pages of Blackwood, after it has
been issued by Messrs. Scott & Co., SO that
to the reprint Of that Magazine
may always rely on having the earliest
reading of those fascinating tales.
H Remittances and communications
should be always addressed, post paid, to
the publishers. LEONARD SCOTT & co.
70 Fulton st, n Y, Entrance 81 Gold st.
N. B.-L. S. & Co. have recently pub
ished and have now for sale, the GAR
MER'S GUIDE" by Henry Stephens of
edinburgh, and Pref Norton of Yale Col |
ege, New Haven, complete in vols, ROYAL
octave, containing 1900 pages, IA steel and
'oo wood engravings. Price, in muslin
binding, S6; i'll paper for the mail, So.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22
Letter from the Hon. Thomas II. tnton.
WASHINGTON CRY AMI, 1S49.

WASHINGTON CITY, Apr .o7o.
Mr.. Freeman Hunt.-SIR owe youay thanks
for the opportunities have had to read herchants
Magazine, and have found it in reality De Maga-
zine, and that well replenished, of the useful
matter which the title would implyid presented
with fullness and clearness which ights While 1t
instructs. 1t is, in fact, merchy magazine in
the large acceptation of the term rcnants who go
between nations, whose large ope 'hs prlng many
departments of knowledge. and /" o! the state of
the world, into daily requisition IL Is not the
great merchant only, but the Oh more modest,
but, nevertheless, Of most u operations-the
merchant ofthe interior also = WI ma this ma
gazine to abound with the il hation, the pursuit
of his business and the elev OF the mercantile
character requires. Nor is faity at all confined
to merchants but extends ne LEGISLATOR and dlplo-
matist, and to ALI who raarged with managing
the affairs of the nation HyseI nave found
it most useful to mo i'm senatorial labors and
hBve been in the habit thahy years OF carefully
consulting it,
Very respectfully, g TInu upeSient servant;
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS,

nN and after Monday March IA, the Passenger
~ Trains will be run as follows:
Leave Washington at 8 and O'Clock A. NJ
Do do at 80 and o'clock 2. NJ.
On Sundays at o'clock A. NJ. and p NJ
Leave Baltimore at ~ and o'clock M.
Do do at31a and $40 minutes P. NJ
On Sundays at AZ ocl'k A. NJ. and 81 o'crk P NJ
The 1st and 4th Trains from Baltimore. and the I'd
and 4th from Washington, will be Express Trains.
stopping only at Annapolis and Washing Junction
Stations
The Train leaving on Saturday evening goes no
farther than Philadelphia; the Of Sunday morn
ing only to Baltimore.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to Philadel-
phia and New York will be given by Trains leaving at
+ A NJ, and z. NJ, except ON Sunday morning.
By order: L. H. PARSONS
mar 10 Agent.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22
DAILY EVENING STAR,
GOD BLESS YOU.

"God bless youl"-kind, familiar words!
Before my eyes the letters swim;
For-thrilling natures holiest chords
My sight with fond regret grows dim.
"God bless you'll" closes up each page
Traced by the wellbeloved Of yore;
Whose letters still, from youth is age,
That fondly-anxious legend bore.
needed not, in early days,
The import of that yearning prayer;
To me twas but kindly phrase,
Which household love might freely spare.
But now that grief strange power affords,
In those love-hallowed scrolls find,
These earnest, pleading, sacred words,
With all LIES tenderness entwined!
Now thou art gone (ah! dark above
Thy grayestone floods the winter rain,)
And all the old, sweet household love,
Fades into memory's silent pain,
On earth for me no human heart
Again will breathe those words divine,
But, gainted soul! wAere'er thou art,
Thy angel pleading still is mine.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE.
AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW

BIZ FREEMAN HUNT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
I1N1IE number for December, 1850, completed the
Il twenty-third semannual volume. The work
has been enlarged since its commencement in july
1889, and each volume now containing more than
seven hundred large octave pages. A few complete
sets OF the Magazine may be obtained at the publish
ers office, AZ Fulton street, New York. neatly and
substantially bound for two dollars andaa half per
volume
Thefolowing are few Of the many commendatory
letters received by the editor of the Merchants Ma
gazine from distinguished statesman:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.


HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
Cdpital $500. 900,
Securely invested under the official approval of the
Comptroller Of Public Accounts of this State.
Office, corner of Main and asylum Streets
THHIS Company will issue Policies ON the Joint Stock
i principle, and upon the Mutual plan, thus COM
binlng the benefits of both systems the option of
the insured; and make contracts upon any and all
conditions appertaining TO- connected with life risks
Of whatever name nature.
Policies will be issued at theiowest rates of premium
that can be adj ted and afford requisite security to
the insured and pe'oetuity to the institution.
On the surrender # Life Policy the holder will re-
ceiye its equitable value in cash.
This Compai ycontinues to effect insurance on the
lives Of person. gdng to California, at fair rates Of
premium; and q grant permits for travelling, sea
and foreign reside zee at equitable rates.
Policies issued for the benefit Of married woman,
On the life OF her husband, or any other person, will
ensure to her separate independently of her hus-
band and of the claims of his creditors.
The Company is managed and controlled by Board
OF Directors, who personally interested, stock
holders and policy holders, in its
Pamphlets containing rates of premium and infor.
nation In relatio, . the plan Of operations, and all
papers necessary to eff ct insurance, may be obtained
at the Office of the Company, or Of any one of the
Agents.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
ALFRED GILL, President
JOHN L. BUNCE, Vice President
JAMES G. WALKLEY, Secretary.
DIREcTes.
Alfred Gill. William r. Cone.
John l.. Bunce. = Nelson HOLSTER.
James G. Bolles Samuel Colt.
John A. Butler. Daniel Phillips.
Noah Wheaton. C. n. Humphrey.
BOARD OF FINANCE
GEORGE BEACH, esq President Phoenix Bank
D. +. ROBINSON esq, President Hartford Bank
Hon ISAAC ToUCEY, late Attorney General U. 8.
j. G. JACKSON, NJ. D., Medical Examiner
ARCHIBALD WEIGH, NJ. D., Consulting Physician.
AGENT FOR DISTRICT COLUMBIA.
Benjamin c. Worcester, Duyars Building, owe
Whitehurst's Gallery, Pennsylvania Avenue.
Hartford, March, 1852 ian 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22
E1tract Of q Letter from Miziard Fsllzao

II have read it (Merchant's Magazine) W
good deal of attention, and have no hesitation iy-
ing that think it one of the most valuable pol
Gals that was ever published. 10 the merdt II
seems quite Indispensable, and to the statesu ana
man of general information almost equally dabe
1t is grand repository of useful facts and orma-
tion which can be found nowhere so welJgested
and SO accessible as in these numbers. q regret
that l do not own the whole work."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22
DIR. Roses Dyspepsia Cordial

lie Liver being the largest gland in the human
i BODY, 1t Is more frequently deranged than any
ether. Then follows Dyspepsia, Constipation Cold
feet, ana Loss Or Appetite-the skin becomes yellow
the spirits droop and there is great aversion 10 So
ciety Regulate the Liver and you correct all these
gyms evils Inc surest preparations to take are DR.
moohS celebrated Rditroad Antt-Biltious ftUs-
strength.
bis dyspepsia Compound should be taken where a
person mas been troubled with Dyspepsia long time
Price 90 cents but for Colds, Bilious habits Jaup
9ce' &c, take Dir. Roses 4nh-ksuioas or RatIrodd
as as they go ahead Of all other Pills in their good
enects. l212 and % cents per box.
1H Ihe above preparation be found, with
circulars and full directions, at the stores of
n; u. Gilman, W. II. Gilman,
Charles Sto.t & Co., Samuel Butt.
j. z. Callan, John W Marin
kldwei Lawrence, Washington city.D. G..
J. L. Kidwell, Georgetown, d. c., and the various
Drug Stores in Alexandria
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22
THE MUSICAL WORLD AND TIMES =

l AA :" ooANhh "OhLD AND lin b.
- A large Weekly Journal of sixteen
pages, edited by RICHARD STORES WILLIE.
and which the best musical composers and
writer's in this country make their medium
OF communication with the public. contains
during the year 209 pages Tor % WORTH Of
the very best music of all kinds; also bril-
liant and instructive Essays on Music;
complete course Of familiar instruction in
Harmony, which anybody can understand;
vast amount Of attractive musical reading,
anecdotes, and sketches of celebrated rnu-
sicians, of musical history, &C.: the most
fearless and truthful criticismsms of mus
Cal publications and performances, AM
the very pick and cream of Musical News
Novelty, and Incident, both foreign and
the whole forming the complete and valua.
BILE record Of Musical Art it is possible 10
obtain. The wants of Country Choirs, AM
OF ladies wishing for new mdsic. but who
are not living near music stores, are especi
ally attended to.
TERMs.-One copy, So; two copies, So
i've copies, $40; and person sending Us
a club of five, gets an extra copy for his
trouble. Address DYER & WILLIS. publish
ers of Musical The World and Tanacs. 20
Broadway, New York.
ANOTHER MUSICAL JOURNAL
The subscribers also publish Tie MgaAlg
Musical Gazette, an elegant journal of EIGHT
pages, each number containing FOUR page,
of Music (making FoETY-EIGHr pages
year, and great variety lof interesting
Musical reading matter TIE Monthly Nr-
sscat Gazette is designed for the especia
benefit Of the thousands of music-lover
whose musical knowledge and tastes De
mand easy and simple music, and who-c
purses require that it should be furnished
at the cheapest possible rate.
TERMs.-One copy, 30 cents; three CO
pies, 81; ten copies, So; twenty copies.
So; and a person sending US a club d
twenty, gets an extra copy for his trouble.
Address DYER & WILLIS.
n B-Clergymen will be supplied will
The Musical HorId and Times at one dollar
a year; and with The Monthly NuslcG.
Gazette at twenty-five cents a year.
Agents wanted to obtain subscribers for
the above named publications. Liberal
commission allowed
Now is the time to subscribe, as the new
7olume commenced on the first Of January
1858.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22
Letter fro,a mon. Vim. II. Seuord

NV Dear Sir: Have goodness to place my name
on your list of sulS Tor the Merchants Maya
zine. regard it Y ilVaiuabie work for the use
of all who would yrstand not merely commercial
operations in brending country, but the fiscal
spd commercial stions involved in the admins.
tration of the g eh..
am, with gio'peet, your humble servant,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-22

ARD AUST received 500 gallons Lard
Il Oil. fae Dy A. HATCH, Jr.
g str opposite the Bank of Washington.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
Our Germans!

To the Germans of this county, we
would say, be on your guard against a
man who is constantly preaching against
foreigners. Joseph McCutchen, in our
hearing, has talked as though no man has
a right to say anything in county affairs
unless he was born and reared in the coun-
ty.. How can he ask those foreigners,
who he is SO much opposed to having a
say in the county to vote for him. He
says Mr.. Beery and others are too young
and have not been in the county long
enough to manage the affairs here. Mr..
Beery and others who have not been here
long enough, are not the Democratic can
ididates. What does Mr.. M. expect to
make out of his oposition to men who have
not been raised in Wyandot county? Does
he not know that foreigners, after living a
certain length of time in acounty and TAX
ing the proper oath, are entitled to votes?
Why your opposition to men better quail
fed for. Office than yourself, because they
did not happen to be born in Wyandot
county? Oh! shame on such electioneer-
ing. You have been too longin the world
to be well qualified for Auditor, and you
will find it out if Mr.. Brinkerhoff is correct
in his predictions.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

Democrats, remember, that on two
weeks from Tuesday next, you will be
called upon to vote for persons to fill state
and county Offices; and let your votes be
cast for men who are known to be of your
own party and principles.
Go to the pollsearly and seethat no de-
ception is practiced. You will find all
manner of tickets in the field, and remem-
Der that no one is the nominee of the
Democratic party unless his name is found
in the ticket at the head of our paper
The names of our nominees have been
published to prevent fraud; and look well
to this matter or you will be deceived
You will find tickets, headed the same
as ours, with some of our candidates
names stricken out and the names OF some
of the mungrels put in stead. Prepare
yourselves for all manner of corruption
and deceit, for you have an enemy to con-
tend with, that has no avowed principle,
other than desire for Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

READ THE OUTsIDE.-Let us call your
attention to the letters on the outside, in
relation to the county affairs. Never
since the organization of the State of Ohio,
have the affairs of county been more
judiciously managed than the county of
Wyandot, during the democratic admin
istration. Every charge offraud has been
proven false as far as the Democratic Of
fees are concerned, and as for the wings,
our party is not responsible. That the
boilers can settle among themselves.
Democrats, carry the facts and figures
with you, and whenever any one charges
a democratic officer with fraud throw the
charge back in his face. The officers of
your party stand ready for examination,
with clear hearts and clean hands, ready
to make every expose that can or may be
called for Take the letters on the out
side of our paper with you to the polls,
and there charge back upon those who cry
fraud, the lie. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
How viii He stand.

We have the consent of the gentleman
to whom the following letter was sent, to
publish it, What is Brinkerhf' spo-
sition in relation to 3o. McCutchen?-
Who will 'bow-at the command of a man
who has ever been opposed to our dearest
interests?' Probably Mr.. B. can answer
the question, who will bow?' We will
see how truly the gentleman has predicted.
Such has ever been our opinion ofCol M,
that he could not be elected His conduct
merits defeat, and as Mr. B. says, Syca-
more township can and will defeat him.
But we fear from the course of Mr.. Brink
erhof at the convention, held in this place,
on Friday the 18th inst, he will be found
'bowing to the man who has ever been op-
posed to his dearest interests But here
is the letter; it speaks for itself:
SYCAMORE, Aug. Sd, 1858.
j. KENNEDY, EsoR.
Dear Sri understand that tits the
intention four Central Committee have
no convention, but to form People tick
ct with McCutchen on it for Auditor. To
this course the Wings of Sycamore take
exceptions. McCutchen cannotb be elected
for this township alone can and will defeat
him if he should be placed ON that ticket!
Why should we then bow at the command
of man who has ever been opposed to
our dearest interests? Iwould rather see
the most rampant democrat elected to that
place than support such a man.
Our friends here are all desirous ofhav-
ing convention. Let us speak then-if
that is the desire also Of the Wings of
Marseilles-from the north and from the
south and have full expression in refer
ence to this matter. Such a convention
will at least be encouraging, if nothing
else
It is the desire of the Sycamore Wings
to have Henry J. Flack-a goodwhig, and
avery Popularma on the ticket for Audi
tor; also for Representative Moses Gibson
brother to Wm.-another good whig and
strong man. He is strong Maine Low
man. Let us 60 to work then in cool
earnest-labor like men for honest naen-
not trucking tools, and whether success.
full or not, we will feel that we have done
our whole duty, and can, if we must, suf--
for defeat with a clear conscience.
| Let us hear from you Immediately.
Respectfully Yours,
A. w. BRINKERHOFF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
He is Qualified.

Who says Curtis Berry is not qualified
for the office of County Clerk? To salts
fysall persons, that he is qualified, we will
call the especial attention of our readers
to petition sent into the Commissioners,
asking them to appoint him to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of G.
Z. Worth. 1t will be seen that nearly, if
not every lawyer in town, and even Jo-
seph McCutchen, signed his petition
Most OF these men are well acquainted
with Mr.. Berry, and know all about his
qualifications for the office for which he is
candidate. Now, it is to be hoped that
all false reports in relation to this young
mans inability to fill the Office creditably
to himself and the county, will stop. To
prevent onothcr lie, from circulating, we
will say, Curtis Berry, the Democratic
candidate for Clerk, is the son of Curtis
Berry, ST., an old resident of Crawford
township. He is a young man of good
educaton, a Sood scribe, and possesses
an unimpeachable character. You will
see by this fact that the candidate for clerk
is not the same that is sheriff. But read
the petition and the names attached there
to. Mr.. Mott certifes that the following
is correct copy of the petition sent into
the Commissioners!
To tile Honorable Commissioners, Of Wy
andot County.
By vacancy in the Clerks office by
the resignation of Guy c. Worth, Esq
We, the undersigned respectfully and with
! great pleasure, recommend Curtis Berry,
as suitable person to fill such vacancy,
feeling assured that he is in every way
qualified, and worthy of the Office.
| fa1 I'll IL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
For the Pionner.
Murder will Out!

l believe it is well established fact that
however secretely or mysteriously any
mean and unholy act may be perpetrated,
it will, in the course of time, be brought
to light, and its author exposed to public
view; and thus justly punished for the
deed. It is an old saying, but no less
true one, that ,ssmurder ao'U out,' and the
following is another instance of its being
verified
1t willsbe remembered that one or two
communications have been published in
the Pioneer before, with regard to piece
of doggeral, that appeared in the Vest
ern Missionary, a Journal published in
Tiffin, few weeks since I believe can
now give the name of the author of that
miserable rhyme and senseless poetry, de-
signed to ridicule an inscription, this Judas
CHANGED to see upon monument, in the
graveyard Of this place. He has taken
every precaution to screen himself, in or
der that he might not be suspected for
being the author of such a cowardly at
tack upon the characrer of one with whom
he had no acquaintance nor any cause of
offence. He writes Republic, at the bot
tom Of his communication; thus convey
ing the idea that it was written in that
place, and causing innocent persons to be
charged with what is too mean and con-
temptible to be conceived by any other
than venomous heart. This covering
was not sufficient, it would not hide his
deformity; but like that favorite of his old
SATAN, the cloven foot has been seen to
stick out, and the tail was not curled quite
enough. The name of this pettifogger of
a religious creed, as I have been informed
is Mr.. WALL, who is said to be German
Reformed Minister, residing in the City of
Tif6n. | pity the souls that are in his
charge; pretty specimen he is, OF a
minister of the gospel. How does his
poetry aoraing compare with the example
set before him by our Saviour, the great
minister of souls, of whom he pretends to
be follower? Did he seek to wound the
feelings of those among whom he came
to minister? or did he not bind up the
broken in heart-cheer the dropping in
spirit, and administers to those that were
afflicted. Such are the offices for those
who pretend to follow in his footsteps; but
how does it look for minister of the Cos
pei, to write scerilous piece of poetry,
intended to cast reflections upon the char
ter of those, who should be left to slum-
Der in peace with the mouldering dead.
and harrass feelings, and open afresh the
wounds of the remaining friends, and then
sign name, and date from place not
his own, thus, if not directly, indirectly
stating what is false?
J. AYREs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
To the Young Democracy.

Remember, young democrats, that you
can do much in this campaign; therefore
be active on Tuesday the 10th day of Oc-
tober. You have ticket, if elected, that
will be an honor to your efforts; SO &c
ahead and fight for victory. Now is the
time for you to establish reputation fol
true democracy-to build up character
for frmness that cannot be mistaken.
Go on, you have god principles to work
for.
Go To the polls early, and get out every
young true Democratic voter in your town
ship. Read your tickets and be sure they
are right. Done be deceived by any old
Jogiesor bolters. Let us hear loud thun-
der from you young and determined dem
ocrats, that will settle your future position
in our party. Then after the battle is
fought and the victory won, come up and
let us have one good old fashioned jolif
cation.