davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-31

30 There is an army of at least fvs
hundred shoe makers i'm Marlboro. Mass
who who manufacture six thousand pairs q,
childred's shoes every dav
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-31

Eag Mime. Weiss, who visited the United
States in company with the forty-eight Vi
annese children, died on the Goth ult., at
Vienna, leaving q fortune of 200, 900 forms.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-31

THE LIQUOR LAVA petition for the re-
peal of the liquor law was presented to the
Legislature of Massachusetts on Thursday,
signed by Thomas II. Perkins and 2,6S1
others
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-31

RATHER CooLlNG.-At o'clock, Thurs
lay morning, in Quebec, the thermometer
indicated thirty degrees JeIoO zero! This
laay be pronounced cold enough for winter.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-31

Egge Mr.. Hackett commences an engage
ment at the Walnut-street Theatre tonight.
At the same time Miss Fitzpatrick and the
troupe of French and Spanish dancers, who
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-31
GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL

At Carusis Saloon, Nonday Feb. 4, 1913.
HNHE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY respect
| fully announce that they have engaged lhrns7 :
Stioon for the pnrrose of giving Grand Ball on
MONDAY NIGHT. Feb :, 1888.
To those no were present at the Ball on the 18th
of January. we refer as u whether the promises 10
make il the best ball that has been given tor yPar
was committed with And il Is the intention 10 make
this equal if not surpass that bail
Tickets S. to be had at the usual res.
JOSEPH u. TAGE.
JOHN TUCKER,
JAMES KELLY,
JOHN W. MEAD.
j. X. MARS0LETT1,
J.F. MTG HELL.
JAMES A. KING,
WI. L. SPALDING,
p. NJ. DUBANT,
COMMITTEES of Arrangements.
VIZ ". g. KExE- Treasurer. Jan ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-31
DIED.

On the 10Th instant, after 10 days illness RICHARD
PRICE, aged months and % days. infant son Of
Richard II. and Mary J. Campbell
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-31

EJr Harper's Monthly for February,
beautiful and interesting as usual, can be
had at Joe Shillington's, Odeon Building, to
whom We are indebted for the copy before US.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-31

gg@ Hon A. H Buel, Representative in
Congress, from the State of New York,
died yesterday morning in this city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-31
NATIONAL THEATRE.

AlR. e. A. MARSHALL. SOLE LESsEE
The Manager has the pleasure to announce that in
consequence Ct the great of the distinguished
Actress and Autiortss, Mrs. MOWAtT, and at the
earnest solicitation OF many patrons OF the Theatre
he has prevailed ON this popular artise delay her
departure for the South for three nights more
THIS EVENING, JANUARY 81.
Will be presented j. Sheridan Knowless beautiful
play, In five acts, entitled
LOVE:
OF, THE COUNTESS AND TIE sE8F.
La phile.......by ANNE WALTERS
the performance to conclude with the Farce Of
YOUR LIFE'S IN DANGEL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-31

ESD~ The cutting of ice IN Fresh Pond
Boston, commenced on Friday.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-31

He DouBTs IT.-The editor of the Scien-
tihc American doubts if the Ericsson will
prove successful. DR.. Lardner doubted if
steam would propel vessel over the Allan
tic, but afterwards gave practical evidence
Of a belief in the fact, by taking the benefit
of it in running away with another mans
wife to this country.
Nor BAD.-At typographical festival
held at Columbus, Ohio, on the 18th inst.
the following toast was given:
..Tke Prmterz DEvIL-Harmless, if kept
in his place.
And, suiting the action to the word, he
poured the contents of his goblet into an old
shoe
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-31

the performance to conclude with the Farce Of
YOUR LIFE;S IN DANGEL.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-31

OF, THE COUNTESS AND TIE sEaF
COUNTESS. .....................MRS. MOWATT.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08
Whole Number 1898
MyFasher and my Mother:

Years ago, when rosy childhood
Lapp.d me in its dream Of bliss,
Then felta Fathers accents,
Then fe.t a Mothers kiss;
was happy as the song bird,
Fitting to IFS secret host.
Not cloud from morn till even,
Not thorn wi my breast,
o, how we'll do remember
What smile my mother had!
How she laughed with me when merry,
How she wspt With me when sad;
And my father fondly loved me-
As he never loved ano:Eisr-
Now, alas! the turf is lying
On my Father and my Mother.
There are few on earth who love me;
o, It's sad to dwell along!
But hope to reach that country.
Where my hearts first friends are gone:
Let me wait without repining,
Cheering every dropping brother,
Till the wings ofangels bare me
To my father and my Mother.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08
Written for the Ohio Star.
ADgelique. The Quadroon Girl.
OR,
Bondage without Chains.
By MRS. II. L. BosTwIcK.
CHAPTER XIII.

GoING HOME.
All thought begins in feeng,-wide
In the great mass its base is hid,
And, narrowing up to thought, stands glori6ed.
A moxeless pyramid LOWELL
The parting was over and Tracy Hammond on
his way home. He had taken Constance's hand,
and said Farewell calmly as if he were only
going out to spend day, and when in her gentle,
kindly tones she bade him not qlite forget the
friends he was leaving, but sometimes to visit them
at least in memory. he had marveled at his own
self-control. Had Constance's affections remain
ed unsought, had he supposed them possibly
unwon by the man who had SO perseveringly
sought them, Tracy's self mastery might have
been less perfect; but there is no stlmuant for
The secretive faculties like pride, and feeling no
doubt that BaIfour. whether worthy or unworthy,
had captivated the guileless heart of Constance,
he had double motive for wishing to conceal from
her and fIom her cold hearted father, all traces Of
bis uureturned affection.
Tracy was to travel across the country to
Charleston, and there embark for Boston. On bis
route he encountered some old College mates o
high families, who were now connected with one
of the principal Colleges in the South. He be-
came their welcome guest, and experienced tru
y enviabe pleasure in renewing the treasured in
tercourse of 'oden time
A professorsiip in the college was vacant. II
an honorable and lucrative situation, and Tracy
was well qualified to fill it. His friends privately
made exertions for him, and one day at dinner
party at the house of one Of the Faculty, Tracy
was surprised by formal offer of the professor
ship.
me heart Of the young man gave sudden bount
OF pleasure. Aside from the very pardonabl'
ieehn9 Of qualification, at such mark Of high trus
hreposed IN him, there were considerations whcl
nade the place most desirable one. He felt en-
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08
Miss &, M. Allen,

wnuld respecfs announce to the Ladies' Of Raven
m and vicinity tia has opened al ing shop
III this village. md will spare pains TO please those
who paironize her.. She earnestly desires a share ol
rarnnage from others well MS her old customers
II Work dnne in the neatesi mnnnet and on short
n"iire, shop residence tnnr north OF Hall Book
Sinre. opposite The brick School Iotrse.
Eaven;l Spril 4. 1853. 12i i3m
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08

over the imagination of Constance, the defereuce
he paid her father, the respectful interest he
fesed for Angelique. APPEALED to her gratitude, and
perhaps diverted her thoughts from closer analy-
sis of the real state of her heart. While B,lfour
stad she had the pleasure of seeing her father par
tally rally from the melancholy that had oppress
ed him but the moment he was gone 1t returned,
and even assumed more hopeless type of despon-
dency. The coldness and impassivenessof his char
acter haddisappearej, and ubdued manner that
was otresignation, shrinking nervousness, that
was not sensibilty, ursurped their place. He new
mentioned pecuniary affairs, but once when Con-
stance entreaied him to commence the forms nee
essary for Angelique's emancipation.
If you wish to be a beggar.' he answered with
frown that frightened the poor girl. you h I'VE
every reasonable prospect of being gratified; but
shall not assist you to become such. When
your marriage takes place, which hope may be
soon, you indulge your girIish folIies without
my aid.
Constance said no more. She was gri-ved, per-
picked and sorrowful, but roposing the strength
of her own right, and in her fathers promise she
felt not the slightest socitude for Angelque's safe
ty. And SO in alternations of fear and hope, of
transient CLEANS of pleasure, and underlined haunt
ings of regret, the winter passed weariy to the
fair young girl. But it passed, and spring came
with beauty and bloom. and she received most
devoted letter from her lover, which contained
promise of being with her soon again, and added
And then my Constance will no longer defer
appointing the day that shall bring its golden
wings, felicity such as Heaven seldom grants to
mortals long to introduce you TO city life, to
see you the ido-hower of brilliant circle, which
boasts nothing in comparison with my sweet plan
tation rose.'
! A tremor whether of timidy or 6oubs she could
uot define, seized Constance at these words, and
without moments thought, she gave her father
the letter, entreatng that longer time for consid
GRAFTON might be granted her. He read, and scam
ed the face of the agtated girl. coolly but suspc
ousy. When he spoke his words were measur
ed. He was at loss to conjecture why she re-
quired more tme-this surely could not be unex-
| pected-he had been anticipating it a long whiIe
| He hoped she was not disposed to trfle with her
promise, and that she would moi by childish inde-
cison incur the ridicuIe of her acquaintance
In few days Bafodr arrived, the wedding day
4 was named. and Constance thankful for her faith
ers Iightened countenance tried to smile and cha.
as usual, But ever and anon query shaped itself
in her mind with startling distinctness. What
would Tracy Hammond think ofthis She knew
Balfour was not his friend, and it seemed to her
that an impossible barrier had suddenly arisen be-
tween herself and the esteem of one she would
fain continue to regard friend. But why
should this thought intrude itself now? Was Con-
stance to be disencLanted? aud too late /?
+ 10 be Continued.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08
The sonIs Of il.e Children.

ne S0WES Oh tMe CmItOFeUs
Who bids for the little children
Body and soul and brain;
Who bids for the little children
Young and without stainl
"Wiil no one bid,'' said England,
..For their souls SO pure and white,
And fit for all good and evi';
The world on their page may writel"
"We bid." said Pest and Famine,
"Webid for life aud limb;
Fever and pain ard squalor
Their bright young eyes shall dim
When the children grow loo many.
Well nurse them as our own,
And hide them in secret places,
Where none may hear them moan"
/ bid.' said Beggary. bowling,
LII buy them. one and all
,Ilteach them thousand lessons
. To lie. TO skulk, to crawl;
They shall sleep in my lair like maggots;
They shall rot in their fair sunshine;.
And if they serve my purpose,
hope they'll answer thine
And Ill bid higher and higher
Said crime with wolfsh grip,
For love to lead the children
Through the pleasant paths of sin.
They shall swarm in the streets to pilfer
They shall plague the broad highway,
Till they grow too old for pity,
And ripe for the law to slay.
Prison and hulk and gailows
Are many in the land.
'Twere folly NOT to use them.
So proudly as they stand.
Give me the little children,
I'll take them as they're b}rn;
And Ill feed their evil passions
With misery and scorn.
Give me the little children, t- - p
Ye good, ye rich, ye wise, =
And let the busy world spin round
While ye shut your idle eyes;
AID you, judges, shall have work,
And you, lawyers, wag the tongue;
And the jaiiors and policemen
Shall be fathers to the young
oh. shame ~ said true Religion,
oh, shame that this should be!
I'll take the little children
l II take them all to me.
III raise them up with Kindness
From the mire in which they're troll;
I'll teach them words of blessing,
I'll lead them up to God
You're not the true religion
Said a sect with flashing eyes;
Nor thou said another scowling-
.Thou'rt heresy and lies.'
You shall not have the children
Said third, with a shout and yell;
You're an aniichrist and bigot-
You'd train them up for hell
And England, sorely puzzled
To see such battle strong.
Exclaimed with voice Of pity
.Oh, friends, you do me wrong!
Oh, cease your bitter wrangling.
For, till you all agree,
i fear the little children
Will plague both you and me-
But all refused t61isten:
Quoth they. We bide our time;
And the bidders seized the children
Beggary, Filth and Crime.
And the prisons teemed with victims,
And the gaiows reeked on high,
Aud the thick abomnation
Spread reeking to the sky.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08
VOLUME XXlV~-E umber 81.

~ Although We have little relish for newspa-
per poetry in general, We occasionally come across
scrap which we deem well worthy of insertions.
The following which we find without owner,
and which we presume to be of English paternity.
is one of those which we value as sense and SEN
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08

SouTu CARoLINA's CLAIMS. South Caroli-
na," says the National Intelligencer, ..cta;ms and
exercises the right to exclude or mprisou free ne
gro citizens ofher sister States. though these as
citiz of other States, Plead the EXPRESS I'M
MUNIrY of the Federal Constitutions and we do
not see how foreign State can claim privileges
for peculiar class of people which are denied to
alike class ofour own States; for the Law oE SELF
PRESERVATION orerrides the protection pleaded III
both cases.
Last week We gave seme aceou It of the law OF
certai Slave States. for the Imprisonment of col
cred citizens of Free States, called BY bas;nsss
or employment within the limits of the forIn,ar
The above paragraph from the National fnteE
isencer, in this connexion deserves consideration.
Souh Carolina claims the right to imprison the
colored citizens of Free States whoenay come
within her borders; claims it. notwithstanding the
EXPRESS IMMUNITY of the constitutional pro, fiohi
to the contrary; claims it the ground ilat sihs
Inv of self preservation ovERRIDEs' the consti,u-
ton.
Northern doughf,ces acquiese III tho oia;..I, o.
ven Governor SEWARD proposes and advocates n
gratuity of thousands of dollars in the shape of
pay for worse than useless lrintng, to the paper
which cooly asserts it; aud yet clause of tie
Constitution, of at least doubtful construction, is
boldly set up as wa, rant for the execrsbe Fugi-
tive Slave act; and the execution ofthat act, not
withstandiug its gross evasions of State rights,
and all humanity, and all decency, is imperiousy
demanded by the South Carolinians, who ihem-
selves claim exemption From the compact of the
Constitution, under the plea of sef-preserra,ioa,
And Northern men submit to the demand, and
are willing to pension the press which susteias H.
Verify, Shareholders are modest Verify No tn
erners are self respecting and indepen' en-
WoMEN AND TEMPERANcE.-Hitherto The
masculine gender have occupied the platforms and
the pulpits lecturers; but of late this laLor tf
love and honor is being divided and WoMEN are
to be the champion lecturers. And why no,?--
Has she less experience" to relate than mani Af
having tongue, can she not relate it as W, NJ
The N. Y. Palmyra Courier annousces a new
candidate as follows:
We have just been favored with yisi, hon'
Mrs, Angeiine Fish, OF Victor, lady who is be-
coming generally known as an eloquent and hsh-,
ly interesting lecturer upon the subject Of Tenn
perance. The Methodist Church was filled with
nn Intelligent and apparently deeply interested au-
dience. The whole lecture one that VT uld
do credit 10 any pubic speaker. upon that or any
o'her subject which We have had among US du.,
ring the past winter. The lecture gave the most
unquestienabe evidence Of high degree of talent.
co.nbined with deep and abiding sense Of R,iSfS
ian responsibility = h'ystui Fountari.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08

No,hing great can he effected without trouble
and labor.
All thoughts we do not share in arhe turn to
sadness.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08
PATENT OFFICE AGENCY,
Cleveland, o.
kA l N ERD & RURRID

lPhmnupth1oa 1aat9pAeupcs.
Nltlff best aud iargest assortment OF pamphle,
Literature entertaining and unexceptionahle IN tone
and influence embrace works from the pen of = 8
Arthur, Mrs. Grey, Miss Pickering. Mrs. Gore Mrs
Nowat Charles ev nId other distinguished writers
r tlcf 27. HaLL's Book SToRE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08
{ BROOKE 4 WHfTNEY

Wholesale Dealers in Yankee Notions.
Fancy i)ry Goods all kinds Taiinr's Trimmings Jewel
M Pocket Cutlery, German Silver and Plated Ware al
Bank Street, Cleveland at The sign or the Live Yankee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-11
From Texas.

The steamship Texas arrived yesterday morning, bring
ing Galveston dates the 7th inst There is not much
news.
The Matagorda Tribune informs Us that the Colorado
river in good navigsbe condition. The steamer
from Columbus with cargo of $40 bales Of cotton forty
eight sacks Of pecans five bales Of hides etc. this being
her second trip since the rise.
The Indianoa Bulletin in speaking Of the mineral pro-
| ducts of Texas, says
The white marble extending from Austin to San Anto
MO along the mountain slopes is exhsustble-ndeed
there whole mountains Of 1t, of the most beautiful
kind which is quarred then sawed wood into any de-
sired shape and psned of to perfect polish 1t is quite
a rock when taken out but hardens indefinitely
exposure to the air.
Just above seguin inexhaustibe bed of hydraulic
cement found and much of il has been ground In the
neighboring mill aud used in ciserns and for building
purposes. The evidences OF natural wealth indeed
abundant in that delightful portion Of Texas Within
mile OF the OF San Marcos the extent Of this
white marble is beyond computation
The small pox is prevailing to considerable extent in
Williamson county, and much alarm Is felt.
SHOCKING AccipEyr--We are informed that n most
rendng accident occurred few days since In An
dersou county, near Magnolia. married lady. the
daughter of Mr.. Duke, standing the tra when
her clothes caught the flames and she almost
instantly enveloped In blaze With cry Of agony she
She pursued by several but she ned socn
frantic N tuess that in pursuit were not able TO
afa her She continued her flight for about nan
mile when she met by Traveller, VINO succeeded IN
arres.ing her and tore the flaming garments rom ner
person But the assistance came too late She was SO
hockingy burned that she expired In short time she
was an amabe lady, and had been married but short
| time l. son Pioneer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-11

FsoM TIE MFnTERRASEAS SeuApRoS.-A correspondent
of the Newark Advertiser dating from Genoa the 9th
January, has the following;
The United States hag-ship Cumberland Cor4oeore
Striughsr snd the steam frgste San Jaento. cspain
Crabbe have just entered this port sst irom msneo
e can or rearlires some repairs her machinery
which l..u be put in chsrge Of workrlen immsdatey
The Cunt rlsnd viii pass the remainder u the winsr
here
Hon. George p Marsh UNITED States Minister to Con
stannope) and lady hays also just come in from Vienna
under which she has suffered long time He Is awaiting
adyces from Washington concerning the Dr. King anar
at Athens Gen. sumner passed through Naples, lev
days since with dispatches,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-11
From Peru.
From the Isthmua.

We have received the Panama Star to the 9th ultio =
The British bark Emu is advertised for Australia.
The British man-of-wsr Amphytrite had arrived at
Panama from some point in Mexico bringing Ss00o00 in
treasure which the thmus the Brtsh
mail steamer
The Ecuadorian schooner-of-wa Diez de Mayo, Com
mander Diego Eugeneo Mates carrying guns had also
arrived.
The yellow fever which had prevailed at Panama had
almost entirely disappeared.
The railroad is progressing rapidly and the completed
portion is in fine running order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-11
gg.orLd's SAFE Company.

Il VIE attention OF the public Is called to the
II gupery o' these Sales oil others.
principle. We hrst form
strongly lai Fon w-ougt on plates bars which
chilling tie liquid
ab chsrl drill and capable resisting Lowsoi
sdss. J0 the siguihe il naiy saw Nature
leaves no ss stisl NEE er 5e5s 60 Ae r. .
AFsisF n rsrar less sEo7 than required
Ntltltr ~
he ir-l A
W -ayins Shat these sAe with LILIES
E.1FIHE DRILL ASD PjTDER PROOF COMBINATION 81.
Los she gnl reai darC TOR money
Jss. We rtatF lhrs but .a ANY yora
safes Bank NEuu-w They al vgFK o4 NJ
0isl 5T1ksuIng, experience las demonstrated.
company prepared furnish short notice SAFES and
BANK VAULTS, q yaolt sea, l Banking IHatutoH Mercantile
lualaA which will ts
PrOcf when secured with Lilies Bank Locks.
'lple of.ne above SAfss nd Loek ogeth with Day We've
Faaut1pe aenk Lock be m Of v.
sl1-~-r-- - L. c. PETIT Te Agent. " street.