davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10

I'HE Liver being the largest gland in the human
body. it is more frequently ceranged than any
other Then follows Dyspepsia, Constipation. odd
feet' ana Loss Of Appetih-the skin becomes yellow.
inc spirits droop and there is great aversion to So
clety feguate the Liver, and you correct all these
e fdn Inc surest preparations to take are DR.
KoSES celebrated RAILROAD or Anti- Bilious IfHs-
Ihey carry off the bile, and give appetite and
Ills dyspepsia Compound should be taken where a
person has been troubled with Dyspepsia long time.
rice oo cents but fer Colds, Bilious habits Jaun
aice' &c. take DR.. Roses Ant- E,lious or Raiyrood
rus as they go ahead of all other Pills in their good
e1ects. l212 and % cents per box
~ Inc above preparation be found. with
c'rc ulars ard full directions, at the stores of
Il; u. uilman W. II. Gilman
Ihares stott Co., Samuel Butt.
j f. Calsn, John W Marin
hldwell Lawrence, Washington CITY D. C.
d Il. hldweil Georgetown, D. c., and the various
Drug Stores in Alexandria,
( Wears AND TOBACCO-A few fine. first grade
~ Havana Cigars
boxes Chewing Tobacco, extra quality
received, and for sale by
1eb Is j. T. RADCLIFFE, 7th street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10
Letter from the Hon. Vim. IT .S.mord

MY pear Hr: Have the goodness to place nv name
on your list of subscribers for the Merchants MAYA
ainei REGARD u as an invaluable work for the use
operations in this extending country. but the fiscal
and commercial questions involved in tho na;;
tration of the government. WV ~
am, with great respect YOUR humble servant,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Freeman Hunt. esq.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10
DAILY EVENING STAR.
N0B0DY's CHILD.
nv MRS, MARIANNE DENIsoN.

as it can for the uuSt-ucapS anu eail UlaCh
houses. Here and there through the tan
Of wind, sun, and layers of dirt, CLEANS a
white spot like the leaf of lily, telling that
beauty is not wholly banished, even from
here A child has fallen over your broken
doorstep. 1t sleeps, but not unmatched,
for the homely mother leaves her suds to
steal now and then a quiet look, and wish
he may sleep till her toll is over. From lit
tie tongues the roll of the blasphemer sum-
mons kindred spirits, and begrimed imps
play toss penny and root the dirt deeper into
their sallow cheeks.
Nought disturbs this old alley save power
ty and crime. Intemperance swaggers and
drunkenness staggers, throwing its lean
hand against the rafting window panes, and
crushing in the old hat-crowns that line
broken apertures.
Here comes group worth studying. A
boy with sunny locks, leading his sister from
the parish school. Poverty may be his heir
loom, but virtue locks hands with its mea-
gre mate, and may carry him safely through
a perilous life-journey.
"Well, my boy, whose child are you?"
Please-rm Peggy's little boy what
takes in ironing and washes. l and sister
goes to school,"
Behind them, with slower step, an eye
like hawk, his short, crisp curls clinging
close to his brown forehead, comes another
little urchin. His eye has Frightened
perhaps at the sound of pleasant voice,
and he nervously fingers his old rags.
Who can but give a kindly wish to the
neglected one? Sowe part smile between
them and ask him too-''and you, my little
fellow, whose child are you?"
See! his head droops; the bold light
fades from his eye; the joyous curve of his
lip changes to grief. He half looks up
again, and tear trembles on his dark
laShes-
Pease-I amt nobody's child"
How often that plaintive voice rings on
my ear like the low cry of the turtle dove.
Visions of neglected graves it brings, heaped
In the poor's corner-of children clinging
to the skirts of strange garments, weeping
at the harsh voice of forced charity-shrink-
ing from the uplifted hand of the cruel
task master.
Nobody's child!
What if his shrinking limbs stiffen with
the cold? Who will tear the tattered gar
ments from her own perishing body to
gather about her child?
Nobody!
Who, when the sheer and taunt strike
colder than death against the grieving heart,
pours the soft balm of divine love on the
cruel wound?
Nobody!
Who, when the vile lay unholy hands upon
him. and drag him to the dark haunts of
sin, will snatch him from ruin at the peril
Of her own life?
Nobody!
The poor day worker may hover like an
angel about her treasures-even in the
midst of misery and pollution-saving them
from all; but he who is nobody's child
Oh, heaven pity and guard him!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10

ARD O;L.-Just received 500 gallons Lard
IL Oil. For sale by UATCII r.
street, opposite the Bank of washington
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10
Extract of O. Letter from bf7Z;or1 Ey17,,or.

u have read it (Merehants Magazine) with q
good deal OF attention, and have no hesitation in
ing that think 1T one of the most valuable period
Gals That was ever published. To the merchant if
seems quite Indispensable, and to the statesman and
man OF general Information almost equally desirable
1t Is grand repository of useful facts and informa
ton' which can be found nowhere SO well digested
and so accessible in these numbers only rerrot
that do not own the W hole work"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

ISL
We mentioned not long ago that our energetic and
able representatives at Brazil and Buenos Ayres,
Mcssrs. Schenck and Pendleton, had conformity ne
gotated and concluded two treaties with the Argen
tine States which will open to our navigation and
the rich countries Of the Rio de 10 Plata
and its extensive tributaries.
Mr.. Coke, our late Secretary of Legation at Brazil,
has arrived in Washington, bringing with him. as we
learn. the treaties alluded to.
One Of them was signed on the 10th OF July, al.
San Jose de Flores, in Buenos Ayres, with the Ar.
gentne Confederation, opening to the flags Of all
nations the free navigation Of the Rio de Ia Plata
and its tributaries, the Uruguay, Psrana, &c. A
similar treaty was signed on the same day with the
plenipotentiaries Of Great Britain and France.
The second treaty was one of frendship, commerce,
and navigation with the confederation, and was
signed on the 9th Of July, at San Jose in the State
OF Entire Rios.
Sir Charles Hotham for England, the Chevaler
st. Georgesfor France, and Messrs. Schenck and
Pendeton for the United States, all acted uniedly
and tremendously in the negotiation OF these treaties
We had the advantage OF being represented by
very able as well a. firm men in the persons OF our
Minister at Brazil and our Charge at BueDos Ayres;
and 10 their energy we have no toubt that much is
due In accomplishing these import INT treaties.
Sir Charles Hotham and Mr.. S hence wcre the
mediators who effected the adjustment which led to
the raising Of the siege Of Montevi leo.
Lieut. Th. j. Page, commanding the exploring
steamer Water Witch, and Surgeon Carter, accom-
panied the Commissioners up The river Eatre Rios.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
Theatrical and yrus,c.v.

Drt-u Ttnsls 10 aSfa Hail..
boml i'iA' s es inent Is 1t present In
very pofPeious oieeI ne hose peing every night well
nsu ana ,he seems 70 svs general salts
lacuoh. aIs ~ 1one az mr. ry aPpear Tonight In
Zones a. partbenia The dra nan az @
viii cor cir5e All Tho rarf az Nazeppa by Mr. Derr
Abdar Khan by Johnston
- -, = -, - ...,
bRoAnwAY lHkhhh-dne new 'ocsi uIaiha en.i.ieo
- DICK uie Ne"sDoy wiz % .e eSnis ncns oa.uio 2,
tbis evening amusement Mrs; oaIhey "n M is WV
no. s, go, b;ch NJ W,iii,n1s snnears as PADDY MiIas
n The Ietits comadv Of Thu Iimerick Bow ard Ma
viii cass NTH q ar far iades Mrs.
W,lams in Eve chaacters WV ~ '
-. :, ", u,r..,;u
which ,a ra"a;,od ,it n.us;ssn, on n. Grst renra
sen,s,;on 4; ~ t,rac,;vs csatnra !, ths eyarns Tho
cast of excellent Sonorina sielanone a.
Ginelda Sgnor Sal as Oronte Pagano,
Resi- Pirro, and Quinto There be httle
aosps oat that Nblos VIII present brilliant array
p,,nroSs r,',..an ~, I'M = ....., 80.
evening is one which can hardly fail TO 6 the Chambers
street theatre The amnsements con,mence with the
com edy called the 1.-TWO Friends Messrs Barrett John
son AID Fisher and Miss RAYMOND In the principal aha
rac.rs The drama of "Paris and London viii conclude
the performances. balancing by Alessrs Runnea and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

rived and was filling the Havanese with delight They
looking out for Julien.
decree L. published offering prize Of $50 for the best
treatise on the decay of the coored race and the best
means Of arresting It.
The Davio de Ia Marina simply notices the publication
Of Mr. Everetts letter and the statement Of the Union
that the letter Of Lord John Russell which called IT forth
was net likely 10 be officially replied to from Wash
ington.
Another experiment. with method for improving the
mode Of manufacturing sugar proposed by DR. Stole had
been tried. II resulted in failure
Tenders Tor the erection of two iron lighthouses on
Cayou Cruz and Cayo Padre Paderon Grande, the
north end of the island, called for
The Spanish brig Mozart sailed for this port q the 9th
instant and the schooners Alice and Midas tile I'd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

FIRE IN THE WOODS IN MIcHIGAN.--Our citizen
can Judge something of the extent of the fire In tn
woods in the vicinity OF Detroit by the dense cloud
smoke which filed the whole atmosphere this morning
It Is said that thousands Of OF meadow and wood
land have been burned over In the town of GreenHe1
several dwellings, and barns have been consumed an
crops destroyed and withered The whole Of the obi
blazing week past The dry weather and total absend
of rain for the last two months has made everything as
powder house, The fire Is now reported to be With
four miles Of Tetroit running towards Flat Rock nd
yet crossed the railroad but keepsa southeriy dre
tion. We hear of who succeeded only in savin
horse and buggy from his barn, which, together WI
only one case out Of of Others for several are
the predicament Il We do not have rain .. sooI
there Is ne knowing where the hres Will end cattle
snd 10 he wandering about the country in search Of fo
and water and many splendid farms and tmbered anS
are utterly ruined The smoke and fog Allied the cir wiz
such dc, sity this morning. that person could but
few feet ahead.-Ddrot Tribune, o. IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

added to the Committee and it be instructed to pressat
printed report to the next General Convention.
This motion was adopted
several gentlemen here granted leave Of absence
~ WAS then carried that the Convention assemble at
session.
The Rev Or Brook then offered the following
Resolved That the House of Bhhps coneurrin
vention adjourn sine die Friday O'Clock
This resolution was laid upon the table.
The Convention then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

From PoRTo observation-disclosures from Porto Rico
TO the 4t ut announces that there had been little
business den. 10 sugar shat little stock teaae1
hand bal II Nas expected tat another perTd Of calm
had ttst tfttfed On those estates which set had
car .}6 ~ pI., olofons Ia consequences OF heavy
~ season Va. considered to Dc Inflated ~ ciose
At bud IN othef cds,c uothag wns dong ~ ..
IVoythc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

New York, October Is, 1858.
To the Democratic Republican State Conn
mittee.
GENrLEMEN-We, the undersigned, were delegates
to the late Democratic Convention held at Syracuse
and perceiying that Mr.. John Van Buren,, with an
dacty which has parallel in his own past bisto
ry, and the ireesol papers of the State with one ho
norable exception, have denied that bues and fight
ing men were introduced into the convention but
that on the contrary the convention was Of the
most quiet and peaceful assepbages ever held I; we
feel incumbent upon as public duty to expose
the mendacity OF these statements, and to report to
you, who had called the convention together, the
facts Of which we were ye-witnesses.
We were at Brntnall Hall Immediately after it was
opened and after most Of the elected dele gates had
assembled numerous band Of blllies and fighting
men, most of whom were from the city OF New York,
rushed into the hall, mounted the platform arranged
for the officers Of The convention, surrounded the
Chairman OF the State Committee, Hon. Minor G.
Story, while attempting to organize the convention,
and by their violent threats and bosterous noises
prevented, for q time, anything like organization.
General Aaron Ward, delegate from Westchester
county, then addressed Messrs. Cochrane and Van
Buren,, and requested them to withdraw these men
To the other part OF the ROOM 1hch they declined to
do and from that time until the convention left the
hall the DULLES ard fighting men kept their places
among the delegates, at times abusing and insulting
them, and no one there present could doubt that
they came there for tue purpose Of controlling the
convention by violence We further certify TO you
that those men were about thirty in number, one
half OF whom were on The platform-;hat among
them we recognized several who are notorious cha
racters in the city Of New York, ~ wit Jim IT.
win, Ike Austen, Tom Wallace, Pat Matthews,
Aaron BeDay, and James KerrigaD, all of whom ap-
peared to act by direction and under the leadership
Of John Cochrane, Surveyor Of the port, Isaac ".
Fowler, Postmaster, ard John Van Buren,. We fur.
ther certify that Ike Austen, Tom Wallace and Pat
Matthews, we're three Of the rioters who were con-
vcted for the riot and assault the chairman OF the
Democratic General Committee at Tammany Hall,
in December last, and that Tom Wallace has since
that time been appointed to Office by said Coch-
rane in his depar,m and that Kerrgan has been
likewise appointed by Fowler in his department
These facts be proved by hundreds Of respecta-
BILE citizens and we stand ready to substantate the
same whenever legally called upon to do 80.
THos j. BARR,
Second Assembly district.
STEPHEN ID. LAYMAs,
Seventh Assembly district.
l.. w. GLOVER,
Ninth Assembly district.
THos REILLY,
Fifteenth Assembly district.
ABRAHAM MOORE,
First Assembly district
JOSEPH I. SWEET,
Third Assembly district.
New York, Oct. Is, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
AWFUL FATALITY AT HAVANA, MArANZAS AND ELSE
IcA.r

wHERE-vIoLENT STORM, ETC.
From the New Orleans Pcayune, Oct. IL.
The steamship United States, with adyices from New
York, via Havana arrived yesterday with advices from
the latter city to the evening of the It'll inst She left
New York the 3Oth u and during the first two days
experienced very heavy weather.
correspondent of the Dario de la Marina writing from
Matanzas the I'd inst states that from the begin ming
Of the previous month the cholera had been making sad
in that place and its vicinity increasing in vru
ence and fatality from day to day, till within the last
anG II hoped the epidemic would No account oil
the mortality caused Is given. The north wind had
menced TO blow on the evening Of the lst and some rain
had also fallen. II hoped these meteorological
changes would improve the sanitary state Of the atmos
phere.
The returns of the charity hospitals in Havana at he
latest accounts sill continue at the very small rates Of
mortality Of less than two per cent But perceive from
the returns for last month"; that the mortality exceeded
twelve per cent Returns from 81. Jngo de Cuba show
that during the months Of Jhne July and August there
were 50s baptisms, and only $50 deaths.
The Didyio d, Ia Marina quotes from the H,jd Of sagua
Ia Gande statement that the health of that place re-
NAMED remarkably good, folio ~ed by prayer that it
had been preserved from the terrible scouge that had
rayaged nearly all the adjacent districts II might be pro
tected from the fatal plague that venting it's fury
various points about the island.
On the ed ut hun icane Of brief duration was expe-
rienced in Remedies, by which houses and trees were
damaged and at about half past y. NJ, on the same
day the Spanish brgantine Nervon struck by light
ming and very much shattered One was killed and
several we're knocked down and stunned.
AT Nuevitas on the I'D storm Of wind carried away
the roofs Of houses and upset boat in the harbor
but fortunately no lives lost
At St Jago de Cuba, the same day, WHILE as It ia
believed in state Of mental alteration, d. joaquin del
Rsco cut his wfes throat and afterwards slew himself in
similar No could be ascerained for the
acts.
soldier named Francisco Sender was executed at st.
Jago de Cuba for having assaulted and wounded SER
geant the 25th OF July last
bridge over the Ysbu, near agua la Grandc had just
been pleed much TO the satisfaction Of travellers who
had occasion to that dangerous river The inhab
tants are now promising themselves railway.
The Goo<ta OF the Havana of the 10Th ult ociay de.
mics the report that any conspiracy signs OF dsascon
o any kind had been discovered among the troops
tBgc enas.
A celebrated actress, named Matilda Din had lately Ar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

Edward Seymour, alias Hammond, the Stamford pd
pocket has been sentenced to three years mprsonsa
lie plead guilty before the Court now In session ct D
bury ~ 500 +M ~ IssN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

AUGUSTUS SCHELL,
r Z. MULLIGAN, First District.
JoHNB HAsKIN.
G. f. BgLKSAP,
A. EDw D SUFFERN, Second District
w. b. HOWARD.
j. S. NAFEw,
j. Il FONDA, Third District
l.. TREMAIS.
C.M. DAWSON,
A.D. WAIT, Fourth District.
7. b. MITCHELL.
SQUIRE UTLEY
TIP. SAUNDERS, : Fifth District
john RUGER.
GEORGE CLARK,
G. L. GRANT, Sixth District.
B. B. ANDREws.
w. B CUYLER,
r.. L. BRUNDAGE, Seventh District.
i. DARwINE Smith.
ALEXIS WARD,
w. G. BRYAN, Eighth District.
III. s. CUTTING.
Democratic State Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
The Lost Ship southerner.

The Lost Ship southerner.
The following letter from Capt RUSSELL of the lost ship
southernsr to his owners details the in wi ich
he and bis shpwrscked trs ated by the Amsri
Consul after they rescued by the Marshae and
carried to London
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-05-18

hower-clad heaps OF ruins strowcd tho
plain below me. Coiling like huge
serpent around volcanic hills, and crawl
ing through sunken marshes, the gold
en- Tibcrn opened its mouth and thrust
its forked tongue into the evening sea-
Triumphant fleets, laden with the spoils
of the earth, were but yesterday riding
on its bosom, and marble cities lined its
fertile shore. Scarcely seen in the gray
distance lowered up the "Montc Circcl-
To-" silent and alone among the waves Of
the Mediterranean. In the days of Ho-
mer dwelt upon it> rocky peak, Circe,
the fair cnchantress, who entertained at
her fatal banqucts, Ulysses, and his ship.
wrecked mariners. Farther round rose
the cono-shaped "Monte Carl whore
Juno, surrounded by the anxious gods,
saw the final triumph of Roman valor.
A convent, filed with speechless monks,
now crowns its summit The Sabine
mountains formed the last arc of the
circle bending, like a crescent moon, a
round the dark plain below; villages
and ivicd castles. robed in lucid twilight,
were scattered gray and thick along their
slopes and crags. w n.a
As the circle of vision gradually grew
narrower, and these scenes melted into
the purple dusk of evening. l turned to
take final gaze at the spot where our
poets rest Is it not filter said to my
self that they should sleep here in the
warm maternal bosom of tie earth. be
meath such scenes of undying beauty
than that their remains should be moul
dering in the damp vaults Of gloomy
cathedral, and their features be carica.
turcd by stupid stone-cutters, on mar
bic monuments in the inches abovel Yes
more proudly are they scpultured. those
iery-hearted children of neglect and
misfortune, than Englaud's most wor
Skipped poets beneath Westminster Ab
bey ...-.t..
trhe Tibcr flows into the Mediterranean
through double channel, on the one of whicl
lie the ruins Of 0stia, and on the other is thu
little village of Fiumicino, at present thcs'
called, "Port Of Rome. Between the mouth
is narrow prong-shapcd tongue Of sand cx
| tending into the sea.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-05-18
JUsTUS COBB, Publisher,
BY whom all kinds Of Book and JOB Print
irg will be done on favorable terms.
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, arc considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
H. If subscribers order the discontinuancc
of their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them till all that is due be paid.
III. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pcrs discontinued.
" If subscribers move to other places,
without informing the publisher, and the pa
per is sent to the former direction they are
held responsible.
V. The courts have decided that refusing
TO take n paper from the Office, or removing
and leaving it uncalled for, is prima f;icie evil
dcncc of Intentional fraud.
VI. A Postmaster ncgccting to inform a
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the Office, makes himself liable for his sub
cription price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-05-18

A FRrNcn CRIic on HAWTHORNE
A French writer, in review of HAw-
rnoRNE's Scarlet Letter." says; He
ends his book, by saying they placed on
the tomb Of his heroine, as its only fu-
neral ornament, a scutcheon of gules
upon field of sable with the letter "A
This, in heraldry is veritable enorini.
ty. Heraldry legislation does not allow
enamel to be placed upon enamel, color
upon color. All our Paris aristocrats
know that. But pray, what puts into
the head Of a republican of the other
world the idea of wanting to talk herald.
ry2 ?" i tra
The Yankee novel writer may find
time to inform himself moro thor.
oughly on this subject during his leisure
intervals, while discharging the duties Of
Consul at Liverpool.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-05-18

him and, at the same time, ordered
Manlius to take some soldiers with him,
to superiptend the intermenf, lest it
might be profaued A few days after
wards. the sepulchre was fotnd empty
The disciples of Jesus published all o.
yer Judea that Jesus bad risen from the
dead as he had foretold.
a last duty remained for me to per-
form 1t was to communicate to Cesar
the details Of this deplorable event. l
/ did ii the same night that followed the
| fatal catastrophe, and had just finished
lthc COMMUNICATION when the day begun
! 10 dawn
At that moment the sound Of clarions,
playing the air of Diana. struck my ear
Casting my eyes towards the Cosarean
gate, bebeld troop of soldiers, and
heard, at q distance, other trumpets
Isounding Cesar's March 1t was the
reinforcement that had been promised
lme-two thousand chosen men, who, 10
hasten their arrival, had marched all
night. 1T has then been decreed by
the Fates,' cried I, wringirg NY hands.
shat the great iniquty should be ac-
complished-that. for the purpose of a
yerting the deeds of yesterday, troops
should arrive to-day Cruel destiny how
Ithou sportest with the affairs of mortalsT
! Alas it was but too true. what the Naz
laicne exclaimed when writhing on tho
cross An is cOUsutl HidktI"