davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

STEAMBOAT Cen SE9GET9N hr9se fsom her fastening A.
Ranks sha ana ana aoate up towards tbs
feet Of water - QUIZ - 'Oou' '~e'vs
scHR PRESIDENT, from BucksvilIe for D,m,r,..,...
lsth ss,er disc No 81 h ,s u o.u ast wss gov on
evening full o. water She bdy sS
scHR GEN HERsEY. before reno,ted asbore a. c,n.u.
onen b hes cot of ~ ashore n AZ cape Hon.
Henlonen xas cot ar bv ,ba I 1U s asuoIe =. C1pe
moored 81 Del Break water. 'e' an0 'Aie9
spoken.
bfg fawn, ior Boston, no dae, lat A, lon "a 40.
,sn,., Foreign Ports.
cargo slo 18th, bark St Lawrence (of PoraoSS for
CrSDAD BoLvAR-In port May p, brig FLYING Cloud.
Merrill from ard for NYork ldg Only Ana vessel
ID pKnIAr June Milan Cotter London for Cardiff
GIBRAITAR-Arr May u, Nathan Hanau, Holmes.
1T HsTsr for 1Ldivs sl pool p.s
Isle u iSs June H. ship Pacific Nelson sYor.
Nnwronr-sldM May IS, Ann Locke, Wilmington, N G.,
NEUvrAs-Going in June Z, brig Almirae Norbsck.
PASA,4-sld June 8, steamer John Stephens, Pear
son, San Francisco.
Rehmons S7 APRIL My i. Bermuda sS a
san no IL sss VIM Cooper rAod.,l.
dom Ok Nay o'a '''h' ship Orphan Williams Lon
QuEESsrowNsl, June p Elizabeth, Hunter, (from LIv-
pooD, Portland
sAyANuIA-No Am vessel in port june 1.
81 rHoMAs-In sort May 10, ship Catherine Edmund,
(suPposed the Catherine Edmonds from Calcutta for
Lonoon)i and Samuel Appleton, Doaue unc (the has
been reported I'D April 90.
VALpARMso-Air May IL, ships Dsuutsss, Miller, Callao
for y home TELEGRAPH Parsand San Francisco a days
New Orleans.
Home Ports.
FAN FRANC1SCO--Arr May Is, briggs Alert Reed ORE
gon days; independents Per) Sandra Valparaiso as
days; schrs San Diego Grafton Bodega hours Susanc
to- Thompson, Bolinas Bay; Pomona Terry Trjnidsd n
days; 10th, steamer Major Tompkp Hunt santa Crux:
6rgs Wyspdot west, Humboldt Bay; Col Fremont ID,
l7th schr Cecil. Miller Big River; 18th, ship George
Evans Couillad, Philadelphia 149 days; briggs Agate.
Johnson Oregon; Glencoe Barnes, Mendoc'no; 10Th,
schooner Archinedes, Graham, London via Vaparaise.
San Msu sls
Brother Jonathan, Baldwin san Juan ship Juliet Moui,
ton, Boston 149 days. schr Mary TAYLOR Waite Pncet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

TAs Latest from Warrington City.
Mr.. wALKxR GOING TO CHlNA-A HINT TO 0FFI0H-
SEEKERS.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON. June 22-7PM.
j. Walker has accepted the post OF Commissioner to
China He leaves for China on Ne nrst Of October.
The President has ordered that postmaster for city
or country, 10 appointed If the applicant or representa-
tive be in Warrington.
NR. BURKE AND THE NEW HAMPSHIRE RESOLUTIONS
THE PRESIDENTS nEALTH- APP0INTMENTs-
WORK ON THE CAPITOL, ETC.
FROM THE REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT.
WASHINGTON, June o. 1852.
The attempt Of Mr.. 4. Burke, Of New Hampshire, to
damage the President by seatng the subject Of slavery
creates considerable amusement here in political circles
since it Is we'll known that Mr. Burke himself warmly
urged the policy OF the wiImot proviso.
The Presiden. has been in Lis usual health to-day
The Rochester appointments are now under consdera
ton The resignation Of Darius Perrin postmaster and
James R. Thompson collector have been in ths hands Of
the President since the LIST of April This fact demon
trates the absury of the statement so often made in
certain journals that the above named gentlemen had
asked and been granted continuance in Office, under the
pIestnt administration 80 =,
Mr.. A Alien has received his commission as navy
Agent and viii 70 morrow enter upon the discharge OF
biz u'ies.
am authorized to state that the payment Of persons
entired compensation uuder DR.. OWNS OIL VIII be
usrepded for few days
The repairs OF the White House have been commenced
under the of Colonel Lee. of the Civil
Engineers The interior of the building is to be painted
the walls 10 parered anew, ceilings to be
fre.cced by nesm mo, of New York apparatus for
warmir The house by steam is to he introduced, and
new fuY provided These and other contem plated
imp owe ments will require three months at least and
viii doubtless render it necessary for the President and
fsmils 10 remove
The renovation of the old capitol win be thorough and
con plee Commits sore- Easily has to-day Engaged DE
amanpo 10 esco the ceiling Of the Representatives
Hall in water colors The magnificent gilded iron library
win be inished on the LIST Of July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23
Herald MariDo correspondence.

Arryed-Bark Ievant N0rden, Matanzas; schrs Char.
ter Oak, Kelly, NYorB; Hudson Heavier. do; Geo Wash
ingtop Camp, Lsechvie, Nc; BroaddeId Keen. NYork;
H Fiddeman, Jump. Sandy Point. Va Dart Somerss
H uDter, %; Gabriel. Phillips Norfolk.
Ceaed-Steamships State OF Georgia, Collins savan-
NAH Virginia. Teal Richmond; bark Ds.sst, Uii,
Laguayra; brig Michele Fieto vella, Ci1ratSr scas
Julia Martha. Crowley Bostonaii Fs%n WIp"a.
Baltimore HUDSON d. Keen, Boston; steamer Della.
Portsmouth att!n,3rd, NYoIk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

VICE CONSUL OF HAMBURG AT KEY WEsT.--The
President has officially recognizes Robert W. WEIGH as
sice Coosui Of Hamburg at the port OF Key West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

JUNE 22-Capt Molony, of the ship Roscius, who was
acquitted OF the murder Of Emanuel has been held to
answer the charge Of cruel and unusual punishment at
Tea,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

HALIFAX, june IT 1901
The American yacht May Flower bound for Havre put
in here on the 1sth with her sick. She saed
again on yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23
E0uthern Mail.

BALTIMORE, June %, 1868.
We have no mail 70 night south Of Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

CHARLESTON, June 81 1853.
The sales cotton hero to day have been 100 bales at
prices ranging from Ike llAc The market is with
out change
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23

whether the Jones' Woods could sasy ana speedily -
sushed writer's on horticulture and rural art SHOW
that such experiments were teo apt 70 fad The too
sudden Timing out left the rsnainins trees
handsome suon made TO thr beautiful and sxtsa-
sive pleasure grounds cf the rsiiess In Paris 70 the
ysisn Fields at Versailles. and the charming parks ~
Vienna In conclusion he recommended the passage OF the
bill YESTERDAY introduced BY Senator Morgan relative 70
sr BOSNIAN. (~hig) asked consent to have the quss
ton considered now.
Mr., CoRsxlL, (dem-) objected.
Mr. MORGAN, (whig) moved to print l0oOo copies OF
each of the reports the legislature but upon debate
modified his motion to print thirty copies for each
Mr. CosGEs moved 10 reduce the number to ten for
MT BRISTOL, (dem) should support the resolution for
the ber related particularly 70 the
great con mercsl city OF New York had deep interest
for all the peopls of the state And there reports see
full interesting and valuable information and reflections
which all constituents would be glad TO have spread
before them He prepared to vote ut once.
az ,s ins aS INC ac,i ~ ~
character and comparatively Of little interest TO the
citizens Of the state no should vote for the reduced num-
Der.
Mr. CoNGER's motion was lost by ayes 8, nays II.
Mr.. MoRGAN's motion prevailed.
The question Of agreeing the report Of the commit
tee Wa laid upon The table.
WATER LINE.
The Governor sent in u communication Of the New
the hArbor.
CANAL BILLS
A DEBATE SpraDg up 10 nal puls snOuiu Do nrst
taken up, in the sourse of which Mr. BABcoCK, (whg
hoped should at once INTO consideration o. the
Canal bills called and dispose Of them. This extra
session already spun to Length that caused the
public press to complain Of and they had good eSson
to complain. And he really trusted the Senate would got
rid Of these bills which must be passed. and be really to
adjourn on short notice
After considerable rambling discussion the Senate went
into Committee of the Whois the three Canal bills.
TIE first taken up ibe approprs ting money to
pay the interest the Canal Revenue certificates and
| the 0swego loan.
MIR VANDERBILT, (dem) moved TO amend the bill so
to provide for paving the interest 10 1855 Of
1854 in order to the application Of this fund for
that purpose BE would not appreoste this particular
fund for any other than this specific purpose
Mr. PLAT (~hg) did not regard this good policy.
1t POOR economy lock up ninety huodred thou
sand dollars, rather than to appropriate it to the
prosecution of public works Al aud thus be
ipp a rich interest from IT in increased toll,.
The question not disposed Of when the hour for a
receGa arrived
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Committee the Whole resumed the consideration
of the Cana, bills The bill first under consideration
to pay the interest the Canal Revenue certificates
and the Oswego loan, and the que tion pending upon
Mr. bilts proposition to amend by providing for
pay ing the interest up to January 1855
Progress reported and the bill was made the spe-
cial order for to morrow. Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23
TELEG r A p Fl IL

BALTIMORE, June o. 1859.
The weather continues extremely hnt=tbe therm"-
SONS nave died from exposure to the sun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-23
JERSEY CITY.

At l2M yesterday, man named John Daniels, Will
at work in a building process Of erection, was sun
struck He was convey home and died shortly after
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15
Nourishment of Meats,

To preserve in dressing, the full nour-
Ishment of meats, and their properties Of
digestiveness, forms most important part
OF the art Of cooking for these ends, the
object 10 be kept in mind, is to retain, il
possible, the justices of the meat, whether
roast or boiled. This, in tho case Of boil
ing the meat, is best done by placing it Mt
once in briskly boiling water the albu.
men on the surface and 10 some depth, is
Immediately coagulated, and thus forms
kind Of covering which neither allows
the water to get into tho meat, nor the
meat juice into the water. The water
should then be kept just under boiling, un-
til the meat be thoroughly done, which it
will be when every part has been heated
TO about 1875 degrees, the temperature ut
which the coloring matter Of the blood CO.
agulates or ixes ;at l3s degrees the Al
bumen sets, but the blood does not, and
therefore the meat is red and raw. Tho
same rules apply to roasting the meat
should first be brought near enough
bright fire to brown the outside, and then
should be allowed to roast slowly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15
UOBENSICh-S LIVER Pills

No part Of the system is more liable 10
disease than the LIVER. it serving rs n
hltcrcr to purify the blood or giving the
proper secretion to the bile so that any
wrong action Of the Liver affects the other
important parts OF the system. and results
variousiy in Liver Comptaint. Jaundcc, Dys.
pcpsia, DC. We-should therefore watch
every symptom that might Indicate wrong
action of the liver. These Pills being com.
posed of Roots and Plants furnished by M.
tnrc 10 heal tho sick. viz: LIST. An EXPEC.
TORANT, which nrgmcnts the secretion
from the pulmonary mrcus membrane. or
promotes the discharge of sccrctcd matter,
I'd. An ALTERNATIVE which changes in
some incxplicable and insensiblc manner tho
certain morbid action of the system. 81 4
TONIC, which gives tcnc and strength 10
The nervous =. stem, renewing health and
vigor To all parts of the body. ith. 4 CA.
THARTlC. which acts in perfect harmony
with the other ingredients. and operating on
the bowels, and cypclling the whoI. mass Of
corrupt and vitiatcd matter, and purifying
~" blood wl'ic' destroys disease and restores
health.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15
Misttllallpuus.
The Prepaid Letter Envelopes.

WE announced some time ago that it
was expected the prepaid letter envelopes
would be ready for delivery about the
middle of June. THERE manufacture has
been steadily going on at the establish
ment Of the contractor, Mr.. G. +. Nesbitt,
and writer in the N. Y. Times thus
describes the process:
The finest quality of white and buff
paper, made expressly for the purpose, is
water lined with the letters OF Z. o. ID.
Z, S., being the initials of the "Post-
Office Department of the United States"
This paper passes through handsomely
executed piece Of mechanism, arranged
for cutting out 500 Of the envelopes at
one time. This machinery is worked by
steam power. The envelopes are next
passed into the hands of embossers, who
stamp on them portrait Of Washington
IN white bas relief They are then passed
to the folding machine, and thence to the
female having charge of the printing
presses, where the various rates of postage
are stamped upon them in bright red ink.
The selfscaling material is the next
process, and the envelopes are then care.
fully examined, counted into bundles of
twenty-five, distributed into boxes and
finally packed by thousands in cases ready
for shipment to Washington, whence they
arc to be sent to the deputy postmasters
in all parts of the United States under
direction Of the Postmaster General
In the manufacture of these envelopes.
about one hundred persons arc employed
of whom the majority arc females. To
provide against forgeries, rules equally
strict with those ofthe United States mint
have been adopted, and the building is
guarded day and night by private watch
men. The following is copy of n scc-
tion OF the new post office law posted in
all parts Of the factory:
Forged Envelopes, &c.-Section 7
provides against all kinds Of cunterfeitinp.
imitation or forgery Of the postage stamps
and envelopes. making the penalty, on
conviction, fine not exceeding FIVE hun.
dred dollars, or Imprisonment not exceed
ing five years, or 10y both such fine and
imprisonment.
"Abstracting envelopes during the pro,
cess Of manufacture, is visited with the
same penalties.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15

STORM AT THE MIDDLE.
Ladies and gentlemen, am. n poet,
And don't care much if all Of you knowi it,
But ifany are disposed to doubt it,
Just if you please say nothing about it;
Nor do admire being hooted at,
When 1t is so very evident that
can breathe it out like notes from flute,
Just as the theme or occasion will suit.
My tongue is tipped with sweetest rhyming
words
Sweeter than the sounds oGwild forest birds,
To give you the difference rs go along,
Theirs is the prelude and minc the song
love, love is my ever frantic theme;
1t is my MONDAY thought my midnight dream
1t wakes weak the sinews Of my heart,
The suffering martyr to some fair ones art
Mine is not the mere phantom of shade,
With starlight and odor Of Roses made,
Its wit ranks with tho seven wonders,
And its voice like that Of many thunders;
Yea, when talk talk of worlds OH fire,
When | write, write about huge Collar,
When think think of the proud land.
That produced the brave and noble Spartan
band,
They that defended till death that narrow
pass.
Against the weight of an Overwhelming mass
Favor, oh favor me most gentle muse,
10 whatever of art thy magic power may
choose
Hoist me with more than ten-fold vulturc
wings,
And place me on the bright disk of Saturn's
rings;
Give me power more rapid than sun light
hurled.
TO scan the mysteries of the seventh world,
Extend it further and still further on,
10 where searching fancy hath never gone !;
Then bring it back, oh gentle muse,
To search the fiery depths of Mount Etnas
fuse 4
Quick, quick through that sulphurous mine,
Where reigns the demons Pluto and Proser-
pine,
Calmly one more question ask oh hear,
TO lift the darkencd veil of one score year !;
Leave me dear friend of my life, go yc hence
While | compose a line or two with sense !;
Bind me not so long with sweet fancys chain
1t sickens the body and weakens the brain,
Let me speak of things that is and things
that were,
Of beautiful eyes and complexion fair
OF maidcns lovely, sweet and perfect form,
Of step as light and a heart as warm,
If survive this more than sparrow flight.
I'll sure write again some moonlight night
NOTI.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15

LEoNARD'S FLAvoRING FIX
TRACTS, namely, Lemon, Vanilla, Rose,
Peach, Orange, for Cakes, Puddings,
Pies, Custards, Creams, Ices, 60, are
very choice, and exceedingly convenient.
Housekeepers should never be without
them. Those who delight in the de.
licious flavor and exquisite perfume Of
Fruits and Flowers, will find in these
Flavoring Extracts all that they can
desire.
LEONARDS LEMON SYRUP, being
made from FRUrr instead of from Acids,
as arc all the ordinary kinds, is not only
far more pleasant, but also more health
ful and wholesome, and makes the most
agreeable Of summer drinks.
LEONARDS MUSTARD.-Those de-
sirous of using Mustard that is not half
rice-four, and wish it perfectly PURE,
should try I.conards Pure Mustard, and
they will enjoy an article very different
from what is usually called Mustard.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15

AN EXTRAORDINARY FREAK or NATURE.
"A man BY the name Of Georgia w. Hons
ton, living short distance from Sparta, Va.
has COW which brought forth a most un-
common calf The calf is now two weeks
old, living and likely to I've. II has two
distinctly formed mouths, four distinctly
formed nostr's, two tongues and four eyes
and will probably have four horns. In, all
other respects il Is formed as usual, and Is n
playful and very pretty calf II eats very
heartily with either mouth.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15
TO FEMdEES

You will find these Pills m Invaluable
medicine in MANY complaints to which Won
are subject. In instructions either total or
partial, they have been found or incs,imablc
benefit, restoring their functional nrrage-
merits TO healthy action. purifying the blood
ana other fluids so eilectualy 10 put to ioh,
all complaints which may arise from fmnI.
irregularities, rs headache, piddincss, dim.
ness OF sight, pain in the side, back, Sc. and
offered the public rs the best Pills for ali dis
eases, upon the following.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15
LIVER COMPLAINT.

JUANDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC
OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DIS
EASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
And all
diseases ari-
sing from n disor-
dered Liver or Stom-
ach. such as Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fullness, or Blood
to the Head, Acidity Of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food,
Fullness, or weight in the Stomach, sour
Pructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the
Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of
the Head, Hurried, and difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or
sufiocating sensa-
tons when in
lying pos
ture,
Dimness Of Vision, dots or webs before
the Sight,
Fevers and dull pain in the Head, Deficicn-
cy or Perspiration, Yelowncss Of the Skin
Eyes, Pain in the Side; Back, Chest, Limbs,
&c, Sudden nushes of Heat, Burning in the
Flesh, Constant imaginings Of evil and great
depression of Spirits, can be eiicctually cnred
by
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15
THE LANCASTER LEDGER,

kindly presented it to me, informed me
at the time. 1t blossoms every five years.
Three months from now you will see it
in its full bloom, when ! feel certain you
will be better pleased with it.
Yours,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15

CosunpRUms.- Why are ladies' 1ress-
es about the waist like grneral meetingi
Because there Is a gathering there, and
gcnsrally much hustle.
Why Is dancing like new milk. Be-
cause il strengthens the calves.
Why Is an, angry man Ike a lady In
full dress Becahse be is ruffled.
Why should nude live TO very great
sg@f Because le bias length OF (y)easl.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15
DIR. HOLLANDS
CELEBRATED GERMAN
BITT'ERS.
PREPARED ny
DR.. C. NJ. JACKSON,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
100 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.

TO ARCH STREET, PHILADELTilIA.
Their po,rcr orcr The ADORE diseases is not
crcclIcd-3 equaled-Ly any other prcpara-
Hon in The United States, as The cures attest,
in many cdecs after 'kiHm physicians hal
failed.
These Bttcrs are worthy the attention of
invalids. Possessing great virtues in the
rcctifcation of diseases of the Liver and
lesser glands, exercising the most searching
powers in weakness and affections of the
digestive organs, they are, withal, safe GER
tain and pleasant.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-06-15
PATENT MEDICINES, &C.
$500 HALLEN GE.

WHATEVER concerns the health and
W happiness Of the people is at all times
of the most valuable Importance. take it
Tor granted that every person will do all
in their power to save the lives of their chill
dren, and that every person will endeavor to
promote their own health mt all saerifces.-
feel 1t to be my duty TO solemnly assure
you that WORMS, according to the opinion
Of the most celebrated physicians, are the
primary causes of a large majority of disca-
ses to which children and adults are liable
fyou have an appetite continually chapgea-
BILE from one kind of food to another, bad
breath, pain in the stomach, picking at the
nose hardness and fullness of the belly, dry
cough, slow fever pulse irrcgular-remcm-
Der that all these denote Worms, and you
should at once apply the remedy
HOBENSA CK'S WORM SYRUP
An article founded upon scientific princi-
pies, compounded with purely vegetable sub
stances, being perfectly safe when taken, and
can be given to the most tender infant with
decided beneficial effect. Where Bowel
Complaints and DiarrhGa have made them
weak and deblitatcd, the tonic properties of
my Worm Syrup are such, that il stands
wothout nm equal in the catalogue of med.
Wv" h SNH'H tp1c anu StTCnVtn 10 the StOm-
nch, which makes il nm infilliblc remedy for
those afflicted with Dyspepsia. The aston
lshlng cures performed by this syrup, after
physicians have failed, is the best evidence
of its superior efficacy over all others.
THE TAPE WORM
This is the most difficult worm TO destroy
ofall that infest the human system, II grows
to an almost indefinite length, becoming so
coiled and fastened in the intestincs and
stomach, affecting the health so sadly, Ms TO
cnmse st. Eitus' Dance, Fits, &c. that those
afflicted seldom ifcvcr suspect that il is Tnpr
Worm lasteRing them 10 an early grave. In
order to destroy this worm n very energetic
treatment must be pursued. Itwould, there
fore, be proper to take to s of my Liver
Pills, so rs to remove all obstructions. that
the Worm Syrup may act direct upon the
worm, which must be takoa in doses of .
tab'espconfu's times day. These dircc
lions followed have never been known to fail
IN curing the most obstinate case of Tape
Worm.