davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

KossuTH CoMlNG.-It appears, from our news
by the Africa. that Kossuth is coming back to
the United States, under the delusive idea that
the election Of a democratic administration in
sures the great object Of our active armed inter-
vention against Austria and Russia for the
liberation OF Hungary. Well, let him come !;
he is quite welcome if he only secures
good report of the Central Hungarian Finan-
cial Committee, in regard to the sale of those
bonds, he will have achieved something.
Perhaps he comes for this purpose; perhaps he
comes to look after those forty thousand mus
kcts. and his factory Of cavalry saddles in Gin
cinnati, and for little more material and
financial aid - perhaps he comes to inquire in
to the condition of the $4,000 collected by The
Irish Directory for the relief of the killed and
wounded at the battle of Slievegammon or to
collect the balance due of Father Mathews
benefit Who knows He went out as Ale.-
ander Smith, perhaps he may return in the
simple character Of John Jones. Who knOwsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

Conib Fcctory, No. joy Broadway, where
be choice selection OF tortoise shell and buff
f,lo dreas combs, OF the newest patterns Combs
paired Articles for the toilet Of The finest quality.
A. & J. SAUNDERS, 3s7 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01
Ills INV Mr.. CcldsmIth win Commence

severa caH for Instruction in the art of penman-
hip ladies' classes at eleven and four o. clock p NJ.
Terms 81 for zen lessons SIS for twenty lessons OF an
hour each Gentlemen day and evening Private instruc-
tim AZ hours convenient 10 the pupil Cards may be
had a. the rooms, ESQ Roadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01
Utst,ict Of CnIuml,,n UnnIx Notes purcI,as,

-hank q The United Staea, Republic, Czons', Column
Tia Eastern Farmers, Georgetown Railroad, Free
rams, Merchants Washington; Farmers Merchants,
Georgetown; Merchants, Anacostia.
THOMPSON, No. Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

BURROWS THEArRE.-Of the temples devoted to the
service and worship of Thaa in this city, there
that merit special notice than the choice little
in Chambers street 1t Is not only that under the
direction of the Goddess's favored prieS-he nmable
Burtons the rites performed in the most correct and
chase style but that there is something cxquisitey
unique in the whole system pursued Nor the pub
lie slow to appreciate the talent and taste thus displayed
in catering for their amusement nightly evinced by
the fact, that
The crowded benche3 to late corners doom
No room for standing-miscalled standing room.'''
These nightly crowds are SO entertained that the ut
most merliment is produced Burtons theatre is pecu-
arly the favorte resort Of innocent mrth seeking fam
lies while the real lovers of wit and the love
of wit and humor themseveare equally attracted and
delighted The energy necessary to the success of q
theatrical manager, in these days Of novelty Variety
is not wanting may be seen by the frequent new pro-
auctions announced in our columns; and the enter
prise with which he the aid of talent
wherever ii is to be found Last week, produced in
style that fully maintained The managers high reputa-
ton Sir L. S. Bclwers play of Money, in which Mr.
ia eph Smith Lee, promising actor IN de his debut
the boards of New York. in the character of Sir John
Vesey OnSatmday, the play was repeated with II pos
sble increased and Mr. Lee streng hened the
favorable impression made the first occasion. This
gentleman likely to prove acquisition to this already
talented ccmpanyflling, he does position hitherto
apparently void. His Sir John marked by q discr-
minating appreciation Of the authors meaning and a
gentlemanly and easy style of execution essential
but rarely found in the representatives of such per-
sonages in gentee comedy The part of Graves per-
Formed by the great a,tiste hmsef-the talented
ager and need only add, in his usual fecitous
OF the other characters have scarcely space to
speak, much less attempt crique; but Justice
calls upon to say they all admirably sustained
The dttutau, Mr. Lee, is the President of the shaks
peare Club Of Montreal and has done much s-rvice to
the Of the drama properly called He has been
Of late playing with success Canada and the Western
parts of this State. With such opportunity Us will
doubtless be afforded him. he bids fair to ACQUIRE
actor.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-05
David and Jonathan.
From tie German Of Herder.

When the son Of jesse, worn out with the
cares of his kingdom and anxiety about his chill
dren, slept on his death bed, 10, there came, first
to meet him in the dark walls of death, Jona-
than, the friend Of his youth "Our bond is for
ever" said he to the shade of the old king, but
cannot reach forth to thee my right hand, for.
thou art spotted with blood-with the bood>of
my fathers house, aud even laden with thesighs
of my own son: follow me"
And DAVID followed the heavenly YOUTH
"Ahm said he to himself, "a hard lot is the life
of men, and harder still the life Of kings, would
had fallen as thou d;dst, O Jonathan, with an
innocent heart, in the spring. time of my life; or
would that had remained shepherd, singing
among the flowers of Bethlehem. A blessed life
hast thou lived in Paradise. why did I not die;
with thee"
"Murmur not said Jonathan, against him
who gave thee the crown Of his people, and made
thee father Of an everlasting Kingdom. 1 saw
thy work and thy woes, and l have waited for
thee here" Then he led him to stream in Pa
radise. Drink" said he, "of this we'll, and all
thy cares shall be forgotten. Wash in this
stream and thou shall become young. and fairer
than thou vert in thy youth when l won thy
love, and we swore fidelity to one another But
dip deep into it; it flows like silver and must pu..
ritiy thee wit fire" David drank from tho we'll
and washed in the crystal stream. The drought.
washed away the cares of earth but the waves
of the stream passed deeply through him; they
glowed within him till he became radiant with
purity like his heavenly friend.
Jonathan reached harp to the newborn
,-.,th o,,l uplar tho Troo of ,ca bos
swcetiv than here below. "David and Jonathan,
lovely in their lives, in death are not divided
Lighter than eagles, swifter than the roe upon
the hills le daughters Of Israel, weep for US no
more; we are clad in the glory of our YOUTH
My JOY is in thee, my brother Jonathan when
below, had JOY and delight in thee; and here,s
still in thy love, find the love of our YOUTH
They kissed one another, and now :ndivisibe.
they renewed their covenant for ever.-Balt-
mere Protestant.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-05
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
4 e z N S.

Two Dollars if paid in advance; Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents if payment be delayed three months and
Three Dollars if not paid till the expiration OF the year
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted At the fol.
lowing rates: For one Square, fourteen lines or less
seventy-fve cents for the first and thirty-seven and
half cents for each subsequent insertion Single in
sertions one dollar per square; sem-monthly, month
" and quarterly advertisements charged the same as
for single insertion.
sS-The number of insertions desired mustbe noted
on the margin of all advertisements, or they VIII DC
published until ordered discontinued and charged ac-
cordingy.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-05

The Earl Of ElIcsmcre, it is said, wen, to
Washington upon diplomatic business, with
which he was expressly charged by his govern
ment He was expected to return to New
York last Saturday.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-05

the lights obliterate the'shadows. must now
bid you both good evening, and | hope. at some
future time, to renew this interesting theme"
G..
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

and to his oft expressed wish of obtaining an edu
cation, bis employer answered, 'Learnin' never
made corn grow, titled field, and what is the
use on it. I can only read and write, and there
amt richer man in the place, not excepting Squire
Morrison, with all his high arnt notions
is Mr.. Harris inl inquired Edward, as he
again entered the store of that gentleman. -
willy wait a moment, and he will be at lib
ertyl' sr-r
Did you wish TO see him!' asked Mr.. Harris Of
the boy, whose thoughts were SO ine that he
had not noticed the approach of his friend.
Mr.. Harris!' exclaimed Edward, and it was all
that he could say.
My noble Edward.' exclaimed the old man.
And you have needed friend. Well, you shall
have one.'
Five years from that time Edward Delong was
the confidential clerk of Mr.. Harris aud in three
more partner in the firm. The integrity of pur-
pose which first won the regard of his benefac!or
was his guide iu after fe. Prosperity crowned
his efforts, and happiness blessed his heart-the
never-failipg result of fthfulness in ttle thinge.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28
The Negro Snced.

The Louisville Journal in commenting upon an
article of ours, in which we pronounced the false
charge of murder brought against Sneed, on which
he was arrested at Niagara and imprisoned at Buf
fdio, as Infamous says:
The Cleveland Herald, paper for which we
have great respect, denounces the stratagem as 'a
high-handed vlainy." Well, it may not be cred
liable to the owners or captors of the fugitive that
they employed such a stratagem, but is it at all
creditabIe to the population of the region where
he was seized, that his owners deemed themselves
compelled to have recourse to false charge as
the only means of preventing him from being ta-
ken out of their hands, and the law and the con-
stituton from being trampled under foot by an in
nfuriated multitude!
Still we do not undertake to justify the strata
gem.
Ofcourse you DON'T nor can any other honora
bic man. The taking of false oaths, and the de-
ceplion practised upon the Governor of Georgia in
procuring from that Executive requsition based
upon such perjury, are not the proper means to be
employe in preventing the 'law and The constitu
tion from being trampled under foot
The respect of the Journal we value highly and
we mean to retain that good opinion by branding al
such schemes as infamous. We do it too, for the
safety of our Southern friends, for if these perjur
ed thieves will steal men, at the North, they will
steal sheep at the South.-Clev. Herald.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28
VOLUME XXIV".-N umber 43.
fOT He Cf10 Star
"IIOyy Many Souls 20
By HELEN L. BosTwIcK.


If our northern brethren inquire how many Of
US bold slaves, we answer, '.AH uho cdn;' and if
they ask bow many slaves we hold, we answer,
just as many as ,Ue can "'-MIssIssIpPI CLER-
GYMaN IN THE BUFFALO ASSEMBLY.
Bravely spoken. ar d well!
Tell it here in the tongue tied North:
From church-door and market place echo it forth:
Let it float out to the Canada shore,
Let ii so up with the cataracts roar
In the ear of Heaven to swell!
. How many sluUes,' did you ask?
My christian brother, 'twere hard to show
havn't the census-how should knowl
One thing is certain, we all, to man,
Own just as many piggers as loe can!
TO count, we're tedious task"
But there cometh time 10 diei
A time for the judgments gathering call,
The Saturday night of the Master of all!
And when the judge in his ire shall say,
"Ilow many souls that are here to day
Have ye shut from the Truth that maketh men
free? -
In how many minds, that were atoms of Me,
Have ye crushed the spirit and quenched the fire.
How many iaborers, worthy of hire
Have ye defrauded Of just reward!"
Will ye answer Him then, 40 Master and Lord,
rs many as IRE could 5uyr' i
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28
The Boy and Man.
BY REV. JOHN S. C. ABBOT.


few years ago, there was, in the city OF
Boston, portrait painter, whose name was Mr..
Copley. He did not succeed very well in his
business, and concluded to go 10 England, 10
try his. fortunes there. He had son, whom he
took with him, whose name was John Singleton
Copley.
John was We y s'udious boy, and made such
rapid progress ia his studies, that his father sent
him to college, There he applied himself SO
closely to his books, and became SO distinguish
ed scho!ar, that his instructors predicted that he
wond make very eminent man.
Alter he graduated, he studied law. And
when he entered upon The practice Of his profes-
sion, his mind was so richly stored with informa-
lion, and SO highly disciplined by his previous
diligence, that be almost Immediately obtalred
celebrity. Oae or two cases Of very great i'm
porlance being ntrusted 10 him, he managed them
viii SO much wisdom and SKILL as 10 attract the
lmira,ion of The whole Bli ish haion.
The kingand his cabinet. seeing what learn
ed man he was, and the influence he had ac-
Iell " H'' 90 49, 'o'
the government. They therefore raised him iron
one post Of honor to anqher, till he was Great
ed Lord High Chancellor of England-ihe
very highest post of honor to which any subject
can attain; SO that John Singet N Copley is now
Lord High Chancellor Of England About six
years ago he was Ii tie boy in Boston. Hi
father was poor portrait painter. hardly able
| 10 get his daily bread. Now John is at the
head of the nobility in Er gland; one of the
most distinguished men in talent and power II
the House of Lords, and regarded with rever
eace and respect by the whole civilized world
This is the reward of industry. The siudiou
boy becomes the useful and respected man.
Had John S, Copley spent his. school-boJ
days in idleness, he would probably have passe'
his manhood in poverty and shame. But h
studied in school, when other boys were idle; h'
studied in college, when other young men wer
wasting their time; he even adopted for his mot
to-" Ultra pergere' Press onaoard, ))-and hov
rich has been his reward.
You, my young friends, are now laying IN
found, t on for your future life. You are ever.
d y, at school, deciding the question. whe,he
YOU will be useful or respected in life, or wheih
er your manhood shall be pussed in mournin
over the folies of misspent boyhood.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

4th. 1t authorizes and requires that all liquor
kept for sale in defiance of The law, be seized and
if condemned, destroyed.
5th. 1t allows Collection of debt incurred for
liquor, and recognizes value in the article when
sold or kept for unlawful purpose. In all these
particulars it varies essentially from all previous
legislation.
Quest.-Is it the intention of the friends of a
prohibitory law in Ohio to insist upon close ad-
herence to these principles?
Ans.-So far as the writer hereof is advised it
is the settled purpose to do but they do not bind
themselves to the support of any particular detail
of this act. They insist on rrohibtory law in
form and substance.
Quest-Do the friends of prohbitory law in
Ohio insist upon the suppression of the manufac
ture as we'll as the sale!
Ans.---They do, es far as relates TO beverages
If the manufacture of pure alcohol can be limiie
and restrained by the law. so as to permit of its
being made for medicinal and mechanical purpos-
es only, and if such manufacture is guarded from
abuse by adequate bonds and penalties, then the
friends Of the cause will consent to such provis-
ion being incorporated into the laws of Ohio.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28
v EOle Number 1899

II The Melody of the 'Od Folks at Home
has become very popular, but the words are not 81
meritorious. The last number of Zions Heral,
contains the following new version, entitled
TIE Blest Ones at Home.
Away on the banks of life's bright river,
Far, far away
There will my heart be turning ever,
There's where the biest ones stay;
Allihrough this vale of sin and sorrow,
Sadly l roam,
Still longing for the dawn of the morrow,
And for The blest ones at home.
All without is dark and dreary,
Every where roam,
o, brothers, how the heart grows weary,
Signing for the blest ones at home. 81
Through all earih's sunny scenes wandered
In nyoust's gay morn
How many precious hours I've squandered,
How many mercies scorned;
When seeking sins delusive pleasures
Wretched was l,
But now my heart has found measure,
There with the best ones on high.
All without is dark. Sc.
One hour there is forever bringing
Memories of love; s
Twas when my siglls were changed 10 singing
or the blest ones above; 80
When shall see my Savior reigning
On his white throne!
When will be hushed my hearts complaining
There with the best ones at home!
All till then is dark and dreary
Everywhere roam,
O, brothers, how the heart grows weary.
Longing for the blest ones at home.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

THE Massachusetts Free Soil Convention,
which was fully attended, has nominated Henry
Wilson for Governor, and Amasa Walker for
Lieutenant Governor. The delegates seem II
be very confident uf carrying The State al the
November Election, ..-..
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

An editor in Arkansas was lately shot in an af-
fray. Luckily the ball came against a bundle Of
unpaid accounts 10 his pocket. Even gunpowder
could not get through unpaid newspaper bills, and
the editor saved his lfe by the delinquency of his
subscribers. Surely ii is i'll wind that blows
nobody good
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

The Mirror states that Sandusky is 10 have
one of the hes, hotels in the Western couutry--
The Messrs. West are 20 erect hotel this season,
extending ls5 feet on Columbus Avenue, 1856 on
Water street, and 100 feet deep, the main building
five stories high. The cost of the building is about
$50. 900.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

A carpenter of our acquaintance says that cheer
fulness is the best paying commodity TINT can be
b 'enght into shop. In his opinion, a man who
whistles will do as much work in an hour as d
grumb!er will do in day.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

To make the cunning, ,artless, tame the rude
subdue the naughty. shake the undaunted soul
yea, put bride in the lions mouth, and lend
him forth as domestic cur, these are the tri.
unpbs of allpowerlul beauty.-JoANNE BAIL
LIE,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

The editor of the Springfield Republican &C
knowledges that he stole the folwing:
Why are the Emperor of Rusia and a beggar
very unlikel Because one issues manifestoes and
the other manfests toes without is ehoes.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

A serious collision occurred yesterday at the
Hudson River Railroaa, between single en- inc
and the Poughkeepsie afternoon down tran.-
Three persons were killed and two injured
No passengers we're hurt.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

A facetious fellow, being very anxious fr the ac-
QUESTION Of Cuba, just now, says he is willing to
help y for it, to help fight for it, and if that don't
d., he'll go for it according to LAW!
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

Where are Shakespeare's imagination Bncoa's
learning. Gaeo's dream! Where is the sweet
fancy of Sidney, the airy spirit of Fletcher, and
Mil'on's thought severe! Methinks such things
should not die and dissipate, when hair can live
for centuries, and a brick of Egypt will last three
thousand years. l am content to believe that the
mind of man survives (somehow or other) his clay.
-BARRV CoRNwALL.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

Patrick" said lady to slip of green Erin
who ofliciated in the kitcheu, where is Brdgetl'
..Indade, ma'am she's fast asleep, lookin' at the
bread bakn'.' IA. .-..
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

I" the generous mind the heaviest debt is Il a
of grn'i'ude, when it is not 10 our power to repay
/ FRANKLIN.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

O, conscience into what an abyss of fears aud
horrors hast thou driven me out OF which hnd no
way, but from deep to deeIer plunged.-MiLroNs
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

What makes lawyers position SO rerilous1-
Because he has other mems deeds to account 10
as well as his own.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

BENEFITS OF ADVERTiSING-1h he American
Wing Review, in the course of long article
on the benefits resulting 10 business from adver-
Using extensively, relates the following s:o-
ry.
A few literary adventures were one day di~
cussing their own embarrassed finances in cafe
at Paris. One Of them g.ievousy lamen'ed in,
particular, that men Of talents should be SO ill
paid, whilst by the mere advertisement of biz
'Po!ynesian Pulp" one Jacques Robinet had
become so enormously wealthy. ...s
"Bahw exclaimed young man named Car
dan, who afterwards destroyed his intellect by
excessive dissipation. 6, Bah! If you want for
tunes like Jacques Poynesian Pup Ro met vi y
not follow lbs example? What say gentlemen,
shall we start company for the most wonnder-
ful medicine in the world2 Every hing now-7-
d'ys, is done by advertising, aud all we wan, is
the iilal TO advertise. For my own part |
have 10 money, but devote my wat:h to the
mon of speculu ion."
Z" And my new coat" said second. ~
8 have twenty francs to spnre." said the
third. 81
a. have nothing TO offer, :" said the fourth
but myself. will giveup my dignity as a
gentleman, and roll the bread pills. or cork the
colored water in the walls"
With snch slender means wns commenced the
establishment of Immortal Wine," the mes,
wonderful gu ci medicine ever udrer iscd -
Gardan drew up the prospectus. and got hum
dred thousand copies struck off on credit. In
obscure room in the Marias the friends III, m
selves manufactured the precious elixir. They
found an agent for its sale r po druggi rs
shoP,in The Rue Montmare. All TIE money was
spent in one burst of advertisements in the pa,
pers. They boldly announced the elixir as
the discovery Of years Of study and expert
ments. and referred TO host of imaginary exper.
iments in different departments of France and
in foreign countries, who. according to their
own accounts had in many cases reached t
the age of one hundred or one hundred and fifty
years, without feeling any symptoms of de-
cav.
Cardan himself, who was stranger in Paris
impudenly boasted OF his own two hundred
years, and like Cagliostro, relaled ith delber
ale audacity his adventures with people OF by,
gone age. In the fall Tile of IFS success the i'm
P sure was stopped by the Interference of the
police, but CarGan and his friends realized ar
immense sum Of money by the speculation.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

II is indeed blessing when the uirfues o
noble races are hereditary; and SO derive them
selves from the imitation Of vftuous ancestors
-NABB 4.t
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

Ambition is a lust that's never queuched grows
more nfumed aud madder by enjoyment Ora
WAY.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

Though look old, yet am strong and Iusty;
for in my youth never did apply hot aud rebel;
lious liquors in my blQod,-SHAKKsrEAst:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

IT'S in books the chief of all I rections 10 D
PLAIN aud brief.-BuTLER.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

Pitch darkness has been SO improved as to rend
'btunlineus obscuriiy."
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

Beau,y--,he failing rainbow pride -HALLEtK
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

Tae worst mon often give the best advice. .--BAl-
LEY.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-28

Adolph Grey wandered IistIessly through that
brilliant ball room. There were sweet voichs, and