davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-13
ylR ALL DISEASES OF TIIF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER

Dr. J $. B0sE'S CUTFoUSD FUN EXTRACT or
r. .Hr-TdiS - decidedly one nf The b,.St remedies
ever us.r s,r diseases of the kidneys bladder &c
AMI aIs, ttr Spliy Affections; Always highly rrcon,-
!n,n .-t h, the iatr DR.. PhySi-, ANA I.i:ny uf th,.
r.5.; ii-lIn -IIShe-I medical meu abroad Price -,
cents.
pg J. : R,sr's GOLDEN PILLS for Falling # the
W5uF, Fcrni'. eaAueSs, D<tiIity, ami Relaxation
Prrl 81 "rt,~
pr J. :. E'>s's FEMALE sPECIYIC-A reinely for
Painful Nrn~trultiOn. teucOrrh,.a or Whites Price
one i,!ia7.
FOE LIVER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, &c
TIL, Liver u.inc the largest gland in tie human
h,ivlti> uJr. frrIu"u ~ iprln-rd han aIly other
Tii-l fli"NS dy-prSii, constipation. cold feet. AMI
b.. nf .P-.'.jeI- -Sn h''om.s yrlIOE. the spirits
,i,g. a7I t-r- - -,r..At aversion to SGciety Re-
Tt.sur.,t ''--,s-.t'nn~ t. lake DR. Kn's CEIE-
F,t.e, +; .-EofD a2 ANc H,i."U- psrrs They carr
% taH il- @.-l soon NV spr,.-i'" amt strength.
Hls 5T-Il rlIl ErSr-jvJ >it"uii he taken wiIrrp >
g.T-,u Ia, been troubled with Dyspepsia for long
tar-rtirs "a caris Rat for colds. bilious habits
i.J.mli.- L.. L:Ia ~ T. ,Ss> NY nILIOUS ua Rat
Ey.9 jiL,, y tti ,, cents per box.
Al & - i'-0vp preparations. will! D.. Ros-'<
Nrli. 1,iv>-I F.-<5nS in sickness ami IN Hralth
T. BE- hal Of H. D. t;ilnian. Charles Stott 4 Co. W.
II. Gilman, ) mn W. Nairn. Patterson Il Nairu.
" Nlrri-nn. William T Evans. Kiiwrll & Law
r.ar,., J. 3. Nou-o, WaShn ton; j l.. kdweil.
Georgetown; auI ty lii dealers i'll Alexandra, Nir
giuI. SEP -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-13

DO YOU SUFFER WITH ANY PAIN? IF you
A, YOU will iini inm diate relief 10y using DIR. j. s
Ross pam CUREE. II il the only preparation which
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g,- ~ rJUthqcha: Stomach Bowels Size or Back
S-iT N,r-s. BRUISES. COrns and Chiblains Wl-r--
,7er YOU have pain. the Pain Curer safe to ali
-. Price I2' .. - sui 80 cts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-13

n, J : E0sE's NERVOUS AND IvvTJ0R1TIvI Cor
rr.L The greatest discovery in medical sci-nce
T,is astonishing preparation for raising up weak
a-.i.n.lpn d-biIitt, ky c:,r. Labor study or dis
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Flr Il.art Disease all Nprvous Affections ristu-
1.7,,, Heart Burn. Rpste<SnrsS. Numbness Neural
"a raising the spirits, AMI giving power to the
blp systrm. ii Is almost miraculous in its effect
~ rputs a hottie.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-13
THE WEEKLY STAR.

ThiseTcellent Family and News Journal-con,,;n
tang greater variety of interesting eadiue than c,,
be found In any otfer-is published on Saturday.
TERMS,
copy. PEI s5'S
10 Clubs-Fiye copies for $500, Ten comic. Cor
So twenty copies, sl5.O0; Cash, inrcr7aJlg 10
osrS.sTERs who act as agents Will be allowed a
COMMISSION OF twenty per cent
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-13
MEDICINES WHICH NEVER FAIL TO
GIVE SATISFACTION

nR J. ;. ROSE is an honorary member of the
ID Philadelphia Medi"al Society, and graduated
=; 1sIn from the University Of ~ nnsylvania under
e. ,.li iu.,. of the truly eminent Professors Ph,
i,s. Chapm1n. tiih>an Coke, james and Hare. names
1rbratoJ for medical science. Being solicited nv
bnIsanis "f h~ p:tirntS to put up his Preparations
b. p4E af-rS u the public. the results of his ex-
ri-n for the past thirty W ,rs, the following val
,,bls Family Medicines, eIci suited to a sDs-
efc .isS9Gse:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-13
TRUTH Is MIGHTY

PIain and L onyarnfs h ed tat In n { .
AI commend the perusal of the extract below
wv to our readers. Mr. Bull is 3 merchant of
high character
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-13

pg !. :. R,sc'S GOLDEN PILLS for Falling # the
W5ah. fc'nr" rahueSS Debility, ami Relax alton
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-13

pr J. :. Er>s's FEMALE SPECIgIC.-A rerle,Iy for
Painful Nrn~truation, ieucorrha,a or Whites Price
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-13

DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DISEASE, &c.
NJ. VIM oldham, of .ialti,h"re custom house, suf
'erei these complaints FIR Is months with h3ti body
and mnl seriously affected he cured bv Hamp-
tons Vegetable TincuTe. nf er other things flilad
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-30
Coming Homie.

Glad words The waters dash upon the
prov Of the gallant vessel. She stands on
the deck and the winds WOO her ringlets as
she looks anxiously for her head lands OF
home. In Thought, there are warm kisses on
her lips, soft hands on her temples. Many
arms press her to tbrobbing heart, and one
voice sweeter than all the rest whispers. - my
childm Coming home. Full to bursting is
her heart. and she seeks the cabin to give her
joy vent in blessed tears
Coming home. The best room is set apart
for bis chamber Again and again have low
ing hands folded away the curtains, and shook
out the snowy drapery. The vases arc filed
every day with fresh flowers. and eyory even
ing tremulous loving voices whisper. He
will be here Tomorrow perhaps" At each
meal, the table Is set with scrup ulous care.
The newly embroidered slippers, the rich
dressing gown, the study cap that be will like
so well, are all paraded TO meet his eye.
That student brother. lie could leap the
waters. and fly like bird home. Though
he has seen all the splendor Of olden time.
there is but one that fills his heart. and that
spot he viii soon reach. "Sweet home"
Coming home What sees the sun-btowncd
sailor in the darkling waters. He smiles !
There are pictures there Of blue-eyed babe
and its mother. lie knows that even now bis
young wife sings the sweet cradlc-song:
sFor know that the Angels will bring him to me'
He sees her watching from her cottage
door he feels the heat Of her heart in the
pulse of his own, when o familiar football
touches only the threshold Of memory.
The bronzed sailor loves his home, as an
eagle, whose wings seek sftenest the tracks Of
the air, loves best his mountain eyrie. His
treasures are there.
Coming home Sadly the worn Californian
folds his arms and sinks back upon his fevered
pillow What to him is bis yellow gold. Oh.
for one smile Of kindred But that may not
be. Lightly they tread BY his bedside. watch
the dim eye, moisten the parched lips.
A pleasant face bends over him. "A rough
palm gently pushing back the moist hair and
familiar voice whispers, "Cheer up my
friend, We are in port, you are going home"
The film falls from the sick mans eye.
Home, is it near! Can he be most there
A thrill sends the blood circulating through
his limbs-what. Shall be see those dear
eyes before the night of darkness settles down
forever. Will bis babes fold their little arms
about him and press their cherry lips to his
What wonder if new vigor gathers in that
manly chest He feels strength to bear the
overwhelming joy of meeting those dear ones.
Coming home The very words are rap
turous. They bear import of everything
sweet and holy in the domestic life-nay,
more they are stamped with the seal of hea-
ven, for the angels say Of the dying saint.
I" He is coming home"
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-30
A Scene In California.

A San Francisco correspondent Of the
Boston Evening Transcript thus describes q
phase Of California life
Passing through The Arcade few
nights since, saw crowd of persons around
one Of the principal tables, apparently gaz-
ing upon some interesting object. as their ST.
lencc betOkened. Upon approaching found
an "A. A. g." table. Zone OF the cut-throat
games Of the daY) covered with coin, before
which was seated child Of rare and exquis-
ite beauty.-It was not the contrast to the
bearded men around her (for t was girl)
that made her beautiful. The face was like
those seen in the great Italian paintings and
glance at the features brought up recollec.
tions Of pictures Of the Holy Family. so full
of innocence and child-like loveliness was it.
She was the banker, and her beautiful
features, almost buried in golden curls we're
used TO attract patronage to the table. Be-
side her sat an old wrinkled woman, whose
visage peered over the plump shoulders Of
the child, in horrible contrast to the angelic
face beside it. She was the instructress. while
as she grinned her appreciation at the dex-
terity of her pupil, one was forcibly reminded
Of the weird sisters Of the blasted heath.
The child, when at loss. would turn inquiring-
ly towards the old harridan for information.
Her great brilliant eyes ran rapidly around
the circles Of desperate hardened faces, who
seemed entirely Indifferent to their beauty,
and only intent on the game. Directly above
was stationed an orchestra, who at the time
were crashing through the overture Of Mas
saniello The excitement of the scene, the
grand character Of the music-the perform
ance was equal to many have listened to in
many places of higher and more classic pre-
tensions-the feeling of curiosity that filed
me when I reflected what would be the result
Of this whole scene as it was then before me.
could it be taken up, house, inmates and all.
and placed in the midst Of sober. staid old
Boston all these induced reflections at once
novel aud exciting. Dreadful tuition. School
ed in such scene Of vice. and nurtured amid
the worst persons Of human nature must this
child be answerable for sins Of the life before
her?
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-30

IHDIAN ELooURscE.-Th Toronto (Cas
nada) Watchman Of late date contains an
earnest appeal Of the Indians Of Rice Lake
10 the whites, begging them TO stay the plsgue
of intempcrance which has been communities.
ted by them to the children Of the forest.
Some passages in the appeal are exceedingly
eloquent and touching IL says;
The five villages. Aluwicl. Rieelake. Mud.
lake, Schongoz and Credit. are all that is left
Of the Mississqgan tribe Of Indians. Sato
us oh, white brothers
Long ago you came 10 Us and asked us for
place TO build your wigwam; we gave Tou
country; say. was it not worth giving
We now ask you for deliverance from an en-
envy we ourselves cauuot overcome; like
everything else Of the whiteman, ii Is too
strong for as We love our homes. aud VIC
do fight this invader Of our purity and being;
but our ranks arc getting thinner and weaker
our deadly foe Is marching onward, wasting
destroying. crtsling--a victor to the West
My white brothers, could the souls Of The
dead Chippewas, and Mohawks. killed by the
Fire-water, como from the land Of shade. and
camp by the door Of the Yhiskey Trader.
from the city Of Rock, TO the head waters of
the Big Lake, town and village would be
crowded BY the Pale Ootcast Red no more,
scorched by the blue fame, Warriors no
more. the Tortems Of their Fathers lost
Hopeless. The track of canoe cennot be
seen upon the waters, nor the trail # u eagle
in the clouds so dies the poor drunken Indi-,
an His canoe shoots down the stream.
struck by the poison the White man brought,
his spirit flies into dark cloud l---he Is gone
Who cres1 In q few winters so will our
race pass away! Scattered. weak, dumb.
hopeless; who cares?
Give us back our woods and the deer!
Give US back our bark wigwams and our
Fathers virtua
Save Us, our white Brothsrs, Save rs! A
dying race implores you! Put out the Bluc
Flame that is consuming US Ye can
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-30

ileve," and unstrapped the trunks from the
huge tongue.
Henry James, after a moments embarrass.
ment, stepping back to the door. and with 0
bright smile at Milly. said, as if nothing un-
pleasant had transpired, will you allow me
to assist you out, young ladies' ?s How dain.
tIly he conducted Milly to the ground. but as
the others descended, there was a chilling re-
serve IN bis manner, and a painful confusion
IN theirs. that told how indelible would be
the recollection Of that unfortunate meeting.
Bell Grosvenor and her sister returned the
next day; they could not endure to meet
Professor L. in the presence of his
mother; but they have learned a lesson
which they will probably treasure for life
not to judge by externals. and to treat old
age. even in rags, with reverence as holy
as though it moved about in golden slippers.
" But / am portionless orphan, Henry" !"
But you are the same Milly Gray that
sat in The back scat of the old stage, and no
bly, resisted the influence Of wealth and fash.
ion, when those rude, proud girls would have
laughed down the uncouth countryman.-
From that moment l loved you. and still
more when | perceived your delicate atten-
tion to my fathers friend. Believe me. Mil
ly, no true man would trust his happiness
with one who would insult gray hairs there
is little heart in such a one, however fault
less the exterior; and | have such extreme
reverence for the aged. that loathing i'm
possible for me to express. came oYer me
when | witnessed the behavior Of yonr cous-
ms. They may be wealthy. highly educa-
ted, fascinating. but / would no more wed
one Of them. than would play with rattle
snake. There. God bless you, Milly-look
up, love, and let me tell you that in my eyes
you are worth millions. nay, more than all
the world"
Bell and Annie Grosyenor are both we'd
ded. but neither Of them has Professor L.
or Dr. James for a husband They are.
however, very gay and fashionable. if that is
any compensation. But Milly, sweet Milly,
lives in beautiful villa in country town.
as happy and devoted wife and mother as
can be found in the wide, wide world.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-30


ExTRAvA6ANcEs or MoNxs-S st. Prior
walked while eating. because he did not con.
slider that time ought to be set apart for IT,
st. Pachomius sat on a stone in the middle
Of his cell, and never lay down, because it
would be too comfortable Beradat enyel-
oped himself in sack Of skins with only
holes for his mouth and nose Eufroxia. fe-
male saint, was in convent Of one hundred
and thirty nuns, not one Of whom ever washed
their feet and tath was an abomination
with them. Linen was too great luxury.
hence they used flannel, which would soon
produce tormenting vermiu. St. SIacarius
ono day killed gnat struck with remorse.
he exposed himself to all insects in marsh.
till, according to Sorscmen. bis skin was so
hard that his beard could not get through
But St. Simeon was the most ingenious ofall
fanatics he built column near Antioc. and
lived on its summit-this aerial saint was 80
much admired that be even rebuked the em-
peror TheOdosius with impunty-ho was
called st. Simeon Stylites.--Fant. Friend.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-30
THE SEA.

There is a mystery in the sea. There is
mystery in the depths. Who can tell who
shall know, how near its pits run down to the
central core ofthe world Who can tell what
wells, what fountains Of the earth are in CON-
parison but drops? Who shall say whence
the ocean derives these inexhaustible supplies
Of salt, which so impreguate its waters, that
all the rivers Of the earth, pouring into it
from the time Of the creation, have not been
able 10 freshen them? What undescribed
monsters, what unimaginable shapes. may be
rowing in the profoundest PLACES of the sea,
never seeking, and perhaps from their nature,
unable TO seek the upper waters, and expose
themselves to the gaze Of man What gilt
tering riches, what heaps of gold, what stores
of gems, there must be scattered in lavish
profusion on the oceans lowest bed ! What
spoils from all climates, what works Of art
from all lands, have been engulphed by the
Unsuitable and reckless waves Who shall
90 down to examine and reclaim this uncoun.
ted and idle wealth Who bears the keys Of
the deep
And Oh yet more affecting TO the heart,
and mysterious TO the mind, what companies
Of human beings are locked up in that wide,
watery, upsearchabe grave Of the sea =
Where are the bodies Of those lost ones, over
whom the melancholy waves alone have been
chanting requiem What shrouds we're
wrapped round the limbs OF beauty, and Of
manhood, and Of placid infancy, when they
we're laid on the dark floor Of that secret
tomb? Where are the bones, the relics Of
the brave and the fearful. tbe good and bad.
the parent, the child, the wife, the husband,
the brother and sister, and lover, which have
been tossed and scattered and buried by the
washing. wasting. wandering sea The
journeyiDg winds may sigh, as year after year
they pass over their beds. The solitary rain
clouds may weep in darkness over the min
gled remains which lie strewed in that IN
wonted cemetery But who shall tell the
bereaved TO what spot their affections may
cling And where shall human tears be
shed throughout the solemn sepulchre I! Il
is mystery all When shall it be solved p
Who shall find il out Who, but He to
whom the widest waves listen reverently.
and 10 whom all nature bows He who shall
one day speak, and be heard in oceans
profuundest caves to whom the deep, even
the lowest Deep shall give all its dead, when
the sun shall sicken, and the earth and the
isles shall lahguish, and the heavens be
rolled together like a SCROLL and there shall
be "no more sea r
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-30

half dozen kisses on her not reluctant lips
In short, the couple were soon upon their
former footing. Mr.. Simpkins came home at
night. they had merry evening. and the
wedding day was fixed. Miss Simpkins found
her lover agreeable and accomplished, while
in all the weightier qualities Of manhood, lie
far surpassed the fops whose batteries had
dazzled and bewildered her.
AS for Messrs. Capias, Jalap and Tapeworm,
the lesson that they received was so severe.
that they never afterwards attempted to play
off any tricks upon travellers"
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-30

VorE on THE MAINE Law IN VERMoNT
The Windsor Vt)Journat has official re-
turns from all the State Of Vermont upon
the Liquor law, and the whole vote officially
returned is 43,5O9, and the majority for the
law is 1121. Six counties give majorities
against the law, and eight for It. Windsor
county gives the largest majority against the
Law, and Rutland county gives the largest
majority for t. The aggregate vote is 1859
less than the whole official vote for Governor
last year. and 10000 at least less than full
vote The largest vote, as compared TO the
last gubernatorial election. has beca given in
Winds1r county.
Eleven hundred majority is only given, and
the sober State Of Vermont is in favor Of the
Maine Liquor law-diIated, as il has been, in
many Of its stringent provisions---in a vote of
43.300. The bill is hardly worth the paper
on which it is written. without a stronger
support from the people Detroit Free
Press. sa W te4 lssa
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-30
p 0 o T r. Z
NV Mother.
pr n. p. WILLIS.


~ mothers voice How often crceps
IN eaacacc on my lonely hour,
Tie healing on the wings Of sleep,
~ dew On the unconscious flowers.
lmight forget her melting prayer,
While pleasures madly hy;
MA n the still. unbrokeu air,
Her gentle tones come stealing by;
Ana years of sin and manhood flee,
ial leave me at my mothers knee.
Fb.ye been out at eyentide,
Benraih a moonlight sky of spring,
When Garth was garnished like bride,
And nighth had on her silver wing;
When bursting buds, and grass,
And waters lcaping 10 the light;
And al that makes the pulses pass
With wild heetncss through the night;
Uben al was beauty, then have !,
with friends on whom my love was flung,
Hike myrlh on winds Of Araby.
Cared on where evenings lamp is hung.
And when the bcauteous spirit there
Flung over all is golden chain,
NJ, mothers voice came on the air,
Like the light dropping Of the rain;
And. resting on some silver star,
lie snirit of bended knee,
I've poured deep and feryent prayer,
That our eternity might be-
To rise IN heaven, like stars by night
And tread a living path Of light.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-30
BIT NARY A. DEEIssN.
" Q, ever let the aged be
As sacred angels unto thee D


"Ha! ha! ha" cried gay Grosvenor,
" see yonder country gawky as I live. he is
beckoning the coachman Now. If he pets
il, there'll be fan, for do love TO plague
these green ones Why, NIilly! how you
open your great blue eyes; you amt frigh
tened, are YOU Look at her, Annie-ha
la ha just look at her"
But you are not in earnest, Bell :" said
Milly, timidly shrinking back into her seat
" you would not be 80 impolite. So"
Our politeness is reserved for the city
dear" broke in Annie "we consider sucl
fellows as that nobodies; !, and if they don
want 10 be laughed Al. why they mus
take an outside place with tho coachmani
that's al. Nt
Then you won't catch me sitting on thc
same seat with YOU exclaimed Mills, with
. look Of alarm, springing away from her
cousin. and eusconcing herself in seat
opposite. @F.tAAts NstA
eSo much the better..r cried Bell, with a
merry laugh I'VE can. have a good time
WITH both of--hush here he comes. Oh,
Annie, what frightr' 1aif rssse ssI
The young man unbottened the coach
aoor himself, for the horses were going uT
1lll, and springing up the steps rather avk-
aasa' On account Of large portmantua be
1sa, seated himself on seat near Milly.--
psA aad Annie exchanged looks and bit their
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-30
MISCBLLAN Us.
Written for the Port Gibson Reveille.
SP RING.

The joyous spring time is come. How
tusly i Dame Nature pencilling the forests.
and painting the glens. Birds usher it in
With their glcesomc carols bees are hum
ming over its sweets streamlets glance in
is warm sunlight. and ripple merrily along.
With som0 hearts. the recurrence Of this
season. with It's leaf and bloom, aSakcns re-
sponsivc emotions. Renewed life and glad
ness is felt, and the heart beats in unison
with kind Nature while with others, the
time inspires melancholy. In the inner
world, where 50 many feelings lie barren,
tnd 50 many hopes withered, there can be
20 sympathy with the scene without The
Hsared spirit shrinks from its activity and
gaye'y, hdlcaves it prey to its own gloom.
10 h2pe is the happiness Of yOuth.-n rgem-
ory' that Of man. Spring is the season Of
youth, Autumn the season Of maturity.-God,
IN Ills wisdom aud mercy, has sweetened The
cup Of life at the brim, that we may enjoy i
when first presented to mingle it as we
drink deeper, and the drcgs are made bitter,
that We may not struggle when it is taken
from our lips. frr
be happy, young friends enjoy the spring
time Of life, and Of the year. Let no autum-
nal or wintry feelings, infringe on the prec-
ious season. Reyel amid the flowers and
glad scenes. and seize the blessed moments
as the richest in life's coronall
March %, 1853. ANrorNErrE.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-03-30

THE Law or NEWSPAPERS LIST All sub
scribers who do not give express notice TO the
contrary, are considered as wishing to contin-
ne their subscription. .sas sssq.s.f ..t a4.a
I'd. If subscribers order tho discontinu.
anse Of their papers, the publisher may con-
tinuc to scnd them until all arrearages are
paid. AiAtba ~ s.gsGsl u
3d. If subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take
their papers from the post Office 30 which they
are sent, they are. held responsible till their
bills are settled and their paper ordered to bo
discontinued -slsAHl1e ip s.aelss1 stf
4th. The courts have decided that refusing
to take newspaper or periodical from tho
post Office or removing or leaving It uncalIed
for, is prsma fttcie evidence Of Intentional
fraud N@ p Ffst sa'stf