davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-22

70 rus gliemant Ieine @rabitGtte eriutr, rurben
bic IUrsidlhsisn 9tadfprI6ungcn angeitellt unp
baslelbe mad rinjGbriser 9lrbsit am IL. 9lcSenl'
Der 1851 rntbsdt. grh benz Spbinrean9e fiibrt
Elm Nlaefaba pter 8ant ,tnb Elm 800 Sup lans
ger Durdsang mad etncr Seitsnbale prm Gin
9ansr brS srp6cn 3emptls. .-Ginc. Rtput.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-22

0tpttrenspert6. - Gin Stiif rafer
Salerutus auT elm @espens ooer Stsnenilib ans
serenbrt, IOG Icsleib allen Shmer; itilIen rmr
8ei6pulit perbi..en. 2(u6 lpLl e5 Elm lI6Cres
Nlittel gcssn Ren giB sor gafelI8lan8cn Ietn,
renn gleib angsnencet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-22

p9-Drr punama Seralp rutbaIt cinfn Stri6t
BON Der Gntbrdms cinrs irbenen 8rfaiies, rcIdcS
cine srpbe 9tnsabl RON rGmiIHca Mtnjen aus Der
9tracrunssScit pes Oipelctiun, Warinltnu5 unr
9cntantn rr6ielt 9Sie erflart lid rirS2
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-22

S6bstne. - DIR 9ouisoile Courier iaSt,
sab in 25 Galtntiss bon 5cntadD sssenpdrti9 82,<
625 mtbr iinse Sdpeirt leisn, ais ;u pieier 3sit
i'm sprisa, Sabre,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-22

DtnrttSa.-@teiGe 3beile Scn RHu6nrb'
3mttur Sptums s5inttr unb GampbOr'2tnEt,r
NIT einanber SsrlntIdt, fol- Elm Sor1a9ltfeS Nttts
tel geeen ben 9ur6faa iein. Gs mub IN Dolen
srn spnnsis 3topfen sier ooer fanf Weal ee3 Gags
eenpnlmen rereen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-22

6rDer srIte &ieselprs in gtfen rpurOe ain 6.
stprif bel elmer srcBen SpItsmen9e sa SOHbap
erUifnet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-22
SO Il b I { cll c 8.
Bur S}ertifsuus Der 96patcufdfer.

Sur 9ertifsuu8 Der Sh,pdbenf"fes.
Giele Sausbaltrr prrben ppn ptrlcin l1ltt9rn
llnseiefer arg scpfa9t, unp rrenrrn Stele Wttttrl
;u tbrer Ssrtilsun9 Ser9ctrns al. 6ol9enorS
Wittcl irirb ais teipdbrt empfcbten aNan nehme
elm rprncS 8ni6trdtr, fiiae cnRrlte Dm Stcrtrn
96el init gBaNcr al, treldes NIT NtplaiieS fart
prrIiBt III. Stelle eS an pen Srt bin, no rele
Snlrftcn li6 uuibatrn, unc lc9e rincn Stedsn bin,
Der srm 8ubbrren Bis an Rem 8anp res SedrnS
rrt6t. Sunbert", ia YetleGt Gmilenre rteler
Safer rrrben nGbrrnb rer gla6t an rem Sttden
bnauf trie6cn uhb li6 in bic 6litifSfett be9eben
9a Iic nidt I'M Stante iino an ten 9lalurten
Seten hes SrdenS piepcr tinduF ;u trtefen,
miilIen fe nptbwenbi9rr S4etie ertrtrtrn. eS TT
bitlts stn Isbt enfadeS @tittel unO etneS SttlnhS
rertb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-22

g9Dber fpmmt eateGrie?-Man Bort
bic 6rase bduFS: nsSarum si6tS 70 Ytele Stir.
ME unb -llnfdlIe auf benz GrieIee 2-g8pber tpmnt
Der llnterI6tsb SpiI9en inn inb BEN iibrtsen arr,
BEN 8innenIeen 9lmsrifa's ?''- glan bsbdustet,
bas riibre BON Der SerbGltniBmGsisen Sei&ttstett
iener 9stpder ber, bic lei4ter, ais bic bts gSets
tent tiefern ieiner Ra9barn bonn Sturn,e Il, BE,
ipesuns seiest tpsroens Dnber aud Der Rar,e
Grie, Elm tnbidniI9es g3Urt, tds "toa" ss,eidbnet
Der tole &c." = DisIe 9enennana III slstf,
allen tnOtanifasn Namen ittr be;ei6n.nS.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-22
Der 4te Suit.
9bitooelpbia
GtbensDfrfGf fdaft,

Sffer, q. gB. Gdc Der 3trnunb Balnut Straert,
9btlaoftpGta. 9necrpcrtrt Durd, tir @eIeBgebuns
BON Yenniylpaitisn, WGr1 t848.
Sreibrief auF immer-Garitdt $I0O,O 600.
Staten niebriger ais irSenb einc PernigtpanI6r
geleai6aft, unp S5lis IS Yrp;. nicpriset ale bic
aem6bnliaen 9iaten bon 2rbensSerF6erlns, fptr
folsenSes gersleianig 3etst. Cine 9erIcn, 80
Sabre alt, rnus 6ejablen IN Der
@iroro So 36 Slttp Gnatono SO
qIunir(pania 2 sc 9icp 0lcrt eifs . SO
9eun gJlutuat SO 2tlbirn . as
Nhilaptlpbid Q 00
prcIotnt, S 9 sing; @itsprsforut, Or gB 9utSpin :;
Scfrttdr, Sronts Slad6urns.
Gttf6a 6prref, Glq., III Der einSist alls
tprilrte QSent ;u @llrnfcspn, ga, bon beate an.
Sffrr, gtc. SO Sits sSamtltcn Straee.
Stunt %, 1853. &3W
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-22

gBar3en. Mtnn tuaIde bic oante jcter
5ng IN ltarfm S9rAsaher unb lahe iic opn ben
2uft abtrpdnen,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-22

Col. SSbn 6. MeSers, BON gteabtna,
iinssrer Seraussebsr ber "gnts Gaunts DrsTs7i
III Drr9 ben @sneral, Y0fmeifer ais ciner Der
pOf,a9enter' auf Der Ybilubslsbta aae ppttsstlle
giitn6abn anssIiellt ipprbep.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19
House OF Representatives..

The House resumed the consideration Of
the bill to establish branch of the United
States mint in the city of New York.
Mr.. CHANDLER of Pa, addressed the
House in opposition to the bill until the ex
piration of the morning hour
The SPEAKER then laid before the House
several Executive commandments
them one from the President stating that
the Florida Indians refused TO remove 10
the homes assigned them them west of the
Mississippi river and suggesting that the
only alternative which remained was to re.
move them by force.
The document was referred to the Com.
mittee on Military Affairs.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19
CONGRESS.


Senate.
Several petitions and memorials x.,,
presented and referred.
A bill reported from the Military Com.
mittee making appropriations for Was.
Point Academy was taken up and passed
Mr. Foor presented the credentials of :
S. Phelps, who had been appointed TO e.,
the vacancy created by the decease of Mr.
Upham. Mr.. P. received by telegraph bis
appointment on Monday, and was preseu
to take his seat.
Mr.. CAss's resolution reafirming tbe
Munrce doctrine was taken up and Mr.. Ma.
son spoke at length in support of the
ground taken by Mr.. Cass.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

EH A man named Sam Dixon who was
under an Indictment for murder but had
evaded an arrest, was recently killed at Des
Arc, Arkansas, by DIR. A. r. Wilson. Dixon
had assailed and beat the Doctor. who shot
him dead the next day in the street, for
which he was not held to answer. on the
ground that the killing of such person was
iustifable homicide.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

BE- The weather continues severe. and
at the same temperature will soon close the
Potomac to southern travel and the mails
SO that, as there are no no bridges acro>,
the river, all communication with the South
except by the way of Baltimore, >the CHEESE
peake bay, and Norfolk, will be cut o,>>untl
the ice shall break up.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

B45@ A freight train and q locomotive
came In collision on the Massachusetts
Western Railroad, between Beckett and
Washington, on Friday, killing Augustus
Granger, a fireman almost instantly, and
severely injuring Mr. Bronson; an engineer.
Both engines were much damaged.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

BNe The United States steamer Water
witch, which sailed from our Navy Yard on
Saturday, arrived at Baltimore on Sunday.
She is under the command of Lieut.. T. J.
Page, and is destined for the exploration of
the river Rio de la Plata and it's tributaries,
for which purpose she has on board corps
of officers.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

Eag~ The lecture of the Hon. Robert NJ.
Charlton, postponed from last Wednesday
evening, on account Of the inclemency Of
the weather, will be delivered this evening,
at the Smithsonian Institution, ut seven and
a half o'clock. Subject: "The Rule of
Life" The public are invited.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

Bg The proposition to repeal the Ii
quor Law, passed at the last session of the
Legislature of Massachusetts, was laid on
the table in the House On yesterday, by a
vote of 1874 yeas to lis nays.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

Egn The success of the Ericsson air ship
has suggested the question as to what will
be the effect of the general adoption of the
new motor for all the purposes to which
steam is now employed on the consumption
of coal.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

Bsg@ The great Empire of China, seems,
from the accounts received for year past,
to be in the same condition of social disor-
der as Mexico and some of the South Amer
lean Governments.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

Ee@ Mr.. Bryant, editor of the New York
Evening Post, in late letter from Tendon,
says. 81 hear a good deal said of the diff
Guilty Of providing workmen for the ordinary
tasks of agriculture. During the season
which has just closed, the ordinary Deepen
dence upon laborers from Ireland failed, and
when the grain was to be cut, the soldiery,
in order to save the crops from destruction,
were sent into the fields with sickles in their
hands, instead Of muskets and swords"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

s@F" "Reply, SIR said a Judge to a
blunt old Quaker who was on the stand
edo you know what we sit here for" eyes
verify [ DO" said the Quaker. "Three Of
you for four dollars each q day, and the fat
one in the middle for four thousand q wear"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

Re- Rev. Mr.. Bertram, of st. Helena,
will lecture on the moral condition of that
Island, this evening at seven and half
o'clock, in St. PauPs Iutheran) Church,
corner of II and Eleventh streets Seats
free.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

Bsy The matrimonial affairs of Cincin-
natl must be in bad state. One hundred
divorce cases are now on the docket in that
city
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1853.
Colonization Cause,


We regard this one of the most important
causes that ever attracted the attention of
the American people. All our countrymen
and especially those at the South-are
deeply interested in its wise and successful
conduct.
A meeting on behalf of this great and
good work, was held in the A. street Pres
bytarian Church last evening, the attend
ance was large, and of the most respectable
character. We noticed several persons of
MISUNDERSTANDING these President Fill
more-seated near the chair. The Secre-
tary of State and of the Interior, also hon
ored the meeting with their presence.
The chair was occupied, and in highly
acceptable manner, by Hon. Charles Fen
ton Mercer, vice president of the American
Colonization Society, whose anniversary
was thus happily celebrated.
Prayer was addressed to the Throne of
Grace by the Rev. r. r. Gurley, after which
an abstract of the Annual Report was read
by DR.. j. W. Lugenbell, the Recording Sec
rotary of the Society.
The Hon. Edward Everett, Secretary of
State, then addressed the meeting in a man.
.ner worthy of his high reputation for ability,
scholarship, and eloquence, occupying about
an hour
After abiding to the fact that Africa must
be civilized from abroad, and showing that
the Caucassion race cannot do the work.
MIR. Everett dwelt long and forcibly on
tine capacity Of the colored race for civiliza-
ton. He defended the colored people of
America and the West Indies from the
charge OF incompetency, believing that un-
der the very unfavorable circumstances to
which they had been subjected they had
done fully as much as could have been rea-
sonably expected.
The rapid prosperity and success of the
Colony of Liberia could be fairly adduced
in favor of coored men for conducting social
and political affairs.
Rev. Mr.. Read, of Richmond, followed,
claiming for the colored race the right of
being supervised, protected, and elevated by
the whites.
Hon Charles Fenton Mercer made an in
teresting address. He alluded to the SER
vices of the deceased statesmen, Clay and
Webster, to the Society and its cause, and
paid just tribute to their memories. He
contended that the Society was a Southern
institution, and that its purposes went no
step further than the colonization of the
free colored people of the whole United
States, and especially the Southern portion,
in Africa
Mr.. Mercer paid handsome tribute to
the personal risks, sacrifices, and services,
in behalf of the Society and the cause, under
gone and performed by the Rev. Mr.. Gurley
The meeting adjourned to this morning
when the officers for the ensuing year were
chosen, and the business transacted.
God speed the good cause of African colo
nization
BsH@ The great Empire of China, seems,
from the accounts received for year past,
to be in the same condition of social disor-
der as Mexico and some of the South Amer
lean Governments.
Hsyn The success of the Ericsson air ship
has suggested the question as to what will
be the effect of the general adoption of the
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

directly to the house of Mr.. Irving Emma
happened to be out of town that day, but
she had accidently left her cousin Mary in
her place. And when the young gentleman
arrived there, he found that he must look
to Miss Mary alone to play the hostess. 1t
at first embarrassed him; for he thought of
the silence with which his earnestly written
letter to her had been treated. But at
length he resolved to put the best appear
ance upon the thing he was able.
He congratulated Mary on her recovery
from all effects of the accident the summer
before; and from that point the converse
ton ran On, until, before his customary eau
ton was consulted, he had disclosed the
entire object of his present visit. 1t was to
offer his hand to Emma.
Mary thought of nothing but herself then.
She knew too well how strong had been the
love of her heart for him who had once
saved her life. And it was only after
struggle that she could keep down her ex-
preston of it now.
The young man, in the course Of his re-
marks, dropped by chance the information
that he had, a long time before, written
letter to Mary, in which he acquainted her
with the state of his heart. | will not at
tempt his language; it must be left for the
readers imagination. The truth suddenly
flashed on the poor cousins mind and she
confessed all. She assured Mr.. Cumberland
that she had never received a letter from
him, and so of course could not be held
responsible for not replying to it.
The yonng man was utterly astonished.
He knew not what to say Of SO great de-
ception. Of such conduct he had never
before thought Emma capable; but it was
now too plainly proved to admit Of contra
dicton.
That same day he left town again.
Mary acquainted her cousin, on her re-
turn, with the matter of the letter, but EN-
ma denied any knowledge of it. She pre-
ferred by far to be guilty of falsehoed, to
betraying the part she had taken in the
matter.
But her guilt made itself manifest more
palpably than she had suspected, and in a
manner she had never thought of. The
very cruelty towards Mary, to which from
that time she resorted, proved her to be
what she least could have wished.
The persecution of Mary was followed
soon by her marriage to MIR. Cumberland
She was his first love.
The chagrin of Emma, at this aspect of
affairs, was not whit less complete than
her punishment was effectual
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19


Emma quickly saw what an unfortunate
turn matters were taking, but she could do
nothing to arrest the progress of them.
Once or twice she feigned slight sickness,
hoping thus, perhaps, to attract more at
tention to herself.
They reached, at length, little clearing
in the wood, from which view could be
had of the river that woundits sluggish way
through its midst. 1t was beautiful spot,
;arpeted with brown, and gold, and velvet
MOSES, and set about with huge, knotted
trees of oak, and maple, and beach.
There were few large rocks thrown
together at this place, which the girls had
called the Grotto, and cooler and more
alluring grotto, in summers morning, or
evening" could not well be imagined In
this place they sat for long time. Emma
was in love with Mr.. Cumberland-Mar
with nature-and he with ALL Their
tongues ran untiringly.
Emma, however, as the stanger could not
avoid observing, was very active in the
conversation. She arrogated much, if not
Ill, to herself, that belonged of propriety
20 her cousin; but for this did her gentle
cousin care but little. She had feeling
above the reach of SO grovelling passion
asjealously. And for this especially was it
that she received the admiration as well as
the sympathy of Mr.. Cumberland.
Wandering away at length from the Grot-
20 alone, she left Emma and the gentlemen
together. She had slipped away from them
anobserved; nor, indeed, until she had
been gone some time, did they once miss
her from their side.
Emma exerted herself to the utmost to
engage the attention of her companion She
selected only such topics of conversation as
she thought would be likely to please him,
and pursued them with assiduity. She be-
srayed much artfulness, too, in her manner,
which perhaps did not come at that partic-
ular time to the eye of Mr. Cumberland.
In this half dreamy mood were they, thus
sitting in the huge morning shadows of the
Grotto, wrapped quite as much in the pass
ing moment as in the thought of any past
or future, when loud and fearful shrek
rung through all the wood.
The young gentleman jumped to his feet,
and hurried off without another word, in
the direction of the sound 1t led him ex-
actly towards the cove in the little river.
Emma sat still where she was, too much
excited to move.
The young man rushed through the
chicket as if for life itself, breaking through,
and trampling fercely down. And as he
FASTENED on, the Snrlek feaGneu MS ear
again and again.
1t curdled the blood in his veins.
Swiftly and more swiftly, fercely and
more fercely he sped to the spot. His
breath had almost left him, so hot was his
haste.
When he reached the edge of the bank,
Ills eyes saw at a glance what was the cause
If the CONSERVATION.
Mary was in the river, in one of the
deepest and mos, dangerous spots there
bout Her flowing white dress was just
being drawn slowly down with her lifeless
BODY beneath the surface. Her hands were
thrown up, as if in q final supplication for
mercy.
1t was a sudden impulse, and generous
one. William Cumberland plunged in.
n-.:.Io, ,l,ooof fhon fl,orrbf bo eoi7od
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19


uously upon her, trying every expedient
that had ever been heard of in order to re-
vive her.
A half hour afterwards she moved slightly.
She drew deep and difficult breath, and
groaned audibly. Emma cried from the ex-
cess of her sudden joy.
Mr.. Cumberland returned home for assis-
lance, while Emma watched by her. They
bore her in their arms to the road that
wound through the woods, and there placed
her in a carriage that stood ready for the
purpose.
Days went by and she was still confined
to her room. Few persons were admitted
to her presence, but Mr.. Cumberland, Of
course, was one of them.
Each day he was wont to take his seat in
her apartment, and read to both the girls,
for Emma was generally present. And
time went by so fowingly, like the sweet
and soft run of gliding waters, that he
seemed to know nothing Of how long he
protracted his stay in the village.
But this dream was far too sweet to last.
1t was much too Elusive to be real
He received a letter by the post one eve
ming, whose character determined him to
go at once. There was no alternative.
Never till then did he really know how
strongly his hearts tendrils were wound
and braided about the place and the objects
he was about to leave.
1t would be necessary for him to take his
departure with early dawn. SO summon
ing all the fortitude that was ever his, he
walked rapidly over to the mansion Of MIR.
Irving, and at once proceeded to acquaint
his two friends with his intention. They
received the Intelligence with undisguised
regret. Each had become deeply attached
to him, and they could do no less than part
with him in sorrow.
1t was a strange thing, or it might have
seemed q strange thing, but it was not
strange thing for all that. Each of them
was secretly in love with the young man,
and the continual struggle was, to keep the
secret from him and from each other. They
hardly dared, in fact, to think of it them
selves.
Mr.. William Cumberland had been alb
sent but short time-hardly a week at
the farthest-when letter came through
the post, directed to Miss Mary Efhngham
1t was superscribed in his own hand.
Emma took the letter from the mail her.
self, and studied its probable contents and
characteristics all the way home. To tell
the truth, it disconnected her Perhaps
more. And she walked and pondered.
By the time she had reached home, she
had brought her mind to the determination
not to deliver it to Mary at ALL but to en-
ploy the contents, if possible, to her own
advantage. And this she did do. 1t was
secret to which she could readily commit
herself, so long as her heart was torn by
such conflicting emotions.
How her feelings rose and swelled, as her
eyes ran over the lines, and her mind took
in its full meaning. What mixed and in
describable feeling rushed through her
heart, as she saw but too plainly the whole
truth of the matter before her. How much
disappointment! What deep chagrin =
What vexation-and northumberland
shall l say it-anger!
The letter contained proposal of mar
riage from Mr.. Cumberland to Mary
Emma retired to the arhor in the parden
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

NEW JERSEY POTATOEs.-Pamilie
~ who may wish to be supplied with prime New
Jersey Potatoes for winter in lots Of five and ten
bushels, can have their orders fll.d by leaving them
with JNO. b. KIBBEY x co,
No. 5, opposite Centre Market
y. B, 500 bushels expuUted daily.
ban u-l2uf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

New YORK HorEL.-A full applianced,
modern New York hotel is the most costly
structure of the age. Hotel building and
hotel living is perfect mania in Gotham
The hotels are very palaces, and the men
and women in them, veritable princes and
princesses. Nowhere in the world are there
such displays of luxury. Look at the fol-
lowing, from the New York Times:
"During the week, a new hotel was for
maliy opened to the popular view and pub
lie patronage, which is erected on Broadway.
100 feet front, six stories high, and the front
'' of pure white marble" The cost of con-
struction is stated at three hundred thous-
and dollars, and the cost of upholstery, sill
Yer plate, and Sheffield ware" the cheapest
dish costing thirty tsco dollars and a half"-
and other appliances, ct three hundred and
seventy-fve thousand dollars additional,
making together an investment in the one
hotel, of $4,000 and this ia quick sue
cession to another on the same street, and
ia the same vicinity, which it was the boast
of the lessees involved total cost of $780,
OOO."
The republican turtle doves who nestle in
the bridal chamber of the above place, do
SO on touches which cost, with their munif-
cent trimmings, at least $4,000. Where
all this leadeth is past comprehension.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

EsH@ A chart illustrative of the cruise of
the American Arctic Expedition in search
of Sir John Franklin, in the years 1850 and
1851, handsomely colored, has been issued
by Messrs. Disturnell & Schroeder, New
York, showing not only the route of De Ha-
ven, but also the discoveries Of Capt. Penny
in 1851, and Ingefeld in 1852.