davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-26
THE WIFE'S APPEAL.

THE WIFE'S APPEAL.
The clock struck eleven. y wo-
man sat by the lircsidc, rocking her
baby to sleep.
The room was small one; it was
a poor workman's home, yet there was
IN air Of ncatncss and comfort, about
it. The floor was swept clean. tho
fire burned bright and cracilcd in the
chimney. and the few articles of i'urni-
turc which were neatly placed about
the room shone i'll the freight, their
clear polish rcilccting the merry blaze
of the flame.
Jet the woman seemed TO DC sad at
heart, though the elements Of comfort
were about her. She sighed from time
to time as she glanced ut the cot in
which her baby was laid. ] he Child
moaned uncasily il its sleep for it was
sick-iI.
She stopped down to -aze at it.
y hectic spot bnrncd on ci,hcr check,
while its lips were parohcd and pale.
The poor babe tossed its head uicasiIy
from side to side, and seemed all un-
.concous Of the rocking OF the cradle.
whichnow ceased to luIl it to its wont
ed slumbcr. The distressed mother
wiring her hands and walled within
herself
'Hut suddenly she started ana rose
up at the sound Of Il tuotstcp on the
pavement without. She listcncd,-
the step passed by; and she sank
lack in her chair again
Alas = she sighed, it is not lie =
when will ho Gomez
She listened again. She approach.
ed the door, opened it, and looked outs
All was still in the lonely streets the
hum OF the city. though subducd and
muillcd by the falling night, still reach
cd her ears from the distant thorough
fares. Over and above a!.-strcetS,
lamps, and city tliorouyht;.rcs, hung
high up in the hcavens-slonc the
clustering fields Of stars, looking down,
in their eternal, IMPLYING gaze, on the
turmoil, the sorrow, and the suffering
of this lower world. The sight of those
calm wutchers-unvarying, impcrish
able, eternal lis ut times full Of sad.
ness and melancholy at least, SO now
did this lone woman feel, and sadly
she turned back into her little nook,
where her child lay. She closed the
door, and sat down again by The era.
die.
All was lushcd again, and now She
listened TO another distant step in the
street without Again she stood by
the door. The clocks o! the city wore
booming the hour of twelve far and
near.
) The step approached; it WAS I'M
steady! She knew that step, and her
heart quailcd at its sound. She knew
its meaning. All how bright she once
looked at hearing tho elastic tread of
her lover, and after that of her hus-
band, for it was he Bu, now it
brought with it only sadness, dc pair,
and grum forcboding Of sorrow to
come.
Yet she received him as OF old
kissed him rs he entered, and wei
f:omcd him home again, as she had
always done.
8 1t is very late, William,' she said
8 We'll what of that ?
: It's lonely sitting up
And who told you to sit up? No
body asked you. What business have
you TO sit up?' and he hiccuppcd.
The poor woman burst Into tears.
Crying again, woman Well,
l,.,I T., >.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-26


TnIsTLEs OF TIE lIEkRT.-f1al hab.
its are all the thistles Of the heart, and
every indulgence of them is.a seed
from which will spring q new crop Of
weeds. y few years ago a little boy
told his first lalsehood. II was little
solitary thistle seed, End no eye but
Gods saw him. rs he planted it in the
mellow soil ofhis heart. But it sprang
up, . how quickly and in little
time another, and yet another, seed
dropped from it to the ground each in
its turn bearing moro and more this
ties. And now his heart is ull over.
grown with this bad habit he is a
thorough liar, and it would be as diff
cult for him to speak the truth, as it
would be for the gardner to clear his
land ofthe noxious thistlcs, after it had
once gained n footing in the soil.
Mother sent Inc, saida little girl
to a neighbor, to ask you to come
and take tea with her this evening" Did
she say at what time, ny dear?' No,
ma'am; she only said she would ask
you and then tho thing would bo of
her mind ; and that was all she said.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-26

.EAr,AND LEAN.--A man praising
porter, said it was SO cxcellcnt bev
eragc. that, taken in great quantities,
1T always made him fat.
81 have seen the ime," said ahotl,:
er, " when it made you lean"
4 "whcn?" asked the eulogist,
Last night-against o .wall.p
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-26

get it down. The stump stands about
six feet above the level Of the gsound,
and its top has been made level and
smooth, which required sixteen days
work. | measured it from the inside
OF the bark across to the inside Of the
bark, and it measured 25 feet, and it
is perfectly sound clear to the heart.
The bark to the height Of 50 feet, has
been taken from the trunk in sections,
and sent to the Fair in New York.
II the top halfofthe tree were taken
oil, SO rs to make level surtucc,
stage coach with four horses might be
driven on it, from the but towards the
tip, IA distance of lG feet, it being at
this length ten feet in diameter. At
the length of-2S0 feet, it is four fee,
in diameter. At this. point. it E.as bro
ken Of i'll falling, and the top was
broken into fragments So fine could
not measure them; but its height had
been taken before it was feilcd, ard
set down at 500 feet. 1t is called ar
doraihv, but it is not fully decided to
what variety it belongs. 1t is little
curious that no other trees of the same
kind can be found less than seven feet
III diameter, and this tree is estimated
by scientific gentleman from San
francisco to bc l loo years old.
There arc many others slill stand.
ing, of the same kind, which are mon
stcIs; some even larger than this, but
not sound One called IiucIa 'rou,,s
Cabin, has = more commoG;ous room
in it than many miners cabins. There
arc some large ones blown down, and
one must rot fail to describe. twas
evidently dccayed before it fell, and
i'll It's fall broke of sixty feet from the
roots. Thir part is hollow, and can
not give you better idea OF its size
than hy telling you that rode my
horse through it from end to end. yAt
the end where it broke of, the Shell is
is very thin, and as sat on the horse
| could not reach my hand to the inner
surface, over my; ;hoad but halt way
through, the shell was us much rs
three feet thick oyer my head, and
mere :kan thas Gader the horses feet,
and here it was necessary to lean for
ward. But this is not the -largcst.-
There is another one blown down,
which measures ITO feet in circumfer.
cnce and 40 feet in length This too
is hollow, and if the hollow were en-.
larged little it would make very
good ropc.walk.-U. S.-Journul.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-26

Walking sticks are oi.anciels date
In Genesis we read Of Eve presenting
Adam with little CaiH.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-26


BEAUTIFUL FIGUNE.-Two painters
were employed tc tresco the walls of
magnificent cathedral; both stood
on rude scatiolding constructed for
that purpose, some iprty feet from the
floor. One cfthem was so intent upon
his work that he became wholly alb
sorbcd, and in admiration stood Of
from the picture gazing at it with in.
tense delight. Forgetting where he
was, he moved back wards slowly. sur.
vcying critically the wo!k Of his pen
Gil, until he had ncarcd the very edge
Of the plank upon which he stood.
at this critical moment, his com.
panion turned suddenly, and. almost
frozen with horror, beEcld his imnent
peril another instant and the cnthusi.
asst would be precipitated upon the
pavement beneath il lie spoke to him
it was certain death-if he held his
peace, death was equally sure. Sud.
denly hcrcgaincd his presence of mind
and scizing h IS wet brush, flung it
quickly against the wall, spattcring the
beautiful picture With unsightly blotch.
es Ct co!orinG. TIE painter flew for
ward and turned upon his friend with
fierce lmprccations but startled at his
CHASTITY face, he listened at the recital
of danger, looked shuddcringly over
the dread space below, aud with tears
Of gratitude blessed the hand that
saved him.
So, said preacher, we sometimes
get absorbed in looking upon the pic
lures of this world, and in contcmpIa.
ting them, step backwards, unconcious
of our peril, when the Almighty dash
cs out tho beautiful images, and we
spring forward to lament their dcslruc.
ton, into the out-strclchcd arms Of
mercy and rrr S.ynI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18

when the hrt blow struck deceased appeared TO be
unwilling to CO. and broke away from jenkins and
struck out at prisoner; he did not hit him.
VIM. II. Wickham sworn-I live at No. r8l West
Eleventh street looking out Of the window No 2S
Chambers street, Immediately opposite the Manhattan
Honse; saw the prisoner and elderly man dsputnc
together; policeman up and took hold Of prisoner
when he broke away, and struck the other in the
face; Immediately after blood his face; at this
time crowd came up, and several citizens told the
policeman TO arrest the prisoner prisoner again got
blow took effect; he fell as the prisoner struck
at him. they were about arms length apart, after the
prisoner struck he got into the street. and fell the Off
struck lying the sidewalk; he placed q stoop
he shortly after placed on cart and taken
away be seemed insensible do not know whether de-
ceased fell the sidewalk from blow, whether he
was tripped up he seemed to fall very heavy.
At the conclusion Of the testimony OF this witness
Hilton adjourned the proceedings until 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18
Nor Inc Affairs.

SAILING OF THE HERMANN.-The steamship Hermann,
Captain Higgins left at yesterday, for southamp
ton and Bremen with 173 passengers and $685. $50 in
specie.
AN AMERICAN YACHT EMPEROR OF JAPAN.-It sl
stated that Mr. Donald MKay the celebrated shipbuder
of Boston, is about building beautiful yacht, of
ninety TONS which he intends present for the Empe
ror of Japan. We shall probably next hear Of
the results of it, that this shrewd Yankee is construct
ing several vessels on Japanese account,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18
this DUTY Of re-assessing, where necessary,
even if some delay should be occasioned there
by in the confirmation of the assessment rolls

CALIFORNIA GOLD MINEs.-Dr. John B. Trask
has completed his geological examination of
the Sierra Nevada and coast mountains, carried
on under the authority of the California Legis-
lature. He reports very favorably on the agri-
cultural and mineral resources of that State, as
may be seen by some copious extracts which
we publish In another part Of this paper. DR..
Trask comments with some severity on the
opinions of scientific men, both at home and
abroad, who have busted themselves in harangu-
ing popular assemblies on the utter impossi-
bility of the auriferous veins Of this country
proving 10 be more than a mere ephemeral
show, and unworthy the confidence of rejecting
minds. These unfavorable opinions, the Doctor
asserts, are now proved to be unfounded, from
subsequent explorations conducted on these
veins, and Notwithstanding the disadvantages
Of manufactured public opinion, against which
this branch Of industry has been obliged to
contend, it has now become one of the perma-
nent employments of the State, and will OBJ
tain position second to none within the next
two years. He says, "The permanency of the
character of these mines would scarcely have
been demonstrated in 80 short period of time
in any other country or State except Califor-
fornia, and is in true keeping with the frmness
Of purpose manifested in every great under
taking by the citizens Of this State, and is but
another mark of that indomitable perseverance
in overcoming difficulties, for which they have
become peculiarly characterized and proven
bialn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18

THE SPANISH FLEET FOR CUBA.-The Clansor Pu6lico Of
Madrid May 49, publishes the following list of the yes
sells ordered to transport troops to Cuba -Frigate
Cortes 80 guns corvettes Isabel II, "a guns; villa de
Blboa 80 guns Ferroana 49, Colon, Is; brig volador
II guns steamers Francisco de Ass 10 guns horse
power Santa Isabel guns, 1872 horse power Also the
following transports with part Of their ordnance Ship
soberano, corvette Lusa Fernando, steamers Isabel la
Catoca and Condo de Rsga AL tho above vessels are
to be ready to sail June This does not look much like
peaceful negotiation for the purchase Of Cuba"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18

THE OUTSIDE PARTIES TO THE TURKo-RUs-
SIAN Wharf.-The LIBERTY QuEsTIoN.-We pub
lish elsewhere today another communication
from Mr.. Evangelides, naturalized Greek, re-
Gently returned from his native country. He
treats of the Greek provinces, and of various
other people, having the direct interest oflberty
involved, more or less, in this Turko- Russian
war. The article will be instructive to many
of our readers not thoroughly conversant in
the Greek branch of this continental imbroglio.
What the allies propose to do with the poor
Greeks we are not informed; but at the last ac-
counts the French and British were aiding the
Turks in their determination. This is one of
the incongruities Of the existing war. No
wonder that the allies appear to be sick Of it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18

The Senator Hat-First In Fashlon.-Hall,
halter, 4l3 Broadway of Lspenard street
pete assortment OF all Kinds Of hats in and elegant
aty lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18


rather strongly -wordedle ter to Mr.. Buchanan,
setting forth the services he had rendered the
embassy, and claiming extra compensation.
This claim, as we have already stated, has been
brought before Congress, and bill awarding
it has passed the Senate.
Now, without seeking for o moment to dis
parage the services rendered by Mr.. Cronchy,
or to interfere with the concession of any Just
claim that he may have against this govern
ment, we may point. to it as another striking
and painful illustration ofthe loose and slovenly
manner in which the diplomatic business OF this
country iscarried on. Here is an individual
a MISUNDERSTANDING to be paid for supply ing
the absence of that knowledge and experience
which our own ministers and secretaries OF
legation are supposed to possess and which,
under properly devised systemA they wouie
nnouestionably have attained Nothing that
could be urged in the way ST argument could
Mace in a stronger light than this plain state
ment of facts the absurdity of appointing men
to diplomatic offices in foreign countries who
are not only utterly ignorant of their forms
and duties, but--as in the case of our Minister
itself The necessary result Of such system
is that at a period when reserve and caution
are more than ever necessary in our diplomatic
relations with other countries, we are CON-
PEELED to employ the subjects of the latter to
transact business in which the vital interests Of
the republic are frequently involved, and which
ought .o0ly to be confded to our native or
adopted citizens
There are only two effective and auxiliary
remedies for this state ofthings. The foreign
relations of this country will never be con-
Quoted in manner entirely satisfactory to our
feelings of national pride, and indeed to our
interests, until diplomatic school or college
is established, where young men destined for
that career may graduate, and from whence the
secretaryships and other subordinate offices of
the different Legations may be filed up. II che
army and navy necessitate a preparatory
course of training, escan see no reason why
men should be allowed to assume duties Of @
still more complicated and responsible nature,
without being subjected to some similar proba-
ton. Without interfering with the post of
minister, which we would still leave open as
the prize of political distinction, we would re-
strict the choice of the persons selected to fill
the subordinate diplomatic offices abroad within
the circle of the graduates of this establish
ment To render the system complete and
satisfactory in it's working, the present scale of
diplomatic and consular salaries should be re-
vised, and such liberal additions made to them
as would enable the incumbents to maintain an
appearance consistent with the dignity and inn
portance of their position, and the habits Of the
countries to which they are accredited. If
these suggestions were adopted we would no
longer be Inundated by the diplomatic blum
ders and lingual incompetenay Of our represen-
tatives abroad, or be obliged to foot the bills
Incurred for their foreign educatien.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18

Came0-DaguerreOtypes, by Chss. III. WILL
HANSON Gallery in Brooklyn 29 Fulton street, oppo
an lint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18

Heese q Co.'S Gallery OF %. Daguerreotypes,
$50 Broadway Is and by any rivalf
imiators from quarter The original exclusive and
only proprietor Of this estabshment s giving the
people and better and cheaper pictures than
Don't give up the ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18

The Max Sutalno Hats-Ncw style, new
shape Hight ssphyr, col and vsntating, the Ne
ture. They be obtained only 1t GENINS 24 Broad
way and ut Gsnin's Bazaar, 81. Nicholas Hotel blS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18

Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods ut Wholesale
complete assortment Of tho above goods such palm
leaf Pan.ma Leghorn csnsda braid and other hats Of
ties also Rocky Mountain svery beaver and wide awake
hats varsity very low prices for cash. by AT
KINS 2f2 Greenwic street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18

most recherche class comprising Of the beautiful
specimens Of the Belgian school Particular ase alton Is
requesed 20 the grand Scripture piece, Holy by
1870 and for many years 10 Monastery 4 contain;
specimens By Borghem Van Drycken, and other eminent
arts They 20 be sold at auction, on Monday and
Tuesday 10 and 90 at the Stuyveans Instr
tutc, by ALBERT II. NICoLAY Co., Auctioneers, 10
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18

n Evans. ClosI hing warehouse, Nos. GO and

lisbed eoam trners have removed to their marble
building NO. Sc street. between Nassau and VIII
liam where they better than TO ue
all kinds Of printing neat, quick and cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18
BERGEN HeiQhts.-The Sale OF 400 VuIa PIots

DeIKoM HelSmts'-1Mc buic OF oOO WIN fIots
At Claremont and Sherwood morrow Don't
fail 10 embrace tho opportunity This IL the elegant
location ims ginate Read the advertisement headed
vid Scott auctionor Omnibusses PARTIES
he Jersey City ferry distance about one mile, ee Of
profitable investment, visit Sherwood and Claremont
There 10 NO location that surpass this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18

ss FuIton observe this large always
mil 81 buyers and IL 10 wonder for Evans Is selling
cot ing than heard Of just think ano
froch for So and complete suits 81 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-18
Cnst ar CIothing.- A large auantIty xysnt-

ed, gentlemen wisbiuR 20 dispose of l.Tge fmalI
lots OF good left clothing osn tho hi hest price In
current money by addressing through Post 0Gos
Ing on JAMES A0RONEY, Il Orange IT,, nsas Chsthan
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-24

it,t=
held ,c.,o,ill f ,'' ""g' ne WIZ L.
# ' VI INV '''"' '''o''
7 Articles viii mo-, f. ;l
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commanded h ,,,i L, ,s,i -, l''i ~ u ae
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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-24
.Altioles Of Fi1st Claas.

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