davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-01-20

social cifcle Whlcu roceiveS you rs WreSpec
table member, will it not be with conf
scious pride, that you can tell your friends
you have labored with all the influence you
possessed, both in public and private, to put
dewn young man because he was poor ?
As you turn over the leaves of your bible
to read to your family about that poor and
humble carpenter Of Bethlehem, who when
prosecuted forgave his prosecutors, when
reviled, reviled not again, tell your family
you have labored with all the energy you
possess to condemn the conduct Of young
man because he owned no real estate.
Now, Messrs. Editors, is it possible that
"Pro Bono Publico" thought could be
crushed, annihilated, because was poor
Did he suppose the people would take for
arguments ungenerous insinuations concern
ing nv pecuniary means? Because do
not possess Gone square foot Of gr0und'-
no sirailroal stock"-and have no "wife''
to support, did he think the people of Mus
catine would declare that should not be
heard? If such were his thoughts he does
our citizens gross injustice, yea, he insults
the common understanding and candid
judgment of the entire people.
am sorry from the bottom of my heart
| pity the gentleman for his haste and
thoughtessness in penning hose lines. AL
though such language was calculated to
njure me personally, yet shall harbor no
i'll feelings against my friend. | once
respected him Il will still respect him.
also place the utmost confidence in the wis
dom and liberality Of the people of Musca-
tine, and if they shall deem it proper to
censure and condemn me because fortune
has denied to me that wealth which she 50
lavishingly bestows upon others, then will
submit without murmur or complaint to
their Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The IHteltigsneer is highly gratifed to find
the Union and Richmond Enquirer making
IN honorable adjustment" of their quarrel
over the views of General Cass on slavery
The Enquirer says that it finds it folly to ask
Northern mon to think rightly as regards the
institution. All il demands of them is toler
alton Of tho institution and scrupulous regard
for the guaranteed rights Of the South. The
On'o", in reply, is equally gratifed to find
him (ths Enquirer msn) go fully agrseing
with Us also in demanding Of Northern men
nothing more than simple tolerance of eur in
stitutions and faithful observance of the
constitutional protection and security thrown
around them. These sound sentiments will
be cordially approved and heartily responded
to by all conservative men Of the South {"
The truth is, these positions are precisely
those which the Intslttgeneer aims to hold
with reference to divisions in the Wing party
on the slavery question. The InteNigsnesr
further jokes the UAion numerically for ex-
tracing sunbsams from cucumbers, in the way
Of glorying over the recent election at Nash
Vile. Tenn.
The Union discusses the allegiance of the
Catholics to the temporal power of the Pope,
In powerful article, denying. of course, tina,
such thing exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11
ANOTHER EUROPEAN AkR,VAl
THE CRIMEA EXPEDITION.
d. M &c. AOULE.
DEATH OF LORD DENlNAN.
SCH UYLERIZING IN FRANCE.
M ~. AOULE.

We have news of another European arrival
at New York, and can only say before We 20
to press that the news is three days later.
Cotton Is unchanged 900 bales sold.
Trade in Manchester IL fat
Tho London Vale Printing Company has
failed
News Of tho result of the Crimea expedi.
ton is being anxiously awsited. The attack
was expected on t he twentieth.
The allies are confident of success.
Tho health Of the Army Is good-all the
ammunition, artillery, DO, was safely landed
North of Sevastopol.
The Tartar population favors the expedition
A negro belonging to Mr.. Soule has given
important Information to tho government re-
specting the part Mr.. Soule took in the affai,
of the 18th of August.
Lord Denman is dead.
The clipper ship James Baines, from Boston
arrived at Liverpool in twelve days and si1
hours.
There is great excitement on the Paris
Bourse relative to the discovery Of a large
number of forged securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11
PIE RSONAEI.

49,. Harrington, the residence of the late
General Peyton, in Albemarle county, Va :,
was sold on Tuesday last. 1t was bid in at the
sum of $40 per acre, about 200 acres being
in the tract
80. The Richmond Examiner says of Mr..
Henry A. Wise's late letter on slavery, tina :
"itis able, occasionally eloquent, and is writ
ten with the headlong abandon, the slashing
energy, the cool Indifference to style and TASTE
characteristic Of its author. As a newspaper
article, with no name at the bottom, 1t would
have been great But it has no pretensions
to be regarded as the composition Of the staid
citizen or the serene statesman"
1.-The O. 8. Commissioner at Philadelphia
has committed Richard Sachs, who is charged
with the forgery of checks On the City Bank
Of Breslau, Prussia. to await the warrant of
extradition by the President.
80. Attorney General Cushing is on visit
to his home in Massachusetts,
80. d. N. Thomas, printer. a spiritualist,
and fool, committed suicide in New York
city by taking strychnine.
80. The New York Times offers as a reason
for not printing the speech delivered by John
P. Hale before the State Fair, that 1t is the
same one he spoke in Massachusetts, q few
years ago.
80. Signor Badiali, is to join the Grisi and
Mario opera troupe in New York.
49,. We hear it stated that Com. Wander.
bilt has declared his intention to run q steam.
boat between New York and New Haven for
oneyear, earring freight and passengers gratis,
provided the railroad defaulter, Schuyler, is
caught and punished by law.
90. The N York Evening Post is out against
the election of Fernando Wood
80. 1t is said that Plus TX has written to
Mr.. Brownson commanding his devotion, ODE
dience and piety. and bestowing upon him his
apostolic benediction.
SO. W. 5. Oldham is rising in the world
He was formerly judge of the supreme court
OF Arkansas, and has now become editor and
proprietor of the Texas Gazette.
....A woman giving her name as Sarah
Hubbard, about twenty five years of age, was
arrested in Atlanta on Friday for attempting
to steal negro man belonging to Mr.. Brooks,
OF Lagrange, Georgia. According to the ne
gro's statement she was to take him to a free
State, and he, in return, was to work for her
long enough to pay expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.
GEoRaHfown, October IL. 1s5

GEoRaHrowH, October IL, 1854
Our city continues unusually quiet, and b a .
rem Of news Of public character. Nothing
of interest has transpired for some time to break
the dull monotonous spell which has bound
US. The election news, which is beginning 10
come in this morning has somewhat reused nm
some OF our politicians, and while some of them
look as pleasant DIS May morning, others
look as black as thunder gust, and as dis.
consulate as poor boy at q frolie. We would
advise all hands to keep cool at the present
time and guard against all excitements, and
We caution them especi ally against the nae Of
stale vegetables, oysters, &C., and the use Of
certain vegetable extracts which We regret to
say too many are very fond Of indulging in to
excess.
We have recently heard of great many
complaints from the ministers and official
members Of several Of our churches about the
very disgusting and indecent practice of many
VINO attend these places of religious worship
OF chewing tobacco during divine service, and
deiuging the door with the juice to the great
annoyance OF female worshippers and the
more refined among the males Though a
user OF tobacco ourselves, we think such If.
reverence in the House of God reprehensible
IN the strongest sense of the word, and ought
10 oe abandoned by one and all, and will be
We doubt not, by every lover of deoenoy. =.
An afflicted Fan.Ly.-Capt Travers. who
died in ysur city last Sunday, some few months
ago lost grand child; about one month ago,
his only son, Mitchell, was 81 seriously injured
~ some means unknown to his friends as to
cause his death in q few days; on last Sab
bath, as above stated, the Captain himself
died and on Monday, Dr.. Fechtig, his son in
law, was attacked while attending the funeral
OF the Captain, expired in q few hours, and
was buried yesterday. =
Michael Miller, we'll known throughout the
District as the /" ice merchant" died last night
after few hours illness. H. -. = y
The funeral sermon Of Capt. Travers will be
preached in the Methodist Church on the 10Th
instant by the Rev. Mr.. Israel, of your city.
Flour frm at ~ IS 80, as to quality. Sup
ply small with fair demand for the District
trade Wheat 81 SO a 81. SIS for red, and 81 .55
q $l.60 for white--demand active.
"a sat syass=, ---5s -.s- SPECTATOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11

Y We notice the following malign antly
conceived paragraph going the rounds of the
abolition press of the country:
The Star Is the property of Caleb Gushing
and Of course be uses his influence az a mem.
Der Of the cabinet to get jobs for the paper Of
which he pockets the profits"
Persons residing at Washington, and those
at distance acquainted with the publishers Of
the Star, know the value of the above state
nent- 1t is false in evry particular, and was
written BY degraded penny. a-liner in this
city, who panders to the taste of abolitionism
at tho expense of truth and dscency-a man
who would net be credited on his oath by
those who know him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11


$50; crew, It's. Total, 431. But 81 Of this
frHrnD DIsPAroH.l
SAFETY OF TWO OF THE BOATS.
HALIFAX, Oot 1.-Two Of the Arctic's
boats have arrived here with several lady
passengers on board.
The British steamer that struck the Arctic
appeared to be an iron vessel. She struck
her abaft her cutwater, making three large
holes-one Ave and half feet in length, leav-
ing the whole cutwatsr and stem Of the iron
steamer clean through the Arctio's side. This
vessel is supposed to have left Halifax.
Several vessels have been despatched to the
scene Of the disaster in hopes of picking up
more. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11
.National N edic.I college. VASE

~N atioMa1 n edtcal College, WASH
lS IsGroN-Ihe thirty third annual oourss OF
lectures will commerce on the fou,th Monday in
October, ami continue until March.
FACULTY.
Thomas Miller N D., Professor OF Anatomy and
histology.
VIM. P johnson, NJ. D., Professor Of Obstetrics
and Diseases Of Women and Children.
Joshua Riley, NJ d {, Professor of Mster:a Medics,
Therapeutics, and Hygiene
John Fred May, nj D., Professor Of the Principles
aud Prsctice of Surgery.
Grafton Tvle-. D Professor Of Pathology and
Prac ice Of Medicine
Lewis Fl Steiner, NJ. D., Professor Of Chemistry
and Pharmacy. i- -',.
Edward A. Scott, NJ. D.. Prosector and Demcnstrs-
tor of Anatomy. -
The facilities for the prosecution of practical
anatomy are ample
Like MOST similsr Institutions in Europe the desks
from which the regular lectures are given snd tbs
vards for clinical instructions are under the same
roof.
The completion Of the extensive additions tn tn,
buildings Since the last session for the scconmpda
ton Of the sick, will greatv extend the usefulness
Of the redical and surgical clinic.
The entire expense for full cnurse of lectures is
Practical anatomy by the oemsnstrator 10
Mstriculatins Zee, payable only onoe.........-...
drsfu' ting expeo> Is
Admission to the medical ami surgical clinic
through the whole course without charge
Fer further information address LEWIS Fl
STEINER, D., Dean Of the Faculty, Once Wash
ington Ipfirmary.
TIE lectures will be given in the afternoon and
erening to accommodate students who hsvs other
eogagements duriug the earlier part IF the day.
cot @ otil1QthNCy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11
THE LOSS OF THE ARCTIC

We are without very full details Of this ter
ribls catastrophe, q brief account of which will
be foundin our telegraphic columns. 1t appalls
this community, and awakes sympathy such as
We never before saw exhibited on any similar
ee'asion. Indeed our city mourns over this
visitation Of Providence as though it were half
in ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11
LOST CERTIFICATES OF STOCK.

kIorICE is hereby given that application will b,
IN made by Msgenenu kncsmpment No 4, O
U. to the trustees of odd Fellows Hall, for tn.
reissue Of lost certificates Of in Odd Fellows
Hall, on 9TH street, Issued as follows:
No. as, to Thos c. bonn; No. 49. to VIM. NJ. Ran
Goiph; No Il, to Thos. q Dom; Nos. $50 and 29i
t. Jas T. King each certificate being for $40, bea,
ing interest from the date Of ssue Said oerti6cat
ha e been tran ferrvd to said Magensnu Encamp
inent No and lest WM. COOPER, Scribe.
11-CtA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11

The CAT FOUND IN THE MEAT UB.-rhe
Clarion (Pa } Register makes the following an
nouncement: I'VE have been reque sted by u
democratic to state that quite number of
the know nothing party met in the mill Of
"GumtOwn," and were detected the next morn.
ing by the -four on the rear part Of their pants
They were all-DsmocYats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11

a One hundred and twenty-s seven babies
were entered at the late baby convention In
Ohio Large and fat children seemed to pre-.
dominates. One from Indiana, i've months old,
weighed 27t pounds. Another, four months
old weighed 20 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11
CABINET WAREROOM, &c.

TT WILLIAM PLANT Il co. IN
BDERTAKER A-residepcs AS Sey
enth street, between g and II streets. In,ernent
procured in any ground or cemefers. Cofius Caps.
Shreuds, Carriages, Hesrre, and every article fe,
intermen:s of the best quality furnished at shorr
notice, on the most reasonable tsfms and at all
hours of the night. Having the exclusive right cf
Crump Patent Life Preserver, we guarantee to keep
the dead for any length Of time. ocIl-tf
usT Near the corner 81 New L ORR avenue anu
IL 18th street, FIFTY-TWO DOLLARS, viz: A
th.ck OF thirty dollars, drawn by Mr. Jas McOleary
Oh the Bank Of Metropolis in my favor; also, !,
twenty dollar note on the Bank OF Transalieghany
and two Corporation notes. The finder Will b.
literally rewarded by returning the check ano
money 10 r. N. RIO LIE, Grocer
oct IL 2ts Corner Of 18th and y stree
QH REMAND str- yea or stolen from the com.
tpC mons, betw en- the Pine Bridge and Hallach's
brick yard, . LlG HI S0RREL MARE. She has q
swelling on her right side nearly large az goose
egg; o.e hind foot white above the ankle; OF, hti
back where the saddle goes there are q number Of
large white spots lis i.Ea
Iwill give the above reward IL brought to me or
information Civ. 80 that can get her. live ON
First street, near Lambeils brick yard $50 - :
Get l1-3ts MATILDA SHuELDs 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11

eonnscticut has % olook factories, en-
ploysl 2l0 hsndsi in the manufactures has 81, j.
00O, 600 invested, and makes annually 700, 900
CLOCKS, ofwhieh ons. fourth are sent to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11
CRANBERRIEs. NEW cInER A.

Us ressived ty Express, q lot ,f fine ranher.
y RES at ts1s cents per quart, s~est Cider, Gu
GUNNER Pickles and Vinegar at 90 cts per hundred,
Clarified SUGAR 10 lis. for 81 Raw 3 LYONS Ftmih
Flour ut Mill prices.
:, Don't allow yourself to be humbugged in the Re
hei inst superior black Tea cannot bs had for zoo
.one a1d Try, and warrant you win be convinced
that s. is good or better than you have been pay
Ing 81 Tor elsewhere.
10 be had only 1T the Family Grocery Of 80
2. NJ. P. KING,
,sof Vermont avenue and stieet
.oct10 a.. =, .,.l,5 st Johns Square.
A liz PISTOLS and all kinds Of Toys al
"A LAAM0NDS, eth st.
oct oEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11

For the redemption of stock...... $3.50 38
For paying other Treasury debts. Is .852 IS
For rhe'castons ............... 6,925 OIL
Covered into the Treasury from
Customs. 49,. .............. 54,o75 70
Covered into the Treasury from = 80.
miscellaneous sources. ........ 1,7Os SO
For the War Department. .....,. 1857 IL
For re-paying for the War Depart.
ment.. ..................... S32 IL
For the Navy Department. 325,73O 90
sor the Interior Department. 3,O74 So
For repaying In the Interior De-
partment. ..................... "A 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11

A LITTLE GIRL LOST On Monday, the 4th OF
"A September, small Girl, named Hezekiah Ia
piexion, with short heir Any information respect
ing her viii be thankfully received ny her parents
at the corner Of Campbell and Column la SITS Alex
andris, Va HEZsKIAH HANY.
oct lite N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11

u Persons wanting the Evening Star in
Baltimore, can procure 1t early every after
noon At Henry Taylor's Newspaper Depot,
Sun Iron Buildings." a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11
REMOVAL

OF THE IS CT DAGUEkkEAN GALLERY.
EROM over Mr. D Gilma.'s Drug store to g.
l. avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets, Direct.
over Mtssrs Gaits Jew elry Store, shsrs you will
find on. of the finest Galleries in the CITY, and b,
our accommodating principles, We hope to gain q
liberal sha of your patronage. Likenesses takeI
In ali weathers C. d. STEWART PROM
oct IL 9hs3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11

WHO WANTS A GOOD STOVE

WHO WANTS A GOOD STOVE1
WOULD most re pee fully cal the sttsntiop OF
L the public to M sssortnent Of Cooking, Il
"arlor. Chamber, and Office STOVES, which 6&z
cannot be excallsd. have the best cooking ~
Sto .es in the market, ar will warrant them -
to bake, boil, roast Try and broil, in any chimney
Ia Washington.
ZION VASE, which Offer at low prices.
JOS. r aOD6SON,
No. 5o4 Seventh, bet H and streets
oct 11-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11
CALL Ann GET A aeon sTou

~ HORSE AND OAkRiAGE- For sale, an
~ excellent family Helss, seven yeats old
I'LL md q neat coupes Csrrisgs, suitable for
H. .i lAn. Apply at at A. Swartz' Stable g, near
9TH st. oct I1-3tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11

A YOUTH Of II. who understands draughtiue
~ and Typographical drawing, and also the prin
cil les Of Geology, Agriculture, and the attendant
sciences, desires to procure employment in OF near
this city. He writes a clear, plain hand and can
give the highest testimonials to capacity, indus
Try, Integrity, &c Address az =, }" through Post
Ofic. oct IL 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11

~ OYSTERS-OYSTERS. as, "A.
- sCHW All u b respet tfully informs his
III. customers ana the public that he
II co stantly supplied with the choicestlH AZ (Dl
Oysters tn can be found in this mar Aks0
ket and that he osn supply hotels and w
families upon tue best terms
Ufdeis most respectfully solicited and prom ptlv
attended to. Apply at corner 1lth and KS
oct H. Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11
MERCER POTATOES.

INHR Schooner Joseph msrsh las arrived at RI
le-' Wharf With q fine lot of Jersey Mercer
POTATOES. They will b. disposed of in lots to euit
trmihes. Apply on board to Capt CHARLES SOM
MEhS Oct 10-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11

THE sTAGE-Personsl RecolIec,.ous of the
i Stage, by " B. wocd.
Further supplies just re>sivsd at
T6GI0R 4 MAURY's
Oct 70 Bookstore, neat 9th Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11

Admission Box SO cents-Pit 70 cents.
oct 9-l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-11

Mr.. Gurley, first officer; Thamas Wildee,
boatswain; Balam, second officer: Graham,
fourth officer; Moore, of New York, passen
ger; Rogers, chief engineer; Dom, assistant;
Walker and Willett I'd and Sd do; D. Con-
molly, John Moran, j. Flanagan, and Pat.
MoCuley, fremen Messrs. Dingnell, Keelly,
and Simpson young man who was unde,
instruction in the engineers department,
named Robinson, besides sailors and quarter
masters. 900
Among those known to be lost, and seen last
on the deck OF the Arctic few moments be.
fore she sunk, were the following Cap. Luce
and son; Mrs E. K Collins. Master G. Col
Inns, and Miss Collins, of the family of the
owner of the line; Mr. Brown and family,
connection Of the senior partner Of the
firm Of Brown, shipley & Co., of Liverpool :
Bowen, of Cincinnati; Charles Springer,
do; James Muirhead, Petersburg, Va; Mr..
hewett, Mrs Hewett, and daughter, Freder-
icksburg, Va; a nephew of Mr.. Bloodgood, Of
Philadelphia; A. Holet, Albany; Duke de
Grammont, of the French Embassy; Stewart
Hillsn, Of Washington, D. c.; g. Cook, of
Opelousas, La, and many more. d ~
Mr.. Comstock, brother Of the Commander
Of the Baltic, was drowned by the capsi King Of
one of the boats whilst being lowered Geo.
Il Burns, of Adams Express, farnisher Of the
above particularssays that the Govsrnmentdes-
patches from France and England, given him by
Mr.. Buchanan, he could not save The pro
pellsr ooul not have been the ehasity A. she
is being advertised to leave Qusbss on the 10th
inst 1t may have been'a British propeller
from Canada with troops The number on
board the Arctic was ~ follows Passenger,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-10
Renovating old Grape.Vines

The best mode of renovating an old
grapevine, is to make bare its roots for
several feet around the stem-remove the
ground entirely, and then apply two or
three bushels Of bones, which should al.
ways be preserved about q place for this
purpose partially broken up; and on the
top Of these add from one to two bushels
of wood ashes, according to the size of the
hole to be filed, mixed with some hog
manure and rich soil. In one year, should
this plan be pursued, marked change
for the better would be produced.
In pruning an old grapevine which has
been. allowed for years to take its own
course, it should not be topped too short
the first year. About l2 or Is feet, ac-
cording to size, should be left to remain;
the lateral branches should be thinned out
to one or two feet apart, and at that dis
tance tied to the trellis firmly. The fruit
bearing twigs found upon these, should be
pruned down so as to allow about three
buds to each. And the work is done.
The best time to prune is at any period
before the sap begins to circulate-say in
January, February and first half of March.
No external application to the branches
will help their productiveness. Soap-suds
applied to the roots plentifully. on wash
ing-days, are Of great advantage.-Ger-
manton Telegraph.