davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03

A DESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND For sale.-I
"A am authorized to sell the Frame House late v
occupied by Richard Eaton, opposite my once On
the canal, st 7th street Bridge.
Terms would be made easy.
mar 3-3t J. VAN RISwTCK
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03

RlpLE SCENTED BROWN WINDSOR,
sNpSsn'ea do 90.
C!eaYtrs Honey Soap-each at sIL cts. . pancr
c.assa cases; Also the extra Size Honey Soap
/ E..'3 Winners, 9Th street.
feb 2s-u eq+ INewsl 't'Sii ao
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03

OORTRAITS OF EMINENT AMERICANS NOW
i LIVING. including President Pierce Secretary
Marcy, Judge Campbell. and other members of the
Cabinet; with biographical and hstI vnical mernsirs
OF their lives and action, by John Livingston Of the
New York Eag. For sale at
TAYLOR MAURY's,
Leo Ell Bookstore. near 9th st.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03

MAsoSIC--Federal Lodge, Free and Ac-
ceptsd Ancient York Masons, have subscribed
$500 towards new Masonic temple to be
erected in this city. .-3-..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03

A PRECEDEST-Wm. Bush, hackmap. was
lined two dollars, which he paid, with the cost
OF his trial, for refusing to obey the orders
Of the officers on duty at the Presidents house
during the Presidents reception. This will
give the drivers an idea of the authority of the
Auxiliary Guards
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03

81 FOR RENT-Five or six rooms in pleasant
- three-story brick house, a few doors north of
the avenue, on 18th street west and near the de-
partments, furnished Or unfurnished, suitable Tor
family, with fine yard and pump of good water in
IL. Terms reasonable. l.. b. TRUE.
feb 2S-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03

-a<A- II s-sE 81 Z q IL. Z - =e-so.
-A = .-oG ,aRz - =
s3sszfs = hGs = - =5rs-s e.rs}f-s-
mSr-x Isl !.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03

The SOUTHERN MaM.-The damage of the
fredericksburg Railroad, delays the arrival of
the Southern mail, until late every evening at
Alexandria
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03

RAILROAD AcCosMoDArIoN.-Itis said, that
the Virginia Legislature have authorized the
building of railroad, between this city and
Alexandria, by no less than three different
companies. This will be ample railroad
accommodation, We reckon for the most fas-
tidiOus
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03

MARYLAND BANKING LAw.-The MARYLAND
House OF Delegate has rejected the bill author
lzing banks with 4 capital of S25O, 600. or less.
to issue notes TO double the amount of capital
paid in.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03

nor RENT-One or two rooms, furnished or uu.
II furnished, suitable for al Office and chamber
situation north side OF street, 9th door east of 9TH
street, one minute walk from the Post Office Apply
on the premises. feb 2S-eo3tx
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03

SPECIAL NOTICE-AH persons indebted
~ to the subScrib.r respectfully requeH ted to
settle their acct by cash note previous to the LIST
OF March next; ali such have claims against me
are requested to present the same for adjustment
as 1t is necessary to close my preeut accounts be-
fore entering upon other arrangemc nts to take ef
feet from and after that date. ~.
E. n. STRhTTON,
1eb i4-dtMarch1 Auctiopeer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03

METROPOLITAN RAILRoAD.-A bill has nassau
the Maryland Legislature authorizing the cor
poration of Frederick to subscribe 10 the Metre
Politan Railroad.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03
WANTS.

. " as and :. " Gatedn advertisements, four lines
OF less FOR each RseFon IS cents; each addftionaf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03
xutiny on q British Shin.

The California steamer sails to.mor.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03
DAILY EVENING STAR.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,

CRIMINAL CouRT.-Mr. Feudall, for the
prosecution. in the Gardiner trial, concluded
lis address yesterday, when the case was sub.
nitted to the jury, who have been in delibera-
ton ever since, and had not agreed upon a
verdict this morning
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03

SoAhDEhs WANIED-A gentleman AMI his
- wife can be accom- modatei with comfortable
room and board at Mrs. Buffers, eth St next door
north, of Odd Fellows Hall fh 2s-eoa,s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03

row.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-03

WANTED A SITUATION-By a.mar
w ried man rs Vegetatls Gardener or to super
intend firm. His wife is capa bic of attending TO
dairy In all its branches Satisfactory reference can
be given as to character and qualification II required
Enquire of Martin Renehsn, On 10th street. betw
and SITS. fph 9S-9t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26

New York, that he was bora in Calcutta Iua,. and
was always 80 informed by his mother and 90 stated
himself, ard 80 always represented when he was at
school at Lowvile and at college. He is challenged
to deny in a card, TO be pubhshed 10 The Evening
Post, that he was born in Caleutta india.
NATIVE
1t does seem to US that Mr.. UlInann is fairly
called upon to unmystify this whole matter, by
publicly stating where he supposes he was born,
and how he has been so widely understood to as
sign Calcutta as his birth place. We don't care
one button whether he was born this side of the
Atlantic, or the other side of the Pacific; but our
State Constitution expressly says, (Art. w.,
sec. 2
No person except a citizen Of the United States
shall be eligible to the Office Of Governor
And if Mr.: Ullmann was actually born in Cal
cutta, and has never been nasurslized, all votes
for him are just thrown away. We are in favor
of liberal Naturalization laws at all times, but
the Constitution must be obeyed, even though it
should forbid the Natives electing q 4" foreigner
to Office. We insist that Mr.. Ullmann is bound
to clear up this my,tey. tits but simple justice
that he should do 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Oct 25, 1854.
Yhe case Of s. Il. Be9le for the outrage upon Miss
Nudge was resumed this morning. The mother Of
the Young lady was examined and corroborated her
testimony stating the object Of her visit to the city,
and giving narrative Of the occurrence on her re-
turning.
David Paul Brown opened the case for the defense,
and took the ground Of the general good character of
the defendant and hallucinaton OF the lady, while
under the influence of ether, as natural effect.
Several witnesses were then examined as to the
good character and standing Of the defendant.
Last night the jewelry store of Samuel Zepp, in
North SecoBd-st rob bed TO the amount of 900,
the entire stock in the store being carried off by the
robbers.
The Committee Of the Boston City Council visited
TO day the Pennsylvania Insane Hospital the County
Prison and the Navy Yard. From the latter place
they were conveyed around TO Schuyl kill in steam
boat, and stopped at the new Gas Works, and also
at the princely residence Of Mr. Eastwick. Every
where they were received most cordially and most
handsomely entertained They partook Of dinner
this evening the Girard House and to morrow they
leave us to make visit to the City of Baltimore.
The schooner Mattspony, Cenary from this port for
Boston struck on the ice breaker on Monday night,
at the breakwater, and in short time filed and sunk.
The captain and wife and four men were rescued by
the pilot. boat Leonidas and landed at Lewistown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26

indefinitely the fighting mau; strengthens the
martial element at the expense of industrial aud
populsr progress, and every year il continues is
large contribution to the life lease Of aristocratc
;nsolence and exclusivenes-to the incoherence
of the masses except as they act together at the
point Of the bayOnet, and to the postponement Of
social ameli0ratioBs.
In this view Of the effect Of the war on the
masses We speak more particularly Of England, as
France is always camp, and the CONSUMPTION
and the long war in Algeria have rendered the
effects Of this contest less psiPabe than they are
In England, which recruits for her army and has
iept war at a distance for many years. The
democratic structure Of the French army-half
the officers coming from the ranks alwsys-and
any amount Of promotion being habtu4lly award
ed to courage aud ability, no matter how humble
the birth or antecedents of the sodier-render
the service more cheerful, and gid the falsehood
ofmilitary renown with light it knows not, as
we have shown, in England out Of official rank.
He who has once seen battle acknowledges,
ss did the Duke OF Wellington, that there is but
one thing next in horror TO defeat, and that is
o victory. Let the tender soued and gentle
hearted recOllect the ever-active, varied aud
skillful attentions which one sick-bed requires
how, often, with all the sleepless duty aud exu-
bersnt love that devotion can bestow on the suf-
ferer, death comes from the slightest nattention
What huge hall II despair must have beea the
hospital of the wounded Of the allies where ef
fete senility and oriental stupidity were called
upon to minister to the soldiers, with their
crushed bones and their mangled flesh One Of
The letters which we publish gives particular
account Of the sgonies Of the wounded aud the
nature Of the attendance in the hospital.
No truer word was ever spoken than that the
worst horrors of war do not enter into literature.
The sufferings of thousands Of mutilated wretch
e. the tumbril- wagons bearing them away pell-
NELL, the extemporised opinion of the medical
CORDS as TO whom it is worth while to pick up
and whom to leave to die on the battle-feld-the
hurly-burly of the hospital-chopping off arms
and legs as though cannibalism had co ne again
the surgeon knife in hands blood to eyes and ell
bows, cutting and carving humanity as butcher
working against tme-the CHASTITY eye of the dy-
ng--the foaming mOuth-the helpless Shrek
ahe murky-clad priest administering consolation
10 those who have no understanding Left to CON-
prehend, eternal hopes being swamped in phys-
cal agony,-these all are the phenomena that
render gloomy and terrible the boosted pleaders
Of victory itself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE Wednesday, Oct 30 1854.
New Orleans papers of the 10Th inst, are received.
They contain Havana news to the l4th, received by
the steamship Black Warrior.
Gen Csncba had offered large reward for the ap-
prehension Of the assassin OF Castenedo.
The correspondents Of some of the NewOrleans pa
pers detail some Iioious at the funeral of the
murdered man, from which it appears that mob as
sembled with the intention if possible OF preventing
the interment.
guard was ordered to protect the remsns, and a
large crowd followed the procession, yelling, throw
ing stones, &c Several of the civil guard were in
iured THE Bee has a rumor OF two of them being
killed and number of the rioters were arrested.
Castanedo had been threatened with assassination,
and was constantly watched.
The English Book of Heraldry describes the crest
of Sir John rankin precisely like that described
by Dr. Rae, in number five, aud number four as the
crest and motto exactly Of Lieut.. Fairholme OF the
expedition. The initials one Of the forks, II. ID.
S. G. are evidently those of Assistant Surgeon H. ID.
S. Goodside, and that Of A. Med, those of Surgeon
A. Mcdonald,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26

poet, who had the misfortune OF being born "a
Bohemia, wss carried on the 25th Of September
to Vienns, to be put before Court Martial; for.
though decree has been published sbolisaiag
the Courts Martial in Austris, and putting a
end to the state of siege, it has never been
carried ont and the Austrian officers continue to
lord itoyer the Empire aud to ride roushshod over
all the honest men Of the Provinces. The de-
cree was issued only for expectation. for the ass
Of the newspaper correspondents and Austrian
agents. who all over the wsrld praise Austrian
institutions. for indeed education and the admin
ministrs,ion of justice. which, indeed, are most
excellent or paper, but do not exist at al 10 tac''
The terrible explosion and conaagrs'ion IN
Newcastle-upon Tyne has made deep impress
sion on the public but the con6agsation OF three
fourtbs of Nemel, in Prussia, where the Russian
exports were stored affects OF course, the mar
ket more seriously, especially as regards hemp
and tallow. The prices of breadstuffs both in
England and France, are much higher than il was
anticipated after the good harvest. The farmers
make money and lock radiant, while the Iaborers
in the provincial towns are riotous. The failure
of the grapes in France is serious, sud high
prices and tghtness in the money market viii
continue for some time.
The fact that among the wounded Russians
found on the battle Geld on the Alma there were
some who had left Moldavia in August, is Of great
Importance. II shows that six weeks suffice for
crossing the stePpes between the Pruth and the
Peninsula. IT. therefore Sevastopol can resist
fer about fortnight, Menchikof msy be reen-
forced sufficiently to defeat the allies. The posi-
ton of Austria then becomes of the utmos. i'm
portance to England sni France. Should she re-
fuse TO declare war against the Gar, and should
she protect his territory and the rear Of Gorcha-
kofi, then the expedition to the Crimea may take
a dangerous turn. The allies have cent thsir
wounded to Constsntnople, and made present
of the Russian wounded prisoners TO the COM
maDder of Odessa. Only the officers were re-
tanned and sent to COnstsntinople. Arc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
THE GOVERNOR OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.

BosTos, "wednesday, Oct. 25 1854.
At the opening Of the New-BTnswick Legislature
at Fredericton on the Goth inst, Governor Sutton
in has address, after calling notice to the Reciprocity
Treaty, said:
81 trust that you will see reason to believe that the
large additional facilities of Commercial Intercourse
with the United States which offered for your
acceptance, will open to the trade and industry of
this Province Of wealth. and the prospect
of increasing prosperity
Should you entertain these views shall readily CO.
operate with you i'll removing the impedments which
the existing laws of the Province now present to
the full execution Of the treaty.
The address was to be considered on Monday.
FREDERICKToE N. b., Oct. "a, 1854.
The Legislature favors the Reciprocity Treaty, but
action upon it is delayed by dispute in the Assem-
bly, on motion of want Of confidence. II is thought
cial Government will be overturned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26

AZ we expected, Miss An.one.ts Brown, who be-
came Mrs. DIR. Merritt at Carmel ls,t week, was not
our Reverend friend at the West and probably never
saw her. 20 that the dust raised about her marriage in
some Of the Old Fogy journals was unusually stupid,
even for them. The Reverend Antoinette was in
Rochester on Monday, when she first heard that she
had been married at Carmel the Tuesday previous,
and ia said to have been evidently annoyed by the
story. That unwise. Marriage ia honorable in
call and ihe ought to be glad that nothing verse
could be reported of her with any hope Of obtaining
credence. Every one who knows respects and es-
teens her, however most Of them may dissent from
her views OF Womans Rights and other current topics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
INDIA AND CHINA.

The arrival Of the Overland Mail had been tele-
grapbed, with dates from Bombay to September IL;
Shanghai, August Il Canton, August 81.
Canton continued in state of SIEGE and Shanghai
was still in the hands Of the insurgents
Nng-po, FoochoE and Annoy were quiet. Much
tea will be exported from Foochow. No tea had ar
rived at Canton and business was quite suspended.
Exchange at Shanghai was at 81 at Canton, as.
But little business was doing in raw silk.
1T ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH TO LIVERPOOL.
The latest dispatch was published in st Peters
burg on the llth Nothing fresh had occurred before
Sevastopol up to the 9th. Prince Menchikof still
retained his old position on the north side.
PARIS, Friday.-A private Geographic dispatch
from Vienna of the 18th, snnounces that according
to dispatch from Lord Raglan of the 9Th the siege
works of the allies were sufficiently advanced to ad
NIT of their opening their fire in few days.
A telegrsphic dispatch from Madrid of the 10th
says that Tie elections were proceeding quietly, and
with advantage to the Progressistas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
TIL X L f DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TIE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX.
SEvASTOpOL BESIEGED ON THE SOUTH.
NOTHING DECISIVE YET.
BOTH PARTIES EXPECTING m.sSFoacsMEsTs
HALIFAX, Wednesday. Oct. IS, 1854.

HALIFAX, Wednesday. Oct. IS, 1854.
The Royal Mail steamship Niagara Capt
Leitcb, from Liverpool on Saturday the l4th inst
arrived at thisport, en- route for Boston, at an
early hour this morning. Her advices are three
days later than those received in New-York BY the
Washington.
The screw steamship Cleopatra, from Quebec,
arrived out OF Liverpool on the 18th inst, with
the intelligence Of the loss Of the Arctic, the an
nouncement of which caused profound sensa-
ton.
The Cunsrd steamship Arabia, from NewYork
on the 4th inst, was teleeraphed off Holyhes1 at
noon on Saturday, the l4th, and the Niagara re-
ports passing her when 80 miles out from Liver
pool.
Messrs. Richardson & Brothers, agents Of the Liv-
erpool and Philadelphia line Of steamships, notify
the public that the wreck by the bark Mary Nor
rs must have been that Of the Shandon, burnt at sea
on the passage from Glasgow to Montreal, and not
the City of Glasgow.
Nothing definite is as yet known to the public re
speeding the recent failures in Liverpool The LA.
biities of Jas. McHenry Co. are called $500, oOo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
FRANCE.

The recent mammoth lie of the Fall of Ssvastapol
is traced to the Paris Bourse.
The Emperor has ordered ADMINISTRATION, and says
he will punish with severity whoever is proved guilty
The correspondent of the Journal Of Smyrna is i'm.
plcaied.
The British Ambassador has notified officially the
coincidence Of the English Government with France
on the death Of Marshal 81. Arnaud.
The Moniteur publishes letters from St. Anaui
showing that he was aware of his approaching end
and ready to meet it. His malady was disease Of
the heart His remains arrived at Marselles on the
10th and were received with all honors and an impe
rial decree orders that he shall be buried in the In
yades.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
FROM BOSTOX.

BosToS, Wednesday, Oct. 25 1854.
The Norfolk County Convention of Hunker Demo-
Gratis today nominated Bradford S. Wales for Gov
erpor, and George Osmer for Lieutenant Governor
The Cupard steamship Europa Capt. shannon,
sailed at noon to Day with sc passengers for Liver
nool and IS for Halifax. Among the former was Mr..
81 Stanley Rogers of Baltimore, bearer of dispatches
70 London; the Bishop Of Montreal, and Nj lsnsrd,
The French Consul at Boston, AID family. She takes
out s226 900 in specie.
We understand that the Suffolk Bank today re-
fused the bls of the Bank Of Halowe and the Ship
Rnilders' Bank HE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
,r,,r rpcy pEsERVES BILL.

QUEBEC, Wednesday, Oct %, is s.
The second reading of the Clergy kesersss . P.r.
larzaiion bill took place to-day In the Csnaolan
lament, and it was carried by vote o. ~ " orJ
all the members had been present tne 'o'0
have stood ia TO 10. $500 ,ss,
MosrREAL, Wednesday, Oct %, lss4.
man named Courser, Of Patten' was oou'"''-
here to-day for manufacturing counterfeit eoD''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26

ing been hvorably received, be rendered hs rsssns
ton and left town, but was recalled and returned.
The King had arrived and presided at coun'i.
All that had transpired Of the deliberations was ,na'
MauieufeI withdrew his res;snation-thst eonelha-
tory declarations to be addressed TO the Cabinet
of Vienna, and that eventually Prussia Is to adopt
poliev in accordance with th at Of Austria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
THE LATEST.

The Apglo-Freneh note to Prussia was very ensr-
getie, and called on Prussia to decide for or against
the western powers. The Prince Of Prussia lfavora-
bic to the alliance Immediately sent on special
mission to Vienna, and the expectation nov is that
Pru<ia viii declare its policy identical with that Of
Arsfria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26

BRooKLrs WBIG RATIFICATION MEETISG.--The
Wings of Brooklyn. we perceive, are to meet this
evening at Mrs Priests HOTEL the City Hall, to
ratify the City nominations. We hope every frieni
of the nominees, every law and order man will be
present. The Wing ticket headed by GEORGE HALL
for Mayor is worthy Of q hearty ratification.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.

Notes have been sent by France and England TO
Prussia backing that of Austria, and compelling the
Prussian Government to declare is intentions Is to
the maintenance Of the offensive and defensive all
ance with Austria The proposition Of Manteufel
intended to preserve good understanding, not hav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE COST OF RECLAIMING THE FUGITIVE
SLAVE BURNS

wAsHISeToE, Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1854.
The Star says the cost of retaining the fugitive
slave Burns amounted to twenty-,even thousand
dollsrs fifteen thousand of which was paid from the
United States Treasury this morning. 1t also says
the contracts for the machinery of the three remain
ing steamships have not yet been given out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
GREAT BRITAIN.

The London Globe says: "A conference is assem-
bed on the Continent, which is without precedent
acting as we understand it, under directions Of the
president Of the United States. The ambassadors
"ef that country assembled to exchange Informs
"ton. to consult and report to their Government on
"the state Of affairs on the Continent American
trade is carried to every part of the world, and the
conference has in view the due protection and sd
vancement Of those interests in any new arrange
men, Of treaties tina, may be made in Europe Mr..
Buchanan left London Oh Saturday, and he has al
ready been met by the American Ministers from
Paris and Madrid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
THE BALTIC.

Part of Admiral Plumridges squadron had joined
Admiral Duschesnes feet at Kiel on the 7th.
The greater par; Of the feet under Admiral Napier
were at anchor near Revel. Some were cruising in
the Gulf of Bo;hris and several ships were ordered
10 Ledsund.
1t is almost certain that ne operations viii now be
attempted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
s,rocES or EARTHQUAKE.

KrryE. N. H., Wednesday, Oct. %, 1854.
Shocks of earthquake we're sensbly experienced IN
this place at 10 O'Clock last night buildings Sere
shaken. but no damage vas DONE