davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-19

and thorgh able refuse 10 pay them. The case
or the North American Trust and Bsnsing Company,
when the learned Judges come 70 exAUtne law
'coseY Of their number tells us thai ne fnteuds
DOING" will be found 70 entirely nspphoAoia 70 soe
pres enEd. lnsois ency saSs unAneear hsa',
CommrniAies 4e9, means toe COAL Ion OF person
VI sbls psy oeots they fall due In toe usnAi
toune OF usdo sao bn,ness y
Suppose The Jr6ges the Supreme Court OF tbs Uased
States should have toEetnef afeF the psssage or toe
Masouri Oonpsom.se BILL and before any under 1t
had CON be fore them and had published manifesto %
the fleet that they considered h unconstitutional: would
pot Congress and 'ha people OF every State be outraged
by sucb uBWNrantcd assumption OF judicial DOVER
snch lhe pursued BY ,hem. and although
the compromise passed In 1920 vas mot declared
upcon. ,lnt.onal until 1887.
tie an old and veil etabished principle thu Ju6gas
are admDher the Law they dnd t. and mot 10 dec 10
en- Ms policy az expediepcy. Ths nrst snd last great
n,aumpton OF legislative payer by the jrdicarr, 90
In the twelfth OF Edward ~, when tbs judges
after much hestsop, and ged by desoot,o usu per,
declared common Feroseytes 70 be sufficient bar OF
estates toll This result attained until the psople
tai grcsnsd for G0 years under the statute de roDs
Bow different from the hAsty and crude judicial Legislation
OF the Judges of the Y and Second .udciA dtsics OF
the great STATE OF New Yorb who seized by sudden panic
and per baps fearing personal losses, have thus vi lse
ibe decorum sS the bench, and diSregarded the well
sen ed rules OF their profession.
We have heard great deal OF lac or obier dicta, OF
which this u strongest example that be Imagined,
inssmuch the Judges attempting to decide whole
class applications beore asoertanng tht facts Of single
practice which could only arise under an elect,e
judiciary LEX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

WlLLARDS' HOTEL.-D NJ Buchanan. Md.
ID w Forward do; : Sterett do; ] Ii HODGES
Va; Hon Guthrie, Pa; & w Ford Y: 2 n
kounenhoven and lady, do; ) Agnew, II Ty.
son, Rice, Hon w White. Pa; A Rens n (.
Hon r Ward, Ga; r. II Martin and faInjIy do,
Dr Jno u Rosmon, y x; Reeve, Iowa: J Muir.
dock and lady, Nd; Daniel CHANDLER. Aiabam,.
Mclean, Pa
BkOWNS' BOTEL-H NJ Folsom, Tenn; f
zimmerman, &c; Rev Lemuel Wilmer, do; Jas
~ Cooprr, VS. Edward Allen, Pa; l. II Hurd
Mass; FIirz. Pa; w Tinney Md: = Kirk. do,
q ABLY, ny; l. n Lawrence and lady, do w
hendsi son do; n Ref, DO; ID FITZGERALD and
throp, NY. III
LAKEWOOD HOUSE ~ R,o,,, Tam.
J Asors, Mo; Johnson. IOWA: {; MeIitno 10,
hnnn er do; w Denver: Ms Denver: A Pc
Ief, Mu, Bnen; do; 6 w Dennis. NY; : v
w CarPender; Mr. Knox, Mass; ID I.w Nv,
Moore, Mo. Law VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15

a NEW BREATHING PLACE-A late number
Of the New York Evening Post furnishes a very
interesting account of the progress of the work
going on In the new park in OF near that CITY
II embraces an area of about 100 acres and wiz
be an exceedingly beautiful ornament 10 the
city Their first labor is 10 clear the ground
he rocks are blasted and carried to the borders
OF the future fence. All the rubbish is burnt On
the spot. There is a dense growth of bushes in
the park, which are being cut up. In these
thickets some beautiful and valuable trees arc
found, principally naples and locusts All these
are preserved. About $50 men are constantly
employed First gang of German botanIsts
or gardeners go on and decide what shall be
preserved, AMI then cut down the remainder.
second set follow them, and remove with hooks
and rakes all the rubbish, and burn it, Then
. set Of grubbers dig up the roots There is
one tract Of several acres called the Locust
Grove, In which there are some twenty thousand
locust trees. marsh flied with muck. has
been cleared out and filed with u clay bottom.
10 De used as a lake Several living springs of
water have been found. which are to be con-
Quoted into this lake. Some part of the ground
1s very high, which will afford fine prospects.
and summer houses will be erected on such
spots.
To reach this park from some parts Of the
city VIII require a ride OF ten miles go 600
were appropriated last week 10 carry ON the
work OF preparing and ornamenting the whole
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15

NAVY DEPARTMENT. Washing ton. Sept. q. 1857.
seaed frOPoi ais; sndUIsed Proposals for build .
be received al TINS department until the 9th day of
November 1857 At o'clock p. ~, for the oonstruc
ton sfths Marine Barracks authorized be erect cd
specihcaisns epared by the direction of the Navy
Department, copies OF which may he seen at the
Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Boston Nev V",S
Navy Department.
rails and completing the work In 4 manner satisfac-
tory to the person who be appointed by the Navy
Department to supsrintend the same and the De-
the proposals herein invited, when It deems the in,
terest of the United States requires it.
Ninety per cent. of the amount of work done and
time, as the work progresses. upon estimates made
and certified to by the superintendent on the part Of
the United states, and ten per cent. retained until
the completion oil the CONTRACT and the
work by the said superintendent and department.
and be forfeited IN ths event OF non MT of the
contract; provided th,t no bill shall be made for an
amount less than five thousand dollars.
Each PROPOSAL must be acoOni panied by written
guarantee, signed by two responsible persons fcer-
Judge. or some other officer of the United states IN
the sum OF hve thousand doara, that the bidder WILL
when required, his proposal he accepted, enter in
Guilty for its faithful performance.
Bidders are invited to examine tho plans and
specifications at the Offices herein before
this department. AND plainly endorsed Proposals
for building Marine Barracks at Pensacola, flori-
a.
be notified, and the contract will be forwarded as
soon thereafter as pract oabe, which he will he re-
Ire TO 0s wn =, Ten after Its receipt
speets sesording to the plans and specificatio1.
wihn twelve months ff'm isd atter The Gate q the
sc a. aawtsthNov sacretsry Of tGe Nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15

SPEECHES BEFoRE THE CuRrAIy-Mr Chas
Matthews, the English Comedian now PLAYING in
New ork, a few nights since took the opportu-
NIFTY to very pleasantly rebuke the American
habit ofcalling actors before the curtain After
returning thanks in the usual FORM he said
And now, since we have become a little more
acquainted with you viii you permit me to say
a word to You, and will You receive NV remarks
with the same kind attention sometimes shown
US by the audiences on the other side of the
water! iCries Of " es,' Yes Although |
nave become habituated to many American
pecuharltles since my late arrival here there is
one lnvarable custom of an American audience
10 which am unable yet to reconcile myself
mean the call for a speech at the end of every
piece. In England we are accustomed to consider
an actor impertinent who addresses an audience
Aven the manager, except under very peculiar
clrcumstances, such as the close of season or
upon some occasion absolutely demanding an ex-
PLANTATION, never ventures upon a speech but
considers 1t his duty to remain dumb. Therefore,
you will readily perceive that your nightly call
OF Speech speech ~ must be exceedingly
embarrassing to me. And now ladies and gen
temen, have proposal to make. In society,"
mean IN the social circle-when a man is called
upon for song, he complies and sings; he then is
At liberty to call upon whatever other individual
he pleases Tor another song. Now suppose that
every night when you call upon me for a speech. Il
say Anew words and then call upon you Laugh
teri Vi, suppose speak to- night and you to- NOR
row night We shall thus equalize the labor;
enali thus have an opportunity OF listening to
many, no doubt. very delightful speeches, and
merely improve my 0ratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15

III The New York Central RaiIto,d have re-
ouoeo 'heir expenses in Albany, 5000 per month.
VI The fire at st. Anthony VI. T., on IN. 10Th
thousand dollars '
u MI VIM. Crawford, OF Western Port Nd
zen rom a train Ct cars OH the Parkersburg Rail
foso, on Monday last, and was killed
w Mrs. Eliza Blakely wife Of Charlie, Blake
g'oI Troy, was on Saturday morning found dead
~ nSf ped Her body was covered with marks
sna bruises and 1t is supposed that she was beat
en- TO death by her husband
~ Some time since, says the author of "a
Nseh al the Bridge of Allen, an Englishman
visited The held Of Bannockburn and offered a
Pscnnlary recompense TO his guide
fu' u pack said the Scott, your countrymen
nave PAID dearly enough already for seeing Ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15
TIE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
II

One OF the Steamships of this Company, carrying
the United States Msils for ACAFULO, <ecsH.
PS an.m, ,nN. 4: and OREGON, IeayesiELN
Va! o the Lted States Mail :. 2 Company's steam
ers. winch leave New Orleans and New York regu-
lSTy on 9Th ana Sth of each month with the msils
ROADS.
These steamships have been inspected and Ar
proved by the Navy Department, and guaranty speed
AID safety.
The Panama Railroad - miles long is now com
pieted IRON ocean to ocean. and is crossed in or
hours. The baggage Of passengers is check ed in New
loik thIoug8 10 san Francisco, and passengers are
embarked az Panama by steamer at the eompany's
expense. The money paid In New York covers ali
expenses of the trip.
@ Reserve steamees are kept in port in Panama and
an raIclsco, TO prevent detention IN case of acci-
dent, that the route is entirely yeIiabI,-ns fail
ure having occurred in eight years.
Passengers leave Panama the same day tbev ar
rive at AspluwaI.
Conductors 60 through by each steamer, and take
charge OF women and children without other protec
tors.
For through tickets at the lowest rates spply at
the agency, In West street, New York. 10
Nv. RAYMOND,-or 10
ARMSTRONG, HARRIS & CO.,
jy A-n c. L. BARTLETT Bo.tCn VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15

BANKs.-Banks have been connected with
the financial crises that have swept over the
world time out Of mind. Like most commercial
institutions, they originated in Italy. and owe
their existence to mOney-lenders. The Jews
were wont to assemble in the market places of
the great cities of Italy, for the purpose of find
ing borrowers. They sat upon q 5anco 1.-THE
Italian for bench) which is the ORGAN for the
name bank. The first bank Of any moment ever
established was that Of Venice, in I'LL. 1t was
q bank OF deposit, and the money once placed
there could not during the first year of its exis-
tence, be withdrawn, but gave credit to the
deposltor to the amount Of the deposit This
bank continued in existence until the dissolution
OF the Venetian Republic in 1898, and may be
regarded as the mother of all the institutions of
the Kind which have since been established in
the world
From the origin of banks, down TO the present
time, there has been a continual war going on
between them and the community every where
tney exist. In every age Of the world there
have been more borrowers than lenders. Men
have always borrowed all they could from the
banks, and then cursed them for not lending
more. They have blamed the banks for lending
them money with which to bring on their ruin
They have cursed them for not lending them
money to prevent ruin. They have damned
them for not lending them more money with
which to make great fortunes. In a word. they
have rallied at the banks both for what they did
and for what they did not The banks were
therefore, bound to be blamed no matter what
they did or what they did not do They were
corporations OF ShylOck origin, and must be
damned, whether they existed as tho disgusting
bench on which the Jew first sat counting from his
greasy wallet the genuine coin. or as the splendid
palaces in which president and directors meet
TO SIT In judgment upon the papsr that now only
seeks an exchange of paper.-LoU. Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15
PROPOSALS FOR RATIoNs FOR 1883.

QUARTERNAsTER's OFFICE MARIsE CoRps(
WASHINGTON. October 10. 1887. (
Separate Scaled Proposals will he received at this
once until Tuesday, the 10th OF November next, at
clock p m, Tor furnishing ratlOnS to the United
tstes marine corps, at the following stations, for
the car 1853, viz: -
Charlestown, Massachusetts,:
Iotsnouth. New HAMPSHIRE:
brooklyn. Long Island, New York:
Philadelphia, Pennsylysnla:
Gosport, near Norfolk, Virginia.
Warrington, Florida and
Washington, District of Columbia .....
Each ration To consist al one pound and n ouorter
oil fresh beef or three quarters of Pound of rIrss
pork eighteen ounces OF bread, mads of hest su
peTtne flour, or best superb flour an the Onion of
the government; and at the rate OF six pounds OF
good coffee, twelve pounds Of hest New Orleans
sugar eight quarts OF best white beans four ouarf.
Of vinegar two quarts Of salt, four pounds Of yood
hard brown soap, and one and half pound Of GOOD
hard dipped taow candles Ia one hundred rations
The beef required shall be delivered the ord or
OF the commanding Ofoar OF each station. either in
bulk or by the single ration and shall consist of the
hes and most choice pieces Of the carolss pork
Ia be No. prime mess pork, and the groceries to be
OF the best quality Of kinds named All subject TO
inspection.
No bid will he entertained unless accompanied by
the names Of two suretes known TO this Office. or
nenlhea To by some official person. TO be endorsed
. proposals Tor katons for 1885," and adlress.d to
.he 2usrtermsster Of the Marine Corps. Washing
Ten, ~ u. ID. J.SUTHERLA LAND,
oo !" eotNove Quartermaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15
THE GREATEST
Nh IC4L DISCO VERY
OF THE AGE.

as s. N s''
kVksr KID or Huhoh,
Tie worst Scroysia doton 20 a COMMON PipzpIs,
never aed except IN Two oesea botS Su Gss and
NOR he has pow IN his possession over one hundred
eerthcates OF Its value, al within twenty mies Of
Two bottles are warranted to cure . nursing Sore
3, One to three bottles viii cure TIE worst kind Of
Plmpies OF the Feoe.
Two bottles are waTa1,sd To cure ih O. soes;
Canker in the Mouth and stomach.
Three 70 fye bottles are warranted to cure the
One or two bottles Srs warranted to cure ell Hu-
Two bottles are warranted "a cure unninf OF the
Ears and Botches among the Hair;
nd 70 T so,es are warranted to cure corrupt
One bottle VIII cure Seal, Eruptons Of the Shin.
worst kind Of RnsaS ss are warranted TO cure the
Two or three hottles are warranted to cure the
most most desperate oase Of Il heumstIsm.
Three to pur bottles are warranted 20 cure Salt
FIVE TO eight bottles will cure the worst csse Of
ScrOfula.
A benefit slwsys 1perisnced from the first hot
quantity Is taken.
Nothing looks improbable to those who have in
VAN tried all the wonderful medicines of the day
along old stone walls, should svery hnor IN the
Il sa The1s aTs sG no nor n RNbs Ra%.
pedasd oSsT ssoss sS S,, Gases GGno y21s
OF boston 4 know the etocts of II IN every case,
u aas already done some Of the greatest cures ever
done In Massachusetts. gave u 10 children ear
Old, to ODD people Of sixty. 1 have seen poor puly,
worTny looking children, whose flesh was soft an1
tottle, - o''
To those who are subject 20 q sick headache. on.
bottle wall always cure n. liz gives great relief in
satarTh and dizziness. Some who have tai en- AZ hal
been oYstve for years, and have been reg usted by
IL. w here the body 10 sound IL works cutie east.
but where there IL derang emeut of the hluoors
OF nature, Wiz cause very singular feelings, nut
you must not be alarmed; they always dlsappssT ia
IRON four days TO week. There 10 ne yer hsS re-
SUIT from IL; on The contrary, when that feeinf m
gone you VIII feel yourself IKE q new person. i
heard some of the most extravaxant encon aus Of II
that ever man listened 10.
my own practice always kept il strictly for hu-
mors-but since introduction a. a gensra ns,nilx
MEDICINE, great and wonderful virtues have been
Iosnu In II that never suspected.
cevera cases OF epilsptlo hts-A disease which was
always copsldered mourabs, have been cured On a
lew bottles. %, what mercy If IL will prove efec-
tual IN all cases Of that awf u mslady-there e nut
lew who have seen moro of u than have.
know OF enal cases OF Dropsy, all OF them an ed
Liver, Sick Headache Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fever
and Agpe, Pain in the Side, Diseases OF the spipe
ald particularly IN Diseases Of the Kidney g O. the
discovery has done more good than any medicine
ever known.
No change OF diet ever neoessary-eat the hast you
get and enough Off
Directions Jor USs.-Adults one tsfle-spoonfaI
per dsy-chIldren over ten years dsse spoonful-
CHI dren from i've to eight years, tea spoonful As
take sufficient To operate the bowels twice a IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15
ID CHUBB BROTHERS.

DKPosITs.- Deposits received and Checks paid
without charge. Drafts on the northern seabosrd
c,,es received on Deposit at par. and Exchange on
eaio Cities furnished To depositors without charge.
INTEREST ON observation-disclosures will be allowed
on deposits M such rates az may he agreed upon.
DenasGsN IL r sihsiSIs AND SNcuRRkNI MoNxy.
oelved to lie checked for, an same ands or IN
sPSSG 1t, VIC ehars the regular Exchanse.
will be discounted. and Loans made ON Stocts Ronfs
and Securities, at the market rate.
LETTkRs OF CREDrT.-LetteLs Of Credit will be
farnlshed, negotiable IN the different Cities OF the
United States, on Deposit of Money or Coatersls
and interest allowed f Money is de pos,tod. and
charged II Colateras, on such terms a. NAV be sreed
upoG.
TRAVELLING BILLS or ExcylYsR.-Tnyelsrsw
bc furnished with drafts m such Elay be de-
Hills AND LETTERS OF CxKpIT on ENGLAND. IRs-
LAND AND EuRoPE.-Bll!s OF Exchange and Letters
Of gTeSis IN Ens;gd ssrnd and Europe, fun.hsd
BoSps, SIocks, &c.-Bond., Stocks and securi-
ties pay ing from 20 IL pr cent. always for sale or
bought IN he different Cities al a conlInssior of
Pr. cent. Where Stocks are bought upon orders we
reserve the night to o foT dep0sIt OF Dr. cent On
the COST. Bond. or Stocks will be ordered by tele-
graph.
RAukoLp, CITY, AND STATE BoNus.-Raikosd.
City, and state Bonds oan lie placed IN hands for
negoIsIon, either IN this country or Europe Rail
VoGd I'oa purchased Tor ossh or with Bonds.
LAND NARRAaTs.-laHd Warrants bought 81 the
mark ct rates All Warrants sold by us are as
Land Wafrants located on commission.
suested.
orders, or sent Tor sale on commission 10 responsible
Raj ESTATE AND IssuRAxcxs.-Rsl Estate
CLAIMS ON UNITED STATES, CouRr OF CLAns
CoreREs:-Claims on the United STAGES, before the
Court OF Claims or Cong ress, Entrusted u.s. vii DO
'O''0D''' W prompt c ea rIf IBsRRTS6sfHiERs.
jan Opposite the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
QUARIgRA.sTER's OFFICE MARINE CG2Ps,(
MasHlN ION. October Id. LII. {

QUARTBRA:sTER's OFFICE MARINE CoRps.}
WAsHINoTON. October 10. ls57. (
Sealed Proposals will be receIv ed at this oioe I'M
" o'clock; p m, on r day the 18th November,
lG57. for supplying the Marine Corps the fol ~
Iag articles during the hsoa ear ending SDth June
SO TO go uniform caps. complete.
Loo to 2lt0 msr'ne pompoons.
100 to 1900 patent feather stocks.
30 To S0 pTivates' uniform coats, complete, OF
e eagy s,Hs , s,G.a, indigo d's-'o be
Sto i" serEesnts' uniform coats, tsams as
50 to 100 musicians coats scarlet cloth cochineal
dye-to be chemically tested.
10" to 20 pairs non commissioned officers epsu
ssS,o 800 p pal brass centre straps
Loo to 1850 pairs linen ovsralls.
100 TO 2!t.D linen shirts.
800 to 500 pairs brogans. Nos. 5to II.
SO to $40 marine blankets, graz
500 to 8o0 knapsacks.
2,5o to $3.50 pairs woOllen socks.
SHto 300 marine fatigue caps. the cloth to be navy
$40 to s'n fatigue frocks.
,ooo TO So flannel shirts
&c to 200 PAIR, wooen overalls. blue ksrses.
$40 TO 5n watch or great coats, do
$50 70 900 pairs Canton. flannel drawers.
S5to 81 musicians jackets. scarlei cloth. cochI-
neal dye-to he chemically tested.
roo 10 1000 yard. 81 sky -hlus kersey
lro to 1000 yard. navy blue cloth, to be chemically
3oyards scarlet cloth, cochneal dye, to be oheIni-
oally tested.
Samples OF the above article may be seen on sppli
cation at this ONCE, at the Office OF the assistant
master marine corps, s9 Spruce street. Phil
alpha.
1t to be understood that the aoce pied bidder 10
to take al material used for manufacturing coats
overalls, &c, on hand at the time of entering into
contract, at the contract prices thereof.
Bids will be- received for the whole in parts for
theartces required and II must be pIlcitly under
stood that critical inspection will he given all arti-
crss furnished rs TO mt and quality and that art
which do not come up to the sample will lie rejected
and thrown upon the hands of the contractor
The quartsrHaster reserves to hImseIfthe right to
increase or diminish the quantity named above, az
the eKIgeacIes interests of the service HAY de-
mand.
Proposals to be addressed TO the "Cuarterrnastor
Of the Marine Corps" Washington, %. c.. and en-
dorsPd " Proposals for Supplies"
os 70 eotISthNoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15
EVENING STAR.
OVER THE WAY.
BY CHAR LES MACKAY.


I.
When eoId-heartsd Poverty knocks at my door,
Ard Tobs me Of BLESSINGS gathered before,
Srak "a a glass from my table. coal from my hre,
And robes my dear NELLY In meaner attire,
I any sOulefiTnes IN the heat of the day,
NV very good friend who lives over the way.
II.
But wh IN sit down az my pleasant hreSds,
And count DER the joys was never depIed-
NV sweet lIttle wife, and the babies at her knee.
Nv health and my conscience unsullled and free
No longer i suffer my wishes to stray,
Or envy my friend W no lives over the way.
III.
He's wealthy, but feeble; he's titled, but old;
His son Is a spendthrIfr, his wife Is a scold
Suspicious OF others, nj pleased with himself,
Us only delight Is to reckon his pelf.
Where he ten times rich, I'D refuse mig hit or day
To change with my friend who lives over the way.
w.
though Poverty, frownIng, peeps IN at my door,
I'll neither be beaten nor vainy depore:
III scare him away by hard work NJ can.
And look IN his face with the heart Of man;
And. hlyIng at home all the Joys that may,
orget my poor friend who lives over the way.