davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-07-17
CORPORATION STOCK wanted by
~ July 14--tf CHUBB, SCHENCK & co.

IRON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,
Farmington, Conn.
FTrHE subscriber is prepared to furnish to order
Il all kinds of Iron and Composition Castings,
Shaftin of every description, together with the vas
lishment of this kind. The attention of manufac-
turers is called to article of fan bellows, for
light and heavy blast, which is warranted superior
to any other kind now in use. requiring much less
power for the same blast, and, when in motion,
making'no noise Having assortment of sugar
pan patterns, with facilities for making large
quantities, dealers will find it for their interest to
give me call before engaging elsewhere.
every description furnished the most reasonable
tcrms.
All orders promptly attended to, and work care
fully packed and shipped, as directed, TO any part
of the country.
June lI-law3m JOHN DEMING.
The republic., 1851-07-17
4 AND WARRANTS wanted by
IL July l4-tf CHUBB, SCHENCK & co.
BOARDING-HOUsI

BOARDING-HOUSE
MFRS. ROBINSON Formerly residing nearly
Itl opposite Willard's Hotc) would respectfully
inform her friends and acquantances generally
that she has taken large and commodious house
on tho north side of Pennsylvania avenue, between
let and I'd streets, where families, citizens, or ira
vellers, can be either permanently or transiently
accommodated on the most reasonable terms.
The house is situated in one of the most healthy
locations in the city, and being adjacent to the
Capitol Grounds, affords a fine view Of the same
and the short walk to its shady groves furnishes
additional inducement to summer visitors, az also
TO members of Congress and other visitors TO the
Capitol during the inclemency of the winter sea-
son April 23-eod3m
CERvICE AFLOAT AND ASHORE, DURING
- the Mexican War, illustrated, by Lieut.. Ra-
phaol Semmes, U. s. NJ
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
July II Booksellers, near 9th street.
lion. Mrs. NoRT0N'S NEW STORY.
III "Stuart Of Dunleatb," story Of the present
time; by the author of 'The Dream" and other
poems.
Abbott's History OF Josephine.
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
July IL t Bookstore, near 9th street.
The republic., 1851-07-17

MT CE-FIRE-PLUGs.-Thc following law
In is published for the information of the public.
The penalty will. be enforced against all who vio-
late its provisions:
Be IL enacted by the Board of Aldermen and Board
Of Common Council Of the city of Washington, That
If any person persons break injure any of the
Fire Plugs erected along Pennsylvania avenue by
authority of Congress, use, without having first
obtained the written consent of the Commissioner
of the Public Buildings, the water from said plugs
for any other purpose than for the of the De-
partmens of the Government and fire companies,
for tho extinguishment of fires or watering the
streets, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined
sum not lees than five nor more than twenty dol
lars, to be collected and applied other fines are
All permits to draw water from the Hydrants by
the Commissioner Of Public Buildings are hereby
revoked. WILLIAM EASILY,
July I0-eo1w Com. Public Buildings.
The republic., 1851-07-17
Baltimore Market. July 16.

The advices by the Asia have unsettled our mar
kct to-day. There arc buyers of Howard st. flour at
81; holders ask 81 06. a 81 l2l. Grain quiet.
Red wheat 8s a 90 cts; white 81 a SO cts. Yellow
corn 81 5S cts. white 81 81 cts. Oats 81 40
cts. Rye 65 cts
Provisions and groceries quiet.
Whisky % ~ cts. per gallon.
Stocks dull.
The republic., 1851-07-17
Pitfsburg Afuirs.
Boston and Montreal Railroad.

Bosror, July l5.--The Board of Aldermen, last
night, appointed committee to make the necos-
sary preparations for the celebration Of the compile
ton Of the Boston and Montreal railroad.
The republic., 1851-07-17

PHILADELPHIA, July lO.-The stock market quiet
and unchanged.
Flour and grain dull. No sales.
The market in other respects is unchanged.
The republic., 1851-07-17
From tho Boundary Conanaission- Supposed Robber
Killed.

FROM the boundary C0DlDnissJ0n- Supposed ROb6er
Killed.
Providence, July l5.-From letter in the jour
nal of this morning, from the boundary commits
sion, we learn that Bartlett, the chief of the com
mission, had been severely injured, having been
dragged from his horse while the animal run
ming away. The party were at Santa Rita del
Cohre on May the 10TH The place was generally
good though some of the soldiers had been sick Of
the scurvy The parties for Gila would leave as
soon as practicable.
On Sunday evening as a Mr.. Green was pro-
ceeding to Woonsocket in a wagon, man sud-
denly stepped forth from behind bush and seized
his horse. Green instantly sprang from his ve-
hicle, and struck the man a heavy blow with his
Inst, killing him instantly. The affair has produc
ed much excitement in Woonsocket, and will un-
dergo legal investigation.
PitfsbWg 4tairs.
PITTsDURa, July l5.-Over one hundred thou
sand dollars were subscribed towards the Pittsburg
and Steubenville railroad on Saturday.
The river measures four feet water, and falling
slowly. The weather is cloudy, with prospects Of
rain.
The Toronto Board of Trade and american Manu-
facfures.
ToRoNro, July l4.-The Toronto board of trade
have censured the council, by vote OF ID to 2 for
memorialixing the government to impose differen-
tial duties against American manufactures.
Terrible Storm on the Ceast Of 7sras.
New OnLHAss, July 1.-The late storm on the
number of buildings have been destroyed. All the
wharves at Port Lavacca have been swept away
The corn Drop in Texas has entirely failed.
Boston and Montreal Railroad
Bosror, July l5--The Board of Aldermen, last
night, appointed committee to make the neccs-
sary preparations for the celebration of the compile
ton OF the Boston and Montreal railroad.
The republic., 1851-07-17

DANK OF WASHINGTON STOCK for sale
ID by CHUBB, SCHENCK & co.
July l4-tf
The republic., 1851-07-17
,sa;l;nr of The dfyica--Tns TY,atber

New YoRK, July I6, p. rn.--Thc steamer Africa
sailed to-day for Liverpool. She takes out ninety
three passengers and one million five hundred
thousand dollars in specie.
Tho weather to- day is very hot; thermometer 90o
The republic., 1851-07-17

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT, VIA
HAVANA.
The splendid steampship
CHER OKEE,
1900 tons burden,)
HY WINDLE, Commander,
.4>fFSe WILL sail on Saturday, July 26, at
szsesaEo'c clock, p. m, from her pier at the foot
of Warren street. N. r., with the Government
Mails, direct for HAVANA and NEW ORLEANS.
Passengers transferred at HAVANA to the splen-
did double-engine steamship FALCON.
Freight taken to New Orleans at 80 cents per
foot
Specie only taken on freight to Havana.
No bills of lading will be signed after the steam
or has sailed.
For freight passage, apply at the office of the
company. III West street, corner of Warren, N. Y.
July loft M. o. ROBERTS.
The republic., 1851-07-17

WAsHNoToN SEMsARr.-The annual cxhibi-
ton of this institution, which commenced on
Tuesday, was concluded yesterday The National
Hall was again crowded with delighted auditors,
and the recitations and dialogues were arranged
in the following order:
The republic., 1851-07-17

NATIONAL MONUMENT,
iOeskly Journal, TO bs published i IEashlagfo ts
der The sanction Of the ashingEon National Blons-
r1enl Socieln.
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-01

econpi kta. .Tuka MdeEak antonwan War-
.pekute kici okunwanidan tawayapi ga
umanan iyotan KITE xni, ga detanhan ! tokata
wapa wawicakicupi kinhan, taku owasin
akidecekcen wicakicupi kta. @1x..
Oehde. Nv. Hehan makoce -taku iyope-
wicakiyapi KITE Gin TX decetu kta. =~.-
1st. Taku hdutkunzapi, "a oicazo tona
owotanna hdajujupi, ga makoce cajewica-
kiyatapi kin ekta iyotankapi kinhan toici-
kxupi hdajujupi, ga ekta yotankapi kinhan,
hetanhan waniyetu wanjidan hehanyan do
tiyopeiciyapi kta henakiya on mazaska
kektopawinge ece opawinge nonpa ga sanpa
kektopawinge wikcemna nonpa (S22O, ,O00)
.Tuka hena on takudan sanpa Isantanka kin
erpeyapi kite xni; ga wowapi kin de yuece
tupig kinhan, hetanhan waniyetu wanjidan
en- hena hduxtanpi kta ;. Mazaska kin hena
Mdewakantonwan wicaxtaya atapi wicayuha-
pi hankes .wicaqupi, "a hanke Warpekute
wicaxtayatapi wicaqupi kta, ga hena otan-
in omniciye kin. en- toketken kapi kinhan
hecen econpi, kta. Makoce cajewic akiya-
ttapi kin en- iyotanka kapi, ga :Isantanka ma
.zaska. kin hena wicakicupi kinhan, len ahan-
keya hena hecen hduxtanpi kta. .s ii .
I'D. Wowapi yawapi tipi, ga on wiyu-:
.kpanpi kagapi, ga tipi ohnamazakagapi, ga
womdupi, pa marinatake kagapi, ga tona
wicoran on Dakota tanyan unpi nacece Gin
hena en- mazaska kektopawinge ece wikce-
nina yamni $3.50, ,OQO) Observation-Disclosures
kta. 3sIsantanka wicaxtayatapi tanka hena
token ke cinhan ecekcen wica kiciyuxtan-
pi kta. :aaf +
Hehan waniyetu wikcemna zaptaan he
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-01
upniia skadan, wi lei I, 1851.
Treaty at Mendoza. q
MallOce. Erpeyapi.

Wakpa Minisota mdote kin en- Waxonpa
wi kin en- anpetu izaptan, omaka kektopa-
winge wanjidan, sanpa opawinge xahdogan
. qa sanpa wikcemna zaptan sanpa wanjidan
(IS5H he chan, Isantanka Wicaxtayatap
tanka hecen ke, ca Wicaxtayatapi nonpa,
uman Ikcewicaxta owasin ate yapi, Luke
Lea eciyapi "a uman kin Minisota makoce,
kin en- Waxicun Ikcewicaxta ko ate yapi
Alexander Ramsey eciyapi, hena Dakota
MdewakantonWan Warpekute ko makoce
erpekiyapi 6kta on Wohdakapi "a wowapi
.kagapi kin he dee. ssa g~es 7
Oehde I. Isantanka oyate ga Dakota.
zoyate Mdewakantonwan Warpekute ko ON
iociwaxtepi kin he owihanke xniyan hdoya-s
pi kta 81 cs5s$..E:kFs ~ s.a.@s ! 9
51 sOehde.. III. Minisota makoce eyapi kin
! en- iowa makoce .ko en- Mdewak antonwan
w arpekute ,ko maka kin hinskoya tawayapi.
kin ocowasin erpekiyapi. #IA
Oehde. HI. Observation-Disclosures Warpe-
i ikute 10 makoce erpekiyapi kin he on etan
han I'VE Isantanka kin, Wakpa Minisota
8ohnayan anokatanhan haronta iyutapi wiki.
cemnamna Cetanbe ,wakpa ga Peuhutazizi-
oapi hetanhanhan wiyohiy yanpata kiya uye
"a Canxdaciqadan wakpa mdote kin en- wa
ziyata kiya. .itokar .kiya ecitopteya Wageju7
swakpa hehanyan hinhanke kta Hinskoya
sIkce Wicsxta maka tawayapi ece kin iyecena
stawayapi kta. Wicaxtayatapi tanka tohan
ke q toketken econnpIii kta.sye cinhan hecen
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-01
No 1T l..
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, SEPTEMBER, 1851.

shanyan hdoyapi kta taku cajewicakiy atapi
kin hena decetu; tuka omaka 1852 Can
paxa wi kin hetanhan tokaheya ayapi kta;
taku token wowapi kin de en- cajewicaki-
yatapi kin, tanyan ihuni wicakiciciyapi ga
sanpa econpi KITE xni; Ateyapi tanka token
eye cinhan hecetu kta. ...
lst. Markicmyanpi, Waxicun wicoran
iyokihiwicakiyapi kta on mazaska kektopa-
.winge wikcemna sanpa nopa ($l2 900.
& q. On wowapi yawapi kin mazaska ke-
ktopawinge xake ($6 ,O0O.) .,
s 8. Woyuha taku .yutapi ko mazaska
kektopawinge wikcemna (SlO, ,OOO) iyope-
.wica kiciciyapi kta. ,.
A. Mazaska ece wicakicupi kite Gin he
kektopawinge ece wikcemna yamni $780,
O0O.) 49,. ....-:. IT,. .-.~.1...
Oehde V. Omaka kektopawinge wanji-
dan sanpa opawinge xahdogan sanpa wikce-
nina yamni sanpa xakowin Is37) The e.
han7 Mdewakantonwan, makoce wiyopeki-
yapi on okapta ayapi kin, he omaka 1852
Canpaxa wi kin he en-, hetanhan tona Okla
ptapi hecinhan hena mazaska hehan wicaki-
cupi kta. '|" Z.
Oehde vi. Isantanka oyate wakictln-
zapi, Ikcewicaxta makoce tawapi kin en- mi
nj wakan anaptapi kin he, nakaha makoce
tinskoya erpeyapi hecinhan, hecetu wanjica
wanka kta; tohanyan Waxicun Omniciye
tanka kin xnikinx, Wicaxtayatapi tanka
togye kage xni. II. =. - - -
Oehde VII. Mdewakantonwan Warpe-
kute ko tona wowapi kin de en- opapi kin
hena token tanyan unpi, ga taku tawapi tan
yan hdupapi, ga wanapixtanye wanicc kta!,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-19
Amin Ber Is Con.tantInople.


Says the Washington Republic "The COar-
ricr do ConstaatinCpls Of the 18th Of Sep
tember last, under The head Of aMiscellane-
Gus News publishes a paragraph, Of which
friend has obligingly furnished US the orig
inal and the following translation -
"0n Friday his Majestysthe Sultan went
to say his prayers in the mosque of Beckik-
tach. On Friday the fifth of September. his
majesty the Sultan, having gone through his
deyotions, returned to the Arsenal Library,
where he examined collection of various
articles brought back, from America, by Emin
Efendi, on heoccasion Of his late voyage to
the United States, and consisting Of about
two hundred volumes of historical and sci
entifc works; one hundred and fifty mari
time and other charts; some models Of can
non, gun carriages, muskets, and pistols, all
lit Tor land or sea service complete collec-
tion of nautical and MATHEMATICAL instru-
ments-together with models of ships, ma
chimes, &c. His Imperial Majesty examined
with much attention the beauty and the fin
ish Of this collection, and appeared to be ex-
ceedingly well satisfied with them.
GAIL these objects are made to perfection.
and it could not be otherwise; for it will be-
remembered that President Fillmore gave an
order, that when Emin Effendi visited the ar
senals and other establishments of the United
States, every thing should be placed at the
disposal of this young officer which he should
point out as being serviceable to the mission
with which he was charged
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-19
Explosion of Andirons.

Several months since, the family of the
Editor was alarmed by sudden and tremen-
dous explosion, about 10 O'Clock at night in
an adjoining room. Upon enquiry It was
aScertained that the hollow brass knob on
the top of common andiron, had exploded.
throwing fragment Of it with great force in
to the ceiling. The report was louder than
that of pistol, and the knob was thrown
with sufficient power to have killed man.
The circumstance was attributed to the sud.
den expansion Of the air confined within the
mob, but as such an occurrence had never
been known before; and the explanation was
regarded unsatisfactory, no mention was
made of it. The re-occurrence OF two SINH
lar accidents in this city within The last week
has induced US to mention the fact, as a eau
tion 10 house keepers and Others, against the
use of andirons of this description. We
have known now of three different explo-
sions underexactly similar circumstances--
all of them fortunately harmless but in each
case the fragment of the knob was thrown off
with force enough to have killed or seriously
wounded any one whom il might have struck.
We would advise against the use of andirons
Of this description; or if they are used, the
knob should have a hole drilled init of suf
ficieut size to admit the free escape of apy
air that II may contain. Columbus Ga. Sen.
tiael. 4ts
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-19
Col. VIM. Allen.

From indications both OF public and
private nature we are gratified in being able
to state that the prospects of Col. Allen,
are growing brighter and brighter. Besides
the papers which have already hoisted his
name, we are confident there are Others
which desire to do SO and vii. do SO at the
proper time. Our own State cannot fail tc
do herself the justice and credit of goinE
strongly for him. We have, besides, nc
doubt that Mr.. Allen is the second choice O
Pennsylvania and tie second, if not the
hrst, Of New York.
Now is the time, and the democracy O
the country will not fail to see il, when w
need a man at the head of our republic
with the sound republican views, we'll tried
integrity, unainching firmness, and political
talent Of Col. Allen. The civilized world
was never before in the state it now is. OuI
foreign relations must, whether we will OF
not, exhibit new phase. Europe is now a
political volcano. The fires Of freedom are
spreading and kindling throughout the mass
Of human hearts that form the ground work
of society. and will soon burst out in ire
sistible flames, Our model republic cannot,
ought not, and WILL NOT, stand by an idle
spectator. We want, and must have, an
administration that, without compromising
our principles, will exert that influence
which our rank and power among the ma
tions of the earth require al our hands,
Such an one We should have with Col. Allen
at its head. He is the man for the times
and the fact will be seen and acknowledged,
by the people, more and more clearly as
time wears on.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-19
Is he a Prophet,


The editor of the Tribune and Clinner re.
joices over the present prosperity Of .he State
which, ''under vhig rule" is now about tc
pay 81 10000 of its public debt. We can.
not reconcile the continual meanings of that
paper about the ruin of the whole country
and Its rejoicings at the same time relative
to the prosperity of the State. The locofoco
tariff is crushing trade and running our peo-
pie; but the State is in the midst of unexam-
pied prosperity, by the superior fnanciering
OF Auditor Woods. Thus argueth the Trib,
& Clip. Here is the greater portion of the
article alluded to, which we feel bound to
send 10 the Ohio State Journal as some of the
forbidden "clap trap and humbug."
They (the locofocos) are famous for Great
ing large debts, but seldom provide the means
fopay. One year of their rule will but plunge
the State deeper in debt. Those elected 10
fill the high offices of State are men known
to have seven principles, five for loves and
two for fishes. They take their various Of
ticial stations hungry, lank, and lean, and
must be fattened at the public crib. They
are largely in the majority in every depart
ment Of the State Government, and will spare
no pains to tap the public treasury to feed
the thousand and one hungry officials created
under the new Constitution. Let them walk
up to the trough and feed to their hearts con-
tent-their days of peculation and plunder
cannot last long-the sober second thought
and action OF the people of the State will. lin
due course OF time turn them again upon their
own resources.
If Andrew Jackson Davis can see further
into milestone than the Trib. & Clip. man.
then we will surrender the spools. There is
no use in arguing with man of such accute,
even supernatural perceptions. In one year
the State will be largely ruined and by that
time the ''locofoco tariff" will have brought
the whole country to bust up, and we shall
all probably land in the neighborhood of the
Mountains of the Moon. Those in office are
flank and lean," and must be made fat
What a pity the people didn't elect those who
were already portly with treasury pap How
shameful to turn them out of the rich govern
ment pasture into the barren commons of pri.
vate life.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-19
How To hnrn Goal T.

The art of burning coal is not properlv
understood as it ought TO be. Too much
coal is usually placed in the stove, by which
the draught is destroyed, and the gasses are
imperfectly consumed. The Miners Jour.
nal OF Pottsville, says there are two errors In
the way we burn coal, by which more than
one half is wasted, lst We have TO sbui
the door OF our stove or furnace, TO make a
temporary overcombustion at one time. and
at another time we have to leave open the
door and let in cold airto cool of. >. The
gas that ascends our chimneys carries off
with 1t deal OF coal that is unburned,
merely coal in vapor, which gives out little
heat for want OF air to consume II. We
lose the most of the unconsumed yanor ol
coal when the door is shut. When Il Is omen
the vapor is consumed, but the heat Is redu-
ced by a food Of cold air and carried up the
chimney, WHAT'S required then is an air
tight door over the ash pit, through which
you can let in just what air is necessary for
quick or slow combustion as desired The
door that admits the coal should be tight.
and should never be opened except TO put
coal in. Asmall fiue should adinita stream
Of air, heated by contact with The stove, 10
mix with the gas on top Of the fire. In
buying stove, If you find that .he stove or
furnace door must be Ieil open when you
want to moderate your fire, reject it I; for Il
Is essentially wrong In its construction, and
II will consume three tons of coal where
one would answef II tho draft door were
air-tight. ~ siF st b
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-19
Fashionable Conversation During q
r.tt Morning Call.

Enter Miss Lucy, nearly out of breath
with the exertlon Of walking from papa's
carriage in the street to the door of her
friend in - Place. tef
LUcy.-'0h, Marie how do YOU do?-
How delighted am To see you! How have
you been since you were at the ball last
Thursday evenings Oh, wasn't the appear.
ancs OF that tall girlin pink perfectly fright,
ful9 Is this your shawl on the piano T.
Beautiful shawl! Father says he's going to
send to Paris toget me shawl in the spring,
| can't bear homemade shawls! How Do
you like MonSeur Esprey? Beautiful man.
amt he? Now, don't laugh, Marie, for /
am sure don't care anything about him -
Oh, my must be going It's beautiful
day, isn't it9 Marie, when are you coming
up to See me9 Oh dear! what beautiful
pin. That pin was given 10 you; nowI
know it was, Marie; don't deny il. Harry
is coming up TO see me this evening, but I
hate him-l do really; but he has beauti-
full moustache, hasn't he, Marie2
Oh, dear! its very warm. Good MORN
ing, Marie Don't speak of Harry in con.
nection with my name to any one, for I'm
sure it will never amount to ANYTHING. I
hate him awful--lm sure lido. Adiea.