davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13
PROFESSOR GROUx's

French Glass for Conversation &; Reading,
Wilde opened Tuesday, the I4th inst, att p. N.
TINE OBJECT OF THIS CLASS is to aid in
Il every possible way those persons in Washing
ton who desire to acquire an accurate knowledge
Of French, and to learn not only to read, but "a
speak the language huently. Most persons in the
United States acquire their knowledge through the
eve alone, and hence the number Of individuals
here who read tolerably well, but do notcompre.
bend word OF French when spoken ,or even when
read, by another. TO such persons such Class
promises very great advantages.
The members will meet at therooms of Profes.
sor D. E. GRoUx, a native of France, who will di.
rect and superintend the exercises, opposite
Browne Hotel, where tickets may be had.
REFERENCES:
Francis MARKoE, esq, G street, between Sd
and d streets.
WIN. s. DsRRIcK, esq, corner of and 18th SITS.
Gen. N. TowsoN, corner of + and 18th SITS.
Maj. w. RIcH, H street, between 18th and 18th
streets.
JOHN WILSON, ESQ.,, 3th st.. between & F SITS.
Capt. GEo. F. De LA RooHE, Georgetown.
Cod. PETER FoRoE, 10th street, near D.
Rev. JAMES RypER.
Rev. w. J. CLARKE, corner OF 9th and + sts
Comm'r ANDREW HAYWOOD, corner Of l4th and
AZ II ste.
OrIsC. WiaHr, Rittenhouse Academy.
THOMAS CARBEaRv, esq. OctS-u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY, CITY
OF WARRINGTON.
TIME copartnership Of PALMER & SNETHEN
i is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
Palmer is solely authorized to settle the concerns
of the firm, and to receive all letters and commu
nications that may be addressed thereto, to this
Agency. AARON n PALMER,
w. G. SNETHEN.
wAsHINoroN October 20, 1851,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13
[Intelligencer and Union.]
SHIRTS! sIIIRTsl SIIRTSI

NEW and beautiful styles Of French embroider.
~ cd Shirts, in pleasing variety. Also, large
additional supply of Dress Shirts Of the finest quail
ties and most approved makers, just received.
Shirts made to order in the best manner and
latest fashion, and good fits in all cases,
at CHAS H. LANES
Hat, Cap, and Gents Furnishing
Mar % Establishment. Penn. av., near 4! st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13

|NAR BUILDERS AND RAILROAD COM
~ PANIEs.-The subscriber is now part owner
of "Fuller's Patent India Rubber Car Springs"
and cautions all persons interested Of his determi
nation to maintain bis rights under this patent.
FuIer's patent is the original, first, and only gen
uine patent Extensive arrangements are made to
supply the springs to car builders, railroad COM
panies, and all who require to use this patent.
The price is fixed at fifty cents per pound i'm
GLIDING the privilege to use the patent
The American Institute have just awarded the
advertiser the first premium for the best India-ru
Der car springs
Orders from any part OF the United States, Civ
ing the exact size Of the piece of the rubber re.
quired, will be promptly executed
No other person has authority to make or vcnd
-hcIndia- rubber car springs which operate by COM
preston Of the rubber. HORACE H. DAY,
Oldest manufacturer Of India rubber now in the
business in the United States. and owner of nine
land street, New York.
Public attention is called to the advertisement of
Mr.. Day. He is now the only person authorized to
States. w. G. FULLER.
by his Attorney. G. NJ KNEvITT
NEw YoRK, 1851. Feb 4-taw6mo
HANGING ACADEMY.-FIRSTC COURSE
IL Mr.. F. H. LIABLE has the honor to announce
to the citizens Of Washington, Georgetown, and
for the season will commence on Thursday, No.
vember 8, at his room over George and Thomas
Parkers grocery store south side Of Pennsy lvania
avenue, between 9th and 7th streets, opposite
Browns new hotel
Daysoftuition-Tuesday Thursda ys "A nd Sat-
urdays.
All the fashionable dances will beintrod uced
and taught. Oct 22-tf
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office No. 6S Wall street, .Ns,c York.
Morris franklin, President; sPEscEn s. BENZ
DICT, Vice president; PLIsy FREEMAN,
THIS COMPANY conducted upon the mutual
l. insurance principle, and alec upon the princi
pie of leaving proportion of tho amount of the
premiums on interest the hands ofinsurers, has
greatly extended its business and profits, and
erred benefits at the least possible out
lay to insurers.
Insurance granted to person visiting California
It's agency at Washington comprehensive fol
lowing officers:
VIM. Jones, NJ. D., medicn 10 xamincr n ca cor
ner of and Sd streets.
Peter q. Washington, agent, Apollo Hall Penn
sylvania avenue, opposite Union buildings.
June2
NIEBUHR's LECTURES ON ANCIENT HIS
~ TORY; 3 vols. Svo.
Theirs History of the Consulate and Empire,
partl2.
The Discarded Daughter, a novel; by Mrs. South
worth.
Lectures on the Results of the Great Exhibition,
IL numbers.
The Mother at Home; by J. 8. C. Abbott,
Bleak House; by Dickens; part 5.
London Labor and the London Poor; part 20.
North American Review for July.
July2l FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13

The Great Invention or the Age!-Steam
o." SuPPlantedI-GasT Triumphant

The Great Invention or the Age!-Steam
SuPplanted!-GasT Triumphant
'TNHE first hall Of the nineteenth century will be
i recorded as the age of steam. 1t has passed,
and with 1t will pass the steam engine with the
things that were.
The second half of the century will be known as
commencing the age of Gas--an agent destined not
only to light but to ENLIeHryN the world This
age has now commenced, and with it is now intro.
Professor John {. r. Solomon, after twenty six
years Of close observation upon the experiments Of
his and of others attempts to make the prin-
ciple of the condensation Of acid gasavai
able as mechanic motor, has perfected the same;
and, having just received letters patent for his
Improved Carbonic Acid Engine" now offers to
dispose of rights for the thereof to the United
States Government, and to individuals or to COM
panics. the rights of States. counties, cities.
The immense saving Of money and labor, and Of
human lives and suflering, occurred BY the use Of
this new motor, will inevitably insure its speedy
adoption iq all places where steam power is now
used, and in thousands Of other places where the
great expense, bulk, and weight Of the steam en-
CINE has precluded its use.
This new motor may be applied to all purposes
as propelling agent, from the single-horse power
for the cotton gin to the two thousand horse power
for ocean steamers, with the expense less than that
required by the steam engine, OF boilers aud fur.
naces, fuel and fremen, and of bulk and weight
100 tons weight suficing for the same power OF
900 tons oft the steam engine.
These facts arc established by the expertme tai
engine OF twenty nve (2o) morse power, now
"working well" at Cincinnati, noticed in the
following from the Cincinnati Nonpareiof the 18th
instant:
owe are pleased to state that J. c. F. Solomon,
late of this city, has received patent for his motor
of carbonic acid gas, in its application to an en-
CINE. The successful experiments Of this inven.
ten were not long since given in the Nonpareil.
The same gentleman has received another patent
fer the steering and propelng power"
Also, rights for the use of his "Improved Pro-
pe!ling and Steering Apparatus" one peculiar ad'
troll ofhe vessel Independent of the engineer, that
he can fright about .face'' a man.of-war in less
time than is required to load her guns.
Also, rights for his Improved Spring Saddle"
for military and common purposes, desgned for
the greatest possible comfort of both horse and
rider.
Any information in regard to the above invalu-
able inventions, and of obtaining rights, &c may
be promptly obtained by addressing
D. l.. ELDER, -
Attorney and agent for the patentee, 7th st..
opposite Odd Fellows Hall, Washington, D. G.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13
DAILY.
SPLENDID LOTTERIES,
FOR AUGUST, 1852.
GREGORY & MAURY, MANAGERS,
(Successors to J. w. Maury & Coz

$4,000!
$4,000! 2 Prizes Of 1000 dollars.
Lottery for tho benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Class %, for 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington. Del, on Saturday
August II, 1852.
rs Number Lottery-l3 Drawn Ballots.
GRAND SCHEME.
prize Of. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % 900
90 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
do Observation-Disclosures. 5000
do Observation-Disclosures. 5000
10 prizes Observation-Disclosures. 5000
10 do ...... ................ 500
80 do ....... ............... 500
200 do ............ ........... 300
&C. &C. &c.
Tickets $l5-Halves 81 81 Quarters SO is
Eighths s ST..
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13
NEW STEAM PAPER MILL AT MAY
LANDVILLiA

Near West Philadelphia.
THE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to inform their
l. friends, and the trade generally, that they
have their PAPER MILL in operation, and arc
prepared to furnish, short notice ALI kinds of
PRINTING PAPER,
of any szc or weight required, at prices from ten
to fifteen cents per pound. according to quality.
Orders addressed to the subscribers, Phiadel
phia post office, will receive prompt attention.
Feb l4-tf* f.. p. II. WARREN
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13

$32,080!
10 Prizes of s 900.
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Class 63, for 1882
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Satur
day, August 81, 1852.
Is Drawn Numbers out of 66.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
prize of. ...............Ss2,O $50
do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
lOprizes Of. Observation-Disclosures. 200
10 do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
90 do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
25 do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
80 do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
1856 do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
sc. &c. &c.
Tickets $l0-Halves $5-Quarters So so.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13
Attorney and agent for the patentee, 7th st.,
opposite Odd Fellows Hall, Washington, D. G

From Mr.. Royse, Of Ne,o albany, Indiana, inue,to'
Of a netp agricultural tconder, ROfat0ry Plough.
WAsHINGroN, January 80, 1882.
MR. ELDER-Sir: / cheerfully avail myse! OF this
opportunity to give you few brief statements in
reference to Professor Sa!omon's New Mechanics
Motor as it is your request, as well as a duty
owe my country. The facts are the following, as
near as ] now rCcollcct:
arrived at Cincinnati on the 9Th Of October.
1851, and the following day called to see Pro-
had read accounts in the public papers. was
DESTROYS TO see the engine from the fact that had
for some time previous been studying to make the
same principle applicable as motive power to
machinery. ] was astonished and delighted in
witnessing the construction and operation of the
engine. saw my embodied idea before me more
perfect than had conceived.
witnessed the operation for near IN hour. 1t
was uniform and perfect, and OF sufficient power
to lift weight of ~ 900 pounds twenty five times
in q minute. This power was applied to turn the
machinery of the shop, and appeared to be equal to
steam engines commonly used in machine shops.
fifteen feet, and ! suppose it's weight might be
about five or six tons. The furnace is a small
sheet.ron pan. the size of my hat, and held about
a double handful of charcoal. The machinery ia
not more complicated than that Of the steam.
engine, the principle Of construction and operation
being the same. This estimated to be a
twenty five horsepower engine, OF which have
given you brief description.
ouSSScc VI
the invention. ! never expected to be called upon
to make any statements in reference to it. have
had no previous acquaintance with Professor Salo,
mon, and never saw him, " my knowledge, until
Imet him in this city on yesterday.
Yours, respectfully,
P. E. ROYSE.
Intelligencer, Republic, Era, Southern Press,
and Telegraph, Washington; American. Patriot,
and Sun, Baltimore; Ledger, American, and
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Tribune, Herald,
Journal Of Commerce, Scientific American, Far;
Psychological Journal, New York; Advertiser,
Brooklyn; siIliman's Journal, New Haven; Jour,
nal and Gazette, Providence; Atlas, Post, and
Transcript, Boston Messenger, Portsmouth ;
Enquirer, Portland Journal and Argus, Albany
Courier and Express Buffalo; Herald, Cleveland i;
Tribune, Detroit; Journal. Chicago; Gazette and
Advertiser, Pittsburgh; Gazette, Enquirer, Non
pareil, Atlas, Commercial, and Cists Advertiser,
Cincinnati; Courier. journal and pEenocrst'
Louis; Picayune, Delta. and Advertiser, New
Orleans Courier, Charleston; Wing, Richmond i;
Alta California, San Francisco-insert three
months every other day, inner form, and forward
J. C. F. SALOMON, Patentee,
Dec 27-eod3mif Washington, ID. c.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-13

CEDGWICK ON THE MEASURE OF DAM
y AGES Second and enlarged edition. vol.
1852 .,..E
1851. r
Supplement TO Minot's Digest Of Massachusetts
Reports. vol. 1882.
Smiths Leading Cases. Fourth and enlarged
edition. Q vols. 1862. D..
Blatchford's New York Statutes from 1929 TO
1861. 1 vol. 1852.
July2o FRANCK TAYLOR.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-28
ILL., HEALTH OF AMERICAN NO-
MEN.

The correspondent of the lndependcnt'who
has been entertaining the readers OF that pa
u,.r with the notes ot his pedestrian tour IN
Europe. has returned home. and gives IN hls
last communication some of the first lmprrs-
.;ou," which home made upon his mind, after
50 long a soourn in foreign countries. Above
all tn. want of NATIONAL health, ani partIcn-
larI, ,b, almost universal Ill health Of Amer
lean ladies, struck him most torribly- On th!>
subject he says:
Il .at down with lady lately, and out OF
a wide circle OF acquaintances. IN every part
ofthe Union,we attempted to reckon the heal
thy and we could not think of more thai
,br.a h,alrbv women What Is the rule II
Enrland seems to he the exception here th'
ladies' com. before one here as more tincm
l-lira,e-yes. generally with more OF Ger
tam graceful beauty, than IN England
Germany. but with far less robust health
Their. ar,. 50 few full. healthy compieXlons,"
vigorous forms. Those who are well are :
ulain!y weak, with constitutions which II
first rude shork Of pain or exposure VIII sha'
ter. And this does not seem confined to Oh
, class. Indeed, it is even more true Oh tn
village than the city. The pale worn look
! Of the mechanics wives, or the sitkly face
which YOU see in 50 many farmers Lous'
lc'G. acw i;,@iv ,u-rRn IL: VIZ" Id
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-28
TIE WILD-FIOWER OF THE
DtNIBE.

sentative to th" Hungarian ies'~'fnre' all
,..... l;r;, and low, wore the chosen badge
..,...r marty. consisting general OF = trath-
rlLon Of one Of the national colors, or
-. .,...b >nr,r or flower. 1t wa, thus easy
....,,. ar III. first Glance to which par
.,lor,rI
;, H.. .oor,,, ot Ncsrrai (,hat smiling
...,, ,,r;.b n7y well be called the garden
.,1..u~,l .Iurirr the election whlrh nl-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-28


dim recollection began TO dawn on his rrnd
lnvountari!y, his thoughts reverted TO his
father, who had been murdered on thes-
banks. The details of the awful event had
always, so far as was possible, been concealed
from him and his brother Why did the shade
OF his father now rise to his imagination dark
and bloody?
Thou little fool" he exclaimed. thou lii
tie frantic fool Art thou really 50 unac-
quanted with men and the world as not to
know that each Of my words Is L thundrrbol,
before which every Will trcmfl> ard IS silent:
! tell thee thou must follow ne"
With these words he cla>pcd the maiden
in his arms. and sought 10 draw her away
The orphan sprans up Thv amer OF out
ra"ed modvsfy gIowed on her check; her
dark blue eve flashed as /: il would annihi-
late the insolcnt intruder.
"Hrip" she cried; "hclp, Am quit,
iiorS;.kcu'' ~
+ tn the surrounding Eei.his appeared
groups of country people on their way to the
ncghboring church, who, ANXIOUS Spectator,
otthe unequal contest, ventured not to stay
their dreaded master,
Thou >,rug9iest in vain. mi>chievous lit
tie witch :" EXCLAIMED Wiltrrd. as he s,roye
to lit her on his horse
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-28

had received in their fall to the pavement
were fortunately, slight but Janos Law in a
burning fever occasioned by his Wounds
Wild tancies, full Of the terrible events of
the evening, and mingled with the ardent de-
sire for revenge, agitated the brains of the
sick man From time to time, Terka laid
cooling herbs on the deep bloody wounds with
which his back and shoulders were covered,
and then seated herself quietly at the head
of his bed.
Day broke at last. The huntsman knew
once more the loving hand that 50 gently
touched his brow, and found smile for the
child to which Terka sadly pointed as their
consolation. The little one sat on the floor,
not far from them, PLAYING with the bright
hair that fell in rlngic,> on her neck, and the
rich abundance of winch was the joy and
pride OF her parents.
Towards noon. the trampling Of many
horses was heard. The door was flung open ,
.,1 ~, t,ros,.r whob,5 ON tho ,r.,;;op> J,v
arrested his predecessor, and brought him to
i, C..,. w anto.,a .,oo,n;o1 J..
several Youths
Your lord commands Won" he cried in a
49,,
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-28

united SWAY of the two brothers. who Wed
with each other in intiictinS pain and mis-
erv. While Franz was the terror of all the
poor who were unable TO render their lord
the exact amount of money and labor due to
him, WiIfred. the Younger brother, was a lib
ertine of the most lcentious nature, who. i'll
his wild passion for the banquet and the
chase. spared neither the goods nor the lands,
neither the fields nor the fruits of his vassalS
Every holy tcelin" o. humanity seemed to be-
dried up in these two hearts. The father Of
a family trembcd when Franz ordered him
up to the castle, for this wa, the sure omen
Of approaching misfortune. The mother mur-
INJURED a short PRAYER and FASTENED TO con
ceal herself and her children in the most re-
mote corner OF the house when the snorting
of Wilfrods black horse was heard on the
castle hill
One warm Sunday morning, during har-
vest time. Wi!ircd had ridden on, with doz
en- feet crcyhound> to course the hare, little
carin. in his wild mood for the horror with
which h. filed the pion> Villagers by this un-
at fault, tie horse had failed in speed, the
game had escaped the hunter. He relieved
M -. " ~ i,'''s '''' ''','''' :,
-,
''.''' ~"
'' - y "'
''' HUG" ''''''''' ''''''' u >.'''' ''N ''''I'-'!
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MIN '"' S'"'t '''''''' ''' ''','' n;na.t T., u.
PAGES '''',' ''''''' ~ t. .....J u,.
..... -...... ,....a.r
= \ ,",4..1 ......- cleaned fr'" he'
. roun,c",nev, which Wa bent towards the
p -'''''" ".'' '- '' '.'''''
'"'.'''" "''. ~,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-28

thc peasant. Despair tell gradually on the
people, like an endless night, and wore deep
burrows in their haggard faces.
Janos was gamekecper, and had until now 5
led life of domestic happiness with his wife
and child. He was replaced by an ignorant
upstart, better skilled in the arts Of tawnng
and fattery than in those of hunting and
woOdcrat
Driven from house and home, Janos re-
moved. with his family, to a clay hut on the
banks of the Danube, not far from the castle.
lie tried in many ways to provide for their
support but like his father and his grand
father, he was only a huntsman. His skill,
therefore, was limited to the green forest and
h> unerring ball. Iii, utmost efforts in field
work and fishing brought small gain and
great ycXaton.
His child fell i'll, and the blooming check
of his Young wife Irew pale from want and
anxiety Janos knew not where to turn
The village doctor had declared meat and
nourishiug food to be the only medicine for
mother an" cn''"' Inc lf'S''lp''o' ""' It,
cel'ed III s'Iehce' 1t was gwen WIN ''c co'"-
ness and Indifference Of one who, grown dull
to such SAD scenes bv thrlr frequent r'pcu-
ton. cares little whether the advice he gives
can be followed or not
I-.... . L.,
~, ,-I..t
H.,
"''o vi "'' IL II" Nv nun '7''','''
NJ '''' VA ~
M ''.''''''
'''' ''''''
~
- .,,u.. :,
,.ll;r,,
,a,.L L..
'''' ''''
~
" " ".' r.
,..,, >.
.
Il" =,
.,,,, - ,or,.,l..t H.. .,,.. ,,,...
i \ ,,,,,,,i.. A.,,,,"- which COULD '',''
1 define. >..Il.d her. She rushed out and call
+ ed HIM with loud voice There was no an
7 swer. She returned TO the nut, took III" wall
Il mo child III her arms aud dar,ea from hou>,
to house in the viIla-". asking for her nus
= band. Some had not seen him; others an,
1t swcreI with embarrassment and s""=ht ''
: ner>uadc her to return to th, hat. ms on
9 " rendered the dark IMAGE OF coming eHl
: more distinct Onward and onward, name
less ,rc>cntimcnt seemed TO lmpci lerNa I"
ward, one fixed spot. Meanwhile night ha'
+ ,or,,,r,.}v closed in. Tie starving chile
ii .Ln6drrcd ON the breast Of it, mother; wh'
10 ,LonrI, only half clothed, neither felt The ray
" ,;,bt-wind, nor needed her infants cry >h
N now arrived in front of the castle: the gat,
lie w,r. wide open. 6u, the entrance was file
zc ,,;,5 , crowd of people. Terka stopped for
to ,,or.nt and turned her large black eve q
Nv -. I,,.t,nders. who. motionlc>s with tcrro
We ,.r. o,z;no towards the interior of the cast
II" ward
n snonoo r..;onrd for = moment a loud no
HI -.,,. ,ho,, ,,;cr,.cd the air-onc that seer
= i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-28
WHOLE No. ISL.

NJ. l.r
'".'''' ""e
"''e'e '''s i'''', '.',' >''',''
= 0' "''''''' '''e '"'' =,
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ern Germany Hai! AMI .''i. : "i''''' M
are no n.ore vigorous cA"r' IT, 1'i al
pronlrdadr ln The l''NN o' 'l 'he pi>,'o'->,
has coa'" - To-" almost Il hr"e>'''f! "' me
1t seems as ii tie prof'e oi ti.''a' co1i.'.e'
= delighted IN the s"'.!'5ht "r;-A more ''''"
. W..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-28

IL W, ca, the following ;s''i" u late mum
ter OF ti,. Christian Messenger Ih7 i''''',