davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

OF The Hooking Star has been discontin-
ued and the material on which it was pub
lished transferred to the Sentinel. The Sta
was an able advocate of Equal Rights, and
done good service in the late Presidential
contest.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

strayeI awayfrom the subscriber, on-tIre 2ist day
Of April. "a lightbrindle COW, with crooked horns and
striped face. A liberal reward will be paid TO the
person returning said COW. SAdL. RUDolPH.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

/. q. u. F.-1he members oftha HockhOcking
EncampmeRt. No o, are requested to meet at their
Hall on Thursday Evening, fine 26th inst A full at
tendance is requested. as business of Importance viii
be brought b fore them tor their action
MAY II, 1853. ID. X fISHEL. Scribe.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

LARGE EXPECTATIONS OF BREApsruFrs.-
The exports of flour from New York, from
January lst to May LIST, were $40, 1926 bbls.
against 239,96l barrels same time last wear:
and ofwheat 84o,341 bushels, against 449,-
l23 bushels same time last wear.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

THE Loss OF THE SHIPWfLL1AM AND MARY.
gave, under our Geographic head yes
terday, an account of the loss of the ship
William and Mary, of Bath, Me-, and the
drowning Of 200 human beings, on the pas
sage from Liverpool to New Orleans. The
number of immigrants (mostly Irish) on
board, was. 2Os. Capt. Stenson, who, to-
gethcr with Messrs. Wclch and Ross, first
and second mates, and six of the crew, was
picked up and brought to New York, furnish
es some particulars, from which we extract
the following:-JOur.
At seven O'Clock, A. NJ. on the Sd of Nav
during cloudy weather, aud strong b~reezes
blowing from the southeast, they passed the
Hole in the Wall, which is the southern part
of the little island ofAbaco, one of the Bah
amas, nearly north Of NASSAU. At 1901 they
made Stirrup Key, and then bore of in a
southerly direction. The weather grew
thicker all the while and the wind stronger.
On the ensuing day, at about half past eight,
p. M. the vessel struck upon a sunken rock
where, after laundering for some time, she
got off, and then struck another, in ten faith
oms water, aud again got off. The anchor
was then let go. At day break next morn
ing, after working al! night, there was found
ten feet water in, and the vessel apparent
ly going down. The CONSERVATION of the
crowded decks at this period may be imag-
ned, but cannot be described.
All the boats, five in number, were then
launched, but two of them were stove on
touching the water, leaving only u small
boat, and one long and one lifc-boat. These
were manned by the captain, his mate and
crew, together with as many passengers as
could get into them The remainder of the
passengers, supposed to be about one hun
dred and fifty in all. men, women, and chill.
dren were left on board. and in a few minutes
after, i. e. about S0'clock, A. NJ, went down
with the vessel. Attic time, the Great Isa-
acs was bearing cast by southeast, about sew
en- miles.
The several boats were separated after
leaving the ship, but bark was seen to
heave to inth, direction OF the long AMI life
boats, and the captain surMises that the
people in them were picked up.
No memorandum Of the names Of the lost
was preserved.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

THE DIFFERENcE.-On Thursday last the
British steamship Africa arrived at New
York in IL days 8 hours from Liverpool. On
the Saturday previous the American steam
ship Atlantic also arrived at New York from
Liverpool in 8 days % hours.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
New Process of SeIf-acting GaIvanizing

New PrOces OF Self-acting GalyaniZing.
VAMEo GAlAGHTY, at his Matchmaker snd
- Jewelry Establishment, three doors east Of tho
Hooking Valley Bank, Is now and at all times pre-
pared to GdlraHixe UGtches or any other metallic
ssticles with the purest Gold, in a manner to defy
the best Of Judges, and warrantedto stand better thEh
that done BY the old principle of a battery, On tho
most reasonable terms and shortest notice. Speci-
meu, tsh be seen at his shop. The highest price
2Gid for California GcIl.
JAMES GARAGHTY.
Lanca ter. January -, 1853.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
Administrator Notice.

The undersigned has been appointed and qualified
1 as administrator Of the estate oil Nicholas Bsery,
deceased, late Of Polk county, Iowa, those concerned
will take notice accordingly.
May ID, 1853 NOAH BEERY-Adm.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
1853

BoNNETS AND RIBBONS.
A FULL assortment Of f csh pretty patterns az
N April 10 W. 7. NtSES
Butte record., 1853-12-03

this place They supported themselves
entirely BY little garden and corn
patch. We spent day with them to
recruit our horses and enjoy fine bathing.
Our next stopping place was at Quito
Baca, where there are rich placer Dig
gings. Three hundred men worked
these mines proftably before discovery of
gold in your State. The place is now
almost entirely deserted. 1t is pretty
place, with large stone and adobe houses,
and bold springs of water for washing
gold and irrigating gardens These mines
yielded when worked, from three to six
teen dollars to the man per day, and the
cost Of living was mere trife. After
seven days and nights of the most disa-
greeable travelling [ ever witnessed, we
arrived at Altar at s o'clock P. NJ. Sept.
23d, having made the last six miles in a
tremendous thunder storm which drenched
US to the skim
Butte record., 1853-12-03
LATE NEWS FROM SONORA.

The San Diego Herald contains a let
Ter from a correspondent writing from
Altar, in the Mexican State of Sonora,
under date of Sept. oath. The writer
says:
Il spent the night after I left camp,
with the Yumas and their allies, and lis
tened to Il seven hours speech from their
celebrated chief, which [ took down in
short hand, for General Tomas to trans
late. This chief Cabelleo Palo, is the
controlling spirit among these Indians,
and will vet cause us much trouble.
They cannot muster over two hundred
and fifty warriors. There will probably
be more trouble here as soon as their
crops are off. Our party crossed the
river on September 18th, and commenced
our march towards this region. After
travelling twenty-five leagues we came
to a very curious watering g-plaee, called
Tcnaia Alta, consisting of four natural
cistelns formed in the solid rock. The
highest is some hundred feet above the
base of the hill the lowest is al its base
and is about fifty feet in diameter, and
four feet deep, forming the finest sort OF
a bathing place, and atfording excellent
facilities for watering animals. There is
most singular plain near here, where
YOU may travel for miles over gravel
without meeting with spear of grass or
other sign of vegetation. The only living
4 H.. :. Al, 1,ror+ IL, oa .ro rot = 1ocp a oc
lizards, and tarantulas.
''My travelling companion, who re-
sides in this inhospitable country, tells
me that there is a tribe of Indians on the
edge of this desert, who subsist on liz
yards and roots-the roots are of such
strength as to entirely destroy their teeth.
After travelling about one hundred and
fifty miles farther on, we came to a most
singular grove of what the Spaniards
call .Sogur0. | had never heard of 1t
before either in books or from travellers.
One of our party, a native of Guaymas,
and graduate of Edinburgh College,
told me that he had never seen any
mention of it in his botanical studies, but
is of opinion that it belongs to the cac-
tus family The plant grows to the
height of sixty feet, and from one to four
feet in diameter in the middle, and ta-
pering at the base and top. l believe
they obtain their subsistence from the
atmosphere, as | am sure that Commits
sary Beans could not be raised on the
soil in which they grew, with two show
ers of water and one Of guano, per
dem
"Two hundred miles further on we
arrived at Sonorita, once mining place
of importance, but since the discovery of
gold in California, it has been entirely
ahandoned Ten miles from this place
is probably the richest copper mine in
the world. | saw three eargoes of the
ore at Sonorita, every pound of which
yielded one dollar in gold, and from so
to 90 per cent. of pure copper, The
people here dare not go out to work the
mines, as the Apaches murder them and
- -
Butte record., 1853-12-03

ke stood was invaded by his fellow-citi-
kens, eager to grasp his hand, not all of
whom were particularly considerate.
Mark the difference at Dublin The
Queen was received in room, prepared
expressly for the purpose, lined with
white satin, and ornamented with busts
of herself and husband. At her presen-
tatlon to the people, she singled out Mr..
Dargan, the protector of the Exhibition,
and shook his hand, at which "gracious
eondeseension," !" as the English papers
cali it, both the honest man, and the
honest mans wife looking down from the
gallery, and the honest people appear to
have been affected almost to tears. 1t
seems, at first thought, nearly incredible,
that between the Anglo-Saxon commu
mites, descended from the same stock,
and resembling each other so closely in
most particulars, there should be this
difference.
Later in the day, it appears, Queen
Victoria drove to the country-seat of Mr..
Dargan, few miles from Dublin, and
spent half an hour in call upon the
gentleman's family. The English jour
nails are over-powered by this "gracious
condescension" also. And considering
that it is the first time the queen has
ever visited an untitled subject, the act,
viewed from the British point was really
a kind one. It was, however, well-re-
served, as, but for Mr.. Darcan, the
Dublin Exhibition would have fallen
through besides, in honoring him, the
Queen, as representing the State, honors
labors, which he and the Exhibition rep
resent. But what jeer would be heard
If, In this country, the visit of Presi-
dent to a private individual should be
called, by any journalist, ''gracious
condescension. !" Gracious indeed. Why
the poorest day-laborer, if he be a good
citizen and an honest man, is worthy in
all respects, as the wealthiesl He who
does his duty, in whatever position he
fills, observes well of his country" as
the ancients used to decree, and is a fit
ting person for the Commonwealth to
honor, through visits paid by It's repre-
sentative head. The Old World is still
slave to the barbarous IDEAS of rank.
There, the idle drone, if he is titled and
rich, is honored There, it is still prac-
tically considered degrading to live by
the work Of ones hands. 1t is here that
the divinity Of labor was first asserted in
the worlds history. In achieving that
great triumph, which is beginning at least
to react on Europe, America has made
forward step in civilization, the adyan-
tages of which can scarcely be over-esti-
mated Phila. Ledger. .e
Butte record., 1853-12-03
A QUEEN AND A PRESIDENT.

Within the few last months, two Incl
dents have occurred, which strikingy dis
play the difference between royalty and
republicanism One was the opening of
the New York Crystal Palace, by Presi-
dent Pierce-the other the visit of Queen
Victoria to the Dublin exhibition. With
the events of the former our readers are
familiar. During his ride to the Palace,
President Pierce accidentally had his hat
Butte record., 1853-12-03
sB A K s P E A Z E.
BY QUALLoN.

BY QUALLoN.
,Tis long since Shakspeare's giant mind
Life'S burning sorrows drew,
And sketched the hearts OF men-the false
The gentle, and the true.
And filed the world with woudrous lore
Ofmighty men and things,
And saw how poor the peasants life
How rich the life of things.
The greatest monarch OF all time
In thoughts high world of dreams
The dazzling sun Of the sublime;
The bard OF seas and streams
A star whose lustre burns undimmed,
Immortal in all lands,
Whose thoughts ilumine all the world,
As pearl illumne sands!
The bard who saw, the vivid power,
Gods hill and golden spheres
Whose words one moment bring US smiles,
The next, emotions, tears.-
Who held the heart and soul entrGnced
With full and mighty words.
sweet Hopes unciouded realm of blue,
Loves nj OF trembling chordsi
Whose soul is set in Faule's bright ring,
Like stars set in the main,
Moon-crowued and gorgeous, orb OF earth,
That cannot pale nor wanei-
The deathless minister OF love,
Unmatched in every theme,
In whose great works the past things live,
And all things present beam!
A name with beauteous halos wreathed,
Known, worshipped, far and wide
At whose great death songs grandeur fell.
The blaze of beauty died.
Ia whom Gods inspiration dwelt,
And freedoms music rolled
4 prophet Of the highest rank,
BRIGHT Drained and nobly souled
Butte record., 1853-12-03

HIsroRY OF SrEAM-Hunt's Mer-
chants Magazine gives the following con-
densed history of steam. It is descr-
vedly entitled to place in our Curios@:
About $50 years B. c., Hero of Al
exandri,, formed a toy which exhibited
some of the powers of steam, and was
moved by its power.
A. d 450, Anthemius, an architect, az
ranged several cauldrons Of water, each
covered with the wide bottom of leath-
ern tube, which rose to q narrow top,
with pipes extending to the rafters of
the adjoining building. A fire was kin
died beneath the cauIdrons and the house
was shaken by the efforts of the steam
ascending the tubes. This is the first
notice Of the power Of steam recorded.
In 1913, June II, Plasco d. Garoy
tried a steamboat of 200 tons, with toler-
able success, at Barcelona, Spain 1t
consisted Of a cauldron of boiling water,
and movable wheel on each side Of
the ship. 1t was laid aside as imprac-
ticable. A present, however, was made
to Garoy.
In l660 the first railroad was oo1struc-
ted at New Castle-on-Tyne.
The first idea Of steam engines in En-
gland was in the Marquis of Worcester s
History of lnventions,' A. D. 1868.
In l710 Newcommon made the first
steam engine in England
In l7lS, patents were granted to Sa-
vary for the first application Of the steam
engine.
In 1854, James Watt made the first
perfect steam engine in England.
In 1886 Jonathan Hulls set forth the
idea Of steam navigation.
In ITS, Thomas Paine first proposed
this application in America.
In 1881, Marquis Joufry constructed
one on the Saone.
In 1873, two Americans published a
work on it.
In 1899, VIM. Symington made voy-
a9cia one on the Forth and Clyde Ca
nal ~
In 1902, this experiment was repeated
In 1872, Ramsey propelled boat by
steam in New York.
In 1887, John Fitch, of Philadelphia
navigated boat by steam engine on
the Delaware.
In 1898, Robert Fulton first began to
apply his attention to steam
In 1874, Oliver Evans, native of
Philadelphia, constructed locomotive
steam engine to travel on turnpike
road.
The first steam vessel that crossed
the Atlantic was the Savannah, in the
month of June, 1919, from Charleston
to Liverpool.
Butte record., 1853-12-03

The insurgents are daily becoming
more popular. Seeing chat they do vio-
lence to the feelings of so many of the
Chinese, the wonder is how they should
be so popular as they are. 1t can only
be that the Manchoos are exceedingly
unpopular.
Butte record., 1853-12-03
THE BU T T j. Il ECORD
Is published every Saturday morning, by
c. w. TILES g. CO..

z. w > 7 Z Z = C Z O.
From the Office in the Record building on Miner st.
three doors east of the Plaza.
SUBSCRIPTIONS payable invariably in advance for
one year. 81 90
Six months. 90
Three months, 80
ADvEKTsExESTs, per square OF ten lines or less,
first insertion, 81 10
Each subsequent insertion, so
ngy liberal deduction viii be made in favor of
those who advertise by the year
a- Business cards inserted on reasonable terms.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-28
sIeriG's' Sale.

TY virtue of writ of Pu Fl Fa to directed dev-
ID cred from the Court of Common Pleas of Portage
Oho shall expose sale public vsndue at the
House in the town of Ravenna, s"stt
On Saturday, the l4th day of January nert,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. M. p
of said day. the following described lands enemepts
wits situate in the township Of Raxenna III the county of Por
tage, and State of Oho and is known by being Ii
three in the plat Of the village Of Ravenna the
corded in the Portage County Records and paricu
of said Lot reference hereby had said Records here
by reservng and excepting the entire or front end Of said
Lot seventy hree extending in depth within four
feet Of the wing of the dwelling house erected said Lot by
John Peerson the premises hereby reserved being sixty feet
'front.' and supposedto feet rear the point with
four feet Of the wing dwelling house aforesaid being
the premises decided by Robert E. Campbell tn the di-
reetors of the Portage County Branch of the State Bank
Oho which deed recorded in Portage County Rcords
Book SO, page 900. reference which is hereby had.
Taken in execution as the property Of John Peerson
suite John g. administrator Of Enoch JONES'
- 80 z JAnEs wooDAaD, sherif
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-28
GMnr0aaam Sale.

TN pursuance of ian order made by the Probate
Portage county, and State of Ohio,
ing, wherein Ethan Priest Guardian of Thomas xby,
Aramenas B. Bxby and Marcus J. Bixby, minors, petit
TONER and lis said wards Respondents. offer
sale at public aueion at the door of the court in R
F:nna, in said county, the 21stday
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock
said day the following described real estate w three
equal undivided fourth parts of parcels Lands situate
in the towasp in the county Of Portage
State of Ohio and of said parcels being part Los and
bounded north by north line of said Lot, by
lot south by land In said lot lately Stephen
Fellows and east by east line of said SO
land more or ls The other of said parcels beng
part Of lot No. SO said towns bounded by highway
cast by land now or lately owned by Stephen B.
Southwest lines of said acres
Reservng said two pieces much as was set off
to Oliver Crosby petition partition of common
pleas at the May term. A. D. S5 bounded fuows be-
ginning the northeast of eighteen one-hunrehs
taken from the south part of said los thence south Ss
deg 80 min west SO chs and 81 lk post line of
said lot e5 thence north 10 chs 10 ks along line said
ot north 85 posts thence north 30 deg 80 SO chs
and 33 postn east line said lot 65 thence south deg
As mn west chs and 10 ks to place of beginning
ing 80 oand agreeable to of Samuel D. Harris
county Surveyor appraised at &12o4.
: Ferma OF credit made known on day of sale.
4E-Sw ETHAN PR1Esr, by Ranney & Taylor, Alleys
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-28
Sale of Real Estate.

ON the 18th day of January a d. 1854 between the
10 O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock p M, the premises
will be sold to the highest bidder the following
the property of John j. Swaysee deceased by
being in the southeast of Lot No Deerfed
tage county Ohio and bounded and described follows
wit Beginning at the south side of the Mahonng River
water mark thence south the east line of the
of said lot being chains and 90 nks thence
west along the line of said lot the river and adjoining
lands of A Ety. 10 chains and inks thence deg,
west chains % links to the side of the ve along
the various of said river low mark to the
place of beginnings containing 10 and 149 perches
land. less Subject the dover widow
praised ubject to dover at $780,
: Terms made known on day of sale.
H. H. STEVENS, Admir-. of John J. Swaysee, dee.
= Dec. 12, 1859. 44l-4w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-28
Guardiam Sale.

pursuance ofan order made by the Probate Court OF
Portage county and State Of Ohio 10Th day Nov
A. d. 1885, in pending in said Court sale OF real
estate; Syb Loudon Guardian Of Frederick LOudon and
sls petitioner and her said wards Respondens
shall offer for sale at public the z3d
day OF between the hours 10 A. NJ and
estate TO wits three undivided @ parts Of the following par
cells tracts of and situate township Of
in the county of Portage and State OhIo being south
half of lot number six in said township containing seventy
Of land In said township being part Of Lot number ne,
Lot No 50 and running chains links: thence
IA chains and 95 links l3 chans and as uls;
the lace Of beginning twenty acres Of also,
Of the No. 50 and bounded "a follows becnnpe
at the corner ofthe half OF said running hencs
chs and rs ks 10 the corner OF formery uwnbd
by jeremiah Loudoh; thence Lot chs and 67 lksI
thence chs and s5 lks thence chs and 70 place
$500, Y s. - flal SYBIL LoUDoN Guardian
RaYenna, Nov. 81 1853. u s - !. - a3s-Sw
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-28
Notice Go Rail ROADS.

The Uscember session. 1853 of the County Commission
Of Portage County, Ohio, the following order was
made ON she Journal of said Commissioners, to wit:
t hereby ordered and directed by County Commits
that all Rail Roads built in Of
zruction hereafter be bu shall be provided with
Meards each side any public cross
sad guards sha be ST deep
long, feet
at least feet wide fee and Is feet long,
other in that proportions with good substantial boar
fenced good substantial board rail fence of snicen!
heighh Strength every respect such good
.bandnan ought 10 keep.
: e sK4tenna, Dec. 9th, 1853. 44l-4w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-28
For tEpe sDring V'rade.

GRocERiEs AND PROVISIONS AT WHOLESALE AND
THE Subscribers respectfully invite the ait t,on of
chants throughout the county Of Portage, and the trade
to which additions daily ade o9p sSe eo
pses every thing usually kept in and Provision
house in the county. Being working ourselves defy
Feeling grateful to our friends for their liberal
extended to us them that we offer them greater
The following comprises portion of our stock
o F E E.
Rio and Laguara, Cuba, and Old Government Java
O. and p r. Sugar; Sransatsd do: Powas,e5 do
do B ard do; Double refined Loaf sugar
New orlcaus Moasses Cardenas dos Green suars syrup;
SPICES.
Cloves; Nutmegs Ginger; Maee;Box Mustard; Can do;
Pepper Sauces oassa GrOnnd Pepper Spice and cinnamon
- FR~UIT s.
Boxes aisihs Layer do; Cluster do; seedless do
ENsh sNsSs P Na os
Oi Lemons and Oranges 81 s.~,s,. fzSh*A ~
Young Tyson; Gnnpo WIDER; imperal Old ysoh; Black;
~ ISH. d.
codash Macnerel Whitoash; Trout Piekerel; No. and
Kentucky Six Twist Sweet cavendsh; Baltimore spun;
general assortment Of fine cut chewing; Tin foil fine cut
half spanish and common Cigars; Snuf. &c.
SOAP AND CANDLES.
Fancy Shaving Soap; Bar do. do; BurwelIs
do, No: WASHING d.; Adamantne White bar do: Star
Candles; Sperm do; Stearne do; Tallow do
OIL. a
! Linseed; Sperm: Lard: Sweet. ,a.s
SUN DRIES.
Alum; Chalk Rosin Ta Nader canddWics %paponn
twine; Cordage; ndgo Pickles; Sardnes Tapioca Mac
caroni; Rice four Baskets Whip Lashes; Cream Tartar
Flour Sulphur; otar; Saltpetre; Battng Spruce Gum
Blackue; Gassware Stoneware Paper; Inks Booms; Lime
Matches POWDER Candles; saerans; sarch English spill
Pea osag, Orange Seed Hedges; Toys Wallets Shut
Boxes Steel Pens Lead Pencs States; Slate Pencils Nor
Handles Faucets, &c. = : -
! r 0VI I ofNS
| Flour; Buckwheat do Corn Meal; Potatoes; Vinegar
Beans Dried Beef; Lard; Hams; Shoulders; Pork Fish
Butter Turnps; Peas; Corned Beef cheese Rice;
Pickles Onions; Beets Tongues Maple Molasses do su
We shall keep full throughout
season, and solicit an examination from any posed tc
| purchase. ~
Bcash paid for all kinds of country Produce tax
in exchange for Good, rates which will be satisfactory
H. w. SMITH & co,
| RaVenna April 18th, 1859. ;;
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-28
Legal Notice.

r ATHRoP A. G. CHANT, Hiram w. Pierce and Gideon
IL tiard will take notes that John Aburnetty
age County Ohio, which is still pending the object and
prayer of which to recover the $780, and interest
from lt day of Oct. A.. d. 1853, due paintR from de-
ndats for work, labor and money furnished by plaintiff to
defendants, upon which said petition order OF
has been issued and LeYisd defendants
said petition, BY ts 25h 81 February A. D. ~ -
. 449'5w RAaNSY q TAYLOR, Atty's for PlH.