davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-12
Ing due in December s7os 24o, which small sum for

Ing due In December Is S7o8 246, which small sum for
re tendency Of the exchanges With the Continent gene
rally in favor Of England notwithstanding this the
expor for the week ending tb liz day have upws
f9o0 0CO and this amount been prp cipaly with
drawn nom the Bank Of Ems lsni The greater part Of ne
exports has been caused by he ,oayaUal Of Russian Gocsrn
money, and not BY The state Of the commercial exchanges
The arrivals from Australia and America, have been
about ESQ o00 ard expected that the bank returns
for the coming week will exhibit srisl reduction of
gold The Russian deposit Remaining TO be WthdrawD from
Tie Bank, is only about f250, 0C0 AS the supply Of gold
from Australia Is perms and the late arrivals have
been SMALL We may lock for increased imports from that
quarter.
In the iron market there has been a continuanes OF
specuatou, but at lower prcs the new scale OF duty
not being in accordance with tAs anticipation OF
many of the French operators In consequence OF tno
the intended mobilization has besn or partially carried
out by the government the real ieducuoh OF auty aver
aging about per cent with 10 per cent oscricri
inaton in favor OF French tonnage rne markets arc,
however Arm and the shipments to France it is sup
posed win equal 100 000 tons o. pig iron Az the pre-.
sent price Die TO believe that the supply viii
mere than equal the do mand
There has been business doing In American seeu
rites prices of State and City bonds somewhat
frm-but railroad BONDS, without TO ia
tinsc value at pres mt neglected We cannot look
for any great until reduction takes place
In the price of food.
Cotton maintains its price emey wen under exist
Wheat epressed and for floating chrgoes Of Ameri
dealers Decline to buy at anything present
prices The production in France has been more def
cisnt than in any other country and the markets in
France evidently giving way presence of the heavy
imports. We loos for Q serious decline and change Of
feeling which will be edng beneficial TO other in
France Thu season. Il much greater than for many years
past, and the weather is altogether favorable
In regard 10 political affairs although IL Is impossible
nrsd var The suSeen Of Russia wouII ;.
to American and British interests great extension
Of can be hoped for with barbarous countries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-12
THE REVOLUTION

Our advices from Hobg Ko 10 the 1lti OF October
The China news Ia i'm portant the insurgents bee
asers OF Shanghai the It'll of September before
reported in the HERALD and organized plans said
be In existence for simultaneous rise in Sunkeapg 500
chow Tae Tsang, and other places The natives say
that Shanghai the soul of Keang and that be-
ing lost the whole province may be considered gone"
The rebels in Annoy still hold the island against the inn
perslist feet. Canton threatened, and there
little doubt but that it would have changed masters be-
fore the despatch OF the next mail The naval forcs OF
the i'm perisss to be concentrated around the
Island OF Annoy One tenth Of them it is said would be
sufficient TO the rebel set in the inner harbor
tia occasion Of the mperalist adnirals Is eaid
to have displayed considerable courage but TO have
been altogether unsupported The land forces do not
even pretend to approach witt in SHOT Of the rebel troops
and the principal sufferers from the three weeks fighting
before Annoy, have been the non com batauts. stray
shot from an imperiast junk board the Eaglsh
brig Rapid, and took of the carpe nter's arm.
The insurrection ct Shapgbae almost resisted
ony wo OF the mperalists ott their lives. The autho
rites took refuge with the foreign shipping the Taon
tase Tor Governsr on board the United States steamer
Saratoga.
The NAntchoo dynasty Is evidently doomed, but by
what II 10 to be followed predct-he hetero
geneou elements Of which the party
cempofed are just at present united By one common
object-the sapulson of the Tartars but, that
accomplished, the rebels will probably fail out
among themselves. They will all, probably, advocate
the restoration OF the Ming dynasty but the descendants
Of that race are said to be very numerous and It |, very
doubtful whether Ten Teh belongs to 1t at all The best
chance Of the Of order rests In the ex
tepsve diffusion and strict organisation Of the Triad
Society"
Tartar invasion OF China Ia beginning to be talked
Of the Aan.choo dynasty have nothing to hope In
such an event. for they sad to be extremely popu
lar In Chinese Tartary and Thibet thee appears be
no immediate apprehendrg sueh &c vsmsnt
and he of Tartar leaders yet it remains to be
seen whether one OF the bravest aud couqua
races o. Asia will tamsly submit to the Wholesale
ore OF Its fellow couptymen by feeble and inha
biting 30 Itch country as the Chinese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-12
GERMANY.

TROUBLE WITH THE CLERGY-POPEDOM RIOTS.
From Freiburg Nov. 26, learn that the government
measures against the refractory Roman Catholic clergy
had led to deporable riot party Of gendarmes whs
put to fight by the peasantry in the Tauber valley In
other places the priests rescued by the people, It
expected that the whole affair will be speedily Adjusted
change Of ministry has taken place in Hanover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-12
modification Of the Cabinet was expected; the Nnis-
er of Justice to lesign.
Greece.

telegraphic despatch from Athens Nov 10, mentions
that the Chambers had been opened Ths Turkish gov
ernment demands the dismissal Of Professor the Uni
vsrsty Of Athens who has spoken disrespectuy Of the
Porte in some Lett ers published in the 0n The Gre
government discam the sentiments expressed but de-
cline to remove the writer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-12

father remain ed TO the ds Of his death in the service
OF the uned States who having received honorable
discharge has died while after arriving At
his usual place Of residence in the United States Of wounds
received Of disease conracte while servics he line
Of his duty is entitled half lilly pay
which the deceased ene at he time of his DEATH
or at the time of receiving such wounds or COZ tracr
such disease for and during t7e term of five BY
the terms the act OF February 3d. 1853 this wild and
Orphans WHO were granted snd allowed haf pay
by the provisions OF the three preceding have the
same continued TO them FOR further peri of five years.
u.on the conditions and Ii n,its expressed
The whole number II applications under these various
acs to September 80 1883 IL 5,ls5 The whole
allowed to that cate 10 a7o9 The whole number sus
under these various ac from March to the soh day of
September last, is 1856 The number admitted during
that time l02. The nun her pended, 1885, OF the
l02 admission 900 renewals of former pens ions
and 1893 orig nal ciims. OF the susp. nded claims 2tS
we're for renessla and b35 igina plications
The b. sness under these several acts nearly date
and all cores 2ondence upon this class of imme
dia.ely answered
m-yvAIm PENSIONS.
Every commissioner officer, commi STONED officer,
musician private of the regular army, volunteers
militia who has been sounded di sbed in the actual
military service Of the United States while in the line OF
his duty may be placed the pension list of the United
States 1t the rate of pen prescribed by law The
wno ru ns Of .S NOV the list tn:
year. 1903 The annual amount required to pay this
elias. Of pensioners is sl24,2A7 49, Without including
have been received There b doubt that the be-
mis- beraty Of the government to this class of persons
n ns. !. ss
cipients Of bounty designed only for the In
0rm and disabled. It has been an easy matter
to furnish evidence connecting any inarmity
TO which person. a soldier may become subject
with prvations hardships he endured In services
nent disabties The consequence H. many persons have
been placed upon this list through misapprsk snson Of
the nature Of the disability under which they labor.
ing who have entirely recovered and become sour d.
healthy msn. soms, II Ia believed, whose names are
found upon this list have rot the apology Of temporary
Illness but enjoying the bsrahty Of the government
through gross misrspssntaon and fraud. The remedy
for these evils to be found In the action Of Congress-
The 70 enactment Of the law Of March B. 1872 requiring
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
From the St. Louis lntelligencer. NOTICE
ggPILES CAN BE CURED!-Bv usin, McLEAN's VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT

ggPILES CAN BE CURED!-Bv using McLEAN's VOLCANIC OIL LINIM ENT Read the following remarkable cure;
 Mir. J. H. MCLEAN, St. Louis, Mo-
 DEAR SIR: have been afflicted for twenty three years with Bleeding Piles; for the last fifteen years have been unable to work; during this time l have spent more than one hundred dollars with doctors, but hey failed to relieve me. used great many remedies, among them the Mexican Mustang Liniment, but none of them did me any good. Fortu- nately 1 was induced by others who had ex- perenced the good effects of McLean's Vol canic Oil Liniment, to give It trial, and II relieved me the first application, and contln- ued to help me-now am permanently cured. 1 was also troubled with pain Tn my back across my kidney; applied the .Liniment and 1t cured mel l have used it on Burns and other complaints, and it has never failed in giving speedy and permanent relief.
 live two miles and half west of Xenia, Clay county Illinois-wrte CT call on me, and l will give them further information If neces- sary.
 a-92TI do certify that the above statements are strictly true LOUIS ROBINSON Agent.
 Y1We say to all who may be suffering from that distressing disease, the Piles suffer no longer. Call at once and get a supply of McLEAN'S SCELEBRATED LlNiMENT and be healed
 McLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINI- MENT IS beyond all doubt the best Liniment that has ever been discovered and the only reliable remedy for the cure of local pains. Scores of Sweings on Man or Beast. It is a safe, certain cure-Speedy and permanent.
 This IS incontestable evidence of the great virtues of thls medicine. Read the advertise ment in another colume, and call at once and get supply and be cured.
 January % 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A
 POOR HOUSE,

FsYHE undersigned will receive A sealed proposals until the 18th day of August next, for the building d Poor House, in the vicinity of Hel- ena; and also a stewards dwelling and kitchen. The poor house 10 be of the following dimensions, and built and finished as follows, to wit:
 The building to be 40 by 30 feet, framed in ihe balloon order. a pas sage of 10 feet running IenghtWise of ihe building, each side of passage to be divided by framed partitions in to four rooms, making 8 rooms in the building, with l door and win dow in each room; windows to be l2 light 10 by i2, sash fled, plane batten shutters, complete with locks, &c.; floors 10 be laid of seasoned lumber jointed and Iald ruff. The walls, partition and overhead to be Iathed and pIastered; with four stack chimnevs, built so a> 10 form a fire place in each room; fire place ,ufIi- cientIy large 10 admi, Is inch wood; roof of good heart cypress shingles.
 STEWARDS DWELLING
 to be 50 by Is feet, framed as above, one partition making } rooms, divided in the most convenient manner, with d
 
 gallery of 5 feet in front. Two win dowS and 1 door 10 each room, door and windows same as above, and fin i>hed in the same manner as to sash doors, and floor, and plaStered as the above described building, with one brick chimney, sufficiently large 10 admit of wood 20 inches.
 PLAN OF KITCHEN.
 The building l4 by IA feet, of logs to face at least 10 inches, hewed down after raising, covered with 3 feet boards, showing foot; floor laid ruff; l door, and 1 window with shutter, sash and glass; the cracks to be lined inside with smooth boards and chinked and printed out.
 The undertaken must enter into bonds, with approved security, to complete the work, in workmanlike manner, by the 25th day of Decem- Der next. The price agreed on will be paid in cash, one-haIf when the work is half completed and the balance when the work is completed.
 Seperate proposals for each build ing will be required.
 And it is ordered by the Court that this notice be published in the Southern Shield and Democratic Star
 A. c. UNDERWOOD,
 A, c. ROBERTSON,
 VIM. KELLER,
 COMMISSIONERS
 A true copy>from Record
 Attest: E. H. COWLEY,
 July B, 1852. CLERK
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
POISONING.

Thousands of Parents who use Vennfugc aware that, while they appear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the founda- lions for a series of diseases, such as saliva ton loss of sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
 In another column will be found the adver- tisement of Hobensack's Medicines to which We ask the attention of all directly interested in their own as well as ther Chidren's health In liver complaints, and all disorders arising from those of billions type, should make use of the only genuine medicine, Hobensack $ liver pills.
 g-z5S' BE NOT DECEIVED, but ask for Heben- sacks Worm Syrup and Liver Pills and ob- serve that each has the signature Of she Propri- etor, J. N. HOBENSACK, as none else are genuine.
 July g, 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
 REAL ESTATE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned, as Administra- tor of the Estate of Absolem Lowerv, |deceased, in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Phillips coun- ty, State of Arkansas, and the sta tutes in such cases made and provi- ded, will, on the 20th day of August next, at the late residence of said Lowery, in the State and county aforesaid, proceed to sell, upon the terms hereinafter mentioned, to the highest and best bidder, the following described tracts of land, situate in said county of Phillips, to wit: The northeast quarter of section I19, township ? north, range i east,
 containing l6O acres; and the south east quarter of the southwest quarter of section IT, township ? north, range
 i east, containing 40 acres.
 For the purpose of paying the |debts of said Estate.
 The above described land will be sold upon a credit, as foIlows:-one |half on the lst of January, 1854, and one half on the 1st of January, 1855
 the purchaser or purchasers giving
 bond with approved security.
 Sale to take place between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and | 3 o'clock in the afternoon of said day JOSEPH CURZADD, July 30. 1853. .Adm'r.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
Patent Plantation Corn Hill.
J. BURROWS

| TTHlS Mill differs from all others in the con- Il strucuon of the Upper or Runner Stone, which IS composed of French Burr Blocks, enclosed in Cast Iron Case, that forms the back and hoop of the Stone, with Cast Iron Eve or Bush, that IS of greater external diam eter al the bottom than at the top; this is secured to the back by four bolts, so that every block IS in the form of dove-tail. Ths gives greater strength to Stone than any other method which is required in small mills, where the Stone is run with great speed, and becomes dangerous if not strongly made. It also gives any weight to a Stone of small diameter that IS required, without having 1t thick or high, which makes 1t top-heavy.
 This mil is a square frame madel of wood or cast iron, in the form of busk, with Bridge tree, Spindle, Balance, Rine, Driver, and Regulating Screw, and grnds upon the same principle as large mill, differing only ln the Runner-S Stone this being of great weight, ena- bes 1t to grind more of grain with less power than any other mll is portable and may be at tached to Steam Water, Horse or Hand power.
 Jos H. BURRows of Cincinnati is the inven- tor, for which he obtained Letters Patent in 1912. For all infringements, the purchaser will be held responsible for the right of using.
 These Mills do not require mill wright to set them up; and all that is necessary to put them in operation, IS to attach a band to the pulley on the Spindle, with drum sufficiently large to run the 24 inch Mill 2i0 revolutions per minute, attached to Gin, Water, or Steam Power By the steady application or two horse power, the Mill will grind six or eight bushels per hour, of good meal; and will grind Wheat as well as Corn The 30 inch mill, if put to it's fullest speed, will grind from 10 to l5 bushels per hour.
 These mills are warranted to be in every respect as represented.
 Having been appointed sole agents for the sale of the above Mills, in this section of coun try we will keep constantly on hand the differ ent slzes, and will furnish planters upon as reasonable terms as can be had in Cincinnati or New Orleans
 May 24, 1851. l H. P. COOLIDGE & co. ALSO-Constantly on hand. w. STEW ARTS newly improved Corn and Cob Crush CT, known by the namcof Ohio and Kentucky Stock Mill, which will break and grind from l. to 30 bushels per hour
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
AMERICAN .AND ORIGINAL.
 THE
 KNICKERBOCKER II lA.s 6 A Z2 . Gl 5a ,
EDITED BY LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK

EDITED BY LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK. yWyHE numher for January, 1853, Ea will be the first of the Forty Sec ond volume of the Knickerbocker Maga- Izine.
 Since the price of subscription has been reduced from FIVE to THREE DOL LARS a year, the circulation of the Knick erbocker has been increased nearly four to one. In many places ten are sold where there was one before, and now offered as cheap as any Magazines, all things considered. Instead of making new prodigious promises, we submit a few extracts from notices of late num- bers. which we might extend to num- Der ofpages.
 'Pleasant, genial, de ightful Old Knick!' Thy name is suggestion of all things delectable; the sight of thy modest fresh cover, a balm of spiritual sore eyes; glance within thee, best an tidote for the blues. Thou hast given to kindly humor, to piquant delineatons, and to side SD itting fun, local hablta tion,' without which they might go wandering over the domain of tiers, calling now and then where a friendly door opened to them, but refusing to be comforted for the loss of their old dear home.-Courier, Buriing gtOn, Terna01H.
 1.-The great care evinced in the selec- ton of articles that adorn its pages, is a su tiiclent guaranty that no contribution meets the eye of the reader but those which are known to be worthy of his perusal. When storms and wild tenn pests are sweeping OCT our hill side vil~ Iages these chill winter hours, and deso- late without; we ask for no more agree able companion than the hlickerbOcker; !; for while its contents impart valuable information, its sallies of genuine wit and sovereign specific for all fits of the blues or attacks of tue horrors, and time passes merrily on.' .''-Democrm ,Doyles- t0Ua, PQ.
 The best talent in the country will be enlistened, and no expense or effort spared, 10 make the Hnicherb0cker more than ever deserving of the first position Iamong our. original American Maga- IZines.
 TERMs.-Three dollars year, strict ly in advance-there will be no devia- ton from this condition; Two copies for S5; Five copies, and upwards, $2 each. Booksellers and Post Masters are requested to act as Agents. Those who will undertake to procure subscri- bers will be sent gratis on application, postpaid.
 INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBBING.
 The K1ckerbocker and Home Jour- nal, or any other of the two dollar week Iy papers published in New York, Philadelphia or Boston, for four dollars Ia year.
 REDUCTION OF PosTAGE.--The Post age on the Knickerbocker, when pre-, paid quarterly in advance, will be only two cents per number. It may be paiC by the subscriber or publisher.
 All remittances and al business com munications must be addressed, post paid, to
 SAMUFI HITFSVON
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
B 2O9-2z; z ;3<94O9
 OF THE
 A M E RIG A N " WEIIG REVIEW

FGVHE AMERICAN WHGc REVIEW is F. published Monthly, at No. 12G Mas sau street, New York. Each number contains ninety-six pages of reading matter, and includes portrait of some distinguished man, usually selected from Living American Statesmen.
 The Review will set forth and defend the principles of the UNITED WHIG PARTY of the Union. It will attack those principles of the opposite party which are prejudicia to the interests of the Nation. IL will dea with individ- uals as little as possible, always regard ing them as secondary to the principles they represent. It's past course IS a sufficient guaranty against Its becoming the organ of any faction; at the same time, its pages, as heretofore, will always be open to the expression of W hlg sentl- ments from every quarter of the Union.
 The Review will maintain the front rank in the various departments of cur rent Literature, and will not disappoint those readers who have heretofore been accustomed to look to foreign sources for information or amusement.
 The Publisher acknowledges with high qualification and hearty thanks the warm and spontaneous interest which the friends of the REVIEW have maniles- ted for it's success since the reduction ol its terms. He takes pleasure in saying that the list of the REVIEW has been aug mented by one half since Ju y, encour- aged by the formation of voluntary clubs, he now offers the final
 TARIFF OF PRICES OF THE
 REVIEW.
 |Ose Copy, " < $500 year Two Copies, 300 < Five Copies, :" < !" l2,Oo $ Ten Copies, < " "2O,OO :" Fifteen Copies, |" 5000 !" and Ill this case an extra copy to the person sending the club.
 By special arrangement with tht proprietors of the Neao Fork Tribune Times, and Courier and Enquirer, tht REVIEW will be sent as follows: One Copy, with Weekly I%sbme Times or Courier, |" " $4,O0 yea Two Copies, ' < !" roc ," Five Copies, .s !" " l7,O0 .s Ten Copies, " 32.00 Fifteen Copies, $ 46,O0 ' In all cases cash in advance, and th' REVIEW and Paper not continued be yond the time for which they are paid Address
 ] CHAMPION RESELL,
 PUBLISHER. |; l20 Nassau Street, New York. 1 July 9, 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
GREENS TYPE FOUNDRY.

| 17 CANAL STREET ROW, NEW ORLEANS,
 l2S FULTON ST., NEW YORK.
 To Newspaper Publishers g. Printers. WNTITH confidence invite the trade,
 w before they purchase elsewhere, to give me call at my establishments. as above, where I am ready to furnish them with all kinds of BOOK AND NEWS PAPER TYPE, of the newest and most durable style. I am also prepared 10 supply the much admired Scotch letter, having lately procured from Scotland a series of those beautiful faces, together with every variety of form and Pattern Ornamental and Jobbing Type, Bordor- ing, etc.
 1 feel assured that the elegance and ac- curacy of the Type manufactured by me cannot be surpassed by any founder in the Union. By an entirely new method in making and casting, 1 am enable to retain the virtues of the component part of the metal, and thus to produce, in ad- dition to an elegant, the most Solid and Durable type heretofore offered to the public. To this last feature I would, in particular, call attention, for solidity and durability is, on principle of economy, of the greatest importance to all typog- raphers. The members of the craft will also find me ready to supply them with all kinds of Printing offices, such as Presses, Wood Type, Stands, Cases, Brass, Press, and Wood Rules, lmpos- sing Stones, Composing Sticks, Brass and Wood Galleys, Reglets, Closets, Racks, &c., &c.
 Old type taken i'o erchange for 'ae'o, at g cerafs per lb. The trade dealt with on hberel terms, and patronage solicited, on the ground to furnishing to the pur- chaser an article with which he will be pleased. and which will bring him the worth of his money.
 Editors or Printers wishing to estab- fish a Newspaper or Job Printing Office will be furnished with an estimate Tn de- tail of the cost, by stating size ot paper, and kind of work to be executed.
 H. H. GREEN.
 Editors and Publishers of newspapers who will publish this advertisement six months, and send paper to this Foundry vii be paid for the advertisement on their purchasing six times the amount of their advertisement bill, in Type of my manufacture. Ii. Il. G. | ,Iulv 30, 1853.