davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-17
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The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-17

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The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

grounds to induce Mr.. SchaumberQ to believe that
there was danger to DO expected ftom Fuller. He
differed from the District Attorney, who seemed
10 think that Fuller feeling and resentspt rested
with the publication of the libelIous handful; and
thought the jury would agree that that handbill
was but one of series Of outraR6s on the part Of
Fuller to force Schaumbsrg to pay the bill,
By consent Of counsel, in order to enable the
defence was allowed to call on their part. At this
stage of the trial--
Daniel Radcliffe
Mr.. KEY. Had you any conversation with f. H
Fuller on the day of the shootng9
Ans. No, sir. Perhaps a day or two before it
took place was at the Census Office, where Mr..
Fuller at that time was acting in the capacity Of
clerk. While there | of those hand
bills, or placards. looked over it, and found in
it some expressions which were very hard, or at
least thought SO. walked out of the Office
without saying anything, and went to my Office,
which was in 9Th street, below the Census Office,
and at the corner of E street. By-and-by Full
ler-between whom and myself relations have
always been and are now very Hiendly--came
along. told him the language in that handful
was very severe, and would shock public sensi-
bilty; meant that such language in this COM
munity would not be sustained. REMARKED, fur
ther, that if was the author of that paper or had
prepared it, would 60 armed, or prepared to de-
fend myself. did not, of course, anticipate anv
| it. Fuller looked down towards his pocket and
put his hand there, and said, sD-n it, / have
been carrying arms, but it rubbed me, or some
thing like that. Evidently there were no arms
there then. This was between nine and three
O'Clock. 1t was day or two before the shooting
occurred. never saw the placard except in the
Census Office. 1t was exposed there to the view
Of all coming in there. The messenger or some
one was looking over it. made no remarks on
it there 1t was day or two before the shooting.
made no note of it, but when the trial was here
CAST spring on hobeas corP,.s) thought it to be
my duty to state what took place, that whoever
it might benefit might have the advantage off
| Cross-erami,,ed.-I was confident Fuller had no
arms in his pocket then. He said it rubbed him,
and he had put it away, or something like that.
do not remember mentioning this conversation
before was examined on the trial in court.
may have mentioned it to Schaumberg on that
day, or to Mr. Cooper some other of his coun-
sci at that time. never mentioned it to Schaum-
berg on the day Or before the shooting took place.
did not feel it to be my duty to run after Schaun-
berg and tell him.
! The court here adjourned.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

Buchanan will sail for Europe in the steamer of
Saturday next, but | cannot ascertain that there
is any certainty Of his SO doing. II will be re-
membered that he has Secretary Of Legation,
MIR. Appleton having declined in consequence of
domestic affection. Perhaps Mr.. Buchanan pro-
poses to retain the Acting Secretary Of Legation,
Mr.. Lawrence, for the present. ESQ, as his in
structons are in his pocket, and he has discussed
them with the Administration quite sufficiently to
become perfectly familiar with all their details,
there can be no obstacle in the way of his imme-
date departure.
Mr.. Soule expects to leave in the steamer of the
9th, stopping to spend few days in Paris, on his
way to Madrid.
Governor Trousdale is en- route to Brazil, ex-
pecting to sail with the first good vessel for Rio,
either from New York or Baltimore.
The vacancy in the United States District
Judgeship for the district of Maryland, caused by
the death of Judge Glenn, has been filled by the
appointment of the Hon. VIM. F. Giles The
selection is undoubtedly good one. Mr. Giles
was warmly urged for the place by Wings, as we'll
as Democrats. 1t is not two days since heard
distinguished Wings of Baltimore expressing the
earnest hope that he would receive the place
"Long may he wave"
There is good deal of interest among political
circles tonight to learn the important news
said to have been received at New York from
Europe by the Europa. Affairs in the Old World
are in that volcanic State Just now which makes
every ascending spark of deep interest to politi-
clans and philanthropsts, as the foreshadowipg OF
a long-expected eruption, which shall bury all-
tocracies and despotisms beneath its lava tide
ZEKE.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20
New Publications.

The SOUTHERN QUARTERLY REVIEW for Julv
has just been received. 1t has given us pleasure
occasionally to testify our appreciation of the
manner in which this review is conducted The
present number opens with Il paper entitled
Estate of Parties and the Country in which
we find the following passage:
"We may state with safety that the last posi-
tive triumph of the Federalsts as a party
achieved under circumstances of supposed dis
credit TO some of their chief men--was when John
quincy Adams was elected President, by the vote
OF the House, over Andrew jackson, in 1885,
This argues the writer to be a very Young man.
and with very little historical information; for Il Is
notorious that, far as the Federal party took
any sides at all in that election it was on the side
of Jackson, against Adams; and that the influence
of Louis McLane,- James Buchanan, Roger r.
fancy, and many other leading Federasts, was
thrown into the scale, and gave the distinguished
military cheffain the great political preponder
ance which he subsequently obtained
Published at Charleston, South Carolina, b,
Walker and Burke
ROBERT Mills ON WATER WoRKs.-We ar
indebted to the author for pamphlet copy of
series of letters advocating the establishment O
water works for the supply of our city with tn.
pure fluid, and giving much valuable information
in relation 10 ancient and modern works of THU
character, by Robert Mills, engineer and archi
tect,
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

Inc canvass for Governor, Lieutenant Gov
crnor ana members Of Congress appears to engage
the attention of tho people Of Texas There are
I'VE cahd,oates IN tho field for Governor, one Of
whom. Judge Ochiltse, is . Wing, and gentle
man OF great popularity. The papers think he
will make handsome run, and some re If on,n-
ion he will be elected. For Congress in the Fast
ern District Judge Caruthers is the Whr cand;-
date, and has some two or three Democrnf;c cow
petitors-the most formidable Of whom i. Ms;or
Scurry. The contest throughout the State exc;tes
particular interest
The gold hulnbug has ''fizzed out''--not even
passing paragraph is devoted to it by the press
From all quarters the news regarding the grow
ing crops Of all kinds is most promising Rains had
fallen in all portions of the country, and the cot
ton, cane, and corn were we'll advanced.
The Matagorda Tribune of the 9Th instant saws
the following list Of the seagong vessels at the
anchorage at that place, already loaded or taking
in cargo:
"Schooners Blooming Youth, Lewis, loading for
New York; Cicero, Speed, loading for New York;
Emma Norton, Webster, sugar, Mobile This
latter is the first shipment Of sugar of any mo-
ment that has ever been made from this bay to
Mobile.
'rheschooner Blooming Youth, Captain Lewis,
of Baltimore, bound for New York, was struck by
lightning the Sd instant, while lying at anchor
Her foremost and foretopmast were badly shiver-
ed, which were the only injuries she received
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20
Baltimore and washington,

The Baltimore Clipper of yesterday morn
ing says:
''We have heard complaints made in reference
to the round-trip tickets ON the Washington
railroad; and we think that little reflection on
the part Of the President and Directors will satisfy
them that the discrimination made is adverse to
the interests of the road BY the present arrange
ment, person going from Baltimore to Wash
ing, or rice rersa, and returning the same day,
pays only the fare charged for round-trip ticket
but if he leave either place in the afternoon train
and return next morning, he has to pay full fare
Now most Of the public officers in Washington
confined from nine until three clock at their
Office desks, and of course cannot take the iaunt
in the morning; but if the round-trip tickets en-
braced twenty-four hours, they would visit Balti-
more in the evening and return next morning
and the same may be said in reference to the visits
of Baltimoreans to Washington. We doubt moi
that the extension of the round-trip system of is
suing tickets as suggested would add greatly to
the aggregate amount of travel. If we are correct
IN our suggestion, we presume that proper repre-
sensations will be made to the President and Di-
rectors on the subject
The company have, in their late reduction,
duO All VIC UOuCLlUI vi IOu0Q LlCkoLS. pIall-
ly evinced spirit of liberality and accommo-
datlon which we have regarded with the high
est satisfaction; and their officers and agents of
every grade, by their prompt and business like
department and courtesy, are entitled to our
warmest commentator. We therefore have
no sentiment to utter in condemnation or dis
approval of either the spirit Of their policy or
their conduct Yet we fully concur in the
opinion of the Clipper, that the convenience Of
the public and the interests of the company
unite in calling for some such change as is
here suggested; and we further think, as we
have heretofore intmated, that in making it.
should it be determined upon, the period from
Saturday noon till Monday noon should be
specially embraced in the round ticket priv
lege, that the Sabbath day may at any time be
passed in one city by the people of the other,
without placing before them the temptation to
travel on that day.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

FATAL ACCIDENTAL number of boys at Buena
Vista, Iowa, on the 4th, while firing off an anvil,
which they had loaded, communicated the fire
with quantity of powder in the hands of one of
the boys, which blew him literally to pieces. Two
others were very seriously injured; one had his
eyes blown out Our informant says the accident
was attributed to the recklessncss of drunken men
and boys. Tho citizens became very indignant
towards those who had furnished the liquor, and
drove them from the place.
(ialend gu. .0drertiser, l3th
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

THE ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMBOAT EMPIRE, on
the Hudson river, has been attended with a
greater loss of life than at first reported. Seven
persons have died, aNd number of others are
drcadfully scalded. Mr.. N. S. Bennett, portrait
painter of this city, (not Built or Bclitt as re-
ported received terrible scalds on his face, arms,
hands, and breast, but was much easier on Slssk
day evening He is lying at the hotel in Pougll-
kecDSic.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

REMARKABLE AND SUDDEN DEATH.-On Satur-
day evening last, Miss Susan Farnsworth, an in
teresting daughter of Mr.. Joel Farnsworth, of
Ellsworth, aged about sixteen years, while engag-
ed in conversation with her friends, suddenly fell
over on the sofa on which she was sitting without
a struggle or groan lifeless corpse, and no ef-
fort Of physicians and friends could produce the
least sign Of returning fe.-Bevast (Me.) Journal,
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

ADJOURNMENT OF THE WISCONSIN LEGIsLA-
TuRE.-The Legislature. adjourned the 18th inst
Among its last acts were the defeat of the Fulton
Railroad bill (by tie vote) and the passage of a
large number of appropriation bills
The State treasury is bankrupt, there not being
money enough left to pay the members of the
Legislature a moiety of their per diem. To sup
ply the deficit there must be another resort to
taxation. -yMil,ua,tkie Ncacs
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

plan of classification adopted no small amount of
trouble arose from applicants negecting to specify
distinctly the nature of their articles, and EN-
bracing in one application articles belongi NO to
different classes, rendering separation necessary
in order to carry 1.-THE system For this reason
articles of totally different classes will be found
together in. the same case, it being impossible to
divide the space allotted each exhibitor
The total amount of space on the floor occupied
by different countries for exhibition, exclusive of
the naves, is about $4,000 square feet, of which
"a, lO2 is on the ground floor and So 900 is in the
gallery. This space is divided as follows
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

THE CRops OF MTcHrcAN.-The wheat harvest
is in progress. The crop is the largest and finest
ever produced in Michigan. Every section Of the
State shares in the good fortune. Corn is re-
tatoes are suffering from drought The former
will be light yield as also the latter, unless
there is rain soon. The hay crop is middling
one.--Detroit Daily Free Press, July Is. itg
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20
FHE REPUBLIC.
WASHINGTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1853.
war in Europe.

War In Europe.
The important news communicated under
our telsgraphic head is sufficiently definite to
render it probable that the long peace which
has prevailed throughout Europe has been
broken by the advance Of the Russian armies
upon the empire Of her inoffensive neghbor
The consequences Of the absorption of Turkey
to the continental powers would be of the most
serious character, and it is natural that they
should combine to avert it. The unexpected
accession OF Austria to the alliance OF England
and France, and the neutrality OF Prussia, Will
make the comparative strength of the com
batants 60 nearly equal that prolonged con-
flct may be expected. We do not think that
the maritime superiority of the allies will be
of much advantage unless the war shall be
prolonged. 1t will then, of course. cut off
the commerce of Russia and embarrass her
somewhat. Yet she will be mighty antago-
mist because Of her compact territory. her con-
solidated government, her immense and we'll
trained armies. and her capacity for sustaining
and supplying any force she may bring into the
field by her domestic resources alone.
Al
aided by allies who once opposed her, should
triumph over power which destroyed the
flower of her army, and dictated her fate in
her own capital. Napoleon II. may even have
an opportunity of executing the magnificent
designs which his great predecessor was un-
able to achieve, and avenge in Moscow the
wrongs Of Paris. These speculations may be.
however, premature, since it is said that Rus
STA still contemplates an adjustment. Should
however, an actual conflict take place, there
is much in the condition of Europe to render a
bloody and obstinate campaign probable. Ia
the mean time let Brother Jonathan be on
hand to avail himself of the advantages Of
neutrality. A rich harvest may be anticipated
by those who have the enterprise to embark in
the carrying trade for the belligerents.
The steamer Europa arrived yesterday at
Halifax, having left Liverpool on the 9th in
slant. Her news, it will be seen, is not def
mite as to the Russian difficulty.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

Judge CLAYTON, United States consul to Hava-
ma, did not present his credentials of Office or
commence his abors while in Havana, a few days
since, and the consular duties will be discharged
by Mr.. Robertson (apponted by Judge Sharkey)
until Judge Clayton's return. Judge Clayton has
come here, we understand, to consult with the
President and Secretary of State in regard to his
official duties at the island, and to consult with
Mr. Soule before his departure for Spain, which
will be in few days now.
The Captain General Of Cuba has very uni
form and summary way of answering the COM
plants Of all consus at Cuba, whether American,
English, French, or others. He tells them that
he cannot know them except as commercial
agents; and, therefore, that all political com
plants must be addressed to the government at
Madrid, and not to the chief of the province at
Cuba. This position has been pretty strictly adj
hered to for many years past, and therefore has
been the source of good deal of embarrassment
to the consuls of tho respective countries.
.Ne,c York Express,
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

NAyAL,-At Madeira, June 18th, United States
ship John Adams, Commander Barrow, waiting
the arrival of the frigatc Constitution; would when
relieved by her proceed direct to Boston,
The Navy Department have official intelligence
the arrival of tho Fulton at Portsmouth en-
bracing an account of her performance on this
her first trip on the ocean since being entirely
overhauled. She made the voyage between Nor
folk and Portsmouth, New Hampshire, in mail
steamer time, arriving twenty-four hours ahead of
her consort, the Princeton.-.Nor Herald 18Th.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

RoT AT MnwAuKIE.-A serious riot occurred
at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on the 18th, the riot
ers being large party Of German laborers on
the railroad who had been disappointed in re-
ceving their pay from the contractors. The cti-
zens, aided by the military and fremen, had sue
ceeded in subduing the rioters, though farther
difficulty was expected
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

AWFUL CATAsTRopHE.-On the afternoon Of
Wednesday, 22d ultimo, Mr.. Ragland, the over
seer of Colonel VIM. Porter, with twelve negroes,
and about many horses and mules, took shelter
from the storm in a large shed on the plantation,
which was struck by lightning, knocking out the
end ofthe building, and killing two negro men,
four mules, and two horses Colonel Porter's
place is situated about seven miles south of Jack
son, in this county. 3lei
Jackson (.Missssippi) Flag of the Union.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

SENTENCE OF THE TAMMANy HALL RIorERs-
John s. and Isaac Austin, convicted of riot at
Tammany Hall, were on Saturday placed at the
bar of the court Of general sessions, to have sem
tence passed upon them, and when asked by the
clerk of the court the usual question, ssWhat they
had to say why sentence should not be pronounced
against them," John S. Austin, ON behalf of him
self and brother, made few remarks to the court,
alleging that they had no intention to infct per-
sonal injury upon the person of the complainant in
the case, Mr.. Augustus Schell, and went to Tam
many Hall, on the evening of the riot, with no
such design He also stated that Mr. Phillips,
when he testified that he (Austin) whistled as if
for signal, swore to base and malicious lie and
complained that the Tribune, in articles published
in that journal on the 10Th instant, and on other
occasions, had used harsh language in relation to
him. After closing his remarks, Judge Beebe,
previous to passing sentence, stated that on the
trial it had been clearly shown that he was lead
er in the riot which occurred the night in ques-
ton; that he whstled, if to call the mob to the
committee room; and that he shook his fist at Mr..
Schell, using the words, est would not take much
to punch his head" He then sentenced him to
the penitentiary for three months, and his brother
to pay fine of $780, John S. Austin then paid
his brothers. fine and he was liberated, and the
former placed in custody of the sheriff.
.Ne,o York Journal Commerce. 18Th.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

GILsroN son of Charles P. SWAIN Postmaster
at Nantucket, aged about sixteen, was found dead
in his bed on Saturday morning. He retired APP
parently in good health. boston Post, 18Th,
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

Pursuant to orders from the military authori-
ties, court of inquiry has been called in Mon
treal, to investigate the conduct ofthe officers and
troops of the twenty-sixth regiment engaged in
the affair of the 9th nit
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

The Hon. WILLIAM FELL GILES has been
appointed United States District Judge Of
Maryland, in place of Judge GLENN, lately
deceased
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20

The British steam sloop- Medea, Com
mander }. G. Bailey, from Halifax 18th instant,
arrived at this port on Saturday, bringing the
Hon. John F. Champion, the English Minister to
the United States, on his return from Nova Sco-
tia, whittier he went week or two ago, as was
reported, for the purpose of meeting Admiral Sey-
mour, the British Admiral in command on the
Halifax station. MIR. Champion left town last
evening in the night train on his return to Wash
ington. The Medea left for Halifax yesterday
Boston .Advertiser, 18Th
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-20
ZEKE.
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1859

WASHINGTON, July 10, 1853.
Secretary Guthrie, during his recent visit to
New York, made examination of several build
ings offered the Government for purchase for the
United States assay office at that point; but the
Secretary made no selection, the price demanded
for the only buildings that would answer being
deemed exorbtant. 1t is not improbable, learn,
that the two buildings adjoining the custom house
on Wall street may be offered at prices that will
secure their purchase Mr.. Guthrie manifests an
earnest desire to set the New York establishment
in operation; but there seems to be a amentable
lack of enterprise on the part of her citizens or
authorities, far as any efforts are made to ena
BILE him to execute the law, which, if promptly
and properly administered, is not unlikely to give
them mint in the early future.
Attorney General Gushing returned from New
YORK with the President, having declined the in
vitatlon to deliver an address at Harvard com
rnencement-the time occupied in his recent ex
cursion being all he deems it advisable to snare
at present from the duties Of his Office.
There seems to be an impression that Mr..