davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-07-30
WILLIAM II. sTOWELL,

COM MISSION MERCHAN
No. 4, Maynard's Fire proof Stores,
SAN FRANClSO.
NIB. w II. $. makes no purchases Of any
description Of property on his own account, hut
generally hus large assortment0of merchandise
for sale on consignment.
lie respectfully tenders his sct'iccs to any per.
son IN California or Oregon. who may wish to EN-.
rloy an agent for the sale Of domestic produce cr
other merchandise.
Sept g, 1872, ln
, 1853-07-30
TIN SHOPI

~ GALLAGHER would respectfully inform
VI. the citizens Of Washington Territory that
he has just arrived in OympiS with large stock
of STOVES of the most approved patiehs.-
Also, large assortment Of
Tin ware, Blasting Spoons,
Knives and Forks, Tormenters,
Table & T Spoons, Cow Bells, &c.
Also a general assortment Of Japaned ware.
lie is prepared to manufacture all articles con-
Dected with the Copper Tin and Sheet Iron
Trade.
Being the pioneer establishment IN the Terrific
ry, he would respectfully solicit your patronage
Olympia, July l6, 1861. 45tf
, 1853-07-30
MARRIED..

At Scatter Creek, Thurston county on the Goth
inst, by Vim. W. Plumb, Esq. MIR. SAMUEL
COULTER and Miss HARRIET T.. TILLEY.
, 1853-07-30

t@ Bya private letter just arrived from
PSlland, we learn that the van Of the over
hud immigration to Oregon arrived in the
valley on the 18th inst. The party con-
,ded of fourteen psrsons, with eighteen
Lorses and six mules. They report having
teen delayed on the route on account of
lIgh waier-and that The immigration will
be late getting in.
, 1853-07-30
New Store !

WE, the undersigned, having taken r.
w the store of A. J. Moses, are desi stSf5N
rous Of establishing ourselves permanently sAa1E
in Olympia. We condde in the patronage of the
public, and will endeavor to favor our customers
as much as we are capable. As we receive our
Goods from San Francisco at as low prices as any
firm here, we will dispose Of them accordingly.
Our stock at present consists OF a well selected
assortment of Dry Goods Clothing. Groceries,
Boots, Shoes, Stationery, Carpenters Tools.
WATERMAN & GOLDSMAN.
Olympia, July 49, 1858. If
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

tility for which they are entitled to demand repa-
ration from President Pierce.
In the present state Of feeling In the United
States towards Europe generally, and Austria in
particular, it is certain that no such reParation
will be gin en-, and it is perhaps likely that the
conduct of the officers Of the st. Louis was dc
tated quite much by the desire to make politi-
cal capital for their own Government, as by pro-,
fessonal ardor or party predictions. The origin
of these quarrels lies, however, in the want OF
power and determination on the part of the Turk
ish government. A resolute governor would have
fred upon foreign brig the captain of which had
dared to kidnap person from the land; and he
would also have punished two foreign vessels pre-
Stunning to threaten each other with hostilities on
the part of third power IL the midst of more
serious dangers, such embarrassing incidents as
these are not wholly magnificent, and they in
crease the difficulty Of maintaining the nominal
independence of an empire which no longer suffi-
ces for its own defence.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

! -.
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER @. BARRY's
i TRICOPHEROUS, or Medicated Compound, for
beautifying, curling, preserving, restoring and
Strengthening the Hair, relieving diseases OF the
skin, curing rheumatic pains and healing external
wounds. bounded by no geographical lines, the
reputation of Barry's Tricopherous pervades the
Union. TIE sales ofthe article of late years have
increased in a ratio that almost exceeds belief
Professor Barry, after careful examination of his
sales book, finds that the number of bottles de
lvered to order in quantities of from hall gross
upward, during the year 1852, was within trifle
of csc, 900.
tits unnecessary to present at length the evi.
dences of the wonderful properties of the Trico
pherous when the public have furnished such an
endorsement as this. The cheapness of the article,
and the explanations given of its chemical action
upon the hair, the scalp, and in all cases of
superficial irritation, first recommended it to
the attention of the people. This was all that
the inventor desired. Every bottle advertised
itself. The effects of the fluid exceeded expec
tation. 1t acted like charm. The ladies would
not be without it Country dealers in every
section of the United States found they must
have it and thus was built up wholesale
trade of an extent hitherto unheard of as regards
articles of this kind. The highest point has not
yet been reached, and it 10 believed that the sales
this year will be million and half of bottles.
Depot and mandatory, No. 1877 Broadway, New
York. Retail price, IS cents a large bottle. n
Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity
Sold by all the principal merchants and druggists
throughout the United States and Canada, Mexi
co, West Indies, Great Britain, France, &C., by
S. PARKER, Penn. avenue,
And A. HAMMOND, 7th street,
June id &triw6m* Washingto
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

YEAR OF PEsTILENcE.-For the year past the
yellow fever has been raging with great virulence
on the coast of South America and in number of
the West India islands. At the Island of Hayti,
probably not less than hundred American
officers and seamen have died, besides large
number of the inhabitants. At Jamaica, Deme-
rara, Antigua, &c., it has been very fatal. The
West India English fleet has lost many seamen,
and several valuable officers, of the disorder. In
one case British steamer lost seventy-fve men
In Cuba the cholera and yellow fever together
have carried off thousands On the coast of South
America, Rio Janero has been visited, the Bri-
fish Consul, among others, falling victim to the
dreadful disorder At Bahia, also, it has been
quite fatal, and at last it has reached New Or
leans 1t is suggested that the precautionary
measure of purging the northern cities of all nui-
sances should be adopted at once.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

A traveller narrating the wonders OF foreign
norts. declared he had seen cane n mile long.
The company looked incredulous, and 1t was
quite evident that they were not prepared TO re-
ceive it, even if it had been sugar cane. pray,
what kind of a cane was it asked one sneer'ng
To- .sJt was hurricane. - replied the traveller.
[.Ne,o Orleans Delta,
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

A CHEAP AND DURABLE WHIrEwAsH.-A. j.
Downing recommended the following preparation
of whitewash for brick stone, as cheap and du-
rable, and thoroughly tested by him: "Slake half
bushel of lime in barrel, by pouring over it hot
water enough to cover it four five inches deep,
stirring till slaked then fill the barrel two-thrds
full of water and add one bushel of water lime
Dissolve in water, and add three pounds sulphate
of zinc. The whole should be of the thickness of
paint, ready for use with the brush. This wash is
improved by the addition of peck of white sand,
stone color, nearly white. TO make it fawn color,
add one pound yellow ochre, two pounds of raw
umber, and two pounds Indian red. To make it
drab, add one pound each of Indian red, lumber,
and lampblack. 7"
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

The New Revenue CuTrERs.-We learn that
Captains Moore and Coste, with Lieutenant Glad
ding. have charge of new revenue cutters, (now
lying at the Brooklyn navy yard of which Mr..
Arthur Leary has the Quitting. The general SUI
perintendence has been assigned by the treasury
Department to Captain Hunter. On
IN " Courier and Enquirer, 9th.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

The National Democrat has a variation ON an
old quotations in application to some OF the news
paper writings of the day.
an fares the land to Fastening ills prey,
Where ,cords accumulate and thoughts decay.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08
M. Bruck to Mr.. Bro,cn.

BUYUKDERE, MONDAY, JuLe ~.
MONSIEUR LIE CHARGE D'AFFAIREs: BY your
favor of this day rs date, you have demanded the
liberation of certain Martin kossta, arrested by
orders of the Consul General Of Austria, at Smyr
ma, on the 22d instant.
| can only attributes sir, this Intervention OF
your part to mistake, as the individual IN ques
ton is a native of Hungary, and has never ceases
to be an Austrian subject, as results from his dec
laration made in presence of the Consul of tn
United States at Smyrna. His arrest consequently
took place in virtue of the treaties which assure
to nv government the full and entire independ
ence of it's jurisdiction all its subjects in Tur
key :, ,ouuo., ,,on NJ i rh,rc5
dAffaires, the absolute impossibility of comply
ing with your request
beg you to receive the assurance OF my high
consideration. BRUCK.
To Mr.. BRowN, Charge d'Affaircs of the United
States of America.
To the above, Mr.. Brown sent the following
reply:
LEGATION OF UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
CoNsTANTrNoPLE, June %, 1853.
MONSIEUR l. 'INTERNoNcE: have just received
the letter which you were so good as to write me,
under date of the 9th of this month, on the sub
iect of the individual named Martin kossta, ar
rested at Smyrna on the 2lst instant by the Aus
trian Consul.
am readily convinced, sir, that the means
adopted by the Austrian Consul to effect the arrest
of said individual could not merit your approba-
ton; and also, l do not feel myself at all called
mon to express an opinion upon the right which
Won mention as possessed by your government
over all its own subjects in Turkey.
cannot, however, deny myself the honor OF
once more addressing your excellency TOR the Pur-
pose of renewing the official intercessIon winch l
have already felt il my duty to make IN behalf OF
this person; and so to enable your excellency TO
better appreciate the basis of my request, nave
the honor to hand you (enclosedl the declaration
which nj. Kossta made at New York on the 3lst
of July, 1852 ssrenouncng his allegiance to the
Emperor of Austria, - and taking an oath OF ALE
giance to the Government of the United States OF
America.
The right of expatriation and OF Naturalization
is recognised, believe, by the government OF
Austria, as well as by other governments; ana II
seems to me that the arrest (wthout again men
tioning the means which the Austrian Consul OF
SMYRNA used to effect it) of the said hossta, upon
the neutral soil of Turkey, after the act OF aegi
ance made by him, will be regarded by the Go
eminent of the United States as being not only d
very painful violation Of those same rights OF nat
uralzation, but also, in consequence OF my inter
cession. as want of respect and regard towards
NV Government. of which the impression will bt
removed with difficulty. would not leave you,
excellency ignorant OF the preceding iacts' ou
rather, by communicating them TO your exceilen
CIV, relieve myself of all the responsibility whici
| the arrest of Kossta and the consequences whicf
may grow out of it, may leave IN the mind OF m,
Government and countrymcn
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08
THE RErPUB LIC.
The SMYRNA Affair.

Interesting Correspondence bet,ceen our .4Dlcrcar
Charge and Baron Bruck
The following correspondence has passed be
tween the Austrian Ambassador and the United
States Charge d'Atiaires, in regard to the ,Hunga
rian, Martin Kossta, at Smyrna, in the Turkish
dOInnions:
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

JIOME PICTURES, by Mrs. G.. w. Dcnison
III The Boyhood of Great Men, with illustra
tons.
Uncle Robin in his Cabin in Virginia. by J. w
Page.
Helen and Arthur, or Miss Thusa's Spinning
Wheel, by Caroline Lee Hentz. l--
July ~ FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08
BY the President: Nt
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.

NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of pre-emp-
ton to any of the Hands within the townships and
parts of townships above enumerated. is required
to establish the same to the satisfaction of the re-
gster and receiver of the proper land Office, and
make payment therefor a. soon as practicable after
seeing this notice. and before the day appointed for
the commencement of the public sale Of the land
embracing the tract claimed; otherwise such claim
will be forfeited. JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Nav 10--1aw13w
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-08

Fractional township forty one, of range five.
AT the land office at TENNESSEE, commence
ing on Monday, the ttDenfy second day of Augusl
neat, for the disposal of the public lands situated
within the following named townships, viz:
North Of the base lane and east Of the principal meri
dian.
Township thirty three, of range two.
Township thirty three, Of range three.
Lands appropriated by law for the use ofschools,
military and other purposes, together with s'those
swamp and Overf1owed lands made unfit thereby
for CULTIVATION" if any, granted to the State BY
the act entitled Gan act to enable the State of Ar
kansas and other States to reclaim the 'swamp
lands within their limits," approved September
%, 1850, tpiH be excluded from Tie sales.
Pari cuiar lists of the sections and parts of eco
tions not heretofore offered at public sale in the
particular townships above mentioned, will be de-
posted with the register and receiver at the Saut
Ste. Marie before the day of sale. The Offering Of
the lands will be commenced on the days appoint
ed, and will proceed in the order in which they
til the whole shall have been offered and the sales
thus closed but no sale shall be kept open longer
than two weeks, and no private entry or location
by land warrants for bounties heretofore granted by
any law of Congress for military services rem
dered to the United States of any of the lands,
will be admitted until after the expiration of the
two weeks.
Given under my hand, at the city Of Washing
ton, this eighteenth day OF May, Ammo Domini
one thousand eight hundred and fifty three.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
By the President: A tt x
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

The Maiden Speecb.--The editor of the AL
banv State Register relates the following anec-
dote of his early experience in his profession.
The Buffalo Commercial saws that the reader
who is acquainted with the "elder and able as
sociate' of the writer, who has witnessed the
perfect GOODNESS and selfpossession which dis
tinguish him upon all occasions, and who has
listened to his ready flow of eloquence, will be
surprised to know that he was ever even in his
earliest days, nonplusSed before jury:
~ said | studied law in Bath. Let me relate
an anecdote connected with the first suit ever
had the honor of appearing in as counsel. My
friend, II. W. Rogers, now of Buffalo, was my
fellow student then, and he will pardon me for
relating the triumphs of the genius of two young
men who were seeking distinction under some
difficulties wortheless scamp had been ar
rested for some misdemeanor-assulta and bat
tery, believe-and being too poor to employ
other counsel, applied to my friend Rogers and
myself to defend him, promising to pay us a
small fee for assisting him in his trouble. We
readily undertook his defence, promising our
selves no light harvest of reputation from our
first effort at forensic eloquence. A jury was
summoned, and three magistrates sat in solemn
Judgment to hear the evidence against our un-
fortunate client. We had day to prepare,
and the speeches with which we intended to
astonish the court, and confound the jury, were
profoundly studied and reflected upon. Well,
the evidence was closed, and, as was arranged
beforehand, ! rose to address the jury, and my
friend was to follow. got as far as Gentle
men of the jury and there stuck like pig in
a fence. Not another sentence of my great
speech could utter to save my life At length,
in dispair, 1 told the jury that as / was to be
followed by my elder and abler associate, l
would occupy no more of their time and sat
down in perfect confusion of shame. Friend
Rogers then rose to deliver his maiden speech.
He too got as far as Gentlemen of the Jury, and
there he stuck, as l had done before him
There was no use in trying to go on. The
great speech was gone-not word of it could
he catch, not sentence could he bring to mind.
He was in hopeless dilemma, but he extrica-
ted himself by saying to the jury that the case
had been so ably summed up by the counsel
that had preceded him, thathe cit it unnecessary
to add word to the argument and he sat down
with the big drops standing on his forehead
We were laughed at some By those who gather-
ed to hear our maiden efforts. The best OF the
;oke was, that finding out thet'he had perpeJra-
led yco5 tLin2 g ~ exrenso.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
For the Loudon Free Press. ]

lor the LoudOn Free Press.
EAGLE FURNACE, in the lower end of Roane
county on Whites Greek, two miles from the
tennessee River, (the properly of the EAST
tennessee Iron Manufacturing Company is
beautiful little village. mostly laborers and
mechanics.) They have comfortable church
mouse, with bell suspended on the top, of their
own nanufacture-they have good preaching
and Sabbath School, and sometimes common
school. The adjacent county ahounds in the
richest and most extensive mines of coal and
IRON ore in the State, with dense forests of timber
~ Charcoal, which gives it the advantage over
siasl in East Tennessee fer The rnanuftctare
Of Iron. The Furnace is now in successful op-
era'lon, and for information TO your readers we
will give short description OF the manner of
making iron here; it is almost a sefactne
machine, for the heat in the Furnace answers
four important purposes lst,-it separates the
iron from the ore; 2d, it ascends 81 feet to the
top of the Stack, and ther passes down con-
ductor the same distance through large coil
CT circular pipes through which the air passes
TO blow the Furnace, heating it to a temperature
sufficient TO met lead; this is called the hot
blast;) Sd, the flame is then forced along under
boiler 80 feet along; turns around and passes
back under another boiler Of the same length
generating steam sufficient to drive seventy
five horse power engine, it then ascends anoth-
er chimpey 40 feet high, giving light to the FL
lers ADORE, thus doing four important parts of
the work, At all times, both day and night,
you hear little else than the rumbing of the
coal car on the hill-the heavy moaning Of the
bellows tub, and the hoarse cough of the en-
gine. Through the day is heard the rattling of
the mill with its Touring apparatus, the grating
Of the saw mill-the clanl; of the tools of the
carpenter, blacksmith, wagon maker and pot
ter-the forrest is filed with the music of the
axes and laborers singing the tune of fifty cents
a cord for all The wood we cut.
As this article has already grown two large,
we will say nothing about the rattling Of wag-
ems, popping Of whips, rolling Of wheel-barrows
&c. but add that your green correspondent is
one who makes chips and shavings and has but
little time 10 write for newspapers; but green
as he is his object is to help speak the praises
of old Roane ard It's facilities for manufacto-
ries G..
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
TRUTH.
BY RICHARD CoE.

BY RICHARD CGE.
Not alone in realms of beauty
Not alone beyond the skies
If on earth we do our duty,
Heaven all around us liesi
White wing'd angels fan US ever,
Unseen spirits round US move,
When we make a good d-endeavor,
When we do a deed of love.
Spirits of the dear departed
Press upon the brow and cheek
Loving kisses, tender-hearted,
From their pale lips pure and meek.
And their gentle voices mind US
We are passing fast away;
May their loving spirits find US
In the bright eternal dayi
Let us, then, with firm reliance
On the just and on the right,
Bid fierce and stern defiance
Unto error dark as night!
Let us, then, with faith unalnchiug,
Say TO Truth, Chou art my guide;
Come on wealth or want most pinching,
Let whatever fate betide!'
Let us, then, the right impressing
On the mind aud heart of youth,
Give to age solid blessing,
In the sacred love of truth!
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
LOUDON, TENNESSEE, SEPTEMBER 80 1853

ron ought to he deluded by such bumbug, in
his anxious and commendable zeal for the sup
preston of the vice of intemperance. Let the
friends of Temperance learn the truth, that
prohibitary law will not destroy the evil they
war against; there must be a moral, not legal,
corrective, before a cure can be hoped for.
l commenced to write you about "Jake Cruik-
shanks' and his "Midnight Sentinel and
other novelties hereabouts, but have gone off
into different subject altogether. shall close
my scroll already too long. X.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

.Slander-He who can choke the sweet flow
ers of social love, and taint them with disease;
or in the paradise of earthly bliss, where the
plants of virtue flourish, spread the blight and
distrust-who can crush his neighbors fame, to
dust, and build on its ruins-who can write in
fame upon the brow of others, to prove his pu-
rity, is neither man nor beast, but heartless
fend. Those who have seen their dearest in
terests tampered with; who know what it is to
have the priceless gem of good name sullied
by the poisonous breath of cold, Implying SLAM
der-these best can say he has no heart. If
the lightnings, flash ever darts from Heaven to
strike the guilty down it will blast the hope OF
murderers such as these.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

H01o It FeLs 10 Hare the Iellotc FeUer.-A
correspondent from New Orleans, who appears
TO understand the nature Of the terrible epi
demic, thus graphically pictures it forth;
The strong Sinewed man sleeps at night rev.
elling in beautiful dreams, but as he awakes In
the morn, all the fires of volcano seem con-
centrated in his burning brain. His face grows
haggard with its intense suffering. His eyes
revOlve in their orbits with glarng vivacity.--
Yellow streaks overspread his features in mo-
ment, as if dashed there by a coarse brush dip
ped in gall Sharp pangs tremble in his NOR
row. His blood throbs like lightning, as hot
and quick in every bursting vein, and then a
whrlwind of the widest delirium wraps his
soul in dreams of fire. Oh! this is the lettolc
frrer