davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-02

Private telegraphic dispatches from Turin state
that on the 9Th instant, in the Sandman Chamber
of Deputies inquiry was formally made Of the Min
lister touching the arrest in New York of an officer
of the royal navy. The President Of the Council
replied that he had received official report of this
affair, and he believed the facts stated to be inexact
the Minister of the United States resident at Turin
having declared that he also was without any intel
ligence upon the subject
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-02

The late Judge Thomson, while presiding IN the
United States Circuit the city Of New York. on the trial
Of criminal case requested by one Of the 70
charge the jury that they judges both Of the Law and
the fact The judge replied " shan tney am
This Is the ceyerest specimen Of laconcs, save one,
which we remember to have heard Of since Caesars ia
nous despatch TO the Senate and what's more To
the point It is good aW.-Epenthg Fost'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-02

Russia required additional guarantees OF protection for
the Christian population Of Turkey nothing would seem
more natural than that the Porte should give those qua
rantees not TO Russia but to the Christians themselves
and to all the Christian Powers Such was and we be-
ieve still is the actual intention of the Sultan and of
Keschid Pacha. But Prince Menschikof positively went
the length Of declaring that such would be con-
sldered act Of hostility to Russia and to her re-
gion because lit renders doubtful the maintenance of
the other privileges which that Church Enjoys SO that
the very object and pretext of the mission is be reject
ed as an act Of hostility if il be granted in more liberal
spirit and comprehensive form than that suggested BY the
Russian Government
But we may have deal with facts of more positive
character and especially with the contemplated occupa-
ton OF the prncpaes. Unustifabe as we should hold
such measure to be- 1T in respects distinguish
able from direct act of hostility to Turkey either by
mariume operations or immediate territorial aggression
Tor Modayia and Waachia being under the 4zeyandte
OF the Porte and the Protectorae Of Russia though ro
Verned by their own Hospodars cannot be regarded
integral portion of the Turkish Empire the strict sense
OF the term 1t is therefore greatly 10 be desired thar
even If this blow should be struck the Turks should re-
main on the defensive the right bank of the Danube
and that they should not proceed to act MS If war had
been rrevocaby declared either BY closing the Bospho
rus and the Dardanees against the trade Of Russia or
by opening those Straits to the armed ships of other Pow
ers Above al, we trust that Namk Pacha or who ever
may be in command of the main division Of the Turkish
army, win be strictly ordered to avoid any collision which
might render struggle inevitable The ortresses in the
principates and the North of Turkey dsmanted
The country is scarcely defensbe against such ap army
the Russians bring the field and there are
still strong to believe that should the Russian
forces occupy the principaes, the Emperor will pause
before he crosses the Danube He viii not, however,
then be better able than he is to impose Tur
key the conditions of Prince Menschkofs treaty, anc
he will obtain the of Europe his sci
cure of those provinces compensation for his failure
in demands which he had no right to make.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01


Sa;S $sP.s: nd = ,.-, to ,.na IL.
fuser. which win take place to-day (ssufda 'Oeock NJ
1ouTiNr"on Thursdsy 18th I'll, Nam.rOu.ct West.
chester County May widow Of the late Gilbert c'ut'a of this
ssss. invited dsss g .sna her tD;r' on
M 5s. o o. the MS1, n e. che a
No.. p,oo Ii. s on The Afternoon Of the same day
bUNIIP-Af No Isl we,t Twe,yseysnthst, the eth u.
n.Ii,; d klyinans Ayrshire s.0. .s o !, "
son Of VIM and Cahsne Elder aged year, months and 10
lie friends Of the family invited attend the funeral
susd.y O'clock from No SO FOurtA'' without
FNkoa THURSDAY ~. IN The 2'' YET" of her age Catherine
k@' d D s9,er 81 ane, ss m, ar. invited to attend
Il, iqrersl tomorrow sunSss AFT moon 8 O'clock precisely.
na The remains will be Inferred in the Marble Cemetery In
NoRANon Friday Sept 80 .her LINGERING illness Ellis j.
~ Of Mo5;u q. 81 s y ,a, her ' invited 70 attend her
fgners Sunday at o'clock N from her late residences
NoRRIs-On Friday sept Francis Drake of the late
H r. . SS Of s.f AMI. S,I. ss sp invited attend the
funeral from No 20 Bridget Brooklyn on Sunday next " q
sIoIEk-L.a week, Of Warren slower taken
o and the rejoicing spirit OF their mother Eliza Ann has
Its Of her to BE removed from her father, house
Ills snsBoon o'clock Relatives and friends. respectfully
TALLMAD0E suddspy at The MsrSg0t.n Ho,sl on a.
@ ul General james Tsimsdss Of hs City in the ION year oil
vii 1; &C. from ,e e.. Gh, .as on Of s +. s, s
resi- fcifully inyied TO attend
WELCH-On wednesday Goth u, Mrs Ann WEIGH, in the
18th OF her
The ienes snd the family respectfully invited
10 Richard H.
weh No li9 Essex Sunday afternoon u o'clock with
out further invitation.
Goth ult- Nilismsburgh
Lin a. rms Almond Williams aged - years.
Of the family and members Of Commercial
o. o. Of r. invited 20 attend the funeral from
his late nsdsbcs No IS South Fhst Wilmsbugh, Sunday
q O'clock 7 NJ
WILLIAMS Friday Sept % ST o'clock A. NJ Charles
Roinon Williams Of stephen O. and Marianne
Wnlsus sssd months snd DAYS
Tn, funeral Saturday Oct l. 81 o'clock p NJ,
Fifhsy Fifty and Fifty seeonds The friends Of
beth families are respectfully invited 10 attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

M decline Of = cent Canfoa was qact In Sesrs-
qua tbs market fIn "a ssi the pree OF yossrdAy
siiCrroon TIE activity in Pennsylvania Zinc continues
and duErg the day 5000 shrs were sod Al s &C.
IS so Conrad Hi also acve with sales OF several
tousand shrs ct lali Potomac Copper sold At p Jer
ssy Zinc was heavy At losloI New.YOrk Cents con.
tnuss in d mhnd but heavy The Bonds OF this Road
selling a; az Railroad Bsndsgenersly qaiet Gov
eminent stocks are firm
Exchange firm at ssi for sterling with sna sup ply
OF outside bills Francs sl5s5i2I The sales hare besn
large,
Frsigbt. are more active and firm To Liverpool some
$4,000 or $1,000 bushels Wheat. ed si0td 1000 hals
Flour 3D. 800 or 400 bales Cotton 3sd ID; 300 pack
ages Tea % cd: loo bb.s Ashes. 30 Resin 81 The
esusr has 1000 boxes Cheese s and 400 packages In
dia Rubber goods co., To London some $4,000 bushels
wbest sId I'D The former in shipper bags Flour &c
To Havr. within three days 600 10000 bushels Wheat
soC 2sc; 10000 to 1900 bbs Flour. zoe. 75c.
The received At the Sab Treasury was sli0siS
payments. sso5Ss; bslsnce ss659lol.
The Money market exhibits no important change The
demand Is active and is freely met call st cent Pa
per goes ala cent, but very freely The West
is not drawing quite so freely - last week and the oaian
ces sccumulstng again
The steamer morrow. is expected win have half
million in gold board but portion intended for her may
be KEEP; over for Wednesday next
The steamer from Aspinwall must be q. hand with
million Of dust The Philadelphia Mint viii send US about
million this week or early in next week and the Bank re
ports will probably show some increase on Monday.
The Bank Of the State taking Possession to day of its
premises the basement OF the Exchange which have
been very comfortably fitted up The Bank of Commerce
has already moved.
The long unsettled per cent fund account between the
General Government and the State of Indiana has finally
been sdius.ed and the State credited with 100000.
1t was for this purpose in part that Governor Wright
and DR. Newland State Treasurer visited the East re
Gently.
The imports of Dry Goods this week show considerable
falling of from last week but still much larger than the
SAME week last year The aggregates are
.rrnN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
Sale. OF stocks at Pali.dslphla-FRDAr, sept

Repsgted for The n. Y Tribune BY hssD FRY THOMAS
T5It Bsasdsloee Reading RR 70 cab s. so Paila
supbury 20; soc PennA So ~ 100 Morris Csns lst % do
% Isi; lte do b sl leo Do b. e3 100 Do 6 si 50 Do
Is do. u lsi % Harrisburg RI, ST % do 81 10 Do -
ResaDl RI q. leo Do b5.n e. 20 Lcas Island IA b ~
~ % f 10 kerfleky Bsnk cash Ill Bsnk o Pe1ns
Ia DO ~; Phlsdelph. 10 1874 2MecANnIos
R,nk 81 DO. 81; 5fAneTS Bsnk. Ky E5sn- 1903. -
Brfrsss B5' d lte Long Island r. IS l5li 100 Do o. 10
lss do = ls' 20 % s "a 100 d. IS isi Do Bs 10
I'd BserS-s2fOC seisyi Nav 81 50 veksbgrs r r. bS
Is ef seh7y Ma Presed IS i Is do ~ 70 do 90 100 do
.s~n 50 do - = leo Reading R. essh, ils II HATsbaE
r r. - ,.o,as
r., Pr-f So s. rOrs Is.nd Rsro.d i IOc r.rd Bank 81,
Cssr.s Pris-U ga "a LIT bid lz7 sstsd DO ~ kzi ia
ls TsnnsyiTs1is s. - BID 81 skeds Reading a ~
nj az ssed 10 Bond. 10 ss BID ss <ksd Do Mort ga 90 y
30 % y "a ~ ~, ls Sa "a - n "a ~ Ard
10 ~ t 2 ssksd Do Preferred y BID St .sksd Long
Jsl.rd ls I'D Isl .sksd Nkt,blrx H bid Is Asee eirHs
Hal Ii tia l1sssd L. & Bank 81 b ked Uni0a Cana.
"a ia ~ sskeA Dali
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
THE TURF.
Linton Course, l.. I.-Trotting
Trailing Daring the Week.

The admirers of fed sports could no, have had more
season for their favorfe amUsements than hse
been offered By tie delightfully."- clear weher Of the Ps
veek Not sulen cloud has dsrkened the blue etnet
~, sxen The senblsDce Of a shower has Obstrueted the
otr;es Of the turf from the enjoyn OF every sport
thst has been announced The season for trong noe
rived and with II notice the announcement OF se'ef4i
~ the best horses in the country 70 participate IN the fa
Campaign Never perhaps. in the annals OF racing hss
more CAV and lively season been promised Many am
nals Of acknowledged speed are here and some new cs
hoss oUners arxear 10 understand the mse OF their
ns- and their heetness Of foot on the 81, rss
A. spy match that may offer for their acceptance 4, me
90 Long Llsnd We have already given the seeus o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

to mske the Emperor Of Ansrs 70 NE dsmsnds pre-
sonted IN Hulse1snns note. The Presidem does no
see .ufoCn for dssvovng The acts o. the AN,
can agents which ere complained Of oy Ausina Her
claim for aisfaotion on fhst secount has been carefully
coiridered and il respectfully declined
Beng Convinced that the seizure ana imprisonment OF
decline, 10 give bis consent 10 his delivery to the Consul
General II Austrs Smyrna, but after full exanina
o 81 The csse ar herein presented bs has instructed the
urdersigncd 10 communicate 10 NJ Hulsemann hs conf
dent aon that the Emperor Of Austria viii take the
prrer measures 10 Martin koszfa 70 be restored TO
The came condition he in before be was seized in the
streets Of Smyrna. on the 2lst Of June last.
The undo syas hnssf o. ths OCCASION to renew 70
H.~ - VIZ L MARCY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
onenld ~ dnn ~ the Bank of the RepubIic

Which Of the above bld Il any were accepted We have
not learned
The Interest due st Oct the Bonds Of the Junction
Railroad Company Of Ohio will be paid at the Office Of the
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company No 10 William Ct
We ham from The Hartford 7iDss, that there Is 10 be
hearing before Judge Church at Lteh6ed today on pet
ton for removal Of the injunction against the Woodbury.
Bank Ii proposed by citizens Of Woodbury. and v'cin
~ to pay all Legal claims against the Bank to make It's esp
ts Of 100000 complete and with this Foundation organize
it anew and 90 with IT, The Ti@e' sdds thai IN
der.ood nearly one hundred thousand dollars OF the out
standing notes Of The Bank presented to the 70
ceyer, by the 2ls inst the time Of Limitation for recover
ing claims against the Bank in pursuance Of the order OF
the Cour.
The number Of Bank. in New HamPhire hrty-three
with an aggregate capital Of s3,:soo Their condition on
the fr. Monday Of September according 70 the quarterly
IL -lnza.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
The following is the number OF vessels of eseh class

Tie National Bank has declared dIVldthu OF cent
for the last six months.
sale of 900 blocks American marble rough from the
mines of the North River Mining and Quarrying Company
was mcde at auction on Wednesday ard Thursday by
Neesrs Coffin s. Haydock The demand was good and
the marble was sold at 75c.9s9 foot which was highly
satisfactory the Company. The Company will soon re
oeiye 1900 cubic feet monthly most OF which viii be OF
much better quality than the bio ks in the Wednesday sale
The news By the Washington has fvoraby affected the
market Tor breads,ufs Wheat has advanced &C. to &c
bushel ard Flour l2ic. y Dbl.
The following bids for the North Carolina Loan were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
FKIpAf. Sept 3o-P. ".

FRIDAY, sept 1o-P NJ
In stocks the market this morning was moderately &C
tive AID lot 20 hesyyss many parties anticipated Ire
Wa, heavy going 7s without large sales It was after
yard rmsr and the second Board closed a 7sl de-
cine OF only cent from yesterdays price after the
foreign news received Hudson River touched H.
Reading so; Harlem declined IL Cos shares WEIR heavy
Ceber,ns ut Ph9nx 70 Parker ven With large sales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
PHILADELPHIA.

CorTesporderes q The n Y Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday Sept. 30, 1859.
During the week ending yesterday, 26,26a tuns Of
Goal shipped by Schuylki Canal and iio6s tuns
were transported on the Reading Railroad.
The weather during the past two days has been remark
ably cool Early this morning. the mercury was down
within ten degrees OF the freezing point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

Deacon Elijah Tryon died in West Haven, VT on the
9Th He had lived with his wife 81 years and was sol
der Of the revolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

eech race The bet Of the week was the one be
tween Green Mountain " all and Pct Lady Vernon was
entered IN IBIS taken {, securing. anf her owner
d. en- = 6dvisale ut start her Vermont was Ia
sid not AZ 70 ro Il this Green NOantsn h.f was
tie fsvoriie a. eco to $50 ami the hindY in
uree straight heuts match for sl0O also came on be-
tween hOF-s driven by Hiram Woodruff and another by
{. Brooks. Hiram won in 30I-3.l0-37.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
whiskyvilIe Course, Lynn,

The great match between Mary Pierce and Keunebec
win come OF the above track the 30h. Much
elements already manifested We shall give full report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
MARRIED..
DIED.

sNOw-snOwLER-ou THURSDAY evening. BY the Rev I.ssc
We.co,t XII snow L. shosler, both Of this City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

We annex Ie,ier from highly intelligent gentleman
who wss one of the party which visited the works OF the
Pennsylvania and Leigh Zinc Company on Tuesday and
Witnessed the very saceesul experiments there made TIE
writer l. evidently highly delighted with the result
There psrhspe more interesting nproy ensn. N we
artshan the process Of producing ihsf "ns pig
alton This at was first discovered France by the eee
brstsd lie Clair who was kuighed for bis dbcovsry lie
h h,nsd the zinc and sasEmed the oxide In freelay
tnhes This urce-s somewhat modified IL pursusd 20 the
Tresenr day BY the yeiIle Montsigne Company whose
mines are situated ffy miles distant from he Kline be
vier in Belgium which since The yesr las have supplied
the World with zine With the exception Of the small guam
tit;es roduced In Sgie and in this country The Beg
n nnes WIN farnsh abundant supply for psrbsps ten
wears 70 cone bat the great dran them VII probably
aust them nssy years have elapsed The mining
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

lime. <f9-kB
Blue Morgan was the favorite and the easily
in two -trsis ht heats
1VEspAr, Sspt s7.-The match between Blue Morgan
ard Black Hawk Maid advertised TO OF this after
noon drew large crowd Of spectators but in consequence
OF the Maids being lame, the postponed until
Oct. when positively takes place As substitute for
the disappointment. Col Goodwin showed his fast
Alice for trial Of speed mile and repeat Alice to hsr
ness, Blue Morgan to wagon Blue Morgan won in two
he's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
Cambridge IruttIny Park.

FRIDAI Scp' s3-Match for $50 mile heats best il
J Blue Morgan 10 wagon. Alice to Harness. summary
Goodsin's Bus Morgan ......................
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
! WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT


iba,ioo- frst. public School. T...... IL Al
Visitors this day ................-'....... "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

WuLIAs THoRHros Proprietor.
WEDSEsDAf, Sop. sl.-The third match came oil over
the above ths afternoon between Fanny Jencks
and Washington two heats of mile. Fanny came in
ale I'D in both heats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

j. L BROWN Agent
C,,stal Palace Nee York Sept 80, is3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

The Bishop next rad the Of ministers Who have
Pezis be deycrsd warm eulegiam Coz his constant sod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

IS y. Y. l. Y Hsv. K. Rs 10
% Mich. Central X. R...ss9 Ill
10 Reading X. R........b, "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

RTcesof means over haslis.es. ....:..........
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

BEGIN RloHT-lf you are about 10 do a
piece Of work, youiwill be careful 10 begin
right, otherwise, you will have 10 take lin
pieces and do it over again. lfyou are go
ing on a journey, you will be careful; at
first 10 get IN the right road; for ifyou start
wrong you will be continually going further
and further out of the way.
Now, you are starting in life, and life is
a journey. If you start wrong, as | said,
you will be all The time going out, of the
way. You have a life work TO do; but il
you begin i, wrong all will I've worse than
lost. Not only will you have 10 do it all
over again, but 10 undo what you have
done.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
"LOok on this piotnra."

For some days past a well dressed ant
well appearing gentleman has been OBJ
served lingering abou, the Police Office
whose face was covered with an anxiety
which he could not conceal, and whose
peculiar watchlulness has attracted the at
iention Of many. On Monday his secret
was solved-how will we show.
The gentleman is = resident of ST.
Louis-is wealthy, and looks like o genu'
inc, whole souled man. In August last
his wife suddenly decamped, taking with
her their two children "a girl Of fourteen
and a boy Of six years. He has spent the
whole Of his time from that period 10 the
present, in searching for The lruants--and
during the time traced her into Canada
Arriving there he learned that she had come
10 this city, where he also came. Here
he found that she had been engaged by
one Of our citizens as a servant, but had
left in a few days after, taking with her a
shawl or blankes belonging to the family.
This fact had been communicated to The
police, who was on the look out for her.
Searching about for some more definite
clue TO The faithless partner of his bosom,
the husband found his daughter in dance
house on the Points, where she had been
hired out by her mother as a pimp or
bail--and at the inns her father found her
she was receiving the caresses Of a miser.
able being. from whom almost any woman
would shrink as from corruption OF
course she was at once removed, and
placed in safe keeping. From her he also
learned that his wife had been travelling on
a canal boat as a common cyprian, hav.
ing The boy with her.
On Monday while the poor husband
was walking through the streets in CONVEX.
sation with an officer, he espied his false
one with the child. She did not notice him
but he pointed her out to the officer, and
she was summarily arrested, taken before
Justice Vanderpoel, and -committed to Jail
for larceny, where she now is. The hus.
band with his children returned yesterday
10 what was their home, but what will be
a place Of desolalion and sorrow.
What a record! Would it we're the
unnatural growth Of 6clion-but that can.
not be-. Every word we have written is
os true as Holy Writ
Unwilling as we are TO believe that any
woman, and especially a wife and mother,
could thus degrade herself and the fruit Of
her own body, we cannot escape the sor-
rowfnl truth. The angels fell ; and those
who are ga little lower" may also fall.
lie, those who need the lesson this little
story contains, take it 10 their hearts and
improve its mournful teachings.-Buf.
Express.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30


1Quile a romantic affair occurred last
week in Boston. A young aud talented
clergyman Of Montreal, was waiting in the
city for the arrival of his belrolhed from
England in The steamer Niagara and had
made arrangements TO have The malrimo.
NAL kno, tied without delay. The steamer
did not come up until about eleven o'clock
in the evening, and The lovers who had not
seen each other for three years, repaired 10
The Church Of The Advent in Green street,
as soon as practicable. The sexton lighted
a couple OF tapers, the bishop dressed in
his c~anonicals came in, and the sermon
was performed 10 the presence of the sex.
ton and the Superintendent Of The Revere
House, who gave away The bride. The
twain were made one flesh just as the clock
struck IL. twas an impressive scene
the dimly lighted church, The trusting bride
who had a few minutes before arrived in
a strange land, and a, midnight was pro.
nounciDg those solemn vows which were
to place her under the protection of her
only friend on his side Of The Atlantic.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

Through an arrival al New Orleans
from Vera Cruz, Mexico, the Picayunt
has received advices from which we copy
the following:
What may. perhaps, be considered the
chief item refers 10 the announcement thai
great fears are entertained Of a great por.
lion Of The country being afflicted by fam.
inc. The harvest TO Durangs and other
departments Of The interior, it would an.
pear, if it has not altogether failed. has
afforded such extremely scanly returns,
that The papers are lamenling most bitterly
the cahmilies which cannot but follow the
unfortunate failure.
. The res, Of the intelligence is of the or.
binary character. The Indians are com
hitting terrible ravsges, and with even
something more Than mpuniiy. The mail
and a large company were lately attacked
by them, and some Ten or twelve persons
were killed, others carried off, The res
scattered in flight. and the mules and all
other property plundered.
Robberies by others are also as frequen.
as ever, and even more a~trocious. Tive
boys having sci . party on the trail Of two
robbers whom they had observed, a thirt
in company with them was subsequently
slaughtered by The wretches.