davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
IMPORTANT NEW SCIENTIFIC wORKS.-Just
4 vsblish.d sy D. APPLgTcn Co, No. 200 8rosdvsy

w. ugfss DICTIONARY or ARTS. MANUFACTURES
nlf1s c. o.. s,y S nsfs,ns "a s1 1o
sss 30 eopns sys zea0 pass' PI,ss
JbsasN ssfen Ss'fiy qaaftsf 81 o"o"'y "
Tb s,snnons I'D mDroys@sns are al oo1sSi down
Of With he Dictionary ssts, are pseHtd with great ana
ne s,re. typography Of tho London edition have
II az cHARLEs LYELDs PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY.
~ Igg soDfSE oaiseEs og TIE Ear .sp rs
.,sd s1isn Tasls,sd wh u.Fs plates and wood cuts VOL
in eiH taAHLks LYELps MANUAL or ELEMENTARY
nHCLOOI Or ps AsefsHT CuassEs " rHE k.srH aso rs
80 sld nssy sged seop Illustrated with 500 ~o0deus'
-, sh.r q ih.s ~ori. ssa. in ne ys ron. r.1s Of
80 H. sst s srS he pae sio s, srs the .ssaasSd
ieois dSes ,is.s .sljses. = ''' go 10y -
DUPTURE and its radical CURE with complete
n So e siSs wins os aii n o rus sps Ss
-. rSa ss ssssd rsds
cs MsiA q PAGE. Is Country Ascnis supplied
On -''' DE WIT DAVENPORT. rriSass sanlns.
CEWARD's SPEECH before the AMERICAN IN
81 or s CE Ease o az oa o Sc &
III esnis copy dozen 81 hundred 30 1rEs ino.
sd FoWIiRs AND Wells FsShhsrs CLIFTON Hail No ISL
Ea,ssust, n Y
MUSIC for the PEOPLE.
MYSTICAL REPOSITORY No H. page. g.pOs.e contain I
German Bslsi Ar words F'isa6ly Thine Air" Ros,s
1.
ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, II spFreest- and sold BY all
Iockselsu
~ S. FRANCIS * Co. have now ready,
W CRIMfps HOUSEHOLD STORIES AND GERMAN POP.
uLAR TAILS 2vos 2no. With IS full page illustrations and
numerous small cute ~ % Eit, ~ -
Every juvenile library should posses this excellent Grimm"
London Exsmlner.
"The stories are delightful Leader.
Grimm the rar.sy book for children Germany nollos
popular with them gift welcome This translation will b
equally scceptabe in this couAry vey well translated II
tans three hundred stories and Is illustrated with nsulay
ILLUSTRATED NATURAL HISTORY BY Rev. J. @ Wood.
With goo beautiful Erssyins dessaed by William Harvey ss
The ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS. A new edi-
ton volume 81 %, gilt 81 81.
This volume the popular stories and those best
numerous eugrasnSs FRANCIS No 80 Broadway
Just Published,
rI'HE BOOK OF FABLES-Selections from 4Esop,
and other authors explained and adapted popular By
Baldwin lla ed with hundred CHARACTERISTIC
cloth 2il Price Is
ROBERT Is. COLLINS, Publisher No 26t Pesrla !
lust PUBLISHED-THE COLUMBIAN GLEE
~ BOOK. BY / Is Woodbury. author Of the "Dacner" e.
Of kind pubshed Ia America Pub
shed b HORACE WATERS, No % Broadway the great Pno
end Music EsahlsLmert -
A NEW GAME-THE CRYSTAL PALACE
"a Exhibition Worlds Fair Game showing oar eonays
Til. rafona and truly interesting published
coed style the drawings end the engraving u the arc
an AMERICAN Game designed in the mind Of
the player increased love and admiration of eouns great
ufeh ended By them. and exceedingly interesting.
Bull Brother Jonathan and h family, and
This Game put st the very low price OF . cents 70 Dc "nn
the reach OF all our country's aud dsrghters
The country viii BE- promptly attended 70,
By GEORGE VI BELL. statouer No loo Nassaust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26

ssIYNCIE TONs ClEIgy ii The RATIONAL
u GEEl9fF.- o/3JcE " tlyj/f Hs ~ sttAnyFfs
10 Ssse 90 oofs.- D'sss " sir fyNs - Dis" - -
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80 nuees ~ 800 is9s JI4y. ., 1919 =, b'.s- fis
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1900 40 ~ ! ~. oil \ 49, .lsh
90. a. t{.ca E.1cles sD>.y. pei - "lissss4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26

tbDre a ,. Hunter, u WsslolsteE ~ - YL5sts1s ~
"a Leap VII sy H ~-JDFs
IA, = 49, y'i9' y ~lseb eDf 54Hts byetEf
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
MUSIC for the PEOPLE.
HA renfs raekfv

MUSICAL REPOSITORY No. u. passs panos contain
German Ballad Air and Words Friendly Thine Air" Rosss
Julien's Prima Donne Va'se" published Ia No. l.
ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, II spFuee-st- and sold BY a
Io.ks lfrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
JgsUr EEsogrosmig.

To sRScRIRyRs AID THE TRApESecond voluueThe Dacen
Der No completes the second volume Of the Magazine Price
Dollars appropriate cloth binding OSes for the volume hoad
be forwarded The cloth Will Do supplied az
Scents The 6rst volume usy aso be had See terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
Ir rNE RlyER-& \ W, SHELTON

'Int NNMASSfr -rNhil.AsA RUS DAY,
Ne ,s.ss pss,s. Ns~ ~ es,st slnss Ma Na..,ssss,
Nss, N,NSteeN AM lsa sssvrRess " wAleA .ls
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if,st l,i,s 81 A..
,hANitittRl AalsNss,,,ss t,Say ~ WIS rsneey
t,A II, ,,ae.vs Mathews Nth uss.salens hS pAsley,
MA0.l ssA isika toNa Atth - eesis
tnt htAykMAttn thHNNtNtti N,NsAr,sE ~ AN IN
ftw,as lsNe NANA,N ~ hANntrR NeVSrN, NtS
.,n. MIA uiaslts. Ice ~ ersthsa tfa,e NlsiA 81
A afnAN NANkkE * ttNAa u, rAllp tsstsa, Cheap
tlst.t In nattt ..,tt gtlts ~
''" j b kknFiflh Nj ne aea ne N...a.t
tyr TOWN kfaiptNrS sm sure to ini all che
Rev psrk. whether naNiiHs hpSs lsgttss hsoeal af
nahs hss Nsslea VI asslsasss plata and assv
Qstsn sNA ae,NsN heses "a raiaa NVm ~ seeIs HA
Nsss ~ M ssf. VI hs he.s woAwsa,A etc Ia aas ~vfd ell
hsl v,sA ihe belts, hAA eNa sAsaesy llas. AZ lulN
a,unuthi Ms nseAsee stAileaet sad Mrpte No 70 sav
80, " .fiNh.s, Please call AID essaas,
Now kfApN, price los. o., elegantly bound aud
IN tssstlRll, Illustrated
gilh HNitNu huAr A ns.ss,p,sn ef rusIh asd reFssa
pvs,s ths Nssees " Ria sad Practical nessn les sAas
,aass. ei s.sss ss ~ Ms@hss OF the Nc Lsaasa'
tirAt ha. Ma eNsw thesh ssa fasvwssssesa .
valuable ani ase sease 10 shaela be sesa all ressa,
paa tese The ssas,a wsie Will ana mach that ,Aaags v"
10 r'e,s saasns" Nssh''ss ""sas"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26

NEW YOLUNE-ls54
The literary resources Monthly ample will a the
oming ycsr sni elevated BY all niasmsa a oar
rover all is present general features intended has he
Nssssre shall have and varied attractions or all classes o. oar
vide eire Of readers number will contain
ranip sud Papers Original tsss
when sh add hing tbs value Interest
The te,t rtua0a connected ~ih prtcEct
science asd the useful and uanaesre xii ofn special
fam
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20

itor, TO that house, and look with inc awhile on
that scene OF suffering and sorrow. In one room
were Gen. Pierce and his lady; in the opposite
apartment lay the mortal remains OF their little
boy-and oh so sad sightl The blow, by
which he was instantly killed, struck his fore
head, and was so violent as to remove the upper
portion of the head, leaving part of the brain
exposed. The faco with the exception Of a
bruse about The right eye, still remained unin-
iured but bathed in blood. General Pierce and
lady, meanwhile retired TO the house Of Mr..
Aiken.
In the same room was lady, Mrs. Newell,
of IIillsborough, considerably bruised, and her
face cut. Her little daughter, twelve years Of
age, lay near, with her foot badly injured that
amputation will be necessary. She bore her
pains sweetly and patiently. In another room
Mr.. Krittredge, of Pelham, lay with his leg
broken, and Mr. Childs, of Hennikcr, sat brave
ly up, though with face covered with blood
| Others, much bruised, had gone in the train
which returned for us from Lawrence. Every
attention which could be possibly paid to those
| injured was given at this house, where most Of
the wounded were carried. The physicians
were prompt in their services, calm, kind, and,
as far SIS one not Of the profession can judge,
judicious. - -
After the head of the little boy had been ten
derby cared for by the physicians, and all pos
sible done TO restore the look of life, he was
carried by us TO the house where his afflicted pa
rents were. l shall never forget the look Of
extreme pain that child's face wore; and yet
there was something resigned and tender i'm
pressed even by the awful hand of death. He
was not yet cold when he was in the room of
Mr.. Aiken's house, dressedlust az he had been
at the monent Of the calamity. ".
90 a. y
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20

We feel it a duty we owe to this community,
to state that the small pox has made its appear
ance in this place. Henry Clay Alternately,
whose arrival from California we noticed some
weeks since, was taken sick few days after
his arriVal-the physicians who saw him during
his illness not agreeing as to what the disease
was-some pronouncing it chicken pox, some
a case of Varioloid, and others small pox-and
from the fact that he was restored TO health,
we did no. think it necessary to'say anything in
reference to it through our paper. But as 9th
err members of the family have taken the dis
ease, one of which have died--a truly interest
ing little girl, we are induced TO beheve f. be-
You'd doubt, TO be small pox. We are happy
to say, however, that the remaining cases are
not considered dangerously i'll. All should be
on their guard, and every precautiOn used to
prevent its spreading. Paris Mercury.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20
Interesting Letter from the Scene Of the Late Accident
-. an the Boston ane Maine Railroad

The Manchester Daily Mirror, Of january 6,
contains letter from Rev. Mr.. Fuller, OF Law
renee, who was passenger in the cars, t.om
which we quote the following:
Two incidents aBong the many terrible ones,
are especially present 40 my memory, On the
hank sat mother, (Mts. Stokes, of this city,
'claspinU her little boy Of some three or four
yeaTs Of age; he had been rescued from the rum
which had strewn the rock with sPllntered irag-
meats, and her own person was considerably
burned by the fire. but she was shedding Tears
of gratitude over her rescued child ana rejoicing
in Ris safety, unmindful of her own pain. But
'S(ew steps from her saw the mos' appalling
;.c.bn of all. There was another mother, whose
AGONY masses beyond any description. She could
asSsd no tears, but overwhelmed with grief, ut
tered such affecting words as can never FOR
oct. twas Mrs. Pierce, the lady OF the Pres-
ident elect; and lear her, in that ruin oil shvered
!Ikoo8 and iron, Law a more terrible ruin-heT
de.d, son, one minute before so beautiful
She was attended BY Ler husband and Professor
zen. Pierce was himself bruised in the back
bnt NOT severely, and the wounds OF the spirit
far exceeded any bodily suffering; yet, while
deeplv affected, he showed all the self-posses'
Siun and nerve which only chaIacteIlses great,
hearted and noble men, and winch rev would
manifest Under similar circumstances re gave
ali needrul directions about the recovery o. ms
little boy, still entangled in the wreck aoou
him, and then afforded all that comfort ana sym
nathv 10 his partner in sorrow which was appro
priate 70 the time. She was conveyed TOT house
near by, and there she gave vent to the ,grie
Syhioh rent her heart, while he consoled ant
Eomfbrted. may not draw the veil from tina
picture. Sacred is the holy privacy Of sorrow
and The hearts Ct those who have suffered cal
feel what my pen must not describe.
Soon we were able TO convey the wounde
and the dead TO the nearest house, which hap
per,ad 10 he that connected with the Poor-Iarr
in Andover, where every possible kindness ~
attention was rendered. Go with me, MIR. I'd
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20
"PRIZE PREMIUM" COOK STOVE.
- DaioptaJ ISHI

This superior article has only been in use since JAM
uary, 1851 and since that they have given such uni
yersa satisfaction that they now the principal
stove sold up the Illinois, Missouri and Mississipp
rivers The late impro, enent made by Filley BY put.
ting division in the draft below divides the heat rs il
passes under the oven and prevents it from all concen.
ratng on the centre OF the fre-plate does in oil
eT stoves Of simai form. ~
Another great improvement, in the Premium Stove
is the Patent Damper which is constructed as 10 in.
it against breakage by fire; and necessary BY
turning the damper up little you can throw the heat
under the oven without burning what is baking, as
some do. " 90. ..
have Just made another great Improvement in Fill
ey's Patent Prize Premium stove, by adding 10 II a
large heavy Crate for the wood 10 rest on, which not
only aids the draft by keeping it always clear but also
keeps the wood from breaking and burning out the
bottem Of the stove ,. q .,
This Crate Is made so as 10 prevent the wood from
falling against the doors, and burning them through
is the with stoves that have graes and as we
have the only Premium Cook Stoves That have Crates
in them we hesitate not in saying that can sell a
cheaper and better stove than can be had elsewhere in
the western country. Persons wishing to buy stoves
would do well TO call before Purchasing
The difference between Fuleys Patent Premium
and other stoves OF the form IL csc, are IN
the first place, the improvements made in the Draft
Damper; and secondly contraction ofhe smoke hues
by which the heat is more confined against the Oven
heating 1t more regular and quicker, and always in.
the stove to Gaw well in any situation Third
w. the boilers nearer the fire than in most stoves
and having the fue contracted to the width of the
boiler in front, it brings all the heat in USE Fourth
w. the ovens are much larger than thoe of most
stoves of the kind in use. and particularly the
Cincinnati stoves Os the ovens are very narrow and
less useful In all sizes Of the Prize Premium Cool
Stove the openings in front and back the same size
so that you have two oval openings, the Wash Boil
er fitting either. on can make four round hole!
OF size; and any Of the trimmings will fit either hole
All OF the above stoves may be procured at the
| ST. LOUIS STOVE STORE,
Main street, doors North of Brady House."
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20
COLD MINING

nj, universally con coded that the chief obslaels
which gold miners have 10 cOntend with, u fha dan
Guilty OF separating the gold from The pr5verzeb
quartz saad, specially whore there ls pyritescf
ifon in The composition
The testimony Of all miners in California an Auf-
tralia, shows that large quantities Of black iron sahd
exist in various localities OF the golden regions but
at the tedious aud expensive nature Of the process o.
separating II from he god has hitherto prevented tho
prosecution of that antcrpTisc 10 any great extent
The black sand, containing Frequently; two dollars
uniisiurbed. Whersves gold is found in Inc surtacs
wasngs there also, some potion Of this black iron
sand is internxed and 10 washing the saEd away bv
the process sarge position Of the gold Is also
washed away and lost '.r = ~ ~
These facts have aroused tie inventive genius Of he
age, and apparatus Of various descriptions have hesis
constructed with view TO the Accomplishment Of De
desired purpose But fos want ofpractical experience
and familiar knowledge Of the nature OF qnioksilVa
they have all failed Tue heavy sand has accumulated
on the surface Of the quicksilver and prevented the
gold from coming in contact and uniting in amagam,
or the quicksilver has been broken into gobules, and
carried off Nth the sand.
The attention q gold miners, however, IS invited to
;he fact, that has furnished the most perfect
combin alton Of scientific principles n the movements
OF Whirlpool which, by proper mechanieal airInge9
mtnt, applied end regulated, - accomplish all
that the gjh miner desire in the process OF sepaq
rating the finest particles Of gold from iroa san
as well from crushed quartz and other substances
BY simple combination Of three whrIpools in
BUFFUks PERFECTED GOLD SEPARATION. ihs w~ir
Is accomplished, aud easily rapidly aud perfectly
that all who are hterestedor who anticiplie becsa,s
ing interested in gold mining, in California or Ausr.
liza. are invited 10 call aud sec its operation. -
A PUBLIC EXHIBITION, Of the process Of sen.
aaing gol FROM pulverzed quartz, and FROM Slsoa
sand, is given at 10 O'Clock, every morning. al thd
Gold Mining Depot, No 8, Battery Place, New York,
next door to the Office Of the Nicaragua Line Of Cali
fornia S'eamers. me- /, ~
The Machine is very light, compact and simple, aad
is packed in small box for transPOrtatioa a:dri
Printed directions, with all the apparatus 10 be usei
10 the process Of separation, furnished wiah 'Aha
machine. ~
Here too, may be seen a model Of the most per.
feet Quartz PlverizeT; and any inform zion relative
10 gold mining, which practical experience and invest
gaton have enabled US 10 acquire will be freely com
municatel. ARNOLD BUFEUM A. co.
ianl3 IT,.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20
Suicide.

On Saturday night fast, Mr., George H. Mil
ton called at a saloon on Locust street, and at
his request was allowed to remain during the
night in a room situated in the rear OF the saloon.
In the morning he was found dead, and an emp
ty bottle labelled Laudanum,' was lying at Ms
side. He had threatened to destroy himself dut
ring the day previous. We was man OF about
forty wears of age, has a wife and family, at
present residing in Palmyra, Marion county
fSt Louis Intel.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20

Having secured the Agency Of them for this city This
Stove possesses advantage over common Stoves, in
thickness Of the Plate, aud improvement in the Draft
1t is given up by all Stove Dealers and manufa cturers
TO be the best Pattern Tor descending nue, of any
Stove Now made East West
This Stove was patented September, 1852, and
wherever they have been used have given general sat
isfaction. This Stove weighs 40 pounds TO
the nber Than any other Stove ever brought 10 this
city The Plates in them from 10 Of an inch
in thickness. No. weighs over 800 pounds. We
warrant them all against fires. These Stoves have a
Patent Hot Air Flue, which carries the heat that is
generated under the fire plate down the front part Of
The Stove between two thick plates TO the draft at the
bottom of the Stove, thereby adding great heat 10 bake
with on the bottom, and remedying that which has al.
ways been fault with Stoves of descending fue
heretofore The Charter Oak has one nue and one
plate more than any Air Tight Stove yet invented -
They will cook with one-half the fuel which one OF
the ordinary Stoves will, and will last for twenty-five
years. - 80.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20

81 DIGEST" Such the true meaning the word "TEr
SIN Of the Greek words from which 1t is derived
significant aud appropriate title Digestive
Fluid, Gastric Juice prepared by Dr. j. 3 HoUouTos Of
Philadelphia the fourth stomach OF the OK, for the cure
Indigestion and DYSPEPSIA. Natures remedy for an
unhealthy No Of equal curative pow
renders good eating perfectly consistent With health See
he figure cf tho OK, in another part nf this paper
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20
HANNIBAL JOURNAL JANUARY 1853

The Vermont Liquor law provides that any
intoxicated man may be arrested and committed
TO prison until he is in condition 10 tell where
he got his liquor, and If he refuse to divulge, is
locked up til he relents. This, law is to be vo-
ted upon by the people. nc a riaj,rity vote yes,
the law goes into operation on the lst Of April;
if the majority vote no. it goes into operation on
the lst of December The effect, however, is
modified by the fact that the Legislature will
meet between the two dates.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING,
MRS. NJ, ]. KIDD

- Respectfully informs the ladies of Han
NJ niba and vicinity, that she has Just received and
ops ned rev and beautiful assortment of the very la
test styiespr Fashionable BON.IETS, and other Mil
nery goods, which she is prepared to sell the most
reasonable terms. Her stock consists in part of
Satin and velvet bonnets embd gimp, plain and fg'd
ditto, pumes, feathers, Auted Innings, boomer hats
fg'd satin usTings, ribbons ves embd under sleeves
and Chemsettes, laces, all kinds and coors, gloves
false curs, buge head dresses, belts and buckles band
boxes,
And a variety Of flowers of the most fashionable
kinds Mrs X, invites ladies TO call aud examine her
stocks she they will be pleased Her goods may
BE- seen Tor the present at her residence on Palmyra Az
! euue, near Main street. oelI
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20
TEMPERANCE.

barge and enthusiastic meetings have been
Nod in several places, advocating the introduce
lion Of the famous Maine Liquor Law" into
Massachusetts. In Roxbury the Rev. DIR. Put
nam advocated the passage Of such law, Just
40 soon as public opinion should be ripe for its
Uniform enforcement The venerable orthodox
Conservative Prof. Moses Stuart, has come out
strongly in favor of it. BY present appear
ances, the State will be agitoted in its length
and breadth this winter on the subject, and
many predict that one year hence The guberna-
iorial election will hinge upon this question:
"lf," says the Commonwealth, "the proof Of
the pudding is in tho eating, it may be said Of
the present law for the suppression of the Ii
quor Traffic in Maine, that it eats well. As IL
the subsequent suggestion, there can be no DIFF
fculLy there" The Providence Journal well
SAYS, the main severity Of this law lies in the
pendiiv, "and what is most elIcctual, The process
runs against the liquor. While the lawyers arc
disputing about the ownership of the casks, and
settling the constitutional objections, toe Critel
itself IS poured into the street, and that generals
" settles the question" Verify this proceed.
ing borrows its witty efficacy from that older
Boston notion, the revolutionary tea.party
The following statistics from a report read il
public meeting in Bangor, by Rev. Mr.. Allen
show the operation there for the quarter ending
September 30, 1851.
coMMITAtRNTs TO THE COUNTY JAIL, QUARTET
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20
Notice

To the Stockholders of the Hannibal Rails County
and Paris Plank Road Company. t-n
THE Board of Directors have ordered call OF ten
J. per cent of the capital stock TO be paid TO the
Treasurer Of the Company. Mr.. Elijah Hawkins, on
or before the LIST day of February, next, 1853.
BY order Of the Directors,
F. LEVERIEG, Sec'y.
N. B.-The shareholders requested 10 take no.
tice this is the third call, making The whole amount
called Tor to be paid 10 the Treasurer thTy per cent
up TO this date.
Hannibal, Jan. 18th, 1853 I'd.