davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23

MATTHIAS VINEYARD Thelnewspapers report
that not criminal case has occurred on Marthss
Vineyard for eighteen years This is account
cd for by the fact that not glass of liquor has
been sold there during that period. Let us have
rum cast out everywhere, and we shall havo
annihilatcd a good many of the evidences Of
total depravity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23

WM. II. BuaLEIoH.-The friends of Temper
ance in Pennsylvania have engaged the services
OF wiiliamH. .Burleigh, who is very successfully
canvassing the western part Of the State in be.
half Of the Maine Law. ...,...... ,...,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23

A BARGAIN PRoPosRD.-A wise one in the
Canton Whig paper, proposes to the Free Soil
ers to form perfect union for the overthrow of
the Democracy and Slavery. Terms The Free
Soil candidates all to resign except the Supreme
Judge. The Wing Supreme Judge to do like
wise. Wonder if Free Soilers won't bite at this
bare hooki
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23

BARBARoUs PUNIsHMENr.-SarahJ Johnson, a
slave, convicted of the crime of arson, has been
sentenced to s,oo hundred lashes by the author
tiles in one of the Slave States. What an in
dcation Of social civilization and refinement.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23

MATRAssEs are now made Of sort OF
felted cotton, which are represented as SUI
perior 10 moss or curled hair. The process
has been patented.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23

Mrs. Swisshelm, in her letters to young
ladies', say that every country girl knows
how TO color red with madden" This we
believe 10 be IN chronological fact, as we have
always noticed with oil the girls the madder
they get the redder they color Indianapolis
JournaL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23

The JUVENILE ISsTRuoroR.-A small folio by
Lucius G.. Matlock is an interesting Juvenile. rs
cents for single copy-fve copies for one dol
lar.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23

EMANcIPATED AT LAsT.-We learn that
five slaves held by James Potter of Savannah,
Ga.-tie legul kidnapper Of poor Thos. Sims
of Boston-were drowned on the 20th ult.,
hy the upselIng of n boat, in squall, OH the
Savannah river. Whether Sims was one of
the number who nre thus merciiuily released
from the power of the tyran,, we know not.
The assurance that he wns, would be less sad
ilian the knowledge that his prolonged life
must be to him only life of slavery in the
depth Of it's bitterness.-Pa. Freeman
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23

SLAVE KLLINo.--Tbe Richmond, (Va.,)
Despatch states that At Foxville, (Vn.,) a negro
Innn, tho property Of Mrs. Hancock Lee,
received several stnIs with knife from the
hand of her son, Thomas Lee, which resulted
in the death Of the negro some hours after
wnrd. The young ninn was Immediately
committed to prison. viii the murderer lie
dealt with as he would be, had his victim
been whte2 II so, il will mark new cru
ia Virginia juslice.--Pd Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-23

We are glad that our Indiana friends are to
bo represented at our anniversary. And equal
ly glad are we to assure them, that there 10 q :
prospect that they will be visited this fall. By
some of the most able and efficient of our loo
turcrs.-[ED.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

New YoRx, July 4, 1853.
10 the Editor Of the Republic:
SIR: This is Independence Day, and it is OBJ
served here emphatically, according to the idea of
the elder Adams, in all the various modes Of re-
joicing that the mind of man can conceive. 1t is
now two o'clock, p. M. the military procession
has passed through the Park, and, although
have been used to displays of the kind, this has
excelled any that have witnessed for brilliancy
and good order. Although it may be hard to
Judge, from the difficulty in getting position
where at least hundred thousand souls are con-
gregated, yet this has passed without the slightest
accident, and in u manner entirely creditable to
those having the control. The old soldiers of the
war of 1912 were first at the Park to pay their
respects to the Mayor of the city, whose guests
they are for the day. They presented q veteran
appearance-many of them, no doubt, being the
remnant of those who fought the second war Of
Independence at York, Plattsburg, Lundy 3 Lane,
Niagara, Sc; gallant band, who suffered Sc
verely in protecting the northern section of this
State at time when their services were not only
invaluable to the State but also to the Union.
Yet, sir, believe the great State of New York
has never yet reared column to commemorate
States who persisted in the defence of her frontier
in the war ofl8l2.
Not the least (and assure you it attracted my
fixed attention) was the display Of the Long-st
Men. This is a society, as understand, of men
who work on Observation-Disclosures &c. They
numbered from FIVE to seven hundred, and were
the finest body Of men in appearance that have
ever seen. 1t is chartered beneficial society
and, should Judge, credit to this emporium.
There are also here visit fire company
from Baltimore; they have just passed the hotel
where am penning this. They number about
forty, as well as can judge, and no doubt will
enjoy their trip, as, from what | can perceive of
the fremen Of this city, (havng been present at
several fires since have been here,) they are a
gentlemanly, orderly, whole-souled set of fellows
Yours, q. G.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS BY the act entitled can act relating
act amending the same, approved 27th April, 1888,
it is provided that whenever it. shall De made ap
Dear to the satisfaction of the Mayor that any ami
NAL Of the dog kind within this city shall be
"deemed and considered mad" it shall De "the
duty of the Mayor to issue his proclamation re-
curing that all animals of the dog kind shall be
kept confined for such number OF days as ne shall
deem expedient and proper, to state in said proc,
lamaton, not exceeding ninety days; and IT shall
be the duty of the city constables, and lawful for
any other person, to kill and bury all and every
dog going at large contrary to the SAID Prociama-
ton" &c.
Now, therefore, it having been made to appear
to my satisfaction that there are animais oil the
dog kind" mad within this city, DO hereby give
notice, to all whom it may concern, that call ami
mails Of the dog kind in this city are required to
be kept confined for and during the term OF sixty
da Va from the date hereof and the police officers
of this Corporation are required to enforce the law
in respect to all such as may be found going at
large contrary to this proclamation
Given under my hand at the Mayors office, in
the city OF Washington this 2gsh Gay OF June
| 1853. JOHN w. MAOHf,
| july Claw Mayor,
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07
DIED,

On Tuesday evening, the 5th instant, Mrs.
MARY ANN, consort of Mr.. A. R. QuANTRILE.
The friends of the deceased are requested to
attend her funeral on this day, at 10 o'clock a.
M, from the residence of her husband, on Yer
mont avenue, between HI and streets
On the morning of the sixth of July, at u
0 clock, after few days illness, HENRY CLAY,
son of JAMES l.. and RACHEL E. WHITE, aged
thirteen months.
The funeral will proceed from the residence of
Mrs. II. EsTERLY, on Pennsylvania avenue, near
Third street, on Thursday, the 7th instant, at 5
O clock, p. m. The friends of the family are in
vited to attend
In this city, on the Sd instant, Mr.. w. VOSS.
In this city yesterday afternoon, after short
and painful illness, ROBERT POWERS, infant
son of ROBERT and MARTHA GRIMES, aged six
months.
At the Island of Puerto Rico, June IL, of yell
low fever, in the 18th year of his age, FREDER-
lex r., son of the late GUsTAvUs HARRIsoN, of
Georgetown, d. G.
At Alexandria, Virginia, on the morning of the
4th instant, after protracted illness, WILLIAM
YEATON, in the 88th year of his age, a native of
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, but for the last
sixty years resident of that city.
At Cincinnati, Ohio, on Thursday evening,
June 90, of typhoid fever, ROBERT l.. MANY
PENNY, in the Goth year of his age.
The deceased was the eldest of Colonel
GEORGE w. MANYPENNY, the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs His father, on receiving nfor-
nation of his illness, left this city on the 18th Of
last month to stand at the bedside of his child
and it has resulted, to close his eyes in DEATH
and bear his remains to the tomb wide circle
of friends in Ohio share, if they may not divide,
the deep grief of the parents heart; and the
Der of those in this city who sympathize with Col
onel MANYpENNY in his sad bereavement is not
nconsiderable. Where Colonel M. has become
personally known, his urbane manners, personal
worth, and official ability have attracted to him
many warm friends. His son Robert was Just en-
tcring upon manhood, and linked to kind ia
Their heart, not only by the present ties of nature
in their fulness, but by memories of the past and
cherished plans and prospects for the future. He
has been taken away when, to human Judgment,
there seemed to be the strongest reasons why he
should live. Truly the ways ofthc Almighty to the
feeble dscernment of mortals are mysterious and
past finding out. But may we not trust infinite
wisdom and infinite lover May not rest now
in darkness, resigned, and assured that the 'morn
ing cometh'" May we not regard the words Of
Christ to Peter as addressed to us on occasions
like these: ''What do thou knowest not now
but thou shalt know hereafter" #6*
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.

Greeting Of the ssRepublic - The annapolis Roc--
The Democratic inatioms-Stock Sales, &c.
BALTIMORE, July 6, 1853.
The first number of the 6 new SERIES of the
Republic was greeted with pleasure by its Balti-
more readers this mornings both for it's external
appearance and internal qualities as good news
paper, complete and satisfactory in every depart
ment. A cheap and well-conducted daily news
paper from the national capital will find extended
favor with the people in all sections of the Union,
especially when it can be relied upon as faithful
and unbiased recorder of national affairs.
The row at Annapolis between the rowdies of
that city and some Baltimore rowdies on the 4th
of July was quite serious affair, and resulted in
the infection of some serious wounds on both
Baltimoreans and Annapolitans. learn from a
gentleman who was present that the Balti-
more rowdes were the aggressors, but that the
attack was not only returned on them, but on the
orderly persons, including women and children,
who were on the excursion.
The next great struggle among the Democracy
is for candidate for the clerkship of the new cir
cult court, the prominent candidates being Chas.
F. Cloud and Martin Conway. After the clerk
ship will come the judgeship, the most prominent
candidate for which is the Hon. VIM. Fell Giles,
formerly representative of the city in Congress.
The Democratic nomination for the third Con-
gressional district is not yet settled but either
VIM. r. Preston or Joshua Vansant will be the
nominee.
The Wings will not commence their organiza-
ton for the nominations until after the Demo
cratic struggles are over, and as there is not SC
great contest for the nominations the matter
will be easily settled. The contest for the Demo.
cratic gubernatorial nomination will be between
Colonel Hughes and Walter Mitchell.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

street," and another, requiring the Mayor and
two members of the Councils ssto wait on Pre-
sident Pierce and request him TO carry cut the
plan for the Improvement Of the public grounds
between the Capitol and Seventh street west, ~
authorized by act of Congress, by opening Sixth
street west; provided said opening be authorized
by law" tp
We have not heard the result of the interviews
: THEATRIcAI.-The Young Mems Dramatic
Association perform tonight at Forrest Hail.
Georgetown, presenting for the patronage and
applause OF the public 'T'he Lady of Lyons"
and 'fhe Rough Diamond This Thespan
corps has the entire District theatrical stage to
ITSELF there being no other similar establishment
open.
BuRGLARy.-Durng night towards the close
OF last week, the dwelling of Captain Mont
gomery, in the Fourth Ward, was entered by bur-
glars, who obtained access by first cutting out,
with much nicely, window pane in the rear of
the premises The family being absent, the
rogues had undisputed sway. They scattered the
furniture, and broke open sundry closets and
drawers in quest of such plumber as they could
conveniently transport. We have not learned
the extent of their depredations. Two bludgeons
were, on the next day, found in of the rooms.
IMPROVEMENT Workmen are now engaged in
setting the stone foundation for the iron railing
which is to enclose the vacant public space oppo-
site the Centre Market The railing is to be of
wrought iron, of beautiful pattern, and is now in
process Of manufacture at the foundry of Messrs.
Ryder & Co., of this city
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07
MARRIED.,

In Georgetown, on Tuesday, July S, at two
o clock p. M, by the Rev. DR.. Caldwell, Of
Christ Church, JAMES GRAY JEWELL,
esq.,, of Mississippi, to Miss FANNIEISADORA,
youngest daughter of Major WILLIAM JEWELL, of
Georgetown, D. c..
On Sunday evening, the Sd of July, at St. Ma
rvs Church, Alexandria, Virginia, by the Rev.
Mr. VnLIGER, Mr.. CHARLES WASHINGTON
NEALE, of Alexandria, to Miss MARY COL
WIN, formerly of Stafford county, Virginia.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

T Aw NOTICE.--SIDNEY s. BAXTER, late
IL Attorney General Of Virginia. has removed
to Washington to practice law.
He will practice in the Supreme Court OF the
United States, the courts of the District Of Colum
bia, and attend to any professional business con-
fded to him.
Office in Morrison's new building, on a street,
east of Pennsylvania avenue
References: Hon J. J. Allen, Hon. VIM. Daniel,
Hon. Richard Moncute, Hon. q. b. Samuels, Hon.
George H. Lea, of the court of appeals OF virginia.
to the Judges of the circuit courts OF Virginia, and
to the Senators and members of Congress from
Virginia. June ll-Tri-w6m
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

New YoRK, July 6.-Flour to-day is active and
frmer. Sales of $3.50 barrels at "a so a "a IS
for State; "a 68 at 81 for Genesee; and
IS O6 at IS 1877 for southern. Wheat-sales of
AZ, 900 bushels at 1913 cents for white. The new
crop is very heavy. Corn-sales of 1880 BUSH
els at 68k cents for yellow, and 81 cents for
mixed
BALTIMORE, July 6.-Sales of 700 barrels -four
at "A IS.
Grain quiet and unchanged.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

DURKE ON THE MINERAL SPRINGS OF
ID VIRGINIA; new edition, wi tn map.
Mineral Springs of Virginia, with their Analy
sis, by John j. Moormaun, M. d.
Six Weeks at the Fauguier Sulphur Springs
The White Sulphur Papers, or Life at the
Springs of Western Virginia, by Mark Pencil,
esq.
A Trip to the Virginia Springs in 1885, by a
Lady.
Saratoga Waters, by M. l.. North, M. D.
Apple,Un's Guide through the United States.
Smiths Illustrated Hank Book of the United
st ates.
Colton's Route Book through the United States.
Disturnell's Railway, Steamship and Telegraph
Book.
July7 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

NEW GROCERY STORE, Corner of 18th
IN & ID Streets, by LINTON & TWEEDY.-
The subscribers beg to inform their friends and
the public generally that they have commenced
the above business in the spacious store corner Of
7th and d streets, lately occupied by John A. Do
noho, deceased.
It ia our purpose to keep constantly on hand
stock of goods which sha deserve the character of
tine best "Family Grocery" ms also every other
article in the line of our business, however rare
and costly Courteous attention and prompt de-
livery of goods may be confidently expected
Juiv 6-lw
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS PREMIUM
FOR PLAN FOR A MARKET-HOUSE.
MAYORS OrFIcE,

MAYORS OFFICE,
WAsHINGToN, June 1st, 1853.
FINDER the authority of joint resolution OF the
~ Board of Aldermen and Board OF Common
Council of this city, approved 18th OF April 1855
authorizing the committee therein appointed to
obtain the best plan for building to be erected on
the present location of the Centre Market-house
suitable for market and other public purposes, no
tice is hereby given that premium of three hun.
bred dollars will be given for the best plan OF
building for said purposes be erected on the pre-
sent site of the Centre Market house.
Persons desiring to offer plans can, by applica-
ton at the Mayors office either personally or by
letter, obtain diagrams of the square, with lite d.
mansions and the streets adjacent thereto.
The building must be such as to afford accom-
mediation on the fret floor for all market purposes.
with large room on the second floor, not less than
49s feet long, capable Of being divided into two
rooms, with various Offices and rooms for other
public purposes In the wings on Seventh and Ninth
(streets.
Aagrfurther information on the subject may be
obtained on application Mt the Mayors office.
Each plan must be accompanied with sPecih-
cation.
The plans to be left at the Mayors Office on or
before II O'Clock m. on Monday, the first day OF
August next
The premium to be paid to the person whose
plan shall be approved Of and adopted BY this
Corporation.
June 3--2awtAugl
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07
TO wHAknafnn Anb 1itnU n W ~
THE PACIFIC EAAWW.

TO WHALENfRm AB0 1t3uUf m
THG PACIFIC TRADE.
7N0 LEASE fos = term 81 y<Aas. CHARLES
= ISLAND one Of the GalaPa Cos group, 10 lie
Southern Pacific, dependencies OF The repuhIic Of
Ecuador, lying between i've and III hundred
miles westward OF the coast Of Anesicu. The
longitude 500 so west from the msridiaa ii Green.
wicn' and 10 about fifteen miles In ieugth from
north 70 south; by twelve in length from east 70
~s po. ns n good anchorage q Black Beach;
quenting the island, is erfectly safe and commo-
Idious The temperature Of the Island i nerseable.
and the climate very salubfious. The soundiues
around u abound IN nah OF various kinds and OF
excellent quality. with abundance Of turtle II 10
about equidistantfrom Qua yaqu and Panama, and
from Cape Horn and Oregon, on the Test route for
vessels bound from the Atlantic to the northwest
coast of America, or thence to the Atlantic
The soil of the island is capable of producing all
kinds OF tropical plants, together with many OF
those Of the temperats sone. Sugar cane grove
TO The height OF seven eight Feet and IL ut for
grinding in nine months. Cotton (Piura seed)
thrives we'll and is equal in quality TO the best Sea
leland. Not only the valleys bot the sides Of tho
higher mountains may be cultivated. from jan
uary to December, one crop following another in
rapid succession; mostened in summer by con.
tinued and heavy dews, and by rains in winter.
There are at present the island about 8 600 TO
10000 head of thriving cattle; besides horses,
mules, asses, hogs, and goats. In addition to tho
constant and increasing demand for live stock BY
transient vessels touching there, very large profits
may be realized with the shipment Of cattle to
Panama and California, as they require no other
fodder than the tuna cabbage tree, with small
supply of water during the voyage. BY laying
pipes. at comparatively trifiing cost, from the
fret spring to the beach, distance Of about two
miles, a copious flow Of the purest water can lie
ohtained capable Of supplying the increasing feet
of vessels Of all nations, including whalers. that
are constantly passing in tho vicinity OF the
Island. As the trade Of tho Pacific becoues de-
vsloped, it is destined to occupy an important
position a coaling depot for steamers, and sta
ton for whalers, the group lying in the immedi-
ate neighborhood of what is called the ofahore
ground.
To an association possessing the requisite CAPT
tai. energy, and enterprise, Charles Island pre-
sents most inviting field, where certain and
bountifui harvest of profits may be realized.
All communications on the subject, addressed.
post paid. to the undersigned, Consul General OF
the republic of Ecuador for the United States. will
receive prompt attention. 81.
AARON H. PALMER.
An interesting account Of Charles Island, its
productions, advantages, and capabilities, will be
found in chapter q Of Voyage Of the United
States frigate Potomac, under the command OF
Commodore John Downs, in 1881. 1882, 1888, and
1884,
June 3O-SaTh&Sat3.*
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

~ 9. McELFRR sH has removed his Cigar
VI and Tobacco Store to the National Hotel
building, first door east of the main entrance.
July 6-3t
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

CARD.-The subscriber takes this opportu.
n nifty Of returning his grateful acknowledg-
ments to the ladies Of Washington and his friends
generally for the very liberal patronage they have
been pleased to extend to him. His recent Efforts
to please in putting his Goods down at prime cost,
he is glad to find has met with general appr0ba-
expectations, and, what is still better, they have
given entire satisfaction. Having still on hand
lot of superior Goods, he would call especial atten-
ton to the followings. viz:
500 wards Step Oilcloth at l2I, worth 20 cents
pieces invisible green Cloth So, worth
SO SO
10 pieces black green Colth, super. So 60
800 Yards stripe Silks, superior, 62k worth s7t
Satin vesting, unsurpassed, ~ 30, worth
"a SO
few more patterns only Of those very
splendid black Brocade Silks at S Is,
worth So
500 Shawls at So Is, worth 50
200 Carpet Bags, all prices
rs pieces plaid and stripe Muslins, very cheap
80 pieces plain Musins, some very superior
so pieces dotted Swiss Muslins at %, worth
375 cents
90 pieces Grape Bcrege, new article for la
dies dresses, 81, worth rs cents
SO dozen gentlemens Shirt Collars at S75,
worth s 81
SO dozen Towels at 81 %, worth So
50 dozen Gentlemens White Kid Gloves at SO
cents per pair, worth $
so dozen Ladies' (all coiorsj Kid Gloves, at so,
GIG" worth ST. cents
$50 yards Linen Cambrics, good article, at 37A.
worth rs
500 yards Silk Tissue, finest grade, seven col
ored, at 81, worth 62s cents
The above Goods have been purchased at auc-
ton, and are well worthy the attention of all.
RICHARD W. CARTER,
Opposite Centre Market, doors from 9Th
street, between 7th and 9Th streets.
In order to accomplish what 1 have in view, it
becomes absolutely necessary to collect all my
book accounts, notes, &C.; they will be presented
in few days, and trust will be promptly
paid II. w. y.
June 2S-1w
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

f.. M. DREW, MERCHANT TAILOR,
9TH Street, opposite the Office OF the National
Intellkgencer,
TTAS on hand large and choice assortment of
I'll Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings, to which he
invites the attention of the public. Orders for
garments executed with promptness, in a manner
to please and at moderate rates.
July 6-2w
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07
BRERETON & BRO.

Grocery, Flour, Feed, and Liquor Store.
rORNER Seventh and + streets opposite Patent
~ Office. has constantly on hand choice as
sortmsnt Of all articles appertaining to the trade,
for sale at moderate prices. July 6-3t
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

VTTIMRR on Sixth street, receives vseulary the
w latest Music embsAcing oones, Quavtstts,
Polkas, Waltxss, schoAAechss, Gems from the
Operas, Marches. varia1iens lnpon popular sirs,
&c. a t4f f.rN IA 11.f41
Or A good second band GUITAR Il VIOLIN
for sale a. above, 9th street, one SQUARE above
Pennsylvania avenue. July Cat