davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

| 4 Nsw TspuMic an A1ifca.-The African
/ Repository, the Official organ of the American
! Colonization Society, in its number of this
month, gives an account of the establishment
of new Republic, or at least new indepehd-
ent State on the west coast of Africa.
Our readers are all probably aware that the
! Colony of Maryland in Liberia" located at
( Cape Palmas, has, ever since its commence
/ ment, in the early part Of 1884, maintained a
I distinctive character, and been Under 4 differ
ent government from the Republic of Libefia;
/ it having always remained under the auspices
of the Maryland State Colonization Society
which Society has been greatly aided in its
objects of benevolence to the free people of col
or, by the liberal patronage of the State The
| Govcrnmentofthe Colonyi5 similar tothat which
existed in the old Colony previous to the estab-
hshment of the Republic--the Governor receiv-
/ ing his appointment from the Society. and the
+ general affairs OF the Colony being under the
/ direction of Society. Since size establishment
| of the Republic, however, and especially with
. IN the last two years, the citizens of the Mary
land Colony have been engaged more or less
ardently, in discussing the proprety of change
in their political relations, either BY annexation
to the Republic, or by declaring in favor of a
separate and independent State-peacably with
drawing from the Society, and establishing a
sovereign and independent Government-thus
initiating The example Of the Republic with re
ference to its former relations to the American
Colonization Society.
safer a full discussion of the subject, and
patient consideration of all the questions in
volvcd in the change of government it was de-
cided by unanimous vote of the citizens of the
Colony on the seth Of January last, that
change should be effected in favor of the estab-
lishment OF an independent State organizations
and measures were to be taken 20 carry out
the object, by the election of delegates to
convention to form q new constitution &C., and
the appointment of two commissioners to visit
the United States; and arrange their future re-
lations with the Maryland Colonization Society
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Number of persons admitted to ;he Crystal
Palace July the 22d; on single tickets, 1898;
amount of money taken 81 ,429; season tickets,
ll00.lo .asa JsT .s ~
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Envy cannot be bid. II accuses and judges
without proofs; it exagger,tes defects; IT'S con-
versation is Gl.ed with gall, exaggeration and
injury 1t islands out with obstinacy and with
fury against stiking merit. 1t is hasty, insensi-
bic and brutal Vaavcuargues o!f ~ u
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Ex-President Fillmore, it is said may be
daily seen in the streets of Buffalo, looking
like one relieved from the drudsery OF power
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Cost Of G Passenger Cattle cost of one
Of the long railway passenger cars is, on an av-
crage, about 81, 1000. There are in the United
States upwards Of eighty private ear manufaeto
RES, exclusive Of those railways which make
and repair all Cor their c%i lse; and it IS calcu
ted that a capital of $6,o91,)00 is invested in
this branch of industry. f.odacing about Sl7-,
100000 annually, and tpploying about six
thousand men.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

The New Orleans Ptcas7ia3 states that Spain
has been making efforts Ter years to have her
navy equal ours. She has been constantly
counting our ships, steamers, and guns and has
kept pace with them il number. She has
therefore a formidable and well equipped, navy,
as large and as effectually arr.ed as ours Such
is the Spanish confidence in the strength of this
navy, that they rely upon it, in case of war, to
sweep Us from the seas and enrich themselves
upon the spoils of our commerce.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

The Kentucky papers announce that Prof.
BESJ. ". DULEY, of Lexington, the founder of
Pennsylvania University,the Oldest Surgeon in
America, and one Of the most eminent in the
world, IS now stricken with diseas from which
no hopes are entertained of his recovery
C5arcleStos Courier.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

IF a body see body appropriate his hat,
Should a body lick body just for doing that!
- washington Daily Star
If body catch body hooking his umbereHer I,
Should body kick a body till that body belIer?
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Tie Eastern Que; ton Rostponcd.-We learn
from good authority that the Gear of Russia
viii not carve up Turkey until Christmas.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

R'assiaa Trade Hunts Merchants Mag
azine for August, Mr.. Dexter gives a histori cal
sketch of Russian trade from tho year 1853,
wien an English ship first entcredthe barber Of
+-archangel, and sums up the amount Of Rus
sian imports and exports since 1860, as follows:
Imports. Exports Imports. Exports.
ears RonJles, RouIlcs Years. RcuhIcs. Eoublcs.
l7S0:l5, ,2t30t0 is S68CO00 5SOlO6as Ig!3sO77O
l7GS;25,7l2S00 29,275S00 IS32:23370S7302 25737jS71
1854, ,93S00G 32Ig6G0N 1894 23I7SSS54 22596SS3S
laS647,500000 81, ,5G09gG fSi53I 9357340 2Sj3GG733
Is07:51,62405f 63,GGG0e0 0Is49265 1870 s2G5f0
Is iG5712SeGI7s OSS3SJI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

Of an essential interest 10 ship owners and com
spssrs Of vessels. more Artisulariy = thOss boand
scrcis tbs equator.
At7.4o AN, on ~ i4sh ultimo, p,sssd with
in one mie o. awhirlpool, or como other SUD
marine volcanic eruption. Ny officers and crew
having Witnessed the came | make my calculations
from their several opinions, combined with my own
ideas, with regard to the size Of the eruption fne
circumference was abeut three hundred yards, aas
appeared ss canldron whsp In bsiling stite with
aA immense cloud OF steam rising, perfectly white.
The height az the foen or boil the water rose At
times, TO an elevation Of ifteen twenty feet To
prevent any misguided imagn alton on the part Of
my fraternity, rs some would probably form an
idea OF it's being ws&rpout such is not the case;
the sky at the tine WAS olondless. Moreover,
having been six years in succession naviga tlng the
great nest OF waterspouss, (tbe Baaamas, Gulf of
Mexico, and Bay Of Houdurss,) | can most
assere6ly remark, IL had not the slightest ressm-
blarce TO any waterspcut yhsch / have seen, and
certainly recommend any who may navigate in its
visipity to keep bright lookout
On my chart is 3 naalstrom, described as having
been seen BY the Dsteb N latitude 10 deg OF min.
N, longitude 81 deg. 10. min W. Immediately,
having passed it, determined my longitude, by
scsd cbronomsters. az 80 deg AZ min. - ssc W.;
ana latitude, worked back from noon, well a. by
double altitude. at 10 deg. 55 min. N.
IL you can ABd o spare corner in yeur very valu-
able journal for insertion Of this pray pat il in.
beg your acceptance Of my kind regards, from your
much obliged servant,
FpRpERIoK B. sLAppRs, Commander
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03
Another Appeal froSa Mndel-n.
OUR FuscHAL CORRESPONDENCE


FUNoHAL, Madeira, DEC. =, 1852
An American lacy, who ia passing ae water IN
Madeira, takes TIRE nber.y OF making appeal t.
Che well known literally Ard bsssT1lsnes 81 chs
zlerchants Of New York, through the widely c.lsu.
hated eolurns Of he HuRALp FER tbs distsess,d ia.
k2bitsntJ Of this island. Tha yintaga aEvi1g bssu
ont of the last year, hun&rsds Of families who
have been accustomed to =psterey, ct Least, ore
now reduced 10 beggay. Tho Governor hss ncs5
generously eolicited ASSURANCES from the En glish
merchants ard others; small szns bGvs bssa re-
ceived from Liverpool md Hamburg. / an pYsua
10 believe that nppes@ was ever made % the ner-
chants Of New York, or TO those u or other SHES
without meeting with prompt scd gstersus rs-
spouse. In this case, 1t would be noss gratefully
Eecoiyed, and most nokiy applied AEy stranger
rsssiDg hers contrib atss GbeTa7 10 the general
csasity bat poverty, ahiset wait and rpi,, await
IN immenls number Of unfortunate p,rsssr, and
vary nssy o. them Of tbs hishss. RESI- ksta Sility
fr thh grcat risorsune scarcely nesss the Is ;gass
4 The sympsthies IF foreigBs7 net AXE aed fa-
ten. There is roney in hs treasury 10 ysy sas
t--s-eds Of rssn, Vto sessraly earn thirty c7nts
: y By their labosa, sad On .hA. supuort q wife
asd ea ildren. whep thsy oan obssio work. Many
have emigrEted, BIZ. those who have bten scsus.
toned to mis- varA ana svnny cline, tres7nse
great suffer e in going 70 = colder, sDd sn early
grave in Dsraa ara al ErEzil.
H. geDsrous md nsbls soun.rymen, lst bstharks
=Sa alsssipry u these 1ntoftrnste ard Hnh Apply
Stems be waited ever the Blue A.lanto for yOlr
Benevolent relief OF thar suTsrings, an may God
xewasc you with Increased property an wealth.
pssgsoaiPT.
Tzr. 8zSrKTr--.
ssrs-5isce writing the sbsve, I have s%sn our
rSnsul Mr.. Marsh. Essays Il vii be impossible
10 describe the suerngr that will llo~ tho failure
Of the grapes hundreds, he Nays mast de o. sssr-
walton, il rolof is not sent from foreign COUNTRIES
And TO what country car we look witt ~ush coz
Edcnee ss 10 America, tho here Of the exile, and
che friend Of the poor DO me the fsysr, sir, to
publish the enclosed IN your valuable pESor, tho
~, and pardon me for no. paying the passage
heerfaily do o, mp re-
E.A's
LD;--
trust
being
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03
YHE NEW STEAMSHIP ARABIA.
The Disaster to the Andes.
Opinion i'm England of the Cuban
Diplomatic Correspondence.

mB RESCUE OF BRITISH CREW BY
CAPTAIN EYE, OF THE PACIFIC,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

formed sorple.. and .lsssnt picture a also did his
graveyard sceno where taxing ~ tne skuli b. rays
= d Alas poo Yoriok
This Sorcbly rsnipssc as Of rhcmss Il "a
poIsssitsrs Of 'oha 70 this psrticular rtu-
sion Nj. DuebaDsa detained the adivided sstsn on
Of his sudiencs the which have alluiel
irg upon tbem "a a sonesbss electric. The
trsgedy - kscbethp smbiEced strength OF cast sei
dom sSsn oft metropolis Mr. Bushsnsn sustaining
the worthy thane and Miss Goddard with her usual
S.olisy, tie part Of Lacy Macbeth.
AS regards the Chancellor VI the Exchsquers
budget, IL does net appea-to hsve given universal
satisfaction BY advertisements it ~ill DO seen III -
merchants, capitslisss, and boaseholdsrs, aad all
who are a. all likely TO os sfieetet by Disrasi $
plans, converting meetings 10 take into consider
alton the general taxation OF the country, rs re-
comfy proposed in the Chapcelcrs financial state
ment
Several Populations from the city OF London,
and ether commercially i@porisnt bodies. have al
ready waited Lord Derby, and the agitation seems
pretty general.
ight decides the fate of the Derby ministry,
and il il expected that they will 20 out
Ny poor head aching Dob will not permit me 10
say more than that am, yours, as ever,
Don C-EslR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

STefN vssbh9.
Ire iebsts rpos too 0uifot pcopou1dsi by tb /,
Cssu selic Of tne Excnequrr h,s occupied the sttv-
tor Of the Hsus0 OF Commons since Friday. The pro.
posti0s 20 double the house tax and brDs il do "a
y rouses .. 4lc rental and Che scheme to tax ell
property Incomes cf Go, and salaries baaness Of
eco, has Gre steS much excitement, an3 called
forth considerable oppos ton. particularly in the
large towns, white meetings are being held ard pro
tests passed against tho projected measures
IL Is urged that the decreasc n tLe malt and tor
duties will he no compensation or relisf to tss
Eune.s for the impstsn Of increased taxes in ether
wsya.
teratioa If the mat duty will not reduce the price
fbeer moro than two pence per gallon aud that a
EI0 householder must consume DO gallons per year
before IL becomes equal to his house tsx Of Ia 3D. in
the pound
The debate on the question In shs Commons was
adjourned till the 10Th ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

The Cassd Gazette, under data Of Dresden, Dec.
4, rays:
We learn from positive that Prince Albert Of
saxoDy vent 10 Prsgne the ID fsg bs bsirahsl with
the Princess CsroA Wa.a This paragraph has saused
ZONE surprise In Paris aud has rathsr ssry to
nouisl alliance with Naples.
The Ms~,tsxr publishes the following telegrapaic
despatch, dated ronion, ut two o'clock, tho l0th Of
december, lo52:-
ERADouARrxss At MrpyIH I
Dec. 9th, At 10 o'olsck.
The town Of Lsshou. vas taken By assault tbs day
before ysserS.y The tsocps mounted the breach with
sp irresistible impetuoEy amid cries OF "yiys rRmps-
Tcurn The attack oomuenced this morning and at r,d-
day the eagle ts "a spread his wings the
sth details Of tLls Brilliant deed o. arms, hsnor-
able 5c2 General Beie, for the generals officers,
and soldiers. pDdsr bis orders.
Spain.
INqERSHfe iETELLIGrfcE - NEW CONSTITUTION.
The new constitution proclaimed by the Qaesn,
making the eenate bsredtars, and restricting the
franchise to very email body Of electors deter min
cd only by high property qushcatien, has caused
general excitement.
The following 10 q summary Of tho officially pub.
lsbed dzaught Of the 8 reformed contribution
Religion This releisp Of the spanish nation Is
c!nsyoy the Catrolc Apostolic and Ronsp religion The
relations OF the church with the State viii be nset by
the Grown and the Sovereign Poat In virtue OF cDoor
data which wil have thu for,s CT law.
The Laws The 10 We sco nads by the Soysretgn
sns me osss IL, IN, ,n..o u..o,ss 70 ,ns nns aaa
posed collected witheuy thu ssnston Of Law. Ths
general bridget Of the state yer nanen It cannot be
changed except by law The ccesvnts viii 10 I'D
aBpusiiy. for the e1suinuacs and approval Of the
Cotes Loans and saies Of nsopd prcprsy require the
sancton Of lac The c'v n,s e es axed ~ tbs
mencsynent Of each rean.
The Cortss 1tte AZ oowpo.sl Of the two losis,s-
tive bcdisa, tina Ssnns aao Congress equal ia power.
The Eel6t. 10 poseo ieary psslbers Senators
b. BIZ IT, ssd b. sst0rs or Life Thsy nomastod by
the King The quaiGcots.as ~ sspstor dstermin-
60 by separate The Of shs siug and those Of
the Reir prcsumptve rcr by right OF birth In
addition 20 Its Legislative fupct w. the Senate hss to
judge OF ppescn,nents preferred against p,instsrs by
The Congress- 70 take ocgozsnoe VI oenscs against the
perscn and dgni'y Of the king md ,ojudse lis own
members according 70 law.
The CeSgeat compcsed Of those VII, I'VE been oto
by tn electoral nnas Neither OF tho legislative
bodies whsn the ether not IN ecsion Besides
their legislative powers which they exercise With the
soysisn the Cortes have the following attributcn:-
To rovs the oath OF tbs king Of tho regent the oath
10 maintain the constitutions; to eIeot the regent q che
realm and the inter OF ~ king when minor and
10 render the responsibility Of ministers effective by ex
ercisiDg The power Of impeachment.
The senatcrs and deputies arc invIose far thar
ystss sid cppoDs - the sxeree Of th~r functions sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03

Italy.
The new Tuscan loan Of three per cent. Is 70 BE-
adjudicatsd at Florence on the Oath
The London Nescs correspondent at Rome, reports
that the priests kept soof from ali rejoicings the
proclamation Of the Emperor Of the French, and
that the army was cold. Hungarian soldiers we're
extensively shot ut Ancona for revolutionary demon
STATIONS and desertions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03


Til. recognition Of the empire by the British gov
eminent created general satisfaction when an
Dounced in Paris. Funds bscsne frner, and IA
public securities generally more anim ated tone
wss observed. large number Of prisoners the
Mo~tsw esijwstes between seven hundred and
eight bandred-incarccratcd for political offsL seJ
have been liberated since the restoration Of the
pire. Ioui. Napoleon has bsez literally dealt with
He is 10 hare income OF % 0O0, 900 francs, or
81 Cos ,000 sEd 10 will rsalise additional 100
coo from the revenues Of the crewu domsins ana
the crown manufactures.
The senators arc to have lie caiaries o. 30 coo
laDcs. oId the members VI the Legislative corps
5000 francs year.
Algeria, 1. seems, Ia 10 have constitution, com
mission having been appointed with that view. A
vast company Is 70 be formed, somewhat on tho mo-
del Of the Fest India Company, to govern and direct
colonization there
Government intend to sanction 70 more new rail-
way lines Mt present.
Abd-el Kader ia still in France. Whea he rssirss
10 Broussa, il IL Tumorcd that sum on 100, 900
francs annually will be allowed him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-03


Accounts IN az ,ioipstioa ~ the overland man
have arrived, cto Trieste roe dates aro-Bom-
bay Nov. IL, CalcCtta 9Th The con Of Bsndoolu,
celebrated In tho ,ermer Bnrmcse war, with his
family, and the ex Governor Of Rsngoon, had sur.
rendered to the British. and other influential pares
were expected to follow their example. Pegu, IL
was hopgbt, would BIO annexed immeoiatoiy 50 tho
Britsh dominions India generally was tranquil.
with the exception Of the Northern PuVAu6 terri
tory, which was In . disturbed state, and troops
we're in motion to restore order. In Bombay money
was abundant, and rates unaltsred. Cotton piscs
goods market steady. and prizes hrm; little bust
ness done Holidays just over. narkf healthy,
and seems looking up. Gray shirtinks Of forty
inches very rcsrcs, and mush wanted prices slightly
advanced. Fer gray mad,,polam: mop inquiry;
prices eighty advanced. For cotton yarn q good
demand, and prices sen for mule and water Stock
moderate. Woollens dull. English ba iron and
nail rod, both round and square, In good demand.
auG pricss advarced. The other items kvorabls
Cotton wool has advanced, but, tonnage becoming
scarce prices recedsd to last quotations. Arrival
nom ths interior rather free Freights, G3 s. for
london and Liverpool. Exchange On England risen
to q. Id. for six months Credit hAls and doou-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

The Old Man and HIS GraRdca1d-T There
was once a very old man; whose eyes had be-
come dim, and his ears deaf and whose knees
trembled under him. When he sat at the dinner
table he could scarcely hold his spoon, so that
sometimes he split his soup on the cloth. HIS
son and daughter-in-law were much displeased
at this, and at last they made their old father
sit in a corner behind the stove, and gave him
his food in a little earthen dish.
He never got as much as he could eat, and
he would look towards the table with wet, long
ing eyes.
One day his shaking hand let his little dish
fall, and it was broken. The woman scolded,
but he said nothing; he only sighed. Then they
bought trough for him. Once he was sitting
thus in the corner, his little grandchild, about
four years old, was playing on the floor near him
with some piece of wood.
"What are you making?" said the father, smi-
ling.
81 am making trough" answered the child,
'for father and mother to eat from when they
are old, and | am growing bigP
The man and wife looked at each other in 81
lence, and their tears flowed fast They brought
their old father back to the table, gave him as
much food as he wished, and they never spoke
angry words when his trimbling hand split soup
on the CLOTH Olive Branch.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

CARING P6ul1y-In Mr.. Soyer's Modern
Housewife, clever and handy work on cookery,
will at length be found solution of that for
midable problem-how to carve o fowl with
ease. Soyer explains the marvel in a way which
no one could previously have the slightest idea
of and which, in fact, is nothing else than a
piece of legerdemain. WE'LL the way, he says,
to carve a fowl neatly is, to have nothing to
carve-for it really comes to that Yes, fowl
lies before you on the table, to all appearances
requiring to be anatomised by the usual desper-
ate process, at least in all out frstrate hands, of
wrenching the joints and bones asunder; but lol
the thing is done by mere touch of the knife.
Legs, wings, breast-bones, instead of flying a.
bout in all directions, drop becomingly into the
dish. If this be not discovery, we do not know
what is. But how is it all managed? Here comes
the secret: the fowl has had all its joints cut by
the cook before dressing, and that without dis
turbing the outer skin. To effect this properly
an instrument requires to be employed called
tendon separator, Of which Soyer gives draw
ing. Of course every one reads this will get
one of these instruments, which we should think
will not be more costly than an ordinary pair of
scissors. The method of using the instrument,
and of trussing for the table, is explained i'll the
useful manner referred to. We are told that
when roasted the appearance of poultry is great
ly improved by the simple Operation-looking
more plump on account of the slnews having
lost their power of contraction.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

The Whole St0rM-The Albany Knicker
booker, under the head of Independence and
Progress" tells the whole story of our nations
birth, and greatness, and progress in the arts
and sciences, in remarkable short paragraph
for a theme SO comprehensive. The style is ra-
ther racy, but decidedly "to the point"
at is seventy-seven years ago to-day since
Uncle Sam was born, and what an eventful
seventy-seven years they have been. Seventy
seven years ago the United States was remote
circumstance; they now compose the second
commercial nation in the world. In three quar-
ters of a century they have revoluti0nized the
world, built up an empire, licked our mother,
and fenced in continent. In less time than it
took Methusela to get out of swaddling clothes,
we have made more canals. tanned more light
ming, and harnassed more steam and at a grea-
ter cost in money, than the whole revenues of
the world could have paid for the day he got
out of his time. In seventy five years We have
not only changed the politics of the earth, but
its wearing apparel-cotton shirts being as
much the offspring of the United States as bal
lot boxes and democracy. Since the fourth of
July, 1916, the whole world has been to school,
and what is better, has learned more common
sense than was taught in the previous four thou
sand years. The problem of selfgovernmept
has been solved, and its truth made immortal
as Washington or yellow corn. Its adoption to
all the wants of the most aspiring nation has
been made most signally manifest. Under its
harmonious working, a'repubic has grown up
in an ordinary lifetime that would have taken
any other system of government thousand
years to have brought about. Yes, in less time
than it has taken some greenhouse plants to
arrive at maturity, we have built nation that
has spread itself from Maine to Mexico, from
the Atlantic to the Pacifc-a nation that has
caught more Mexicans, planted more telegraph
posts, and owns more steamboats,, than a.. r.
ton that ever lived or ever viii live. For all
this, we again say, thank God, and praise Thom-
as Jefferson