davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-06

bricks at us.
4---S-<e-s----4~
WHnnr ARE THE MALE MEN At IL
said that Miss "Grace Greenwood" had
her new husband Master Lippeneott
in training to make husband ofhim,
three years. She procured a Clerk
ship at Washington for him, and kept
him undel her special supervision
How much longer we ask II the mali
enable rights Of male men to be tram
pied uponl We have beard Of train
Ing girls for wives, but never before Of
women training counter hopping boys
for husbands, This Is what comes Of
newspaper pulling. A sentimental
Miss Of sixteen summers, writes moon
slliney book about love under difficult
ties in cottage. Some editor puffs
the aforesaid Miss, and she imagines
herselfa masculine intelligence" and
goes at once to work to write non.
sense. Like our friend M. Phoenix
I'VE have a perfect horror Of these
newspaper women. We never pick
mp a newspaper containing a fippant
article, with a certain air Of pseudo
smartness ab0nt II, but what We feel
sure Of finding Grace Greenwood, or
Fanny Forester or Susan Slabsides,
or Fanny Fern at the bottom Of It,
These women who select pretty names
are painfully sensible that they have
nothing else pretty about them, they
seek notoriety by writing trash in the
newspapers, because they have no
charms 10 obtain It in legitimate
manner, and the sight Of their un-
pleasant signatures acts upon us, as
Susan Nippsr says, like the taste OF
early gooseberre.,"
THE WEArnEa.--(Not designed for
republication The sun shines the
air IL cool and bracjng epidemic
has gone, and the sharpers have re-
turned To town, and bask IN the sun
shine At the corners business has
opened with as much vigor as though
~ had never been closed the ladies'
are out Displaying what dry goods
they have, and looking for more-but
not Of the same*sort. The old paste
boards have been swept out ofthe back
rooms, and the demand for adimond
backs" has commenced. The sharpers
in lafayette street think that they viii
3 abIeto teach The next legislature =
ne~ 4 - = " bistery oftbe 46ur
kings
Marrie1.
II TIE city d Watcher Miss, on We'd
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-06

WAR Constitutes A COMMON
DnuNKAnb IA case involving tbis
question came before the Common
Pleas Cehrt, Judge Bishop presiding.
IT Worcester, Mass, last week. The
use was fhat Of man who had ap.
pealpd from the Judgment Of a ,nsgir.
rate by whom be WIS convicted, and
sentenced o. q common drunkafd.
Judge Bishop ruled h The ca.e that i
common, drunknrd Il one whose apps.
tites are 80 depravad that be babitual.
" yieldsto the common temptations 10
Drunkenness. aud that, although a
man may have been drunk three times
ID six months, or even five times III
Tx months, II would not be sufficient
to constitute him common drunkard,
but It would be simply d question of
fact for the jury. Upon this ruling,
the defendant was acquitted Delta.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-06


WAsHtNeroN ITEMS. We take the
following items IF news from The
Washington Evening Star oftbe 21A :
Mr.. soule, Ii Is said, procured !
court dress, ut the instance Of Mr.
ralderon, the Spanish Minister, who
vas apprehensive If be appeared In
The Spanish Court in plsin dress the
" nistery mot advised II Secretary
Marey's circular), might construe II
int, u vaunting Of the extreme radical
and filibustering views with which hc
was universally credited by tho Euro
pean press. J. j. Seibels, Charge to
Belgium, hss been received ii plbin
clothes. Ex.Presidsnt Van buren,
recently sent word to the king d
Belgium that be desired to pay biz
respects to him, IL he could be permit.
ted to d. 70 10 plain citizens dress.
His Majesty ut once consented, md
came to l,ispalace from the country,
(where he had been rusticating) to
meet Mr.. V. b.. who spent some
hourAin his society.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-11-06

IS = az 8s4s3s - - sA5Ss 3 .
planter.
What would 20" have US under.
stand BY I'll welfare Of the msny
Are the merchants, the Mechanics,
the gentlemen Of leisure, the Lawyers,
Rognes and Editors, to do without
Justice, until the half dozen sugar
planters in East and West Baton
Rouge get done grinding cyops.
We don't believe that 9, thinks there
would Be- my justice ID this; and We
ere ssti19ed that be Is four opinion.
1t will Be remembered that .
day Of % ago, The Gazette complained
that the True Delta had taken % y.
4icls from his-paper, and plsssd Il u
the credit Of IL Gouss We non
stabd debited WITH ~ sams article.
The mail sgent ii New Orleans seeing
The aforesaid savage article (uncalled
for) has written = very u md
spicy letter, il whieh b says BE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10
Supplement- 10 The Whslsimg5om linton.


NAVY DgYARrnssr,
Bureau vi Yards ssd Docks, June l, 1853
cgALED PROPOsALs IN fur each cass separately
pysed Proposals for Class No. - will be received this
~ s.n O'clock the LIST day Of July for furnishing
~ vsny, such place pacss within the following
"a may be directed by tbs commandment thereof the
,.a uuses herein specified. viz
AT BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
CLAss No. j.
Miseeiianeoua.--Briehs.
% OOo hrsl quality hard burnt bricks perm
100 Amb0y, No. !, IRE bricks do
Class No. 2.
Mscelia.eou,--Pias and Spruce Lumber and Timber
100 .prcs piles long 10 inches diameter third
from the buit end, each
D spruce piles, Is 70 feet long 10 inches diameter third
from The butt end, each
m cubic feet mber long, IL TO ~ in
chss square, averaging Is inches per cubic foot
400 cubic white pine timber, Is 10 ~ inches square ~
lengths om 70 10 10 feet, to be free from shakes and large
KNOTT, pvr cubic font
oO fest measure No. spruce plank inches Thick
49, 90 feet
ao feel board measure No. spruce boards, inch thick
- 900 feet s
erage 10 feet long, per 900 feet
o fset board measure, spruce os by inches
- crsge 70 tect long, per 900 feet
N Shores ~ feet long, Inches diameter the
middle, q inches diameter nj top end, each
m uck ~ feet long from inches
diameter in the middle each
100 black spruce poss 10 ~ feet long, and from to inches
diameter in the middle, each
An the spruce and poles 10 be stra ght fresh
.a.ad, aud OF the best quality.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

HUI fett board
white timber, ~ inches length.
rs and % feet, per cubic foot
For rebuiSinr Battery and piartirr Sheer Wherf
$40 cubic pine timber II inehe. square, from
fcetionG, per cubic foot
For Magazine.
pieces white piae timber 70 feet long IL inches square
do
100 neai feet white pine timber by inch.. square,
lengths Of ia, a., and rs feet
II BIO feet, board measure, rer 100 feet
Al timber be sawed DIMENSIONS straight and
square.
For printed OFFER bidders
the nayy-sgoot at Boston.
AT NEW YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02

Tile CELTIC INnI

THE CELTIC EXODUS.
The Galway Packet states that the enigr alton ma
MIA is daily gathering strength in The whole OF the
western counties.
On last Monday about 100 emigrants from Cong,
Memo, and Dangan, in the ncighborhood of this
town, left the terminus in the L. o'clock train on
their way TO America. 1t was truly heartrendng 10
witness the scene which was presented upon that
occasion. 1t is melancholy to sec the bone and 4cw
Of the land thus flying away at time when it might
be supposed sufficient employment could he obtained
AZ home. But not even the certainty Of constant
employment, and the high wages which agricultural
aborels must receive in the gathering in of the ap-
preaching harvest, can induce the Irishman to re.
main at home. N would seem as if the renewal OF
the entire from their native soil has been pre-
ordained We are quite certain that at no period
during thcl last century, was the want OF labor so
keeny felt in this country a it will be within the
next four months The impolicy CT not adopting
some energetic means of retaining the WORKING po-
puation in Ireland will be when 1t Is too late
and when those who remain will have sufficient cause
to repent that social Reorganization which produced
the exodus which is now thinning the homes OF Ire.
land, and carrying toe foreign State the strength
and hope Of the country"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02
pctentary OF the President Of the republic Of Mexico
he addressed Her Majesty as follows -

There exists between Mexico I'D the nation whose
usssies Madam, you gorousls rest, precious bonds
"beA WI asays be between the two COUNTRIES me hrm
and to their ndep and .n,ch WI rende: durable
their riendy relations by direc them towards the
common ooset q their prosperity .d their sggrandise
OF the republic from which | have rscs,ssd the
natteIDg mission Of expressing your Majesty the
ost ardent wishes for tue pre- Of your Majesty
Madam place In your royal an autocraph letter
Il ON his hcelensy the President VI the rspuShc Az
tonic Lopez de santa Anna, gene ~ho desevss well
his country. You will allow ,so 70 declare 70 Y IN
the deep gratitude OF his Excelsp,s for the particular
ma Of esteem with which pleased Maj honor
him. by decorating ham tci the grard Of the royal aud
distinguished ords 81 Charles III Nothing, nadsm,
could be more agreeable ~ttsripg than to
DO the faithful terpreter Of tn ~namsnts Of my
vernnent and of Of his Ex.s isucy the Pesdenof
the repubc In the exercise OF my f,ncti0ns shall
all nay exerops to render self ~orthy of this honor
ard ~ this moment shal have happily comDeacsd
your Majesty desns to accept .isn kiodness the part
which take in the public congrt u~tions 81 vciea ysur
Majesty has Just been the object aud TO seceive he
mage OF respect and my wra- Tor the happiness
Of your Majesty and that of the Sp.aish people"
The Queen replied -
Al receive with the greatest satisfaction tho letters
which secrsiit you Envoy Extraordinary anG Minister
lsnipctenary OF the Mexican yspaoic at nv court
The sentiments OF friendly sympathy yOs Just
EXPRESSED towards in the n yOur g0vsrDuent-
respond 10 those which feel toward Mexico; and the
lstitDs between Spain aLo thar oemented
such solid bases that the ns-iuo gill be inter-
etsd in their reciprocal prosperity and welfare. Thar
uh particular satisfdcton he usich yox gc
me Of Tie sentiment ~ pleasure and gratitude Nth which t
President Of The Asaiean republic has .aeieed no psoof o.
my personal sDs rkic kdoe 0logl lin. Az u you,
ti, yoa may reiy on my kndne the cordial CO.
operation Of my government in ps nment Of
your honorahe Inissicn; and ix yourself in Inc
tiSls which receive the Snapi nation
for The new blessing which Divine P.vdencs degned
to cousr @e yen have acquired claims my esteem
uIyc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02

LOSS OF THE british RBiP NEssRRE AND 5uV LIVES,
ON THE COAST or HINDOsrE. -
The following are the particulars OF the terfloie
catastrophe, hitherto but Just alluded u by tele-
graph-The Nessree was an English vessel, 900 tons
burden, partly manned by European crew. and Tor
the various ports on the coast Of Arabia. Early ID
April she vas chartered 10 convey number o. pi'
grims (whO were returning, after lengtDened PHI
ermage through Arabia, TO various parts OF lndia)
On q voyage 10 Eomoay. She was fitted up accord
iDgly and taking her departure, had besides the
crew no fewer than 400 people on board; also val
liable cargo. The catastrophe happened on the
night the 18th Of June. Tne evening previous the
captain sighted Bombay, but soon after wards the
weather set ia thick, sth rain, and heavy squalls
blowing on the land, amid which the ship GOO her
rudder unsbpped, and in consequence, became I'M
manageable.
The passengers ascertaining the perous position
Of the vessel, and that she driving ashore, be-
came frantic and attempted to escape by the boats
The attempt, as may be imagined, proved fatal.
tremendous rush Instantly capsized them, and at
least sixty pershed. The destruction Of the Inflated
vessel soon followed. Shortly after midnight she
struck and the next minute her masts with at least
one hundred OF the unhappy creatures clinging to
the rigging, gave way anu tell overheard. The occu
pants were either crushed to death, persisted by
crown ming la the course Of few hosns the vessel
entirely broke up, and the whole OF the remaining
passengers and crew were plunged IN among the
breakers. Great sacrifice Of lie followed Out OF the
40 souls who were alive the night previous, all,
with the exception of ninety four, persisted. The
Dinety-foUr survivors were washed ashore on frag
ma ts of the wreck. What renders the catastrophe
wore is, that list or record exists from which
could be gathered the names of the sufferers or to
what place in India they belonged. The spot where
the vessel was wrecked was near Hubshee Junieera
thirty five miles south OF Bombay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02
Austu ALA.

The General Screw steamshipping Compauy's
ship Harbinger, Captain Lane, arrived ut South
ampton on Thursday evening, August Is, from Aus.
traia.
The Ilarbnger brought seYenty-three passengers,
and on freight gold dust and bars weighing 10000
ounces, and OF the estimated value of f52000O sor
ling; besides this, many Of the passengers have
various quantities, the value of which it is difficult
to ascertain but which probably amounts to from
$50, 900 to Gi0,o00more. After leaving Port Phillip,
this steamer experienced strong head winds and
generally unayorabfc weather; off the Cape Of Good
Hope strong northwesteriy winds, and across the
Bay Of Biscly strong northwest Winds. Her voyage
has, therefore been protracted, but she male the
quickest run outwards yet performed by any OF the
steamers and her homewari trip bears % favorable
contrast TO the voyage Of many preceding steamers.
The Harbingcr brought one OF the largest mails
ever known from the colonies Three hearty cheers
were given by a large assemblage at the doc kheac
10 greet her. as the first homewprd steamship that
reached Southampton from the Australian ports. !.
The adviccs from Australia have been partially
anticipated by the overland mail The following
will, however be interesting, as completing the inn
perfect news already received =
The Legislative Council Of New South Wales had
commenced its session. The Governor Generals ad
dress communicated the consent Of the homo COY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02

to idenniy claimants for Portuguese vessels and car
goes captured by British cruisers.
70. Your committee would further observe shat
these payments And liabilities account OF Porto
gal and Spain amocntng % fs, 1856 l45, bear only
small proportion 70 the expense which Great Britain
has incurred IN tue endeavor TO suppress the African
slave trade within the Last thirty eight years. To
pense which has been incurred with the same view,
IN maintaining ships Of war the coasts Of Africa
and America; an expense Viii h would in great part
have been avoided, ii the slave trade had been Aool
ished, as it might and ought to have been, by the
cordial cooperation OF the governments 0. Spain
and Portugal
August IL, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-02
SPAIN.

RECEPTION OF THE MEXICAN MINISTER ny QUEEN
IsABELLA-HIs ADDRESS, AND HER MAJEsTY's
REPLY.
Our accounts from Madrid are of the 18th inst,
Her Majesty had received the Chevalier Buena.
veotura, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plepi-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

Our readers will not regret that considerable portion
of the editorial and miscellaneous matter prepared for
this days paper is postponed. make for what
publish OF The interesting proceedings OF Yesterday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09


,uted in their stead
fsf ahs'nsJ REMOVAL OF RED RIVER RAFT.
Proposals Department until the first
day Of hp for removing The Red ve known
and free from obstruction by a for seize, of years,
bidder propose to keep the
navigation free from obstruction thereby for specified period
Ss s"d s BE- s
nom ..s when he binds q keep d.
patton o. The iver free from Obstruction Tor the sad and the
..nshsd with h. responsibility and with the security offered BY
from obstruction thereby period Tune.
Tho contractor viii :. required hi, bond for $40 viii,
faithful transmit, at The
Ssci.o" ' snsd By ipsm that u shss viii
Tsd ss. for he State s which s
sas: h, sd securities nse respectable citizens and that he
ssis: No bid win be examined unless these conditions shall
saag Nos ASS Terms ofPayment,
shall - psd work raft follows
ran has seen removed The SAN. shall be by ocer a
dsp.nmsn pay proportion he
1000 ssc portion shall bear
W The @sse 90 Wi paid s
aons which the shall bind himself keep naviaa
Is sS ~s, = ss The o; 2 Be- Ss sole ss
the raft and for keeping III. river for specified period No
addressed TO- 70 s anSss.,an.a marked on
INC 'n's'ope' : Proposals for removing Red liver rsn
.o,.a. Colonel corp- Typographical Eneneer.
All which have published on
his suh3~c hereby authorized In addition
and Democrat of Rock the Tocy,anh IN
Waahineon Arkansas, times daily twice ye.k
until lst April -"
Each paper advertising win copy paper containing
reimbursement 's
Avexy,s sewing Mschpes-Prsee only s2s Patented
W /. Z tttAe October ~, 1851.
Ye machine acknowledged by all who
sewing machine its
smpcy the beasy and strength Of It's stitch
II weighs about rs lbs and only from s5
with The smallest thread the finest muslin oamhc
mi well ss srn wool'en and cation goods and all kinds Of
IexAer.s that child Of 10
Sand AID work rapidly without danger Of its getting
work of than 20
every respect than be done by hand The stitches
holds good Its unlike and much bet
peculiarly adapted family plantation usc
kinda sewing viii he generally introduced into
0eNhsa and Plantations. 8 &NN
Ths Avery sewing Company have perfected their
neesn for manufacturing the largest scale, and will supply
M nqmoer o. machines notice Ordevs addressed
psd9bpt attention. ~ $500 .,-.l
: + Dec 07-~d6m
-. hsOOE " CO., wholesale Retail Dealers
cass,ns noor oil clo'hs ua,nss, rugs, materials,
ssssune blankets and house furnishing goods generally
Pennsylvania avenue, het~een TIN Washington
Az $50 -s0. 4oao. rHEI IlBI4#l#. a M M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

he United States London aud Liverpool have been appointed
sUsion, authorized receive
and paper. Their office in London No
Gresham aud Liverpool No Columbia Buildings
This concern connected ia this know
house Of Adams Co.. agents, and entitled
denee OF fnends abroad. n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

Il. HOOE " CO.. wholesale Retail Dealers sr
csaun9, moor oil cohs,
sAesuAo blankets, and house goods generally
Pennsylvania avenue, between streets.
DO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

CONGRESS having recently amended providing
movsl the Ned
ed this subject have Withdrawn,
tued in their stead
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

All nations have marked the period OF their highes,
civilization and greatest development by 10
their llusirous The hero, the statesman the bene-
factor OF the age thus passes on TO succeeding genera
tons, and carries with him the gloes OF his time and
the memory OF the people associated with his achieve
men's irsJan on his historic column illustrated to sue
cessve generations the brilliant achievements in the field
and wise acts in council which irnpated lusire and i'm.
mortality to hs reign Constantine, from his stored
ARCH Tor centuries has proclaimed religious liberation TO
The humble Christian and proudly recouned the glorious
deeds OF his life and times The scaptured marble above
the urns that hold their sacred ashes deIipea,e the
animated scenes IN which their fame was won, and
command the admiration, ii not the homage of The
world The best OF emperors, Marcus Aurelius. Iool.
from bis fiery steed on the realm he eralted-a Rroup
in monumental bronz. the nobest in all antiquity
|, yet survives the ruin of his country, in sublime mai.
esy perpeuains the gIores OF the and the gratitude
of The Roman people, amidst degradation to which i,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

with his head severely.
There is great sensation hsre. The New H.mp.b.
legislature adjourned Immediately
=, THIRD
CONCORD. Jsa 30, m-So far as can learn ns;,b.,
oenerai nor Mrs. Pierce was materially injured i bav.
seen two Rentiernen who were n the car e.F7
MI II. w. Pessies. of Chinatown. had bs h..a .
verey cut bat the who bavs attended him :, n.
Eagle Hose werc wce. think that no, ssro..lv n
lured ."
Ths train was composed OF baggage and q ps,,.n,.,
car only Tho exact canse Of the sccdsn 10 mob
ascertained Of the axle surpo,ed - h..s
broken-some say was the journal which the wheel
plays.
The car down tho bank with a syna.. ~A,.,
caused II to change the direction OF tbs ends Il 4 .o
pete wreck. ar
The little boy. brains wsrs dashed out. t,.,.,. p,
took him up. but did think poor tue sn.s, -.
dead until he took OF his cap
Mrs Pierce and the dcca. cd son b.d 49,,
weeks, on visit to relatives in Boston and Andov., IN.
accident happened the later place f}sns,. p,.
wen,io Boston on Tuesday morains and via a.. =.
tended ihe funeral OF Mrs Pisrces uncle. Hon Aos Law.
renee, ON the same afternoon Yestsday sv ,am.in.d
a. Mr. Aitens in Andover. whose lady is ssa., ~ A.,
Pierce, and were expecting to retain in the sveu.s
The train IN which they to-day left Bost !. ,eon
and the accident happened jast after e bN Audovs
depot At about They had bssn in tn q, Az.
minutes. HM asts
The little boy great fsvorite with ON, so< ,,,
He agreeable kind and generous and mncb hslov,d
by his psymses. When asked the ohsr A. ..w.l
Benny, bow do you expect to like living st tho White
Hou.e :" be replied. . don know about 49,, 20
live stai would rather 20 out to live on 4 srn~ n.
four or five in ad sanoe OF os, bow Of L.
in bis intellectual requirements There is q sd soom
here to-nigb, oocasioned by his less
Tho body Of the boy has been taken to Mr.. Aihan,.
bouss. learn.
Andover is about My miles from Conc ,,s. anl t~>.s~
from Boston. - -
The morning very co,i,. he thsrnome,.r potu,,,.
and the accident doubt oinr 10 The f,s l.,
the iron works Of the iIl-f.ted car. 800
FIFTH l34&
CONCORD, Jsn So, p. m.--Considsrsbie rppreAeuson
is e here lest this meanchny csuay m y provo eden,
IN its consequences to Mrs Pierce ., been a. s.,
ers years in delicate health caused atty BY thu ko~s Of
her first child The boy killed n-d.y was amoss iaolI,ed
by his mother and father.