davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-19

Tie machinery OF the Nautilus Submarine Comps
ny" experimental with on Wednesday q, the Navy
Yard, wss invented nearly two years since by ar.
T. W. Foreman and Mr. II. y. Sears. In IL earl.
est Developments, Mr. Foreman, gentleman OF great
promise died and the machine perfected and intro
duced by Mr. Scar, the Superintendent OF the Company
Tie machine l. OF peculiar construction being in fact me-
ohanca nautilus having the power Of ascent and descent at
will entirely independent Of suspension. In connection
with the machine al the surface is reservoir Of condensed
air which according depth Of may contain from
20 10 40 pound. pressure of air the square inch This
compression is produced by powerful pump capable OF
throwing 1000 cubic feet eer hour By an interior ar
rsngeusnt of tanks, &c variable breyancy may be
given the machine capable OF lifting weights OF Ten or
more tuns Il can be held in suspension Of any point OF
ascent or descent thus allowing stones 10 be raised clear
from the bottom then transported and deposhd ID any
precise spot movement. being effected In any direction
whatever by sees Of ;hrce cables and anchors worked
from III, inside accent and descent aro effected in mes
ropd manner This facility Of descent change Of onoyan
cy and power OF under water render this ma
chine Of great yslns Tor MI sub marine purposes The
Who'll. bed Of rl,m may he explored ffoa bank 70 bank
treasure pearl lhcs corals rpongrs and all producis IN
der wa may b. easily gathered and cent ~ the surface
without feau,isg tho machine o rise 20 the smis'e sn
II The msclno permits the dsgns 81 nSnrhes
phd,, wsl., BY Which telegraph wirss aud water spe'
may b. pla..d blaw The roach OF anehefs Foundations
81 lsss may 30 prepared sad iheh hai apeu vh.'s'"s
al creme ~.s fo 'asns aud ie~p''ts sv"e - 81 ~''s
" ming transporting and dsr's'l"r 10 a""s '' ss m'
.Lint Mali A. arrangement 10 sss mHas We s"''""s
,sssis :. sp.Lse shire "a, 's'"t 'hpm Wy hriN'W r""s
~ s.trsI d.es,5 !. ,hs l"hs's ~ The sh'i Ia "N
~ pave, ~ ,auasns,a 81, rs.a 80 ~'e'' "''s ~.
rL., ~..i m,.,iY 'sa"l''"a 've $3.50" '"s'' r.' 80" "
he st,l..a ~ "ruAtsW AZ loo. r.g.r"' " 'Hs '"'"
peer salsta riL tls nra '''.s'slf ss'srs'''''
~. ass't., asr'h -s' "a ms' w. '"ss hs e's' e" W
f.., str-as ..,. b. t-''r ls.rlsr sirs' ,sr' "'n
,la ~A,s. r.ii. .rsn' see. -'a'r -.r .''rs'e"' VS.
m.a. ,..sa ~. .,,n ~ lts Fr''h s'rFnr ''s"e nes"
~ slrpl 80. tr.i,,a ss, as-n' 'hs ~rr'nN 'sfs"'e
~ l.a.s 10. ,.,s..s w.. ,-e,sa vhh e.t h--a W ",
ina. -. .n..,.s.ta VI iraee.a tr''t :" p-r'r''e-
.s s.,s,,a ..a ar,rs.asa 'v~'r,"p 's .r' s's' s''
/. as.,,e,l er- tr hr't'-' n-'rp V a'-'~w ~" '~
.sa ~. rs.t.r wss STATED s-sis ~ 'he sw'Nes is-r
g nse,,g els.s ~ u A-a isrs''s'ss disappearing ANS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-19

EVACUATION DAY-MAtory Mzf,ers-The several com
panes composing the Eighth Regiment Third Brigade.
NYS NJ, will parade on Friday, the 18th inst, in flu
uniform bear skin caps overcoa knapsak and with one
days raon for target practice, and for the purpose OF
celebrating the Evacuation Of the City of New York by
"the British troops the 95th of November, 1888" No
event Of the "Revouton better deserves to be held in
everlasting remembrance than that which delivered this
City rom the power of the enemy brought relief to the su
ferng patriots who had defended their country bravey
and closed that long and struggle which peace
70 our crtsthers and oil the blessings Of liberty to their
descendants 1t especially the duty Of the citizen soldiers
Of NewYork to honor by appropriate ob'ervances the
recurrence of day full Of interest for our metropolis
ard so important in it, relations TO The great cause of Amer
lean Freedom and Independence The regimenal line VIII
be formed in Broome ct right Broadway at 10 O'Clock
NJ al mounted officer and the two troop companies ap
Fearing dsnounted The designations of Lieut. Col 81 T.
Crasto Capt James Little Capt Amos Chamberlain and
Lieut. David NJ Earl, have been accepted by Brig Gen
Hail. and they are hereby honOrsbly discharged The
Regiment by these gnatons loses old and valuable off
cers AT an election he'd Wednesday 18th inst, First
Lieut. A. A. Reed elected Captain Of Company c. in
place of Robert Andrews resigned end deceased Second
Lieut. Jsmes Melee, First Lieutenant in place Of A A
Reed promoted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-19

Abbot wlc 'onob Ices By the fire corner Of wsshsg
ton and jarrett Nov II. 1879. was Machinery. slossss
Goods finished e2,Iso Total si30Ia Insurance: EtnA
sesoo; Astr. eco; Augusta $1,000; Market ti.sss.
Hamilton s3oo0 Total, $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-19

SHOCKING AccIDEsr.-A boy about IL years OF ags'
ct near Avenue b. yesterday afternoon. snd
was extensively burnt before he could be exrcsed He
was tai on the Bellevue Hospital where he was not ex
pected 10 recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-19

T11s Win be trial 70 day at i2 O'Clock Of thressing
ms,Liue bui uIon principle al Jseksp Perry. nsr
No co Water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-19

THE TWENTIETH WARD ELECTION CAsE.-In the mat
ter of the alleged fraud in tho late election By three In
srectors nothing additional Of Importance has been dave
lored II understood that all who voted for Cum
mDes H. Tucker for Alderman are 70 be 70 sp
rear before Justice Stuart and testify to the fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-19

i've isslsnA S,lls ~ iLs bn fw tho House OF Indss
~ gsa have hen pledged The balance viii bs rodv
At ee>k ns ekFsB II The Five Points school vii ~
,1BJssy Mr. P.sss q, Bsnysfds Panorama Hail. WHARF
lad have ths opportunity Of SEEING tbea FREQ q
shsrgs Donations u ebthss VIII 10 thankfully resolved
Tie ssben in The evening for the benefit Of this ehsr
habs ns'teion 70 erect bsdings the farm at Boa
fLfsfsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-19

Ps,i gyyrs> M Lsdigw, snet'onoer recently sofa v
5.s. is writ he aye Ls house. foundation and sabis
.1,l, n Ess,s ~ sss Twenty foyTih 1T, for s'ooos
Tis NJ yps ovnsa w ~ Dvigih, Jr The present fesS
ss1ons vii H. um~v.d and f'st cips residence pus sh
me- Chsm,sre Q, ssyieqs Bank have parshved ~
jss ,a m he nsr ~ Lafayette place and Fourth st. i~
sksffD ntsps haDds1ros ediG1s vii soon be put up
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31
be reserved for some years at least as the gallery

be reserved for some years at least as the gallery
for the annual spring exhibitions.
The Tribunal of Premiere Instance. of Brussels,
has given its decision in the affair of the Marquis
de Larocbejaquelin rersus the Nation newspaper
The Marquis had sued the Nation for libel; it had
said that he had assisted in the formation OF Work
mems Associations, and had made way with their
funds placed in his hands; that his salary rep
resentative of the people up to December had
been seized to pay his creditors, SC. The suit
came on first on Good Friday last, but post
poned by the court, as the defendants advocate
insisted attacking Larochejaqueln's public life.
whereas the euit was brought expressly in the de-
fence of private character. The verdict just rem
dered is severe for paper of small means like the
Nation. The incriminated articles are declared to
be caumnious, and the Journals argument, that
it was politically opposed to the plaintiff, not
accepted extenuating circumstance In con-
sequence the Nation is condemned to pay FIVE thou
sand francs damages; to insert the verdict three
times in it's own columns; to pay the expense of
similar insertion in three other Belgian journals
and in three French journals, at the plaintiffs
choice; and to defray all the costs of the suit
Workmen are engaged in putting two clocks
upon the towers of the Church of St. Vincent de
Paul; one to tell the hour of the day, and the other
to indicate the day of the month This is the first
application of the latter plan which has been made
upon any of the public buildings. At night seve-
raj of the principal clocks are illuminated. the
city having got the idea that people are as often
in need of knowing the hour during the dark as
during the day. plan was preached some time
ago of putting light behind the names of the
important streets, to serve guide to benighted
travellers. The idea was given up, on account of
the remark ola municipal councillor, to the effect
that everybody knew the principal streets, and it
was just the obscure ones that ought to be iumi.
mated, which would have been very useless ex-
pense. FRANCO.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31
Correspondence of the Norfolk Herald.


ISLAND OF ST. HELENA, April 4, 1853.
The United States steamer Powhatan arrived
here on the first from Madeira, where she left on
the Sth of March. She sails to-day for the Cape OF
Good Hope, thence for Madagascar to look after a
pratica vessel, thence for the isle of France Fan
zibar, ylon, Singapore, Borneo. Penang, thence
for China and Japan, to meet Commodore Perry
in the Mississippi, who left here two months ago,
all well. for the China
The Powhata took in COAL wood and water.
Her passage from Norfolk to Madeira, seventeen
days, very boisterous- had her stern boat
stove, besides many of her buckets, as If they
had been inch boards, which had been made very
strong.
The day before our arrival in Madeira the
beam forward of the smok stack was found to be
fire from the heat of the stack, which only
an inch and half from the beam. The fire blazed
out, and when discovered was found to have burnt
half through the beam. 1t extinguished by
inserting the engine pipe in the hollow of the
beam-buckets OF water proving altogether insuf.
hcient for the purpose. After her arrival at
Madeira, space cut from the smoke stack to
admit of water-jacket made of heavy copper, at q
cost of four hundred dollars, to secure the safety
of the ship against similar accidents, which should
not have been overlooked at Norfolk. Every
galley funnel has water jacket around it to pre-
vent accidents of the kind from the heat of smoke
and not from the red hot heat of furnace
Nopoleon's vault was visited by the officers of
the Powhatan, who partook of collation. in the
bottom of it. One of them carried with him a
STICK made from rib of our sold Ironsides' -
which so gloriousy humbed the British flag and
conquered those by whom the great chief " as
exiled. This was regarded as an interesting CO
incidence. The vault is about three miles from
the city, behind high mountain. Napoleon .
quarters, where he died, situated two miles
beyond-now turned into a horse stable.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

THE FACE OF MAN UPON THE Tor OF HIS HEAD.
ousIv high. and comnatiton in business is 40 cease
lessly active and energetic, almost every method
that it is possible for human ingenuity to invent is
resorted to for the purpose of obtaining customers,
all these methods, one of the most extraordinary
and at the same time simple, if not effective in its
way, is that by which the daguerreotype process
is made to play novel and conspicuous part. 1t
that metropolis has daguerrean gallery connect.
ed with his saesroom mandatory, expressly
fitted up and devoted for the accommodation and
benefit of his own customers On purchasing
covering for your caput in this store, you fur
nished with daguerreotype of your countenance,
the image-large smal-being firmly affixed to
the lining upon the inside Of the crown of the
beaver; 30 that whoever wears hat thus earnish-
ed, is to have the likeness of his otcn face upon
the top Of has head!-Boston Transcript.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

From Ell PAso.-We have seen private letter
received in this city from a reliable source in the
southern part of New Mexico under date of April
7th. which states that the American consul in
Chihuahua, Mr.. Riddles, arrived at Fort Fillmore,
forty miles above Ell paso, the day before, bearing
dispatches from Trias, the Governor of Chihua.
hua, to Governor Lane. The day before Mr.. Rid
dies left the city of Chihuahua Trias had made
a forced loan upon three of the principal propre-
tors OF that region of $4,000, and he was 10 start
on or about the goth uItimo for Paso, with l 200
troops We learn further that dates up to the 18th
ultimo have been received from the same source,
but they contain no further intelligence.
[TVashington Union.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

ARzsrLEss ToSGUE.-A Boston lady has at this
time somewhat novel disease-a continual mo-
ton of the tongue, which no Device effort of the
VIII, or medication controls. We do not mean
that she IL nuisance talker or a retailer of
street gossip. On the contrary a worthier woman
oors not exist She has expended five hundred
collars among the dentists for artificial teeth,
wnioh ner unruiy member has Knocked out 80 re-
peaiediy that they are now wholly abandoned
her tongue Is moving nimbiy and Involuntary
within tne mouth against the walls of the cheeks
Ia conversation the organ takes a normal ac-
ton, but runs Instantly into its usual rapidity OF
motion at the conclusion CT a sentence.
Boston Medical and surgical Journal
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

'PUTNAM'5 MoNrHLY."-The June number of
this magazine has been received, completing the
first half year of periodical which is in the full
tide of successful experiment. We note in the
table ofcontents "Old lronsides," 'The Polar Seas
and Sir John Franklin, ""Thackeray in America, %
"Medita ton by Paul Potiphar,'' &C., &c.
To be found at the bookstore of FRANoK TAYLOR
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and a. streets;
at SHLLINsros's Periodical Depot, corner of Penn
sylvania avenue nd A. streets.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

NAvAL.-The United States brig Dolphin sailed
yesterday on cruise for deep sea soundings, &C.
She will be employed in the track towards Eng
land and the north of Europe, making thorough
examination for all shoals rocks reported AZ
existing in that route. The following are her off,
Gers: Lieutenant Commanding-O. H. Bergman;
Acting Master-Earl English; Passed Midship.
men-W. T. Truxton, G. U. Morris, Assistant
Surgeons. A. Englis; Midshipmen-William H.
Ward, J. G. Mitchell.-Noyfolk Beacon, May %,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

oped at Memphis. The incoherent designs of
the fanatical faction of the second has just ad
journsd at Boston. 1t will be long and earnest
contest. 1t will result in increasing the strength
of each antagonist section until neither will be
able to subjugats or to separate from the other.
This will all tend to increase the power and
stability of the Union. ~
In the meantime, however, We would be
much pleased to see the Administration mes
merize the Dervishes This might easily be
done by a few passes of the patronising fluid.
We have seen the wonderful effect of office In
quoting the most rabid foes of the Union and
the Constitution. Freesoilers and Flre-eaters
receiving at the same hand the sacramental
salary, have fed on it in their hearts and been
thankful. Might not the Bedlamites be bene-
fitted by its soothing inhuences2 Suppose the
Sultan of all the offices should throw the po-
litcal handkerchief to the charming Miss
Lucy STONE, would she not promptly qualify as
postmastress and betake herself at once to SELL
ing stamps, or peeping through cylindrical love
letters, as if they were telescopes through
which she might observe those celestial enjoy
ments which are not vouchsafed to her single
blessedness2
Would not Mrs. ABBY Folsom, who claims
to be 'as good as ABBY KELLEY Foster, if she
has got money, whilst she (ABBY FOLSOM
has none," lift up her countenance reconciled if
she should receive a cell to labor in some Bor-
roboolah Ghah, at comfortable per diem?
Nay, would not Mrs. ABBY KELLEY Fos-
TER, who "has lost her voice in the cause"-
according to Mr.. PHILLlPs-apprecate the del
icate attention of few winters at Nice OF
Montpelier
The Executive may make the iudicious dis
position of offices ga real relief to mothers"
and give peace to the tympanum Of distracted
country.
Perhaps the astute Mr.. PlLsBURY Parker
might accept commission ad hoe, and go out
to adjust the difference with the Ashantees at
Cape Coast CastIe2
We think that even the very reverend bel
ligerent divine, Mr.. Foss, would ''relax his
ponderous strength and lean to hear" proposals
for securing his services in the Land Office; or
the grim-visaged MELLES ''smooth his wrin-
killed. and disconsolate brow" at overtures of
employment in experimenting the moralities of
the custom house.
For advising this admirable method of re-
storing universal harmony we have no expecta-
tion of reward. 1t has been done chiefly from
patriotic considerations and somewhat from the
habit of organism, which we have not entirely
shaken off,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

Nrw PaoPrLLIsG PowER.-A writer in yester-
days fnteiiistner says that patent has been
lately secured here, and, as he understands, in
Europe also, BY Mr.. L. r. Breisach, of New York
ior invented machinery to produce and then TO use
patsr poroer for propsiIing vtssels.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

DR.. BAILEY, the editor OF the widely circu lated
anti-slavery journal the National Era published
in this city, took passage on Saturday at New
York in the steamship Baltic, for Liverpool, to
remain there three months; and meanwhile, it ia
stated the paper will be under tho editorial charge
of DIR. Elder, A. NJ. Gangewer, and J. G. Whit
tier
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31
Luter from Ne.p Merieo.

INDEPENDENcs, Mo-, May 26 Majors Hoare
Black, and company, arrived here to-day, having
left Santa F. the Sd instant, to attend a court
martial. They bring but little news. They met
large parties of emigrants and immense herds of
cattle. The Pawnees had killed teamster and
ran off with some of the cattle. ROY
The Salt Lake mail arrived here last evening,
having occupied only twenty. five days to Fort
Laramie and back-the quickest trip on record.
Snow was very deep on the mountains. There
was no sickness among the emigrants fallen in
with on the route. .s-sts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

THE OMNIBUS BUSINESS IN New YoRk-Early
last spring some of the omnibus proprietors on the
western side Of the city, who were brought more
directly into competition with the newly con.
structed city railroads, look very discourag ngly
the future, and seemed to think their occupation
was gone. But the result has been, that the ON
nibos business was never better than this summer.
At least, one of the lines running alongside of the
cars in the Eighth avenue has done better this
than last, when there was no railroad
Calculation was not made for the increasing nun.
Der of strangers drawn to the city by local
tions, nor the increased omnibus patronage neces.
sarily resulting from the removal of citizens up
town, farther away from their places of business.
Tue following table shows the number of omnbuses
licensed in each of the last FIVE years;
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

The Hon. ]. G. CHAPMAN, of Maryland,
having been named as Wing candidate for
the office of Governor of the State of Mary
land, has sent the following letter to the Balti-
more Patriot, declining the intended honor:
GLEN ALsIs, CHARLES County
May "a, 1853.
To the Editors Of the Baltimore Patriot:
paragraph appeared in the Baltimore Patriot
some two weeks ago upon the subject of the nomi.
nation of candidate for Governor OF the State in
which my name was mentioned in such terms as
to command my grateful thanks for the kindness,
confidence, and respect which the writer, who is
unknown to me, has been pleased to express for
me- have also had so many inquiries made of
me, from almost every part of the State, whether
L would yield to the wishes of my friends and
consent to be candidate, that think it would be
wrong to disregard them longer, and | have
thought it proper to express myself through your
paper
feel sensible of the high honor which many of
my friends would confer upon me, and am CRATE
ful for their confidence and respect. Bot there are
mnny considerations which prevent me from bein q
candidate for that position.
The situation Of my own affairs and the dem nds
of large family require my attention, and would
prohibit my leaving home for four years which the
constitution requires the Governor to do and
moreover, custom seems to require that those who
are presented to the consideration of the people for
that station should canvass the State, which un-
der consideration could do; and a m satisfied
that the views of the conservative party in the
State will be best promoted by selecting some one
whose business has connected him with the great
financial and commercial interests so important to
the State, and who has not been identified with
questions OF political power, and against whom
those portions Of the State that favored the recent
reforms in the constitution could have no cause of
complaint for opinions honestly entertained, arc
isarlessy expressed by me, adverse to those
changes in the mic law.
The State has now a large amount invested and
deep interest in her works of internal improve
ment, and it seems to fit that some one should be
selected for that high station whose experience has
| made him familiar with the States policy, and
whose attention has been directed to financial sub
jects.
shall give my cordial support to any gentleman
of conservative views, who may be presented
either by convention otherwise; and feel
confident that such candidate, supported with
unanimity by the Wing party, can be elected.
| lam, respectfully, your friend and fellow Cit /.
zen, J. G.. CHAPMAN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

VIRGINIA MINES OF GOLD AND CoAL.-The
Fredericksburg Press says that Captain w. K.
Smith, of Fredericksburg, who has been in Lon.
don for the past two years. has succeeded in effect
ing the sale of gold and coal mines in Virginia, to
the value of one million of dollars
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

MADAME SoSTAG.-It ia announced that Ma
dame Sontag will retire to private life after the
completion Of her American tour, having realized
about $50. 900 since her arrival in the United
States, and during the same time distributed
5000 in private charities.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
Deeision in a Ne.ro Case.

New YoHx, May 30 The Judge decided this
morning. " the case Of the negro girl Trainer.
that be had no power to take any action and there
tore dlsmls:ed the case, telling the girl that she
thought proper. She will therefore leave for Cal.
ifornia with Mrs. Porter.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

JANIS KHo, recently shot by Mrs. Ennshaw
of Anne Arundel county, Md, ii ia stated, has died
rom the effect OF the wound.