davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31

noyntrg sbcut 2 ccho,k, me broke out in n DPS
Candy Mandatory, ca Main near COlunsia ct which.
before WIS subiaed proved cqasly ss disastrous in
point Of value Of property destroyed as the the
nicht previous When the tire was ehrcked the follow
Ing persons had suffered BY the eonfsgrsilon; ?. Hall
Candy Msnufscfury, Ioss shout sl4,pOO-insured for
$4,000 R. Liole Co. Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
Ices about s700Q-fuily covered By insurance Aua
Block Frsnkel Wholesale Clothing Establishment
loss about ga O0o-usured for slT0o0 Abs Zsller,
Druggist on the corner loss Abou; s3oO-tuy insured
w g. Smith & Co, Wholesale Dealers in Books aud
Stationery, oss principally By ws'er) sbous siAoo-
insured.
The building. occupied By all the above excep, Smith
& Co were owned by Ambrose White, OF Philadelphia
His loss will be near Sl2, 000-fully insured.
A HERoyE.-A family consisting Of mother
and four children was residing in the third story OF
Krostmsn's factory which was burned during Saturday
morning Finding herself cut of from retresi, IN con
sequence OF the stories beneath being on ire the mother
sscended 10 the roof carrying her children with her
Here Tying of her babes TO Der shoulders she boldly
leaped across an sley six feet in width TO the root OF
another building from whence leaving her burden, she
returned and in ike carried over IN safety each
Of the others. The act witnessed by large con
course of spectators The mother wSs in feeble health
and nothing but maternal love could have carried hsr
through go trying scene. We are unable TO give her
name but whoever she may be, she u true woman,
and her devotion deserves 10 be remembered Her FUR
uiture was Sll destroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31
OREGON.
Adjournment Of the Legislature. &c,


The Territorial Legislature adjourned on
the 3dnst after passing large number of acts Messrs
l. X Kelly of Oregon City, X. p. Poise, of Polk Coun-
", and d r. Bigeow, Of Thurston Coanty were ap-
pointed Committee for the preparation and report OF
a Code.
The other Territorial officers elected as follows;
Asghel Bush public printer r. f. Stratt0n, of imp
qua County, Prosecuting Attorney for the frs: Judicial
District L. F. Grover of Marion for the Second and
Alexander Campbell of Washington, for the Third l..
r Grover, OF Salem suditor ]. D. Boon, of Salem,
Treasurer c. ~ Teuy of Salem, Librarian; James
w Nesmith of Polk University Land Commissioner
T. NJ Barnum and Albert w. Ferguson, of Marion, and
Avis Kimsey of Yanhill, were appointed Commission
ers 10 Superintend the Erection OF the Capitol VIM
~ King of Washington, Nathaniel Ford, Of Polk. aud
Samuel Parker of Marion Commissioners to Superin-
tend the erection Of the Penentary and James ABen-
nett and John Trapp of Benton and Lucfus W. Phelps
of Linn Commissioners 10 Superntend the Erection OF
the University Arnold Fuller and Jacob Martini OF Ben.
ton and Harrison Linvlle, of Polk, were appointed
Commissioners to select the two townships OF land do
ment of University.
The Oregon City Statesman displays at the head OF
iis editorial columns a Legislative call for Demo
cratic Territorial Convention to be held at Salem April
H. for the purpose of nominating suitable candidate
for Delegate to Congress and to recommend to the
Executive of the United States suitable persons to fill
the various Federal Offices in this Territory, aud to
transact .uch other business may be deemed ex'
pedien, But the wiseacres who got up this call will
find all the valuable National offices disposed OF by Gen.
Pierce and his Cabinet long before their Convention
meets and a new Territorial Government (Wsshing-
toni formed and host of politicians from the Atlantic
Stsres provided for there also
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31
~A correspondent of The Observer write

~ A correspondent of The Observer writes
as follows, a subject which ought TO be OF national
interest ITO reach Gen. Taylors grave you must wind
about through by.ways, and finally stop before SINAI
enclosure on the top OF hill in an open field surround
ed by rude wall and just on the other side OIL
that wall you will very plain vault with front OF
limestone rocks roughly hewp, and an iron door aud
that you will be told is the tomb OF the once famous
General Zachary Taylor President OF the United states
of America No monument has been erected 10 his
memory His name has not even been inscribed on his
vault In the center OF the small graveyard there Is
monument erected to the memory OF his father, Col
Richard Taylor, revolutionary soldier Five years
ago Gen Taylor the idol OF the nation
MURDER AT MmroN LOWER FALLs.-At
this place about 10 o'clock Saturday night, the dead
body of James Logan, Irishman, was found in the
street with the skull broken in, and other marks OF
great violence his person. Coroner Vose, OF Dor
chester, will investigate the affair h IL supposed the
deceased was way laid and murdered. lie was peace
able man. about 40 years old and leaves wife and sew
eral children. Boston Transcript Sotn
~ The Rochester Printers Union is now in
full blast D. D. T. Moore. has been elected President
Samuel NJ. Ray mond Corresponding Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31
List of Patents
Bsued tor Ne Uaited Siase' Pateat Qoe tOr ne Tee'
r-Aina Mlroa - 1858.

Lsged fron ne URfed Sta.es Paieaf Vir go' INC kew
eading Maros -, 1883
Carefully Prepared tor The n. Y. rrbuDe
Luther Atwood OF Boston. Mas, for Improvement IN
prrparlns lubgicsting Ola Dated March -, 1888.
Schuy Briggs and John q. Talbot OF Sosnsvle, NJ
for Improvement IN Winnowers of Grain. Dated March
-, 1883 -
Lewis W Ceyer, Of Louisville. Ky, for Improvement
in Machines for breaking Hemp. Dated March - 1885.
William Ennis of New York, y. Y, tor improvement IN
Hot Air Furnsce. Dated March -, 1883
Moses q. Farmer, OF Salem, Mas, tor improvement IN
Electric Teegraphs. Dated March y, 1888
BENJAMIN Fenn OF Hartford o., for Improved tenduun
Balance for quick weighing Dated March y, 1888
Isaac H. GSretsOn, OF Clay Iowa for improvement N
Seed Planters Dated March y. 1873
John Maxwell. Of Galesve. ". V for Improvement IN
Knitting Machines. Dated March -, 1885
John McAdams OF Boston. Mas. for Improvement IN
Paging Bound Books Dated March ~ 1885. Ante dated
James II SWEET Of Boston Mas for Improved arrange
ment of Die Rollers Spike Machines Dated March
% 1883 - =.
George Traeyser Of CINCINNATI O. for improvement IN
Vertical Pisnos Dated March ~, 1883.
Thomas c. Thompson, OF Ithaca N l., for Improve
tnfnt In Sewing Machines Dated March ~, lSS
Matthew Walker Matthew Walker, Jr and Daniel ;
Walker Of philadelphia, Pa, Tor Improvement IN Wire
Fences. Dsted March % 1883.
REISSUE.
Thomas j. Sloan. Of New.York, y. Y. for Machine Tor
Arranging and Feeding Screw Blanks Patented req -
l85L Reissued March, y 1888
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31
Municipal Elections.

Concord, n. Hat the municipal election
there choice of Mayor. Gen. Low, Dem, had
749 votes; Richard Bradley, Wing and citizen, 649;
Asa Fowler Free Soil 80; scattering, p. Five of the
seven Aldermen, and eleven of the fourteen Common
Councimen are Democrats. plurality elects at the
next trial.
Lynn, MAss-At the second trial to elect
Mayor and Aldermen, Hon. Daniel C. Baker, the PEG
Piles candidate, WAS elected The vote large
one and the entire Peoples ticket chosen. For
Mayor the vote stood
Baker, Peoples candidate ............l2l7
Alley, COsltlon -.---..-----.--..--..-lOl o
Scattering Observation-Disclosures. 81
PENNSYLVANIA BoRoUGH ELECTIONS - Nep
Hop, Charles Cohey. Beacr Joseph Allison, Jr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31

PENNSYLVANIA BOROUGH ELECTIONS Ne
Hope Charles Cofey. Beace, Joseph Allison, Jr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31

CHANGE ~ HoUR.-The A. VI. time for
FhiIsdeiphis, via Camden and Alboy Railroad has
leeu ctsIf0G e 20 L. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31
q The New.York CITY Guard. CsDts

McArale, will make their hrss spring parade on NOa
dsy next on which OCCASION their new and splendid
Mmory will be thrown open for the inspection q
visitors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31

shgs. SoassAn fasassv.
ryins from 90 20 l. 600 tsns. ...,....,..laso
IA Pacific Mail Stes,nship Co, IL se~msrS
VARYING nom :, 80 60 eoe tuns. .........iSSSs
N.... .Nandessit's line, ten scamers varying moan
., SOC 20 I, 30 tassA .............s.....s.ues
CasrieA forward iA
Brought forward ..s..........s.............s MN
49,. Newton and San frxncisco Steamship Co,
nsr steamers varying from lice 70 ]. 500
tnns Ht''
s......The Empire City line, three steamers,
ryiss from 500 to Sseo tuna. ...,....,. $50
Il sAirs Aggregate Of tunnsse ia the California
steam marine and the port OF New-York 81, $50
Added 10 hs aggregate Of the California steam aees
and tunnkee employed in H. the aggregate number OF
sAips and unnsse OF the Southern ports and IVES, Ia
dics between these ports and Ne~N York We have
total Of companies steamers aud hannsge, as follows
compsGss. Shr~ Tasn,ss.
C.sksnis ,.......:..,..-.;.;..;S a sIS
sou,Aern yers tneladins W indiss) @sis
rotaI ..............u So sS,2ss
To nsstls add The aggregate number Of companies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31

ducting sllexpeeses would not have more than ~
dollars and half three dollars per dsy granting ma
they sold 200 quarts, wholesale and retail lie dss
however, that when pure milk was promsoh' pa''
milk should be given lie then read q report n0m v.
Committee stating that the farmers In the country a.
come 10 the resolution Of raising the price d nhx va
il would consequently be necessary for the desls"
the City TO raise the price also. The report reco"
ended that resolution should be passed BY the BOY
tina, the price of milk In summer should be four cenH
and IN winter five cents per quart and that III sA'
would engsgeto deal impure country milk should '''
their names and residences Inserted in one or "a'
public papers in the City and the same should a''r
Inscribed on their cards.
A discussion arose on the propriety Of passing No
resolutions Some contended that If they were pss~
they would not be upheld, and designing psf''"
would undersel the man who intended 70 act bSa0"
biz toward the Milk Associations and the pubic.
Mr.. DAVIS conteuded that milk could be- given
les that be got IS good " could be found In the ",
and could sord to sell for Teas price than tht ns@
discussion here ensued 20 the relative quaig
the milk coming in by the Enc and by the Hs'ss
rout.s. One party sccused the other Of selling 80
milk. a
Mr.. BArxs-The question Is not now who has ~
Door milk or good milk but who "a there that 70 We
70 Join and pledge Themselves that they viii not -
forth sell any bSt pure milk. have sold poor ~.
perhaps - much a. any man In the City Of Sew'is
lam willing TO give il up, Il can make my hrnes
selling good milk I have no desire 10 cell s"s ~,
unless IL brings me more proht than pure nah
There sre some people who VIII nos ry
pure milk and they viii never lack persons %
impure milk to them. | am in the irsie NV
year., and have sold good and bad milk.
large cart and put on the forepsrt cans, win ~.
pure Mix and No Mistake" division In me
with a. Mix and Water and No Humbug and -
tunes as much custom for No Humsug' thsni s
Pure sad No Mistake lLsGghterl "HN
know that there are persons who will continue =
impure milk, Notwithstanding all tina, css be do~'
tiect /. 10 let the public know who those arc =.
have engaged to sell pure country mix aud pef'
alone. without any sdmixtare Of swill milk !,
be useless for any one man 10 attempt r'o a.
hrnself-he would never succeed. He "oo" -
the pure milk bat II there ws no ssFeeD'eH "a
20 be would 90 OF 20 cell ssill milk, and DC IL
il q. well a. he ever DID. and full a. much o. = Il.
did MT think that pure u.lk could be ga 9" "'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31

U During Che march Of funeral process.
sion, with mu.ic. yesterday, through the Rrsay. The
horses of two carmen became frightened and ran over
child Of about years of age, living in Eleventh d,
The wheel of one cart passed the chds leg. that
the other over its body, killing il instantly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-24
FROM TEXAS.

The N. Orleans papers bring us very late
news from Texas. There has been good
deal of fatal sickness in the vicinity of Austin
recently, but there were signs of abatement.
There are eight Democratic candidates for the
office of governor. We should think the op
portunity good one for some Wing to step in
and secure the prize. Mr.. Dwyer, of San An
tonic, has received from Mexico drove of
5000 sheep. Real estate is advancing in Texas.
The best Cibolo and Medina land which three
years ago could be purchased for one dollar
per acre, can now scarcely be had for three or
Eve. Ninety large sized Mexican mares were
lately purchased at $11 the head, for Kendall,
of the Pieayune, for his San Marcus place.
A German paper is about to be published in
San Antonio. The Germans constitute about
one fourth of the population. Major Howard
has returned to San Antonio from his late tour
nong the Indians. The Ledger says:
The Major visited the Camanches near the
old San Saba Fort, and distributed among
them provisions and clothing. He found them,
as we'll as the Tonkewas, on the LIano, in the
most destitute condition. All the tribes with
whom he held intercourse express an anxiety
to form permanent locality. TIE Tonkewas
have already cultivated the soil, and are ex.
tremely anxious to obtain the means of SUBJ
sistence by their individual labor.
The Ledger has received few lines from
Col. Capron, who is in charge Of the foreign
Indians, on the route to their appropriated
homes. The Ledger says:
The Colonel is in excellent health, and is
performing his duties with most excellent de-
spatch. The portions of tribes he has with
him are composed of Delawares, Seminoles,
Shawnees, Guapaws, Kickapoos, and other
non residents. twill be recollected that Con,
gress appropriated thirty thousand dollars TO
effect their removal. We have been assured
that owing to the exercise Of rigid economy,
not more than half the sum will be expended
in carrying to their old homes these refug ees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-24
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Rfchmsnd. June -, 1888.

THEY SAY THAT THOU AKT POOR.
They say that thou art poor, Louise,
And 20 know thou art 9
But what's wealth 70 noble minds,
Or riches TO the hearth
With oil the wealth of India's mines
Can one great deed be boughts
Or can Kingdoms ransom bring -
One pure and holy thought
MOI vain your Boosted treasure,
Though earth to gold IL given
Gold cannot stretch to measure
The love bestowed By Heavenl
They say that thou art noor. Lon;.e
And 90 know thou art;
But why should lack of sordid pelf E
fhrust thee and me apart.
Inc pearls that sparkle on the lawn
Our jewels bright shall be; it sa
Inc gold that frets the early dawn ss3
snail all our treasury
Ask ye the pIoudest minion
Whom geld gives rule DER earth,
Dota not our own dominion 81 e7rs=,
Outbeggar all he's worth3 ~,
Wen rove beside the brook at eve, aHs
When birds their vesper song
VI gentle truth and guieless love
10 woods and winds prolongt
And from the morning jeweedcup
Such healihful drought we'll have,
As never met the fevered lips -~ -
Of fortunes gilded slave.
Could Lydian Cfoss sus, dearest,
As wide Kingdom see -
As the fair realm thou nearest sg
Belongs to thee and met !. a.
know that thou art poor, Louise,
And so indeed am l;
But not the boards of oceans caves
Our poverty could buy;
For wealth beyond q miser's thought
We both alike control
The treasure of priceless love,
The riches of the soul
Then at this hour divine, love,
To holy echoes given, at
Let thy true vows and mine, love,
Be registered in Heaven
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-24
THE HUGUkNOT sPRT GS.-T5is

TNHE HUGUEN0T sPRI ING GS.-This
L pleasant retreat viii be opened to vi.itors on
the 18th June. Since the last season additions and
Improvements have been made In the Hotel and
Cabins-ipdeed the whole establishment hes under
gone thorough repair. Competent assist nts and
servants In the different departments have been
procured, good Band of Music engaged and eve
~ thing done to secure the comtort and pleasure
of the guests The waters are Of three kinds, Sui
phur. Chalybeate, and combination OF the two
and an at entve observation of many years enables
the subscriber to say confidently that these waters
are highly beneficial, especially in dyspeptc cases
and In the diseases of females and children.
Baths, Hot and Cold, may be had as heretofore.
The Ball Room Bowling Alley and other sources of
amusement invite those who are in quest of recrea.
tion and pleasure.
The Huguenot Springs are In Powhatan county +,
on the river road, near the Manakin Town Ferry,
II miles above Richmond.
The cars of the Richmond and Danvile Railroad,
leaving the city every morning at o'clock, (Sun.
days excepted) will convey visitors to Robiou's
Station, whepce large and commodious omnibus,
in addition to the used last year. will take them
TO the Springs. The fare through will not exceed
81. car will also leave Richmond every Saturday
evening by which arrangement visitors may visit
the Springs at the close OF the week and return
early Monday morning
Board $50 per month; $40 per week; 81 so per
day; children under 12 years of age and colored
servants nalf price. Horses 62 2 cts per day; sin
gle meals and lodging so cts each.
CHAS McEVOY, Esq. whose instructions in
dancing have given such general satisfaction. will
lbetore absrrdufg his present profession) give his
last lessons to class at the Springs curing the sea
ROYSTER
9. lie ,3-fs - A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-24
FROM HAVANA.

The N. o. Picayune has later advices from
Havana.
The Diario says that the experiment of
Asiatic free labor is working very admirably
in Cuba, but says that their peculiar character
requires special legislation. This, says the
Picayune, looks something liks Q contradic
tion, and would seem to prove the truth of pri.
vate accounts which state that more villain.
GUS set OF rtfraf than these Asiatic immi.
grants was never thrust upon any community,
and they have not the slightest respect for law
or authority.
In the article on Mexico, the Diario has the
following paragraphs:
"The situation of Spain is eminently conser.
vative che is passing through an epoch of re.
organization, not of expansion, and according
ly caring for her rights, she only aspires to
make others respect them. More than that
every insinuation is groundless, for Mexico
knows we'll who are her enemies, who menac e
her frontier on the Rio Bravo, whe invade her
territory in Chihuahua, and who from Califor,
mia endeavor 10 stir up discomfort in Sonora.
"But if 10 the sister nation these malicious
attempts fall inert to the earth not the less Ger
tain is the community Of interests between
Spain and Mexico, community which in
truth has its bounds, but community which
should not be forgotten by the agitators and
violent expounders of the Monroe doctrine, and
still less by those who, from. conviction OF
from we'll understood thrift desire to preserve
a calm that is SO convenient and even necesss
ry for ALL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-24
PRICE ONE CENT.
I TMPORTANT no nT.ACwrrs--ss

IMPORTANT TO BLACKsmfrHa
- MnG a.s GsniaiSTs, &c, 4c--Tne fubscribers bay
tsas sosa tnei- Richmond Iron and Steal Work. =.
81 .ol sale privately, until the 18th day of jnIw
. .uAs. sneir entire stock of bar IRON hocps bsnds
ospw osrs, hinges. &c, &c S - s,
"a vi III Piiees 2 large assortment Of superior fron
.ro..n oe sold 10 large or small quantities Ia "a.
S,cs = sSassomers, upon accommoastine terms
ernira,; ~ tne stock az may remain unsold a Tia
N q this month win be offered q auction
;eaaugy 81, = me 18th day Of July next, 1t 10 Il.
.- --o .os- TOMPKIHS 4 GWYNN.
EArSrWOOD rWOO SCHOOL. NF = .T7 1S-
~. .ls, N, bf PIKE POWERS.-Ths eserri.s. sf
- loua VIII be resumed on the fir.s nT~-a.~
fouas.!sh snd NC terminate the last Fridav a N.x
NC s..s lne course Of instruclion srobrs.ss II
for ~ ma necessary 10 thorough prensystic.
sctn Al seIMsy or other ColIeaes Or for sSs
denos,ss .hs;. o. nfe The pupils are rsox;reS 10
Be- Siven an, pocket money with the teacher. 3,
s slsen gut 20 them Of his discretian a - -
IEaMs For board and ,r;sic., essa - 80 -.
payasie sne half on the ART rf Ar,a., 80 s1syi i
hsf Oh the first of January No JsJ,.s,, ~ ons-
for any cause ezcs protyacted s;cEm.ss = ~ "dss
For further information. .dd,sss .s,rr : pr,,,,
ERs. staunton, Va" IL gIda,.,.u, ~"
EOk HIKE- Either for fh- --,-,-5-----< =.
year, or by the month, week 81 ;as !. u .ne
brated musician and fiddler GEOResE ~ ~ Sr,e
All persons desiring the sevices of Georvs sra
titled that they must contract for the m vish :.
In no case pay to him, or any other nerson ~
amount Of bis hire, without written order iron
US. s'esss S&-1 u
George Walkers admitted by common consent
to be the best leader of band In all eastern sna
middle Virginia. 8 II
lie lS-d&w TOLER A. CooK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-24

William Martin, SON of Dr.J. B. Martin, of
New Madrid. Mo-, was instantly killed BY the
accidental discharge of his gun, on the 3lst
doing so il was accidentally discharged, the
contents entering bis head and producing in.
stant death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-24

. A RARE CHANOE.--Th very deara
BILE Office on Governor street. recently occu.
pied BY DR. Jno p Little, is nov for rent, CDR l.
having moved lew doors below.
Price $50 per annum. Apply 10
WA GOULDiN.
je29-st Gsneral Agent Govern OF susss.