davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-06-04
NOTICE.
NOTICE,

BY THE COMMANDING OFFICER At THE
DALLEs OF THE COLUMBIA, OREGON.
IMMIGRANTS, and other white persons, are
E hereby warned not TO settle in the Indian
country East of the Cascade mountains, in the
Terrilorie' Of Oregon and Washington. The In
dian title has not yet heen extnguished by treaty.
Congress by the act of 5th June, 1850, authorized
negotiations for the lands West of the Cascade
mountains. but no act Of Congres has yet author
lied the President to commence any on the East
of those mountains. Therefore il is not proper
for settlements to be made there. The same act
Of Congress extended the act Of 30th June. 1894,
to regulate trade and intercourse with Indian
tribes over this territory. By the 10Th and lth
sections Of L at act it is my duty to war off set
tiers from the Indian country.
No assent or consent, Of any kind, has been
given by any of the organized and powerful Indian
tribes, to any settlement being made. The gov
ernment alone, according to the act Of l4th Au-
gust 1913, has power 10 treat for the eItinguish-
ment Of the Indian title and it becomes all good
citizens 10 wait the action of the government.
BENZ. ALVoRD.
Copt. 9Th Infantry BIT. Maj. U. S. A., Com'g.
Head Quarters, Fort Drum,
Daes of the Columbia, o. T. April Is, 1858. 5
, 1853-06-04
Summer Arrangement.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER
"MULTNOMAH

CAPT. FoUNTLEROY, having been com.
" pletely overhauled and rehued will hereafter
run daily between Portland and Oregon City
leaving Portland at o O'Clock a. m, and Oregon
City at p. m.
The Multnomah wilthereaher connect with the
steamer Lot Whitcomb running to and from Asio-
ria touching at intermediate points.
For freight or passage sPPly to the captain on
board Of
J. ". GRECK. Agent.
Dee. I. 1859 d
, 1853-06-04
.NEW' ARRIVAL!

lust RECEIVED per ship Sarah Parker
y and brig Loonesa,' large aud desirable
assortment Of
GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS,
consisting of the following articles:
5000 lbs California seed Barley.
Flour, Tea Sugar, Boots,
Coffee, Rice, Beans, Shoes, Hm
Pork, molasses, Calicots, ri
Tobacco. Sacntus, Shirts, kA
Soap, Hats, Caps, Chinzes, -
Pants, Vests, Goats, muslin de lains &c.
Also an assortment Of Wooden ware, consisting oil
Tabs Buckets, Clothes pegs,
Washboarls, Sugar and Flour boxes,
And great variety Of other articles which will
sell as cheap can bc bought in Oregon, Or
ders Tor goods filled with dispatch. Persons desi-
rous Of purchasing goods will do well to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Timber and Spilcs received in exchange for
goods. {. c. TERRY.
Alki, April = 1888 5lif
, 1853-06-04

ssEsssisSEEgsssSZ.zs J. G. AINsWoRTH. mas.
ter will leave Portland every Monday and Thurs
day, at 10 o'clock, in the morning, for Astoria,
touching at all the intermediate points going
down and returning.
Arrangements have heen made by which freight
for Oregon Cny will be forwarded by steamer
Multnomah. The Mulinomah will convey the
Whitconb's passengers to Oregon City
Passengers for the Whileomb will leave Oregon
City Wednesday afternoon at3 o'clock and Mon
DAY morning at halt past seven, OF the Mulno-
nah.
The WhitcomJ ill tow vessels up and down a.
heretofore.
For freight passage, apply to the captain on
board or at the brick store Oregon CITY.
sept1S If G. ABERNETHY, Agent.
, 1853-06-04

I WILL just say to my patrons for their special
| benefit, some of whom have been frequently
decoyed by the near limitations Of tables. chairs
&c, las well as my system of tickcts) by house
in close proximity to the Fountain Head, (and
been as oflen taken in, that with a little more
attention they can avoid the like occurrence f1r
the future, by just noticing the numbers on the
candy windows, AZ, 40. and - ant 50 on the
, 1853-06-04
THE FOUNTAIN HEAD


Was first established on Jackson street. and des-
troyed by fire in September 1880, roopened on
Clay street, the same month, then again consumed
by the same devastating element on the memora-
bic 4th Of May, 1851, and was again opened where
it now stands, in July following, and was the first
public reireshment saloon ever started upon the
coast Of the Pacific, without intoxicating liquors,
not even a glass Of beer has ever been sold upon
tho premises, neither shall be.
My friends advise me to introduce the sale Of
liquors into my business, as they thought it would
add much to my profits my reply was, ! have
hands to labor and produce what susains life, but
not to deal out that which will destroy it. The
FOUNTAIN HEAD, as usual is open from six
O'Clock in the morning. till twelve O'Clock at night
so that gentlemen who arc unable 10 obtain seats
at regular meal hours may get refreshments he
tween times, when the crowd is not 80 great.
VI T.. WGNN
Ia
, 1853-06-04
WASHINGTON HOTEL,

CORNER or MAIN AND SECOND STREETS,
OLYMPIA, W. 7.
SIGN OF The Lone ZINE TREE.
tINllE undersigned having rcopcncd &v-yA
i this House of public entertain fsT..H,dA
ment for the accommodation of the lss!,hehs
travelling public, they will furnish man EzZss.l4
and beast with the best fare the market affords.
Olympia being the point where the main road
from the Columbia river strikes the Sound, pleas.
uro parties and others wishing to go down the
Sound viii find this the best point to start from.
As suitable boats forthat purpose can be furnished
at reasonable rates.
Private rooms furnished to those wishing them.
EDMUND SYLVESTER.
Olympia, april 10, 80 If
, 1853-06-04
WInn'S Fountain Head.
Steam Candy manufaCtOry.

Fancy Confectionery, Pie and Cake Bakery,
AND REFRESHMENT SALOON,
Long Wharf, between Sansomo and Battery Sts
SAN FRANCISCO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21

the Ericsson contemplated cyiEder OF sixteen eet d.
nst. hut no founder you'd attempt to cast one so large
the lime tie E!cssons machinery was building ti+
largest cyiiada winch ,Een supposed could DC hia
OF II feet Giameter and such one "as accotu
inely furnished lar The Ericsson, though only powerful
,nnl" Tor sip about two-thicds her tonnage Inc e5
pcrlcucc Of McssTs HogE d Dramate!, %ho cast these
cylinders for the EriCs.onr however has satisfied them ." h'
prii.ct praccahiy of Costing cr Under o twenty ect
diameter ard heard of the firm state publicly Oh
Tuesday thai lie would guaranty many cylinders OF ho:e
| dime n.iuns ~ lie could have orders for.
That of settles the question as 10 the psctcab!
Of mpping the power o.! these engines indefinitely and n
rrse in" speed the vessels which they may % placed
The "Ecsson' with Only about t"G-!h!rds me p'"'i
which is dae 10 her tonnage, has made revolutions
minute which is equivalent miles hour. No a.
ter has We, been made tn ascertain the highest spec
which she is capable attaining with her present machine
Nor would sucs experiment reveal anyth not al
ready nv The simple tact that vessel OF two
thousand tons burden has been propelled through the water
by engine Which bu STA tons OF coal III t"en
III The rate u ten, even nine or eight htes an hou
Il, obvious any ordinary understanding That INC
power aud Of the speed may be Increased Amos III
definitely hY enareing the cylinders. The formula OF H.
crease Capt Ericsson be the square OF The GAM
etcr.
There are many other aspects OF this wonderful invention
which Shuad have been glad present readers;
*. should also been graed with opportunity oil
.ay;an suitable Tribute 10 The mastery genius
WHO has worked his great problem Of mechanics, and
70 The sa-aciCs Ihsrhi-mnfed and brave who stood
IS him with their open purses during all his long struggle
wish lie practical obstacles The realization of his theory
which jrisiled along his path. Some iGuFe time we hope
to ID orr mart in seci.a. for them the honor which is their
due FO The present. Of time and space both compel
us leave 'hs subject with the simple expression OF our
uyclion that the employment, Of heated air us motive
pownr Capt Ericsson marks IN INC history OF me-
chansm rny less and revolutionary than that
which commenced with the first application OF steam 10
similar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21

whatever they may have been OF as in her eyes, sho rctc
considered them implying more than mere occupancy io'
specific purposes-the cutting OF dys~oods w'lhn or,n
cd district The u George ILL., 81 passed June H. Isl
4. fines with unerring precision the nature, import, ana
extent of those grants LIS title reads Aa act for The more
ftect1l punishment Of murders and ndHS1uShfeTs commit
ted in places soT wIraS his Igjestys donnions, and s
provisions headed oy the following peuG'alc:
Whereas reyous murders and manslau2hcrs have been
commit, ed at the settlement In the Bay OF Honduras tho
being settlement tor certain purposes 10 inc posses
SION and under The protection OF his majesty out rtn he
srritory and domnions of his Majesty" &c therefore.
&c. .
have think shown conclusvey that Ens md herself
never understood prior late events that have occurred
IN Central America tina, she possessed any Thing more Than
he precarinus license which have more than one
cuson alluded.
Rcze how can She under its get up any claim 10
nizs the bay islands, When these dependency OF
EcIzs? And if dependency Of Belize, what right has
England extend lhher any settlement and
ast uf nil system of complete colonzatlonf Though
her conduct In this instance be In strict keeping with VIVA!
We know of her past history in reference to other posses
sous cannot admit the supposion thal enc means
to act defiance and 10 bring INTO rnlcue that
ionruc doctrine the of statesmen and me main
pivot on which heretofore turned The foreign pocy Of
our Government with reference 10 me concerns o MS con-
tinent
wish moi 10 light up fires that might lead 10 general
combustion. not ibs"ns5le OF the dangers oi con-
test in the present condition ri our Paclhc coast
actn these States and any OF the maritime POWERS 0!
Europe Sn desire that the world may not know that It
safe for any Of them 10 too lar OF ZOO ons
On our wish for peace and tranquility ns emergency We
would soon be found prepared 10 anccetsiuy WIN
any or all OF ,hem have no fear for result OF such
r"n,est nnd vet would avoid it, for if should take
place cannot but app-chend that VIC would realize the
stupondous hope which Canning uitesed we upon he IN
vaon Of Snuin BY France he in contemplation the i'm
pendency OF conflict between England and the Continental
Powers of Europe Yes, sir might see ranged oeneah
banners take part In the struggle a he wofo mar
Contents all the ages unquet spirits all those who nsi
unusty dissatisfied with the present state OF tner
countries" The idea Of such situation eSci'es my u.eu
excited the dread OF that great Statesman: 10. ""a
show that might exists in the spirit OF freedom perhaps
more terrible than been in action throughout
the history Of The human race.
have done Before resumng my seat however, iot nue.
express an abiding confidence that this matter WIN sof
come before in tangible shape, through ~hie
n,imn, ou desire thai in case there be ony discrepa.
cy between us England, with reference to Ie meaning
Of the treaty the latter may be notified OF our de'e''"noh
10 suspend ts action.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21
pOErICAL
IFor tho Enauiror.l

Iove no lovo -Heed not, should the Aehp'et ss"
Twill, steal all beauty from TINS lie away
iTvjns Hops's gay wreath, and trust thai WIN MOI nue.
Twill bs its shield from frost and from decay.
" " - Love on love On
Inv. IN love on tho all thou lowest should diet
Thou wou,dst Arrays chain them 10 this eaf'A
lsv TO, The f;esd ones sock their native SKY
Tns, thought ould gladden. not o'ercas' our nj"
Love on love on
Law on love on! tho trusted ones are changed,
Tho thy wrung heart should bleed In anguish VAIN
Wseo bu, In silence. Ger the now csranged;
fhou by thy love, shalt win Them back again!
Love on love On
Love on love 90 II not dlvney spoken,
The beautiful from life would paas away,
Thu polden chain which binds were II broken,
Oh WIN, would shield from the tempest s~ay'
Love on love on
V. A. D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21

On MONDAY night tho icesleamcr Powhatan cut her way
on hc P",aac liver through pretty thick st'm OF ice r
several mile .,w Washington md some below AeSan-
dra On Sunday eight The weather was intensity colo but
Il moderated on Monday and yesterday Last evening,
however the atmosphere was raw and eit srortsa we
should not be surpz.d hear of the Potomac being block
ed up by ice in few days Al Cold Spring on Sunday the
Hudson river wae frozen over people crossed the
Ice to West Point
From Eicotts Mills Wheeling, the ground Is white
with snow and on the Allegheny summit il several Inches
deep.
P Sit showing pretty freely last ngn al the time
of putting our paper 10 press.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21

In thu following lines the writer has put Into verse somt
thoughts which he found 10 pross:-
Rar.h words are like the hail which beats
The rbage to the ground
Kind words like the gealle rain
Which scallers freshness round
As polished steel receives stain
From drops random fang,
30 does the child, when words prolane
Drop from parents tongue.
The rus, eats in and oft we find
That naught which we can do,
To cleanse the metal or the mind,
The brightness will renew
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21

Ttoup received votes 10 Bib In CRAWFORD IN FoI9
In Harris. in Jones, in Laurens 80 in Nuscogee, and
In Troup
RETURN OF THE MEXICAN GARDINER CON-
MISSION.-1t will be BY our Washington correspond.
ence that Henry May, Esq., of this city ana olness
Mexico have reached that city They came in the Br,
scumcr from Vera Cruz Havana, thence in steamer Lea
bel IN Charleston Gardiner remained in Charleston.
Their report has not uansped but 1t is said will cohl
the report Tia, no mine could be found by the
though ,hey travelled sixteen hundred miles on Hues
scsrch nfif Hargous and other Americans returned WIZ
the Commissioners. Senator Soule chairman OF ihe arr
ner claim committee will give The subject early
The Charleston Courier says that Mr.. May ana hls -,
h, ve brought Witnesses with Them TO prove a "
cl.ic is grand humbug. o,,a a.
stated that Gardeners trial will proceed as So SUI nj.
the facts already asceained are communicated 10 TUG
rct Attorney. BaLimore San.
BALTIMORE, JAS. ls.-sale' OF lloo h6is' hoo' o. '
le 25 Grain nominal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21
o,oDrcp cpos TUE wrcT

Drsxrrx, ~ Y JAS. l5-Over 5000 live hogs passed
over ITO Buffalo und State Line Rail Road for New York
ard Albany during the week. and 900 hogs are now
ut tic ssae Line Road for Boston, via Buffalo and Albany
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21

NORFOLK, Jas. Is-Mr. King sailed In the steamer
Fulton Havana yesterday His health appears 10 %
much better.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21

We are requested to announce that Mr Benjamin W.
Jackson will not be candidate for Reelection 10 The Eouse
&c Delegates from the counties of Doddrd % and Tyler.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21
~ Wing will please copy.
lIAI-nR aNn TNRACCO-

BosroS JAS lin the House to.dsy resolution was
intrcdrced iaouog into cxpet'ency of repesng the
LIQUOR Ia~ Also 10 amend clause BY prohibiting the use
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21

wAsHINa ToN, JAZZ. le.-The American Colonization
Society," at It's session today, elected )! b Lseos rTes
dent,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21

NEW YORK JAN. l9-F Flour lie 0rm, with sales OF
- 0OO barrels Wheat Is e.eadysaes Of OOO bushels
81 COO bushels Corn at frm rates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21

BALTIMORE. JAZZ. ls-saes of 1000 bbi' Flour at .
10 Jas g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21

BALTIMORE, JAS. ls-sae' OF HOO h6i'' hoo' 9 :
le % Grain nominal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21

Troup received votes 10 Bib in Crawford In Floy1
or In Harris in Jones' in Laurens 80 In Auscogee, ana
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21


or al The ordinary Of freight in these steamers, to
more than 100000 Add this the Of the coal
which nj SIS per on wond amount to say $4,000 making
an aggregate difference in the expense OF the motive pow
er over s5 900 ench passage independent entirely Of
the diff rcnccs The original OF the machinery nd OF
ia wear and tear and repairs. whrl slight Inspection will
be emo, ~ satisfy intelligent observer must he 10
.cn.cis les r.uorrliJn favorable L. ie cs.oa patent.
Nc: OF nis iDTenou-u r II il an Inv
t;oc OF series oil iavsations rather liam cScovrtycOa
fined Simply 10 the articles If ts! and machinery Il does
no, require thing like The number Of temsn and encl
ncers that swarm steam vessels OF similar class. The
"Ericss"n cannot find employment for more than
pneer, fireman, and coal trimmer, at time. The
engineer has te do except TO ubrcae the behring's OF
the machinery fireman attend tour double iurna
ces which require hnt little attention or trouble and
no more skill Than the ordinary house furnaces in our pri-
yale dwellings, On the other hand The engineers bremen
and coal trimncs of first class Atlantic steamers mum.
Der over fifty persons OF whom receive high rates oil
wages By this saving OF help ard equpsge in directing
The motive mower one Of Ercssons ships may be fully
manned BY lever persons and of al less expense
than one of our clipper ships OF the same tonnage.
it worthy OF special notice that the cylinders arc fed
from the atmosphere an opening il LEFT all around them
from the bottom OF the ship the upper deck, through
which there is constant cculatian OF fresh air down 10
the loves, depth of the engine From atty TO seventy
tons weigh, air emptied into this reservoir every
hour and found Il COOL standing Immediately beade
The Ares upon the main decs In the this should
naturally he The coolest part OF .ha ship.
We have already mas that the power OF these engines
depends upon The size OF the syndeS The Original plan Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-13
IlERAiES.
From the National Democrat.
Hon. Robert j. walker.

Hon. Robert j. walker.
Ever since ihe appointment Of Mr.. Folks distinguish
ed Secretary OF the Treasury to the Chinese mission the
wing presses OF the county have Wed with each other in
risoong and abusing him. But this should not excite
special wonder when remember that "birds pick
only The bes, fruirthst "a without esemies is
no mrn al ,'-snd that to Mr.. Walker the wings owe
particular gruege, because in hi. report OF s45 (the
basis of the tariff OF Isg6 be grapped the dragon Of pro-
lection which guarded The path OF wing triumph, and
vsnqu.b.d The champions OF that specious policy which
faxed the many for the benefit OF the few.
Blu, The attack in the Commercial Advertiser OF ycs,er
day surpasses in li,teness any previous similar attempt,
and carries of the palm in maudng pueriliiy Because
the government, has steamer in TIT condition for
vice in carrying Mr. Walker TO China il attempts 10
ate The impression that he IL supercihous, arrogant
parsonage, poutingy sxcaimng, IF you do no, let
have steamer TO myssf, and proper steamer, too,
shall be compelled TO give up my mission
How contemplate is such palry abuse in paper
kag such dgnihed preensions How preposereus, too,
it is to ascrbe feeling OF egotistcal excusvcness to
Of such plain unpreis nding, republican habits and
feelings as those OF Nr Walker The Advertiser mus,
be hard indeed when il thus verbal qub
bic and self qualification the only basis of personal
abuse, and the only Of venting its rancorous
spleen.
Mr. Walker, after his brilliant and eminent po
.itou has no need Of further illustration, and has only
accepted The mission China because OF the PECULIARLY
OF the crisis. and The favorable opportunity offered Of e.
feeling advantages commercial arrangements; and we
,rus, that steamer may be speedily equipped, ,ba, val
liable time msy be saved which would otherwise be lost
by asa'vessel, and that he may be personally gratfed
ADD his country benefited BY the Accomplishment Of his
sn'iepatons in the success Of hi. mission.
AZ hnancer, as political economist, Mr.. Walker
has no superior and, in spite Of the petty maledicon
Of such mercenary sheets the Advertiser he enjoys the
fullest confidence OF the prea, mass of the American
people, without distinction Of party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-13

PANIC IN A RAILROAD cAR.--Mr. Henry Steison, a
halter, of Orange, New Jersey, accidentally killed
at Hackensack bridge, under the following crcum-
stances As the tain going into the bridge, the
whistle blown TO notify laborers 10 get of from
the track A Mr.. Ihayer and Mr.. Selah Hill of Jersey
City, seated together in the 10 the last OF
the train. Mr.. Thaysr remarked 10 Mr.. Hill, when he
heard the unusual whistle, that the draw be open
They started for the door, and Mr. Hill looking from the
platform of the that the draw was right and so
remarked But the that the draw open spread
through the car, and created panic The passengers
pushed toward the doors, of them screaming with
fear. One passenger threw himself from the platform
and was slightly injured Mr.. Sts'son, the deceased,
undertook 10 throw himself through the window just as
the train was passing through the draw, and his head
was struck by the frame Of the draw He was instantly
killed, and his body thrown alongside of the ack All
this was the work OF but instan and the conductor
not being Of it, the train passed Newark be-
fore he learned that two PASSENGERS missing. In
formation OF the accident TO Jersey City, and
Mr.. Woodruff, superintendent OF the road, wen, down
with special train. on board of which was Recorder
Cutter, OF Jersey City, to investigate the circumstances
They returned with the body the Jersey City depot, at
o'clock p. II not considered necessary TO hold
inquest The father of Mr. Setson and three four
friends arrived toward evening and took the body away
al o'clock. The deceased about 35 years of age,
of considerable properly and much esteemedin the
community where he resided. His wife died about four
weeks ago-N Y Tribune.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-13

The BEGINNING USEFUL MES-The late Samuel
Appleton, of Boston. one of the eminent and wealthy
merchants Of that city, was some years ago, country
school.,eacher at New Ipswich, from which place he
went forth with certificate from The pastor of the village,
that he was "a person who supported good moral char
ac,e and possessed of abilities sufficient ns,ruct
q school in reading, writing, photography English gram
mar and arithmetic" At the centennial celebration of
the settlement of New Ipswich, in 1850 Mr. Appleton
sent $4,000 to the literary institutions OF New Hampshire
the Academy OF Ipswich particular, to enable that
sution to its former standing, and extend it's
future usefulness. The Boston Transcript says:
although he leaves estate valued at a million OF
dollars, yet had he been disposed devote all his pow
TO the acquisition OF wealth, he could easily have
rebled his fortune But those who knew him best will
agree in opinion thai he took far greater pleasure ia dis
pensng his bounty than be did in the accumulation OF
his fortune. Well and proper is that citizens should
honor the memory of the upright merchant and honest
man"