davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

his possession Of it. A Mr.. Smith
also disposed Of large quantities, and
offered to disclose the locality in which
It was discovered for a compensation f;
but this the Governor refused-ihdeed
laughed att On the Sd Of April,
1885,, Mr.. Hsgan, q Californian, offered
70 disclose gold field for $500; and
about the same time, two Jumps, from
2 TO 3 or, were offered for sale by a
working man.
A unity Of such circumstances, as
might naturally be supposed, created
indescribable excitement. Bathurst,
which had become known as the source
from which the wealth was derived,
was studded over with diggers Of
every class, and before many weeks,
elspsede nearly 1000 people were as,
sembled at Somervile Greek. The
gold obtained was particularly fine,
and being full 90 carats, generally re-
allied Es lbs. 4d. per OF. less the
value Of the silver it contained-which
would be about Sd. The diggers in
creased, land th e surface was secured
for miles round, with equal success.
Abercrombie river yielded wellLas
also did Turou--and day after day
new pits were announced. On the
18th Of June the Governor commune
cated to Earl Grey the discovery of
one lump, one hundred and six pounds
weight, at the mouth or juncture of
the rivers Merinda and Marco. Its
estimated value is E4O0O. In Au-
gust. (scarce three months after the
discovery, large shipments Of the
metal were made to England, and
thus an impetus was given to emigra-
ton which has been accelerated by
the announcement, periodically, of
further riches and more important dis
coveries-for, unlike California, gold
is found on hill and dales-on sand, in
loom-on beds Of rivers, and in the
mountain rocks. The Commissioner
Of Grown Lands, in letter to a friend ,
says "it appears as regular as wheat
in a sown field" .h''' ".li l8h.
On the 25th Of August, large de-
posits cf gold were announced to be
discovered at Melbourne, thus proving
the extension of veins along the range
Of dividing hills. Clune diggings,
Ballarat and Deep Greek, were at.
once opened, and gold was even dug
up in the city, the streets having been
originally paved with gold quartz rock.
In truth, the precious metal was but
universal, and the diggins were opened
in every direction with every success.
|
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

A PARRY INCIDENT. A journal of
the South Of France mentions a cir
cumstance connected with the saving
Of passengers from Partisan steamer,
the boiler Of which had exploded on
the Rhine. An infant was handed
from one passe ger to another until it
reached a small boat which had come
to the aid Of persons on board; but just
as the child was received by the men
in the boat, large boat by some man.
agement, clme viole ntly against it,
and the small one was overturned.
The child was, however, saved by the
circumstance of having been placed on
a cushion, which floated down the
current, and carried to a point of the
shore where some bOatmen took it up.
When rescued, it still held an apple in
its hand. . m sraa s.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

CHEAP PosTAGE.-Statistics are
some times startling. It is said, and
in print too, that since 1916, in Great
Britain, the amount Of letters posted,
has increased byal56. 900 in the day:
and even since last December theain-
crease has been $4,000 per day. In
1841 the money orders Of the Post
Office amounted to f96O,OOO; while
in 1852 they swelled to no less than
I 60 ,4OO,OO0l .'' a.st=...t n. 4. s.fII.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

A story is going the rounds, of q
party Of young ladies who were caught
in a shower, having the color washed
from their cheeks. A lady at our el-
bow thinks the color of some gentle-
mems nose will not wash out ct pres-.
ent! .l1ssi1 r. Isieu d.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

"A generous tSSdtu tOA WY oASn euN
distressed is observed by the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, the United
States Mail Steamship Company, and
the Railroad Company, who have com.
bined in The construction Of & public
and wen organized hospital. The
Railroad Company have one exclu-
sively for the use oftheir men. Both
Of these are sustained BY the compa-
MES from their own funds, with what
little is handed in by citizens. The
railroad is set down as a first class
work. Two trains are running daily
from Aspinwall to Barbadoes-2S4
miles-over the road. ac,
The bridge over the Chagres river
will be completed in November. It
is an immense structure the abut-
ments, which are Of solid rubble ma :
sonry, willvie with any similar struct-
ure in the world; they are forty feet
above the sufface Of the river. When
completed, the bridge will measure
six hundred feet in length, crossed on
two spans Of two hundred feet, and
two Of one hundred feet. Beyond
this, on the Pacific side Of the river,
there are eight miles graded, two and
half Of which are laid with rails.
The completion OF the bridge connects
this additional eight miles at once,
which takes travellers three miles be-
yond Gorgona. By December or Jan
uary passengers will be carried within
sixteen miles Of Panama. In January,
they commence to b eak ground at
Panama, and TO portion the road out
in sections. The iron for the entire
road has been bought and delivered,
and the company are collecting lignum-
vit@ for cross.ties. They expect little
or no trouble on the Pacific side, as
upward Of eight miles out Of Pana-
ma require but slight grading, six Of
which present a level plane. A sin
gular feature Of the country at about
this section presents itself in the fact
that in the large hills through which
the road passes, there are but very
small quantities Of rock, the greater
/ portion Of which requiring no more
/ than the use Of an ordinary hand-pick
The chief engineer is satisfied that
the road can and will be completed,
with the exception, perhaps, Of a mile
at the summit, in less than year. A
powerful effort, at all events, will be
made by ell interested, to accomplish
\ it within that time.
/ The company h i've twelve first class
cars, eight locomotives, one hundred
\ platform cars, and one hundred dirt
cars; one foundry, (very compIete)
one blacksmith shop, and one carpen-
ter shop, all in full blast. On the road
there are at present about fourteen
hundred men at work ; by January,
they expect to have from FIVE to six
Thousand.
The road crosses twenty-three
bridges, twelve of which are compile
ted, finely finished, of stone and iron
superstructure. gl
The cash receipts of the road frcm
its opening in March, 1859, will aver.
age over S3O,OOo per month, part Of
which time the cars were running bat
thirteen miles. From this they have
been enabled to declare already tvs
dividends Of five per cent. each. The
whole road completed, from the At
lantic to the Pacific, will cost under
six millions Of dollars. This is the
highest estimate of the engineers.
/ 1.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

"You flatter mt" +" said an exquisite,
the other day, to a young lady who
was praising the beauty Of his NOUS
tache.
"For heavens sake, NAM" inter-
posed a Hoosier, "don't make that
chap any fatter than he is now"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

or Mrs. Partingt'n says she has
noticed that whether -four was dear or 7
cheap, she hadoinvariegatedly To- pay
the same money fora half d dollars b.
worth. .h5iosi3 u Wild 5oT1 IL 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30

duged In with regard the military rrowoss Of the Turks
On the 9Th the cannonade was resumed
The Journal de st. Petersburg Of the 23d ult, Nov ~
gives the following 90 OF the affair at Isactcha
Since the I'd q5th October the Turkish advanced posts
have firing piehss advanced guard
Danube situated under the IRE Of the fortress o. widdn
IN Ss q h % sy S
Of Cosaek opposite TurtukA and after discharge mus
the
ssn Sn
Of which reparkabe:"I Pruth, and
Dsnu6e rom isma srslo~ IS the osis would have
SssSi Psc cfs I" as 81
the pIsase in such manner that the boat, shoui only
men requested a. favor that they might b, allowed
before lssee the middle the day The vessels there
th ssss At . h
the four We're advanced on our SHE near
pon The Turks the first TO open .hs ire to which our
At tie aoa it's the river clear
rS% the 5 arS DAMAGE This
the town Of Isac cha the our
board the boats ryalled the sailors in intrepiity
The following ia copy, sayss letter from Bucharest,
of the 3st u of the letter addressed by Prince Srbsy
to the L, traordnsry Council of Administrations
The state of things requires to absent ourselves
temporarily fr our prineipaity We conhde until
nintraton nis Eseeien y the First soysrd Grand Ban
M he Of
the interruption Of business and to keep up acsiyy Tn:
BARBA DRMETRIUS sTIRBEY.
JOHN MANU-, Secretary of State.
The Lkyd, OF vien.s; publishes the following the
text of reply of Prince ortschskoh to the mons
of omer Pacha of which many contradictory versions
have been given
BUCHAREST Sept. % doth OctoberJ
Monsieur le Muchir-I have the henor inform your
that yesterday morning received tho letter which
herring into examination of that think
my duty to inform Excelenoy that power
from the EmY master to treat for
the evacuation OF the by the to
my mand Receive Monsieur 10 Muchir the
OF my high consideration. ,,,n <,1x,.,o,
To ais Exoellency OMER PAsHA,
The journal de Cbnsdnino1e gives the folio virg official
account OF the late affair the Danube translate
texualy but have to believe that this a,ay
much more serious than is here rep esented -
Last Thursday extraordinary courier arrived
that the night of Sunday tina sd OF October the
delay Fixed for Prince to evcuae the Prinei
Danube About thirty Turkish soldiers
pera passed the Danube At Turtuka and tratsd
into she Russian whore they made prisoners
whom they brouzh back with them recrssng the river
TO the island of Tcheta where they also made prison
after which they returned to their mp. These
fortunate exploits have beea onpanied by firing
both by muskery and artillery which has however,
rial army.
de Menzebach, and the other consuls and agents
Prussia in Noldavs and Waach have received
maintain the relations with the authorities
with the Hospodars Srbey and Ghka For time past
Aus ran with to Prusa- become
modera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30
THE LATEST DISPATCHES.

BUCHAREST, Nov. q 1853
The Boyan follow the example Of the Hospodar, and
emig ate Austria Transylvania Hungary and the Buko-
vns receiving the principal families Recruiting de-
pots for Walachians opened here CONSUMPTION u
feared
BELGRADE Oct. 81, 1858.
The national armng proceeds with astonishing rapd-
ty. District inspectors go from village to village
aiming every mans rifle The Prince and people o.
mind and parties have disappeared. Plans have
been drawn for system Of Notifications for the frontsr
FRANKFORT Nov. H. 1853.
Baron Prokesh. Osten has communicated to the Diet
statement respecting the Oriental question the Prus
sian Ambassador declared that his government essrvsA
to itself full liberty of action.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 13 1858.
The Russian frigate DIANA 81 guns, Captain Lasmon
from the Baltic arrived of and after landing two pilots
and dispatches f the Russian Minister in London, pro-
yrESSA, Nov. IA, 1853
II is believed that Omar Pacha will also attempt b
cross the Danube above Galsz in order to get Into Moi
dava.
The Turkish embassy here have reason to believe that
between ooeO and 100 900 Turks have already CROSSED
the Danube.
The WondT publishes letter from Bucharest Of ths
6tn instant Ing taAt after . ssrvs VI murdsroua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30

As yet there symptoms Of the commencement OF
rising in the Italian provinces Of Austria The third
corps dam In Poland ordered to march to join Gort
schAko but on the representations OF Primes Psske
WITCH the Russian commander that such step would
be dangerous the order was countermanded The Gar
will it is said proceed in person to the theatre of war
The eventual position that Austria viii assume anxious
" discussed As yet she well as Prussia remain nsu
trial or at least profess neutrality But they resist
the force OF crcumsaI ces The Porte had promised not
TO employ Austrian subjects refugees) in Europe in her
armies The last telegraph from Vienna states that Gen.
KIapla the gallant defender of Comorn, has received
command
Ycu may now look for exciting news from Europe by
each mail for 1.-The dogs CT war; are loose.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
LONDON, Nov Is 1858
The money market here is comparatively e.sy sstab-
fishing the fact that the fear of s.rn-
gent money market than actual True of the
great Western Powers yet involved, i likely
they viii be before spring You via by sssrode's
late despatch that Russia viii Go everything in power
to coDfns the the limits of the r)vnces
Yet you must not to the conclusion that sss
entirely control the action OF Europe. For know that
the Porte has asked France and England to
the neutrality of Austria alleging that it takes as large
force guard the OF omer Pashas army from sud
den attack of the Aus Iian army Of observation as 1t
would quie to march to the heart of Hungary al,o
know that unless Austria withdaws her forces that
England and France shall guarantee her neutrality that
the Porte has advised her that he will declare against
her and that she cannot be regarded neutral while
she has large army his frontier which requires
equally strong force to watch
We have advicst that Kossuth's agent was openly
ceived at Censantncpe and that the Porte made
cre OF he fact that unless Austria withdraw her armies
from his frontier that England and France shall
cs6e to bis demand for guarantee Of the neutrality Of
Austria that Kossuh will be invited to Constantuople
and placed at the head of strong division to march on
Hungary.
Captain Porter Of thsGoden Age, and Mr. Howard ths
agent and owner, now in London, and understand
that they have offers which will probably result in their
goirg TO Constantinops. Very respectfully,
GEO. n SANDERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30
THE LAST RUSSIAN CIRCULAR.

TIE following circular which appears in all the London
papers, It's portance considering that It's date Is
anersr the proclamation OF IL IL the last crcu-
lar Of de Eesseode TO the Russian diplomatic agents
the various courts Of Europe
ST. PrTERsBuRo, Oct IL, Q0ot 31,0 1853
which have OF ed making for the
10 bring about hmicabe arrangement
Gf our reaee Wit. the tOman Por, unfortunately hayo
hitherto proved fruitiss nay, more, the situation seems
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30

yhe Reported Resignation Of the Prime Minis
ter of England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30

from .he We " eutset assumed in the Eastern question
lead to the belief that he thinks the mement has come
to prepare the absorption Of Turkey into his vast empre
from tie Paris Aaembl6e Rationale Nov. IA
After the article of he Monieur have need TO re-
mark the mani este of the Emperor Of Russia. 1t 49,
besides asserted that tho circular despatch addressed by
de kessslrooe to the Ru ssn agents the different
couIts Of rope In transmitting to them the mamie sto
is pacific tone In that document Rnssia IL Ia
aid protests that her desire to zee the difference bs
tw her and the Ottoman Porte terminated by the mode
of negotiation That contrast the Ia. guage used IL easy
to comprrhep leo. In the lnanfes5 20 the Emperor
Nicholas speaks to his Subjects while in his dipomsi
eli culas he addresses Europe Besides, all these docu
eps lose the greatest part Of their imp rancs Ia acs o
the late events The Turkish army The Dsn1b
the sword il drawn II il announced that the
RUSSIANS have been worsted that the Turks victorious
and marching Bucharest and that this only the pre-
jude TO and brilliant successes. We wish could
in that confidence but must confess that In the
face Of these rst advantages obtained by the Turks
help thinking of the ,esses by which the
campaign OF lS48. The first bulletins magnificent
all points the Ausrians obliged to give way
But every recolects the termination of the by
the battle Of Novara Thus the first successes of the
fortune. If 1t il true that at the moment that Omer
Pacha received the order to suspend hostes he could
still have stopped short and that he did not dare do so
FRI apprehension OF what the Ottoman fauaticism
might do much regret that OF auct which
ia in opinion decided proof Of weakness On the
o band not be that the movement OF retreats Of
fected by the Russians may be connected with some PLAN
piece of tactics desire TO draw the Turks into
tb. interior OF the country But have no intention
here indulge in copectures concerning srAte ca mat
ters We only know one thiog-that the last news does
shake profound conviction that would have
been more use full TO the Ottoman empire than II
IL account of the serious interest which attach to
the preservation Of that empire necessary to the ba
aIce Of power in Europe that we would have pref rred
that IL had not determined to brave all the hazards Of
struggle the FINAL results Of which one can without
rashness attempt to predict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30

THE FOURTH REPULsE OF THE RUSSIANS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19

LARGE weekly osxns, o xlssa pAxs. edited " hlnald
n Willis which musical composers ana Wftsfs
IN slhas Ssske hsi medium u WIN ue
public contains ~ WORTH OF me very
brianl and instructive essays on
sic coalpl,e familiar instuctoh In harmony wuch
spysody Of suscse musical read
musical s
loy he the fearless and truthful cscns Of musical publ
cations and and The pick aud cream Of
novelty aad nedsa both foeisn and domestic hs wos
and valuable record Of musical ART
possible 20 obn The Of country ehoi aud of ladies ~i.
Ing but who living Stores
peeiaiiy attended 20. 4
Terms copy IS; copies, S5i copies, $40 and
sending club Of hts trouble
Address Dyer Willis publishers Of the Musical World and Times
257 broadway, New York
JobRRALThe subscribers also publish The
Monthly Gazette OF eight eaei
tnakng eight
musical reading The
designed for The especial benefit OF tt
whose musical knowledge de
music nd whose require that shou
&c furnished AT the cheapest possible rate
One so cents, three copies, ten copies ~
copies S5 person sending club of twenty gsu
an extra copy o trouble. Address DYER WILLIS.
CleTgymen will be supplied with the Musical World ans
Times dollar and with the Monthly Musical Gazette
twenty nve cents year. 81
Agents subscribers for the above named pubca
lions. Liberal commission allowed
Now subscribe, the new volume begins on th
FIRST Of January, leoS & r- .la#lt
Jan l3--dim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19
Opening OF spring Good. for .,soa.


tenon Of the cirzens Washington unusually lar
and elegant Of fancy dry goods OF The at
embracing all the newest styles of
- French an lnda dress silks, rich senadine
Bayadcro robes, graduated bsreEc robes
Printed ehaley, issues Paris lawns and jacoue,s
n sprinx ,nou..eine-, plain beeges IN all color. ~
Herege de French chiatzes
Newest patterns OF silk and lace manuiis~
Embroidered AVID plain Grape sha~is ..Ht "1.. 5.
IS A superb OF French embroidcrios in capes
Berries, ehimezets collars, sleeves
Infants caps, and dresses, worked shirts
~ ct 5 an csmbno worked bands
Embroidered, hemsiteh scoiop, and other styles Of linen
SGT Honiion tnpure Mechlip, English thread iaees
All numbers Of best Nd gloves t..
English and bread hosiery. f. ..ssl nsE e. I
ft5 All binds mourning goods, such NV
Beat black silks, bombasa, black grenadne n ##
BLACK challey black bercge, black alpaca e q" #
Black English Grape, black hosiery and glove,
Black skirtng, black lace half figured
Black -hawls tl 4
All kinds OF 6ne white goods consisting Of
indi., Swiss, and French muslns r. .E
Plaid and striped cambria muslin, jaeonet
Null, N.nsook, and Victoria muslin M| .
Figured dotted muslin bishop lawn
~ Osnhrsc dnDv, inen cambric 81 III U.
We gcnuemen's OF tbs best
CIoths csssmeros, vostings, gloves hose
Our s,ssk OF goods eomplc,,
and extensive shan her e,oore, eonris,ns Of.
e0pff Fsent~x crest variety, napkins diaper
Crash German roll, table and piano covers rs 81 Fa4.
Toilet covers, fruit Napkins and doieys
Mar.eines quilts, sc.tf $3.50
=
Brown nd heached shectings
The ceiebrssed brands OF shifting cotton
Paid domestic, zipgham caicoes 4l #. ..I..
Plaid and striped goods for boys wear
md Incl Osnahura-, cotton check
Bedpckpg coiored cambria slec'a Madras handkerchief
And many pshvs goods m
We shall make object goods
citizens no, trouble expense going
their purchases bu, p~es
c%aSE fsf' E new f'5s" NAY NAY, Co
Ii . f L = r.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19

EHoM boNDoN-iife OF Field Marshal Inc puke or
ton BY sosqas,sa. svp9-nsmeroa- enssyins- 1883
maps, plsna vTsv and ,ching from drawings vol, svo Lon
Vsee Herald, Capt kac Royal Navy iron. ias a. "a
hsnf o the Globe, 10 ~.
tic Search OF Sir John Franklin Iopdo,
Political Military Events India by Major William ousb
tudse advocate general. 2 vols. london, 1853 $50
Hind on 4 vol T<ndcn, 1859 m
Hind. Astronomical Vocabulary. vol. London, 1852
Marine Vessels and the Screw;
Murray civil engineer I vol. London, lss2 . .#
Mscneis Tables Of Eauhwofs, Cuttings and entertainments
VOL G1 ~
wsens Intellectual Moral Development Of the Ass ivol
London, 1852 81, SE eH- sBU....
Uoueh Courts Martial
Heugh's SimpiRcation Of the Articles Of War M
Jsss CeSesior ths CbnRss Opniors and Sentences
General Courts Martial Il oI
ssmne. History British and Of the Law Military
eoddards Military Law Of England and various works courts
uAs ny Hickrsa atumons Mashy Adye 0rthe, Arthur
and others s'imported from London direct, ~ L "
Mar a#T.4..4.E 1892. FRANCK TAYLOR.