davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14
Chinese in California.

/ When Professor SrowE was called on to
specify some substitute for slavery, he gave
the sagacious opinion that Chinese laborers
might be introduced to;great> ad van tage in the
United States. From the opinion expressed
by the Alta Californian in regard to the en-
ployment of the Celestials in that country, ii
would seem very imprudent to rely upon them
for all the cotton, sugar, tobacco, and rice, at
present produced by slave labor. The Cali
tOrnian seems to think the Chinese will not
do for fellow-citizens:
"The length and breadth of popular sentiment
against them in California is as wide gulf, sep
arating them more and more every day from the
hope of obtaining established rights and privileges
citizens in the State. The depth of degrade
ton to which they are fallen in public opinion is
as the bottom of deep pit, considerably beyond
the reach Of means of extricaton. They are
sunk UNNECESSARILY lower than the native Indi-
ans, in the estimation of the miners. Lower than
the beasts that prey upon the flesh of inferior ami
mals for the bear, it is said, will turn from tainted
meat, whereas John dcspiscs nothing of the
creeping or crawling kind. Rats, lizards, mud
terrapins rank and indigestiblc shell fish, sand
such small deer, have been, and continue to be,
the food of the mo ways particlar' Celestial,
where -four. beef, and bacon, and other fare suit
able to the stomachs of white folk abound 1t
is not to be wondered at therefore, that the habits
of the Chinese in California should excite ineffa-
bic disgust, and turn the stomach of the stoutest
Anglo Saxon
Nor is 1t thought that they will answer for
servants. They are said to be utterly unfit for
and averse to those pursuits which the people
insist they could only be useful in filling. 1t
is said that at first "great hopes were enter
tanned by our citizens that the strange crea
lures, whose appearance in our streets was
such novelty, with their almond eyes, pen
dant cues and curiously cut neither teguments
would handsomely fill the active demand fol
domestics which has existed ever since Cali
fornia became State. But they seem to
have failed entirely to answer this ardent ex.
II pectation."
\ Many of them are good books; but "there is
no other calling for which our citizens seem
to think Chinese available, and probably were
one created or selected, the clsnnish propen.
: sites of the Celestials would be forever
drawback to their usefulness. They cannot
be employed in the ordinary avocations of day
laborers to advantage"
So Professor SrowE will have to find some
other substitute, and "John" had better looR
out lest the Californians make niger of him
; il indeed he be fit for that. l ae
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14


SEVEN AND HALF DAYS FROM New YoRK TO
LNERrooL.-The Pittsburgh Post alludes to the
grand scheme of connecting New York with
Liverpool by railroad and steamers SO that
tho trip can be made in about seven and a half
days, which seems likely to be accomplished
by railroad from New York city to the extreme
northeast point of Nova Scotia thence by steam
ers to Galway, in Ireland, distance of only two
thousand miles, thence by railroad to Dublin, and
across the channel by steam to Liverpool--one
thousand miles of the distance by railroad, on
which the rate of speed is nearly four times as
great by the fastest steamers. 1t has been here
tofore stated that some of the capitalists of Wall
street are pushing the work vigorously forward to
completion, while two of the heaviest London
houses have contracted for tho building Of steam
ers to form the main part of the connexion The
road across Ireland will probably be finished
within the year.
When this line is completed, the Post remarks,
it will take but little over seven days from New
York to Liverpool; or about nine days from Pitts
burgh to London; and the expense of the trip will
of course be proportionately reduced. Trips to
Europe may soon become as common and as fash
ionabe as they now are to Niagara Falls, or Sara
toga Springs, or Cape May.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14

TRIALS OF TRAyEL.--Great Salt Lake City,
April IL, 1S53.-The mail left Sacramento on the
10th of March for this place; was taken to Hang
town same day by stage; left next morning on
pack ANNA tor the head the South Fork. About
forty miles from Hangtown the snow became 30
deep that our mule had TO be sent back, when it
became necessary to put the packs on our backs
from thence to Carson Valley, (seventy miles dis
tant,) over the summit of the Sierra Nevada,
through snow-banks of twenty and forty feet in
depth. With ntring effort, and almost superlu-
man endurance, we reached our post in Carson
on the DIST
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14

The Rochester 4drertiser of the 1lth instant saws:
''The lecture of the Rev. Dr. Gurley last even
ing, at the First Methodist Chapel, was replete
with interest, and was listened to with marked at
tention by the large and respectable audience in
attendance. Those who listened to the lecture of
the colonization champion last evening could not
but concede to him honesty and sincerity of pur-
pose, nor resist the conviction that the friends of
colonization and their noble cause have been
grossly maligned, and must be satisfied that if the
African race are ever elevated it must be through
the exertions of this truly patriotic and philan-
thropic institution
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14

DEFEAT OF THE MAINE Law IN New YORK.
The Tribune informs US that the Maine law was
defeated on Monday in the Assembly, upon mo-
ton that it be ordered to third reading by a
vote OF as yeas to SO nays. OF the yeas, % are
Wings, % Democrats, and one Independent. Of
the nays, five were Wings and foriy-seren Demo
Gratis. All the members from the city who were
present, being ID of the l6, voted against the
reading.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14

CRIME AND PUNIsHMENr.--In the course Of an
editorial article, intended to show that it is the
certainty and not the severity of punishment
which is needed for the suppression of crime, the
Pittsburgh Commercial makes the following state
nlent: '#
"In fifteen years, during which the annals of
crime in this county have been stained by more
than fifty murders, single instance of hanging
has been affirmed by the Executive as the mea-
sures of extreme penalty due; and there Justice
was cheated of her victim by suicide
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14

A JOURNEY ROUND THE WoRLD.--Thc English
papers tell us that Swedish frigate arrived at
Plymouth, England, a few weeks since, from
voyage round the world. She sailed from Sweden
in October, 1851 and, having touched at Rio
Janero and La Plata, passed through the Straits
of Magellan in February, 1852. Sailing circuit
ously through the Pacific, she visited Galapagos,
Panama, the Sandwich Islands, Otaheitc, San
Francisco, the Friendly Islands, and Sydney. She
was then stecrcd towards tho Indian Ocean
Leaving Australia, she directed her course TO the
Carolinas, the Ladrones, Canton, Manila, Singa
pore, Batavia, and the Mauritus. On the Goth
April, 1853, she reached the Cape of Good Hope.
Having sailed thence, she stretched away to st.
Helena. On the 4th of May she took her depar-
ture from that island and reached Plymouth on
the 9Th of June.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14

REV. On. IvEs.--T'hc Ives affair has taken
new phase. The Church Herald has been furnish
ed with letter, written by member of the Epic
copal church in North Carolina, to Bishop Green,
which states that "Mrs. Ives will return home
with her brother, DIR. Hobart, he having received
notice from the Pope that DIR. Ives would be or
dained priest in the summer, and could no longer
be considered her husband"
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14

Mr.. JOHN NuGENT, graduate Of the New
York Herald, and now editor of the San Francis
co Herald, finds that his editorial habits are some
what troublesome in his new sphere. He has al
ready been engaged in two duels, and in the last
rencontre was badly wounded. The slashing sys-
TEN Of conducting a newspaper is not tolerated in
the gallant State of California.
Ne,o York Mirror,
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14

UNITED STATES CHARGE TO RoME.-Our read
ers have been informed that the citizens of De-
troit, withoutrespect to party or creed, on the
2Sth ultimo, invited Major Lewis Cass, Charge to
Rome, to public dinner, as testimony of re-
spect for him as distinguished citizen and as a
foreign minister. Major Cass replied in an clo-
quent letter. declining the honor, and says that
under happier circumstances he should have been
gratihed to meet his old neighbors and friends.
This is presumed to refer to late bereavement in
his family Major c. states that 'whatevcr other
lesson may be learned by the American resident
abroad, he cannot fail to appreciate the value of
our glorious institutions by the contrast which
meets and surrounds him from his first to his last
step upon the soil of Europe; and he must return
to his country more proud of her past and her
present, and more hopeful of her future, by the
knowledge he has acquired Of the condition of the
great body of the people in the Old World"
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14
lcoMMuNIcArED.
DR.. stones Bust of Chief Justice fancy.

DIR. stones Bust of Chief Justice fancy.
To the Editor Of the Republic:
Sir; cannot rid myself of the belief that the
citizens of Washington, and especially the direc-
tors of the press, have been extremely remiss in
seeing and noticing this admirable specimen of
sculpture. Those who have seen it, and the
number is quite small, pronounce it work of the
highest order of art; it is not merely an excellent
likeness of the venerable Chief Justice, but it
bears the evidence of decided and marked genius;
the expression is truly lfe-like, and the usual
coldness and unnatural appearance of marble is
here replaced by flesh-like look that / certainly
never saw elsewhere. But my object is not to
criticise the bust merely to suggest that some of
our liberal-mindcd citizens should send this new
evidence of American art and genius to the pa
lace at New York The expense would be COM
paratvely nothing, and the result, feel assured,
would be most gratifying to our American pride;
for, amid all the display of genius there from Eu
rope, there will be nothing superior to DR..
Stones bust. Will you, sir, see for yourself,
and, if convinced, second my suggestion B.
We have seen for ourselves, and have here
tofore expressed our views Of this beautiful
production, which concur with those of our In
telligent correspondent. His suggestion is
good one, and should be practically adopt
ed.-Ep. REP.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14


Ma. MAYOR AND THE CITIZENS OF PHILADEL-
rHIA: 1t grieves me that am physically SO unable
to respond to this most hearty and touching well
come. Sir, my heart is full--full of gratitude to
you, and full of gratitude to all this people who
have placed you in the position which you occupy
did think that had tried in my day to do some
little for the cause OF my country, but such day
as this makes mans heart overrun with graft
tude to people like the inhabitants of the city of
Philadelphia. have been much surprised-aye,
sir, filled with profOundest awe, at the manner in
which you have received me. Philadelphia, Il
city of some mark! If your mountains and val
leys did not TEEN with the elements of comfort to
your population; if your citizens in Ill time had
not been foremost whenever the country has want
ed their aid, if your institutions of learning were
not amongst your proudest monuments, the single
fact to which you have advcrted, sir, that from
hence was proclaimed tho Declaration Of INDIE
pendence, would put Pennsylvania and Philade-
phia upon pre-eminencc which in the Provi
dence of God no other State or city ever en-
Joy. [Applausc.] Sir, feel as you do, that we
must bow. We can hardly do anything else but
bow before these recoectiOns and associations.
feel how inadequate is language, sir, and you
also feel it when you come to speak of that period
Language don't reach it, sir. Our hearts honor
it in all its depth, power and flllness, hope
These men, sir, of whom you have spoken, who
PINNED here the institutions of free govern
ment, let us remember, were no holiday patriots;
they were scheming phianthropsts; they
were no visionary statesmen. They delberated
amid the difficulties that surrounded them. and
here they meditatcd. amid the clamor of arms, as
though they had been environcd with peace and
in absolute security; and they solved the great
problem, which was a terror to despots and an
inspiration TO patriots; and MS though the issue
did not involve the question of their necks.
Sir, here stood, (and as say it now, they como
before us row,l here, say, stood Thomas JET,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
NEW CHINA,

No. 2s, MoNRoE STRrEr, WAuIlSa, hiEsiSIs.
THE subscribers respectfully give nouee ihai tiey
IL have imported direct from the mahhiaeiulsiA' .
large and complete stock OF the above "AlL teseul,
er with an assortment OF Mantle ogSAHENrs and
Fancy GoODs, some Of which are ol exquisite taste
and beauty Iron, Stone, China, and fofcei2in
Breakfast, Dinner Tea and Toilet Ware o. an ehute
new patIern Solar and Lard Lamps and Lanterns o.
every description; Britannia Ware, Cutlery, etc
Ne shall at all times keep as complete an assor',
ment OF Common Ware ON hand, tor the city ano
country trade as be found ht any other store m
the West and by giving our personal attention y re-
packing the same, convince all Who may favor us
with tIer patronage, that they cannot do better al
any other establishment in the country.
HOBBS, BARNES & CO.,
Flint Glass Manufacturers, wheeling, =
January Z. lSj9.-tl.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
a. JUL. 6CHREIRER.
AARON EOTT g CO..

MANUFACTURERS Aa0 DEALERS IN coPPER, TIN AMI
sAEEr IRON WARE AND COOKING STOVES,
HAVE always on hand, at their shop (near S. &
L J. II. M'Fadden's tore) large stock of the above
Atcles ofovery description they will sell whole
sale or Retail, as low can be purchased anywhere
wise in the Western country. Country Merchants
wishing to lay in stock OF Iinware, would do wcll
to give call before purchasing as we think we can
sell little lower than they purchase elsewhere.
SToAEs--Wo have for sale the celebrated H1tna
Air Tight Cooking Stoves of all sizes for either wood
or coal These Stoves are decidedly the best in the
market and feel confident that any person trying
one Will say SO; alive ask sthat they may have d
fair trial
Also, the Air Tight Wood Stove, which is hard to
beat in this orany other market. All StoAes sold by
us are warranted, and any person purchasing Stove
amp finding It defective, return it and we will
make an exchange.
D1rWe can and will sell Stoves as cheap os they
can be had in my market.
g1rOld Copper taken in exchange for wars.
Cadiz Juno 25. 1852.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
GEeGg Bargains.


EAVEE7S S'TEsTAEsT'
IT AS just received the largest and most beautiful
l. J. stock Of SPRING and ST SUMMER DRY GOODS
ever brought to Cadiz, which have beea selected
with great care from the recent importalions il
Philadelphia, and will be sold for cash or good pro
duce at Il very small advance above Eastern cost
Purchasers are respectfully solicited to give them
an early call, and secure good bargain, the stock
consists OF general assortment Of the following
ticles:
French Merino and Thibet Cloths;
Coburgs, Paramates, and Persian twills;
High coored de lanes, cashmere and Gala plnils
Mohair and silk lustros, alpacas, all colors;
Bornbaznes and Persian cloths do do
High lustre plain black silks, all widths;
Brocades, satin plaida and wQtered silks;
Black and Chameleon silks and Turk satins;
China Silks and Poplins plain and figured;
French and American Ginghams, all prices;
English and American chintzes and calicoes;
Needle worked cuff collars, chimizettes and capes
Embroidered, plain and hom-stitched linen cam
brio hdkis;
silk pocket hdll'fs, cravats and neck ties;
Gloves, mtts hosiery and suspenders;
Ticlings, checks, bleaehed and brown musins;
Irish Linen table cloths and damasks;
Bird-eye and Russia diapers, very cheap;
High coIored dress and sack hannels, plain ant
figured;
Cloths, Cassimorcs, satinetts, Kentucky Jeans
and Vestings
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons at bargains;
Spring and Summer Shawls, general assortment
Crash and towels at so per cent. below regular
prices
Rcd white and yelowsfannels, very cheap.
Also general assortment OF Queensware, Groce
rics, &c. Bring on your trade.
Cudiz, Ohio, April %, 1853.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
EyeSM ARs'efgS,

7 lS1E subscriber is receiving his stock .ss-ysefI
Ill OF Spring and Summer DRUGS, which {s5sSY
have all been selected by himself in the iY
Eastern cities, and is Dluch the largest Rd
assortment OF the kind ever brought to ID
this market and in point Of quality, price, etc, will
compare with any stock in the country He will sell
as low as any establishment west of the mountains
for cash or approved country produce. Persons
wishing TO purchase any article in the
Esab % * OEs D as u d. s.ENE.
would do we'll 10 call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere JOHN BEALL.
Cadiz May l9, 1852
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

lTJAvING lately purchased New Daguerrean
lIIApparntus oflarge dimensions by which Likeness
ses OF any size can be taken, and that too in the best
and most improved style, | invite all who have a
taste for the fine arts and secure an mperish
able likeness softhemselves or OF their friends;
No pains or labor shall be spared to furnish them
with good and correct likenesses.
Entire satisfaction will alwaysb be given.
Persons may have their lkenesses put up in lock-
ets breastpins or ngerrings, or IN cases OF differ
ent sizes, and varieties Of STYLE and from one dollar
10 FIVE, according to the size, quality or STYLE
g1y Rooms under the Republican office.
Cadiz, August rs, ls52-ly. II DAVlS.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
Ashes and SOap-suds for Fruit


Good coal ashes have been found esPe-
cially valuable for evergreens. cherry trees,
and shrubbery Of all kinds, when properly
mixed with the surface soil. They may al
so be used to great advantage upon all kinds
Of fruit trees, and gardens. when mixed
with good stable manure. In view OF the
fertiliEing properties and eheapness OF this
too much despised article, no person own,
ing foot Of land should permit shovel
full Of coal ashes to be wasted on his prem
Uses.
A hint or two might be thrown ont in re-
gard TO the method of disposing OF ap-
suds. an article found in considerable abun-
dance about all well regulated households
Most persons perhaps are not aware OF the
excellent adoption of this article 10 grape
vines, fruit trees and gardens. Whenever
soap-suds are made, vessel should be pre-
pared TO save it, and as soon as WAS hing rs
over it should be applied to the roots OF the
trees and shrubbery.
GG-He that will have no trouble in this
/ -
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
Notica in Attachment.

A LII nsinterested will take notice that Admr
IN Rankin, on the 2nd day Of March, A. ID. 1858
sued out writ ofatachment from the Clerks office
of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Harrison county III
the State Of Ohio, against Absalom Humphrey, for
the sum eight hundred and ninety-nine dollars and
ninety cents which writ has been served and return
Dc CHARLES PATTERSON, Clerk,
Scott Il Bingham, Attys for Plaintiff.
1853 49.et sf W.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
EaegOs GsasGg oEEeGitC6aacS

I. II. PATTERSON,
No SO. MoSRoE STREET, WHEELING, VIRGINIA,
T|EEPS constantly on hand 2 rye supply OF mad
der, Indigo, LOEwOot cppperas, yenliIan rcd
greon and yellow ,u' 81 red lead, Spanish brown,
blue vtriol white iead, whiting, thaTge, varnish,
turpendne, linsoed oil, paint brushes, whiIe-wash
brushes, sash tools, etc.
Sub carb, soda, saeratus, cream tartar, EPSON and
gauber salts nutnegs, cloves ginger, mace pepper,
alspice cinnamon, hquoTce, medicinal wines and IL
quors, perunery and fancy articles.
They are agents Tor Sellers celebrated medicines
cough syrup, pills aud yermituge, at proprietor's
prlces-also Tor all the popular medicines.
All OF which will be sold al the lowest prices.
Whaeliun lius 2 lS52-ly.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
SPRING ARRAN CEMENT E0R
i s . 3

N view of>he great iahuX of gold from California,
u and the increased facility and prosperity ot our en-.
TIRE country together with our large ana increasing
trade had induced us to purchase nee, better and
larger stock OF Goods than usual, which we shall with
pleasure show 10 discriminating public; believing
that The experience OF the past i'll be their gui lie o
the iuture, and direct them 10 store vita entire
confidence III our ability 10 sell good bargains. We
take pleasure III showing Goods at all times
Cadiz, April G lo5J-45 WM EIUClf & co.
yXT E are now receiving 50 bbls. Moasses 50 bbls
w Mackereli hds New Orleans Sugar; q bags
| Coffee, to be sold very low for casn or trade
April l. 1883 WM hOGG g. CO.
| Y DOZ. BtiNNET'S of every variety at Hogg &
Cos, and some OF the finest and hlndsomest silk
bonnes TO be had IN town, SO the LaI.ea say.
april 6, 1853,
| BANANA, Leghorn, Louis Napoleon, Prince Al
L pert and Palm Hats, in endless variety, just
opening TO be sold cheaper than ever at
| apriIG, 1853 WM HOGG s. cos
7 n Parasols we defy competition for beauty and
l. cheapness. Call and see lholni also Umbrellas, a
good assortment. WM ILOIG u 90
april s. lo33
! ID UGGEr, Floor and Table Oil Cloth, Carpets,
IL hearth and door Rugs, general stock at
april 8, 1888 WA lIUGG 81 cos
E9RlNIS and Dress Goods of almost every descrip.
4 tlou and variety to great to enumerate. Notwitu-
standing the report that Goods are higher this year
than last without doubt selling all kinds OF
Goods as cheap, and many kind Of Dress Goods ac-
tuaiy lower than last year. VIVA HLGG u co
upri 6, 1853.
A S usual we have splendid assortment of Trim
IA mtng5 OF all kinds. MAl LUGG o. "
april o, 1853
III ARDWARE, Saddlery Hardware House furn-
L 4 ishing, TO be had on the easiest and best terms,
at (aprl6) NM hUGG q COS
ID S. Summer stuff at wholesale or retail, aroom
Il full, ana prices little cheaper tlan last year
april d, 1898 WIN uUltG & 90
CPINNlNG WHEELS, a frstrat article, waEran-
~ ted, and few Arthciais Iabbs &c; call and
ooE. at them (aprG) VIM HUGG Il Co
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
HATS AND CAPS.

IN g. J. TAGGART respectfully informs their
~. customers and the public generally, that they
always keep on hand good stock of Hats of their
own Manufacture, in addition TO which they have re-
ceived very large stock Of hats and caps from the
east, consisting Of fine Mo& Skin Hats of the fall
fashion, fur and wool Kossuth Hats great variety
of silk plush Caps, Of the latest styles for men and
boys; also great variety of boys and cldrens cloth
Caps, which they will sell at prices that cannot fail
TO satisfy the buyer. d. &. J. TAGGART.
CndiZ. Snnt 2n 1a52--lY.