davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24
lion &. ". Jones

To-day We announce, By authority
IIoa Gso. " Joaes, candidate loi
r4-eleclipn to Congress fiqEa this Con
gresEion.l District. During the Eapty
Years lhht he las served this people
il II e \ fi9nal House Of Represents
lives he has by. bis nrbafity and faith
hi dischs rge of the duties incumbent
Idpon bin, 0 eagrafted himself into
thq affectio rs Of the people Of this
District, as will cause this announce
ment tobe rd ceivcd Wit'l pleasure oy a
very large nd n0er OF hif constl'uenls'
Papers t Pronghouit this Di4iF''
are anthorizci 70 puofsn me an
nouuccuent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24
TEICRsDAY. wAsscs 4 rs. 1893.
The InauenraI.

s-s->------.--zz-s-
The Inaagnra L
Ia to7lay's issue We publish Pres
ident Pitrce'S Inaugural ADDRESS, at
length. We solicit every one Of our
readers to give it an attentive peru
sal It is not lengthy, and viii well
repay an. hour or two's reading On
the slaY ery question he IS cnlineniis
pa.r;ot1 c- taking, as he does, the
course fllalked out by "a dae regard
for the Constitution an tie irhois
Union. We ask All to examine il
closely. and see il thy sentiments
therein continued accof ! with those
Of the "NeY Boston spefch,'' which
the wing presses, during TIE ltst c,@n-
vass, alleged he was IT'D Legitimate
author Of.
The Inaugllr,l rete e4s hearty
cop,r,enliation from theIentire demo
crati4 press; i; nd cvfnI fome Of the
wing papers speak Of # with words
of approval. We eIlpdnd lew Of
the latter.
Til New V TX Miro, Fillmore
paper, says 81
the policy advanced+hy the Pres
idcnt in regard 10 tie afquisltion Of
territory. is al the SANS lime liberal
and i.lsf. lie Will tofenlte no inter
ference lrom foreign low4 rs. nor in
fringe the rights pf contiguous Mr.
tons. In Il word, the spirit, ionep
language and principles of tie adj
dres IS are worthy Of all admiration. II
Towards Tie cotell.porary Powers Of
the E,rtlf, the President bears lim1
self preally and firmly. Every 4ov-
crei5n whcm he adlrasaqs is reg1 I'd
las the political eqaal Of Kings and
Emperars. But III the presence OF
the King Of Kings, whose guida bee
he so earnestly seeks, the Pfesll tnt
bends with Christian humility, ap-
pealing 10 the kind Providence bat
smiled on our iathers. to preserve
the blessings inherited By thgiF elEii :
4 dren.'
I'VE arg trlly bappy p be a pie
thus heartily to eoameull the liFst
Official document Of ouf new Exec a
tive. From the day ofhis noaiinati on
nj Baltimore, 70 tie hour Of bis in
augurltisa at Washington, Prdsi-
dent Pierce mas not uttered a wofd,
nor written a line, ut which any good
citizen could take exception. We
Eonestly hope that We may be qble
to repeat this high eomraendati on
fBur years hence .
The Athens (Tenn-) Pos t spea ak
idg Of the inaugural Of Gen Pierce,
says:
/ ~TnF IxAreunAl ADDnsss We
publish today President Pierce $ IN
nllgural Address We have no heSl-
talion in SAYING that we were agree
ntay disappcmt' 1 IN Its perasal. It
liz m excellent pal,4r-ealni, bigi-
toned an2 ligniied, with lofty spir-
Iii bfpr.riotisn pcryariing it tlroug,! +
ont we have no doubt the I'D
dr4ss Will lie received with very gen
cr7l Satisfaction, especially at the
South. and if the President adhercs
10 the In ,in 70 the line of policy iu-
Dictated. he will render hlS admins
tralion popular With tho great body
Of Inc AmericaI people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24
The St. Lou is InteIligruccb

The ST. Louis Intelligence p H,b-
i.sllcs a letter trour an ntcrIa'Id EN-
grant in 'alilorIiia, which give 5 a
fearful account Of a tfcnsen d3u>
SHOW &to;.Hi IN The mountains near
I arson valley. Ci. njlat Is CALLED
the Second Summit, Tie Ysilel
says, he caught hold of the tips Of
line trees, and was confident they
we're one hundred feet in -h}ighi.
This is ar item. says the n. Y Ex-
press, that should have hearing
upon the question Of a railroad to
The Pacific, through the Sou h
Pass. Rails buried in snow a hu D.
Hred feet deer, would stand little
chance Of removal by any scraper
YET invented.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24
Hoes p4cKED IN rnp NEST

Hoes Packed IN rHE NEST
The St. -ouis News, IN wi article
showing the injustice and inaccu-
racy Of the report # tie Cmcin-
natl Price Cullertffih hogs ia, h
ed in the " est, "a , 8 ilat 20 i',r rs
NIissouri, Illinois, and low are cor
c,raed, the statement Is far behind
The ruth The News parllrul.- rizf 5
rs ioiIoa
Missouri is set 'lnwn as having
slaughtered only $1,000 head when
the very lowest estimate vc lave
herd i, 10000, and fr.n, tIlal to
100000 head. This city and one
or two other points We eoull nan,e
alone pa' ked mere logs than are
civ ea to The Mole State. TIE fig
nres for IlInoi', when IT, E lnIl re-
:urns are in, We think life Clncnn
natl statement will be fot nd 10 be
full $1,000 sin r.. low d t, o, I,a>
packed largely over the nj NIB i STA
ted The total III Ike thTfr Stat
* given b, the Price CFrcni 1T
474,7G9. Tbs best m'9in.5iIn.
here is that tie nan 1h,s I,4t I.e1 On
The Missouri, Miss r>ipp, 1.l.i Hi
nois rivers. aud ihr' a.b Ibi. ;Hlrfi~
or, will exc ell 60a,000 hea{, snow
Ing a Deficiency III Tie stat" rucnt OF
from I30,000 Is 10000 head.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

Shooting By a Lmly in } But
ROM. I AT O!tIlovn, Nc, ~ Tues
day evening las, while d parry we're
dancing at Grey'~ TAI err, a vely
respectable. ypug lady Disc Urged
both barrels Of Il double hrr' 10
pistol al p man named Nm. Bow
man, Of Upper saltwater One of
tie balls entered Bow mans shout
der and The Young lady uilh " bon,
he was dancing had her flcr Inrntd
by the powder. The lady W ~ fired
the shots went home witilout being
arrested. Public sympathy IS fri ing
" in her favor, as B}wupap I'd N
flIeIed upon her = N nrcp hrA bl'
wrong, aud then refused hl7rri o..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

The North Carolina Copper.
which was sold in New York few
days since, brought at The rate Of
$3.50 per ion, or $4,000 for the
100 tons SOLD, This co ppcr wa
mined in the course OF tuo months.
at an expen&e Of about Si,0C0.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

u,haro i n bill before the General
.an,bly If Ohio. giving Justices of
.Doace !, Irisiiction in all cases
where punishment IS o'lo" I'M
.,,risonment,inlthe reniteptiary'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

r. s.ocI Of pork Mt the inspec-
~ r,houees ii New Orleans on
ticp = IA vas 4. 2O7 barrels CT
the O. ~ noo we're uniuspected, 400
wni =" 100 prime. The stock
mess, nus 'o /, fa52 was SAT bar
at the sa'lf7 =
yals,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24
Items Of News.

At Koa no, ii Russia. mona.
mfnt STANDS eled;e,i 10 CONN. n.-
rate The wai oi 1912. On ore Side,
!pi this inscription, tod Is against
The aggresso, appears anA onti.o
other. au awful story is told Ia
these few words: ..ln iSIb. 700.
900 sol4ieis Of the enenn, i,crished
IN Russia, and 10000 only we're
saved. These senleucesI'ccurred
~ dispatches written By The Empe-
per 4 ltxandtr.
i is said that those who served
IN what is sometimes called The
Campaign Of Pork ami Beans,
OF, more respectfully, The patriot
em"uie Of The nprtn-rn Iruhtiel IN
1887, are entitled un,l~r one Of lie
recent bopniy land laws, 10 45 acres
81 Uncle Sans domain.
11O1fficHH CDtc7at .SaIGr{eS +Sty-
,fral amendments were nl@ de to the
Civil aud Diplomatic Appropriation
bill, the NEST Important IF " llicl,
are as ihlioNs: The salsries IF tIn
Vice Pr, si,Ient and beads oh d.
pa filnanls are to Be raised Id & igslt
Il iolrsahd dollars per. annuA,; SIX
thousand doll prs, il addtion n I'd their
presrnt salarle>, was grant el 10 the
American Ministers 10 CHEAT Biz
ail', France, Spain, aud Rus ia. n
pa. fof housr rent, Sc, gni fur
thousand addition, ! IS To he given
TO the Minister rcsirl- Ut in Tarkt,.
= CONGRESSIONAL sReYo,-
The rresprc, Of a p, pIdlb il,lry
liquor law ia Iowa is Sal 10 b,. iiu;
very good this sfa,np. Fhe GOV.
ernoI, III his message took gio,,ud
against i, arguing 'h.i all irei d p,l
a uaIluad right to seg an u drink
TNhai lhfy pleased.
10 =, o.. LII
4 !, .,.,r,.a.i :, ,,.. ,,'''i ], =" =
~ The evening The Boston Post
says u they woh..d4 keep tlleth cIt.s,do
IL" iFs Tie 'ia, IS VIII As ,-yed ins,
u "orid be i belt tit 10 It'd { ln,-
''""'''-
The pnnbcr Of hogs packed in !,
! ! lid p, iI, dur ing Tie pa>I sra pnr.
5000 u COCO sy4r ,I,e n'.a,ber u
lasl ,tar
:
RE SONORA Cal lifral | f9,s
t'''' n''if = 'l.,i PLACE i tYo =, :
barrel: pork 6%5 c'lls pet p, Fna
'e'l : 'hq i'"''' or<' = cents
IL The Scpat. If The L >t.,.~
in, b,lorr ,l,e III, ~. -. :. 'l,'
!; re"sio" was s'a''ed !" Be- sr
I oHfoN' . widow . ~gineH ''d
years l" continue tyr iif, M rss
IT, : ~
49,, :" P'f"'I'f'n ~slp" e"
I6o no L.;n,, J., :, -
! a. ~ coo M ,e'''S I. nae case OF 7o' lnt
=.
.r6a p, .o.... p
;, present ,hirtv ,.h,I, ,,.. - 81,
Fran. ;,rn c..lt'.,,',a - '''' u ; 7"
Attto ..I -
C,mn'odos ~ ~ - NJ !, ~ y, me y g
on ~ VI '.g, t.. an .. !'e 'aS'''''e
.ss Lxa,,,,,t 81 ano r., = a'''i 40
y, ,1,l;aS eolj LII. :. '',lN y
'n !, ',ity cents per gallon; Sherry on q
" i.'ea q :. Per Gezen, anh
ne johannesburg fwine) ehangcp
'"herS NJ ooe per doxeu
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

The number Of hogs pstke, in
Alidn, I'LL, Turing tie ps>l sra sop.
is $4,000. being an Increase III
5000 or COCO over the n.rn be + Of
laos ,Nar
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

II The Scnst { of lhr {. Il, Il,
jn>t before the final a,ijeuri,nuI ~.
q pension was graulrd to Betsy
NoKrON, widow Of .rihely odd
) ears, 81" Continue f'rr lilr, IN rss
size Harry agan."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

The prespf Get Of a p, OIil III, ny
liquor law Ia Iowa is Sal 10 b e 10;
very good this ea>np. Fire o.,
ernoI, in his mess; se took ground
ifsai'l>t q, arguing 'h.,i all iieii ID ;l
a natural night 10 SCI al j drink
W!lai l1ry pIrasy,I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

TIE lawg ers d .owcN, ! as ),
have agreed 10 close their 81 iic,.-
IL lhr. evening The Boston Post
says i they woh!dI keep ihtih clE,s.-da
'ina isg tie tia,; ~ VIII * dyed ins
IL mu'rid be d bemt iii 10 lli1 cbn,
ll!nnlIy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

An Cd .S,.9asf. A man Io4
years Of pge. WIS jailcd in Cincinl
natl OH THO 10Th OF April.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
Horr,s Kew Store.

a. v. Horn Of Shalersvile, has erected the
past season, to accommodate his increasing busi-
ness, very hne Store. It is one hundred feet
long, and well finished from cellar to garrett -
The cellar extends under the whole building, and
the bottom thereof is beautifully finished with wa.
ter lime cement. Ths sales room is very elegant
and complete in all its arrangements. The second
story is finished into several rooms one of which
is finished with counter and shelves for the display
and sale of croekery. looking glasses hats, boots,
shoes dCc..--othes rooms are desgaed for the man.
ufaciure of garments to supply the ready made
clothing department. Mr.. Horr is ulso building a
wareroo 80 feet long. djoniug his store, for the
saavaeieuce Of his ex.eps 20 usiness We step
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
NDYi WSEs
A CITIZEN.


The Sultan has declared war. The Imperial
manifesto has been posted on the walls Of all the
mosques.
On The 9th Ona Pasha summoned The Rus
siars 10 evacaaie The Q. .toman Tertiary. Ii
Gorchakoff shalt refuse, the hostile blow will
be struck al ONCE; if hs shall refer the maitsr TO
his Government fifteen days will be allowed for
n response. Nicholns has no alternative left.
He must back square out or hight.
The Sultan is aiming to the teeth. He has
resolved 10 perish in supper; of his empire, and
The voice OF his people bucks him with all lis
power. ---
The clergy had offered TO him eight millions
of dollars. church property, IN the defence oil
the empire. ard corps Of 10000 ADDITIONAL
troops ha6 been ordered. The, Turk swears
with the Sultan. that his ancestors had entered
Europe with the sword. and, If his country must
fall. he would out Europe sword in hand.
Russia is busy; Gen. Ludus had reached the
camp. Repor, says Poles. Hungarian English
and French offices are passing into Turkey
Forest City Dem.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
Prospectus of the
WASHINGTON SENTINEL

T PROPOSE to publish in the city Of Wasl.-
ltop, in September. poll ical newspaper. uE-
der the name Of WASHlNGTON SENTl-
MEL.
In doing so. it is proper should make known
the principles it vii. maintuin, AID the policy
it will advocate.
1t vii! support cordially and earnestly the
principles OF The Democratic party Of The Unit
ed 'Siates. 1t does not propose to be the organ
of any Department of the Government ,e&cep'
in SO far as an independent maintenance OF the
doctrines of that patty may represent lis o7In-
ions and express Its views.
1t will not be ambitious TO commend itseit 10 The
people by blind hattery Of their rulers. IL
will seek public support by the bold avowni OF
the seniimets which are common TO The genuine
Democracy of the Union. and by the condemn
alton Of all such as may come. 1t will seek to
be (and ii will endeavor to deserve The title) The
organ Of the Democratic party OF the United
States.
The SENTINEL will maintain, as fundamenI.
al truth Of tha, great party. that the States form.
ed the Union between them by the ratification
of the constitution compact, by which, also.
they ettsd The Federal Government, aud de-
leaated 10 il. as their common agent, the powers
expressly specified in it, with an explicit reser.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
The Canaeid Press.

Our neighbor CANFIELD. of Akron, of whose
improvement on the hand presses, now used in
the country printing Offices, We have before
spoken, is now manufacturing and offering for sale
his naw pattern. The improvement, we have no
doubt, will meetsthe wants of the craft, for an
easy, quick and cheap printing press. The Bea-
son says: - -
THE NEW HAND PREss.-Patented by our
naighbor, Mr.. Garfield, is now in steady use at his
Office and we are assured, meets his highest ex-
pectations, in regard to the speed and ease with
which it works. He has made some desirable
changes since the first press WAS made. and now
speaks confidently of its durability and wriking
qualities. He is now prepared to fui nish the
craft with all sizes. from cap to double medium
press.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

ped into Mr. Horr's Store last Saturday and found
it flied with a very large and complete stock of
goods, and what Yves better, also filed with custo-
mers, insomuch that it required considerable en-
gineering to work ones way from one end of the
Store to the ether. Mr.. Horr and his numerous
clerks were on the jump (so every day we were
informed) attending to their customers, while mar
were patiently waiting their tarn at The counter'
Mr.. Horr's enterprise and business energy are
meeting with rich reward. and we are g'ad Oh H.
He has discovered the secret of dong an eAten
ded business, namely, advertising freely IN al The
papers
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
L1xr1r T,urs.-Presidept Pierce, Through

LIyEIT TiMEs-Presideut Pierce, through
Mr.. Gurthrie, Secretary of the Treasury, is
cracking his whip over New York. The Secre-
tary has addressed letter TO Collector Bronson OF
New York, and District Attorney O'Connor, die
tatins to them the manner in which they shall de
port themselves, in regard to the appointment OF
t. their official subordinates. Bronson and OfCon-
nor have replied in defiant isttsrs-whereupon
Mr.. Gurthrie has promptly removed Bronson
from office, and O'Connor will experiences the
saaek fate. Locofocoism is singing itself. There
Il fun ahead. o the harmonious democracy !!
The common principle Of pluuder will not long
hold the corrupt conglomeralion.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
PROCLAIM alton.

WILLIAM MEDILL, Governor Of The State Of Ohio
The General Assembly of Ohio, on the l4th
day of March, 1858, adopted resolution request
ing the Governor to designate some day of the
present year, to be observed throughout the State
as day of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING and for the
purpose of producing uniformity in the matter re-
quiring him to correspond with the Executive Au-
thorities of the other States of the Union upon the
subject.
Now, therefore, l, WILLIAM MEDILL
Governor of the State of Ohio in obedience to said
resolution, do by these presents set apart and de-
signate the LAST THURSDAY IN NOVEM-
BER NEXT, being the gath day of said month";
to be observed as Day of Thanksgiving and
Prayer throughout this State. a--ss
Another year is drawing to close. The peo-
pie of Ohio have been laid under peculiar obliga-
lions. "Sesd time and harvest appeared in due
season; the earth has yielded an increased abun-
dance, and labor and industry have been crowned
with more than their accustomed reward. No
fatal scourge, civil discord, has intervened to
excite alarm, or retard the progress of our pros
psrily. An unusual degree of health has prevailed,
| and pence, order and tranquility reign throughout
| 1t ia eminently becoming an intelligent and
christian people TO turn their minds towards the
the source of all these blessings, to acknowledge
their dependence on his goodness and mercy, and
to express, in some suitable and appropriate man.
ner, the grateful emotions of their hearts.
/ would, therefore, most respectfully. but earn
estly, recommend TO the good people of Ohio, that
laying aside their ordinary occupations and refrain
ing from every employment that is inconsistent
with the exercise of religious observances, aud a
sincere discharge of the important and sacred duty
suggested in the resolution referred to. they as
sembe in their usual places Of public worship. OF
the day aforesaid, and GIVE THANKS TO ALMIGHT
| COP, the Creator and Ruler of all things, fol
these, and the many other manifestations of his
| Providence, with which, as a Natiun State and
People, we have been eulinentIy favored
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State of Ohio, at the City Of Columbus, this 24th
day of October, A D. 1858, and in the seventy
| eighth year of the United States.
By the Governor: WILLIAM MEDILL.
| WILLIAM TREvITT, Sec. Of State.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

-In view of these facts. it is with sorrow and sad
Eess that we forced to believe that there We're
many in midst who profess to be the friends Of
Temperance and the followers of him who suffer-
ed upon the cross who were Influenced ny fear
Of party iscipline-waht Of ndependence-cleri-
cal infuenee--per5onal prejudice belief in false
issues misrepresentation by partisan dema-
gogues--and many other devices Of the adyersa-
ry,' by which they and others were led to disgrace
their professions and TO vote agaiust their own in
terest and that Of their children.
CITIZEN
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
For the Ohio Sfar.
For the Ohio Star.
'The wicked flee when no man pursueth."

FoT He ono cfeF.
"The wicked flee when no man pursueth"
Mr.. Hall, Sir:-I noticed in the last number of
the Star n eommuncatIonby by enc John A. Young,
in which he says, 81 see that am implicated with
others in charge of having aided in the late de-
feat of the Temperance ticket liz this county,"
did not know that Mr.. Young refused to sign the
citizens call for a Temperance Convention until
his supposed implication brought him out, although
81. w. Hall and others may have known thai,
fact,-nef did know that he was preacher of
the Gospel, as I supposed his cft-repeated appl-
cation to the Methodist Conference for an tine-
rancy had been less successful than he desired.
Be that as it may, whether Mr.. Young is priest or
iaymnn, the question is, did MIR. Young, or the
Rev. Mr.. Young, and all other members and
preachers of the Gospel in our midst meet the
great moral question presented to the people of
Portage county on the l1th of October 1853, as
became christians whose covenant vows to their
God upon the altar of the Church laid Them under
additional obligations to the friends of Temperance
and the community to all honorable means in
their power to advance this great reformatory
movement If protesting christians in Portage
county, who have the right of suffiage, did not
take this stand, then they guilty Of forfeiting
moral obligation they owed to themselves as
professors Ct religion, to the community as good
citizens, and to the drunkard's wife aud children
as philanthropists.
We believe and know, that there was n very
respectable portion of the protesting Christians in
the county Who among the most active in the
Temperance movement, some of whom nre preach-
ers of the Gospel, whom great credit is due for
tho high-mipded and Christian stand they took on
the side of Temperance.
And while it is with truth and giadness that we
can say this much for them, we can with equal
truth bear witness to the untring efforts in behalf
of Temperance Of many who are NOT within the
pale of the church, and have not pledged themse-
yes at her affairs, but act from their own convic-
tons OF duty; and noby did they work aud plead
in behalf Of those worse thao widows aud orpEans.
the inmates Of the d. unkards kome.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
ArmosrHER1c TELreRApu--Mr. J. S Rich

ATMOSPHERIC TELEGRAPH--Mr. ]. S. Rich
ardsen, of Boston, has invented an ingenious con-
trivance for the transportation of packages with
great velocity through an air exhausted tube
The inventor proposes, in capital of $780,
600 be raised for the object, {athough 100000
is considered an adequate sum by scientific men,)
to lay an underground tube. of two feet in dialne
ter below the frost, through which he will trans-
NIT packages mails of any weight, in fifteen min
utes or even less from Boston to New York and
the important way stations. In front of these
commodities is the plunger to which, they at
tached and which fits closely that no can
escape it. The air before it exhausted by steam
engine, and the plunger propelled TO its destination
by simple atmospheric pressure. The Scientific
American thus explains its operation:
"Suppose line Of two feet tube laid from Bos-
ton to Now York, it would contain about 4, ,000,-
900 cubic feet of air. Suppose twenty pumps Of
ten feet,in diameter and ten stroke are located at
the Boston end, connected with the cylinder;
these 90 pumps contain about 1874 II cubic
feet. Suppose the pumps are worked twenty
strokes in minute. we have removed 3l4,287 2-5
cubic feet. Suppose the plunger was let in at
New York at the commencement cooperating the
pumps and the pumps continued to run for fifteen
minutes, IN which same rate 4,714.279 2 feet OF
air would be removed, aud the cylinder Only con-
taining 1000. 900, the punger must reach Boston
about as soou as this work could be performed. so
far as we can see. and the same neault the other
way" --.-
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
THE SECOND WAR WITH ENGLAND, by J. T

THE SECOND WAR WITH ENGLAND, by J. It.
Headly. Charles Scrbner N. Y.
Mr.. Headley's writings always spirited and
interesting. The present work is no less so than
those which have preceded it, while it's style is
simple and less ambitious. Though many
partisan works have been written upon the ate
war, none have done such justice 10 the subject
as the present. The author has avoided as much
as possible what was strictly personal. An ac-
count of the prvateeriug system and of Lartmoor
prison have also been introduced, making the pres
ent work more complete, as history, than any
previous one.
For sale at Halls Book Store.