davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-24
GUNNER Retreats.

BOARD WANTED-In the country for the sumner,
ID for Gentleman Lady, Children and Servant Lccson
within ride from the city Address SChOl
LER, box SO Post Office, stAuns terms &c
BOARDING in the C0UNTRY-Mrs. SEBRlNG,
I'D Tsrryowu prepared accommodate families aud indy
with pleasant and Board Applications
TO be made IN person
BOARD az a FARM HOUSE.-The subscriber is
I'D prepared make with parties wishing Board
AMI the situation pleasant and beautiful Persons
wishing desirable Board will DO well 20 make early application For
sddr CHARLES UNDE dHLL Glen Cove
BOARDING at THROG's NECK, WESTCHES-
ID TEROue Families be provided with pleasant accom-
the communication 20 the city by sea
lost ard railroad situation healthy Inquire OF r. ONpEh
HILL, the place. or Il No. $50 Greenwieh$t
BOARD in the COUNTRY WANTED-By Cen
H emsn Wife ard two Children Must be within an hour oil the
City Hall Address, stang Terms Box 200 Post-Oeice.
BOARD in the COUNTRY WANTED for the
ID SUMNER Gentleman Wife small Children and Nurse
in farm hense within hour, distance o. tbs cy near tai w
6. d. w. Box No. 1857 NewY York Poet Office.
COUNTRY BOARD.-Mrs DAVID, Cedar Hill,
" Permon opered house for the reception OF Boade
S Chsmbers There steam Ferry at Pier
such prefer Conveyance by the hudson RIVER
Railroad.
COUNTRY BOARD-Eight Individuals or four Cen
temeu Wives be accommodated with pleasant
Rooms delightful hours distant from tina city Terms
s. furnishing mattresses and bedding Inquire through
the week at JAMES JUDsoNs OFFICE No lGreen"ehst nom
9to3.
COUNTRY BOARD may be procured in private
MAINLY within hour ride Of the city, IN mos inviting sec
Wescheser Co.. with lake fishing boating &C. Ad
dress MOHEGAN, Tribune Office
,TATEN IsLAND-Board wanted by two Gentlemen
- for highly respectable private family or select
Boarding Establishment where they enjoy agreeable society," and
convenient any Of Steamboat Landings Dinner w be re-
CURED be obtained late hour Un-
will be Address with full particulars OF
locality terms &c. Boz No. secs 2. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-24
60 r1bom il man Concern.

60 ubom il man Gonfern.
CAUTION-The following Interest Coupons of the
,d States Of S4s Nos S5i2 575, $3.50 53l 3 o. $50
- rS 1911 $50 all due the LIST Of July have been
90 or from Europe The public cautioned
srsir,t ne roc atiug the same payment stopped
reward vii Be paid they are delivered al the once OF '" j.
O'BRIFE. No s. Wsnst
CAsH ADVANCES are made on all kinds OF Personal
" Property oEsgnmen amounts desired NO 10 Park
plse above Bacsyst oee hours from to ooeock
TOR SALE-A beautiful NEWFOUNDLAND
DO genuine breed months old be fra 20 10
o'ciceh p. NJ at Mr. KREU1ERS, No "a East Broadway
NIOllCE ia HEREBY GIVEN that four Notes,
IN drawn y l. Priest rdorsed BY him. dated Boston May
Use and BY J. A Dodd have been lost stolen, and
III persons cautioned receiving negotiating the
hey belong subscribers TIE following statement shows the
amount Of notes respectively; a.o
W. L = no. ll52.
W l. $ No. sie0i = no.
W. l. S, No. ziJ
ro,.l.........................ss 4o4s
VIM. LOBACH sCHEPELER
NATURAL MAGIC and VENTRILOQUISM-Si
IN yALLO the celebrated Magician and Vsntnoqus vii send 20
any the United distractions tie above sence 10y
Of eha enabling 10 learn them very short tina
the - postpaid Address sig VALID NO !" Barker
st. Philadelphia
NOTICE-An ssch persons hold the Drafts or
Psssage Tickets CD the late firm p w. BYRNES Co.
requested Office Of j. o. SHE No lie
NeYofk order tor puch1se the same
ss cable gwen As.s handed him b. Trustees
Ee'S-YcIk nay le, iSS3-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-24
INOR SALE in OLINyLLE, No. 1, At WILKINS

C BRIDGE nearly an ACRE Of LAND beautifully -
the Rsrosd sad lssv 6sit nx go fs M
can remain On bond saa mortgage, q sssfs< Az" !"
IELS No "A sprns&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-24

T1OUR VALUABLE LOTS for sale on Willouehby-
~ commencing southsss corner wslwoth bssok-
iyn nay resin bond and mcrssfe r term q $50
Ipoy - SAMUEL DE MOTT Co, No 81 cAsmbsssse non
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-12
1grnultural.
Is sloth indulgence tits a toll,
Enervates man and damns the soil.
Younp.
From the Farmer and Planter.
The bog "Crop"-- Profits of Making
Measurinp Corn 60


Messrs, Editors:eAs an evidence that
We can better afford to make than buv
our own pork, | send you the following
statement. On the 22d of December, s5i
my SOW dropped ten pigs. They were fed
during the winter on say ten bushels of
corn and peas-peas boiled. In the early
part OF the summer tley had few car
rots-sfterwards they had only the run
OF the oat stubble, and few peaches. IN
till commenced feeding them in july or
August. Wishing to try a plan which
appeared perhaps in the Southern Planter
and was copied into the Soil of the South,
l commenced feeding with green corn,
stalks and ali. This gave them a start
to grow, and put them in thrifty state.
After corn ripened, fed corn in the ear.
until the pigs Were killed, except two weeks
when they had the run of the peas, gath
erlt G their own food. Nine of the pigs
were killed December IL, 1852, lacking
twelve days of being year old, and
weighed as follows:--ls6, 1872, 100, l42,
1874, $50, l56, l66, l72-aggregate,
i,5os lbs.-average, about 16s. Now,
for cost: nine bushels corn and peas, 80
carrots and green corn, So; 90 bushels corn
$45-total, $57. This is making slaugb-
tered clean pork at q cost of less than four
cents per pound, with the common native
stock, with high priced food in the be-
g'ning, and 10y ayoung farmer. do not
include in the cost Of the gleanings of the
oats and peas, because without the hoes
they would have been wasted, but I think
put the fattcning corn at rather too high
hgure--ten bushels per head. Ny limi.
ted experience is in favor Of killing hops
young. Never keep them through two
winters. "A short life and merry one. -
is good hog philosophy.
The following is my rule for measuring
ear corn in the crib. Multiply together
the inside length, breadth and depth. in
feet and fractions Of foot; then multiply
this product by 4, and cut off the right
hand figure, for dividing BY 10. fhe
reason of the rule is this: a cubic foot con.
tains 1928 cubic inches, and bushel con.
tains 2l5o,4 inches. Now, if the cubic
feet OF the crib found by multiplying
together the length, breadth and depth],
be multiplied by 1928, and divided by
2l60,4 we shall have the number of bush
els Of sheiled corn or wheat that the crib
will hold. But 1928 bears the same
proportion to 2l50.4 as Z does TO 5 verv
nearly. So that multiplying e cubic feet
by 4, and dividing by 10, answer the same
purpose rs multiplying by 1928. and
dividing by 2l5o,<, and then taking hall
for thecob. II the corn is very good, with
deep grains, OF the crib -holdsover 500
bushels, would divide by Q instead Of l o.
In conclusion, let me inquire of you
and your correspondents what rule Win do
for measurihg anshweked corn ina crib or
Peni Also, how many pounds of peas in
the hnll win thresh out q busheli Respect.
fully, Y. NJ BAnsss
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-12
Character Of Lord Brougham.

Brougham is thunderbolt. He NAV
come in the dark, he may come at ran
dom, his path may be in the yiewless
graspless air; but give him something
solid, let him come in contact with tho
earth, and be it beautiful or barren. il
feels the power Of his terrible visitation.-
You see not or rather you heed not the
agent which works; but, just as the arch.
giant Of physical destroy ers rends his way
you see the Kingdom Of nature Welding
at his approach, and the migh,iest of their
productions brushed aside as though thew
were dust, or torn as though they were
gossamer!
While he raises his voice in the House
while he builds firmly and broadly the
basis Of his propositions, and snatches
from every science beam TO enlarge and
strengthen his work; and while he jndip-
nantly beats down and trampIes upon all
that has been reared by his antagonist.
you feel as If the wand of snnihiation
was in his hand, and the power Of die
tructiou in his possession!
There cannot be greater treat than to
hear Brougham upon one Of those great
questions which give scope for the mighty
swell Of his mind, and which permit him
to launch the bolts OF that tremendous
SARCASM, for which he has not now. and
perhaps never had an equal in the House
When his display is reply, you Gee bis
lathy figure drawn aside from Others. And
coiled up within itself like a snake. b;s
eyes glancing from under the sloucbed
bar; You mark the twin demons .of irony
and contempt playing about the terse
and compressed lines of his MOUTH
Up rises the'orator slowly and clumnly
his body swung in an attitude which |,
none the most graceful His long and
sallow visage seems heightened and deen
ened In its hue. His eyes, his posa and
his mouth seem huddied together. A 4
while be presses every illustration n III,
speech, he were At the same time eopden
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-12

sing all his senses into one. There il a
lowering sublimity in his brows which one
seldom sees equalled; and the obliquity Of
the light shows the organization of the
upper and lateral parts of his forehead.
proud and pal Pable as the hills of his ma.
tive north. His left hand is extended
prepared as an anvil, upon which he is
ever and anon to hammer with the fore
finger of his right, as the preparation to
that full swing which is to give life to
every muscle, and motion to every limb.
He speaks! In tie most close clear and
logical manner, does he demolish the cas-
tie which his opponent has built for him
sott You hear the sounds, you see the
hash, you look for the castle, and it is not:
'stone after stone, turret, battlement after
oattlement, wing after wing, are melted
away, and nothing is left, save the sure
foundation upon which the orator himself
may build! There are no political bowels
in him. He gives no quarter, and no
sooner has he RACED the fort than he turns
him to torture the garrison. He is now
something more terrible than the satire
or mock solemnity of CANNING, the glow
OF Burdett, or the glory of Macintosh!
Lis features, (Which are always gravel
assume the very depth of solemnity; and
his voice (which is always solemn) falls
into that under sophrann, (that visionary
tone between speech and whisper) which
men employ when they speak of their own
graves and coffins. You would imagine
1t not audible, and yet its lowest syllable
runs through tho House like wildfre.-
You would think it only meant for the ear
OF him who is the subject of il, yet it
comes Immediately, and powerfully, and
without the possibility Of being forgotten.
to every one within the walls. You
would think it the fond admonition of n
sainted father to the errors Of beloved
son; and which the devil is said to exercise.
when he acts as accuser of the brethren.
You may push aside the bright thing
which raises laugh; you may find a
cover from the wit which ambles YOU or
antltheses, or quotation; but against tn,
home reproof Of Brougham there is ne
defence: its course is so firm that yo,
cannot dash it aside.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-12
DiSobedienoe to Parents.

! once heard lady say 10 her l;ttv.
girl, Daughter, go into the other room
and get chair" ss'So
The little girl, who happened to be in
an unpleasant mood, said. ~
There amt no chair there. -
Yes there is" said her mother.
mo there ain's" !" said the little Girl.
There is" said her mother, Ssnd eo
and get it." The little girl went and
brought the chair. I'd, a.tS- ~. Z. -
Now. this girl was guilty Of two thinrs.
q LIST, Disobedence TO her mother. h
refusing 10 90. she disobeyed her 'mother
and violated that command which avs
HChildrcn, obey your parents.n
End. on ofirreyerepce for her mother. I'm
doubling her mothers word when sbs =
said there was a chair IN the other .raa.n
she showed = want Of respect for ,ksg
mother, and 30 violated that precept Is .tha
Bible yhich says, sHonsr iky a lbsr s,,S "a
Thy rhethf.n ~ 1sissceps.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-12

her favorite Jessie, at the side of her fond
and devoted husband, and roam through
the romantic scenes which abound in that
far-famed island.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-12
n. 8. BAILEY, a...
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TER MS {:

The LEDGER" " is published every We'd
nesday morning, at the low price Of TWO
DOLLARS per Annum, if paid IN ADJ
VANCE; Two dollars and a half, if nav
ment be delayed three months, and THREE
DOLLARS at the end of six months.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-12
ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at sew
ehty-hvc cents per square for the first inser
tion' and thirty-scven and half cents per
square Tor each additional insertion.
single insertion, one dollar per square.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23
JENNY LIsD's DomEsr1c D1rr1cu1rrEs.-A N

JENNY LIND's DOMESTIC D1FrIcULT1Es.-A N.
York correspondent says:
The success of Madame Sontag in concert and
opera has induced Jenny Lind to determine upon
visiting the United States. The unhappiness Of
her domestic relation may have had some influence
upon her in coming to this decision; but that she
will again visit our shores, should her life be spar
ed, is fact beyond dispute.
alluded above to the domestic difficulties of
Jenny Lind. These, I am informed, upon the
most reliable authority, exist and still becom-
ing of the. most serious and unpleasant nature
Shortly after the honeymoon, some trihing misun-
derstanding occurred between her and Mr.. Gold
schmidt, Cher husband) which has been daily in
creasing until her sufferings too intolera-
Bile to be endured His petty acts of selfishness,
and his determination to rule her as with rod of
iron. have caused her the greatest unhappiness,
and separation has, am distinctly informed
been agreed upon. The well known generosity
of Jenny is one of the main causes of the difficult
ty, her husband being opposed to the giving away
of anything. But then, it may be, that the high
temper which Jenny displays at times, has also its
effect in rendering her home unhappy. Certain it
is, such state of things exist, and what have
written above you will find corroborated to the very
letter.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23
Scienti fEc instruction Il Amusement
WHIPPLE'S CHEMICAL DISSOLVING VIEWS
AND MYSTERIOUS PAINTINGS

AND MYSTERIOUS PAINTINGS.
VIII exhibit on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY Eve
nings, March 23d, 2ath and 25th, at the
Disciples Church, TN Ravenna,
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EACH EVENING.
This only genuine exhibition of Dissolvng Views in
Country and got at expense OF twenty thous-
and dollars With the Instruments and aid of Chemicals some
Of beautiful and mysterious changes produced
large city made disappear in the most miraculous
ner representations Of cities and towns in Europe
and America will be presented to the of the admirng
spectators and short of time is made to dis
solve and die away the astonished behoders
aware of itya new city is before them
changes will gradual and before the whole audience
An Painting covering hundred square feet OF
canvass, disappears and tell whittier goeth
Walks about the city and envrons OF Jerusalem. This
Holy Land Scenery taken by w H. BARTLETT who
for the purpose of publishing correct
resentaton twenty-five views in Palestine, from Sketches
by Dr. Cutherwoed "a views in Mount Auburn cemetery
"a views Greenwood cemetery Scenes in the Noun
tans One hundred Scenes in Ire land Scotand France
Switzerland Austria, England and America The beautiful
Swiss cottage and Snow Storm upon which 50 many nave
gazed with wonder and admraton will appear eaeh
Large Microscope magniting twenty million
times. Telescopic view of the Moon, &C., &c.
cents Children under 13 years Of
age price. Liberal arrangements for Family and school
Tickets open 81 o'clock; curtain rises at7a Tick
cts for sale at the bookstores 49,
CHAMBERS & BRIGGS, Proprietors and Managers. Va
N B. An exhibition will be given TO School Children on
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Price cents each
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23

New YORK CRYSTAL PALACE EXHIBITION
Col Huges, of Maryland, the representative OF the
American Association for the management of the
Crystal Palace at New. York, who is now in Lon
don, has had long interv lew with Prince Albert,
who, in conjunction with her Majesty, the Queen,
it is said, takes great interest in the American
Worlds Fair. Her Majesty and Prince Albert
will send over variety of choice and valuable
articles, including bust of the Queen, to be ex-
hibited. The Emperor of the French, the Pope
and Sultan are among the contributors. England
sends $40 objects. France 1876, the Zollverin
$50, Holland l42, and Italy 100 statues. Col.
Hughes will shortly leave London for Paris, and
proceed to the several European courts upon his
important mission.-RaH. Sun.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23
$500 CHALLENGE.

VNTUATEVER concerns the health and happiness Of
w people is all times of the valuable impor
tance take for granted that every will do all in he
power lives of their Children and that every
will endeavor promote their health all sacrifices
1fce to be my duty solamnl you that WORMS
according opinion the celebrated
the primary of large majority Of diseases which
children and adults abe have appetite contn-
uay changeable from kind food to another Bad Breath
Pain the Stomach, Picking the Nose, Hardness and FUN
Belly, Dry Cough Slow Fever, Pulse Irreg uar-
remember that all these denot, WORMS and you ud a
once apply the remedy -4
HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.
An article founded scientific principles compo unded
with purely vegetable substances being perfectly safe when
take be given most tender Infant with decided
beneficial effect where Bowel Complaints and Diarhosd have
made them weak and debitaed the Tonic properties Of
Worm Syrup such that it stands without equal in the
catalogue ofmedicnes in tone and strength the on
ac, whcn makes it inalble remedy for those afflicted
with astonishing performed by this Syrup
after Physicians failed the best evidence ofs upertor
etBcarcy all Others
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23

EsLARGgHEsT OF THE n. Y CAsALs.-The bill
to provide means for tho present wants of the
New York canals, and to raise the same to ca
pacity of one hundred and fifth tons, passed the
Assembly of that State, on Fridry, by vote of
eighty -one to twenty-eight, after being amended
so as to levy tolls upon railroads. The whole
amount to be raised, $l,6oo,ooo, of which part
is to be raised by tax OF seven-tenths Of a mill
upon all the property of the State; the remainder
by the special imposition of tolls on railroads.
The law is the alternative forced upon the House
by the rejection of the propositions to tax the ag-
gregate earnings of banks and railroads. 1t is
said it will pass the Senate.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23

Commissioners, and identified the memorial be-
fore the court as having been received and filed
BY the Board Of Commissioners on the 29th Nov.
lS4g.
The defense here objected to the memorial be-
ing given to the Jury, on the ground that the
identity Of the memorial as that presented by DR..
Gardner to the Board of Commissioners, had not
been established. This point was argued up to
late hour this afternoon. when the Court ADJOURN
{Shouldthe Court sustain the objection. it is
understood the case must be dsmissed)
MoaDAY-THIRD DAY.
This morning Mr.. Bradley referred to several
discussions bearing upon the question raised on
Saturday. The District Attorney then proposed
to produce further evidence on the point, and the
Journal of the Board of Commissioners sent for
In the meanwhile, Hon. George Evans was
sworn, who identified the memorial and other pa
pers as those before the Commissioners on sMexi-
can claims.
On the 18th the Court decided in favor of ad-
mittiug the memorial sent by Gardner to the
Commissioners, to 60 to the Jury as evidence.
10. ]. M. Loyree testified to knowing Gardiner
as practicing dentistry, and being in poor circum-
stances, in the City of Mexico, from 1912 to l844.
Again, in ls47, saw him Mexico at the time of the
cxpulaian Of the American citizens, and offered
him money to enable him to leave the city.
- Rlfrcd Lewis, an Englishman, residing at Gua-
dlejara, Mexico, testified to having seen DR.. Gar
dinerin that town in September, ls45, practicing
Dentistry in that town, and apparently in limited
circumstances, at which time, according to Gar
diners memoriaLh Lhe was busily working the mines.
.. Sonora Atocha testified that in 1912 and l843,
Dr.Gardiner and brother were in the city of Mex
leo practicing Dentistry. In conversation with
Gardner since the allowance of the claim, he ask
cd him if the men represented in the memorial
were living men, and told Gardiner that he knew
the claim was robbery. Gardiner made no re-
ply to that. In answer to another remark to SEN
or Atocha, he said. have got my money and no.
body can get it back.
The Court ruled out those parts of Atocha's
evidence to which Gardiner made no reply. The
Court room was crowded during the day and
much interest was manifested.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-23
ExraaonDisAnY ovrnAez.-A few days ago,

ExTaAoRDfNARY OurRAeEs-A few days ago,
a. the Rev C. II. Kelly. of the M. E. Church, in
Clark county. Mo-. was concluding the morning
ssryice. man rushed up into the pulpit, with
pistol in hand and seized him, charged him with
: stealing horse. and Notwithstanding the remon-
straness Of those present, his hands were tired,
srd his ises chained In this condition he was
rlucsd On horse, and taken to the State Of Iowa,
whore man named Chas. H. Kelly, had escaped
sfrom the peuitentisry. The keeper, however,
simmsdiatsly pronounced him not to be the man.
- re bore no resemblance to him whatever, when
Ne was instantly discharged. The man who
seized him thus summurily, pretended TO be the
sAfarrllsl Of Missouri.