davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13
FROM TURKEY DIRECT.

The following from Constantnople letter of
hibit the condition Of things in Turkey in the light
some Of the reports lately received By way Of England
q The Rubicon is passed, that is the Pruh, which
separates BessGraba from Moldaya and the Russian
my is fairly within the Turkish territories The English
and French fleets however, still remain fast at their
chorage in Beska bay outside the Dardanelles and ii
seems to be believed by the wise in such matters
that there will, after all, be Things have
SO near it, however, that very slight will nevita
bly, bring on, against the will Of those init
mately concerned.
'You must not believe any Of the stories you hear Of
Instructions and oyerturnngs and in Turkey
Russian agents here and elsewhere busying themselves
continually in getting up and circulating the fright
full stories Of this Sort in order to excite odum against
the Turks and nfae the fanatcsm Of christians. The
Turkish feast of Dairam was the appointed time for
general rising of the Turks upon the christians Every
of knives and pistols and swords and guns al in read
for the slaughter The Sultan also be depos
ed and his brother to be placed upon the throne But the
Bairam has now passed. and than usual quiet has
prevailed No conspracies have been discovered and
heads taken off, whatever you may hear 10 the contrary
And to this date, throughout the interior peace and
quiet have prevailed The passage Of newly and
undsciplned troops through the country is always the
occasion Of less injustice and oppression This
indeed may he looked for in any country but so far we
have heard much less Of it here than anticipated and
hitherto place has been disturbed by any general
break.
"Mr MARSH, cur Minister, returned TO his post last
week he and his family having been brought here by the
United States corvette Leyant lying in harbor
"A change Of Ministry here has been talked Of within
few days, but yet each man remains in his place"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN MARYLAND.

The Democratic Convention met again at Baltimore on
Thursday morning, August - when on the second bal
lot, and thirtythird from the beginning, T WATKINS
LIcoN, Of Howard county nominated candidate for
Governor. He received ffty-two votes, and after
wards declared unanimously elected. committee
appointed to inform him of the nomination. when be ap
peared in the Convention and made eloquent speech
accepting the honor conferred Several other gentlemen
also made speeches. after which the Convention adjourn
ed to meet in the afternoon On re-assemblng it nomi
mated WILLIAM PIScKSEY WHYTE Of Baltimore for Comp
troer and DANIEL ROBERTS, of Queen Annes county for
Lottery Commissioner.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Board Of Directors
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company held
Baltimore on Wednesday morning. The report Of the
business done by the road in the month Of July showed
that the receipts Of july 1852, the main STEM
S2S POS for passengers and S7e, for freight making
Slo6,922 and the Washington branch, s24,5l6 for
passengers and "a las for freight making 2s Cos This
makes the gross total receipts the roads in July OF
las. year Sl35,5s7.
On comparing the two returns find that the receipts
in July, 1852 have increased those Of July 1852,
S57,2lS the main stem, and have only decreased
ST. 494 the Washington bransh though Congress was
in session in July last When il is considered that the
navigation Of the Ohio river by OF the e1raord
nary low stage Of water has been almost entirely sus-
pended and that thus the transportation Of passengers
and freight that would otherwise have up Wheel
ing in steamboats, has been of from the railroad these
returns show most gratifying increase, and authorize
high hopes for the business Of The road the
vgaton Of the Ohio is restored and still greater in
crease when the railroad connexions Wheeling by the
Central Ohio Railroad and parkersburg by the North
western Railroad are Observation-Disclosures Parrot.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13
TRREE DAYS LATER PROM EUROPE.

The steamer africa arrived at New York yester-
day, bringing Liverpool dates of the Both ultimo.
The following is the telegaphic summary Of her
news:
There is no political news of importance from
England or France. The cotton market was active,
at full rates, and with upward tendency. Bread
stutfs were also firm, without change in price.
In regard TO the Eastern question, we learn from
Constantnople that the Sultan had signed the agree
ment drawn up by France, England, and Austria,
and would send an ambassador to St. Petersbureh.
Beyond this nothing had transpired The protest
OF the Porte against the occupation Of the princi-
palities IS temperately written At London and
Paris peace was considered as certain
Another case has occurred at SMYRNA in which
the protection Of the United States has been afforded
to an unfortunate refugee. A Hungarian, with his
wife and children, escaped from Beyrout to Smyr-
ma, and went on board the Lloyd's Austrian steamer
at the latter place. He was immediately arrested
by the Captain Of the steamer as an Austrian sub
ject, and placed under confinement. He managed
to escape, however, and swimming to the shore,
asked protection of the American Consul This was
afforded him, and the Consul compelled the Captain
of the steamer to give up the wife and children of
the refugee. The Costa affair remained as before
The whole of Italy was in feverish state Of ex-
element, and particularly in the Papa States symp-
toms of instruction were apparent. Riots had oc-
CURED in Bologna, Rayenna, Rimini, Friuli, and
Ferrara, nomnally account Of the high prices Of
bread Ravenna was reported to be in state Of
siege Numerous assassnatipns were taking place
and among others the Secretary of the Republic d
San Marine had been killed. Rome was in a very
excited state and it reported that several of the
patriot leaders were in the city The police were
very active. The export Of breadstufs had been
prohibited from Ancona,
In Denmark political crisis had taken place be-
tween the Ministry and the Representatives. The
cholera wasragng fearfully in Copenhagen
LIVERPOOL MARKETS., July So
CoTTos.-The sales of cotton during the week have
been 1880 bales, including 60,930 bales American Of
which spectators took 1880 bales and exporters
1850 The demand had been active at very full rates.
The tendency Of mddlng and better qualities is up
ward. Sales on Friday of 10000 bales; the improve
ment not amounting Lied. The quotations are Fai
Orleans ID, Midding 3-lGd lid. Fair Mobile ant
Upland 3-4d Midding l-Sd.
BREADsTUFTs.-The general tone Of trade was strong
Wheat and Flour sold freely at the rates Of las
week Corn quiet White Wheat S. Sc. 3d., red Is
Cd. IS 10d Canal Flour 21s. 3D. 2Ss Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and Ohio, rs, Cd 2ss Cd.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13
Erkcnsirc Eornfrios.

CINCINNATI, AUGusr 10-The paper Of all the Ohio
Stock Banks has been refused by the banks here in
sequence Of the genuine notes Of number Of the banks
having been stolen from the Auditors Office. There is
mystery connected with the affair which renders il
possible that the notes Of all the bills detected were signed
BY the Register but the names Of the President and
Cashier were forged.
Fatal accident on nie Baltimore g Ohio Railroad
BALTIMORE, AucUsT 1.-THE train Of cars from Cum
berand for Baltimore ran of track this afternoon
miles above Berkeley Depot The engine tender, bag
gage car and smoking car were smashed Wilhsm Lin
thicum, fireman, was killed, and Charles Lnihlcum, en-
gneer and Robert Anderson who was on the engine we're
badly hurt The passengers escaped without injury.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13
PERU, BoLIyIA. AND CHILI.

The Journal Of Commerce has received file of Lima
papers tothe 18th Of july containing advices from VAL
paraiso Of June Goth.
President EcHISIouE, Of Peru, has issued long mani
fso setting forth the history Of the quarrel between that
country and Bolivia 1t Of throws Gil the blame
of the upon the latter and appeals to Heaven for the
justice of the Peruvian
President BELzu, Of Bolivia, has been vested by the
Congress Of that Republic with extraordinary powers
be continued while the conflict with Peru lasts He also
appeals to Heaven for the justice Of his
The Peruvians having taken possession of Coba the
only Bolivian port and having imposed excessive duties
upon goods passing from Bolivia through the Peru
Wan territory President Beru has issued adecree pro-
bibitng all trade and all intercourse Of whatever kind
between the two Republics 1t is plain that there must
be fighting.
Chill quiet The coal mines of Conception, the copper
mines Of Coquimbo and the silver mines Of Atacama
severally worked with efficiency and The
cept into the national treasury from al sources in 1852
S. AGO. $50, being increase Of $l73,573 over
that Of 1851.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

ANOTHER FATAL RAILROAD AcoIDsSr-0n Tuesday
night between 10 and il o'clock, accident occurred
the New Haven railroad between Greenwich and Wor-
cester which was attended with fatal results As the
Boston express train coming down. the road was in
ercep:ed BY large Of rock which had fallen upon
IT, and owing the darkness could net be seen by the
engineer II supposed that the cowcacher caught up
the fragment as the engineer perceived some slight OBJ
srction to the speed of the train and after carrying the
rock about hundred feet from where il had originally
fallen il slipped of and fell the track This thre
of the train and by the conclusion the engineer
santy killed. and the fireman had both his legs broken
and his feet terribly crushed No passenger received any
injury 1t is remarkable that by the force Of the
sion the tender thrown forward CT the locomotive
the bottom Of the baggage broken into fragments
and the front Of the first passenger car was forced in BY
the force Of the collision
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

The LosT BARK ARGYLE.-Captain Young and the On
y known survivors, ten in number, Of the Inflated bark
Argyle which foundered on her passage from Bristol TO
Quebec, arrived at Quebec on the 9th instant. Captain
Young states that their suerngs have been dreadful
They were nine days in OF the ships boats drifting
about on the ocean, and six Of these days passed
without food or water, during which time of the
men in the boat died Of exhaustion and hunger or the
survivors two are females, Of whom is old LADY,
turned Of city, Who 10 add to her suferngs, doom
three years old die Of hunger By her side The other
female is young woman, and strange to say both fe
males were exposed to the pryatcns that the men
were, and yet they lived through them, and
strong men sink and die under them There twen-
yfve persons board tie Argyle including three pas
sengers VIZ. the young woman, the old lady, nnd her
oil Of whom betook themselves to two Of the ships
boats one Of which has since been heard Of and Is
feared that bat nne Of the twenty-five have been left to
tell the sad tale.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

GETTING INTO CHaxcERY.A London correspondent Of
the Boston Post gives the following illustration of the
glorious uncertainty Of the English chancery laws
"A fine illustration Of the uncertainty Of the law has
recently been discovered the charcery docket In the
year 1906 Scotch gentleman bequeathed to his poor
relations the sum Of 10000 pounds. In effect he left
them chancery suit which has remained in the family
ever since In the first place. the next Of kin dspu the
validity OF the bequest but IL established by Lord
Chancellor Camden and 4G3 persons made out their re-
lationship Thereupon, in the year l7G6, bill fled
for the distribution of the money among them which has
not been Effected to this day TO help the process orders
we're obtained for amending the bil which was amended
accordingly but this only made matters worse SO on
Thursday, the l4th Of July, 1885, application was
made to Lord kndersey TO take the amendments off the
ME and discharge the orders TO amend this was done
which looks like moving backwards The original par
ties to the suit are long since in their graves The poor
relations are now, no doubt multiplied to an indefinite
extent and the money may be So too but tie chancery
suit IS sufficiently elastic to odate BOTH and is like
y to last another hundred years"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13
LATER FROM CHINA.

!. The latest news from China received via Lon
don, says:
"The rebels captured Annoy on the 10Th of May,
after severe fight They are most friendly to for
egners, and protected the factories and British con-
sulate. They profess desire to trade in all articles
except opium.
Any decisive success on the part of the rebels
in the north would apparently cause gradual rise,
and lead to CONFUSION Of the Empire. An at
tempt TO retake Annoy had failed
Canton was quiet Trade was going on as
usual. Teas were coming down from the interior,
At Shanghai business was trifing"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

News FISHING GRoUyps.-The following is .
telegraphic despatch. We not able TO say what it
means
WASHINGTON, AUoUsT 9.-The intelligence received
from the fishing grounds creates considerable uneasness
Some fifteen twenty vessels have arrived from Gouces
ter Newcastle, and Kttery, with muskets, cutlasses
boarding pixies and swivels, determined fight If inter-
ruped Heavy operators have laid up their vessels
the wharves, and employed their on shore and in
vested their money in new movements. Collisions are
daily expected
Where these armed vessels have arrived is stated
does the important intelligence bear any date We
have judging, therefore when and where the
lighting is to Our latest direct accounts from
the fishing grounds which by arrival at Gouces
ter Oh the 7th instant far from being warke
mention particularly the unusual civy Of the British
cruisers. But those accom-. sae not telegrophic.
Boston Trdpel1
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

Another awful murder has taken place in our streets
(Piusburgh) On Monday evening, little after eleven
O'clock stranger who had just arrived from Philadel-
phia an arzan on business Of bis profession strck-
down by the dagger Of assassin, and before help
could reach him. or be could speak word to a sympa-
timing human being he had breathed his last As yet
this terrible is clouded in mystery The murderers
doubtless among us, but they are unknown From the
TACT that the deceased stranger here and that
money found upon him. the conjecture is that he
wayaid and murdered and robbed and that design of
robbery nstgated the murder. This makes the third
mysterious murder in midst The blood Of the VIC
ums ores 70 Heaven against want Of vigilance.
[PIpbuygh Gcse.te.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

WooLLEN ESTABLISHMENT BuRxr.-Yesterday morn
ing about daylight the large and extensive wooen fac
tory known "Good Intent belonging to Jacob Don-
SACK situated the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
n the lower end Of Roanoke county discovered to
be on Ere The whole factory and fixtures, including
very large amount Of material, were destroyed We
learn there was insurance and that the loss will
from 800 600 to 100000 Mr. Bonsacks establishm ent
was finely managed ard produced cloths, blankets &c
Of superior quality In conrexon with the wooen fac
tory Mr. Bonsack also had oil mill, which was also
de sfror ed- LunchbNra Hirqinion Of Tacsdon
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

eAxSE CRiricAn amusing story is told Ct young Pa
rsan srs VINO lately painted portrait Of duchess, with
pc, end were not satisfied, declaring that II to-
tiy unlike The painter however was convinced that he
tad succeeded admirably and proposed that the question Of
81 10 lesemeanse should be left little dog
the picture sent to the hotel OF the ndy the ne
large party assembled 70 witness the test The dor was
ced M ana no sooner Gid be the portrait than be spran
ne greatest joy The triumph the painter was complete
and al present insisted that the picture had been repeb
daring The night which actually So the artst having
tbed IL over with thin coating Of iod The dogs nose
sharper than the critics eyes. w.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

SHOCKING AccIDESr.-0n Saturday last young man
by the Of Chase living Machas in this county
met with sudden and shocking death. 1t seems Mr.
Travis shooting hen near backsmith's shop.
10 which young Chase sitting Travis fred the ball
passing through the side Of the building which was Of
plank in the floor Of the shop gancng out and striking
Chase just in front Of the the right side Of his
head lie died almost nty.-Ca udra,toge Union
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

METROPOLITAN RAILRoAp.At the meeting Of the Board
Of Directors Of this Road held last evening the Union
Hotel in Georgetown, EDMUND FRENCH, Esq elected
Chief Engineer and the Offices Of Treasurer and Sec
rotary, merged in one, Mr.. JAMES w. DEEBLE was
appointed. No other business Of importance was
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

An expedition is fitting out in England for scientific
journey Greenland order verify or correct the
ports Of NJ LuSDT in regard to the metallic treasures Of
that region vessel of 2l9 TOMS called the Dolphin has
been ftted out for this purpose at Portsmouth is to
ake out letters to Dans Bay for the returning Arctic
soyagers twill be likely with countryman
IT KAsR whose purpose it the same localities
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

SAILING THE AsIA-The British mail steamer Asia
sailed from New York Wednesday for Liverpool with
seventy.sx passengers and $780, 10 in specie.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13
"A Coop ScRiPrURAJ NANE.--The Richmond Times !,
Saturday relates the following =

gentleman travelling in a section Of country which shall
be nameess stopped the house Of pous old woman and
oterving her fondne for pet dog, veniured to ask the
OF the animal The good woman answered by saying
that she called him Moreover"
Is not that strange Dame?" inquired the gentleman
Yes" said the rous old lady, "bu thought It be
good found il in the Bible" Found il in the
Bitle quoth the gentleman. "Pray in wha. part Of the
DibIc did You find itY
The old lady took down her Bible with the rever
enoe and turning TO the text read follows Moreover
dog came and licked bic sores"
There, said she iriamphantly, "havc not tho higbest
authority for the pamep
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

0De-ba the unhhppiness have in this life exists be-
Of the much senfitveness morbid disposition which
Above tribes 70 weigh heavily minds trinng loss
Inconvenience often more annoyance than much
greater
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13
The heat here is dreadful.

We give what our correspondent says about
the shortcomings Of the Government in not expedi-
ting Commissioner WALKERS departure for China ;
but really, unless blame attaches to it for not having
resorted to one of our mail steamers, we must say
that We do not see how it is censurable for the de-
lay referred to. All the navy that can be got to
sea is already abroad on duty, and if there be no
steamer left to take out Mr.. WALKER the Execu-
tive can hardly be blamed for it. Even if we had
steamer, it is probable from recent experience that
crew could not be obtained
The Executive, We presume, uses the naval force
provided by Congress in objects wh:ch it deems most
important. Bad legislation, combined with other
causes, has so impaired the efficiency Of the navy
that its strength is to considerable extent more
nominal than real. We doubt whether, as an eff
cient arm of national power, it is, even with the
addition Of our steamers, much superior now to
what it at the close Of our glorious three years
war in 1915. Put the blame for this on the right
horse; put it on the back of Congress As for
Englands "beng on the spot" almost all the ships
We could man are already in the China seas under
Commodore Perry, and we have now Commits
sioner the spot-not as able, it may be said, as
Mr.. WALKER, but one st least who was thought
fit. fer the post, and who does not appear to lack
ncrgy-EDTToRs.l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-07
r, II. II.
ITS .MODUS OPERANDI.

II. II. II.
ITS .MODUS OPERANDL.
i 1t Instantly Checks Diseased!
1t Instantly Removes its Cause III
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
VIII Stop the most Tormenting Pains,
Will Allly the most Excruciating Cramps and Spasms!
Will soothe the most Violent lrritations
I'm a fee Mimutes!
1T DAILY CURES
Throughout the United States, many hundreds OF the
most obstinate casesof
Neuralgia Paralysis,
Stiff Joints, Bruises,
Lameness, Spinal Complaints,
Chill Fever, Ague Cake,
Lumbago, Stitch in the BACK
1t Hourly Cure. Thousands of
Diarrhea, Cholera Mor6us,
Dysentery, Cramps and spasms,
Sick Headache. Sore Throat,
Tic Doloreux, Coughs ana Coids,
Bad Breat, a'"' Tightness of the Chest,
DICK ''on"'" i Instantly CuTes
Tens of Thousands of the most Excruciatng rams
in few moments.
Pains In the Back,
!, Pains in the Shoulders,
Pains in the Muscles,
Pains in the joints,
Pains around the Heart.
Pains around the Liver,
Pains around the Kidney, A., ..
Pa ms in the Head. the Face, the Feet, the Arms
Side and Stomach,
Neuralgia Pains
Rheumatic Pains
Sciatic Pains,
SHARP and Acute Pains Heavy and Grumbling Pains:
Aches " all kinds
F saes A Asne' Tooth Ache.
Spinal Complaints
Are suddenly Relieved from all Painful feelings BY
X X. X. Relief.
CKlPP LES!
LEAP FOR JOY!
The Crippled and Bed ridden are instantly relieved
by the X. k. X.
Every Day
We have cases where the crippled and stifjointed
hobble their way to Laboratory. to received III
And Walk away. Rejoicing
In the Quick and Sudden Efficacy Of the X. n X.
a CARD.
We guarantee that i'm ninety nine cases out OF one
hundred Railways Ready Relief viii do all that mere
set down. One trial will prove its efficacy. The mo
men it is applied it arrests the progress OF diseased &C
ton, and instantly allays irritation.
r. X. X. is sold for "a Cents per botte' ~ cents
and 81 per bottle. tn
Each bottle tie DO genuine must bear the fac smile
On the Label, AND THE LETTERS roo
BLOWN IN THE GLASS.
General Agent for the State Of Kentucky Edwin
Morris wholesale druggist Louisville; ALSO for sale by
street
John C. Davic and Scribner & Devol, New Albany
C. H. Clarke, vincennes Walling Il Ely, Princeton
f. SURE lruggst Madison; and all respectable dr. ggists
WOOLSEY Il LINCK, Agents,
Evansville, Ind.
RADWAY & CO.,
movie I62 Fulton ST.. New York.