davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

Retirement Editorial Temperance, Religion, and
Po!ises-Desth Of Oh. Wells Guy Mortality.

Retirement Editorial Temperance Religion, and
PoIitics-Desth Of Dv. Weils-Cisy Mortality.
BALTIMORE, July IS, 1858
As announced some days since, Samuel
Barnes, esq, retired this morning from the ed
itorial department of the Baltimore Clipper,
and is succeeded by Thomas G. Connolly esq,
of Washington, well known as spirited and
judicous writer Mr. Barnes has been connected
with the press of Maryland for upwards OF forty
years, and has always been regarded able
editor, always courteous and gcntlcmanly in the
expression and maintenance of his views. Thus
the whole press Of Baltimore is now in the hands
of men in the vigor of manhood, the veterans
having all retired; and it is gratifying to know
that each and all have ceased their labors with
abundance of worldly wealth to render the bal
ance of life free from all pursuits except the pur
suit of ease and comfort in their retirement.
Between temperance, religion, and politics,
there is prospect Utmost exciting times this fall
The temperance men are preparing to nominate
full ticket for the Legislature, and are accordingly
holding temperance meetings on Sunday after
moons in the different market-houses. Yesterday
afternoon an old blind man named John Mitchell,
who has but one arm, was preaching in the Hol-
Inns Market when he was surrounded by an ex-
cited mob of the friends of the bottle, who inter
rupted him by hooting and laughing. A police
officer finally stopped him, which caused a still
greater excitement, and some three hundred cit-
zens proceeded last night to the Mayors office
and demanded IN investigation, which took place
ut the Mayors Office this morning. The police
officers defended themselves by asserting that the
preacher had used personal language, which was
calculated to create riot. The Mayor finally
sustained the course of the officers, and the crowd
retired i'll great excitement. committee of citi-
zens also waited on the Mayor, and put number
of questions to him, all of which is to be pub
lished, and will doubtless cause q tremendous ex-
element
DIR. Wells, of the United States army, lately
arrived from Fort Gibson, Arkansas, died at his
residence in this city yesterday, ut four P. He
had returned home on furlough, in feeble health,
but his death was fastened by cold taken on his
way home.
The number of deaths in Baltimore during the
past week was 1873, of which 76 were under five
years of age, and only 81 over twenty years Con-
sumption, as usual, takes the lions share, claim
ing 81 Of the whole number.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26
LIGHTS, HO!
j. R o Sc 81 CO.,
GAs-FITTERs AND PLUMBERS

"a GAS FITTERS AND PLUMBERS,
South side Pennsylvania apen,te, bet'ueen a. and
9th streets, opposite National Hotel.
,ANDELABRAS, ORNAMENTAL GAs-BURN-
ERS. PROJECTORS, BRACKETS, &C., sc.
1NHE SUBSCRIBERS having lately fitted up
i their establishment, now prepared to in
troduce into etores. factories, hotels, private res
licences, GasPipes, with all the necessary append
ages, after the most approved and modern STYLES
Having been engaged almost exclusively for the
last five years in this particular branch OF busi-
ness, they feel confident that their work will not
fail to please any who may favor them with their
patronage
They have now on hand and are daily receiving
beautiful lot of Wall Brackets and ornamental
Gas Fixtures, suitable for saoons, private parlors,
and halls, to which they respectfully invite the
public inspection.
Orders left at our Gas Fitting Depot will be
punctuaiiy attended to.
The subscribers having in their employ none but
competent workmen, good and faithful jobs may
be expected.
Gas Fitting and Plumbing in all is branches
attended to promptly and with despatch.
J REESE & co.
N. b. The subscribers have for inspection one of
their portable G Generators, intended for light
ing churches and country residcnces-a new and
extremely convenient inventions.
July 1S-codlm j. r. & co.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

THE MERCHANTS AND TRAVELLERS'
A New and Cheap Advertising Medium for
Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers. Sc.
Published in Washington, d. c., by n. j. f. ". d.
Larner.
WAsHINoroN, July Is, 1853.
TyHE UNDERSIGNED intend publishing in this
i city, by the Let of September, the second num-
Der of the Merchants and Travellers Guide, to
contain the business cards of Merchants, Manufac-
turers, Brokers, &c, of the cities of New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington.
1t is our intention to make this number COM
piete guide to the Merchants, Manufacturers, Sc,
ofthe above cities, and thereby presenting guide
to those persons who may visit the same, for the
purpose Of making their purchases of the location
and business of the different Merchants, Manufac
turers, &c.
The Guide will also contain Calendar, Maps Of
the four Cities, and other valuable and interesting
matter.
The Guide will be published in octave form,
handsomely printed I'm coiors,) and circulated in
the above cities, and placed In the Hotels, Cars,
Steamboats,, and other public places, thereby af-
fording cheap and profitable mode of advertis-
ing for the business man.
Agents have been appointed for the different
cities, and we hope they will meet with encourage
ment from those upon whom they may call.
Each subscriber will be fur ished with copy
gratis
Very respectfully,
A. J. 6 N. D. LARNER.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26
mo AMERICAn AUTHORS.

WRITERS of Poetry, Tales, Sketches. Essays,
wv Biographies, Scientific Ireatises, &C, &C.;
who feel the want of facilities for publishing their
productions in profitable and satisfactory man
ner, may receive information of interest to them
by addressing the undersigned, and simply en-
closing in each letter postage stamp TO be placed
on n letter in reply That mere curiosity may
not induce apv one to write to the undersigned,
he aesures all that the information be has to give
be of service to none but persons Of the class he
addresses namely, Indies and gentlemen whose
writipes are meri,orious enough for publication.
and vet who have not the means, the skill or the
in fluencc to obtain for them promptly the favora
BILE consideration of the publishers under whose
auspices they wish them to appear;
THOMAS C. CONNOLLY,
General Correspondent,
Julv Ia-eoIm Washington, D. G.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26
BY TELEGR APH.
Arrival Of the Northern Light-TwG
Weeks Later from California,

New York, July 25.-The steamer Northern
Light, from San Juan, arrived early this morn
ing, bringing San Francisco dates Of July first,
500 passengers, and 900 in gold, brought
down by the Sierra Nevada.
The Northern Light was struck by lightning on
the 18th, near Cape San Antonio. Her mainmast
was split, but none of her passengers were injur-
ed. Among her passengers are Patrick O'Dono-
hue, the Irish exile, who escaped from Van Die
mans Land. &s
At midnight on July 9th, off Acapulco, DR..
Carroll, passenger in the Sierra Nevada, fell
overheard and was drowned.
The specie by the Northern Light is principally
consigned as follows: Duncan, Sherman s. Co.,
100000; American Exchange Bank, $4,000;
Accessory Transit Company, $4,000; N. Robin
son, $4,000.
The steamer Oregon, which left San Francisco
July LIST, took out 81 ,65O,00O in gold, consigned
principally to the following PARTIES Pope, Bacon
& Co., 5000, 900; B. Davidson, $l92, 900; Wells &
Fargo, $lO8,O0O; Adams & Co., S45O,OO0; Bur-
goyne s. Co., 100000.
vorable
The town of Rough and Ready had been near
ly destroyed by fire, only fifteen buildings being
left standing. All the stores but one were con-
sumed. The principal sufferers were Barnes &
Co., Martel & Dennis, Comstock s boarding house
and shop, E. Bright s. Co., J. Mitchell, and Owen
& Elderton. Loss, $50, 600.
Shasta City had been entirely destroyed, all the
buildings left by the former fire having been con-
sumed. Loss, 100000.
The United States .Narshal's Case.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The United States
district court has refused the writ of habeas corpus
to bring Marshal Wynkoop before the court of
quarter sessions. The sheriff has been ordered to
commit him for contempt in not bringing forth
the body of the fugitive as directed by the court
on the writ of habcas corpus.
SECOND DESPATCH.
This affair is producing considerable excitement.
The United States district court issued a writ of
habeas corpus for the body of Marshal Wynkoop,
and afterwards quashed it, acknowledging the
power of the lower court in the premises. The
marshal, still refusing to surrender the slave, has
been sent to prison.
Markets. hg
New YoRK, July 25.-The steamers news has
caused a decline in -four, with sales of 1880 bar
rels at IS for State, and IS IS 12z for Genesse.
Southern flour is firm at IS 37s a rs SO. Wheat is
unsettled with sales of IA 500 bushels at 1873 cents
for southern white and 1877 cents for western.
Corn-Sales of 10000 bushels at 70 cents for
mixed, and 70 for yellow.
Stocks-Sales of Cumberland at 80; New Creek
at 81; Pennsylvania coal, l19; Crystal Palace,
1877; Canton, 29s; Parker Vein. 3lk; Erie, 49,.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26
DIED,

At the residence of his father, Mr.. SAMUEL
CRopLEY, Bridge street, Georgetown, between
the hours of 19 and | O'Clock p. M, on the 23d
instant, of titanus, MIR. SAMUEL BARNARD
CROPLEY, eldest son of the above, after short
illness, which he bore with exemplary patience,
at the age of twenty-one years and seven months.
In this city, on the Odd instant, SENECA
MARSHALL, son of VINCENT and SUSAN EMILY
BARNES, aged two years and sixteen days.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

VALUABLE FAMILY BOOK, price 20 cents
Brief medical directions, and simple surg,cai
operations, in Of accidents, from poison, tne
bite of venomous insects, injuries from fa'is &c,
g. J., with useful medical recipes and ina'rucuons
for sick cookery. By a Physician OF W-snang'en'
For sale at TAYLOR MhUN.
July 25 BookhorS, hsn' y" afS''
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26
NEW CHINA STORE.

TNHE SUBSCRIBER has opened store on Sew
l. enth street, in Utterrnuhle's building, near
the Northern Liberty Market, opposite to wood
yard, where he offcrs for sale fine assortment OF
CHINA, GLASS, and CUTLERY, which he is de-
termined TO sell as low AZ any other establishment
in the city.
Purchasers would do well to call before supply
ing themselves. JAMES POOL,
July 26-dlw For 7. PuRsELL.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26
HORSES AND CARRIAGE For SALE.

A PAIR of young, sound. and gentle bay
IA Horses, together with handsome Carriage
and Harness, both in hrst-rate order, are offered
for sale.
l4th street, south OF the Avenue.
Iuly Off -.---- VIZ NH II -
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26
TERMS

Cards of ten lines and under...... 50 90
Over ten and under twenty lines. 90
For one page..... w
Payable upon the delivery of the Guide.
July 26-3tif @
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

DOZENS, BY THOMAS BUCHANAN nHnD'
Il new and enlarged edition NJ.
The sword and the Dstaff, or Fair, Falt and
Forty. s,orv of the South; by the author OF Par
tisan, Walton, &c.
IS oh.ractcr including William Writ, with tales
Of real life; by F. w Thomas, esq.
just received, for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Iupc RI Booksellers near 9th at.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

VNHREE-PLY SHIRT COLLARS, <&c.--
Il HAMMOND, Seventh street, second door be-
low f, has received supply Of Gentlemcn's Shirt
Collars; also Mohair Stoke, Gum md Leather
Drinking Cups, Travelling Companions, Transpa-
rent Toilet Soap in bars, superior article; Carpet
Bags, So, and for sale low for cash.
Iniv 1l-3tcOd
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

THE FOLLOWING ms rRUCTIONs having
l. been issused for ny guidance In the liquidation
of claims for extra pay under the acts of August
81, 1852. and March 3. 1858. none can be paid by
this Office unless they meet to the forms and re
quirements specified in the Instructions below.
Claims will not be paid Immediately upon their
presentation. but will be placed upon tho dIes
with others of the description. to be taken up
and acted upon in the order Of the dates Of tAeiv
Agents and claim will be prompt
iy informed by letter OF the action of this Office.
t A. g. ALLEN, Navy Agent.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

TIE BOWS REVIEW, Industrial Resources
~ Sc, for July, just received.
July 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26
0PECTACLES LOST.

SPECTACLES LOST.
r OST ON FRIDAY, 22d instant, somewhere
IL between the "Repubic Office" and the resi-
dence of the undersigned, whilst passing Ninth, E.
or Seventh streets, a pair of Gold Framed Specta-
cles.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving
them at the "Republic Office" Ninth street.
July 26-3t }. GlDEON
DRlCKLAYERS.-Wa Wanted, on the Extension
ID of the United States Capitol about fifty Brick
layers. To good workmen steady employment
will be given. Wages depending upon skill and
attention--the average being 50 IS.
4t4 M. G. MEiGS,
Captain of Engineers,
In charge Of the Capitol Extension.
July %
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

Rules for persons not tn the naval service at the
date of their application for ertra pay, and
who hare no certificate Of discharge.
Let the claimant take the oath of identity as in
form except so as relates to his discharge, which
should be stricken out At the close OF the form Of
oath of identity add the following:
And / further solemnly swear that was dis
charged from the said ship about
the day OF 10 ny regular
certificate of discharge, signed by that
] am unable to produce said discharge by reason
of there state the in full: lost, gipe the pro-
babie time and Of the loss; If sold or trans
ferrtd state to ,phom and for ,ohot purpose gicing
the date as near may be; If fled in any Office Of the
Government gre the Of the Office, the fine tohen
filed, and the purpose; If filed In support Of claim,
specify IL; if no rriften discharge receircd,
state the fact and the reason. f
And i further dcpose that l now reside at
and am employed as
Go be signed by caimant.)
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
day Of "A. ID. Is And certify that
to my knowledge the abatement of deponent in re-
gard to his residence and employment is true; my
knowledge of deponent peing derived from ine'e
the magistrate ,ciu state ,phefher from personal &c
guaintanee, or othsrscise.] And also oeruiy tna'
the above.named deponent appears TO DC ABOUT 'ne
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26
Form of Receipt of Claimant.

Received this day of 10 f,
of 3gf !, Navy Agent at Washington, D. c.,
the aum of dollars and cents, in full
for services rendered by me on board the United
States ship /, in the Pacific, on the coast
of Mexico and California. in the years
for which services extra pay s granted by the act
OF Congress entitled "An act making appropria
tons the naval service for the year ending June
30, 1856 -
ITO be signed in duplicate by claimant.)
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

& SINGULAR REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIsM.--A lady
writing from Cape Island, New Jersey, to rela
tive i'll this city, says that there, suffering
with acute rheumatism, was put into deep hols
and covered up to his neck with sand; and, aftel
remaining thus buried for half an hour, was dug
out and then soused in the water.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

SALE OF STocKs Mcclure, auctioneer, sold
yesterday afternoon I'll 600 of stock ofthe Corpo-
ration of Washington at l04a cents; $4,000 of
Corporation of Georgetown at 1917; and $3.50 of
stock of Patriotic Bank of Washington at IS.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

AERIAL TRAyELLNG.-We have heretofore
stated that Mr. Rufus Porter proposes to construct
an aeroport with which to visit the Crystal Palace;
he and others being confident that he can accom-
plish his purpose. Notwithstanding the doubts
which prevail upon the subject, and the opinions
expressed as to its practcability, he is now en-
gagged in the construction of his dying-ship. The
City Councils, several weeks ago, as we were yes
tcrday informed by member of the lower board,
refused to grant him the use of vacant lot some
where in the slashes, which he could erect a
pavilion to protect his mechanical operations, but
this has not weakened his determination to per-
severe in his long considered plans To say the
least, the municipal authorities can take no of
fence should the proprietor withhold from them
the complimentary invitation of saloon passage!
| The subject of aerial navigation has long occu-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-01

PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE-Established Is
Il years agO by DR. kINkELIN. The Oldest surpst and
Solitary habits Of youth, is DR. klNKELIN " " corner
of Third and Union Streets between Spruce and Pine one
and half squares from the Exchange Philadelphia.
Take Particular NOtice.-There is a habit which
3oYs Teach each other at the academy college habit in
dulged in when BY themselves solitude growing up with
the boy to manhood, and which, if abandoned in due
tine not only bege serious obstacles 10 arimonal han
pnes but gives rise to series of protraete nsous and
devastating affections Few of those who indulge in this
pernciOus practice Of the until heT
lind the system shattered feel strange and unac
cOuntable feelings vague fears in the mind The ndlvdua
becomes feeble be unable labor with accustomed Wig
or or to apply his mind to study his step tardY and weak
he dull and iesoute the countenance is downcast the
ewes without natural usre shameiacedness apparent
These symptoms tch should atpaks the qfti0a of
these siHqildrtg dr'icted
having renqushed the odous practice he suffers under
those terrible nocturnal emissions which weaken and shame
him, producing mental and physical prosration. If he
enanepate himself before the practice has done its worst
and enter natrm0ny, his marriage is unfruul and his
senses him that this is caused by his early fOies
Too many think they will hug the secret to their own
hearts, and themselves. Alas how often this fata
deson and how many promising youth, who might have
been ornament 10 society," has faded from the earth
Young Men !-Let no false mOdesty deter you from
making your known TO who from education and
spectablity alone berend yOu He who places himself
under DIR kINhELlNS > treatment, may religouslv eonde
his honor gentleman and in whose bosom win be for
ever locked the secret Of the patient.
Country invalids.-Fisding it inconvenient 10 make
personal application, oaa by stating their explicitly
geher with all their symptoms, per letter postpaid have
forwarded TO them q chest containing Dr. r. medicines
appropriated accordingly, and he cured at home.
Structures Of the uretha. weakness and constitutional de-
bity, promptly cured and full ygor IesOred. All letters
0st FTi&
- remittance Of 95 cents in a letter post paid ad-
dressed Dr. Knkeln Phisdelpia viii secure his book
on the Secret innruntes OF Youth Sept4-w1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-01


Mr.. WINTERS had lost nearly all Of his hair and
"A had been bald for many years by the use of three h
ties q IL -NIGreo OsstB,er Aaf his hUir entirey
stirred and now has beautiia head of hair as any
could wish. His age is about 80 wears.
Of Mr. Warren Of ths town, Il years Of age, had
been afflicted with the Asthma from his cradle He had
the benefit Of the best medical advice that loving and
wealthy father could procure without avail #
most TO skeleton BY the Of fewbottleS0f Of tie Oin
ment he oroyqhycgr, andfor seven mnatls past bGs
epUycd robust health.
This was an extreme case Of Inflammation Of te sy5z
of long standing has variety Of Treatment les than
eLt different physicians without receiving benclwas
cured by the Of only four boes Of the Magnetic Ont
men This ioar months ago ard tbe lady "a Ms. Dun
ham, is still in good health and able to attend TO her usual
Eyes with the Ointment both Of the patients so neaylg
Gad Gs need attendau 70 lead them from place to
place One of them had been afflicted Is wears, the other
about gyeaS They had tired the best physicians in the
State without benefit; and Of them had been under the
ireaylnea Of tie celebrated d. Muzz of Cincinnati for
theen months and had expended hundreds of dollars in
efforts 10 effect a They by use OF the
Magnetic Ointment nearly quite cured; and able
Tsa1 and attend ordinary business. have used the
Ointment in anumber ofcases of Piles. and in has Il
5ei3A3 Of grjH1 diHief te Tftf and geVQ DgNHgHe1t
cs have also used benecalv in severe cases of Ery-
spelSs And last but not least have within the last year
cared f5ur casestf CANCEE by the Of the Aigase
OdFtss.sKt alone!
Fron thorough trial Of the Ointment in nearly every
disease ia- which it is recommended confidently NJ
commend be Of the most useful remedies of
EsTed TO tile BaDlc. Respectfully ours
BURTON HI UBBELL, n. D.
Dated Jan q, 1850, Amelia, Ohio
The chalacerGf this Ointment efficient remedy is
established in thscity There quite number Of indi-
yidas who ascrbe their restoration to health to the Of
this extraordinary Ointment.
keF sale by 81. q. SCOVEL.
BERRY u DEH0FILLR
1nav6 CARTWRIGHT ARMSTRONG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-01


- W authorized 10 announce L. W FOSSIL as a
Candidate FOR reelection to the Office of Sheriff of Davidson
county, at the next March election tAs la-
~ We are authorized 10 JouS X. EDNoSIsoS
candidate for the Sherihalg Of Davidson county,
~ VI are authorized IL announce EyoeH CUNNnSGHAM
as a candidate ior Sheriff at the ensuing election
81 We are authorized 10 announce WILLIAM LUToN
scandidate for Sheriff Of Davidson county, at the ensuing
election.
% We authorized to E. B. BIGLrY a
Candidate for sheriff, at the ensuing election.
CLERK oF THE COUNTY COURT.
s3 We are authorized to announce JOSIAH FERIIs
candidstefu County Court Clerk at the ensuing election
~ We authorized 20 FELIX r. CHEATHAM
aesnddate for reelection Tor County Court Clerk at the
suing election. e. s.-.... .--i-a
~ We authorized to announce Isaac NJ JosTs
deae urC0nty Court Clerk at the March election.
--fH. ToR COUNTY TRUSTEE.
- We authorized to announce JOHN RAINS for
Reelection County Trustee at the ensuing election.
- We authorized % THOMAS SUMNER q
candidate for Trustee Of Davidson County
~ We are authorized to announce GEORGE CLARK
candidate for Trustee Of Davidson the March election.
- " authorized announce the of w X.
hUNTER Collector candidate oT Trustee for Davidson
county at the March elections ~
iSS JAMES T. FAULKNER is a candidate for Re- gister Of
the Land Office for Middle Tennessee the ensuing SESSION
Of the Legislature.