davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
List Of Patents


, e, NE U,ted States Patent Qnee 70, tie rsek ssdhS
1S'~~ 49, 4rvfl2S
ICarefnlly Prepared for The y. T. rnounel :.
Henry Bemer Of Baxter HOuse Ens.na for Imp.yen' "a
Samuel COoA of Brockpo y for Improvement in Smut Ma
Coleman Of Philadelphia for improvement in Machines
hi Folding Envelopes Dated April S isSs c.. CT.
Reuben Dsne Woodstock W.T. foE improvement IN straw oa
ten pW Merriam Norman C Harris VIM Wheeler and E. N Msr.
ram Of Poutney w. r Improvement IN the Construction OF
rsnfssteSs Dated April N, 1855 Vt,
80 FOR nrroyement Hot Air Furnaces Dated April -
Stephen Pam~, of T. fS1 Improved TOWING Ap
Ps Slosp NewYork NY for Machine fo- POINTING and
r,a;ns sew Blanks Dated April b 1883 4, p..,,.
Tpous. B Stout Of Key Port NJ- for improvement !" WAN
pissen Dated April & lsSS v L. r,r,ov.nsp, in R,a,
s.nl D. nllrnsD q ss s,;, 81 ISIS fs ''
Aired W.tts Of Utica Y er prOveasnt IN Processes i0t
nd Msrb and Bennett whitney Of Fairfield Conn Tor improve
an, in Rice Huen Dated April Is, 1855 3, Conrad
Charles Ludws Of Hamburg, Germany ass ~ NJ.
Compound Dated April D. 1855 Patented
Josn crane Of Lowell Mas for Improved Cham 0s0' S'p
pers Dated April b 1885, .,r
VIM Ketchun Of Buffalo for r.. 81 ISL Reis.
Machines Patented July TO- 1877 Ressaed oe', ~ ' ~
April 81 1853 .s,exs
MN II v,o-n Conn for Design for Ladies Hair
Combs Dated April % 1883 s ph;,.a.pbi. Pa asixnors
Gsr1enson Noh az same place for Design fort Portable
Range Dated April S 1853 -. n .,,or IA Chsrlss War
Samuel Sailor Of PhssdelPms ", Ds,sn FOR Cooking
mich and Frederick Lsibrssd- oil sane P'se'' va s
Stove. Dated April D. 1855 a. ..~~osno Cbss W. wsrnek
John c. smith Of Phiadelphi n.r 4, PertaAls Rsnsv
spd Prsdk. LAsbrsndt Of same paaee' 'o' "s'sA w
Dated Apail 81, RJd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29

ARREST STRIKERS FOR RIoTous CoyDrcr.-On
"Wednesday last large number of Sugar struck for
higher wages, and in the afternoon marched in body
through some Of the principal streets headed oy band Of
souS Of The sttsches Of 6s Hudsoa River Railroad Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29

-. The Massachusetts, House of Representative, ac
codpet The Boston AHas Tuesday distinguished itself
in various WAYS in the first place, It passed the ioOsac
Tunnel M Cd the Ten Hour bill and 3d. voted TO RAISE
he nav of members from two dollars to two dollars and
fty cents day On the two first questions the yeas ana
NAYS were ordered and the third they were not One
Gb Of the House posed good naturet creatures
10 rise from their and give the yeas and nays 30 tne
neople who are inqusitve in these matters wiz i've IN
bissl norance OF the gentlemen who gave the atrml
tive and negative votes This is to be regretted as history
will present in this case what nature always abhors-a
vacuum.
- Dir J. V C. Smith. of Boston, says that immense
or'rs of nonpes are raised in Switzerland, not for the
o but for the oil extracted from their seeds ms OH
is beautifully transparent extensively used IN house pant
mo coorleSs rs water and when mixed with white lead
esyes beautiful surface that never becomes yellow Now
that lin seed oil is rising in price and as mnch oil our aa'
nnft for the cultivation of ax he advises the attempt II
cuvapg the poppy here which does very wei even on
poor, sandy soil.
I-xc,r Saws MAINE LAw-The Louisville Courier, OF
,be ISM inst saws the steamer p. H. White was seized
hort three weeks ago. near Fort Gibson, ARK, by de-
bmen Of the roops there for violating the intercourse
- the United States and the Indian tribes Inc
hot was loaded with whisky designed for sale TO the In
dams The cargo was seized and the officers arrested ana
mt in the guardhous at Fort Gibson.
f,- The IaterJury Conn AHcrieaH is in far way Of
,;,c Jb, Nenr London Chronicle snake stories. 1t
saws that M Russell Todd OF that town Killed o. black
snakes in one spot They measured from three and hall
I'D to six feet in length.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29

FIRE-The alarm Of FIRE at o'clock last evening was
occasoned by the burning Of quantity Of straw in the Gel
lar under the drug store Of Beekman and Pearl
sts 1t ertingushed with few pals of water Dam
age slight The remen hand but fortunately their
services were not required
Last evening, about o'clock fire broke on. in Coo
pers Coffee Factory, No. 29a Muberryst. It was soon
extinguished Damage about ESQ.
AT 10 O'Clock last night FIRE broke in the building
No 100 Maiden lane occupied by Seger Nichols hat and
cap manufacturers The remen early the ground
and soon exngushed the flames II originated in the attic
from some unknown cause, among quantity Of shavings
and paper The damage principally by water but did
not exceed sa,500. The premises are insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29

PRooRxssIsG BacKwAKD.-Years ago we plead for rest
for the multitude in the form of seats in the public parks
New were grudgngly and meany granted less than nth
the number required being put up Last season some I'd
vocate Of the solitary confinement system got the control
and the few benches around the Pk Fountain were hkea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29

~ II il with confidence that We recommend the
Awning, made M Bgs GoNPEsrs having used them tor two
they stood through
st third winter are a. this
,ic AZ when first fo Feb To- 1881
''"'' BRooks 4 BRoTHgks g. "A G. PoiLLos,
JosEpu AcATE. BALDwIN srsoN1,
EDWIN A. BROOKS BERsgaD MAGUiRE,
CHICHESTER, j. DEyLS,
AZ IA LrcHFssTEfs, JAMES II BEERS
GEORGE HAND. p. n. Mcguire,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

JUNCTION. Such men should be the ram
pant adyocaaes Of extreme doctrines on the
temperance question, after throwing their
influence in favor Of the drunken debauch
of 1910. Why is this language used?
1t is as false as any evet coined within the
mint of Hades. The Democratic issues
live in actual force, while the issues OF the
lie in perdu ready to spring
thence and clutch the ascendancy the mo-
ment an opportunity offers. As long as
truth and error exist in this world, SO long
will vigilant watchfulness be requisite to
keep in the ascendant Democratic princi-
pies and measures. Didthese men say to
the Democrat, Your measures are now in
active force, and the Wings wage no open
warfare upon thcm,' it would be speaking
the language Of thruthfulness.
What? Ask Democrats to unite with
you under anotheror organization, when they
are just exemplifying the efficacy oftheir
measures, and defending them against
overthrow. Could impudence gofarther?
We like not the spirit of the miser; but the
Democrat should cluch his principles as
tenaciously, and stand by his measures as
immovably as does the miser his boarded
wealth. The blight of Anti Democracy
re SITS upon Europe, and we trust that no
Democrat will suffer himself to be misled
into that, by these false lights, which will
entail upon this country a similar political
mildew. Desert not the old Democratic
ship that has sailed along SO steadily and
so safely, for frail bark that will strand
you upon the barren coast of Whiggery.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

The New York Express states that i'm
portant disclosures have recently been
made at Washington, respecting long
continued series of frauds in the issue oi
land warrants and bounties. The parties
to the fraud are, the head to bureau al
Washington, clerk in his employ, and a
broker in New York city. Washington
parties have already made about s68, ,ooc
out of the operation. Wetrust they will be
punished as they deserve.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18
Matters in and about washington.

Matters in and about washington.
On the 9th inst, official dispatches rel
atiye to the .Kosta affair were received al
both the State and Navy Departments
They confirm the statements already
published, and so far from the natives
and resident foreigners at Smyrna being
indignant at Captain Ingraham's course,
the greatest enthusiasm exists there a.
mong all class because of his gallant con.
duct. The question of Kosta's citizen.
ship is not made an issue by them. They
applaud the course Of the American com
mander, because it is in accordance will
the dictates of humanity, and be cause the
the most sacred rights of hospitality had
been violated in the case of the subject Of
Austrian oppression.
The papers represent the Austrian for.
ces in the harbor to have been greater
than supposed heretofore. In addition te
the Hussar, the Austrains had twelve
unDrlS and tour small seml-otficlal steam
ers, mounting four gunseach, which were
increased to eight during the night. Still
the Captain of the ST. Louis had no mis-
givings of the result. His guns were all
loaded up, and had the interference of The
diplomats been postponed little longer
he would have dropped astern the Aus
train force, and attacked thewhole ofthem
with unwavering confidence.
A letter now before us, from midship.
man to his father in this city, gives rapid
account of the affair; describes the enthu
siasm on board the ST. Louis, and the ex.
citementin the crowd that lined the shore
but expressed the greatest confidence ii
the stars and stripes floating over glori'
GUS victory, had the Austrians not giver
in ssh stssfr .f--
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

MARsErLLEs AeA1N.-In deed we feel
thrice thankful tothe citizens ofthat vicinity
for their efforts in behalf ofour paper, and
we will endeavor in few days to omake the
necessary arrangements to have the pa
per reach there at the earliest moment
possible after being published. Will uot
the friends Of the paper in other portions
of the county take hold and do something?
We are waiting the result
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18
For the Pioneer.
A Wolf in Sleeps Clothing.


Inoticed in late number Of thet'Wes-
tern Missionary" a weekly Journal pub
lished in Tiffin City, seaseless rhyme,
written iindcr the head Reflections, and
said to have bceh suggested to the mind
of the writer, (who subscribes himself,
Jonathan upon reading an inscription,
on tombstone, in the grave yard of this
place.
The productions of the wonderful re-
fectire poscers of this highly poetical ge-
MUS, insiped and unmeaning as they are,
would not have been worthy of notice,
were it notfor the prominence Of a false
hood in the very outset. Regardless alike
of the feelings of the living, and the quiet
repose of the dead, it was not sufficient for
this cowardly, bigoted hypocrite to at
tempt to stigmatize the name of one who
is no longer here to defend himself by
scribbling such foul slang as characterizes
his verse, but he must publish a liza
villainous falsehood, conceived and ma
tured, as l believe, in his own depraved
heart. He claims to have been informed
that the verse, (Which was stumbling
block to his faith, was directed to be in
scribed upon the Tomb by the one whose
remains are there deposited. This is false,
such request was never made or thought
of during his lifetime. The versewas Sc
lected by myself from poem written by
one Robert Burns, and directed to be in
scribed upon the tomb since his death, and
I disregard the opinions of all who may
feel at liberty to pass like remark upon it.
It is my belief that this Jonathan never
received such information as he asserts,
and if it is possible that he did, his infor-
mant must be like himself, entirely desti-
tute of the principles of honor and truth.
This poor miserable and cowardly vii
lain, assassin like, skulking under covert of
an Incognito, thus attempts to assail the
character of man, whose deeds of hu-
manity alone, would drive him with shame
into the darkest corner of Gods creation,
has revealed heart as replete with cal
umny and venom as his dear old Satan
with whom he seeks to frighten the world.
Jonathan, your phavisaical pretensions,
and hollow hearted prayers will no longer
hide your loathsome form or hideous
heart.
J. AYREs.
G Western Missionary will please
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

A Mr.. Henry Seaton was instantly kill
ed by endeayoring to jump out Of the
windowof car at the Hackensack bridge.
n. J. on Monday last, A rumor spread
through the cars that the draw was open.
which occasioned quite an excitement,
and the passengers endeavored to escape
from the car, and in doing SO, Mr. Seaton
was killed. The draw was all right.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

Senatorial Convention.

The Democrats ofthe District composed
of the counties of Seneca, Crawford and
Wyandot, will meet in convention at UP
PER SANDUSKY, on Tuesday, the 9th
day of September next, to nominate one
Senator and one member of the State Board
disqualification for said District.
BY order Of the Central Committees.
July Goth, 1853.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

MANNERS OF THE TURKs----In new
work just published in England. entitled
aBambles IN uthern sclavonia," BY
Neighebaur, a herman traveller is the foll
lowing description ofan incident, illustras
tive of the manners ofthe Turks
Landing at D~1grabe, he found, for the
first time in all his travelling experience,
on oficious hands ready to seize his bagg-
age. A few pacesof, in front of a tavern.
sat several Turkish porters smoking their
long pipes; The Docter doubtless looked
helpless enough, standing beside his, pro-
tmonteau, but not one ofthem rose to offer
his services. eiesis : sfsid1 isuH
"Will no one earn piece of money!
| at last called out to the smokers as OBJ
served thatmy writing was Hkelyto onlead
to no other result than carrying my own
baggage. - :, - -. g. s.....'9 ....'''
"All Of us. willingly!" replied tie por-
ters, almost with one voice., but without
stirring from their seats. ..But which
.g u fs5sss sTvr
of us shall serve you? Whom do, you
wish?" :
"Come who willp' was my reply
TIE porters puffed hard at their pipes
and looked at each other insilence. Atlast
one of them. seemingly the oldest, spoke.
Allil," be said. .'haye you had Job to-
day.? s..i..% ss...t.l '''l..'. go.
enc" "'.wasthe reply of a slender young
Moor, attifed in white turban, white ier-
kin, and large red trousers: 's'ea II
Then carry the gentleman $ baggage,
rejoined the other; and the rose from his
stone seat to take possession of my port
manteau. h
AS active now as he had previously
seemed apathetis, Allil led he way to Zda-
MIA (literally the Building, par ercellenee),
horel which may vie with sthesbest in
Europe as regards structure and dappearan-
ce, but where DR.. Neighebaur had great
difficulty in finding and one to attend to his
wants.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

RAILWAY Observation-Disclosures, Au-
gust 12.-The train from Cumberland for
Baltimore ran off the track yesterday
evening seven miles above Berkley depot.
The engine, tender and baggage car were
smashed, also the smoking car. The fire.
man was killed, and the engineer badly in
jured. The passengers escaped without
injury.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18
ImDort of the Foreign News.

1t appears, from the advices by the nj
agara that the Autocrat is not unwilling
to accept one Of the late propositions Of
fered by England and France. What the
proposition is, however, is not told. We
are therefore unable to say whether Czar
backs out, or whether that modification
falls to the lot of his antagonists. The
probabilities are that England is the one
that yields. The London journals have
all along foretold an amicable adjustment
to these difficulties. Their assurance of
peace appeared to no incompatible with
the pretensions of Russia, but they seem
to have known what they were talking a.
bout, since they knew that, if the Auto
craft did not yield, England would
''Turn out" cried a bully fellow, driving
a sleigh through a narrow pass, to the dri-
yer of an equipage in an Opposite direc-
ton, ssturn out, or PHI The other
charlSseer, instead of being inundated,
drew cody up, handed his reins to a COM
panion, and assuminga a fighting attitude,
answered What will you do?" ooh
why I'll turn out then," was the meek
retort, as the late bully suited the action
to the word. The anecdote is old, but
pat to the occasion. And now, since Rus
sia will not be bulled, will not turn aside,
England does it. In knowing this deter
mination of England, the London press
had the advantage of us and could, there
fore, predict with certainty that there
would be no war.
England, we think, has madea blunder
The difficulty respecting Turkey has only
been postponed, and must return, some
day, in new-shape. If there were any
prospect Of England being more able, al
that time, to resist the Czar than he is now
this adjournment of the controversy would
be, perhaps, wise. But the probabilities
are all the other way. England, SO long
as she retains her greatness, will be g
creditor kingdom and while she is a credi
tor kindom, her merchants will be as a.
verse to war as present. But when she
ceases to be creditor kingdom, she viii
have ceased to be great, and consequent
" will be far less able to check Russian
aggression. Moreover, she had the cir
tainty of aid from France, which, wher
the question returns again, she may be
without The preservation of Turkey is
more her quarrel than that of Louis Ma
poleon. It will always be the interest o1
England to defend the Sultan, because in
maintaining him she keeps the door to In.
dia closed. But, in the changes Of poll
cics, it may eventually become the interest
of France to open the door to India, and
in that event, the preservation of Turkey
IN stat,tquo, will be one of last things fol
which Louis Napoleon will fight. Under
these circumstances, the timorous conduc1
of England, in the present controversy
appear to us to be 'spenny wise and poune
foolish
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

THE GRETNA GREEN OF THE WEST
Last week, fifteen couple offugitive lovers
found their way to old Squire Shelton, at
Aberdeen, Brown county, Ohio, and were
united in the bands of matromony.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

Arthur Napoleon, a Portuguese boy,
aged only nine years, has attracted great
attraction as musical prodigy. He per
forms the pieces Of Thalberg, Prudent,
Hurz, and many other composers, with
wonderful taste and skill. He has played
before the Portuguese court, and also be-
fore the Emperor and Empress and of the
French.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18
rzg- The Democratic Mirror. ofMari,

EE The Democratic Mirror, of Marion
has fallen into the hands Of our young
friend p. .DoMpAucH, lately connected
with the Bucyrus Forum. The Mirror is
greatly improved. Bro. KNAPP continues
as editor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

Order in New York.-During lastweek
onless thanseventy-fve rowdies were COM
mitted to the penitentiary by single pol
ice magistratei in New York city, for terms
ofimprsonment from three to six months,
under the vagrant act.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

The Pittsburgh Gazette says, that on
Monday last. the Lightning Express Train
on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Road, COM
menced rnnning on their new time table,
and that 100 passengers from Cincinnati
reached there in 1 3 hours and SO minutes.
The distance from Mansfield-179 miles
was made in six hours.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

The Bad condition of the health ofNew
.Orlens is attributed to- the flthtness of the
streets. The Board of alderman, at re-
cent meeting, passed aresolutionimpeach-
ing the street commissioner, whose duty
tits to see that the streets are kept in good,
order, for his neglect of his public duties.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

Letters from Havana state thatthe chor,.
era and yellow fever are both raging III
Cuba The troops in Havana were dying
in great numbers of the fever. Another
cargo of four hundred and fifty slaves had
been landed on the northern coast.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

The corner stone of new monastery
was laid in Birmin CHAM, adjoining Pitts
burg, on Sunday last, in the presence of
5000 people.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

It is understood that the s'ProvisionalE'
State Committee of the boiling Democrts,
Of the last years Massachusetts Democra-
tic State Convention propose to call asep-
arate convention this year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

The fringof the greatguns at Chobhamr
has been heard at Aylesbure, distance
nearly 4omiles by road. A straight line,
however, darwin between Aylesbury and:
Chobham cannot be less than 25 or so
miles, and artillery can be heard at that dis
ance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

The st. Louis News says that the wes-
tern end of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
road is in such state of forwardness, for,
ninete en- or twenty miles, that with very
little labor it will be ready for the rails.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

The First Tobacco freighted over the
Pacific Railroad of Missouri arrived al St.
Louis on Saturday week from Franklin
county, Mo. The road is expected to be
of great value to the tobacco growers of
that State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

A very heavy rain fell in New Jersey
and in the vicinity of New York City on
Friday night and Saturday last, raising
the streams, causing numerous slides, and
delaying travel on the railways for few
hours.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

CRYSTAL PALAcE-The stock of this
concern droops in the New York market,
and unless the rush Of visitors greatly in
creases, the expenditure of half a million
will hardly remunerated.
1t is comical feature in Exhibition, that
soap in infinite variety'-including busts
of Clay; Polk, &c, land thousand speci-
mems ofDaguerreotype portraits, are among
the ludicrous features Of the Amenrican
Department.
The N. York Herald thus describes the
contents of the contribution from the Mann
moth Cave of Kentution:
"Among the products Of this great cave,
are said to be fish without eyes, few of
which are on exhibition. They are preser-
we'd in alcohol, which gives them a white
color, but their appearance is said to be
somewhat similar. Upon minute exami-
nation of the largestfsh exhibited we were
unableto distinguish any eyes, or any place
for them. The head of the appears per-
feet in every respect, excepting the visual
organs. The largest of thespecimens ex-
hibited is three inches long, and its shape
appearances more like catfish than any
thing else that we can compare tito of the
finny tribe. With this in associated another
kind of the piscatory inhabitants of this
cave, which has the appearance of a craw-
fish or lobster, but very small, not weigh
ing more than half an ounce. Besides
these are curiosities of stalactite and stall
agmite from tie subterranean wonder"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

The shade trees in Boston and Spring
field; Mass, have been much injured by
the gas which escapes from the main pipes
laid near their roots.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

The Lafayette (Ia.) Courier says that
the discovery has just been made that
there is no law in that State respecting,
the. observance of the Sabbath, and that,
business can be transacted upon Sunday
as lawfully as upon any other day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

There is no canvass in the Fifth Congress
sional Districto of North Carolina, Mr., Kerr,
Wing, having no competition, Last year
be was defeated as candidate for Governor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-18

There has been a strike among the
hand laboring on the canal at the s'Soo," ;"
for higher wages. They demand an in
crease of six dollars month.