davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-14

pa A city directory for Marysville has been
cc,1nI
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-14

*We congratulate our friend on his good
prospects. We were not aware he designed get
ting married.-ED.
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-14

FIREMEN's BENEFIr.--Owing to the non ar
rival of the machinery and "6xins" of NJ.
Chevaier from San Francisco in time for an
exhibit ton Of ledgerdemain on last Thursday
evening it was postponed for one week. It
will ia ke place on next Thursday evening, and
we trust the public will turn out to put the
means in the hands of the fire organization to
protect the city from confagraton
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

" 81 Arkonsds" correspondent of the New York
Spirit Of the Times whose signature always gives pro-
mise Of something interesting, is judge of Us well
as Of horses, and Of both match for any In late
letter We find the annexed passage w copy it because
Il pays just tribute 20 deceased worthy Wing and
deserved compliment to living noble Democrat:
'tMY DEAN p: Arkansas has lost OF her
ful and distinguished in tho person Of THOMAS
NEWTON, who recently died in your city Offices Of
and honor had been again and again conferred him
and he had faithfully and ably filed them all He
the only Wing Arkansas ever sent to Congress lie leaves
large family One Of his is, believe this time
cadet AZ West Point and in connexion with his ap
pontment would mention the Oft il reflects
much credit who is living. Col NEWTON, in 1S4S
opposed by r. W. JOHNSON, and by him defeated foI
a seat il Congress. Col Johnson at the time mem.
Der from Arkansas, and had IN his gift cadetsbipAr-
kansas being entitled TO Before besowing it ru-
reached him that COL Newton dead, and he at
enclosed the appointment TO Col Ms eldest Ii
noble act coming, it did from political oppo-
nen; but it in keeping with Bob Johnson who is as
true hearted, generous man as lives"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.

BY the way Of Rio Janero have dates from Buenos
Ayres to August p. Gen. URourzA had sent message
to the Congress Of Santa Fe resgnng the Office Of Proy
sona Director in order not to be obstacle 10 the
cptance Of the constitution by the province Of Buenos
Ayres and the maintenance Of peace Throughout the
remaining provinces peaceful ncnatons manifest
ed In addition to the rigorous against the dis
urbers Of public tranquility already announced the Gov
eminent had dismissed all the Office holders who had borne
during the siege Of Buenos Ayres several foreign
money brokers being included in the number The Cham
Der Of Justice had been recognized under the Pres-
dency of DR.. Vicente Alcna. In the Legislature ma
nifesto being drawn up basis for the union Of
parties and platform Of foreign and domestic policy
for the future The financial difficulties continued and
Of loan Of 000 which the merchants had promised
TO the Government hardly one-har had been furnished
Baitiiaore American.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29
TIE RALEIGH REGISTER.

This veteran and consistent republican journal com
pleted its ly.foRr year the 10Th instant 1t is pub
lished by the worthy grandson Of the original founder
the late JOSEPH GALES and still honorably uphods the
principles Of virtue bcnevolence, and patriotism which
received its birth from that founder an eanator
Of his nature. On remarkng his papers ami
versary, the editor says: No paper in this State has
existed long and in the United States has remain
ed for such time under the direction of the same name
Assuming it ourselves at period Of youth and mex
perence which made the responsibility of its charge
mendous have been cheered and sustained by the kline
indulgence and activity Of many friends, until thu
REGISTER is frner basis than it has ever been"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

The CAMAScHEs Of Western Texas having exhausted
their Of subsistence, and being reduced to des
pcrate and starving condition, protesting to
agents Of the United States Government their willingness
to settle permanently Fort Chadbourne and cult
vate the soil, if the Government will furnish them with
implements and teachers and guaranty them the perma
possession Of the lands they may improve All the
various bands Of the nation to the above nam
ed fort in November next by appointment Of Maj Neigh
hors with whom they win probably make some sort Of
treaty. The San Antonio Ledger says
The buffalo have entirely disappeared and nearly all
other species Of game, and the poor Indian is
PEELED CLEAN scanty subsistence from wild fruits
They have become the beggars from the sta
tons while their hunger leads them to seize with avdy
and devour the ycricst offal flung from the forts"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

BURNING or MAIL cAR-The Cleveland (" Plain
dealer gives the following particulars Of the loss
of portion Of the Eastern Mail while its way west
ward, by the burning Of which accidentally took
fire between Cleveland and Cincinnati:
The which the late mail was burnt a com
freight car, open only at the sides When il was
found to be fire. it being in the night and the train in
rapid motion, there way of communicating the
fact to the conductor the engineer except by the
fire. and the noise OF the and machinery in this
rendered that mode Intellectual For miles the train sped
its fiery way amid the solitude and darkness of night
until the flames bursting out lit the around and
the discovery made by the brakeman. 1t did not
want but few minutes with fire kndled in such com
bustbes, here several sacks of feathers in the
car famed by such breeze the speed Of the train
would naturally make, to ignite the whole contents to
glowing heat When the train finally stopped the
flames from the burning twenty feet high
lighting up,the country for miles around The flames
cupied the side apertures and there ingrcss
cept through the ends which battered in
they could be- and what left unconsumed taken
out and extngushed possible OF the baggage
out OF some sixty trunks scarcely whole one was found
The mail shared similar fate. Not mail bag, either
lock or canvass found worth repairing OF their
contents eight ten bushels Of the burnt remnants
have been saved and await in the Cleveland post
Office, the orders Of the Department II is most Of it due
at Cincinnati Louisville ST. Louis and other Southern
Offices 1t mostly from New York city, and ncud-
ed very heavy foreign mail brought by the Atlantic.
very large portion Of the New York matter consists Of
bills OF goods invoices notes. drafts acccptances &c. the
usual business paper Of that large commercial city, which
at this season of the year compose the larger portion OF its
mails West"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

APPLICATION or ELECTRICITY TO WARLiKE PURP0sEs-
The discoveries during the past age n relation the pro-
perties o. electricity aud the which it be APP
Pied have created quite revolution in many Of the arts
anu pursuits OF peace. II is about be applied to
the purposes Of II Is stated that during the field
day at Omutz on tie 10Th which the Emperors Of Rus
STA and Austria were present a sham fight on grand
scale, the siege Of the citadel, including the application
OF electricity on Tie most recently approved principles OF
ignition and combustion constituted the most important
OF the man~uvres which were rractsed. Vienna pa
per describes three onnbuslookng vehicles which we're
IN the camp each containing complete electric tele-
graph apparatus, with conriyauce for LAYING AZ iusu
lated wire along the ground by the mere ocomotion Of
the vehicle the wire being protected as to remain un-
injured by the pressure Of the heaviest artillery passing
IT, by this means orders be neousl
conveyed from the Empcror station and that of the chief
commanders 70 troops at almost any distance on the field
of the rnanwuyres.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29
THE TEXAS DEBT.

Since we published, a few days ago, an extract
from Attorney General CUsHING's opinion in re
gard to the claims of the Texas creditors the opinion
has been given at large in the Union. We have moi
room for the argument with which the Attorney
General maintains the various points Of his opinion
but, of interest to some Of readers, we give
the conclusions at which he arrives in relation to
the claims of the creditors on the $4,000 900 resery-
ed by the United States to meet said claims
The claims to be released then, are
|. Bonds or certificates Of stock, all evidences OF
Indebtedness but bonds certificates OF stock This
cudes not only arrearages If any, due for supplies
services any other unhquidated debt but also the
circulating notes Of the 9th June, 1887
Bonds and certificates Of stock are especially known
and expressed in the laws of Texas giving authority
their issue, and clearly distinguished these
sury notes, commonly called red-backs of the denomna-
ton Of dollar and on exceeding thousand
dollars each, issued and issued by the Government
and from all other evidences OF indebtedness.
Indeed, the treasury notes in question instead of be-
ing themselves certificates of stock convertible into
certificates Of stock and therefore have been things
of different character And the word " bond has an
established legal meaning which it impossible to
found with pronissory notes" = =
The Indebtedness be released must be of bonds or
certificates of stock ! conclude, therefore
l. The issues under the act Of June 1th 1887 eshma-
ted outs, ending the list Of July, $780, principal
and interest, 81, 65l, 500.
. Outstanding issues, above, under the acts Of No
vember Is 1886; May Is, 1855 January %, 1885, and
January IA, 1910, s., $500
Outstanding issues Of certificates of stock of ten per
cent. consolidated fund.- by the act Of February 9th,
1910, Sl,G2s, 1886.
Outstanding issues of eight per cent bonds, under
the act of February 9TH, 1910, 81, 412908.
These particular amount in ALL to $685. 356
the st of July 1850 to which is to be added the inter
est which may have since accrued the said amount hay
ing, however been reduced to SO 795, according
the scale adopted by the State Of Texas
exclude all the Indebtedness of Texas described in
the report of the auditor audited drafts and also
the issues under the act Of March Goth, lS4S the
nature of which does not appear, but which be
recognised by all parties not being of bonds certf
Gates of stock within the puryew Of the Of Congress
feel constrained, also, already minated to
cude the promissory notes. mostly without interest issued
under the act Of June 9TH 1857 in all the form and SINH
litude Of common bank bill! / am unable to regard
this paper either bonds or certificates Of stock
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

Cor. FREMosT.-The St. Louis Democrat announces
that Col Fremont has sufficiently recovered his
disposition enable him his winter expedition
the central the Pacific lie left ST. Louis
on the 18th to join his company at Old Cav Mission al
which place they camping His party consists Of
twenty-one men, ten Of whom Delaware Indians
Some OF these Indians have been with Col Fremont
previous expeditions They picked Of their tribe
and most skful hunters daguerrean artist goes with
the party who will take sketches Of every thing worthy
to be represented along the route
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

JAMES RIVER KASAwHA CANAL CompASY.-The
annual meeting Of this company was held Richmond
Monday The gross receipts the first and second
divisions Of the canal for the fiscal year ending the Both
September last $2935l2, being an increase over
the preceding year Of Sl6063. The amount of tonnage
conveyed the canal during the year is 231 32
being increase the preceding year Of 992 TONS
The estimate value Of freight transported during the year
is estimated at ST. 600 The gross receipts from the
sources for the year. were S3253l1 and the disburse
ments for REPAIRS ordinary and extraordinary for the
same period l6G, 931 Judge MASON, the President
Of the Company resigned his Office in order to accept the
mission to France.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILBoAD.-The Baltimore Anne.
rcan states that the Board Of Directors Of this Company
in Of the project Of laying second track be-
tween Baltimore and Piedmont, have decided to apply
the City Council to endorse the bonds Of the company for
FIVE millions Of dollars Application will also be made TO
the Mayor to call session Of the Council act
on the subject ia order that early decision may be
rived At 1t will be necessary obtain from the
Legislature, authorizing the city endorse the bonds
| before the transaction can be perfected
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

HINT yoR HoUsEXEEPgRs.-Af few drops Of carbonate
Of ammonia in small quantity Of warm rain water will
prove safe and easy anti-acid &c. and will change IL
carefully applied dscoored spots upon carpets and in
deed all spots, whether produced by acids or akaes If
one has the misfortune to have carpet injured by white
wash this will Immediately restore itLL,o Cvuirotor
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

FATAL AccIDEST.--0n Thursday, the 10th instant,
HENRY son Of JAMES DAVIS, of Granville, (Va) aged
about 16 IL years. to horrible death by the I'M
expected discharge of gun II was double barreed
and he supposing both barrels discharged placed
his mouth the muzze TO blow out the smoke whom
the load was discharged and his head torn 10 most
shocking manner
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

The great majority Of marriages took place between
the ages of 20 and 80 although 1926 females and II males
married under 90 and persons married were above
60 years Of age.
OF the deaths $780, or more than one third Of the
whole number took place under year Of age and
1929 or nearly twothrds under five years Of age Be-
tween the ages Of FIVE and twenty the mortality
paratiyely small Four and six women exceeded 90
and two females died upwards Of 100 years Of age.
Commercial Advertiser
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

TSFLrEscE ~ Coon Books" IT, said Daniel Webster
co friend, religious books not widely circulated
among the masses in this country and the people do not
become religious do not know what is TO become Of
sS nation" There is something in this one sentence
far solemn reflection on the part Of every patriot and
e<vsry Christian II God and His Word are not in our
midst the devil will be anarchy and misrule degrade
5an and misery corruption and darkness will reign with
sssgt mitigation snd without end
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

DISTRESSING CAsuALTY.-On Saturday last 4 little girl
about five years Of age daughter Of Mr. j. H. Weber Of
Cambridge, Mass was burnt in most distressing
rnanner so its death Sunday noon II Is
supposed that her clothes caught from some friction
stches which found the floor and with which il
~ presumed she had been playing.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

just So undoubtedly and the fellow who says it is
successful student Of humanity:
Whether people any beauty in sunrise depends a
great deal surrounding circumstances The poet,
with fat wallet, looks upon Il as the yellow ever
frSz which viii pour golden day The poor devil who
arrfes bod, the contrary, in it forerunner Of
. ASrd days work, and n coup de solie With gentle
rea q toe latter persuasion sunrise is not popular in
ittlon, and will be- IL is hard TO be sentimen
cal witch ffty pounds ot mortar your back"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

stated that there is to be established ut Nor
fork (Va extended scale, house for the recep-
ton Of emgrants from Europe for the purpose Of sup
plying the demand for this description of labor in the
interior Of Virginia and North Carolina.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

The deaths exceeded the births in the proportion of
about TO FIVE, thus confirming the opinion Of po
cal economists that great cities would be depopulated
IL were not for constant nccessions from the rural dis
trics The details Of and color during the quarter
follows
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

Socialist emigration is the eve Of leaving Europe
to Join Mcssrs Victor, Consdrant aud Brisbane in their
phalanstry Of Texas Several artists and writer's are
nmonu the emirrants.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

STATISTICS OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHs-The
records at the Office Of the Inspector Of the city of New
FORK supply the following statistics Of Births marriages.
and deaths in that city during the quarter ending the
30th ultmo
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-29

The results Of Chinese naval engagements are impor-
tant At the last fight SIX tons Of powder were burnt
two hundred gongs and brass kettles badly beaten very
great smoke created resulting in very bad smell nine
ty-one pigals hopelessy unravcled four hundred and
sxty-two celestias awfuy frightened and nobody hurt
tremendous yicery claimed on both sides and tho
reports Of the battle, printed in yermon ink upon vel
low silk, tremendously deposited in the Imperial
archives Awful people, these MongoIians - ourant
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-08
0Pph,nt bsTonbere Sbadt.
Nefet
Gin trafri9es eetsn crcr frdbseiti9tr Src,
Sinfelin tiber SelbIferbaltun9.
Sur % 6 cntS


OisIcS IcsGcn in reuttbcr uuo en8lifther Sprohc
.ptrSfsntlttbte Yuh 1T NIT ntslitbsn Yclehrnn9tn
dbrr Ole &tbwitbtn uno Srautbeihn oes 3eu9uu9ss
iriftns oefiut DoFlbe rithtrt fb an Ole Su9cub,
Nlauubeit uno bas pcr9slbrittsne 2cr, an Iut, uub
lollte pen QIen sclsftn psrcen Der oertbpcle Ratb
uno Die cineriugliben Iarnur9en pIlthc es crtbctt
wsrbtn Sabre bsS @ltnoes uno Der ssirtu prbdttn
uuo Sbdtb Sauitubs ron scttn rettsn. @ltern wers
ben paraus srfabrt, ipc c cas Serecrtsn ibrtr Ins
Der pcrbGttn tSnuSn.
Gt9cu 3ufnoun9 p Gents, etn9cfhttfeiin tls
rsn on Dr. 8iuttIin, 9lcrorp;:&ds rtr 5tn uno lln:
icn Stro6t, Nptitbtn Sprute uuo Ync FQ)dactlpbio,
aoorcrten YrtCt miro lrcrt unttr llnbIad nit un;
9rbcnetr gcit Die 3uEnrun9 cintS Sutbs5 tricl9tn.
2(uSwart9s tSnncn ittb in prrtcfrcitn 8rjsfcn an
Or. &iutctIn wrnrcu uno 5u 6ouie 9cbsl.tWtrpen.
9odtts pcn Wsoi;iu, 1uwtiiuustn etc. mErbtn auf
Saarjabtun9 Su9tfanet 9c9sn Sdaetn cosr Nsu9tsr
pcbl perrpabrt.
93uhbanbttr, Stitun9sa9tutcn, 6rSmcr uuo 2nbGre
ptrrsn gu Den nitbeytcn Yrtiicn nit rGi9sm gasrts
ptrItber.
phiIopcrhia. Sut %. 1852 nl1S
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-08
sSapasD0atcr lcIct!
ScDe 9Grt @nusgcrGtb1cbaftrn

lperoen poblfeiler perfauft al5 Dies ie jus
oor an otelem Srt 9elhab.
Der llnterl4rietene mS6te ben Ginmptncrn
Srt slaentalp ub Der llmscgenb a6tmgsppq an.
Sei9en, bab er ben Sansen Stpd SaueacrItGe pcs
g. 9S. Si9pnY an9cfauft bat unp tereit III bic
Ielben an Zen nieperifen City, 9>reiIen III serfau>
fen, an Seft alten Stanbe in Der 6amltpnsS Stra,
ie, nate bei Sagenbu9'S @afbauIt, unS ecrepr
9e9eniiter bem YpIamte.
Setn adprtenent Fam bier gar nift ittertrrf,
fen ircrpen unp beItett tbeitmeile aus
Bureaus, Dining Stfchc, Seib6coros,
Sstretarics, greatfalt Silbc, 4icr Slide,
Drs6in9 9ursaus, Centre Slide, Gare Silbc,
gtain uuo intIclto 8aIbltauos,
9Sarorc6es pcn alien 0eRennunoCn rcn 80 lis
S35. SBbatsSlct Slide, S2dbltauSs, Srpcls Siads,
u. 10. Il. |. ~.
@r 1erferti9t aud SprinsiIb Sbaufelifiible,
Scfas, 9arlorhi9le mb SttcmanS, pel6e er 10
pcblfetl Serfaufen ptrp, ais e III Der Gity erbals
ten werben fEnnct.
9tu6 BAT er Cit suErs enforcement son Spicael,
bic er chen f. bilt9 0ertauft.
Sd Der llntcrldrtetene elm praftiIhcr Sdpe;es
rer 1T, 70 1T er bereit iebe Dirt Sape;erarteit unp
ale IcnIt9e 9sparnhren st perrdten, auf bic
l4pnte mo fmitfcrtt9lc S4eiIe, auf bic fiirJeTc
gnSeise.
Gr itett gut bafiir baB ale Ieinc g1aaren pplle
3ufrtrben9ttt 9eeet prS bes Ilnp pcftr er fe Sers
tMift.
gr bpfft tob er brr6 Iirrnae 9tufmerflantteit
tnb Suprrfcmmenpes uno grfSaigrS Sctraacn Fh
cine lieerale Smrf4aft ;a prrbicncn i'm Stanpe
Irin frtrp. g. ". 0ricr.
2lIlentaun, gcs. 8, 1852. mis-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-08
Gane SiB Stable Alnnufactnr,
So. l3l Ncrb Se1ste StraBe,
se9Sndbsr Granin Sauart,
pbilaScIphIa.

pbilaScIphIs.
0cr l1t:rglrtstFns it ttitdnpjs am @SrfrtiStu
uue bait euf oonb, enfaebc uuc Sonsp Gantfes
ls, in 9rcstr &crlCbieotnbeit pcn
Gtc9anten unb Safbionabcln Stples,
fit Yartrrs, 0inins:Smtsn coer oubtrs 3immcr, &c:
matbt aus 6anfp odS Sanitation 5rI3, uuo in Gamer
Sorttn, Gtt. etc.
Gmpfan9ss uno Grttaoe:Stdbtt pcn ltithtcn une
bdtidn 9Nuicrn Gone etunses, Sane Sttttts,
oau StdMs, Counting oouIt uno Sfte Nrmitdbt,
arcBe uno tttus StautcIltdbls, Stcbr uno SNamtcct
StetisJ g2innler Sttbte uno Scttcss, Ctr. etc.
0a mir ous9tptbnts 9cNusmlicbtsitSu sur &crfer;
tj9un9 beesn. 70 tSnusr mir ner fincn src6sn Stcd
gum Quspdhltn cfcrirsn, uno ollie Srosrs 70 l;bnclI
uno bilIi9 al5 r9rno Gin @tatlsment in Der llnirn
trfulcn.
oausbattsr, Ibrtcls, 0ampftrrt uno 8ic9cl6abn:
GCnpa9uitu, wsrbrn cS gu ibnru SutsrtiItu fincen,
ansuruftn an Scr 5attcrp prn
SC. s. @ooo.
sc. 13l Serb 6t Ct, sc9enater 5ranttsn equart,
Ybilaestpbia.
SRar; 2. nl3SQ
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-08
sc a 0 / t6 t

WIN E.srnt't scSetsn, bab Der llnter3cidacte ais
@pmtntrator pen Der !6interla1enI6aIt pss Ser
ltprbenfn 6 ia rles . udenm d c r. iun.
lesttm ron GmaaS, ee6n Gaunts, ernannt Nor
ben II. aflc ticient9en bater, mel6e nr6 an
bfia9te 9interIaHeni6nft lfliibis fnp, fnS. bier
pur3 eriuht innerbalb 6 g8r6en bet Dem Inter.
jri4neten dn3urltIrr unb at3ute3ablen. limb fpf,
9e trelfhe nod rrftmdbi9f @nfcrbrrunsrn ecsen
eflelee babeh, fno etrnfaaS eriutt Ipidbr inner.
9alP Der beia9ten 3eit poblbraittet ein,ubGRbt.
sen;, MHrttn Semmerer, stbm'pr.
"a' TO- re6m