davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

his attempts at Strasbourgh and Boulogne were re-
garded as the vain rashness of boy. To unseat the
Orleans Dynasty was that time considered almost
impossible, though subsequent events have proved
Louis Napoleon better acquainted with the insecure
tenure by which he held the than the rest of
the world. His failures placed him in the worst of
all lights-a ridiculous yet they were of advan
tage TO him. He that he had ured his cause by
thrustlng himself the people before they Were pre-
pared for him; and while the world wondered at his
shortsghtedness in retiring from Paris in I648 and
exclaimed 6 now is the time for Louis Napoleon, "
he prudently held back and waited for a second CALL
Even when seated in the National Assembly, but
for his prudence and watchfulness he would have
been again overpowered and sent back into exile, but
the lessons OF Strasbourgh and Boulogne not
lost on him. He skifuly evaded the snares of his
enemies and was triumphantiy elected President by
majority of nearly two million votes. His coup
d'etat of December, 1859, equal to that OF the
18th Brumair. journalism and conteJnporaneous
history have pronounced it usurpaon without parall
ell, and regarded in the light of American history,
institutions, and character, it does seem So" but
il should be remembered that he is Frenehman,
dealing with people who have neither been born
educated under system of government, or in our
way of thinking'' 1t bold stroke from the hand
of who knew where he stood, and the nation
sanctioned it by seven million votes. Like Napoleon
his ambition nay increase with success but he has
already passed safely that rock where his uncle
received shock from which he never recovered. In
announcing his attention not 10 marry into any royal
family of Europe but to take wife from the people,
he has proved himself capable of profting by the
mistakes of another well as by his experience
Such is opinion of the course and character of
Louis Napoleon, drawn from his life by the BERKE-
LEY MEN.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
North South, North. South.

The accommodation train leaves Raleigh on Mondag
Wednesday and Friday, and returns Tuesday, Thursl
and Saturday.
Passengers neglecting to provide themselves with
Tickets before taking the Cars, liable to an eIn
charge.
Office of the R. & G. R. R. Company o, =.
February 10th, 1853. : ~"
u Register and Warrenton News copy.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

A LARGE lot-of AIbon's Powders for cIeansinga1
II polishing Mirrors, Windows Lamps and Gla,
Ware, also for polishing Furniture, Gold, Silver and
Brass, Brtaina, Steel and all Metals. For sale by
p F. PESCUD.
February 22d, 1853. IS
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

AA
and genuine. and of III
at the Drug Store of
AsPARAGUs-Giant,
BEANs-(Dwarf,)
Early Mohawk,
E, +" China,
&" Yellow six weeks,
" Valentine,
" White kidney.
BEANs-(Pole,)
Horticultural Cranberry,
Indian Chief,
Large Lima or Butter,
BEETs-Early blood tur'
Early yellow turnip,
Long Blood.
BRoCoLI-Early and Late
GABBAGE-Early May,
Early York,
=" Ok heart,
sc Large York,
" Drumhead,
Late do,
&" Premium fiat Dutch,
4" Drumhead SAVOY.
d" Bergen,
Red Dutch, (for picking, }
CAULIFLowER-Early 4
Late
CARRoT-Early Horn,
Long Orange,
Celery,
White Solid,
New Silver Giant,
CREss-Curled or Pepper
[grass
CUcUMBER-Early Clus
tier
Early Frame,
London Long Green,
E xtra Long Green,
Gherkin, (for pickling,)
EGG PLANT-Large pur
[ple
CoRN-Mammoth Sweet,
Tuskarora,
Early PhiIad. white,
/" Canada,
d" Adams,
L ETUCE-Early curle q
Royal Cabbage, [sllecia
Late India,
Ice Co.'s,
Raleigh, Feb. %, 1853.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

Littefeld, the jantor, who discovered the remains
of DR.. Parkman, has just returned from California
where he is said to have cleared $4,000.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
SMITH, WATSON, & Co.
OF HARDWARE

NO Oh INORTH HIRD STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
cHAs. H. SMITH, JNo. t. WATSON, JOSEPH DUNCAN
HOPE my North Carolina friends and former fellow
citizens, will give House call least, before
purchasing elsewhere. We have a new and good slOc1
of all articles in line hand, and determine
to try to give satisfaction to such may give US t
1T. WATSON.
February 10, 1858. 26-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

T AMP oIL-Winter Strained Oil in store ,t ana ~
i 4 sale BY }. MeAIm"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

NOTICE.
CtTRAYED from otf work, at Big Nut Bush CreeA
ORoanoke Valley RoiIroad, N. c.. the 23d OF !Sn
uary last large Iron-Grey HORSE yesrs Old aO
l6 hands high and one Black HoRsE, from 10 10 n
years old. ANY person giving to the subscribers
information as will lead to the recovery of said hOi'
will be suitably rewarded
JOHNSON & BISSETT, Contractors,
Exchange P. o, Warren Co.
N. C.
Feb. Is, 1853. III
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
GARDEN SEEDS

Seeds, warranted to b. +
) crop of 1852, NAV b Ue lFett
~ P. F: PEscfUT6Il H
Pine Apple, Nl'Foa,
Nutmeg,
Beechwood, ''eo'
Carolina Water.
Spanish do.
Mountain Sweet do,
MUSTARD Whit
INAsTURr,un, t6roSS
lOKRA,
I00 NI,o Ia Red,
I elloW Dutch,
White Portugal,
IOnl on Buttons,
PARsIEE-Plain and Chr
PARsNIP-Long spoa5;i5i,
Sugar, NA'O0lh, /
Guernsey,
Peas Early Prime. ,
Early Washington, I'Ht
IS Bishop PfoIifc,
Large Morrowfat,
Tall or Matches Marrow.
I Per c,y,II5s,'.'
Bell,
mammoth,
RRAD!sH-Long scarlet
tTurnip scarlet,
white,
yellow,
RHUBARB-Myatts Wal, /.
SPINAcH-Round less ave.
Prickly and fall, '!'
Satisfy or vegetable Ov,.
seUAsH-Early yellow Is''
Early white bush, N'''H'
I" crookneck bush,
utumal Marrow,
Tom ATo-Large Red,
Larg e Yellow.
Is
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
RALEIGH AND CASTOR RAILROl0

Mail Train. Accommodation.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

February 18th, 1853.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

THE following Garden Seeds, warranted tot.,
ane genuine. and OF the crop of 1852, NAV t De e
at the Drug Store of P p% S De DUrI
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Further News by the Asia-.- Turkish
News in FnII.

News In Full
The number of offers of aid 10 The Tur.
kish government from Poles, Hungarians,
&C., Is almost incredible. These offers are
not confined 10 the refugees in France
they have come from the United States,
from Hungary, Poland and Italy. All the
offers received here by The Turkish Am.
bassador, are politely and thankfully ac-
knowledged, but no hope has been held
out TO the parties that their services will be
accepted. The Turkish. government will
probably decline such aid if regular assist.
ance be given by The French and English
government.
The Sun says that the American Con-
sui a, Smyrna had opposed the removal Of
Koszla 10 America.
The overland mail from India is tele-
graphed. II says that Commodore Per-
rvs squadron reached japan on the sh of
July and left again on the l7Ih. They
were we'll received, bu, the opening Of ia.
pan is postponed till next spring.
A large meeting has been held in Lon
don, in favor Of Turkey thousands al.
tended.
Formal complaint has been made to the
Pope respecting Father Gavozzi in New
York.
The duty has been taken of breads,uffs
in Turkey.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
The Gear Of Russia.

An American gentleman who has re-
Gently returned from The east, having wit
messed a review of 100000 Russian troops
by, Nicholas himself, describes the person.
al appearance Of The Emperor, and gives
instances of his strict military discipline.
He says, ,.. ,.
.The Gar is a perfect specimen of the
physical man. In height six feet three,
and admirable proportion, with snow
white hair and ruJdy c%ounienance He
was plainly dressed in a dark green lrock,
with a black chepeau without feat hers;
and, mounted on a coal black charger Of
immense size, tho Gear looked every inch
a King
As The troops were passing before him.
he suddenly raised his hand as a signal
for a halt, when he dismounted, walked
Up to a private in the ranks, and asked
him to inhibition his coat. On finding
that the soldier was without a shirt the
Emperor promptly ordered the officers Of
the company 10 Siberia, and The officers Of
Tie regiment were Instantly degraded 10
the ranks as privates. Some W hours
afterwards Nicholas made another inspec-
lion of the condition Of the sulliers, and
finding all right, promoted every officer
in the division, comforting The orders with
his own hands, Ii is this kind of disc
pine that makes the Russian army the
most efficient in the world, asd the head
Of it the idol Of the common soldier,
GA tragic story has recently been pub
1ished OF lhe massacre of an entire regi'
men, of soldiers, BY the Emperor's orders
on a field day, on account oil their alleged
completely in u conspiracy. The sigma
for moving down the ranks was given by
the Emperor, who suddenly rode up IL
The commanding officer and blew out his
braius wllh a pistol. 1t is evidently tht
purpose OF The present ruler of the Russian
Empire to inspire dread among his sub
iecls. rather than allow the menace Of as
sassinaGon, which has destroyed his pre-
dccessors, to subdue his spiri, and qualify
The rigoOr of discipline which maintains biz
power over the vast domininns that &C
knowledge his authority. The highes
encomiums have been passed upon III
personal character Of this sovereign, b,
those who have had access 10 his court, an,
he is said to be one Of the most enlightened
monarchs now living, There can be N
doubt, however, tha, his mind is absorbe
with ideas and designs of conquest, an
the accomplishment of the wishes whicI
one Of his greatest ancestors left as a legac
r for those who should occupy the lhrone.-
The world never sympHlhises with tho:
who seek 10 take away the possessions
their n%eighbors, who are guilty o(no grea
er wrong than e%ndeavoring 10 keep VIII
others covet. So Nicholas fails Of Il
, assent of other powers of Europe to h
scheme Of taking The capital of the On
man, aud thus adding a corner stone
his already colossal fabric of Empire.
/ this ardent wish he will be foiled, "
+, fancy, as Alexander was, when he attemp
ed the same thing by alliance with Nap
' Icon.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

The London Times states that the Rus
sian Envoy al Paris has been Informed by
the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, that
the Emperor of Russia's willingness to
take a new note into consideration, and
The offers to draw it up, are loo late. The
French and English governments have
sent notes couched in decided terms 10 the
Russian governments, inlimaling that they
are united in their resolve to maintain the
sovereignty of the Sultan, and The integri-
ty of his empire.
A Paris letter, abiding 10 The part which
Engls nd and France are expected TO per.
form, says that the two power will en-.
deavor to circumscribe the war; 10 oppose
all re.viclualing of the Russian army by
sea, to prevent by force, If necessary, the
Russians crossing the line of the Danube
and the Balkan, and 10 maintain the Eu.
ropean equilibrium as established by treat
les.
The Freeman'S Journal, Of New York,
gives an improbable version, in the shape
Of a letter f,om London, to the following
effect:
have just Learned from a source hat is
entitled 10 the highest respect, that the
United States had issued, some weeks ago,
instructions 10 It's minister at The Court OIL
81. Petersburg, to offer to mediate in the
affairs between Russia and Turkey. 1t il
said that The British public are indebted
for this important Information 10 The i'm
prudence of the Hon. Mr.. Soule. This
NAV possible have had It's effec, in suspend
ing so long the terrcrs Of a general war il
Europe.
The New York Mirror expresses TIT
opinion that the Eastern Question will no
lead 10 immediate war, and says: al
the merchants of England and France be
lieved that war was Imminent, they woull
food our markets with orders for llIur AM
breadsuuhs. They evidently have no sue
fears or hopes. Besides, at the laIes
dates, uhe Funds were steady. Thi
simple fact is worth more than all 'h
latest Geographic dispatches or all tn
'sperulaliuns of the French and Englis
press The Funds are steady Thd
tells the story. Besides, Corn has falle
and the cholera is raging; two additional
facts in favor Of peace. The Gar is ais
sweet on The Emperor of France, an.
has given the cold shoulder to England
There is much meaning in this diplomacy
but it means peace, a, least for the present
) Gin. Eng.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
by Inc G0Vernor:
WILLIAM TTEvITT, Sec. Of State.

A Bold RAsCAL-ATTEMPT To BRIDE
BANK NoTE ENoRAvERs.-Mr. J.F. Will
Jams, engaged with Tappan, Carpenter 4
Co., informs US that last Saturday a man
called on him at the engraving rooms, and
after Introducing himself as a banker who
desired some work executed, slyly indica-
ted that Mr.. Williams might become sud-
denly rich, if he would accept certain pro-
posals touching a grand counteriening
scheme. Mr.. W. gave the chap no en-
enlargement. limiting that he had better
leave the Office.
From there the counterfeiter went to
the office Of Dan(orlh, Wright d. Co, and
made similar overtures to Mr.. B. E. Boyd,
who is connected with that concern, hui
finding him also unappIoachable, he went
10 Rawdon, Wright & Hatch's, where he
endeavored to bride Mr.. A. i. Helm a
workman in that shop Helm gave the
fellow sham encouragement, and appointed
a meeting that evening at Z o'clock. Mr.
H. in the meantime, obtained two police
men who concealed themselves in a back
room, and at night when the signal was
given, rushed out and arrested the fellow,
Finding nothing, however, upon his per
son which would convict him, his entreat
les induced the officers TO lei him go Tree,
This appears like a very strange affair
but there are so many wires TO pull II
matters Of this kind that we withhold lh'
name of the gentleman who made the
overlures, and also a free expression as tC
the officers course, until we have further
information. Cincinnati Times.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

The news is brief, but important and
warlike.
The Sultan has appealed 10 The moral,
and, il necessary, to The materials of France
and England, by demanding The presence
of their fleets before Conslanlinople.
A Trieste letter, Of the 18th instant,
SAYS the declaration of war was published
in all the imperial mani(estos, and was post
ed on the walls Of all The mosques.
Omar Pasha on the 9th instant formally
summoned Gortschakof 10 evacuate the
Ottoman territory. If Gorlschakof refers
to his government, Omar Pacha will al.
low fifteen days; bit if Russia definitely
refuses he will commence hoslililies al
once, but, in The meantime, will not cross
The Danube. This would delay opera
lions till the 9Th Of October.
A corps of 100000 additional Turkish
troops had been ordered.
The navigation of the Danube and
Black Sea is guaranteed 10 neutral flags.
The clergy had offered 10 place 2Oo,-
OOO, 900 of church property at The Sultan's
dispose, aaxt
The SuIiaH bad represented 10 The am.
bassadors d ioreign governments that de:
81 ed to settle the difficulties with Russia
peaceably; but as his ancestors had gained
their empinby he sword, the Turks would
perish in lis support; or If fate ordained
tha, their country should fall 10 another
master, they would quit Europe as they
entered il, sword in hand.
The opinion is that the French and En-.
plish will allow the Turks and Russians
70 fight their own battles, but if the Turks
are defeated, prevent the Russians from
marching on Constanlinople. With this
view a protecting force might occupy a
strong position between Broosa on the Da'
nube, and Ceslendge on the Black Sea, or
they nigh, perhaps occupy Rodosto, Or
the sea olMarmora. or Riestchaut.
Neilhet France or England are arninl
openly, bpt the forces of both countries
are in a vsy effective condition,
The Russians on thelr part are acuve
General Lutays had arrived a, the camp
The troops were in motion up the river
Fifteen batlahions of infantry, with thirty
two pieces OF artillery, had marche,
through Bucharest. Prince Gortschakof
ii was reported, had in effect annexed tn
Principalities, living formally notified III
Hospodars that Prince Menschikof wi
in future administer the government.
The remaining Russian officials had le
Turkey. Thirty thousand Redifs, unde
q, The French Colonel Magnan, had bee
, pushed forward 10 the Russian Frontier, I
! watch the movements Of Prince Daniel, {
Montenegro, who is again armiLg.
There was a inc (but ii was disb'
0 lieved)that The Porte had appointed Den
, binski and Klapka, the %lIungarians, TO hig
{ commands
0 Connicliig reports were received frol
8 Persia. The latest advices say the Shal
acting oh lie advice Of The British mini
Ter, had rejected the request of Russia
s take arms against the Turks.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

WILLIAM MEDILL, GOveraOr Of The

WILLIAM MEDILL, GovgrnOr Of hG
State Of Ohio; lsrs ss. sas
The General Assembly of Ohio, on The
l4th day Of March, 1853, adopleda resolu.
ton requesting the Governor to designate
some day of the present year, 10 be OBJ
served throughout the State as a day Of
PUBLIC THANKSGIVING; and for the purpose
Of producing uniformity in the matter, re.
curing him 10 co respond with the Excu-
tive Authorities Of the other States Of the
Union upon the subject. sus1t su5s
Nov, therefore, |, WILLIAM MEDlLL
Governor. Of the State Of Ohio, in obedi-
ence 10 said resolution, do by these presents,
set,apartand designate the LASTTHURS.
DAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, being
The 9th day of said month, to be observed
a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer
throughout this State. s.s r..,
. Another year is drawing to a close. The
people of Ohio have been laid under pecu-
liar obligations. "Seed lime and harvest"
appeared in due season; the earth has yield.
ed an increased abundance, and labor
and industry have beeactawned with more
than their accusleWeA sFeNNiF No fatal
scourge, or civil diseart aniqiaFTpeA TO
excite alarm, or resaH8 t~b1IpH1grcss qfAdr
prosperity. An unusual degree Of lealih
has prevailed, and peace, order and tran
guilty reign throughout our borders.
1t is eminentIy becoming ate intelligent
aud christian people to turn their minds to-
wards the source Of all these blessings, to
acknowledge their dependence on his good
ness and mercy, and 10 express, in some
suitable and appropriate manner, the CRATE
full emotions Of their hearts. be-
| would, therefore, most respectfully,
but earnestly, recommend to the good peo-
pie Of Ohio, that, lying aside their ordinary
occupations and retaining from every EN-
ployment that is inconsistent with The ex-
ercise of religious observances, and a sin
cere discharge Of the important and sacred
duty suggested in the resolution referred
TO, they assemble in their usual places of
public worship, on the day Aforesaid, and
GIVE THANKS TO ALMIGHTY COP, the Crea-
Tor and Ruler ofall things, for these, and the
many other manifestations Of his Prov.
idence, with which, as . Nation, Stale
and People, we have been so eminenIly
favored.
Give under my hand and the Great seal
of the State of Ohio, at the City Of Colum'
bus, this Oath day of October, A. D. 1853,
aud in the sevehly-eighlh year oflhe United
States. WILLIAM MEDllIL.l
BY the Governor:
WILLIAM TTEvITT, Sec. Of Stale.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Michael Miller and SUI
san, his wife, Nh Pdrtaion.-h lsA-
Is. land CoaaRloR Plsss.

Michael Miller and SUI
san, his wife, tIa Pdrtiion.-h lsA-
vs.. land COtamoR pkaa.
A.. Hunerickhouser, OF all
PURSUANT to the command Of an order o.
il sale IN the above case, issued IRON the cou.t
OF Common Pleas Of Ashland county, and 10 mo
directed, | will expose to public sale on the pro-
misses, in said county, .su'5
On Monday, The 7th day Of Nopcmbsr,
A. D., 1858, between tho hours Of ten O'Clock,
in the forenooa, and four O'Clock in the ancrnosa
OF said day, tho following described real estate,
situate In Ashland county and State Of ohio, to
wit.-Being the south half Of the North Wes.
quarter Of section number ~fourteea in Township
twenty-four Of Range seveateen, supposed 70
contain eighty acres, more or less.
Also, thirty acres off the east side Of tho north
east quarter Of section number fAeen, Township
twenty feur, and Of Range number sevehtssa,
commencing at the north east corner Of said qsar-
ter, running west sixty rods ; thence sol III eighty
rods thence east sixty rodsI thsnce north eighty
rods to the place ofbeginningAcontaiuing tRfrty
acres, more or less, 10 be sold subjset to a vid-
owls dover, heretofore assigned. Terms Of sale,
-one third cash on the day OF sale, one third in
one year, and the balance in two years with inss-
rest IN the two last payments from the day Of sals.
Deferred payments to be secured by Mortgage 90
the premises. J. D. tONRs, Sheriff.
Ashland, October 8, 1853. . 40 fe4 30
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

CoLuMBIANA CouNTY.-A most despe.
rate effort was made to defeat the tried
and ever true Democracy of old Columbi,
ana. There, as here, the peoples"
dodge was resofted TO, and all the Factions
and fag ends united together, and led on
BY the minions of the Salem Bank sought
TO overthrow The Democracy in that strong
hold; but tbs people stood by the party
that had stood by their interests, and the
whole Democratic ticket is elected. An
especial effort was made To defeat the
reelection Of Treasurer Quinn, who was
the first to make the application of the
Crowbar to the Salem Bank, and COM
pelled il 10 shell out the amount Of It's tax
es; but their effort was unavailing. The
majority for that officer is among the
highest on the iicket-Hark county
Democrat.
CAPTAIN INGRAhAM IN His BoyhooD.-
A correspondent, at Holmes Hole sends
us the following:-CaPtain Peter DaggeIt
was coast pilot Of the Congress frigaIe N
1853, during the last war with Great BIZ
tain. They had on board the Congress,
a midshipman, a lad about ten years OF
age. One day, while at sea, they saw a
SHIN, which they afterwards took and
made a rrize of. When the ship was
| discovered in the distance, Captain Dag
pett and the little "middy" were on the
foreyard. Capt. Daggett had a glass,
through which he looked at the ship
Tho young midshipmau inquired, "Wha
do OF make Of her, sirl" Captain Dag
gett took the boy under his arm, and ran
out to the end Of the yard, where they
could get a better view o fde vessel. 10,
sic" said the boy, 81 hope she is a trigale
and that we shall have a hard fight ant
tina, every officer over me will be killed
Then shall be captain, aud you and
viii take the two ships into port IN grand
s,yle." This brave little fellow is nov
Commander Ingraham-'he hero OF lh'
late affair 1T Smyrna.-Edgartown ia
retts. '.H .f