davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26

New PLAN OF APPLYING Power OF SrEAn EN-
GINE-We saw in operation, day two since, at
the machine-shop of Mr.. Archambadlt North second
street. small engine, the plan of which nven-
ted by Nathan Atherton IT,, of this city, to avoid the
necessity of using ywheel to pass the crank
tres, with and steady motion. Indeed, this in
vention is intended to avoid the use of the ordinary
crank altogether by substituting slotted or grooved
surfaced cylinder. lying in line with the steam cylin-
Ger. The grooves running in obque directions from
the line of the cylinder, and meeting and uniting at
eacE end upon opposite sides of the cylinder are ira
versed alternately backwards and forwards by small
friction roller connected directly with the piston rod
at its end. The piston rod being held firmly in line
by of cross head and slides, otherwise, fol-
lows that as it moves forward and backward beneath
above the grooyed cylinder with its friction roller
moving within the grooves, the cynder must revolve
to accommodate such movement.-PhaadelpitG Ledger.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26

Economy is a good thing, and should Be P.as
tised by all, but it should show itself in denyns
ourselyes-not in opposing others. we see = =.
sons spending dollar after dollar fooisny -
hour, and in Tie next trying 70 save penny pee
off q wood SAWYER. coal HEAVIER, or market Wo0ap
Such things are disgraeeful i not dishonest
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26
The Pacific Rail Road.

From an excellent article in the Charleston Mercu-
ry we take the following remarks on the Pacific rail
road
In relation to the legitimate purpose of the public
defence, regard the proposition for great rail road
as much the most practical and promising of the two
IN FACT they bear to each other pretty close cores
pondence to that joint of meat and its shadow in the
water, for his illadvsed choice between which
tain blockhead of dog is inglorousy commemorated
by Esop. The rail road is palpably great measure
of selfdefence. For very long time the chief force
of the conederacy will be the Atlantic side But
tits as open to assault the Pacific and measure
that secures safe and speedy transfer of military
sources from ocean to the other is beyond all dis
pute proper military undertaking if the expense is
only in just proportion to the object aimed at. We
speak, OF course only of that region without the boun-
dares of the States Within the States all that the
general government needs in the way of facilities for
military movement be obtained through State leg
islation.
Of course, it adds greatly to the value and interest
OF the work. that would open large regions settle
ment, which are now almost valueless because mac
cessble and in this respect important interest
all the States would be subseryed by increasing the
value of public domain Perhaps no great stress ought
to be laid on this in srickly general view. because
ut has become the fashion nowadays as soon as the
lands become marketable, to give them away to salts
y local interests But in reference general COM
merce and the intercourse between the Atlantic and
Pacific borders, such rail road would under any cir
cumstances be immensely superior to any communica-
ton used, and in the event of foreign war would
be the only safe connexion between these distant re-
gions.
"But it ought to be built by the government. The
route passes through the region that most in the way
of the army; where its services most needed and
where it could act in conjunction with The engineers
and constructors of the road. Fortified stations must
be made at short intervals any that is select
ed, and the army must necessarily be important ee-
ment in the progress of the work. To give milf
tay character would also be the sures means of
tecting it from the hostility of the savages and as
new exhibition of the public force, it might be made
powerful means of tanning and governing these wild
hordes.
"Besides, we do not see what constitutional right
the United States has to huge rail road cor
poration But we do not stop to discuss that point
1t more to the purpose to consider that any
ration it may create will hang upon its neck CRYING
give not only every year of the progress of the
work. but for at least half century after is finished
"Prvate interest, it is said truly, would build the
road cheaper than the could do it Cheaper
for the individuals certainly, but not cheaper for the
country unless there be found way to satisfy the
cupdty with smaller profits, when it can make great
er ones by intrigue and endless solicitation
/
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26
FIRST DISPATCH.

reported Expressly for the " Southern Standard. :"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26

FoRTE-SEvEN.-We find the following in an Eng
lish newspapcr,and submit it to the curious inspec
ton of those who are inclined to be superstitous
on the subject
"lt is now AZ years since Nelson fought the
battle OF Trafalgar a. years was the age of Mel
son n at the time; 47years of age was Wellington
at Waterloo AZ years of age was. Bonaparte whom
ne defeated AZ years were completed last wear
since Napoleon the First was crowned Emperor:
- =, years is the age Of Napoleon the Third. who
this year is made Emperor
Franklin Pierce was AZ ON the dap Of his alec.
ton to the Presidency. Madison was Al when he
made his celebrated report on the Alien and sed;-
ton Laws, and the famous Virginia resolutions,
the textbook of the democratic party, and al
years afterwards the annexation of Texas was &C
complshed.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26

The Norwegians in Illinois have now eight s'a'
dents in the Lutheran University in Springfield, ~
that STATE, who are studying with view to nc
ministry. The University itself is full to over.
flowing. The Lutheran Synod, composed OF ioal
nations, English, German, Norwegian, and oWst
dish, now numbers seventeen ministers, nine u
whom are ScandinaVians. The first efficient mn
lister among this large and interesting pOpalsuOg
was converted by a tract put into his hands On :
dock in New York. and his education wss prov
ded for by the liberalitY Of one man. - 80.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26

VINO IS Mrs. TYLER Since the appearance of
the letter, analysis of which we elsewhere pub
fish, this queston-has become ruling one The
New York Herald, in the course of long article
gives us the following outline biography:
Mrs Julia Gardiner Tyler is daug hler of late
distinguished citizen of New York-Hon. David
Gardiner, who was killed by the dreadful explo-
sion on board the steamer Princeton, during an
official pleasure trip the Potomac river, on the
28th of February, 1914. His daughter became
the wife of John Tyler President Of the United
States, towards the close of his term of Office
And, notwithstanding his vetoes Of Mr. Clay's
bank bills, and his industry and energy, aided by
Mr.. Calhoun, in effectng the annexation of Texas;
and his settlement through Mr. Webster, of the
North Eastern Boundary question, the most bril-
liant achievement of Mr. Tyler's administration,
was the the conquest, by the gay widower of the
young, beautiful, Intellectual and accomplished lady
whose patriotic letter is the subject of this article
Born and educated in the North and living for the
last eight years on Virginia plantation, the mis-
tress ofits colony of slaves, and from the daily ex
perence of life, thoroughly conversant with the
practical working of the institution of slavery as
it exists in the South she is certainly most TT
ting respondent to the oficious philanthropy Of
England's abolition duehcsses--M. Express
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26

GREELEY ON THE REPUBLc.-Greeley is very
severe on his late fellow laborer in the cause Of
Scott
"a DYINo KIcK.--The Washington Republic,
now on its last legs expresses the hope that Mr.
Pierce viii do no such thing as appoint Disunion-
lists to his Cabinet; such for example as New
York Barn burner, or a Mississippi States Right
man. Allsuch. the Republic thinks should be Ia
booed for not having belonged to the Union Saving
party. The Wing party have had the benefit d
The Republics political sagacity for about fouI
years, and can now afford to spare its services.
We should be willing to contribute something hand
some towards protractng its life through the com
ing administration, if it will agree to turn Loco.
Foco, and do as much mischief for Mr.. Pierce
and his party, as it has done for Gen TAYLOR and
the Wings"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26
RELIGLOUS NOTICES..
EEL RAPHIC.

IT TUE xArIoNAL rELEoRAPuIc LIMB
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26

You are no gentleman, said an angry dispntant
to his antagonist. Are you. quietly responded
the other. Yes I am sir + Then am not
was the eaustie reply.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26

EXTENDING THE AREA OF FREEDoM-In the
Senate of Ohio series of resolutions have been
recently introduced from which we take the fol-
lowing as the most important:
Resot0ed, That if it be Heavens will, as we
think it is, to consecrate the whole continent, with
the islands of the adjacent thereto, to freedom,
and to place them under the protection of our flag,
true American citizens will not murmur al the de-
crees of Providence; but, on the contrary, with
all other good christians, win say, Gods will be
done - 3eaf sa
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26

WROUGHT IRON MANUFACTURED BY A New PROCESS.
An important improvement in the manufacture OF
wrought iron made at Newark, N. j. two or three
years ago, and few weeks since association at
that place put it into successful operation The i'm
provement it is sad consists in the production of pure
wrought iron, directly from the ore, with mineral coal
thus dispensing with the time and money consuming
process OF reducing it first to pig ron and thence into
wrought iron by pudding, or with charcoal The
Newark Advertiser says:
The chief advantages claimed for the invention are
that the iron produced for twenty dollars per
ton less than the puddled charcoal ron and that
Fis worth ten dollars per ton more, account of it's
superior quality; that greater quantity of the iron
extracted from given amount of ore than by the old
process, and that is the only process by which pure
wrought iron can be produced.
"The rationale of the invention is that the iron is
deoxidyzed by heating mixture of the pulverzed ore
and coal in close tubes that by the combustion of
the coal the oxygen is absorbed from the tube and
passed off in aeriform state. The residum is taken
from the tubes and worked into balls weighing about
one hundred pounds. These are taken to the trip
hammer, by which they are reduced to blooms Two
tons of the iron made per day. and it requires
about two tons of ore and and half of coal to
produce ton of the wrought iron. The iron is ex
tracted and perfected by continuous process very
simple in its operation and therefore is said to be
uniforms and altogether superior to that made by other
processes by which the iron must undergo two
successive exposures to the fire before it can be re-
duced to wrought iron.''
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-02-26
SECOND DISPATCH.

LOUISVILLE, Feb, /
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-25
TIE MICHIGAN TRIUMPH.

Correspondence of The N luoupe
DETROIT mich Tuesday. June q, 1888
Michigan is redeemed. The Maine Law is carried,
and that TOO, by 10000 majority. Encosedis The fem-
yeronce AdrOoa;e Extra, giving the returns as far as
heard from You will perceive by referring TO 1t that
Detroit gave majority of 2)9 in favor OF the law, aud
YOU viii aleo that the WITH With and With Wards,
the only Wards in the city that iHraTiqbg be relied
upon 10 give Democratic majority, the only oass
that gave majority against the law The election went
of very quietly except in the lVth and With Wards,
where the united Democracy we're fighting all the
time During the day band of music paraied the
streets bearing banner having this inscription" DE
"ocrats Protect yer rights, which ger fathers fought
for! HurIah, for Wine and Beer I" Ii was followed
by two beer-wagons, which supplied the Democrats
with beer gratis In every Ward in the city AS much
was given away as could be dFask la the With Ward
alone over 400 Germans got drunk on it. IL was fur
nished chiefly by leading brewers in this city More
amen GN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-25

French Princess married King Leopold r. seems that
Nspoieon Is eager 70 pick quarrel Sth King Leopold
who has thrown himself under the protection Of Russia
ard Austria instead Of suing for peace AZ Paris the
KINGS Of Hola0d and Sardinia and the Swiss Republic
have done Spsin Is looked az fasaraby b. the
Emperor; her royal bouse u TOO much allied wifh the
Orleans family not TO be dslked BY q Pcnaparte. A
rsnR. therefore would not be suppressed BY French n
terveDion and such rising is altogether nDo sibe
in ssn, where royalty has lost is dignity By the per-
sons behaviour Of the QueenMJher AMI Of tie Queen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-25

a. pr, rovdyi,m Of the City This Law would no' tend
~ -, ,,eovtisb hs City would be w'r'h untold sn'ns -
9is Law vii, prove saving % the City snd
g.. pass the Maine Law and IL Wll more than
- srner from death and send Joy ~ the most distant
6rD,de -. ..-.-..
Mr. TAYLOR pr tested against the charge concerning
=, xs,, Volt a. legation md enlarged uDsn the morality
" b., evoencs Of he city He thought the best Al Cor
- e.u,e of Temperance would b. To remove ths duties
-, icnnnrsed houors that may have pare liquors.
Mr. BFEMAN again replied in expl4tOn and the House
II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-25

From The Maine Law Advocate EKtrs 2isl inst.
The following have received sn"~ng most
eoncusivsly that the state has gone for the Maine Lw
by AT least 10 900 majority;
All the cities and large villages have given glorious
ma fort hi law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-25
Majority for, 30 FAR rs heard from.

hyVi"! ~" :" 'N - nesre uon- '-..s.-..- f,V5t
The Detroit DAILY Adrerser Of the pa gives the fol-
lowing additional returns Of the peoples vote of Mon ay
last the Liquor Law question:
WAsHTENAw Co-From the returns from this county
think the majority for the Maine Law gill reach 500
Ann Arbor City aud Township gavei5O5 majority Chelsea
10 lpsisnf SOS Saline ISL Dexter about 100 reported
believed that every town in the couuty, with the
oeptoD Of Freedom and Bridgeport aud perhaps Sharon,
vii gives majority for The law.
WELL DOM OAKLAND oakland County, with the town
OF Now to hear ron, gives l97 majority for the Maine
Law Now viii make Il something over 1900.
LAfLKK Co-From returns thus far the majority for the
Maine Law in this county will be about 500
1hSlskE CO-Ihe village of Flint gave $50 majority,
Ano the county VIII doubtless give from 700 TO 1000
hePor'eu and probable returns from CountiesNe think
me majority IN the State must reach over 25 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-25
EUROPE.
BY THE NIAG.RA's MAILS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

The Turkish Quesuou--ir Charles Woods Indian Bill
-NapoIe Prospects in spain.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-03
+. pgrDIhEETTGqnDRi EDITORS.

M q, Water Street, between Mcc!oe
.nd Quincy -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-03

TODD & DEVOID, 53f.I. ~ r.
AT, THE WELL KNOWN STAND,
Sign Of the Black Mammoth Boot South End of
market Square, : 55 n z -iIisIf =
RE now opening unusually large stock of Fall and
Winter Boots Shoes Hats and Caps selected with
OF and New England expressly for our Whole
sale and RetailtIade To regular customers all
otheTs VINO may tavor us with CALL goods
which we equal quality OF material and work
mansp 70 those manufactured in this or any part OF the
Wheeling, Sep %, 1852. 5z's
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-03
Pntronize Y our Own nIanu.
facturcs.
'H wheelinp Silk Fa actorv

MERlCAN Silk manufactured into superior and sub.
N stanl articles of the various fabrics in
GlLL'S SILK FACTORY; Main Street, Centre Wheel.
ing Tie curious in such matters invited to
the process of manufacturing and those wishing to pur-
chase Silks wh9esale or retail be supplied on reaso
NJ Adams', Forbs', a. O. Fairchilds, Marsh & Tay-
lor's and o. w. Heiskils, Wheeling, Va and at James
Richardson's Furnishing Ware House, No. 119, Main
Street, Cincinnati, o.. iT-sa .s l1rf ssll7t -
Our Fabrics warrented all pure Silk, and have
at the American Institute New York. Franklin Institute.
Philadelphia, and Ohio State Fair. 1--WE constantly
and our stock is now large and
varietesvelvets satins vestings dress
Silks fringes cravats, handkerchiefs OF white, black,
plaid, figured and prnted all the newest styles, made
best twined silk twed and plain Aso shirts, drawers
and half hose for gentlemen.
Please call this important branch
can manufacture Orders variety ofsks prompt
ly executed. gs,1
Merchantable Cocoons and Reeled SILK bought
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-03
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,

-. - -, &c MARKET ST, WHEELING, VA. !
HE l Su,BsCRIBEk 4, having made extensive arrange
mcns Ill the East for the supply of Marble, and
templating the erection of Steam works. he would invite
the attention of Architects Builders, and the public in gen.
era to the inspection of his Stock consisting Italian
Egyan Sienna, American and other Marbles finest
which can be sold lower than other
ment in the west. I
Dealers would find it to advantage to inspect his
stock before purchasing elsewhere. = -
His work is done in the elaborate STYLE and he
would invite the attention OF purchasers his
stoco Statuary and other work. Monuments Cen.
otaphs Tombs, Head and foot sones &c. Grave yard
work in variety; being enabled his superior aci
tiles to supply this work at prices than
any other establishment In the country: -
Please give call and examine my work. sifs ,.l
-.4-.s-s,..-+t .. MICHAEL J. ROHAN, .g,. b.
Marble Mason and Vault Builder.
h5.Also Cacined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement Plaster
Casts andodels and Marietta Grind stones,
at the lowest trade prcess ;.j s. ss, iz. II y.d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-03
20 New Patent Premium
SAFETY GAS LAMPS,
asPatentphoagesnle Gsns.....

4Azs -sssssss enfSEphosgene q as asseszssssss.1s
FOR BUlRNINGJNTHE EsAME.
This Lamp Poria6is Light IL confidently
Tecon1fnSnded sfpeTiorto any other in iLse
FVHE LIGHTS produced by burning an aerirorm
Gas, which semedi in. beautiful Jets from small per.
torations in Patina. = ,f,tf ri.sg go me-
The Gas is generated IT by ofits own
acting the burner, connected with the LIQUID
in the Lamp Thus tits perfect and portable apparatus
Tor creating aud burning aeriIorm Gas. =
Its construction is all possibility or accident
from its is entirely femoved great simplicity on
It's renders less liable Than
any other kind OF Lamp It requires cleaning and trim
ming as do the Oil and Cnphene Lamps burns equally
either or without glass globe shade and per
fectly free from smoke or odof. fS77fFFe
The opinions Of the scientific be learned from the fac
hat at the Annual Fair ofthe American in 1In
SILVER MEDAL was awarded to the Inventor, and a iii.
ploma the at the was nronoIne
ed the BEST LIGHT ever exhbi to the instifnte
The above for sale Wholesale and Retail. by q.
tssF7tif u asqAt' 9tt'hJ. TX DUNHAW & CO. - if
t-zs-- No. 2S Monroe st, the Post Office
Selnlgs ifaissia x fyheeiine iva ~
foR sAIK.Ea hne hoFse syeafs old. Aiso-5nc work
= horse. apN SLAVERY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-03

smallwood & Co, beg leave topresent a few Of the
schemes Maryland State Lotteries believing those
have selected the best to venture in The lotteries
Maryland drawn under the supervision OF COmL1isf
by the State, ticket stamped by
| them, (none others being legal.)
those who have the means to venture largely
not disposed to do, will find small lotteries drawing
every week. and TO thUse who wish to venture
largely, win find some OF greater magnitude ranging in
price, from 81 s., and larger from S to S20 and
packages from 81 to S2iO We would particularly eaI
your packages, the most advantageous
the pnrchasers they may about twice the
OF tickets packages for the for 26 tick
cts In 81 lottery, S16, and the Of said
package entitled to all that may be drawn over the Of
S1O Halves and quarters in proportion.
For ourselves prize sellers we viii say nothing but
official accounts OF the managers daily, for the
many prizes sod by acting only as 'Agents
TO advantage TO make the best possible So
lection correspondents thereby gain credit
and on the renewal cashng Przes make the most p1oi
it. and experience offs in the business nat
ter ourselves judgement in selection OF some
tance. -a- a-a -. r.nt.s- IN ,ha
United States received by rs IN Teceyed for
| odd amounts ofchanse Our montlIy e1tSHAeti i N "'
al "a an who desire Il. free OF eharge. ,.
For good prizes and promGt, a.fen IIW0OD 4. Co
orders 10 'gsItilno,e Gd
| mac --- ----
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-03
KELLS & CALDWELL,

KELLS & CALDWELL,
(succEssoRs TO JAS. PAUL. & co.,
Importers and Wholesale dealers in Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, &c.
~ No. SO, UNION BUILDINGS, MAIN ST. =
HAVING purchased the entire stock, xtures chemical
LII apparatus &C, OF the firm OF James PAUL. &C. would
respectfully solicit the patronage of dealers public
generally. All goods warranted. : ~
In retiring from the Drug business, pleasure
recommending TO favorable consideration SUCCESSORS,
Messrs kes N CALDWELL and have hesitation saying
that our and dealers generally will
for this well known house large share OF patronage.
tr 'i .r.-'ts'I-.a- JAS. PA ULL& &s CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-03
WHEELING.
) sPRING OF 1888.
.sgs.al CWM..qT. dSELBY.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN

WHOLESALE DEALER I'M -e
go. Foreign s. Do nest 10 Dry G Gods
No. III Main ST., West side, betuveen Monroe and
s---lz.u1sEi.J.ii. atia Union SITS. ~ stIoll
Wheeling, Va, a .5lasui -t
rs NOW in receipt his Spring stock of Drv Goods
and Nott9ns. direct from importers and ManufacI.
ters Comprising complete and desirable stock OF
goods adapted 10 the trade this section as can bc found
IN many any house Gst or Vest to which would respectfully
DRESS GOODS. r- aE
In black silks, apacas, popns lawns, aines eins
hams etc. with very large stock ofprnts OF the best
makes and colors so bonnets, ribbons Innings and
other trimmings in variety, And OF. ,lEI e' ''
MEMS WEAR. ......-.-
In cloths, cassmeTa, sattnetts meTino cassime es
Jeans tweeda and summer cloths; also Coonades Den.
MIS- blue drills brown linens, linen drills naikeers and
other such goods, very desirable assortment AIso
mems and boys palm hats Leghorn and Canton hats soft
WOOL brash hats, etci with full stock linen and cot.
ron baggng seamless bags burlaps, table Diapers crash
urilings, ickings, checks, shiting, stripes ETC. brown
and bleached muss with good stock of white goods
In the ~ o'S
NOTION LINE. -.. .tt
tons hosiery, Gloves combs, etc., all their variety
My whole stock will be found unsurpassed as We'll I'm
quality and style, as in prices. "
mares w r. SRIRv H.