davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-11-26
For vcnta 0 ArrendamienIo.

TINA tercera parte del Rancho de Galisteo, y
y iambien la mitad de las casas y tieras en-
Albuquerque ahora gcupadas por las tropas oe los
Estados Unilos. Veaa en-4.f.5 ..~
aa % J. H0UGHT0N,
1l..Hls Agente.
Santa Fe, 0,tub,e II de lS53,-tf
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-11-26

VNHE undivided third Of the Ranch of Galisleo.
i Also the undivided hal! Of the building and
lands at Albuquerque at present occupied by the
U. 5. troops. Apply 10
~ 0p' '1 J, H0 JGHT0N,
H'f Agent
Santa Fe,N NJ, October 70, lS5S.-tf
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-11-26

0FMr. Charles Dickens, in his "IIoils :,
hold Words" said, not long since, "TIlcrc
arefour millions ofmen, women and chill.
dren in England depending for tloir daily
subsistence on the cotton trade Of, Ame.
RIGA. 1,.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-11-26

U7A barrel of liquor was seized in
Portland, last week, marked "primc
pork" It's supposed to be portion Of
the "striped pig" i3iAq0 sgl'9i5tl
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-11-26
Flv Of o beautiful bird,
info ihehome of the monrned and dear

lTo the home of the monrned and dear Is
Ard whisper each tender word
Ard tell Of each hearl.wrng tear.
Anl sing her song 80 .wcet
The sweetest that memory sings 3fA 3
And never rest cnvour feet, Fl
I Nor pause on yonr mounting wings.
But onward and upward speed,
Through the regions dim and grand, W
Till the far-olf stars shall lead W a.
Your course 10 the spirit.laad.
There, bowered in pleasant groves,
Where the souls Of the blessed dwell,
The phantom presence roves, a
Oh the maiden We love so well.
You will know her by her eyes, a
That arc dark as the forest fawns;
BY their .lance Of glad surprise, 70
And their light ike The morning dawn's.
You viii know her by the grace
OF her motions, wild and free
BY her eloquent, chld.lSe face,
And her form like the swaying tree.
Then bic 10 her gentle breast,
Apd closely nestle there;
Ab happy 20 be cnrest
b. an angel so nure and fair ta
Shrwtll take cvdry Fond embrace,
Eagl k ~ we have warmly given,
And sigh for her dear raiivc place.
p Though She blooms lmh tho roses Of
IS heoveo !
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

not the sole period Of the Of such phenomena
certain times in April July and December being marked
by like periodical appearances
From the above facts Professor Olmsted deduced the
existence Of nebulous cloud Of meteoric stars
approaching the earth at particular periods Of its revou
ton, under certain conditions time changes prox
unity &c. This hypothesis has been adopted by Arago
Hersche and other eminent and the conception Of
Of such matter is admitted best fulfilling
the whole the conditions Of the problem Blot carries
the theory to the explanation of the isolated shooting
of ordinary nights, by supposng that nnumerable par
cles Of the nebua may be dispersed by the habtua pas
sage Of Venus and Mercury in such that the
earth may encounter attract and render them luminous
in every part Of its revolution.
During observations by NJ Coulter Gravier and M.
Saigey during period Of fortytwo months commencing
in 1872 6,302 shooting stars observed the mean
horary number being SIX They found that, with rare
exceptions the number of visible increases the
night advances the greatest number being visible just
before dawn The line is always Of descent towards
the horizon Out Of $500 fifteen only described curved
lines The heights of the shooting the point of
appearance were estimated from twenty sixty miles
Eight botides or luminous globes noted during the
orywo months, three OF which burst without any noise
explosion.
We have now led our readers n brief and we hope a
pleasant journey among few Of the wonders the great
astronomical world We that they will not be con
tented with knowledge Of the few facts which have
stated above but will search for themselves among
the stelary hosts which gem the heavenly dome path
to higher, grander more magnificent truths.Bos. Jour-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

each person approach the altar and kneeng reyeren
kiss something which the priest presented wpng with
his robe as touched each lip 1t resembed small brass
bell with mouth covered with glass; and discovered it
to contain holy relic Of some saints bones. Near the
altar is very appropriate and admirable painting
presenting the exquisite story of Elizabeth, Queen of
Hungary who, in despite Of the Kings wicked prohbi
tion who had forbidden her TO visit the poor and dying
has stolen out her errand of mercy her robe filled
with bread She suddenly meets her husband who angiy
asks what she holds; terrified, she fearingy answers
flowers 7; he disbeleyngly sezes her dress when be-
hold the wondrous miracle wrought for the bcaucous
benevolent queen--her lap filled with roses We
went to the house where three Of the sisters lived rosy
Jolly old nuns, merry need be. They showed us
through their rooms containing ofcourse only chair bed
and crucfx but the order is of conyentua strict
ness in regard the vows they return to the world
at any moment. asked how long che had been
there? "Fifty years" Have you wish to leave
these walls aud rigid duties, and mnge again in the
pleasures outside 7" She only laughed happily in ne
gative reply. bought from her in remembrance little
wooden cross which wear and have quite made up my
mind that if my path be checquered with very heavy
shadows return TO the Old World and join these white
hooded sisters of mercy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05
CoMMITTAL OF EIGHT ALDERMEN.

FROM THE NEW ORLEANS DELTA OF OCTOBER 81.
Some Of readers may comprehend the merits Of
the controversy which has resulted in the commttal
eight Of the Board Of Assistant Aldermen the prison
for wentyfour hours We therefore present the facts
devoid, as much possible Of extraneous matter:
Mr. Pandey, member Of the Board of Assistants having
been attacked as to his civil stothat h whether he pos
scssed the full right Of citizenship and eligibility ocethe
Board of Assistants undertook the question
so far as il bore his qualification sit in the Board
Assistant Aldermen To prevent such examination Mr. Pan
Dolly by the advice Of his counsel appealed the Fourth
District Court and procured Injunction against Board
forbiddng il to inquire and determine Mr. pandelly
status, the ground that such question involved
serious points Of law and testimony, would more saac
torily Investigated and determined by a court.
For time this injunction respected The point
however raised that under the Of our Supreme
Court the Council tho exclusive judge The quaGca
tons Of its members and without determining the legal
civil Of Mr. Pandclly proceed to consider and
decide upon his qualifications member Of Board To
Mr. Pandely this distinction without difference If
tho decision adverse to his qualification decision
of the Council against his which preudced him belore
the public before the trial which he had the
had been concluded.
The attorney Of the city therefore instructed to move 10
aside the injunction, which he succeeded in doing But
Mr. Pandelly took appeal from Judge REYSoLps setting
aside the Injunction and that appeal tho
had been rendered until determined by the
appellate court Dsrcgardng this appeal the Council persist
in proceeding with the investigation, and on no ucient
being shown for such dsobcdicnc have been commit
ted or those who voted for perssting Jail for contempt
We think the Assistant Aldermen pnlpaby wrong The
mandates Of the State Courts should be respected by all c
zens corporations and especially by public officials. whom
ne law places IN suDOrunau0n 10 them. AS long there
uspcnsive appeal pending the decision of Judge Rey
nods the injunction il il had never been rendered
GREAT CURIosITY.-A mar moth fossil tooth supposed
to have belonged to mastadon, which weighs eight
pounds now lying upon the counter Of Messr Bgeow
Kenuard Washington street. Boston This remnant Of
ages gone by found in swamp six or eight feet be-
low the surface of the earth by workmen who were max
ing an excavation for railroad ut Aurora about forty
miles west Of Chicago Illinois. Several other teeth Of
similar size found at the place. together with
tusk about nine feet in length and the larger end two
and half feet in circumference. This was in good
state Of preservation. Another was found which was
decayed, nothing but the shell remaining Cour
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

REsULrs or TUE GAvAzzf Rtor At MosrREAL.-The
grand jury at Montreal have ignored the bills presented
10 them charging the Hon. CHARMS WILSON, Lieut..
QUARTERLY and Mr. HocARTH with shooting wounding,
and numbering divers persons during the Gavazzi riots
but they have found true bill agans MUnDocH MoRRr-
SON, ESQ. and Mr. AUoUsrrs Howard The indictment
consists Of counts charging Mr. Howard as the prin-
cpal, with having shot James Walsh with qua the
evening Of the 9th Of June, and Mr. Morrison as acces-
sorry before the fact and with aiding and abeng in the
" murder" Mr.. Morrison is advocate, and when he
was arraigncd Judge PASEr said that although the Of
fence charged not usually baiable the Court would
in this particular case 70 bail IL the Attorney
General would agree. The Attorney General said that he
would interfere with the ordinary Of the law
and MIR. Morrison accordingly taken TO Jail. Hew
ard was non e and his bail has therefore been forfeited
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

DEarH or rHE OLDEST ISuAprrASr ~ friend writes
to Us the 18th utmo died. the plantation Of
Edmund d. Richardson, in Baden county IN CD JupY,
slave aged hundred and ten years She was faith
full servant, and maintained good moral character She
Of eight slaves who nearly sixty years ago.
the first settlers the plantation where she died. within
mile Of the Cape Fear river OF the other
died over 20 years Of age another 80, and third ~.
Two are yet living 20 and tho other 90 Of
age. Within five miles Of the place where judy died
lived William Pridgcn whose death, at the age Of IL
years. we recorded some four five years ago.
TFgyeHerae O5tsrrer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

MEXICAN lrENs.-The telegraph between Mexico and
Guauajuao commenced operations the first Of Octo
Der. Its first efforts witnessed by Nn immense
Of peoples among them the Cabinet officers and
many other functonares Of Church and State.
The re-estabishment of the Jesus in Mexico every
where hailed with lively demonstrations Of JOY In Pue
bio the festival OF their re-estabshment celebrated
with great pomP. The ceremonies Of the day nau
gurated with sautes of artillery from the different garri
sons accompanied by rockets and the firing Of small arms
by the people, and bands of music paraded the streets Of
the city throughout the day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

DEATH FROM lIYDRoPHoBIA.-HESR HorKISs, OF Pro-
yidence died at the house Of his brother-inaw near
West Kiingley, Comm few days since, Of hydrOpho-
bia or ockaw. lie had been bitten by dog not known
to be rabd some three months ago. and felt very much
alarm for long time though his fears II appears had
subsidized before he was attacked BY the complaint
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

Sir let learn, from like this, respect each
others cangs remembering that IL is only in this way
that can Christian men, be builders together of
Divine society; and remembering, also, that whoever
ductve labor does something elevate refine and per-
feet the whole. Loud chesrs.l give you, sir, as
sentiment, in conclusion
The City Of Springfield Her heart always young she has
shown the wisdom antquy for by her grand and
ccfu experiment at playing horse she has opened the
modern Olympos, and made herself the Els Of America
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-18
NEW GOODS FOR SFEfNG 1853.
!. III. MAGHEE 81 co.


Whoissafs Dealers and Jobbers iR Foreign and Do
mestie Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps,$e.,
e-ttrst FIRST STRaEr, EVANSVILLE, ND
Respectfully invite the attention Of Merchants and
the trade generally to- their unusually large and full
soitmeut Of Spring and S1mpser ny Goods witch they
have in store, and 10 which they will be daily
ceiving additions through the coming season.
IL Is unnecessary for them TO enlnerate, particu
iarize the different styles; qualities. and varieties of
their goods Iii sufficient to sag that their stock will
be found foil and pete with every description Of
goods suitable for the Western market, all of which
have been selected with particular regard to quality,
style and price and which, from their long experience
in the Trade, THEY confidently recommend TO their
friends and the trade in general. f-t
Their stock of Boots aud shoes is also large and
pete, consisting of hens and Boys Boots and Shoes.
Monr0es, and Brcgans Of all kinds and v.iei.s- Wo
mems and Misses Caters Bootees, Shoes, slippers
and Buskins, with ChildreD's Shoes and Bootees, OF
every kind and price all of which they offer extraor
binary low prices being purchased in Boston for cash
exclusively. '-fa ~
They have also on hand fine assortment OF Hats,
Caps and Bcnnets OF all kinks for Spring and Summer
Wear. .r
They earnestly request of buyers examination Of
their stock before purchasing elsewhere they and
will sell at prices low, ai terms advantageous
be met with at ST. Louis, Cincinnati other
Western market t 80 = II.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-18
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

"OPEzINS 4 REID would say to the, friends
i 4 and customers Nlat they receiving their
FULL supplies for the RkiNG TRS De. towhch they
respectfully invite the attention Of ALL compri ing
large ard carefully selected assortment OF the newest
Designs ia Dress Goods and the most desirable OF al II
kinds of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS. IOEr
stock of EmbrodeEies IS large comprising MOST every
thing ia the way Under sleeves Under. Hdkfs Fnc
Linen Cam brio do Collars JacoB and swiss PoRtDgs
EdgingS and lnserOns Plain aBo Embroidered CRA Pr
from $40 TO $50. Also a variety of cheap
Spring and Summer do Curtain Muslns and Laees Fine
Painted Shades and Trmhiings; Gloves OF al kinds;
nte SILK; Ns. Fine Fans, Parasols and Ladies Silk
Umbrellas dc. Sc. Ii is useless to enumeraie every.
thing have in store suffice il to that stock viii
be complete this than and being de
termned to sell our goods LOW, ask examination
Of our stock by the community in general. mh30
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-18
AbLI5 & HOWGS
HunspSalC esrCccrS.


C0rHsr of Water dai Pias SITS ErdnsutHe, ird
Lave on hand of the largest aud best selected
l. stocks of Groceries, ess. Opened in the west and
offer inducements thai will justify dealers, to prefer
tie market at Evansville to any more distant poin-
Merchant. are invited TO call and examine
COFPEE-Rio, jamaica Java, Mocca.
!, TEA-Imperiai Gun Powder, Dyson, Young Hyson
Poushong oolong of all grades from lowest price TO line
est.
sUGAR-New Orleans, Havannah, Loaf, Crushed
powdered.
MOLASSES-The very best Plantati on purchased pre-
ous to the first FROST also, reboled aud sugar Rouse
3 BRANDY-Of ali grades from the best imported, q
great variety OF Brands, 10 domestic nlahuiaclareI
WlNES-Port, Madeira, Claret White, sherr!, IMAM
paign. different Brands and favors. -
GIN-London Excise, Pine Apple and very line Hol
land in Jugs. ---.., e ~ :. go o. -
CIGARs-A great variety Brands at all prises IRON
50 30 to $3.50 q 1000.
.iXES-Simmon $ Davis and the celebrated Collins
Together with general assortment OF all articles gen
orally kept in Grocery Establishments sneh as soap
candles. Dye Stu1, Nails Leather Siarch U.S. srge
lot OF Sunny bags, Turk Island and SAT- oils
Paints, Brooms, Brushes, Paper, iooaeso, couhter
Scales Co9ee Mills, Spices, do groun Matches Traces
Wen Chains and fixtures, Tumble r., Deeahlcrs Jars
lanterns Hall Lamps Oysters lines Maekerel Shad
Codnsh, Herring, shoyels, ect., eet., eet
All the goods we sell are warraDtcd ocli
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-18
MEDICINAL.
DIR. q RAVES FAMILY MRnIcINEs

DIR. GRAVES FAMILY MEDICINES.
IL fail TO the Ause chs or intermtant Peyers in
all their complicated forms. 9sisA ~ 80 g =
Also h popular Anti Bilious Anti Dyspeptic purify
ing and catharc Pills, that have been so much made
use OF Tor The cure of Dyspepc Liver complaint and in
agesnon a11 giving much relief without the use OF
Mercury. -
Also his Pain Extractor that fails 10 give imedi.
ae reei from pain in the severest scalds and
cures old Ue-s Scad and letter and very valuable for
Rheumatic pains, and pains in the br EAST.
Also his Cholera Pulls, for Diarrhea. Dyseniery or
Flux, &c.
will expei them from the systematic above p-epara-
tons have beSD sold aud extensively made of for
eight years Iast throughout the Western States, and
stands high in the estimation of thousands that have been
cured by them. Sold 10y .-
Keller & FARNSLEY, Druggists
Evansville Ird., .tef sept7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-18
CO-PARTrTERSHIP NOTICE

THE undersigned have This day formed copartner
4 ship, under The name and style OF LEWIS & GRAY
and have made arrangements with the late firm of Har
ringtOn Crane x Co.. to their successors in tho
Receiving Forwarding and Commission Business in th:
city.
We would respectfully solicit tinHance of the pat
ronage heretofore literally extended towards the late
firm and bespeak good Offices friends, pedg
ing ourselves spare efforts TO promote the Interests
OF all who may entrust business 10 our care.
EDWARD LEWIS,
Evansville, Sept. LIST lsJ2 sept2 If CHARLES GRAY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-18
COOKS FAMILY GHOcEIgY-

TINE undersigned has this day opened In Lincks new
J. building on First street between Main and Locust. "A
splendid stock Family Groceries, OF my own see' to
from Eastern markets, which VIII sen a. very 10" prices
Tor cash, or Produce of all kinds.
shall keep constantly hand fresh supplies OF Butter
Cheese Lard Poultry other leading articles orthe
table direct from the farmers, having made arrangements
to be supplied several times week during the summer
with all kinds OF Country Produce All goods purchased
at Cooks will be delivered nj the residence OF
If desired as have marSet wagon especially for tina
purpose therefore solcita share Of pubiic patronage
and will try TO merit il. Please call and examine my
stock. [je30-ul z.H.Cooh.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-18
VULCANEZED 5nDlA RUBBER
Machine Bcifing.

WEE experience of the las; ave years has gained for
= this beiling the confidence of the consumers this,
together with the that great Improvements have
Deeh mace IN the quality warrants he manufacturers in
asseri 10 be superior TO heather anything else
ior an open Belts tnore especially for heavy or main
Belts J for the follewi reasons:-
Inc perfect equality of width and thickness which
il will retain.
9. No danger of heat under 300 degrees Fahrenheit
nures H. and remains flexible In degree of cold
b Is of great strength and durability does not slip
on the pullies, consequently gain of power obtained
and when adjusted TO machinery does not require alter
alton. as is the case with leather, any other.
T. In wide Betting, the cost is much below that OF
leather, any Other.
uF.i large ertment always hand, and furnished
OF given lengths AT the shortest notice. by.
deciI- 1852. BABCOCk BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-18
CADDLERY WARE
Saddles. ETaPHeSS. EsriGieS. &c

"a ~. CUPPbES keeps constantly onlani :.
k5<zA large assortment Of Sadiery Ware, and avery
- thing appertaining TO The business. he hasD4
hand large assortment OF Saddles Brides, Harness, &c
OF his manufacture and having good woTkmenA,
there In the state, isprepared % execute any work
which be ordered ia the very bestste tie is week
ly receiving additions his stock OF Saddle Trees Bride
Bits, Stirrup Irons, Web seating Buggy M0Intlngs, DC
aud his stock is texcele any other the city, de
asks the attention Of the public these things and prom
ses to oHerinducs ments IL the way oflow prices.
nnN2l-.l6rrff
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-18
gEYIs & BaRBAROUX,

HYDRAULIC FOUNDRY, LOUISVILLE, KY,
4 RE now making and keep constantly on hand cast
iron Screw Pipe, /, ], y; Il, IT, % and 3inch
bore, suita5ie Tor steam water gas G., TO which they
resre guilty invite the attention of Railroad, Gas and
Water Cop anies, and all others in want of cheap and
durable Pipe.
ALSO-9iii Machinery Of the most approved pat
terms made order; east iron Force and Lift Pumps
OF various sizes and kinds, always on hand. Tobacc"
Lard, Timber and Mil Screws at the lowest prices; Car
Wheels aud other castings for RailroadSJob work of
all kinds promptly attended TO. The, also the sole
manufacturers Ia the West Of Roys French's Patent
Hub Morticins Machines, for carriage and wagon
makers. With one Of these machines man can do
work in day and do IL letter, than ne can do
In i've days without il. One Of these machines can
be seen in operation Mr. c. DECKERs Ct this place,
who the authorized gent for this and the adjoining
counties $3.50.
Orders from distance enclosing the money, salts
factory references, promptly attended 10. jan29iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-18
I,TyE7Y AND SALE STABLE.

- THE undersigned have purchas i'-i.o
- Livery Stable, on LOcuss street, and mace ifs
TTS provements 20 IT, and now have on aandfo
-L-E hire good stock OF HOSES. BUGG4ESan
CARRLA1ES - which invite the attention of IN
public. They intend from this time ehdeavor to salts
the OF the public in this particular snd hope ht
articles acd will agreeable Carriages fo
parties excursions funeral &c, ways hand. Beni
provided with good h0sers we are prepared TO board
horses and keep them ia The best style
aug34 NJ & e. II. DeGARMo. .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-18
P. BUCKINGHAM & CO..

Produce, C0nHISSl0R y Erchan9e lHHchdNls,
TOLEDO. OHIO. .sas.
PHIIo BrcEINsHsN, Toledo. Ohio; -t
A. BucKINGHAM, GAINESVILLE, ohioi
b. n. BuCKINGMAM, New York.
Advances made ON COnsfgnmentSt 10
Bucknghams q Guthrie. Buffalo; Buckinghams q Ne
Cgl0h New York; Kennedy d Foster, New Orleans
A. e.. Parwell 6 Co.. Boston.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Brother, and O'Riley IL
Mitchell, Evansville Ind. Announcements made on con-
sgnnlents 10 the above firms by Preston ~ Bros.
fab .N5xxffra