davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-14

ERENCH BOOKS, FINE EDITIONS IN LARGE
Il TYPE.-Bossuet-His dee Variations oes
Eglises Protestantes vols. octave, halcall bind-
ing, $4 So. s
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mails; vols. octave, half-caf. SIS.
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bound, ST so. ~.
Giannoni-Istoria Civile del Regno di Napoli;
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octave, hah-calf, S IS. ..ltss-... q
And other Standard Works, at the same low
range Of prices, just openedp di,sct from Paris. np
Mar2 FRANCk TAYLOR
nlcTIoNNAlRE D'AsTRoNoMiE, par Guys
~ enmer; vol 1852.
LIE Cuisiniers des Cuisiniers; VOL, 1853,
Historic ct Description du Japon, d'Apres Char
levoix; vol.
Piccioa. illustre; l vol.
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Bagay; Tables Astronomiques ct Hydrogrs
phiques; vol.
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April 81 FRANCk IA Loo
r IsT OF PATENTS FROM 1890 TO ie4y, l Fof
IL inventions and designs, issued ~ the Uniaeo
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Of the courts, SC. Very scarce ana 'aioaoe
wo copies W. 'I'~r TAYLOR & MAURY,
.,ast Booksellers, near 9th street.
ERENcH NOVELS AND RoMANG zee
of the best OF BdlZaC. Sue.
n,,mss Ducange, Feval. Mason, and others, at
n,;ces ran ging from cents upwards come OF then
profusely illustrated. just opened direct from
Paris ssda tr $50
April % fNANA IA LOR.
TTARRY MUIR, Story of Scottish Life, by the
III author of Mrs. Margaret Maitland.
Jeames's Diary, Legend ofthe Rhine, and Re-
becca and Rowena. vol. BY Thackeray.
April IL -l-- FkANCK TAYLOR.
r ADY BIRD: tale, by Lacy Georg,ana Ful.
IL lerton, author of 8 Grantley Manor"
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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-14

Tickets Sl5-Halyes 81 50-Quarters SS75-
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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-14
PROPOSALS FOR CONTINUING DELA-
rs. WARE BREAKWATER. q - b
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT,
WAsHINGroN, April 10. 1853.


WAsHIN eroN, April IS. 1853,
PROPOSALS will be received at this office, until
1 the 18th day of May next, for stone to the
amount of 800, 900 (twenty thousand doliars) for
the Delaware Breakwater. s'='sDa ~ az 3.
The stone to be of the hardest and most durable
quality; the delivery TO commence near as prac-
ticable on the 18th of June, and to be completed
by or before the 18th of September, and the weekly
delivery to be as near as possible uniform. i'-
OF the total amount of stone, four. fifths are re-
quired to be in blocks of not less than cay ons and
one fifth in blocks of upwards of one fourth ton,
and not exceeding one ton. The proposals will
specify the price per ton for each size separately
The stone will be subject to rigid inspection,
and will be received or not as the engineer or his
agents shal find them to accord or not, as to quail
ity and size, with the above description. +.
For further information apply to Major J. G..
Barnard, Corps of Engineers, at the Office of the
Delaware Breakwater, Law Buildings, Fifth street
Philadelphia.
Evidence of ability to comply with their engage
ments will be required of bidders; and reserva-
ton of ten per cent. partial payments will be
made as security for the faithful performance of
contract. JOS. G. TOTEM,
BIT. Brig. Gen. and Col. Eng.
To be inserted in the Union, Intelli gencer, and
Republic, Washington; Evening Argus, Phfladel-
phia; Delaware Gazette, Wilmington, Delaware;
and Boston Post, Boston, three times week till
18th May, and two copies Of each paper containing
the advertisement to be transmitted to the Engi-
neer Department. - 49,
April 5-eodtl SHAY
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-14

LNROM PARIS-Just unpacked, fine editions, in
Il large type. 1saae e ssuo5 @
Oeuvres Completes de Marmontel, 10 vols, &C.
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D Oeuvres Completes de Button, misses en- ordre
par M. lie Compile de Lacepede, p octave vols,
half calf; 1928. s5..i - go
Memories du Cardinal de Retz,1 de Guy Zoli, ct
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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-14

V>ROM LONDON, PER STEAMER HERMANN.
I Eekstein on Chimneys and Ventilation; vol
Moral and Historical Works of Lord Bacon;
VOL .... .-.
Cooper's Cometic Ortits; vol.
Webster on the New Patent Law; vol.
Carpmae on the Patent Law; l vol
The Anglers Almanac and Pocket Book for 1898.
Puro's Government of the Heavens; vol.
Six Acting Cbarades; vol.
The Young Officers Companion, by Colonel
Lord de Roe; vol. t
Aims Italian rammar. .'eU r-t..e
Clegg on the Architecture of Machinery; vol.
Manning on the Law of Nations; vol.
DIVERS Hydraulic En- cheering; l vol.
Hedley on the Working and Ventilation of Coal
Mines; vol. M
And other new English books; just opened from
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FEB 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
NEW BOOKS AT TAYLOR MAURY'S.--
IN Castle Avon; by the Author OF "Ravsns-
clffe," &c. ,r...l. II. 90
The Young Artist. or Light and Shade; BY Anna
H Drury. s- :,
Euslish Items, or Microscopic Views OF Eng
Ia nd and Englishmen; by Ward.
Vinets Pastoral Theology; by skinner:
The History of an Adopted ChIdi oy Siiss Jews
bury. 81,
Harper and Bros new complete edition OF Cole
Feb i6 Bookstore near 9Th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-14

UyHE AMERICAN NAUTICAL ALMANAC for
i 1853. Published by authority of the Secretary
of the Navy. - ~ -.sf -'.H
, For sale in Washington by .....
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Feb4 Booksellers, near 9Th st
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-14
$4,000!
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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-14

u WAR WITH ENGLAND; embracing lahe
events of 1914 and 1916. Second series. 2 vols
6voss 1ag saaE Jas Deg bls 5.ill .GsVi .gsNS
Daniel Webster and his Contemporaries; by C.
w March,. New edition. saw 81 aaiaff .sff>
Treatise on Screw Propelers and their Steam
Engines, with practical rules and examples how to
calculate and construct the same for any descrip
ton of vessels; by J. w Nystrom. g5a to9
The Analytical Chemist's Assistant; by Oscaa
M. Lieber.ni bao4 baxau4 vsaq n ,sfs ssE
Just published and for sale by
TAYLOR MAURY,
Nov 49, Booksellers. near 9th street.
nICTTONARYa OF THE ARMY OF THE
formeTlv a d;utant .General of Major General
o' NJ Wv '''' ~, FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-14

NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of pre-emp-
ton to any os the lands within the townships and
fractional townships above enumerated ia required
to establish the same to the satisfaction OF the reg
lister nd receiver of the proper land office, and
ma &c payment therefor soon as practicable after
seeing this notice and before the day appointed
for The commencement of the public sale OF the
lands embracing the tract claimed, otherwise such
claim viii be forfeited. -
0' JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Feb 3-lawl3w .f.s'.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-14

TTARRY MUIR, a Story of Scottish Life. by the
i i author of Mrs. Margaret Maitland.
becca and Rowena. vol. BY Thackeray.
April IL "a FkANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-14

A LBUMS, VARIOUS; FRENCH AND ENG
n hsh Portfolios; English Bibles of all sizes, IN
calf goatskin, and velvet bindings; finely bound
Prayer Books in great variety; Gold Pens In golo
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some finely illustrated. others richly bound; also
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ings, may be found at the bookstore OF the sub.
scriber mostly imported direct from London and
Paris by himself, and just opened
Dec "a FRANCk LAY BOk.
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Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates
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Address p. j. BUCKLEY, Agent,
Anril 81 Wilmington, Delaware.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-14

r ADY BIRD: tale, by Lazy Georglana Ful,
IL lerton, author of 8 Grantley Manor"
g Feb71.iiiu 81, di sssaig FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-14

OotHHiIceIOtIcf VI 0c1icl
April 7-3taw6w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08

The well informed London eorrespon-
dent Of the New York Tribune. in
speaking Of Che late reverses the Russi-
ans have sustained from The Turks On
the Danube says:
The immediate consequence Of these
Russia reverses is the concentration of a
large Austrian force on the frontiers OF
Servia, which again has led to a general
armament Of the Serbs in the PRINCIPAL
ity. Austrian neutrality cannot be
maintained much longer. Step by step
we are approaching that crisis which
has been predicted by Kossuth. but not
credited by the politicians of Europe
and America. The Emperor of Russia,
on the other side, before he became in
formed of the reverses of his army Of
occupation, issued manifesto, naughty
and impertinent, putting a stop to all
further diplomatic negotiations, and ap-
pealing to the sword. The document
is thought to be Of such nature as will
lend shortly TO rupture between France
and Russia. The next spring will prob
ably find all Europe in battle array,
Russia, Austria, Prussia, all Germany
and Belgium on one side, and France.
Sardinia, Holland, Switzerland and
Turkey on the other. A revolution in
Paris would, of course, give a different
turn to the affair, in favor of Russia, and
therefore it is not impossible that such a
revolution may take place. Whenever
Russia has required a street fight in
Paris it never failed to happen.
The Times says editorially of the late
engagements:
So much is, however, clear, namely,
that the Turks have been manoeuvered
with 3 degree of skill and have fought
with steady enthusiasm sufficient to
Justify the laudations of their warmest
admirers, laudations that by the mass Of
cool and impartial men have been re-
garded as exaggerated. The result is a
general surprise. OF Omer Pasha's
talents as commander, all persons were
prepared to receive very brilliant proofs;
but the merit of his army has not been
recognized by Western journalists or
statement at its true. value. It's true
its ranks are filed with Turks, but they
are a very different sort of soldiers from
those Diebitch drove before him in 1929.
They have beaten the Russians with
heavy odds and under unfavorable cir
cumstances. We trust this may prove
but the augury and beginning of far
more conclusive defeats.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08

JOIN G. WRIGHT, senior editor and
proprietor of the Cincinnati Gazette, pub
fshed parting word to the patrons Of
thai paper yesterday and announced that
his interest in the establishment had been
purchased by WILLIAM ScHoULER of
Boston. Judge WRIGHT has been the
leading Editor Of the Gazette since 1910,
when he took the place which Charles
Hammond left vacant. He had been a
resident of Cincinnati, and a member of
the Hamilton County Bar for eight
years, when be determined to devote his
attention to the newspaper business.
Judge Wright was pioneer in Ohio
and was for many years among her most
prominent public men. He is a native
of the State of Connecticut, but come TO
Ohio in 1910 from Troy, New York, and
opened law Office in Steubenville. He
was appointed District Attorney while
yet young lawyer, and in 1919 was
elected to Congress but refused to serve.
In 1928 he was again elected, and he
continued the Representative Of the
Steubenville district till 1929. He was
soon afterwards appointed Judge of the
Supreme Court Of Ohio, and he went
about on foot or on horseback as the
condition of the roads or forest paths
would admit, holding Court in one por-
ton ofthe State and another till he be-
came quite well acquainted with the
pioneers and their hard life.
Knowing something of Mr.. Schouler's
previous course we shall expect him to
make an impression as an editor, bu-
siness man and politician in Ohio.
He was for some years editor of the
Courier and displayed such ability as
opened for him leading position in
Boston. He became editor of the Atlas,
an influential whig journal, and was for
eight years a member of the Massaehu-
sets Legislature. Last year he was
clerk of the House of Representatives
of that State and held the Office till his
successor has been elected.
We do not think Mr.. Schouler pre-
cisely to be counted in the ranks of
Young America" but he is liberal
and progressive whig. When Kossnth
was in Boston he was prominent in doing
him honor. He presided at the great
Faneuil Banquet, and made an enthusi-
astic and inspiriting speech at the open
ing of the entertainment.
Judge Wright has been longer con-
nected with the Cincinnati Press, than
any other Editor now engaged in the
city. ]. D. Taylor, of the Evening
Times succeeds in the seniority.
Gin Columbian. DEE I
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08

TURKEY & RussIA.-The news by the
Atlantic, will be found on the outside
of this sheet.
The following is a special despatch
by submarine and European telegraph,
which was received at Liverpool just
before the departure Of the Atlantic
vienna, Monday,-"Gorchakoff set
out on the 9th inst. for 0ltenitza, to
chastise the Turks, having with him
$4,000 troops, mostly infantry. On
the l1th came up with the Turks, who
had come out to meet him.
Severe fighting ensued, and the Rus
slams were obliged 10 retreat second
time, in disorder, on misunderstanding
now lost, in four attacks on Oltenitzs,
not less than 5000 menll This is au-
thentic."
Omer Pacha is moving on Galatz.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
TrAcHras' ISsr1rUrE.-we have fire

TEACHERS 1ESTiTUFb.-We nave Ire
quently heard desire expressed by
Teachers and others interested in eleva-
ting the standard of education, that a
County Teachers Institute might be
formed. Many of the surrounding
counties have established such associa-
tions, and they report the happiest re-
suits therefrom. Similar results will
follow in our own county if the great
BODY of Teachers will manifest work
ing interest in the matter. The good
results which may be expected to fol-
low to Teachers themselves are centain-
~ needed, as our county Examiners, we
presume, could plainly make appear
Any effort or enterprise which may
tend to advance the cause of education
among those who receive their educa-
ton through our common schools should
be encouraged by every class Of our citi-
zens. And we trust that the call for a
Teachers Convention for the purpose Of
taking this matter into consideration,
which we publish in another column,
viii meet with the appreciation of, and
be aided in its advancement by, all
friends of education whether engaged in
teaching or not.S
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
Ranks ofOhlo.

The Bankers Magazine publishes a
statement of the present condition of the
Ohio Banks, to which it appends the
following remarks. We commend them
to the attention of the people. Locofo-
coism makes it penal offence for a cit
izen of Ohio to own Bank capital:
There are four distinct orders of
Banks in Ohio, viz: IL independent
Banks, 80 branches of the State Bank,
under Board of control, ) old Banks
and IS free Banks. The above table
shows singular state of things in Ohio
and presents remarkable contrast with
the Bankreports of other States. Ohio
has adopted law whereby the Banks
are taxed according to their loans, in
stead of their capital; and the Banking
capitol of the State is thus liable to a
severe and disproportionate burden.
"Under this unprecedented act of the
State of Ohio, it will be seen that their
Banking capital is less now than three
years ago. The specie, circulation,
loans and deposits are less now than in
1859. These facts will demonstrate to
the Legislature of Ohio that their Bank
tax law is working to the disadvantage
of the State at large. Capital is driven
to other States, where it is encouraged
instead of being vigorously dealt with.
Several of the Banks are preparing
to close their business, rather than sub
NIT to the unjust and unequal burden
imposed by the tax law. In another
year, their aggregate capital will prob
ably be reduced from Sc, ,492, 600 to
$4,000, 900, and the commercial inter-
ests of the people will accordingly suf-
fer"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
WAsH1xerox Nov 90

The Union, this morning. in an art.
Gle of the union of Democrats, makes
the following remarkable assertion:
eff the Baltimore Platform had ex-
pressly appointed or disapproved of the
Compromise, the nominee ofthe Demo
cratic party would never have been elec-
ted, as the friends of the measures Of
Adjustment never had strength to elect
a President, and the fact ought to i'm
press itself with force upon the minds of
Democrats who claim from the Admin
istration more consideration than they
are supposed to have received.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
ss.se ss.rs sf Fs.aIl.asis..

This body is still progressing as a
committee of tie whole. For the last
two or three days delays have been Oc-
casioned by arguments relative to the
per cent. added to the valuation Of JEFF
ferson and Knox. We give below a
table of statistics showing the result of
the Board up to the present time:
Guernsey-Was equalized in
1846 80 10
Assessed in 1853 10 81
Showing an increase of Is per cent.
The committee added S5 per cent.
to the present valuation, and
equaiized the county at IA 80
Hamilton, Hancock and Henry have
not been acted upon, owing to the ab-
senee of the members from those coun-
ties.
Hardin-Was equalized in 1916 50 40
Assessed in 1858 7 9I
Showing an increase of lis per cent
The committee accepted the valu-
alton and equalized at 21
Harrison-Was equalized in 1946 12 OF
Assessed in 1853 I8 so
Showing an increase of So per cent.
Equalized 18 So
Higbland--Was equalized in
1846 ii 80
Assessed in 1853 I8 "a
Showing an increase of so per cent.
The committee added 1Oper cent.
to the valuation, and equalized
at 90 O6
Hocking-Was equalized in 1916 rs
Assessed in 1853 Il Al
Showing an increase of 81 per cent.
Equalized 7 Al
Holmes-Was equalized in 1916 90
Assessed in 1858 IA 73
Showing an increase of 60 per cent
The committee added 10 per
cent to the valuation and
equalized 16 20
Huron-Was equalized in 1916 12 %
Assessed in 1853 22 92
Showing an increase of 86 per cent.
Equalized at 22 82
Jackson-Was equallzed IN 1886 4 20
Assessed in 1853 6 18
Showing an increase of AZ per cent.
The committee added 35 per
cent. to the valuation and
equalized the county at "a
Jefferson--Was equalizedin in 1916 II 50
Assessed in 1853 19 Al
Showing an increase of l2 per cent.
The committee added 25percent
to the valuation and equalized
at "a 26
Knox-Was equalized in 1916 IL 81
Assessed in 1853 II 81
Showing an increase of As per cent.
The committee added % per
cent. to the present valuation
and equalized at 21 81
Lake-Was equalized in 1916 I3 19
Assessed in 1853 % 95
Showing an increase of 81 per cent.
Equalized at % 95
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
@A writer in the New York 10,

@A writer in the New York Jour-
nal of Commerce makes the following
calculations of the public debts of this
country: The total debt of the United
States is about SO, ,Ooo, 600 dollars-the
total debt of individual States, both ab-
solute and contingent, according to the
census Of 1850, was about zoo, 900, 900
dollars. The number of miles of rail-
road in the United States, finished, is
$1,000; in progress, 1900; total, 95,-
900; on which, admitting that bonds on
every road in the country to the extent
of 10000 dollars per mile have been
issued, the amount would be ESQ 600 :
00o dollars-total Government, State
and qHasi railroad debts, SOB, 900, 600
dollars. The same authority estimates
that zoo, 900, 600 dollars of these debts
stocks. bonds, and loans-are owned
in Europe. This seems to. be avery
large proportion, yet the writer says it
is based on careful estimates by persons
ofextensive knowledge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
ALEXANDER pumAs. the celebrat,

ALEXANDER DUMAS, the celebrated
mulatto French novelist, is about es.
tablishing a publishing house in New
York, for the purpose of bringing out
his works in this country previous to
their appearance in Paris. He also
writes to his agent, Find for me on the
borders of the st. Lawrence, the Hud-
son, the Delaware, the Ohio, a corner,
where surrounded by my chosen
friends, 1 may spend my last days, and
die in tranquility under the sun of lib
erty."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08

The STATE VS.. J. B. SMIrH.-The
motion in arrest of judgment for Ger.
tain alleged defects in the indictment
was overruled by the court, and the
prisoner sentenced to the Penitentiary
for the term of six years. On applica.
ton, the judge suspended the execution
Of the sentence for twenty days to allow
the counsel to apply to the Supreme
Court for a writ of error Mr.. Cush.
ing has gone to Columbus to make the
application.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08

A FLUEKEY IN LIvERY.-We are sor-
ry to learn that PETER D. VRooM OF
New Jersey, who was appointed by
PIERCE our minister to Prussia, has SUBJ
mitted to demand at that Court which
is degrading to him and our country.
When he reached Berlin he was mott
fed by the Government officials that he
could not be presented to the King ex-
cept in the court dress uniform which
custom had prescribed. This arrogant
demand was submitted to, and VRooN
put on the costume of that Court.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08

CLEVELAND AND CINcINNAr1 SHORT
LINE RAILRoAD.-We learn that the
Board of Directors of this road have
elected Thomas Corwin, President. So
there goes another distinguished Ohio
an from politics into railroads. Look at
the list: COrwin, Brough, Kelly, Lane,
Mitchell, Cutler, Vinton, &c. Corpo-
rations having vast interests to superin-
tend and protect understand that the
first class Of business minds are by far
the cheapest, even if they pay them FIVE
thousand dollars per year for their SER
vices.-iSt0te Journal.