davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

/ The following description of the carloric ship
Ericsson, from the y. \ Herald, will be read with
interest
Having arrived thus far in our gratifying inspcc.
ton OF the Ericsson were led 10 that portion
assigned to the machinery. This part is charac-
tcrizcd by the Rcatuess anf exhibits the ssmo
proof, of superior skill and management as are
observable throu,y hout every other par OF it.
In turtl or comparing the machinery of the Err.
lesson wiz 'Gc double marine steam engine il
will be fou- that the four side levers have dSap-
pcarcd the cross heads and cross tails likewise
nor are the -four side rods to hc found and above
all the presence of the parallel motion with their
nicely adjusted joints and levers for converting the
curved movements into straight ones, claim attcn
\ ton. IN place of all these parts will be found
simply triangular lever for each engine, with n
( link and connecting rod for transmitting tho pow
or of the pistons 10 the crank of the paddle shaft
Again the four huge boilers of the ocean steamer
give place to four small furnaces, erected under
the working CYLINDERS. Force pumps, brine pampS
safety valves. &c. and the net work of connecting
pipes, which fill the bottom of the ocean steamer.
have all disappeared; and in place of guagccocks
injection valves &C. &c. calling for incCsiant Wig
lance on the part of many minds and hands at
once, single handle attacked the valve gear Of
the engines, regulates at the will of n single mind
! the movements Of a cnloric ship. Starting stop.
Ing, backing and chCckd- being effected by this
single handle, without any regard to particular
conditions, 50 essential in working the engines Of
the ocean steamer. The arrangement Of the ca
Iorc ship being sFch that the required air for to
en@ncs--from 90 to 20 tons weight per houy-haa
70 pass through the fire rooms before entering the
supply c3ljadcrs it has been fogud in the Ericsson
that tic temperature is actually too low for the
comfort of the fircmcn.
rs an engineering achievement, the machinery
Of tho Ericsson is very far ahead of anythn2 atioat
INC engineer who bcholds four open cylinders,
each of 6s inches in diameter, with their pison4
of upwards of two thousand superficial inchcs area
moving up and down IN sight, through space of
six feet, can best appreciate the greatness Of that
achievement. To the ordinary ohscrv CT, the move.
meat Of The whole machine is wonderful. And
we cannot but feel extremely gratihCd that the
Loric principle introduced IL the world IN n
scale so Consmcnsuratc with It's importance and
that metropolis, has the honor of initiating it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

t. We call attention to an advertisement of
the Wisconsin Leather Company at Milwaukee, in
another column. This establishment is one ofthe
largest of the kind in the State, and has the repu
tation OF doing a very extensive and honorable bu-
siness.
Also, to the advertisement of Davis & Snow, of
Chicago. They have extensive wire works in full
operation where everything in that department of
manufacture can be purchased as advantageously
as in anv part of the United Stat9s.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
I.IBE AL,

The Assembly at Madison have ordered 5000
eign languages, and 1000 in the English language
The Madison Democrat APPLY remarks that one
might infer from this, that there were three of our
population who do not understand our Language.
10 one y 10 6G.s .-.--
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

Eg" In our notice two weeks ago of the
Wisconsin and Iowa Farmer, published at
GAINESVILLE, we omitted to mention that B. p
Cahoon ESQ., of this city, is an agent for the
paper.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

OSHKOSH A CIrY-The Oshkosh Demo
crat urges the cxpedency of having that
tlourshing town incorporated in a city during
the present session of the Legislature.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
:. L. snoLEs & N. FRANK, EDITORS.

EE-V b. PALMER, the American Newspapcr Aoont
j. the only authorized Agent for this papr in the Cities NJ
Bosom, New York, and Philadelphia aud is duly erDnow
cred to take advertisements and subscriptions nj tho ra
required by His Offices are-Boston acojTy,s
New YORK, Tribune Buildings PhadeIphia n W corner
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
Legislative Offices

The Senate has no less than thirteen Off
GERS to twenty four Members, If the Assem-
bly, is supplied at the same liberal rate, the
contingent expenses of the Session will make
a snug bill for the people to foot " 1t is in
structive to remark" in this connection, that
the Constitution of the State, an obsolete in
strument to be sure, expressly limits the Off
GERS Of the two Houses to a Chief Clerk and
Sergeant-at Alarms : MIL Sen.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
WOOD.

Those of our subscribers who wish to pay their
subscriptions to the Telegraph in wood, arc rcmin
ded that now i, an excellent time for delivery.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
NOTICE,

Rev. Mr.. Grdlcy will commence series OF
Lectures next Sabbath evening, on the women Of
the Bible
SUBJECr-Jczcbcl.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

There are six acres of barrcllcd pork, three
tiers high at Louisville, and about six acres Of
i've hogs in pcny
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

In this city, on Saturday, the 18th inst, CLARA
daughter of (, 5. Lowell Esq, aged years ana
10 months
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
MADISON, Jan. Is, 1893.

ED. TELEGRAPH:
Another day of legislative history has been re-
corded, developing little of importance. The
Speaker announced his committees this morning,
which will duly appear in print. y Rail Road
Committee has been added to the list of Standing
Committees, and | apprchcnd it will have more
business before it than any Other three committees
during the session. Some half dozen bills char
tcring rail roads have already been introduced
none, however, of special interest to section of
country. Mr.. Sanders, Of Racine, has introduced
a bill abolishng County Courts, which was refer
red to the Committee on Judiciary. The PRO
fession, | believe, are generally in favor of Mr..
Sanders bill, which leads me TO infer that the in
tcrcsts of the "pcoplc require it should not be
passed. As l supposed, the newspaper question
came up again to-day, and settled by resolv-
ing that 10 copies daily should be allowed each
member. This is about three times as many Us
arc allowed members in the great and rich state of
New York. / alluded in former letter to prop
osition likely to be presented to the legislature to
repeal the Free Soil resolutions heretofore passed.
1t has been presented, and is in the hands Of
lect committee, which, ] suppose i. in favor of
the repeal. a Democrat, of whom l expected bet
ter things, remarked to me that he supposed he
should have to 90 for it, as he never set himself
against the party which leads me to suppose that
it has already been made party measure, and
will be pushed through as such. like TO see the
/ party assume its true ground whatever it may be.
If it thinks the progress of slavery ought not to bc
prevented or rcstrctcd-that the International slave
trade ought not to be abolished ; and that the slave
trade in the District of Columbia ought not to be
abolished, want it to say so distinctly. We shall
then know better where we all stand, and there
will be little chance for any one to be deceived.
/ Among the thousand and one petitions flying
around the House for orthodox and healthy sigma
lures, noticed one recommending the Senator
from Kcnosha Co as United States Attorney for
this State ID. A. j. Upham is his competitor.
The benevolent good nature with which democrat
ic members sign all the recommendations present
ed, is encouraging and cheering. Even our own
city post Office and postmaster seems to fall as
naturally and legitmately within the sphere Of
their activity as an office and officer pertaining to
their own body; they having, some at least, if not
all, have signed a recommendation designating our
friend of the Democrat as the very man for the
lace, S
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

The American Wing Review has been dis
continued. Cause.-The defeat Of Scott.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-06
Gbe % a lip Spy.
SATURDAY. AUGUST o. 1858.


THE SMYRNA D1FFioULTY.-The last
rivals from the Old World bring us additional par
iieuars in relation to the difficulties which sp,ang up
at Smyrna consequence Of the seizure by the Aus
trans Of the Hungarian refugee Koszta, (nol Costa)
and the interference, AT just the right time, and in
Just the rig ht Manner o(the commander Of the Amer
lean soop Of war ST. Louis, in order to save him
from the dreadful fate which awaited him, should
the Austrian despo Obtain full possession of his per-
son. The account says that Capt. Ingraham, of the
ST. Louis, finding that the Austrian commander had
no intention Of giving up his prisoner holding the
matter in allegiance until the question Of his freedom
could be fairly adjudicaed, cleared his ship for ac-
tion, and would certainly have blown the Austrian
vessel Of WATER but for the friendly interference
Of the British and French Consuls, at whose sug.
gesicR Koszta remanded into The custody of the
French Consul, until such time as the matter could
be fairly settled b. the dpomatsis oflhe respective
governments at Consantinope. The New York
Times, which is always well posted up in European
intelligence, says:
Koszta had upon his person the evidence Of his
release from Austrian allegiance. At the mo.
ment Of his arrest he was an American citizen,
or at least, In transition state from Austrian to
American citizenship; from the grub to the but
terhy. In his preliminary declarations, made in
compliance with American law, he had soemnIy
forsworn the allegiance Of Franz-Joseph, and
submitted to that of the United States. And
more than that, he was actually in the service of
the American legation at the Turkish capital.
He had on his person the passport of our agent
at the Porte, securing his safety in passing from
Smyrna to the capital and back. These consttu-
ted him fair subject for American protection.
So thought Mr. Safficeally our Consul at Smyrna;
SO thought Commander Ingraham; and when the
USSaro proposed TO sail away with the man, and
sink him in that hopeless hold. an Austrian dun
geon, very properly did our gallant sailor place
his guns athwart the enemy's bows, and promise
that, without the release of the prisoner, in less
than eight hours, the UssGro should taste Ameri.
round-shot.
1t is significant of the sentiment of the Smyr-
Notes, that when the Austrians surrendered the
man, and he came ashore, ten thousand Turks
received him with the utmost enthusiasm; while
from them and the assembled foreigners the air
was rent with cheers for the Americans, and exc
crations for the Austrans Contrast the scene
with that in which Kossuth, Captain Long and
the Mississippi, figured at Marsees, not two
years ago, and decide which is most creditable to
our flag; which sends the genuine American
blood through American arteries. with livlier and
prouder pulsatons'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-06

81 However poetic an Englishman may get,
he never allows himself TO soar above comfort.
If he goes to Ninevab, il is in company with
hamper of bottled ale Meet him on the Great
Pyramid, and il will be behind a mug of black
tea, and side dish of sandwiches. John never
allows his reverence of the ancienis TO do injury
to himself Should he ever explore the internal
arrangements of Ktna, it would be with three
pockets filled with crackers and cheese, and one
with London Porter. John differs radically from
Jonathan.-Lei the former meet a native in the
Great Desert, and the first thing he would inquire
for would be the nearest hotel The first thing
Jonathan would ask for, would be the latest news
from York, and ''W hat is going on IN Bosting 20
friend of ours once mel an Englishman and an
American, on a cliff near the Falls of St. Antho-
ny. The former was imbibing litIle calf and
all" while the latter was going it blind on the
Morning Herald.'' John can do nothing till
he eats while Jonathan is non compos till he
has imbibed ''the latest news. w Y Dutch
man.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-06

- The acting Governor OF Oregon, in June last,
was Mr. George L. Curry, formerly Of Boston
Boston Post
1t was our good fortune to know Mr. Curry init
mately some twelve fifteen years ago, when both
Of us were apprentice boys together in Boston. He
was smart, stirring, warm hearted lad, and gen.
eral favori;e with all who knew him. Though an
excellent workman, he was passionately fond Of
books, and in his literary pursuits he was directed
and encouraged by another young mechanic. who at
the time wrought at the same bench in the shop with
him, but who is distinguished Judge in the
city OF Philadelphia, and who 10y his talents and vir.
tues, honors the Office he fills, far mere than the Of.
hce can honor him. Mr. Curry started for Oregon,
overland, with two companions, some seven OF eight
years ago. The whole journey was performed upon
the backs Of mules, the party procuring their sub.
slsence from the game which they were able to shoot
upon the way. Upon his arrival there he sought
and found honorable employment, with little Difficult.
~, and since that time he has been upon the high
road to preierment and 1t is said that he
made, with his own hands, the first printing press
ever used in that territory and the fact that be was
returned several years since the territorial Legis-
lame, shows that hIs sterling qualities Of mind and
heart are well appreciated by the inhabitants Of that
far distant region in which he dwels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-06

Slow CoACHEs.-Among the things in keep
ing with the spirit Of 1920, exhibited at the recent
celebration was the rate Of slowness on the Old
Colony Railroad. The slowesI of the Pun,ans
would have found no discomfort on account of the
speed, and we really think the frey Miles STAN
dish would have sworn little had he been
three hours on the road between Boston and
Plymouth. 1t was evidently beautiful attempt
on the part Of the " Directors to minge as far
as possible the past and The present. Boston
Post
The Old Colony Railroad certainly deserves all
the severe rebukes il receives ION The press, for
the bad management " hch has characterized it
ever since It's construction. Ii is indeed perfect
nuisance of a railroad, and perpetual imposition
upon the travelling public. We wanted to visit
Plymouth on the day Of the celebration, but feel
ing no confidence that we should reach there un-
Ill after the celebration was over. il we took the
cars, we procured horse Of rather moderate pre-
tensions, and, travelling by the old county rosd,
reached Plymouth long before The arrival Of the
brst train. Those who went to Plymouth, how
ever, on that occasion, have great reason 10 con-
graduate themselves that they escaped without
loss of life or limb; for the carelessness with
which trains are stopped, and started off again
with full speed, at the various depos, before pas
sengers have had chance to get out or get in, is
positively diabolicaI.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-06

AN UNPLEASANT REMINEscENcE.-In the
bIngling and singuarly inappropriate speech, made
at the Plymouth celebration by MIR. Ycadon, of
South Carolina, the first of August, that gentle.
man paid his respects to Mr.. Everett, who sat upon
the platform, in such way as to make the disliE-
guished Wing orator. who Tor several months past
has been dieting for the Presidency, feel anything
but comfortable. He said:
"And thus, while as a Soulhernel r paw homage
10 the ilustrous dead, let me also do homage to The
illustrious living, and my grateful thanks to
the gifted and glorious Everett, for the declaration
and sentiment uttered by him in Congress man, years
ago.-sIhere is nocause in which tvoud more readily
shoulder musket, than put down sevile insursc.
tion in The South 20
Whatan interesting subject of contemplation it
would Backward Everett bucking on his knap.
sack, and shoudering his gun, preparatory to cam
paign at the South for the purpose Of shooting ne
groes. We eau conceive Of nothing 10 parallel such
an exhibition Of deprayity and meanness, except il
might possibly be MIR. Everett'a brother in the
church militant, Rev. orvil Dewey, standing upor
an auction block in the slave shanbIes Of Richmond
offering his grand mother for sale to proptiate III,
South and save the Union.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-06

lEPRovED CARRIAGE SPRING.-The ed
itors of the Home Journal notice among other in.
genlous inventions exhibited at the Crystal Palace
a newly invented cariage spring, which combinea
simplicity with lighness. Itsays:
Mr. Hubbard, Yankee, doubtless. abolisbes
all the old complexities, and simply esrs the body
of the carriage upon four straight sticks of elastic
ash, which extend from axle to axle The under
part of the vehicle is rounded; and the thing is SO
managed that the springs cannot break, unless
they are pulled asunder lehglhwise. The advan-
tages are, saving of twenty five dollars IN ex.
pense, and fifty pounds in weight, besides greatly
increased luxury of oton. The simplicity Of
this improvement is another illustration of the old
remark, that the best way Of doing things is al.
ways found out last. Mr. Hubbard tells with
much humor, story Of boy at Cleveland, who,
after examining one Of the new carriages, turned
away with the conlepptuous remark, that "anv
fool might have thought Of that, -precisely The
effect which very happy inventions always pro-
duce upon the mind al first. The new springs are
applicable to vehicles Of every description, moi ex.
ceptlng railroad cars We advise The curious To
examine the beautiful carriages in the Exhibition.
TO which The improvement is attached.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-06

NANTUCKET. = Somebody in Nantucket has
witten book one which contains some delightful
poetry, which the author need not be ashamed to
issue under his or her own name. Here is one Of
the many sparkling little gems which it contains:
LfIlIbel.
BYE.s.
Twas golden summer in my heart, glad summer all
around,
/ When with wreath Of lily bells my Lillibel l
crowned,
And called her queen Of all my hopes, and called my
sell her knight
And boldly vowed for Lilbel the fercest foe to
fight
For LiHbel, dear Lillibe!
Oh! all the flowers seemed liy-bes in those glad,
And all the brooks sang Lillibel along their winding
Laden with dreams of Lilibel, the lulng breezes
came,
The silver echoes only rang the mellow music name
Oh LilIi6el, sweet Lilbel!
Cold winter now is in the sky, chill winter in my
heart;
I wander by the silent brock, to muse and mourn
apart;
The wild winds, whispering through the trees, in
weird whispers tell
The story oil the lily bells, and of my Llhel-
My Llhbel, lost Lillibtl!
That King whose lance no knight may break-.whose
love queen derde-
Black pumed, upon his feet white sleed, bore off
my darling bride;
He gathered all the lily bells TO bind around her
brow;
feel there are no flowers for me, in all the wide
world now
NoHly bells, no Lilbel!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-06

FRIDAY, August 5.
Before Mr.. Wetherell, SPECIAL Justice. =
Thomas Kelly pleaded guilty to charge of steal
ing one pair pantaloOns and one top jacket, the
property of Patrick Joyce, and was committed to
the House of Correction for the term of three
months.
Kelly is an ugly customer, who has been loaf
ing round the city for several days past. unlaw~
fully subdising the wardrobes &c OF certain citi-
zens,a and threatening to knife any one who would
be bold enough to complain Of him. He was ar
rested on Blackstone street, not at Blackstone, as
has been reported.
Lawrence Casey, and Joannah, his wife, were
brought up charged with an assault and battery
on Bridget McGrath ,on the 29lh of July. 1t APP
pearcd that Mrs. McGrath went INTO the house of
Casey, and began TO scold, upon which she was
ordered out, and, refusing TO go, was removed rs
ct Grmis. The court ruled that Casey and his
wife had right TO use sufficient force to eject the
complainant from their house, and dismissed
them.
Augustus Carlton was charged with stealing,
on the 22d of June last, in this city, case of
stuffed birds, valued at sixty dollars, being the
property of John Hague, of Providence, r. I.
1t appeared that Hague and Carlton were sew
orally owners Of certain birds and beasts, both
stuffed and living, which they exhibited together,
and shared the proceeds. In the mouth of jan
nary ast, they wished to come to Worcester with
their collection, and Carlton came on from Prov
idence to make the necessary arrangements He
employed c. E. Pratt ESQ., TO obtain licensce
for them, and, al The same time, Informed Mr.
Pratt that be would send specimen case of birds
to his care, previous to the removal Of the gen.
eral museum. A case Of birds came to Mr. Pratt
in day or two afterwards, and were placed IN
the window OF Caldwell & Hill. Some time
after this, Carlton and Hague exhibited their
birds &C., in Ethan Aliens stable, on Pleasant
street. Previoust to leaving the city and dissov-
ing their connection, Carlton and Hague called
at Caldwell & Hills, when the complete owner
ship Of the case in question was established, by
Cartoons testimony, in favorof Hague Carlton,
ii was alleged, afterwards obtained possession of
the birds feonously, and hence the trial.
George Very Esq. appeared for the defendant,
and Calvin E. Pratt for the Commonwealth.
Carlton was ordered to recognize with suc-
cient surities in the sum of 5000, to further an
sweE the above complaint before the Court of
Common Pleas. He did so and was DISCHARGED.