davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-06-04

.G. N. M'CoNAHA. j. W. WILEY.
McCONAHA & WILEY,
Attorneys and Counseiors at Lap, and
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
WILL attend the several Courts of the Ter
w ritory. Their special attention will be
given to causes in the District and Supreme Courts.
They will attend to criminal cases throughout the
Territory.
THEY REFER TO
Hon. Thomas II. Benton, st. Louis, Missouri.
Hon. John ID. Weller, U. $. Senator frsm Cal
fornia.
Hon. Judge Ralston, Sacramento City, Cal.
Hon. J. Nicely johnson,
Hon. T. Butler King, San Francisco.
Hon Thomas Ewing Ohio
Hon. John McDougal, EH-Gov California.
Hon. P. II. Burnett,
Hon. John Welch, NJ. C. from Ohio
Editors of Placer Times and Transcript, San
Francisco.
Olympia, oct. 90, 1852. 7f
, 1853-06-04
WILLIAM u. sTOWELL-
COMMISSION MERCHAN'
No. 4, Maynard's Fire proof Stores.
SAN FRANf.iSO


NIB. W II. ;. makes no purchases Of any
description Of property on his own account, but
generally has a large assortment, Of merchandise
for sale on consignment
lie respectfully tenders his services to any pr.
son in California or Oregon, who may wish to en-.
pl,y m agent ior ihc sale ol drme,,', produce NJ
orirf rh1nlIfc.
c.lt 1,eF rI
, 1853-06-04

20 Thought engenders thought. Place
one idea upon paper, another will follow it,
and still another, until you have written a
page. You cannot fathom your mind. The
more you draw from it, the more clear and
fruitful it will be. If you neglect to think
yourself and use other peoples thoughts,
giving them utterance only, you will never
know what you are capable of. At first
your ideas may come out in lumls, homely
and shapeless, but no matter time and per
severance will arrange and polish them
Learn 10 think and to write the more you
think the beltery you will express your ideas.
, 1853-06-04

10 The Pacific Railway in Missouri
has one of the most remarkable (though not
the longest) tunnels in the world. For $50
feet in one part, and 400 in another, it is
cut through the solid rock The approaches
to it, for long distances are cut fifty feet in
depth, faced with the rock. The tunnel
itself is sixteen feet high, arched over.
, 1853-06-04

A VENERABLE TREE.-It is said there
Is cypress tree standing near the Mississip-
Pi river, winch is 1877 feet in circumfer-
enee, 400 feet high, and has not a dead
branch on it. 1t is elegantly drapcd with a
large quantity of Spanish moss.
, 1853-06-04

Nine miles of the Pacific railroad is laid
west of St. Louis, and the track 10 Kirk
wood, fourteen miles, will soou be connie
ted.
The Legislature of Maine has passed the
new Liquor Bill, amendalOry of the present
law
Mrs. Harriet Beccher Stowe has sailed
from Boston for England
1t is stated that the Duchess of Su,hor.
land, with forty Maids of Honor, met at
Haiio 4 H'a,'- and made arrangements for
-h' 50 e,.d arrival of Mrs Stove.
, 1853-06-04

b9- Girls, do you want to get married,
and do you want good husbands +? If so,
don't take pride in saying you never did
housework; never cooked pair Of chick
ems; never made bed and so on DON'T
turn up your pretty noses at honest indus
try; never tell your friends you are not
obliged 10 work. When you 20 a shop
ping, never take your mother with you 10
"carry the bundIr.n
, 1853-06-04

pea- lie that is noble minded has the
same concern for his own fortune, that wise
men ought to have, and The same regard for
his friend that every man really has; his
easy, graceful manner of obliging, carries as
many charms as the obligation itself his
iaNo,s are not extorted from him by impor-
tunity, are not the late rewards of long at
tendance and expectation, but flow from
free hand and open heart
10 1t is observed by an ingenious wri-
ter, that " they who least consult their ap.
petite, who least give way to its wanton-
ness or voraciousness, attain, generally, to
years far exceeding those who deny them
selves nothing they can relish and convent
emily procure" And it has been remarked,
in favor of temperance, that the "miscrly,
who eat but sparinsly Of plain foud, and
dunk nothing 'u, water, IN general, live
long
, 1853-06-04

DSy- The extended navigation of the
ocean-lhe multiplication Of canals-lhe in
vention Of steamboats,, one of the most splen-
did triumphs Of genius-lho construction Of
railroads-and Other modes of conveyance,
uniting comfort and CELEBRITY, are exertng a
prodgious influence in the correction of
errors Of opinion, the diffusion Of religion,
and the reformation of governments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
FRANCE.

PARIS Nov Sc PM-At the Bourse to-day the funds
rose in consequence of OF armistice between
be Turks and the Russians The Three Per Gents closed
at 7f for the end of the month"; ana the four anu
a half Per Cents. at 1901 =
Tie general news from France is not of great interest
poltcs i'm Paris being at stand still Some sensation
had been caused by decree in the MORiteur command
ing tba in the event of unforeseen attack the Mara
fine Projects were 10 resign their temporary authority
Unto the h8nds of the General commanding the terrific
rial division together with the responsibility of the de-
tense of the military ports and the authority over troops
of oil arms concentrated in their hands People were
at loss to imagine from what quarter the Emperor 50
suddenly aIprchended attack on ms fortined mari
time towns And report stated that letters recently dscoy
cred on he persons of some of the individuals recently
arrested on suspicion of high treason, alluded to pre-
meditated attack strong position by the french
Cmgrants in Jersey.
II was said that Louis Napoleon had recently freely ex
psessed his thoughts the Eastern question Baied in
his rereaed attempts in conjunction with England to put
an end 10 the dispute he has made up his mind 10 more
determined policy One OF the first steps will be the inne-
date recall Of al the diplomatic agents who haze been
concerned in the notes and their substitution by mill
tarv men The dispatch Of Gen paraguay Killers to
Costannople IL lie first step in this direction Should
the present negotiations understood to be pending
fe In their object very decisive steps on the part OF
the French Emperor,may be iuly expected.
The A0Eitr states that the French troops in Alger'
have obtained victory over the Arabs the 29ih Oct
The enemy left $50 dead the field the French having
caItured al their standards and horses as well as
900 sheep and 800 cames The French lost men killed
and 20 wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
EASTERN ASIA.

Letters VII Persia state that the Aghan had sen, an
ambassador to the Shah enreating him to take the part
of Turkey and threatening in OF noncompliance TO
march upon Hanadan.
telegraphic dispatch dated Trieste Nov By sub.
marine Telegraph announces the arrival az Alexandra Of
the Overland lndia and China Mail with dates from CAl-
cute Oct 3 BOMBAY Oct a. Burmah Sept. e. and Hong
Konp Sent 27 The British forces in Burmah were in
state of siege and the country in possession of the followers
Of Meaou md other chiefs who gave on; they acting
vnder Authority of the King Of Ava The English steam
rs were fred upon in going up and down the river ana
a continuance of the war on alarge scale was certain
Reports were current in Northern India that Russian
army was invading Khiya and Bochars that Russia had
entered into an alliance with Dost Mohammad and With
Persia and tlot largo Persian army was collecting
in the valley of Soonia for the purpose OF co Peratns
with Russia against Turkey.
Trade in India was fair Exchange at Calcutta p Id
From China it is announced that Shanghai had been oc-
cnried since Sept by band of Insurgents AZ Annoy
on the lth Sept the rebels completely routed body OF
Government troops Mexican dollars are TO be current IN
China Exchange on London rs. I'd to IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
New.yong DAILY TRIBUNE,

4.
~, cu frsr 10 n,r, be whsl hfc's y" y A.i.n,
1. cow, ~ hAlf ,rniuf, hence = N.r ,.a M =
ln hs sers,s vrrh 'nyed deis' I" ,,a,sisni e,,a
"uu,,rslie hlnie niinlllna W rr'nlse- ~
undergraduate meat i1si, Il,
tivt tiu Am~,iohrs hfp niA,e 90 ihr snldrH ,,l''
l,seeirn 10 ,cus'd NJ ihs nov neee NJ h,tih al,
soc e,d thci, raiiullsm ptovnh,d io resist " f"h
che, ~ rests, mrrot importation ~ ATeans-la
ha ,rt, ,hnn which u,rtf American cpHlas' iafotiNl
ia tnha wruli above all ih.aas desire Tho ftafiem
, HE abtnrl ntr rrrrhtod D. this mynsinn p ilo
American "rurlinont IN whlrh " nppoa'F 'npi v
situated with "nrmroe' aud courage and W. arc o.
1 In American h,asr that "iholr action viii bo thc
,,,,it f Tho mnei deliberate md patriotic cpnv'tDns
Nav moro don iio,co has been abused good deal OF
i.,r aud wanted turn we are told, In Wow 81
n. an ,r,mrnious Tho henr of the patriot Proslient
uuust svrl with emotions ot national pfde 70 khpwthh'
with tlo exception Of lew concmpu~'e "na"cs ~
. Iii Lo hacked and as,anodo the last extremity IN ms
determination to follow he dictates ct humanity 70
ound The constitutional rights OF all the Sales 10 pre-
Dse,,o tho Integrity Of the Federal Union ana 10 resss
Tho ngcroasions OF the British Monarchy ny INC yu
cc and onorrcp Of people who nre Jealous oi their
"houor who are informed Of their rights ana Who hlo
"toadv TO stake life liberty and property on me esee
Zion ~ boih" There we must stop W are isiFy
hrcotbl,ss with the pace at which the crvld PATRIOTISM
and outraged morality Of tie much Injured Americans
have carried us. , ....--.,;,, pso,,.
dcnce which winds NJ this burst OF holy Indignation bu
when tho noble beast has dashed ts tan 20 WeaIhes NJ
We venture TO ask what Il II all about AD9u, scns
which tho writer himself intimates would probably cost Us
the immediate working OF when wOuid DC an
immense addition TO the negroes at work IN CuOa ana INC
only compensation of which would be promise 20 pe ii
Gltd In remote and impenetrabe futurity Softly, broth
or Jonathan FEASIBILITY has its properties, not is al
ties Have method even in your madness snow SONG
reason for these furious monaces. DO not Wed ING ASA
without some shadow Of The next time the heart
of the President the soul of his Cabinet the pie OF Us
journalists and The fingers ends OF the community tiage
are excited to this terrible degree let be Tor something
credible possible or at least conceivable Ihoagh We
have not the happiness and honor being Americans yet
as a nation we know the value of money and can meas
ure the praciicabliiy Of schemes we don't aiemn 70
cross the Atlantic in punchbow much less Is iGey
that we should trust negro apprentices 10 Caoaa
planters or emancipation to Spanish honor II mol IS
GOOD or s wise as we might be- yet know what we are
about which could hardly be said Of Us ii we had ever en-
ietanod for one moment such project as that which has
,e of the United States into frenzy OF vrtuous indsna
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25


cf,pe,ca,t,Neri et,,n NltcmsN territories whhh w sw
,,tsFre ~ ihw lavfvet rsr,er, Na,'H he. schh'd wv
Ne, w W c'c', , che rv, tive, ~ Nee'."e esd 'r.sNN
NJ tA,ss .,seess N,he she deNiaeNe The Ns,aamri
a,she VsNs~ Wete whrs 'he, have heeene ece We N'N
he,w ,hs, twenty 'r 'erw 49, Nes''" ~, ee,ed o. "a,
,ho leshA ID EsNtt ce'tAlUt, 40, mdhHer relcn,sle
NaM he tu1yyvf " el he Gaesles Nram hf'llh'v
have ,,,YGvrivt e whole NiloMsN eNlip hN hlmsclG "
tu,crs had wet m,vus,sed ~ prevent him Wnh snch
evidence N,s,ae tho vold 81 dinca a. believe thai
aNskSN can pow rsO,e match Ef Hueee.
Ne e,v al lNee Indeed 60 understand what purpose
cav b. nnsvesci NV mRgNNieg tho chapena et Turkey ~
accusing ~ HpesioN lvde,cns all those who Hrrcc'a,e
m,,re s,hc'N .he rowW Vt 'he Vsef ant ne leelem. ~
pe aaeeYs tha, such arguments dsvc calculated IL
nAe lhc Neate which they are dNhlless intended I, ~ur
rot II h rsvcisev because Russia u po powerful ~ am
cos ami - epsornr1lees ,hH' We acc 'hs is'e'es :"
EasVlw cnreecd ln opposing hor profoHe " she - mo-
rrWcttVl tcr ambition can be III ils consequence and
We may disvgaNl hci pl,c, altogether lf the Emperor
N.ehnlas and his armies arc on, nuoh have lately
son ht tcrescni, and if there is any 10 anc
rate thai OncF ashs viii visl The ,ufudote with eondgn
chsstscmcnt there NJ grund Cor troubling Narope any
longer about che designs prospects o Russia or ior Our
hess 90 such cxiraornar, pains 60 prop up ruin
INC he Ottoman empire 20, fear Of the Cars becoming
sigll morv powerful by means Of lis sroi's
Oar own belief s that the Russians could undoubtedly
maintain tho possession Of the pannhan Prncipalcs
acar an thr efforts II the Turks and Is on this account
.hs, We think the material obstacles OF European
rosisiaacc should be opposed 60 their progress We al
most owe indeed an apology o. the reader for discussing
such question Il admitted any doubt but arguments
~
rasha passage Of the Danube and the two three in
decisive encounters which have taken place. that 1t DO
comes desirable 10 place the subject in It's true light The
Turks have certainly crossed the river and they have un
douhicdly displayed certain spirit which we shall be
better qualified to characterize whom sec it more SO
vcioy tried We do not expect that they will ultimately
be ALE 10 make head against the Russian army of
ration but Il thoy should succeed thus far they will
merely have exhausted the strength of the empire in ga
.ui,cus collision with single corps dGrmcc of their an
tagcrss Fer these reasons anticipate lasting
cCss on The part of Omer Pasha and though entirely
admit he immediate justice Of the Turkish as opposed
% tho Russian cannot but lament that the whole ques
ton was net left without this proitless inerlude of war
70 the management OF those who must ultimately be re-
sponsblc fer its issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
THE LATEST NEWS.

Five Russian officers had arrived at COnstontinople as
prisoners OF war
Admrals Dundis and Hamern are at Consiantinople,
and the fleets are anchored in the Bosphorus.
There rumor that Bucharest has been sormed This
is, perhaps, premature.
The son of Arss Pasha is named Minister of war and
fresh leyics are raising in Egypt
The pay of the Turkish army is disbursed regularly
VIENSA Evening of 10th Nov.
The following are the conditions insisted on by Omer
Pesba in q note forwarded to Prince Gcrchakof
All the stronchods in the Prncpalties to be mmedi-
ately given into the hands of the Turks.
The complete evacuation of the Prnepaies es speedily
as possible and guarantee from oil the Powers against
similar invasion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.


The CoaS Market Mark Lane tie 7th inst opened very
heavily although there annually small show Of En-.s-
WHEAT from Essex, ktut and Lneor.he me eoh,I o.
samples unsscoTy which tended % induce sT y
caution buyers The lTansaons were 20
scarcely warrant change In qnoaons but re tii wa qs
sales bit a. the
efs seemed determined not 10 buy pees were a. least
" 20 quarter lower than the previous Monday English
TouE wa non inay unaieed Amefcal bb freely
chffed aud prices were 5to lower BARLEY fahe ee os
Lsrtoo CorS raaret on tie 18th extremely quiet and 70
rake tfOgn 9th sales ashsh decline 10 WHEAT nom inc prices
hossl b. ITO Arabia had obe sgbied TO- fLorG was ao"
n bsi and good sweet qualities being scarce "a per
Aeeesns ou he snpi4eiuTus districts showed eonnlsac
ofhsspy trade although the asisftns eses,, 20 ons ~
tisasa fanass sud lfesniy Ia hhnehesrf more "a
10 fa's,tory slate ~ r wcAhTf. ani nc
sssf essaes - aoars Naattr bot The marriott wss IN
fsis - fsapsfsife tnsrsrse un dtn. az 'fs tesa'uns
Isfsa fsffer shDad ~ hsnd The ossAes
sff sa ar,assi A. s ar,ans.. Of ihs so
Il ,ssae ,0 strikes Increased there fsssn 90
tssss fL ssbs ~ eanpgy'asnt wo.d soa 10
s~iesse 49, si ~tss ven ss"asa s -gslA be breed
sAsa ss.t, BE- il blr tstbt sHf W ever ispsish' pl
sasss .. naa.sh.- hs as'ssa s es'sss ~ss s..s while
.. .Laesa t.L Lists .as,ssi ,s'hs. h'-.t
Ts tlsf.ss siiha ~ a tfss stssl Assf " " gfsn "F
s-af ~ 'ssssi ~ ."s'-r W 's % sr''~"' ".'f"r'
l.s.s.a..- "a fo.as rsssses Aissss'. '---vs H"sa"
TX ia,pe,ss ..tle ~ s i..ss. 1sssf M.sss' r-i i
.a.l.l..a ne -4i 4.L r4' is-a -.i ~ 81.
$50 ess. e~ias -. ~ -s' .stl- o. ...~ -
~ e s..s---t = ;' -;' 80 = - ~ 49,. 80
Sfst ,.ll ~ B.i-,g stls. ~ fsai-4 ss-t s4-. fl
.t.es-. --s --'t' '------. gs-ls NJ ~ 4 - A T.
81 ,b1. hi4lit-sA u N Y u Ft4. i-''-ss- ss-s
~ E- tAl t.ass assqFf 1fi-i.its7 .. i a..,,....
4 q Ny4y9 fsf.s alffrtt "A 81 i'ssFi I'll. 3
tL4.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
WEST SIDE OF THE CITY


My cruise through the western portion Of the City Of
New FORK has not been entirely devoid of interest to
but my discoveries do think would edy the readers
of The Tribune any great extent Yea, were not
forbid could tale untold whose highest word would
harrow up thy SOUL and thy seissorst to staad
on end ike quilts upon retful porcupine No; freezo
"thy blood but make it boil with age so fierce
Now for facts Saw the Emmett Guards Capt. McGrath
and the Montgomery Guards. Capt Murphy on. on a
Thanksgiving parade in company. The Howell Guard
Capt VIM H. Tass, went out of the City yesterday for tar
get practice They numbered about 50 muskets AMI the
target showed signs OF sharp shooting
Broadway was crowded 10 excess with pr0menaders-
old and young gay and grave male and female all ia their
as The Sixth and Eighth avs were closedsome of them
however had eye open, aud taking advantage Of
the closed doors ofhor hbors 30 do business "0aa sly
Everybody and everything was quet-saw but one ndi
yidual who was overcome with rum aud very few who
were even merry. An unusual number of amsasAers
were out with heads extended palms and faces
long enough to remind one of eternity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
relai apsaas FsvsEssa ~

Ifticse % 10 heard gsOm were liberal they had
Last YEAR The Amount waGla he sweilci o. 500
While shsy Hsssd thar hey considered missionary
vleSs wee essentially sv4alsed a. hame. they svccaiet
hss Ass sheeA 49, ee had aAge~1 that the Gospel
sAsVA - ,,xeAG A<sV f>slsle thai voald BE re
.sNel rssy AsA Fsgsa sfSSlaee sambsr ~ leaag
segis Mssiassyy psg<r tSs they ha rveelvea seM
,tstl sslEess - ssets sessa - sp,iaae he eea,io.
e&segs s sNyxss<s ~ lsessfeg es2A sAe eseriA
NEes ksps sss.aaeesS f~sss ae4 tAs saes svsres'ei
avn keged iass s9gs p1s ssa ~ sspglsd ~ As rsf'
ees 0,asg geex ss sessyegstsas As1 ssseik esfsA,.
wa 1e cesgss ~ eas set ~ s@1a Isle< - ~
TIE ss4s ess 81 e1sSeag Aes eeea sgse<y& "s ssot
sul1e AVA ~ kesgs bad taSs s~se seasAs& sse~os sa
,sSs. .Vs1 ~ tba eey ast e@eA ssefsi'~ ~" " ia
s1Itr,9Q "a ~..gs VI ega -. -, .,
&C. kes t5asesls,as (hsToh, - y saSs sso~'sed teo
leooiis a "a ggoai ,V4saSS "A 0s;ls.@ ese Nsafsss
80, R aar, S.la.S " aVol c5IleVs a. % ~es nfs,ssH
sla, n ~ go..s ~ aa,p8 oeoA 10 ~ read se caee
Il. III "A ~ ol - BE tl ~ Sit4 an vssch oierss - %
~. FL aa. uork ~ jesoo eptt Al Vega b paot sAsh
49, s. ti. allSo Alsag ,.oEs s91 10 Sssvs w"t1 eez-
1rdc aay AAen ~ is-. ~ 20 he.a ga ives spaEs
6.al "a Ca Ales 49, ~4s dose ossaaSs ass ea Aia
n 81 uale 81 FSnL So AQse ws1s nEsAsf selsess la
De A.ss eisiSs1. Ehes ~ss9 ~ - e.a2As ~ Ssseaa
n, - A4, All y DE R2'A-a <t.lookS We SeAsAA.
efa4 eli " vDcN Vse,.letes TIA oQssAaA ss1 fssea
&Ain hli L1ea erepaeao1 Ho.a seaesaseea ~ {vasf-
.i.a ~ ls1hr chlhi1s- ~ uaA4 s.ozaiees ~ s>s-A
Eafa ,sist Slol uaa ~ psopss-ioj, soah ses NE
oda A4ohel hnol.ai slys.l.a.sq Vas p sesesn,e %
uftoS.SV G1 k,e Mas Vo1 ~ the ~aios Si,s "ss
atNst ~ VosI lle a.ts oE lh9 e-sso - sas eesseA
Vtu2 ,Ah eA9N.-s t-6Al y ~ W - 4Ssss va WA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
NETWORK BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL MIS-
SIONARY ASSOCIATION.

This Association held their fifteenth Anniversary in the
meeting house OF the Stanton st. Bapt Church, last
evening as a sort Of Thanksgiving celebration There
yves a very fair attendance.
The exercbes were opened by the Raw Mr. Hscox. the
Pastor who read chap pier from Isaiah and the hymn
"Ln up o, Earth thy longing eyes
And see the promised day draw near"
having been sung by the children of the Missionary Soce
~ of the Stanton a. Church under the direction of L.
BENJAMIN, Esq the Rev Mr. Stewart offered feryent and
appropriate prayer
This was succeeded by hymn, sung a. before.
Where dioopMg down our Wosera skies
The evening Sun rolls the day"
Richard G. Mccormick, Jr the Corresponding Secreta
~ then read the amualrepor
By this it appeared that not than half OF the
schools had been heard from The collected from
those which had reported were follows;
CoLLEcrtoHs Fos YEAS ESpINs NoyEasEa Isl, 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
AUSTRIA.

Austria keeping strict watch the movements Of Ser
vs and is concentrating force that frontier but other
wise remains neutral The servia Government meantime
has ordered is population to arm and has informed the
Porte that neither Austria Russia, viii be permitted to
occupy servia.
Reschd Pasha has informed Austria that Turkey will ex
pect the Austrian Government to prohibit the Russians
from supplying the Monenegrins with arms through the
por of Cattaro was said that Austria offers to remain
entirely neutral if the Porte will refrain from employing
Austrian refugees in the army AS IIungarians hold high
commands in the Turkish army the Porte will likely refuse
to eccede to the terms although not employing them in Eu