davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-26

lnus on the rigDt way
DischalgingSessels in the bay which was formerly
want Of hands, and want of lighters has assumed
avery different character The regulations strcter
completely abated the true state Of things to
rea h their ears for 1t Is well known fact that there
IL usa % ts a. S
not picked up easily the who looks for gold
dertakes NO easy task, and voluntarily makes "free
slave" OF HIMSELF returns to Melbourne for work,
which is frequently the case so that hands at present
not wanting the discharge Of ships, therefore,
meet delay, but the contrary, Port Philip viii
soon gain for itself name for Dispatch Aires.dy
ship Of 500 tons of goods has been discharged and bal
lasted and ready for sea- in six days in fact activity
Is the order Of the day.
On the 18th Of September the first railroad in the 60.
lony was opened from Melbourne to Sandri ige and
now running every half hour.
ara Saa s e extend present there
yee- ..,cn OF which have been discovered this
w.; ard at Balaarat nugge. has just been found
Weighing % lbs ozs valued ct about ga, 900; the
lucky dggers, few days after, found another Gl2
worth Of small nuggets, but only after having sunk
on there two have again been discovered the Sandy
oven. and to strengthen the Argument Of many, which
hak been reiterated public occasions, that
there sufficient gold for another two hundred years
The primitive way In searching for gold, much in the
fashion Of ..picking up the pieces and leaving the
crumbs" will soon be improved upon by Berdan's
and are likely to become eco nss ussd
Piled viii 60 to show that Australia 10 only in Its In
| fancy in the production OF gold
Agriculture, until lately 80 much neglected is com.
mencing to draw general attention So that land
formerly merely bought speculation, ID now bought
with the express purpose Of cultivation demand for
implements of superior description s thus springng MP,
especially for gardening also for light good ploughs,
| chat cutting machines, &c.
open Crystal Palace, for the exhibition Of Australian
On the same footing as the Sydenham Crystal Palace
far the permanent exhibition goes Of useful articles
We would, consequently, draw the attention Of
facturers others to send such articles
may be useful in this colony the publicity given to
such articles may enable to send orders or In
ducc shipments, TO facilitate which would willingly
\ offer our services gratuitously.
The discovery OF coal at Cape Patterson, about 15c
miles from Melbourne the southeast coast Is OF the
greatest Importance IL will enable machinery to DO used
advantag eousj, and create demand for steam power
| which win stimulate new and important branch Of
/ commerce fer the future
\ Immigration continues, and during the last month
7,14e persons arrived, being an ncrsasAt the rate Of
about so 900 per Annum, which, taking lid the prn
cpa stimuAnt, 10 more likely to increase than 20 fl
%, another nugget weighing 100 bs having ben ioups
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-26

Excess OF new work Of 1853 over ls54..... 32,0Sl
Showing that the productions Of the New York
shipbuildsn for 1854 fall behind 1853 over thirty.
two thousand tons.
The following gives the comparison ofthe work
Of 1854 with the seven proceeding years -
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
Printers.

In this Office are twenty printers engsg-
ed: only look at them In ages ranging
from twenty to forty, in size and complex.
ion from The ordinary stout we never
knew fat printer,) 10 some that might
crawl through a creased fute;- some as
white as Circassians, and others brown or
rosy--your "ieorgia cracker" or Penn
sylyania publican. Some bearded like the
Pard--others snOoih-faced as the Greek
Slave. One has travelled all over The
North american Continent, hunted bears
in Arka ansas, and The wild hnrse in pampas
of South America anofher has hecn out
ON the ocean, and has seen i {, before the
mast another graduated a, Wesi Points
served the army, accompanied Col. Dol,
iphan in his Xenophonlc grand Campaign
over N. W MeXlc,. Whd a book he can
write F! Ano her has kept tavern, snh
g ,ods at auction, travelled over the Uni.
led S;ates several times. been well off aml
broken-ofen. Two have bern 'on the
sbge.' a profession printers are much
ad iicted to; for about half the actors on
the american boards are printers. One
we believe, h1s preached sermons, ano,h-
er has lectu ed To crowded houses. An.
other has served IN Mexico with General
Scott. SIKH has been a stump orator,
member Of the Legislature .out.tWest,'
and fought duel. we believe. Three
have practiced medicine; two have prac.
t'ced law; some have KEEP, store. and
derlt in horses, cotton and ncg,oes. Two
have held municipal Offices. Four or FIVE
have been officers or prlvates in various
military companies. On, served with
Gen. Houston in the Texan revolution,
aud one in the Canadian rebellion. Six
or eight have edited and published news
papers in various parts Of the Uuiled
Safes. One has been first officer Of a
packet ON the raging canawl.' One was
wounded-leg otf--at the s,ormIng of
Monterey. Another has clerked it on a
Mississippi steamer, was blown up and
slightly killed. Some are or have been
married, some are old bachelors. All
bnve seen more less of life and its change.
able scenes. They are all live men, good
practical printers,speak various languages.
and form . newspaper corps hard 10 sur.
pass or equal Gin. Unicnist.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

HrNGARIANs IN THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
- he Hungarian soldiers in the Austrian
army still form centre Of constant ankle.
ty for the medtations Of their comman.
ders. In vain have officers and sub
officers selected from Sclavic regiments
been placed over them their uneXlin.
guishable hatred soon broke out against
this method Of repression. lnlwo infant
~ barracks in the suburbs, fierce ri',ts
have taken place. in which The f" officers
and sub officers from Bohemia as they
are styled, were sci upon and beaten TO
death by their troops. This has occurred
three times In vain has the Commands
ing General forbidden the soldiers Of the
tlungarion regiments, " Prince ef War.
saw" aud :. Prince of Emelious." 10 Wis
ii the wine shops in vain have the sold.
ie's been consigned 10 their quarters for
weeks and weeks together. The bloodi-
est alfrsys occurred inside Of the barracks,
and the Government has been compelled
10 displace The sub.officers, and increase
the pay of the privates, in the hope Of
calming the agitation. ltmay be stated
as characteristic token Of the feeling
among these Hungarian troops, ,ha, they
feI upon their officers with the cry
"Eigen Kossulh!' Long live KossuthW
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

TIE FIRENAN's STAKEs.-A colored fireman
on board a steamboat running from st. Louis t,
New Or cans, having lost all his money at poker
with his companions, staked his clothing and be-
ing still unfortunate, pledged his own freedom
for small amount Losing this the bets wer,
doubled, and he finally at one desperate hazard
ventured his free papers to represent the stakes
He lost, suffering his certificates to be destroyed
aud was actually 6 Id by the winner to slav,
dealer, who hesitated not to take him at . small
discount upon his asserted value.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

CURING IIAMs.-In the last Patent Office Re-
port, Mr.. James Campbell, of Weston, y. j.,
gave the following as superior process of cur
ing hams:
The best method have found for curing
hams is after the hams have been cut, let them
lie on shelf, where they can have plenty Of
cool air, so that the animal heat is entirely out.
of them down in salt; then corn them down for
two or three days; after which drain off any
bloody water which may come out; and then
make the following pickle, sufficient to cover
them: Take six pounds of salt, three ounces
of salt petre, one of saleratus, four pounds
of brown sugar or molasses, and six gallons Of
water; let them lie in the above pickle from three
to six weeks, according to the size of the hams,
when you may take them out and smoke them
with good hickory or maple wood until sufficient
to suit your taste. They should be taken down
and hung up in dry cool place, in bags to pro-
tect them from flies. ef &s
have hams cured after the above method.
which we're almost as fine when eighteen months
old as when taken from the smoke house. And
while upon the subject of hams, ] Iwould further
ny, that when you boil them, they should be-
,oiled until done, in good soft water; and when
| early d ne, throw in handful Of clean Tino-
hy hay, it absorbs all impurities which may
,e around the outside Of the ham. As soon as
| lone take out the hay, but leave The ham in the
water until nearly co d, when you may take it out
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
MisCfuaueuus.
TOM TRIANGLE,
OR, LOVE AND GEOMETRY,

Tom Triangle was my chum at College.
was, for the most part, clever, good
'mored fellow. though somewhat less
dicted to learning than jokes. Often do
merry hours that we have spent to>
ther come back and look me in the face
not pale and ghos.llke. but fresh and
eathlng, with pleasant and familiar
iIes-come and dance around me with
ir "quibs and cracks" and uproarious
ghter, with the face of some tutor or
'fessor cleaning with immortal indig-
ion.
Rut there was one exception 10 Iom's $
ID humor. He would suffer no Jokes
IN his name. Truly it was on unfor-
late tame, and as Bill Vision said,
ther looked well written nor sounded
II spoken, besides being nearly as dan.
rous to alter as those nine consarned
itch oalhs that came so near choking
William the Testy." Upon all other
,jec,s, even though a, his own expense,
laugh was free and hearty, but whe,,-
,r his name was the text, Tom growled
looked wolfsh. 1t was evidently a
e subject to him, but exactly why,
ne knew. He was SO we'll liked that
singular humor was generally respec.
but one day, classmate, more wag-
than wise, slapping him on the shoul'
said:
Tom, I've problem for YOU
State it, says my chum.
If the three angles Of right angled
lgle are equal to two right angles,
t are the angles Of a Tom Triangle
al to!"
SIR replied>my chum, 'if you mus
your investigations so far beyond
-b'oks. III! demonstrate a Tom 'Erian
at the distance Of ten paces.'
He did SO, and the curious studen
rifced finger to the cause Of science
nremote and uncertain periods, vary
from one to two weeks, Tom become
omy and nbs'rscted; sighed. mutreree
distinctly Of destiny. and growled per
ually suspected him. He said hard
ngs of women in general. The blinc
her had winged him. giving him one
those wounds that kill not, 5ut ne'eI
NJ He Stunned women now--it mus
I be an old matter. determined tt
he him.
Tom.s said l one evening, as he Ian
i'y ieaned buck in his ensy chair
m. have you ever been in lover
iss' 'hundered he. starting up like
i from a mortar, and upse,ling the IA
upon my senderest corn.
Heavens what in the name of Eucli,
he meaning Of this. my worthy trian
!'.exclaimed 7, chuckling, in spi,e O
agony, at the gaod sho, had made.
Confound the sex!' ssid Ton,' strid
across the floor.
Calm yourself. my dear follow, and lie,
4. know what secret, black and mid
It hng has brewed this tempest
lis . vil'ainous world said Tom
women have made IL such =
Heaven help yeu,' replied I, you are
ainiy loosiag your senses, and utter
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
20 / I r Y
THE wokMAN's SONG.

By oHAs. MAcKAY.
Who lags for dread of daily work,
And his appointed task would shirk,
Commits folly and a crime;
soulless slave-a psltry kuave,
A clog upon tho wheels of time,
Yith work to do, and store of health,
The mans unworthy to be free,
mo will not give, that we may live,
His daily toll for daily fee.
.! Let us work! We only ask,
eward proportioned to our task;
We haS no quarrel with the great;
feud with rank, with mill or bank,
10 envy of large estate.
we can earn sufficien' store
o satisfy our daily need,
can retain for age and pain,
fraction, we are rich indeed.
dread of toll have we or ours;
know ourw0rth, and weigh our powers
The more we work, the more we win;
lccess to trade! success to spade!
And to the corn that's coming in
nd joy to him who Ger his task
Remembers toll is Natures plan;
,ho, working, thinks--and never sinks
His independence as man.
Who only asks for humblest wealth;
Inough for competence and health
And leisure when his work is done,
To read his book by chimney nook,
Or stroll at setting of the sun.
Who tolls, as every man should toll,
For fair reward and free;
These are men the best of men
These are the men We mean to be!
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

The Bey Of 2unis has challenged the
J"uffroy Passage Club at Paris to rub.
oer game Of chess. The fins, game is
begun. The bet is i've thousand dollars
a side. Who will "bet on the Bey Z"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

Lent begins this year on the lst of
March, G"od Friday will be on the l4.h
of April. Easter Sunday Oh the 10Th.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

The town Of London. Madison county.
Ohio,lcs 20 bui ding@ with their contents,
by fire, on the ID inst.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

Oregon is so much increased in popu-
lation that the subject Of admission into
Union, rs a State, is talked Of.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

The whole number of persons convic.
ted ofrrIme in 1850. was $1,000, of these
$4,000 were foreign born.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

During the year 1853, there arrived 4 -
New Orleans, 34,7S4 emigrants, includ.
ing el96 children.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-11
W.sS.as.ys OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES re =,

WAR, after travs,sins nearly one halt the Slobs. and encounter.
ns danger, n,sio.,sns, iaiLus and a,,aost dea,h,h h, Al length
J-qg.s, the alm'st Incredible seere, by Which the hair can he carleL
by the hand of art, As bsaat.tal a. pAtnIe issf has ever seen a. TO
orm In be~i,chibE rnElsts, that beautiful ornament Of the head
This art OF curling the hair and besutiiyinE the p~rson. and adding
n.~ charms even to thcse With whom nature has seemed To be most
lavish 81 her beauty In All hut those lovely and e.pur.,ins Ring
ists, has been prsetised among the fAshl, nable Of the cities Of the
Eastern Continent for the last i've years With perfect succe~, and
but Tor the untsrminsble perseverance,, aud almost suPerhuman
exertions OF Prof Qirsuit Devivier, would probably have remained
a mystery to the world Tor years to come. yea, perhaps like the
Egyptian method Of embalming. wc1ld have died with the erigins'
tor OF the art. and only \ small portion ~ the human family have
ever been decorated With those estimating Rlnsiets hAthave cap
tivated their Thousands.
The Recipe for manufacturing this preparation for curling the
hair, with directions for use, can be had by serdinE oae dollar,
post paid, % ezra UT DEIvlER, farmi.0ton. ntsnsosLi
cosRfy, Oa6o, where he has located himself amid q crowd Of ad.
mirins friends, receiving the blessings Of all that have used this
great preparation, and daily forwarding to all parts ofthe United
st.ter, thoss wonderful receipts for Curling The Hair.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-11
NOTICE.
TO OUR FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS. AND TIE U
Lie GENERALLY


" conformity with 4 long standing custom OF selling ont our
u entire stock 81 Goods at the close 81 every Ave years. and as
that period will come round in 1855, We have determined from this
iy o put down our stock to such cash prices as will ensure its
main on hand, will bs disposed OF at public auction, viihou, limit
or reserve.
We hsye added. and have to offer our patrons the large supply
OF the newest styles OF this Fails Goods, enumerated below. They
unprecedented low prices Of the last few weeks, and upon which
We have pAced a snali prUnt:
Cloths, Cassimeres, sstinGtts, and Failed Cloths
1~s-ds. Kentucky and X tnnebeck Jea land Rer-eys
Rannels, LnseSs, Plains and Cable. Twist K.rscys
French, German Snd English Merino's, all prices
Rich Plaid and Printed CaShmeTes ar MoJsselines
Super French Plain MSusselines, sl shades Of color
Gala Plaid, Plaid Persiars, ChAlirys and De Bege
snper Plain and Figured Preach Fiannris, for saeques
Bpk BonbaIines, Canton Cloths >nd Alpaca, all prices
Plaid spun Silks aud ak and Wool Plaids and De LANES
Rich Plaid, and brccafe Gisce and Poclt lie soie
Brocade aud Paid Black Silk. extra quality
BIZ Gro de Rhinrs, TsGe:as, and Satin srautine
SAtns, Morceines and Plorences, all coloTs and qualities
Real Irish pOplins. and English and French do
Neck, Bonnet, Gap, Intestfins and Satin Ribands
High Colorcd, and Black and White r aid and Checked Cling.
hlns
French, English and American CaIIco., (cheap)
Table ilamask, Table Cloths. Napkins and Doyiies
u EJe Diapers, HuckAback, Dovlss and Towels
Embroidered Curtains and DrApery Musllns
Dotted, Embro sercd and Plain SrIss Muslin, for dresses
Rich iaee and Muslin french and Scotch Worked Collars
Muslin, Cambria, Thread anil Li,l. Edginys aud Inserting,
Thibct. Cishmere, furk-r e and Rob hoy ahavIs
ladies' AMI Misses Kid, Shk, Nett. Thibet and IisIe Gloves
Dents aud Boys Buck, Heavier, rhibet aud Silk do
Ladics' and DeDps SILK, VI .rino and shaker Vests and Drawers
Gents. Ladies' and Childreus Woo. Cotton and silk Hosiery
whitney, Msckanlv, TwHied and DumI Blankets
81, rs, ~, 81, O. anI i24 Colt IN shirtings and BheetIags
Plaid Domestic, Apron Checks, Oznaburgs, &c, &c.
VALENTINE, CRENsHAW a co,
No.. 70 Dro.d street, corner 9Th,
elo Near Capitol Pausrr,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-11

HSkNTRAI. RAlLn0AD-0PkH ~ STA
L. 1h~sp~-i, unust SoaAlottable and klr~Atfses Arr~s~~
n~ai ever made zoe Travelling ~ hs ssversi Sirsi.ia sSAssS
Lrxisxtoa. xc.
Tn. Company are provided Nth = larEs addiueaai supply Of
new Engines and Passengers Cars, have bat one change 81 bar.
gage from Care Ia Sta ses on the whole route, and pressut Ms ONLY
line raRninp hroagA ser~W ns,sa % ecSk. ri FTN
The cars pAss over the top Of the moAntAin ~ Rockash Gar.
where At vA'ioas points in the .sesnt ceasry II presented 70 Che
vleu Of surprising grAdiear and beauty.
Sommenrine Nth the ss,h day q July, an Esprsss Nall fr.ia
will be run daily between kichnand aud esaunton. Leave hlok.
mond ~ s9o A. NJ, and arrive at s,Aanton At aAo 2. n.
By this line passengers may leave fetenbarE and kiehnond In
the morning, and arrive at the white sulphur Syringe uezt day
At 6Sa 2. NJ. |.' t- n. fN H.TT- - I-T-lN
Leave Staunton At A. n, and arrive In Richuond at aaO r. n.
ketarnlng from the sprines, passengers viii make connections
With the Orange and Alexandria train Eolng Northuard. and with
The RstessearH train going south. 10 ', n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-11
NEW FAIL GOODS

NEW FALL GOODS
TuNlIt subscrihrrS call attention to their conpl.t. a,,or,nrn mi a
Il foreign and domestic Dry yDoI., such as
Black and Colorrd French and English Cloths
French and EngIis'. Do"skins and Cashmere
A grtlt variety Of Fancy Cashmere
Velvet and six Ir.tings
NJ inc, Lamb. wool AM SIX Shirts and Drawers
h-rnu, L1mbsSO oil and silk SOCKS
SIX and Cambria n,ndk.rchieis
Black and COinreh Silk Crayats
Satin stocks and Napoleon Tyes
Linen shirtC nis
SIX and Ginghau Umbrellas
Col1re1 Linen and Camhric shiriinrs
Rich Cheh- silks, new style
Black and Colored Breade silks
Plaid and Checked do
Plain ami PA q Black do
BiacS hrmure and Satin Du Ch.ue
Colourei ard Black NOR ANTIQUE
Rich Paris Printed De Laipe
tlIin and Plaid French Meriuo
Pl'n ColDTei Mous,l4nes
Rich French Chinit
Engl.h and American Calico.
Prrnrli and ~ gisi Furniture DO
Fine Printed ilinuels
fl'es French and English B~onbstine.
Black Alpaca Lusire,
BLACK love liinierchisf. and Wells
BiacET hibei and Wool S4lgls
Sgnar. ard Ion flAiI do
Plain and Embroidered White Grape do
Grape and Jcrino s,ars
Maltese llatits and Sleeves
Maltese AMI Ifonitsn Collars
Cambria and Muslin up
Mn'lin and Ca nbtic Eirings and ~Ins.rtings
Nalcnrennesa ami TIL. sd do do
nd, ij'le Anl SIX Cloves
Black and Kid Gauntlris
shk, Cotton AMI Worsied Hosiery
Hsytre nd Etnbroiiered iIandkerehiefs
cash ana Bonnet RIBBONS, SC. &c.
PARKER, BAYIEY Il NIuMo.
W No ia Eagia snu.,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-11
-. fEyEN AND AGILE.
ED"AhD bLEECkEI : SrAMPEDE MiXTURE-For
III inc Eve. aud ASuc, Chnsrc. Fever, ry.r~p-In and ali

WI'Ous .NnrciIOnA
me PropIiet9r OF .ht. Medicine will state. -lthou, hesitation or
eured more persons where IL has been introduced. than INV arr
medicine In use for the above diseases. Tns medicine has neither
arsenic nor ouinine In It's composition,a all Of IN. inrredi-ot !, p
OF q perfectly healthy character, and highly stimulating md I'm.
viE'rstin. In their tendency. Perons while using This ne,Jcin,
sn nSs o c Affected by e1posur: to -ater or ads,np atmosphere no
more than when In their usual health. Planters In section, az Inc
country uhere the Ague prevails. will do we'll to adopt hi uped,.
IN. a the patient Is not obliged To lay by while una or trratme,t.
n they may he assured OF = speedy rur-. The Prop,i, tor could
introduce thousands OF certincstes iron those Of the h CHEST =.
~ .n'ht hut prefers ssyin To 'hr iick buy one butt e and you
VII har the infanibe proof Ia yourself Full directions for il, u,o
accompany each bottle.
ce,unestrse can be seen at the one-, showing where thi, Mr.i.
Inc hs Cured when all othcrs have failed.
Por Dyspepsia ana all other Bilious Conplnint, thar, A. n =,
better Medicine In the market.
Ithas also been taken with the mo 4 ..tonnhIno ,,....,
,s eassso y Rhsumati.m and oout; for these Complaints take q
Price 81 per bottle.
ada.
All Wholesale orders must be addressed 70 NEED A BLEEcRrR
sole Proprietors, g. broadway, New York.
Acknowledgement, ADIE 4 GRAY and ByENErT A RrrRa.
rs's1so1rs, TODD 4 CHRISTIAN; Baltimore, SETH HANCE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-11

-- XII w Us REU ULH TVRS.'
THE THIRD GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY or ROADWAY 4 co.
One REGULATOR 10 sufhcientl TO regulate the Bowels, Liver, and
Pancras, 10 a healthy discharge OF their functions.
Two III insure q pleasant discharge from the bowels al q regu.
lar period Of time every day.
Four to six will purge thoroughly all corrupt and acrimonious
humofs from the AlimeDtary canal.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-11
IMpoRTAST1o Pill, rIkyps

Eyey one who 10 In the habit OF taking pills viii nnd RAILWAY
REGULATIONS the most pleasant, safe, and .nectuaf regulator
the Bowels. Liver, Pancress, and the most Certain pu flyer
One OF W REGULATORS Il, superior, In point Of med
cal strength and efficacy, TO six Of the most popular and best al
proved ealhartio pills