davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-22
Baltimore AdV'ts.

CARR, GEISE & CO.,
Flour, Grain, & Lumber Commission
Merchants. ...23 & 20 Spears Wharf,
nrrEn To Baltimore.
John Clarke. Esq, Pres. Citizens Bank. p,,;
A. ?. Giles, Esq, Cash. Franklin do D@''Ho'e
Rogers, s1nnai sinnieSion sS t.q 60, Philadelphia
Tome Esq. Presid. Cecil Bank, Port Deposit.
j. wailower Son, Harrisburg.
}, oii IL. a arr T I'ce' Co.. selnssrOve.
Nagle, winyate Co.. Milton.
W. W. Cooke, Esq, tu
Simon Sshs syer. E-q.. "uAS-
George Bodinc Esq, Iiughcsville.
Wm. Weaver MontsursviIis.
.::. Ex ti;5i $;'::: S:;s'' &, r..-.'..'
Lewis g. Huiiu=, Esq.
NlIenry Bulb, jersey Shore.
J. +. liuiing. EsI, Lock Haven.
ig7CARR, GEISE & co have the largest
Wharf room OF any Commission House in
Baltimore, always giving quick despatch to
boats in discharging their cargoes. Gm5l7
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-22
BUILDING HARDWARE
Tool Store exclusively,

The largest Establishment ofNe kind IN the US.
VIM. NJ. Mcclure & Bro.
No.2sI Market st. above Seventh, Philad.
MANUFACTURERs' Depot for Locks of
AM all kinds. warranted quality. "Paten,
Silvered, Glass Knobs"
Premium Porcelain Knobs, ,overl 90 Patterns
Silvei-Plated Knobs, Hinges. &c, with the
most complete assortment of all the Modern
Goods in this line
Purchasers are invited to call and examine
STOCK. Catalogues sent BY Mail If desired.
lot dir Regstrrs and Tentilators at
Factory Prices.
" All orders put up under the immediate
supervision of the Firm.
CALI AND SEE Us, en5la,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-22
fhreMAl0:Y.

WELLS, & 60, EE0N yEW T0RI.
Have opened PhrsnsiqgieGi CtJi-G
aud Book Store, a, 23l ARCH S..
between 6sh and 7Ih. PhilGG,iphs.
and are prepared TO furnish all ih,iI
Works on Phrenolocy. Physiologl,
Hydropathy. Magnetism. and Phc,-
osraphy, at New Xork prices.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-22
PETIT yY-RORS lod veex D.,

Lewisbrrg, Sept. %. ls50'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-22
Real Estate.

ORPIANS' COURT SALE
DY virtue of an order of the Orphans Cour,
ID Of Union county, will offer at Public
Sale on the premises, al II o'clock, NJ, on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22

GOSSIP TROM VITssA-The following bits Of atel-
lgence from Vienna take from private letter jus!
received from that city;
"Of local news there is next 10 none The Vienna gar
rscn which Unit, lately consisted of abou, has
botn greatly reduced by the res iels into Hungary
and Italy. Russian uniloms by m94Ss numer-
Gus as ey were before Ccuot Orlof visit At magnf
cent ball given evenings since the British n5assy,
not enc OF the Russian Legation present. while the
greater Isr OF tie Austrian Court there and ooeaei
TO he in excellent sprs The beautiful days OF the Carn
val end with the first OF March when the V-nnese WI
again return TO their senses 1t needs no Orpae1s and
TeIschore 10 make them peItocty wild win the e1ofo
mens of the opera and the dance During the Carnival
oil Vienna from the mbers of the Imperial Court dom
TO The paupsrs fed by charity, have been in continual
wir 70 that have regard dancing az the natural
state of man Nothing seems check the Wild very not
even the surees orevouion which beating a5anstbe
ramps1s Of the Empire. Evey thing, however conduct
I'd with the utmost poeness and deco-un An American
copnot help being at home with TIE Iennese geneTl n
although bis sonsbify may at It be shocked by seeing
tbem fan into each Others arms sud, depe nusiaces OF
e Ilussisn growth, l.s eash O'her Ike little giflt.
AS 10 the ladies' would be very difficult otrlvel where
they moi pretty well as kind The Vennese LADIES'
by 10 means pond TO The idea once attached to the
words Fropen ard Domea. blue stocking would be
curiosity rover TO a.sociate them with ice
btrcs Jenny Lind and her husband expected aoag
us in the couIo Of few days 1t is announced that she
will give seve1al concerts in Vienna The 7tsci%tgea
abk rspppgs have ao found their way to the imperial
city, although they d. not operate upon the Sow and 90
lucrative Germans in TIE same as they affect
tie mere txctsble Americans On the whOls, there is
something in The GeisykJen Esprit rapprgsj which ex-
aeiy suits The trapscenden,aism Of the Germlns. fw
days since had long sitting with Bibcsco, The ora lie Of
IL - r. n,fbr Ia al
bad from tie ssme than that few fortuna lottery tickets
have been bought after consulting the spirits and that
tain ladies more Lan thousand ieeks old the German OF
sweet seventeen have consulted them upon questions con
oernng their future friend, who has monomana for
Ortrtel Affairs read 10 me few nights since from Per
sian newspaper that the spirits also doing their work
at Toberan, the capital Of that empire"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22
WIRE Poan.


In the XXXiId Congress, Connecticut Rhode Island
and Delaware tie only States represented entirely by
pav, of those States while hrlre States had no. single
native Represenye
Of The a NewYork member only 20 were natives OF
New York ard only II out of the "a from Pennsylvania
were born in that State The natives OF New York ia Con-
ct, EXCEEDED those of sny other State Virginia Pennsl
vsnis and Kentucky having The next largest oumber
In The XXXlld or present Congress we ind that Yer
mont Conreclcut Delaware and Virginia ore the only
States exclusively represented BY their native sons
Ofthe whole New York dele gatioD % were born in that
State II out ofile . from Pennsylvania, end out OF q
from Ohio
New York has contributed nearly sixth Of the whole
rumber in the House Pennsylvania tho next lsrges; num-
her srd Virginia and Kentucky next in order.
There sre no nsves Of Illinois, Michigan Iowa Wis
consin California Arkansas Florida Texas in Congress
There are I've more New Workers in the present Con-
eress than in the four natives OF Maryland, three
more Georcians while the number of Vrgnians has d
mpished four North CarclniaDs FIVE, and Kentuckians
two
Whle natives Of northern States found represent
ing nern States only II born in the Soah represent that
portion of country
XXXf md XANIih congress- aud the h9ao" born q" Sle'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22
INDIA.
Fxusc from private letter communicated for The Tribune
BOMBAY Saturday, Jan. e, 1884.


Fxusc private letter communicated for The Tribune
BoMBAY Saturday, Jan. 20 1854.
Ibave recently received several letters om companies
and individuals in the United Ststss inqurng into the
probable advantages of starting line Of American steam
trs from Bombay Singapore and China Japan and my
answers have invariably been decidedly favorable to the
enerpize. Occupying my present position, cannot be
expected 10 recommend measure certain TO interfere
with the interest Of subjects Of foreign power, and can
only make statement of facts az they occur.
by an act Of Home Department Fort William, 4th
March, 1913, The several ports of Bengal and Bombay
open the trade Of oil foreign ships at the rates
"of duty import and export goods charged upon
such goods ON British bottoms"
by the sc the nterportal trade of all the terri
toes subject to tho Government Of the East India Com
"pany is now entirely free of duty TO all nations
The mail steamers OF the Post Office Company are the
only ores running between Bombay, Madras Calcutta,
supply the wants of the trade The want of eguar line
has be long felt and acknowledged, though Indian
terIze has never yet established one, and still have
tie numbering and irregular Of conveyance and
rioge at the same enormous rates;
The average annual export OF the single item OF OPIUM
from Bombay alone, is 10000 chests and the average
freight for the past year II rupees per chest of 10 lbs
Foreign cool is mpOTtod to India duty free The price OF
the Weh and Newcastle article here ranges from L. to Is
rupees per tUn.
Shippers prefer sending their opium by steamers often
paying double the freight charged by clippers and were
line OF steamers to be established TO between B,m
bay and China they would at receive full patronage
at the highest rates.
There Is abundant employment here for four times the
prefeDt number of steamers, and think warranted
in believing in the present of change entorp-ize and
improvement that long period will not elapse before
hail the fine lines and graceful mould of tho American
steamers regularly in waters link of the great chain
surrounding the Globe. am Sir, ever, yours truly,
EDWARD Ely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22
THE LATE GAZE.


From Our Own Correspondent.
SoHEsEcrADY, y Y Saturday, March Is 1854
At 10 O'Clock lat night he sevorest blow on from
the vest that the odes. iphabant has known these 30
years During day continued undated and reached
It's hight this afternoon at o'clock Blu. few houses in
The city have passed through the hurricane without
demsge Chmneys, fire walls, signs awnings fences, cap
ings &c, &C. have suffered severely The chimneys and
fre walls Of Harvey Daviss fire house fell and crushed the
roof Of an adjoining house. BY similar mshap Mrs.
Ven Pets millinery shop demolished Joseph Iiors
fols roof crushed Ivy the fall of his chimney.
Tie Police Court building unroofcd, and the pedi-
mort Of the South College blown in and for some
hours it feared he roof would be carried away.
We have similar reports from neighboring towns.
THE GALE AT oswEG0.
The gale e rriiic at Oswego than has been
known for twenty years raging all of Friday morning and
through Saturday. About hundred feet Of the Gov
ut pier washed away vessels swept
from their moorDgs. and much damage done prop.
eriy in the city II is feared that disasters have occurred
the lake.
THE GALE Ar POUGHKEEPsIE
The College School bulldog was unroofed, and the
Teachers Cottage was broken in by the falling Of tim
bors. The Institution viii be closed In consequence tor
a time. The damage in the village was considerable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22

A LADY John Van Dusen, Conductor on the Hamil-
ton and DAYTON Ohio Railroad, tells ,his story:
One day there board Of the ears IRON one OF
the up country stations very pretty gentse young lazy
rofe for ills city. She was alone, so waited on r
10 good seat and .do her comfortable a. possible
II few minutes before the starting hour aud she
agreeable and slksuye, fingered and we he'd
quite pleasant chat. Afterwards when collecting the
tickets she detained again Al instant and gave me
fine peaches which she said came from her father
orchard in the country and began TO think that had
not met with such charming lady passenger for many
day. Well. arrived CT the dopothere attended her
TO carriage handed her up the cepe bag and after all
what DO you think she said Z"
Nov, We thought of course that the lady would seq,
very, politely "Thsrk you sir smile like CLEAN Of
sunshine ana the carriage would roll off, friend John
would bow adieu, and with Sigh perhaps turn away
crd forget the matter 80 stated that our suppose
tion.
Ne" said John she did no such thing; but u.t a.
her foot the step he turned and with sort OF look
c1n; describe. observed:
You must consider this sir merely car acGuantanee
You nust not expect 10 lie recognized if we chance 10
meet anywhere else and John drew long breath
what I'D you say r. We asked.
Why, thought that rather uncivil at least 30 I re-
piled very quc.ly-
Certainly oct, madam was just going to remark
that you rlrst not feel tlickted unnoced by me any
where but on the ears for really Conductors have 10
be careful about our aCquain,sncesY
And tie lody .aid We
she lookedquite silly she drove off, replied John
t. rcias ~ TIa,s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22
FLOODS AND ICE IN CANADA VEST

The Gut &C. w Reporter gives the following &C.
count OF great destruction Of property the Grand
River;
Since the period of tho great fire In Main ST. in this vii
lage such calamity has beallen that which
cured yesterday in the destruction of both Of the bridges
the Grand River in this town, and of other
property throughout the whole sweep of that river from
Bridgeport to its discharge into the lake.
The river has been frozen this to great but
avery alarming extent But on Tuesday last, wing to
the extreme warmth of the weather and psrta rise in
the river, the ice on the upper parts became loos-
ened from the banks and was huddled up in i'm.
mene piles against every obstruction, and Of
ued to RTE during the night and the ice to accumulate
between Gait and Carlisle and on Wednesday, about
noon. he downward tendency Of the unwedIy materials
received violent impetus by ths destruction OF bridge
over the Grand River Near Bridgeport belonging 10 the
GrsLd Trunk Railway
About l0l O'CLOCK yesterday morning the ice began %
break up and tumble the dam. II came away at first
in small and broken up pieces ard gave rise to no great
alarm Every second However increased the dangea for
in half an hour the river had risen above four feet the
velocity Of the water had fcarfay increased and huge
pieces OF ice Uncomfortable weight began 10 oDple over
the dam and crash up agans. the piers Of Mr. Dcksons
Bridge The danger became imminent; and at a
quarter to IL O'Clock all fears realized by whole
avalanche Of ice impeled by prodigious trees, a
fierce wind and an irresistible torrent behind crushing up
against Inc western pier of the bridge and carrying Il OF
as easily as q child handles It's doll.
The noble bridge between Main st. and Queen sauara
has up this time proudly maintained its standiay though
sorey beset by huge bodies Of ice which now that the
apier Bridge was removed came down with yaay in
creased impetus Meantime however the broken portion
OF ,he Upper Bridge, with all its huge tnbers yet firmly
kh togelher came vending its way toward the lower
bridge impeed By fierce torrent and from it, great
1lze msnifesty rushing to the destruction OF its fellow
for moment however, that destruction seemed to be
aodabe Coming broadside on, it suddenly turned and
presented It's narrow end TO the center Of the west
cry arch considerable portion passed through with
Sut when suddenly the upper fence of the broken
oridge struck the beams Of the noble fellow it assailed
and amid terrific crash pier and timbers oni fences
gave way.
The loss will be very severe amounting to $4,000
10 and the loss of business consequent the In
terrUpuon Of trade will be DO trfe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22

e several establishments in Rumston which employ from
twenty TO ore hundred hands each The time rolls these
estsbsbrents show that the qGJr business in,erferes
with tie industry Of the The temperate men usually
sre prompt ard reliable While those Sho f. queni any of
lie f,en drinking places losing time and cannot be
led On Many Of there the best Of operatives but oea
when orders pressing hardest these the drunk
est Tie foreman Of establishment employing some
,ry bands estimates the actual ADD damage done
his enpo, er during the last by rum az no cent
les than one thousand dor-s end 81 all the EMPLOYERS In
Iuuson wCre 10 compute their damages duny the sans
period and from the same cause they woad put no les
,ian FIVE thou,sbd dollars
Let u -irke the balance Our fifteen Fquor sellers pay
fcr the privilege Of ceiling just forty dollars The pau
porsn ard crime .hereupOn hundred
and fy dollars Those VITO drink LsA ib-reby not -ss
than ten thousand dollars snd this is damage to their
emplyers az least five thousand dors rhe want OF
en- liquor amounting their absolute ,u!lw-y
in Ruuion costs annually SIS $50 for which sacrifice the
liquor selling business Of the place pays only 81, TIE
actual los then Eileen thousand seven HUNDRED and TN
doiisrs
This is singular deduction bat believe Il to BE- en-
trely sustained by facts ard tn peunay aspects of this
particular Traffic not vey mach in its favor when we
10 compare Ibis with any other business pursued in
RuInsion cen detect such pecuniary results The
shoemaker The lIacksuh, tic oarp,n'er tho cabinet
maker the mer, hani tho farmer labor on in their rsspe
tive pursuz but 20 fer from being able 10 trace VIDE
reech Iaurer.m crime uess ls damage 70 those 20
who they sell their can zee ,hl they are dong
that wliCh promotes The general good Of society AMI in
is wealth We cave our taxpayers TO dfas their
rvrnces The urgeut necessity of such an out
lsvry This business which very sprrngy adds to the
general treasury of society aid very gre oily draws ont
Of that treasury the means of supporting itself aud its
victims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22

PLEASANT STATE or Hrses-Sse whs, The Mmpkis
Uhg ssys about the state of society at the South west
a few weeks since the corpse Of a man AT our
landing who had been literally riddled by ao bali, in an
unproyOked melee which took place of the little town of
Aberdeen Arkansas. The murderers are still At large
ord So far informed efforts have been Ia
TO apprehend them. ie~ days since man wa. hunted
down snd shot in the streets Of Memphis in broad day.
light IN The mldst Of The usual throng in Front Rowshot
eequed-because it was made to appear tia. the mar
deTed man had threatened the life Of his antagonist II
seems delicate and fearful thing tothrea;en tho life Of
one exposed to the Vengeance and revenge OF an sdver
sery ihe Law has go decreed H. and public sentiment
se,sins H. But to proceed No. later than last Friday
Right man was Ehos down 10 nublic bar ro,m In ths
cry, and the murderer walked OF With erre irnounity
Prom oil that We can Ioass. the murdered xasa
nsimless' peseeabie inoffensive German l. sns tbs,
in this the only coucevebe expsnatou q The cool
rnprOvoked and fendish deed was sleohol ..s..sv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22

How WoN,S VoTED on THE MAINE Law yybore
are The votes that Mr. from Oshkosh lef, here for me
TO distribute At the polls = said the husband OF Mrs Kk
On The morning OF tie election day =" Here thew ara
sad size, with the exception Of those tAat aid PRO
hit-,ory Liquor Law, No. Those have made proper
use CO have been exercising litle of womans hts
tbs morirg lou know that The law will not allo me
ITO 60 70 the polls aud exercise the right OF SURFACE bv
dtIos'tg ny vote in The ballot box 80 have taken ali
The votes r.tdng Irohibiory Law No. and pllceI them
N box Where have an unisputed righl yer which
have full CONTROL whore 10 one questions nav r bnt
al a. knowleose ny supremacy. have deposited them
IN BOX calltd Tie box stove. have made such g,o3
"one Yes 'A'
Ard they did count one Although she wss At home at
trdng 70 Der domestic duties that day We. by tia, act
sle conn sndd cres.er nfuclce a, the p,lis In con
inning ire wHverirr, convincing and causing others 10
vo fer tie law than s other Arguments thi, coui be
ried II It's favor thai day The story got to the polls on
me nor ns % ne election and the consequence wa that
only twelve votes opposed the Maine Iar ye n,,leJ
u LAi low Il Aasl. lIia / nalnnarai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22

KrxruckY-Tbe Legislature has adjourned sine de aner
ahsd working session during which many important bills
were passed Among the most important tso laws SIM
isr 10 enactmens upon he subject passed by the
Tennessee Legislature viz 10 provide for geological
uryey of the State and another increasing the salaries Of
the judges of the Court Of Appeals and he Crcu, Courts
the former to $1,000 and tho latter 10 $500 bill
also passed submitting to the people at the ballot box the
question WHISTLER three additional upon every
bundred dollars worth OF taxable properly shs be imposed
IN aid Of Common Schools
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22

TIE IEDIAE CHIEF LoGAS-A monument 20 the memo.
~ o tie brave eloquent Indian Chief Logan to be
oToced tie grounds comprising the site Of Fort Ale
CLAN end the encien; village of 0sco within the limits OF
the City 81 Auburn according to the traditions of the
Cayuca Indians, learn letter OF Dl ne ho n.
va tie presiding Sachem Of the lrc1uois, Logan was
CdvUca, ard WIGS born IN the CaYuga country, bat at
what iime is not said tha while he young he emf
grated with portion of bis tribe To the South anil subse
queIy to the West where he became connected with tae
Shawnee nation then living in Ohio that by his talents
lie attained rank nef and soon became the most
prominent leader of his nation particularly their civil
Affairs, having received much instruction in the I1ian
civil oy from his ieher. Shikelinus ne being familiar
with the lroquos code Logan lived in little village
nesrthe Ohio where he the acknowledged ruler of
Inhabitants who were known to he whites "he friend
~ Indians. 1T one time, az Lo,ans band, including
Lis Iny and kindred, returning from The la
boz, OF the field and others from the sports of the chase
they were way laid hy Capt tresOps party Gnl all killed
he few left III the village with Logan fed into the weed
eay ing him alone The transaction caused suspicion to
he raised against him among the ShAwnees, aud he ap
Piled to the lroquos for assistance II proposed that
as the Shawnee did not incline to aynge the wrong that
TIE Iroquos seud out war party protect Logan from
III Just IicOhs OF intending wrong. THIS finally
oyerued by the Sachems who resolved to send depl
dton Of Wise with Logan to make complaint and de
nand roparaiion OF the proper auth rites. This
doie Logan himself making the talk and setting forth his
grievances IL at this time, according to my under
standing Of the trsdi opwrites the Ch.of Do neh0 ga
wa-that he delivered that truly pathetic and eloquent ap
zeal accredited 10 him by Thomas JefersOn II Is ap
PEAL Sir in which power of genius is combined with the
most intense feeling rendering il worthy to be c.assel
smOng The choicest illusions OF the greatest orators OF any
6fe. have Mr. Mayors denial Of the Logan story
but bis effort appears to aborOus atemp: conceal
wipe out the ng"rOus stigma that must forever rest
UIon Capt. Cresop character Logan received salts
faction sending home the Iroquos deputaon end la
boxing urder his heavy misiotunes he retired alone int
the woods and there ded unhonored and unmourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22

LlKr SrPEEroR-Mr. = Vandeventer, IN old resident
OF Laponte in letter TO the editor OF TIE Dsmo;ra',
dated Jan. 80 says
The small pox has found its way to this place Il
troI sht here by the tao Messrs Roy who thr)u IA
from st. Paul. 1t rather throws damper We
spending the winter fast, assure you. a state
inert in The LCmccTGt short time since compla ming
that prov isions this winter This mistake.
have spot eyeral winters here and have known
better among the inhabitants than the present
son"
George r. Stuntz Esq, CT the enerpri3rg pioneers
of Fond du Lac Lake Superior throu n from the
81 Louis River TO Saltwater last week. By The road
In letter to written from Saltwater Saturday, he
gays
You will confer favor the public by cagtioning
tie yCLtuTCsome from starting to Lakc Superior vii the
route unless they properly provided with prov5
ions 1nd baggage conveyance and facilities for camping
I'VE cent down in four and half days travelling tmo
tut the road is not sufficiently opened for double teams
Single horse trains the best; and such the amount
of load cannot exceed coo pounds to the horse
Tho amount of supplies the lake il barely sufficient
TO keep the people already there until the opening OF
navigation which will not probably be before the lst OF
June Tie lake is frozen farther ont and deeper than has
been known during the memory of the oldest voy sgeurs
Minnesot, Dsmc ;rst lst.