davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22
MEXICAN NEWS.

BY way Of New Orleans have accounts from Vera
Cruz to the 9Th instant and from the city Of Mexico to
the 4th
The most important item is the rumor that JUAN Az
vAREz the leader of the reyouonsts in the South is
dead. Previous accounts stated that he very i'll
but still the rumor Of his death is doubted.
The Unpesal says that the Of the rebels in
the South nearly exhausted and that the greatest
division existed amongst the different Chiefs much SO
that it was daily expected they would begin fighting
among themselves Every thing to announce the
speedy termination Of the rebellion and the recstablish
Of order in the southern departments Of republic
letter from the city of Mexico, under date Of July
4th that the town sad and dssoate
at that time in consequence of the ravages Of typhus
fever cholera, and dysentery Almost every member OF
the Italian opera companies had been sick and the
directors of both ruined by their enterprise PozEo
LINZ the welknown Of the Sontag troupe, had died
of cholera hour aterward Count RossI the husband
of the late Madam sontag left the capital for Vera Cruz
aud has arrived at New Orleans. He proceeds mmed-
ately to Europe. Madam Sontag died the 18th Of
the capital and her funeral took place the 18th
The town Of Amaan has been nearly destroyed BY FIRE,
and Tlacotapan is suffering the privations Of famine in
oessaaaA of the failure Of the crops In several de-
partments ocuss have been ravaging the plantations
causing great destruction, that the States Of oaca
and Chiapas threatened with famine In consequence
of this and drought Great numbers Of
cattle in Chiapas died from the latter cause
The house of the exiled ex-Presdent Of Mexico was
lately entered in broad daylight by three thieves while
Madame AnIsrA was in it. They stole large quantity
Of valuable goods and severely wounded her. in
quence of her attempting to resist them This is but
specimen of the daring nature Of the robbees continual
y perpetrsted in that country 1t is stated that in the
capital the hospital Of Jesus robbed Of four thousand
dollars and had the police officers retired from
taking cognzanoe Of the fact than the robbers returned
| and again ransacked the place.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22

SLAUGHTER THE INpIANs.-A report reached us yes
terday and from its fear it may prove to be
correct that party Of Indians had attacked three
or four days previous the rancho Of Mr.. MAXWELL on
the Kayado distant about forty miles from Taos and
killed every body living in it. in all eight women, ten
men, and two or three children not leaving soul to
bear witness the terrible details The Indians it ap-
pears must have crossed the mountains Immediately
after their fight with Lieut. Davidson, and proceeded
direct to the rancho and finding comparatively defence
less they perperated the nhuman recorded above
TSanta E Goeetts
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. Thursday night 1.-THE 13th) the
safe Of the Grand Trunk Railroad Office Montreal was
opened and money and securities to the amount OF
$50 900 to $4,000 were taken In the course Of the
day several boxes containing the securities were found
behind fence, though large quantity valueless to any
but the owners with 81 900 in notes of the Montreal
Rank were missing.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22

UTAH CoTToN-We have been presented by Elder Blair
Of Salt Lake City, with small sample Of cotton grownin
Utah Territory. The staple is Short but the fibre in
Island variety Upon the WHOLE it has the appear
ance Of 6ne merino wool than cotton II is we are in
formed Of the variety that is grown to extent in
portions Of the Canadas the seed having been carried
from that region Utah. where it is said grow finely
Teras Paper,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22

Use chloride of lime freely if the premises or vicinity
Of your house is impure If bed bugs annoy you destroy
them with corrosive sublmate beaten up the white
egg, and pasted the woodwork infested If reaches
abound moisten and sweeten bread crumbs or boiled
potatoes, mix red lead with them, spread sheets of
paper and scatter them about in the evening to be ga
thered up in the morning II rats or mice be the pests
use good traps. N poisoning them you may poison
greater folks Flies should only be driven off by SO pu-
rfing your house to make it unatractive to them
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22

RUNNING LOCOMOTIVES Is CIrIEs.-A mass meeting Of
the citizens Of the Second Ward of New York was lately
held to adopt to put stop che running Of
locomotives through the streets of the city. 1t was
that the running Of locomotives the streets
had caused depreciation Of twenty-five per cent in the
Thirty street 1t erected there before the dis
trct was much built up The meeting was held in WE'LL
built part of the city, at the Of Eleventh
and Forty -S 9Th street
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22
FRESH STRAWBERRIES.

We were presented yesterday by Dr. PAGE with q
small basket of fine freshly gathered Strawberries which
it haslately been be constant bear
ing during the merely by daily and freely water
ing the plants. Dr. P.s plants are now well filed with
fruit in every stage from the blossom and the smallest
green berries to the large red ripe AAs Aaud amongst
the finest by the way of all the varieties Of this delicious
fruit What an acquisition to the treasures Of hortcul
ture has this simple discovery contributed! DR.. p.
thinks it probable that the same process will produce
like result with the Raspberry scarcely less priced than
the peerless Strawberry Should this idea be realized
the long ntermsson of table fruits between those Of the
early summer and the autumn will be richly supplied.
Thanks to the expermenters who extract from Nature
such beautiful and benefcent secrets
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22
E,cess receipts 1881, 9O5
744.616 2S

Excess receipts 1851, 5Uo 144,bIb 70
German emigration to the United States from the port
Of Antwerp, is assuming this year larger proportions
than ever heretofore. The first six months Of 1854
compared with the months Of 1863 present the fol-
lowing results:
There left the port
In 1854, 63 ships, bearing 1886 emigrants.
In 1858, 80 ships, bearing 6,616 emigrants.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22

CHOLERA IN New misunderstanding to the official
reports of the Board Of Health of the city of New Or
leans three deaths from yellow fever and twenyone from
cholera occurred there during the week ending July lst
All through the month Of June the cholera prevailed
steadily in that city but the occurrence Of three
doubted cases of death from yellow fever havo
caused more sensation than all the deaths by cholera
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22

CHoLrRA.-We exceedingly regret to see it stated in
the Richmond Enquirer of Tuesday that the cholera
lists in that city to an alarming extent and that too
epidemic form that several cases had occurred the
preceding day; that it seemed to be the increase;
and that it attacked all classes without reference to their
diet or habits of life >,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22

purpose Of occupying herself the Danubian Prncpaties
in compliance with the late convention with Turkey
Austria ism any haste to into collision into
presence with Russia. The Austrian troops imme
diate assert the Monieur and oil the French papers,
to enter the Principaes, in order to occupy them till
the close Of the if the Russians evacuate and
drive the Russians out if they do voluntarily decamp
But they do not 60 through that pass ofTemesch
meet the Russians at Eimpna and conduct them to the
door be clearly the shortest way but it mot
contemplated to adopt that The Moniteur Of
this morning however, that the Austrian
cupaton is imminent The occupying corps is descend
the Danube in steamers to Rutschuck, Tarturkai and
Sstra which portion Of the river has been already a5a
doned by the Russians 1t is not proposed to continue
the excursion down Maschn saktscha and Toultscha
the right bank, which the Russians occupy and for
flying From Silistra the Austrian corps is to march
upon Bucharest which is also abandoned This you OBJ
serve win be passing the ground lately
ed by the retiring Russians, and viii perhaps afford
pretext to dispatches that may talk about driving the
Russians before them The Moniteur does not inform
either if it be the intention Of the Austrian occupying
corps to continue its pedestrian excursion in Wal
achia about Fifty miles north of Bucharest to the neigh
borhood Of Ploesti and Kmpna They would find there
pure air fine mountain scenery and might possibly have
the advantage Of meeting some tardy Cossacks This
prompt seizure Of the barracks abandoned by the Rus
slams the Danube and at Bucharest will remind one Of
the similar achievements Of the allied fleets on the
eastern shores Of the Black Sea, at Redout Kae &c.
These posts still occupied but it has yet been
deemed expedent to seize any point abandoned by
the Russians Is it not singular that the Russians and
the alice should Numerically differ in their estimate Of
the value Of the posts the Black Seat The latter do
not think worth having any thing that the former show
intention to keep and they Immediately grasp what
the Russians abandon. Odessa therefore, you win not
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-21
CHINA, CHINA, CHINA

~ S. FOWLER co. lstore in Odd Fellows Hail.
W 7th street, have just completed opening large
assortment Of CHINA, QUEENSWARE, and GLASS
making their stock at this time equal TO any in the
country consisting in part as follows, viz;
Decorated gold band and plain white French China
Dinner, Desert Tea, and Breakfast Sets, and do
tachcd pieces, such as Fruit Baskets, Compotiers
Casseroles, ornaments for dining tables and Punch
Bowls.
India China, in dinner and tea sets, and detached
pieces
Iron Stone China, decorated flowing blue, and white
dinner, tea, breakfast and toilet sets and dctach-
ed pieces, in every pattern and shape.
Also, in great variety
Dresden, Terra-cotta Parian, and French China;
Vases, Card Receivers, jewel Stands;
Candlesticks Motto Cups and Saucors;
Mugs, Pitchers, &c.
GLASSWARE, rich cut and engraved.
Crystal straw, stem, and Pressed Goblcts
Champagnes Wines, Cordials and Tumblcrs:
Finger Bowls, Water Bottles Spoon Holders
Toilet Bottles, Cologne Bottles Globes;
Lamps, rich and plain Dccantcrs;
Cut and pressed Bowls and silvered Bowls:
Solar ETHEREAL, Hail. and Side Lamps;
Candelabras, Girandolos, rich and plain Castors;
Britannia Coffee Urns, Tea Sets covered and un-
covered;
Pitchers, Punch and Molasses Pitchers;
Fine Cutlery and Albata Forks, Spoons &c, Of the
most approved and latest patterns;
Also Block Tin Coffee Urns, Bigpins, Teapots
Plate Warmers, Egg Boilers, &c.
With an endlesss variety OF goods not named, which
We respectfully invite strangers and citizens 10 call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Storekcepcrs and country merchants will find Il to
their advantage TO buy Of us, as our facilities
States, and we arc determined TO sell as low.
N. b. Goods carefully put up for the country by
experienced packer and delivered free of charge
in any part Of the city. Jan. 2-du
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-21

WHITE SLAVERY IN THE BARBARx STATES
ny HON CHARLES SUMNER. With 40 splendid
ID illustrations by Billings engraved by baker 2
I4O pages bound In CLOTH thin boards printed In ID
most elegant style, on the best paper
THE ARGUMENT
Introduction. Territory Of the Barbary States The
Subject and Sources Of Information.
l. Originof Slavery. Slavery in the Barbary States
IL History Of White Slavery m Bar6ary; Early
Efforts against it--by Ferdinand the Catholic, by
Charles VI by England, by France, by Holland; Free
dom BY RsdsmptsoM; Frsedom BY Conspiracy Free
ry Parallel between White and Black Slavery Tr-
umphant Abolition Of White Slavery.
III. True Character Of White Sl0vey IN BGyba,y !,
Apologies for White Slavery Happy Condition Of the
White Slaves, Better of in Barbary than at Home
Better of than the FREQ Christians in Barbary; New.
ertheless Unquestonable Enormity Of White Shaver.
In Barbary Conclusion Price so cts. postage IL cs
For sale by LEWIS CLEPHANE,
March 81 Office National Era.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-21
THE NEW YORK MUSICAL REVIEW
AND
CH0RAL ADV0CATE

rs the cheapest and best Musical Paper in the
i world. This Journal, which has heretofore been
published monthly, commences its fifth year in Jan
uary next, and thenceforward it will be published
every two wecks-on every other Thursday; thereby
giving more than twice as much matter without any
increase in price Each number contains sixteen
quarto pages, four Of which are new music consist
ing Of glccs hymn tunes chants anthems dedication
and HOLIDAY pieces and, in short, every variety Of
music adapted to purposes OF religious worship to
public occasions and TO the homo all of which
will be of practical character, and such can be
sung by persons Of ordinary musical attainments In
the editorial department of tho Review engaged
lin addition to Mr. Cady, the former EDITOR gentle
men of the highest talent and ripest musical expert
ence, among whom are George +. Root William B.
Bradbury, Thomas Hastings, and Lowell Mason;
and its circle OF correspondence home and foreign
Is complete. The Review will also be a regular
dium for the announcement Of new musical publica-
tons by all the leading publishing houses in the
Union. The subscription list Of this paper Is now
and the new arrangements rendering IL the cheapest
as well ms (it is hoped) the most valuable musical
paper ever published, must largely increase its al
ready unparalleled circulation.
Isvms.-0nc dollar per annum, or six copies for
i've dollars, always in advance.
~ The music alone in volume would cost ovor
FIVE dollars in the usual form. Beside this there viii
be an immense amount Of musical ncws essays crit
icism, instruction, &c., all for only dollar Ev
cry feeling particle Of interest in the Of
music will surely subscribe.
Specimen numbers sent receipt OF two letter
postage stamps. Address, always post paid,
MASON BROTHERS,
Dec. q. % Park Row, New York
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-21

CAN be easily made in selling tho Pora,hu Books
~ published by Miller orion, a MulIgan, success.
sors 10 Derby Miller, Auburn, and Derby, orion,
Mulligan, Buffalo
AT no previous time has the demand for Good Books
boon 80 active as at present The great masses OF the
People who want and win have them, not within
the reach Of the Local Bookstores and il has become
a well ascertainsd fact that Of the Publications Of
merit and real utility from time to time issuing from
the American Press large proportion must be sold
by BOOK Agents, Coipo,te1rs, and CanVassevs, not
at all.
To all who are DESTROYS 10 add the dissemination
Of Pure and Wholesome Literature, and mono other
We offcr great inducements to engage in the sale Of
our Popular Books for the People. We publish
Good Boots, hyiLprinted, and strongly bound, and
which sell readily wherever offered.
Catalogues Of Publications. containing full par
ticulars, furnished ON appcation post paid TO
MILLER, ORION, A MULL10AN,
Publishers OF Popular Books,
April LIT Auburn and Buffalo, New York.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-21
RELIGIOUS BOOK DEPOSITORY.

GRAY d BALLANTYNE, Seventh street. two
~ doors above Odd Fellows Hall, bavo the only
Depository in this city Of tho publications Of the
American Bible Society;
Methodist Book Concern;
Robert Carter A Brothers.
Presbyterian Board;
American Tract Society;
Evangelical knowledge Society;
American Sunday School Union;
Now England and Massachusetts, Sabbath School So
cetics; and all the principal Religious Publishers
IL is therefore apparent that thor stock OF Stand
ard Theological Works and general Religious Litera
ture must be uncqualled.
They always keep extensive assortment OF all
the Hymns used in the different churches family and
pocket Bibles and Prayer Books, in plain and superb
bindings
Attractive and choice Juveniles, embracing nearly
all Of the most useful and entertaining Books for the
young, published.
School Books, of all the kinds used in the city and
country schools, at New York prices.
Blank Books Staple and Fancy Stationery.
Pocket Knives, Portmonnaies, Portfolios, Writing
Desks, TO- Jan I'd
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-21
BUELL. 4 BLANCHARD, WASHINGTON. D. @
have now ready for delivery
MANUEL PEREIRA;
THE SOVEREIGN RULE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
WITH
Hietos Of Sotaksrn Laaos, Life, and Hospitality.
written in oharIeston, s. G., BY =. Q. Adams


TTyHE above work forms beautiful limo volume Of
i over 800 pages small plea. Price-in paper DO
oonts; muslin rs cents. Tho usual discount to the
Trade. Orders solicited. Copies sent by mail, pre-
paid any distance under 5000 miles, for 81 cents.
Tho above work Is q delineation Of the scenes AND
incidents connected with tho imprisonment, In 1852
of Manuel Pcreira, steward of the British brig Jan
son, in tho jail Of Charleston, s. O.
The following notice of this work is copied from the
National Era Of February IT:
THE above Is the title Of work now In press
founded upon that infamous statute OF South Carolina
by which her citizens claim right to mprison coiored
seGme of all nations and those cast upon their
shores in distress We have perused the book in ad
vance of its publication and find that 1t gives life
like picture Of Perepa the vessel in which he sailed
the she encountered and her wrecked condition
when brought into the port Of Charleston s. g.; to
gether with the imprisonment Of Pereira, several sea
men belonging to the New England States, and two
French seamen the prison regimen character Of the
Charleston police, and the mendacity OF certain OH
cials who make the law medium of pecuaton. The
work is repete with incidents of Southern life and
character pointing Southerners to the things that call
for correction at their hands, with force that
cannot be mistaken. The work Is written by one who
has taken prominent part in the affairs of the South
and cannot il to interest alike the general reader
commercial man. and philanthropist"
The above work can be obtained, at wholesale
prices, from
JOHN p. JKwETT & Co., Boston, Mass,
SERvIUs j. BATES, 48 Beekman st.. New York,
WILLIS p. HAZARD, Philadelphia,
And from the publishers,
BUELL. BLANCHARD, Washington, d. G..
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-21
PEOPLES PATENT OFFICE.

So Nassau street, Netc York.
DESIGNS, &c--Persons wishing to obtain United
IL States Letters Patent for Designs are respectful
~ informed that all the necessary drawings and pa
pers are executed by the undersigned, at the PE0-
PIES PATENT 0FFICE, SO Nassau street New
York, with despatch, on very moderate terms
Under tho laws Of the United States, Patents are
granted for ornamental works and decorations Of
cry kind such as the amentsl designs upon stoves
walls, ceilings, wood and metal carvings busts stat
ues compositions of all kinds in alto and basso re-
lievo, new forms ofewolry, watch cases. new designs
for stamping on woollen, silk cotton other fabric
or for any new impression, label ornament TO be
placed on any article Of manufacture any new and
original shape form Of any article Of manufactures
Such Patents secure to the Patentcc the exclusive
right TO make and vcnd the for period Of sever
years. the Government fec being SIS, gold.
Tho law for Designs requires the Same process IN
soliciting as for mechanical invention, viz model
specimen Of the article, duplicate drawings spool
hoations claims, &c. All the papers and drawings
are executed by the undersigned. For further in
formation, which be bad free Of charge apply TO-
address, ALFRED X. BEACH
Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-21
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES AND PLANTS.
The Prohibiiionist.

THE PR0HIBITI0NIST-exclus a Temper
Il paper-is published monthly, at Albany, by the
Executive Committee Of the New York State Tenn.
perance Society. II. Vaudeville, d. d.. Editor, as.
sisted by X. G. Dclavan, ESQ
IL IL printed in the folio form, double me dnm
sheet making eight large four-columncd pages 10
number.
II advocates the Cause Of Temperance generally,
and especially the Legislative Prohibition OF tho Traf
&c In intoxicating Beverages
II Is National in spirit scope and aim and Ii rap
idly becoming National also, In lite circulation and
influence. Orders respectfully solicited It will be
furnished at the following low prices:
One copy for one year $3.50
Three, 70 one address, one year 90
Seven, do do. 200
And for each additional four copies 81 will be ask
cd. for any quantity less than fifty copies.
For fifty copies, TO one address $11
For 100 do do. 20
No subscription received for less than one year ;
and In every the order must be accompanied By
the money. Letters In all cases, must be post paid
Address o. SC0vILL,
March .. Publishing Agent, Albany.
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