davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
Eonaparte's Prophecy.
RUSSIA AND TuPKET.

This extract from the life of the great
Napoleon will be read with particular inter
est at this time. How near the truth was
ne -
"On another occasion he said to O'Meara
in the course Of few years Russia will
have Constantinople. the greatest part Of
Turkey. and MI Greece. This | hold 10 lie
as certain as if it had already taken place.
Almost al the cajoling and fiattering which
Alexander practised towards me was to gain
my assent 10 effect this object | would not
Europe would he destroyed. In the natu-
raj course of things. il few years Turkey
must fall to Russia. The greatest part of
her population are Greeks, who. YOU may
say. are Russians. The powers it would IN
jure. and who could oppose it, arc England,
France, Prussia, and Austria Now, rs 20
Austria. it will be very easy for Russia 10
engage her assistance By giving her Sorvia
and other provinces bordering On the Aus
trian dominions. reaching near 10 Constan-
tinople. The only hypothesis that England
and France will ever he allied with sinceri-
~, viii be in order 70 prevent this. But
NNtAl t4i4H tfithiiEG nDutu .itt hNull. A ITdtite,
England and Prussia united cannot prevent
it, Russia and Austria CT. at any time ef-
feet IT,
"Once mistress of Condantinoplc. Russia
rets all the commerce Of the Mediterranean,
becomes 4 great naval power, and God
knows what may happen. Sic quarrels
with You. and marches of to India an ar
my Of rocco good soldiers. which to Rus
sa is nothing, and 100000 Canaillc, Cos.
sacks, aud others, and England loses India
Above all other powers Russia is most 70 be
feared, especially BY you. Her soldiers are
hfaver than The Au>trians she has The pow
er Of raising ~ many a. she plrases III
bravery, the French and English soldier :
are the only ones to be compared to them.
Al this fcresaw see into futurisT frr-
ther than others. and Ganicd TO establish a
barrier against those barbariaus. by re-es-
tablishing the kingdom Of Poland, and put
ting Poniatovska at the head Of it as King.
But your imheciles of Ministers would not
consent; hundred years hence shall be
applapdcd (encensc) ana Europe, especial
" England, viii lament that | did not sue
coed when they see the finest countries in
Europe overcome, and prey to these north
ern Larbarians. they will say. Napoleon
iras right
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
Orisin OF the Names Of the states

The following information relative to the
derlvations of the names Of the States will
be found Interesting:
Maine was first called Marrooslez,, bu.
about 1853, tock the name it now bears.
from Maine. province in the west Of
\ France The name is originally derived
from tn Cencrlanni. an ancient Catholic peo-
pi1. New Hampshire was the name given
to the territory granted By the Plymouth
Company to Capt. John Mason, by patent,
in 1919, and was derived from the patentee.
who WAS Governor of Portsmouth, in Hamr-
shire, England. Vernon. is from rerd.
green, and Eio7it, mountain. Massachu-
setts was named from tribe Of Indians in
the vicinity Of Boston. Roger Williams
says the word signifies blue hills. Rhode
Island was SO called in 1914, in relation 10
the Island Of Rhodes in the Mediterranean.
New York was named in honor Of the Duke
of York, to whom this territory was grant,
ed. Pennsylvania was called after William
Penn. In 1864, the Duke If York made
grant Of what il nov the State Of New
Jersey. TO Lord Berkely ana Sir George
Cartaret. ard il received ifs name in com
pliment Of the latter, who had been Cover
nor of The ISlapd Of Jersey. Delaware
was so called in 1702, after Lord De La
Ware. Maryland was named in honor of
Henrietta Maria, Queen Of Charles T., in
MS patent to Lord Baltimore, June 3. 1902.
Virginia was called after the virgin Queen
Of England, Elizabeth. The Carolinas were
named bT Tie French. in honor Of Charles
TX. Of France. Georgia was called in
1862. after George III. Louisiana was man,
ed after Louis XV. of France Florida
received its name from Ponce De Leon, in
1912, while On it, voyage in search Of tho
fountain cf youth He discovered it on
Easter Sunday--in Spanish, PaScHe Floyi-
IA. The States Of Alabama. Mississippi.
Tennessee. kentucky, Illinois, Indiana.
Ohio. Arkansas. and Missouri. are all nam
ed from their principal rivers, and the names
are Of Indian origin, excepting. perhaps.
Kentueky--aDd their meanings involved in
some ohscur.sy. Tennessee Is said to signi-
~ a curved spoon Illinois, tic River of
Men Mississippi, the Whole River. Or a
river formed by The union Of many. Mich
ican was named from the Lake on its bor-
ders. Iowa is an Indian name also. Tex
as-signifying beautiful. California was
TINS named by the Spaniards at very early
day.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
A,r.l,n- lr- The

- Another day. The coffin IS gone
out. The stupid mourDers have went-
what idle tears: She, with your crushed
heart. has gone Cut
VIII you have pleasant evenings at your
home now?
Go into your pnrlor that your prim house
keeper has made comfortable with the clean
hearth and blaze cf sticks.
Sit down in yonr chair; there il another
yeiyet-cushioncd cae. over against yours
empty. You press your fingers or your
cye-talls. as il yen would press cut some
thing that hurt the brain; but cou cannot.
Yonr head leans npon your hand your
eyes rests upon the flashing blaze.
Ashes always come after blaze.
Go now into the room where she was
sick--softly, lest the prim housekeeper come
after
They have Put new dimity upon her
chair; they have hung new curtains over
the bed. They have removed from the
stard lis phials and silver bell they have
put little vase of flowers in their place !;
the perfume will not offend the sick sense
now. They have half opened the window,
that the room 50 long closed may have air.
1t will not be too cold.
She is not there.
- Oh. God thou who doest temper
the wind to the sboru lamb--be kind
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
The Poor Printer.

Whilst Glancing leisurely over Laurence
Stcrnes masterpiece of satire, "Tristram
Shandy," (says the Evansville Recorder)
our eye was attracted by the following graph
ic description Of a poor typo:
i pity the printer said my uncle Toby.
Hes poor creature. rejoincd Trim.
"iIow % Ri said my uncle.
Because in The first place continued
the corporal, looking full upon my uncle.
because be must endeavor TO please every
body. In the negligence of a moment, per-
haps a small paragraph is inserted, and he
is ruined"
Too much the case Trim" said my IN
Gle, with deep sigh.
"And please your honor" continued
Trim. "thiR i not tile whole"
"Go on. Trim" said my uncle, feelingly-
The printer, sometimes" pursued the
corporal, hits upon piece that pleases
him nightly he thinks it cannot but GO
down with his Subscribers. But alas, sir.
who can calculats the human mind ? lie in
sertz it, and all il over with him They
forgive others, but they cannot forgive the
printer IIc has host to print for, and
every ono sets up for critic The pretty
miss exclaims, why don't you give US
more poetry. marriages and 6on naots-
away with these stale pieces" The politi-
clan clasps his specks over his nose, and
reads It over in search Of violent invective;
TIC finds none. takes his spccks of, folds
them. sticks them into his nochet-leclarcs
the paper good for nothing but to burn
So it goes Every one ih;aks it ought to be
printed for himself, as he is subscriber !;
and yet. after all this complaining. would
you believe it. sir. said the corporal, clasp
ing bis hands beseechingly, would you be-
| licve. sir, there are some subscribers who
do not hesitate to cheat the poor printer out
Of hi pay. Our army sworc terribly II
Flanders, but they never did anything %
| batk as that
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
Statistics Of Cotton,

The following brief items Of the history
Of cotton fur about a hundred vcars-173D
TO lS36-will be read and referred to with
interest
1870. Mr. Wyatt spins the first cotton
yarn in England by machinery.
1875. The Dutch first export cotton from
Surinam.
1912 First mill FOR spinning cotton erect
ed at birmingham, moved hy mules ct
horses. but not successful in its operations
l749. The fly shuttle generally used in
England
1856 Cotton velvets and quilts made in
England for the first time.
l76i. Arkwright obtained the frs. pat
ent fer the spinning frame. which he further
improved
1868. The stocking frame applied BY
Hammond to making Of lace.
1913. A bill passed TO prevent the ex-
port of machinery used in cotton factories.
11G9. Mule spinning invented By iiar-
grave.
1872 First import of raw cotton from
Brazil into England.
1872. Watt took out BIZ patent for The
steam engine.
1882. 4 bounty granted in England on
the export Of certain cotton goods.
1855. Power looms invented by DR.. Cart
wright-steam engines used in cotton fac
tories
1855. Cotton imported into England from
the United States
17s6 Bleaching first performed BY the
agency Of the oxymuriatic acid.
lIST. First machinery to spin cotton put
in operation in France
1889. Sea island cotton first planted in
the United States: and upland cotton first
cultivated for use and export about this
time.
1890. Slater, an Enelishman. built the
first American cotton factory at Pawtucket,
RI.
1892 Eli Whitney, an American, invcnts
the cotton gin, which he patents.
1898. First mill and machinery for cot
ton erected in Switzerland
1893. Spinning by machinery introduced
into Saxony
1903. First cotton factory built in New
Hampshire
1905. Power looms successfully and wide
y introduced into England.
1907 The revolution in Spanish Amer
lea begins 20 furnish new markets for cotton
manufactures.
1910 Digest Of cotton ma anufactures in
the United States by Mr. Gallatin. and
another by AIr. Tenche Cox. Of Philadel
phia.
1911. Machinery 10 make bobbin lace
patented hy John Burn.
| 1913 The India trade more free, and
more British manufactures sent thither.
/ 1914. The power loom first introduced
| into the United States frs; ar Waltham.
| 1913. Average price Of cotton "a cents
1 higher than since 1850 New method d
preparing sewing cotton by Mr.. Holt.
1919. Extraordinary price for Alabama
cotton lands.
1920 Steam power frs. applied with
suceess extensively to lace manufactures.
1922 First cotton factory in Lowell
erected
1928 First export of raw cotton from
Egypt into Great Britain.
1925. In New Orleans cotton at from q
TO % cents per ID.
1876 Self acting mule spinner patented
in England by Roberts.
1927. American cotton manufactures frs
exported to any considerable extent
1929. Highest duty in the United States
on foreign manufactures
1880 About this time Mr.. Dyer intro
duced machine from the United State
into England for the purpose Of making
cards.
1882. Duty on cotton goods imported in
to the United States reduced (; and in Eng
land ii is forbid to employ minors in cotto1
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15

How 10 GET THE REAL Flavor OF Cor
rein Knighton's Forest Life in Cey-
lon,' book just published, We find the fol-
lowing hints on the preparation Of coffee,
derived from long experience:
The subtitle aroma which resides in the
essential oil OF the coffee berry is gradually
dissipated after roasting, and of course.
still more after being ground In order to
enjoy the full favor in perfection, the berry
should pass at once from the roasting pan to
the mill and thence to the cofee-pot; and
again. after having been made should be
mixed. when almost at boiling heat, with
the hot milk. Il must be very bad coffee,
indeed, which if these precautions be taken.
viii not afford an agreeable and exhilerating
drink Two great evils are constantly per-
retrnted in England in il preparation. which
are more guarded against in almost ali 9th
er countries. and which materially impairs
its favor and strength-keeping the coffee
considerable time after roasting or grind
ing, by which its strength is diminished.
and its delicate and volatile aroma lost and
mixing the milk with j. after It has been al
lowed partially to cool.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15

Tnr BEARD MovENENr-Thc n Y
Mirror takes decided grounds in favor Of
men wearing their boards In lively ar
tiele ON the subject. the editor says:
"a man with chin new reaped feels as
rough as a new crater. His face is like a
hatchet, and his lips Ike prickly pear
lie dare not Kiss hhe baby for fear Of
scratching It and making it cry But with
q soft, silky, flowing beard the most delicate
infant viii respond to your moss-rose lips.
not only without danger to its tender cuti-
Gle, but with the most delightful gut.
The ladies' may set their faces against
unmutilated boards as much as they please
the fashion is bound to spread 1t is an
unmistakable sign Of the hairystockracy Of
Nature"
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15

The Washington Star says, that case
of much interest has recently been ad-
iustcd at the Treasury Department, which
may be stated as follows: a discussing
officer of the Government duly authorized,
drew bill on the department. in favor Of
an individual, or his order, which individual
endorsed it in blank. Subsequent 10 the
blank endorsement of the payer, there was
another endorsement in blank, purporting
to have been made by an attorney OF the
endorser, but there was no proof that the
person claiming 10 be the attorney was author
ICED to act in that capacity. The question
was whether the holder of the bill could be
naid Il was held that he might be paid.
on the ground that while the first endorse
ment remains blank. the right Of the holder
TO recover as the immediate assignee OF the
first endorser is not restricted by subsequent
endorsements. Even if those subsequent
endnrsements were all in full, so that the
holder could deduce a regular title through
them. he would no: be bound to do so, but
might strike them all out, and claim simply
under the first blank endorsement.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15

A man named Silverstein has been ar
rested at Albany on charge Of being con.
cerned in the recent heavy robbcries in that
city. The circumstances that duplicates
Siiverstein is, that number of boards were
found such as are used to wind goods upon
Upon one of these boards was an indentation,
a. II a person had used his teeth in pulling
Il from between the goods, and showing that
the robber was minus two teeth. This hap
mems to be the case with Silverstein, and he
was arrested.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15

mills. 70 work more than ten hours per day,
or nine hours on Saturday; in consequence
they work at something else.
1884 Cotton at IL cents.
1885. Extensive purchases made of cot
ton lands by spectators and others.
1856. Cotton from is TO 20 cents.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15

Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, the venerable
widow of the first Secretary Of the Trcasu-
nv, and aid-de-camp of Cen Washington,
though 98 years old. j. said still to retain
her faculties in an astonishing degree. and
to converse with case and brilliancy- Shc
always insists upon her visitors taking
glass Of something good from the massive
punch bowl which once belonged to General
Washington. which that she cherishes with
the most devoted care.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
DEPARTED DAYS.

BY OLIVER WENDELL. HOLMES
Yes. dear departed, cherished days,
Could Memory's hand restore
Your morning light, your evening rays
From Times gray urn once more,
Then might this restless heart lie still,
This straining eye might close.
And Hope her fainting pinions fold,
While the fair phantcms rose.
But. like child in oceans arms,
We strive against the stream,
Each moment father from the shore
While lile's young fountains g!eam-
Each moment fainter wave the fields
And wider rolls the sea.
The mist grows dark-the sun goes down
Day breaks-and where are we?
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15

GnowTu OF CATHoLIcIsM--According
to statements by the Boston Pilot, it ap-
pears that the whole force Of Catholicism IN
lie United States has more than doubled
within the past eight years In 1886 there
were 81 dioccses; ncw there are II; the
number Of churches then was 740; now it is
17I2; then the number Of clergmen was
1856; now, 1874.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-27
POSTSCRIPT.
TInIsTY-IhIaD CoNoRnss-H1r.. s....op.

SENATE
Mr. Seward presented tho credentials OF Mr. Gillette
elect from Conn In place Of Mr. Smith, resgn-
mr.. dayton, from tho committee on foreign relations
Poeu back the joint resolution requiring the President
W nNe prepared aud pre- ented gold medal 70 the OIL,
, VI 'ne british ship Vrago, and one hundred 56l-
lars to each OF the boats crew Of that vessel
passed.
Mr. Hamlin, from the committee on commerce. repor.
teu adversely memorials praying change OF the port
OF entry In Texas from Point Isabel Brownsville and
Florida.
Mr. Bsyard moved that when the Senate adjourn II be-
I'LL hondsy-agrecd TO.
The Nebraska bill then taken up, and NJ. Bell re-
suned and concluded his speech.
MI Bell entered Into long EXPOSITION of bis course nm
INC Nebraska BILL and expressly denied that he had ever
favored the repeal Of the Missouri Compromiss. He
Va. q'e severe upon hr. IL ombs, OF Ca, who replied
WIN much warmth He repealed the charge Of falsehood
thrown out by Nc. Bell
Tho debate continued BY other gentlemen ill LAT,
hour There was but little DOUBT that IN. hill would
pass as passed the House. shora of The CLAYTON
ment WV ~-'AN
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mr. Dunbar offered the resolutions Of the State of Lou
ss m ssains, the Authorization Of Cuba.
Mr. Orr asked leave present tho of pub
Capt Gibson at Batavia ''N"e"' VI
Mr.. Knox objected.
Mr. Odds introduced bill as suba,;,,,. n, tho nm.
heretofore reported In relation to of
among other things abosbes the ranking privilege
n. me house went into committee of the whole Mr.
, WIN the consent of Mr.. Nc Douga who is enti.
'ed 10 the hoor on the Pacific rairord bill moved that
the subject be postponed ill morrow
"a, mr. aeDougal remarked he consented to the motion
.ne express understanding that the Pacific bill shall
Mr. Walsh objected.
ar. Phelps wanted to dispose of the deficiency bill II,
could be done in two hours '"' !"
Mr.. Houston-"Let's sit II outn
III ne question was taken and decided in the Affirmative
Inc deficiency bill was taken up.
AFTER considerable debate, the committee rose and mi,
served for yea aud nay vote ' ~
The House then adjourned.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-27
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.


EXCHANGE BorII--R Deem, DR. s,,,h,,,. s,..,,.. -
s,riese, City Point King Hs-a d Ensi.nd II,sip
p, a y ~, o,ls.n'; Dscon LADY YorI
aslphl.; kwAds chip II Aisop Ho-.id Yhsaslnsi..
Meassnsh Va: kthaip, Lyrehburr; n Hadsn ~ ja,n
p,n.ss w. Jas Read Memphis, Teen; Miss
Uhsviis; Mrs Calhoun, ns Hunt Ia issh Masi.on
ns tu,eonr Mis- harshAn, rauqur 60, q ii.r,sn Ma. : .
Su,mp va Jas Mallory, Va Central Railroad. wsostS
sis. y AZ mr. Jordan vs Mr. Hcy York; VI valdez OTun,
et 81 Ueo Cooke. Pouhatap. Berry wi.,d
ter. Seu York. '' ".'n' VI suih' Wal
UNITED STATES HoTEL-A Parrish ch.,i.,,. will. p
hahh. New rorh Charlie. hs,di,h Leui,.. Wn M hon
p, POTTER Louisa iris Phl.d,IphI,. Wp,ndI,,an
nes CO. sehnuetsr, rherse Bro. M. Auu,ts. b M.
man Baltimore, Henry Davis. P.tsr,burr I,o
sv,,S S ~ % Mysury
'naIie,sen, O. JJoha'on. New Orleans WIN Booth Bali,
CoLuMBiAs-ww MeGsh.e, Leuita; r 8 Whit. M,.,,.
burg; Harris Colombia. sGood.on, susold II Hem,
sIueteI, Richmond; Or wnfrse, Am,is: / II o. !"
Hs,tsr Gel Bru,s Amber,. Rurr, Vi. M.j wooihis
va Moore Cumberland; W BennetL w.yn,. sia,rnr
srss:.ner oilm,re. New IN Alien Go.s
Chesterfield; o Powell, Richmond. "umo'e
AMERlcAE-A DeMonsh.ur, Riehmond a NJ No,,t,,. ~ "
sihes, wheeler, PHILADELPHIA 0a,h,rI. ~ W..
seymour Miss vorden Neu Kent; W.x Im.,'. n =,
robertson, Jr, Sorvay Robrstte Peter,burx "a NJ.
,od. LJnde and lady, Ban Francisco n IIenry 49,,
Y; Preser. Buckingham; Allen wa.hIny,on aA"''
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-27
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Reported for %. Rish.sad wig.
IMPORTANT PROM NICARAGUA

INV foRk. May 26.-The Northern Light, from As
PnHah brings intelligence OF revolution In Nicaragua
unier the leadership Of Sonora Consio. He came from
honduras With considerable force. and captured Rosc
and Chinandego; from thence he marched upon San
Leon and the capital The whole country was under
arms.
The city Of San Salvador totally destroyed by an
earthquake ON the night Of Easter Sunday. Five hundred
res were lost and four millions Of dollars Of pro-
perry destroyed The shock lasted nearly minute, and
ierelled the whole city with the ground.
The outrage grew Of attempt on the part Of the
authorities OF San Juan to arrest for MURDER an Ame
can Captain Of river steamer which attempt Mr. Bor-
l,nd resisted.
just before the sailing Of the Northern Light an attempt
was made to arrest Mr. Borand the American Minister
oy the authorities Of San Juan He however took refuge
al the American Consulate which was attacked and fred
upon mob. During the night and nett morning, be
managed to get on board the Northern Light
meeting was called and measures taken TO protec,
the American citizens and property shore aud n vol
un.eer force of y and passengers was organized
under the command Of Mr. Crawford Fletcher formerly
Tennessee, who remained San juan and under whose
protection Of Mr. pabip our Consul. placed himself
PASSAGE OF THE NEBRASKA BILL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-27
JOHN q. sHAFER,
TAILOR AND DRAPER.
EycIIANGE DIrII DINf,
ANHa NUh BUILDING,

u,
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.n % and n N quite
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%fs% s ~. .n -.
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family should Keep few bottle. ON hand 1n
aS hs sS
burg DR. camm, wii.ms6urs wynne, Yorf,osn John
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~ FOR BRONCHITIS, THROAT DISEASES, HACKING
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orssa'sY BENNETT BEERS
Druggists
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-27
Tnos. >. ct-ARRE. late Of nisAsaaas.
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE

- naynE purchased the once
GERS roy neket, IN all under the of n FRANCE
orders VIII meet his Ate lion
WI DC forwarded received
Tnos ,. CLARKE,