davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-06

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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-06
union Block, l05 Main Street, Worcester

y. l.. ID. GODDARDI y
s2S 1881 ..af --i. -itf lalser 80 lall1 fU
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05
4 ThriIIing Incident.

The tragedy of Nacodoches, and the
romantic incidents which led to the
Texan war ofindependence, find their
parallel only in the Roman history Of
Lucretian and the older Brutus.
Juan Costa was a person of infu-
ence and bravery, in the wild forest,
but he fell under the displeasure Of
Santa Anna, and his minions. Pedras,
the commandant of Nacogdoches, was
sent to arrest him. He arrested the
father at the supper table, attended
by his only daughter, a young lady Of
surprising beauty and intelligence.
He loaded with chains and cast him
into prison, Notwithstanding her tears
and intreaties. Finally he proposed
to free the father if the daughter would
consent to sacrifice her innocence and
honor. She rejected the infamous
proposal with blow in the face. The
armed rufian swore a horrible oath
to execute his will on them both.
With dark eyes, fearless, fixed aa
those of a corpse, yet flashing a double
portion of luminous fire, she mounted
horse and hurried wildly through
the country.
She halted at every house, no mat
ter whether Mexican or American
and rehearsed, in tones of thrilling
horror, her fathers wrongs and hel
own. ...
All timid modesty, all weakness
had vanished from her tongue, utterly
consumed by the scorching thirst fol
vengeance. She painted in passions
fiery language, and with awful mi
nuteness, the fact of the damning deed
She barred her virgin bosom, anC
showed the livid marks Of the ravish
er's fingers among the azure veins al
though the surface of Snow, now Sc
polluted and soiled, but before as pure
as the angels wing.
And still, wherever the beautiful
maid wandered, a ,deafening yell o.
wrath and vengeance rose up against
the tyrants. The people of both races
and all classes flew to arms, appointing
general rendezvous for the 14th o.
June, at the residence of the absent
and now imprisoned Juan Costa.
1t was there debated by the people
the mode of attack, and who shoulc
be their leader, but nothing being
agreed upon, the whole assemblagt
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05

bade fair to break up in confusion,
when a tall and powerful built stran-
ger, who had just entered Texas, came
forward and addressed the multitude /:
81 am a stranger, but also a man,
and | owe my life, soul, body, health
and happiness-all, all, to woman, to
my mother ! III turn a deaf ear to
the prayers of an innocent woman,
asking my aid against a villain, may
both my mother and my God curse
me Ifyou stay behind go for one
to fight Pedras, and his armed ravish-
ers ofpoor wives and daughters.
The speech was received with tre.
mendouS cheers, and a general shout,
that seemed to shake the solid earth,
uttered the first-peal ofthe Revolution.
"We will go Death to the tyrants!
Freedom for Texas, and the giant
shall be our leader "
And then for the first time was
heard in the land of the wild, the
name destined to become an echo to
the pulsations Of all hearts, the name
Of Thomas J. RUsK.
The next day he led his raw recruits
to the attack of Nacogdoches, and
stormed every position against i'm
mense odds after an assault Of four
hours, the carnage being dreadful on
both sides. Fortunate among the
slain was the dead body Of the afro
cious villain, Pedras.
Such was the debut of Rusk in Tex
as, and from that day his popularity
has gone on increasing, without even
so much as a cloud to dim its splendor.
In vain for three years Gen. Cos de-
manded his arrest. Mexico had not
soldiers enough to take him, and in
1859 he assisted to chase the last of
these out of the country. Afterwards
he amassed a fortune at the Texas bar,
and was chosen one of the first Sena-
tors of the new State annexed-which
he may hold for life if he wills it.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05
Iron for Guns.

Great improvements have taken
place in the material used for manu-
featuring fire arms. One of these i'm
provements consists in forging the
barrels from old horse shoe nails
These, from the cold hamering in their
manufacture, acquire a great consider
alton and strength Of fibre, possessing
also the requisite qualities Of purity
and ductility in a high degree. The
nails, or stubs are first cleaned in q
revolving drum and then welded into
bloom or mass in an air furnace; af-
terward taken out and forged with
heavy trip-hammers; then rolled into
bars and reduced to rods of the prop
er size by hand bammering-in which
process every flaw can be detected and
worked out Of the barrel rejected; the
frequent welding, rolling and ham
mering Of the iron, increases its
strength and tenacity in an astonishing
degree. Some years ago, it was dis .
covered that metal used for gun bar
rels was still more improved by the
admixture Of one-Ourth ofsteel with
the iron, giving additional solidity
and hardness, without imparing its
strength. Thus, in the manufacture
of. wire twist, alternate bars of iron
and steel are placed on each other
and forged at a welding heat into one
body or bar, which is afterward roll
ed down into rods of three.eighths Of
an inch in breadth and varying in
thickness according to the weight of
the barrel which they are intended to
make. The flat rod is then twisted
into a spiral upon an iron mandril,
and welded together at the edges, as,
sisted by many blows of the forging
hammer to bring every part into jux-
opposition while hot.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05
Making MalIcabIe IRON direct
from Ore

Mr.. Sallar, OF Newark, New Jersey,
has patented an invention which prom
isesito be of much importance. 1t re-
lates to the making Of malleable iron
direct from the ore, and consists in
expelling the impurities Of the ore by
exposing it to moderate heat during
the first stages Of the process, and then
in gradually increasing the tempera-
ture, agitation is kept up'throughout
the operation. The whole process is
effected by one fire, and by a single
furnace of peculiar construction.
1t is designed to enable the smelter
to arrange the reducing process at the
point where the deoxidization of the
ore has been completed, and before
any injurious excess of carbon has
been absorbed by the metal. BY this
method, but one process is required,
and wrought iron is thus produced, it
is stated, at tho same cost as pig iron:
the latter is worth only $25 per ton; ;
the wrought iron from $S5 to 800.
Should the anticipations Of the in
ventor be realized, his invention will
work q revolution in the iron business
throughout the WORLDLY Y. Post.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05

PENNSYLVANIA Coal TRADE.-The
production ofbituminous coal, in Penn
sylvania, lastyear, amounted to 2, ,000,-
600 tons, and the anthracite trade
amounted to 7,25S,S51 tons-making
an aggregate of 9,25S,851 tons. The
total value of the coal for 1856, reck-
oned at $4 25 at the place Of delivery
or consumption, would be but frac-
ton short of $40,000,000. In the
the year 1925, the amount of bitumin-
GUS coal employed in the manufactu-
ring establishments of Pittsburgh and
vicinity was one million Of bushels,
which, at eighty pounds to a bush
el, would amount to 35, tons. In
1912 the production lagely exceeding
the consumption, amounted to 4OO,-
900 which was increased in 1S46 to
678,572 tons. The bituminous coal
produced during the past year was
consumed principally in the Iron
Works of Western Pennsylvania ;
while with the remainder a profitable
trade was carried on with the regions
adjacent, with the West, and with
Philadelphia.
In 1920, only 365 tons of anthra'
cite coal were mined. In SO years il
has grown to be the most magnificent
mining interest on our continent
Scientific American,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05

Coon ADvIcE.-The Somerset Re-
view has the following sensible re-
marks on the Importance of taking a
county paper:
"Every farmer, mechanic, mer-
chant and laborer, should subscribe
for a county paper. No intelligent
family can well do without one. In
the present enlightened age, every one
should feel it his duty to be well post
ed in passing events; if he does not,
he will encounter many drawbacks to
his prosperity, which little familiar
ity with the world might possibly pre-
vent. We know it is hard to make
some believe this, bnt it is neyerthe-
less true"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05
gtltttr0 Stories.
Love of Gaming Cared.

Monsieur x. was some descendant
of a certain Marshal Of France, and
inherited from him a handsome for
tune of some five hundred thousand
francs. This is quite enough to live
on pleasantly in Paris, or, for that
matter anywhere else,
Of course, Monsieur X. was mark
for such mammas as had marriagea-
bic daughters, and as the French mo-
theirs always manage these affairs
themselves, and are, besides, very
thoroughly schooled in the ways Of
the world, Monsieur X. stood a very
poor chance Of escape. In fact, he
did not escape, but was married, one
fine morning, to very pretty mad
emoiselle, who had the credit OF pos
sessing rare virtues, and whom our
hero, Monsieur X.--for a wonder
did really and truly love. We men,
tion it as even a greater wonder on
the other side of the water than on
this.
They lived happily through the
honeymoon, and, much to the sur
prise of his friends, a year or two af-
terward. But at length it was obser-
we'd that he wore very long faces, and
dined frequently by himself at the
Cafe de Paris, and did rot smile al
even the broadest Of Grassot's comic
acting. AS he was known to be q
young man of very correct habits, the
Inference was-not always a just one,
by the way-that the wife was in fault
The truth was, that, with disposi
ton naturally amiable and yielding,
she had been seduced by those mar.
ried friends who knew of her husbands
resources, into an intense love ofcards
As natural consequence she became
very eager to play, morOse N her ha
bits and petulent in manner. The
husband bore all this very quietly
revolving in his own mind what coulC
be done, and paying his wife's drafts
on him without murmur. Mean
while, days and weeks passed by anC
the change wore grievously on hi'
spirits. At length he chose his course
and pursued it after this manner.
He entered with apparent gaiety
into his wlfe's amusements, and in
troduced her, through the interposi
tion of friend, into one of the mos
fashionable gambling SALOONS in Par
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05

SINGULAR PRAYER Passing thro'
the quiet little village of Saline, in
Indiana, a few days ago, a fellow pas
senger pointed out weather beaten
house Of worship, as the place where
he once heard on a rainy occasion, the
following prayerfrom the staid preach
er: ..
"We thank thee, Lord, for the good
ly number here tonight, and that
Thou art also here, Notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05
pottrg.
From tho Washington stnr.l
THE FOURTH OF MARCH

From tho Washington starl "a
THE FOURTH OF MARCH.
nB,es,ed arc those that expect nothing for they VI
Shall not bedisappointed." be "
saw him-he had como u
From his far distant home N
In tho West; OF
A jingling purse hc showed, d
And in tho latest mode Iii
He was drest f.
His face was all smile Y
And he talked all tho while a
How he took y
Such an int'rest in the late r.
Election in his State al
For old Buck
He'd always felt the tiea row,
OF Ofparty-let it rise, tip to toe;
{. fall r. twenty smile
- .ises dS.SI4a, i, Jur and twent
niles
and twenty bridesmaids dressed in hoop an
Eight and forty Nimshics standing all together
The bride ringed and jeweled,
The groom gloved and glum,
And both Of them look foolish,
And both of them are dumb.
A thousand spectators,
To see this pretty match;
A thousand tongues to whisper,
"He's made quite catch"
Eight and forty ninnies
Marching out Of church,
Like so many school-boys
Running from the birch.
Oh, what sight to look upon as ever did sec !
The world makes great fuss for nothing, seem
to me. OliCe Branch.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05

is. AS usual, she took a seat at the
table where the stakes were the lar
: gest. Her antagonist at play was a
stout old gentleman, who wore care.
less manner but after the first round
Z E. or two played with remarkable sue
IT, cess. When Madam's losses had a.
mounted to a considerable sum, he
proposed "double or quits. " Mad
50 anne accepted and lost. The gentle
90 man proposed the same game. Mad
he anne accepted and lost. The gentle.
> man proposed the same trial a third
he and fourth time, and, madame, suppo-
sing him to be an eccentric old gen.
tleman, who was willing to furnish
her with an opportunity of winning
90 back her money, each time accepted
o oc his proposal and uniformly lost. Still
90 the play went on until madame's loss
% amounted to the sum Of four hundred
90 thousand francs, when the old gentle
% man pleaded an engagement and re-
~ tired.
We Madame x, in an agony of trepi-
\ dation, gained her home, and throw
ing herself at her husbands feet con-
DC fessed the folly that had ruined them.
coma r. na husband was natural lily astound-
weepip5" ;" said he, controlling his emo
NEE to!die 30 losses must be met. There
~ in some seventy thousand
81 Lnow ~ my estate, and with that We
tbat NV def comfortably in the country.
E a woman If, | do not at all regret this,
oman hoc{ fear" (or his old affection
,inos TE., 81 fear that you will sink
,ercial By privatiOnS you must encoun-
US. Thrc
iamond ! GOODNESS overcame her; she a.
ion Of i not only her willingness but
joy, in being the compan-
uire !. of his exile.
n1f 1t was in an old town of Brittany
4 that they lived quietly and cozily to-
. gether, in a messy old chateau.
Their table was trugally served and
their servants were Of the neighbor-
ing peasantry. In place of the old
Joyous rides in the Bois dc Boulogne,
os they now took strolls together under
y the wood that shaded the chateau.
ID Thus for ten years, growing in each
others affection, rejoicing in the less
which had won them to the real enjoy
ment of life, and of each others love.
"It was, indeed happy loss," said
she.
"It was none at all" said the hus
band; and, with careSs, he handed
her the certificate for some five hun
dred thousand francs, in the most
available French funds.
"Your antagonist" said he, "waS a
sure winner, but his services were
IS purchased by your husband. And
now, that he has one you to his love,
and to a sense OF your own dignity,
he makes over to you his recovered
fortune"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05

"Bridget, who broke those barrels
that were in the wood-shed!" asked a
gentleman of his servant.
"Missns told Jem to break them
up and save her the hoops'"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05

An Irish gentleman the other day,
in the excess. of his connubial aftec-
ton, standardization forbid, my
dear, that Ishould ever live to see you
q ,cid0,r.' .i
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05

"Sally," said a fellow to a girl, who
had red hair" 'keep away from me,
or you will set me on fire."
aNo danger of that was the answer,
'tyou are too green to burn"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05

DEEDS VS.. WoRDs.-The spoken
word, the written poem, is said to be
an epitome Of the man; how much
more the done work. Whatsoever oi
morality and intelligence; what Of pa
tience, perseverance, faithfulness; OF
method, insight, ingenuity, energy; in
a word, whatsoever Of strength the
man had in him, will lie written in
the work he does. Great honor to him
whose epic is a melodious hexameter
llliad. But still greater honor if his
epic be a mighty series of heroic deeds
"a mighty conquest over chaos
There is no mistaking this latter epic.
Deeds are greater than words. Deeds
have such lite, mute and undeniable,
and grow as living trees and fruit
trees do. They people the vacuity OF
time and make it green and worthy.
'-CdrLyle.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05
GRe gflt9rt9ur qrmotrat.
PUsLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
PEARCE a. SPENCE.

ALEX. PEARCE. JOHN T. SPENCE.
OFFICE IN MALONE'S BUILDING,
FRONT STREET, MARTHUR, OHIO.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05
Freezing TO Death.

That to be frozen to death must be
frightful torture, many would consid-
er certain, from their own experience
of the effects of cold. Buthere we fall
into the usual error of supposing that
the suffering will increase with the
energy of the agent, which could only
be the case if sensibility remained the
same. Intense cold brings on speedy
sleep, which fascinates the senses, and
fairly beguiles men out of their lives.
The most curious example of the Sc
ductive powers of cold is to be found
in the adventures ofthe botanical par
ty, who, in Cooks first voyage, were
caught in a snow storm on Terra del
Fuego. DR.. Solander, by birth
Swede, and we'll acquainted with the
destructive deceits Of a rigorous eli
mate, admonished the company, In
defiance Of lassitude, to keep moving
on. "Whoever," said he, "sits down
will sleep, and whoever sleeps will
perish" The doctor spoke as sage,
but he felt as a man. In spite OF the
remonstrances Of those whom he had
instructed and alarmed, he was the
first to lie down and die.
The same warning was repeated a
thousand times in the retreat from
Moscow. Allison, the historian, to
try the experiment, sat down in his
garden at night, when the thermome-
ter had fallen four degrees belowlzero,
and so quickly did the drowsiness
come stealing on, that he wondered
how soul of Napoleon's unhappy
band had been able to resist the
treacherous influence. .--L0ndon Quar-
terIy.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.


One copy one year, in advance, 8 80
II paid after six months, 2,UO
Clubs of ten new subscribers to p o. 1000
The money must invariably accompany the
orders from Clubs.
t~-No paper win be discontinued until all ar
Isarages are paid up, unless at the option OF the
Publisher.
When tho paper is not ordered to bo discontn-
ued at the end Of the year, it will be continued.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square no lines) Insertions. s..''' 90
Each additional insertion.... ..'''''''''' 26c
..s MONTHS. MONTHS. IL MONTHS.
One square $500 $500 $500
Two squares 500 500 1900
Three do. TOO 1000 1900
Y column 1000 l5OO 2OOO
u column 1900 2OOO 5000
All rule and figure work will be charged one
half more than the above rates.
Special notices will be charged double the above
rates.
Cards Of Physicians, Lawyers, or others, con-
tanning five lines or less, s5 per annum.
Obituary notices exceeding five lines will be
charged half price. go net
~ r1n .-5ll, ,Ni,t;.-,t' -".-N - Ia
Of all kinds for the benefit OF pri 10
charged at the usual rates.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-05

DR.. Durbin the great Methodist
orator, once attempted'to preach SER
mon Gom the text, Remember Lots
wife," and made failure. Afterward
remarking to DIR. Bond that he did
not know the reason of his failure, the
venerable Doctor replied that he chad
better let other peoples wives alone" F"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-14

|I The senior Editor of the jour
y, has gone clown east He will re-
rn IN few weeks. Also our foreman
gone on visit home; and one of
+ compositors has got the colo, so
have things our own way.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-14
I OF UNCALLED-FOR LETTERS
AAlSiSG IN THE P. o. At RIVER FALLS,
'"s' OCTOBER IsT. 1857.

~ IRE +. y. AT RIVER FALLS,
"A' OCTOBER 1sT. 1857.
u DGtee B.. 3. Gleason Harris, 2,
r d. MS S Emily, 1. Keyers Miss e, 1,
S6Ier Tpeleg, l, Lewis Miss Alpha, l,
h. payld A. l, Littlefeld J, 81. l,
Co. on anaTes, l.. Moore Nathan, 6,
IN l1nd Alfonso, l, Moffat, d. j.. i,
|bnb lyman, l, McEwen James, 1,
~. 7 1 y. ID. 1, Maskon P, /,
:. H., l. Nichols Geo. a., 4,
s. spencer H., 2, Palmer p NJ, g,
H. " esley, l, Roch Nickless, /;
= ~ ". l. Scamnon Mrs. R., l,
H. ,"i : olive a. /, Torlah Jacob, i,
o., :" ~, l: Wells William, I,
2 e Anna, !, Wright John, l..
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-14
po,ubIican Meeting.

sro learn from the Milwaukee Daily
s.,;rJtbat Hon. NJ. NJ. Jackson, nomi-
=. J for Attorney General, will address the
r.trblicans of Prescott on the evening Of
ii 10Th. also stHudson on the evening
xtbs goth. The Republicans are re-
$50 to give timely notice ofthe meet
j, and use every means in their power
,.Fopvene large gatherings to hear the
Of Republican!sm presented by
;,.sbIe advocates. Mr.. JACKSON will be
..,ompanied by Mr., l. E. Vinton of Green
f.sup,y. We learn from the same paper
;h.t ample arrangement are being made
/, sthorough canvass of the State. We
Il end to see the friends of freedom sup
"A doing" VIII not the Republicans of
ave. Falls turn out to these meetings.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-14
NOTICE.!
Notice to Delinquents.

A LII those persons indebted to the late firm
IA of POWELL d CO.. viii please call on
the Subscribers and settle Immediately. All
notes and accounts not settled by the first day
of September next, viii BIS placed in the way
of collection unless otherwise arranged by
agreement. N. N. o. ). POW ELL.
RIVER FALLS, July "a, 1857. no8-H
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-14
LUMBER! LUnBER!!.

THE Subscribers are now manufacturing
Il superior article of LUMBER, at
their new Circular Saw Mill on Lake st,
croix. six and a half miles from River Falls,
which we are selling as low as any mill on the
Lake. We shall endeavor to keep on hand a
general assortment of LUMBER, so that bills
NAV be filed on short notice Send in your
orders, and they shall receive prompt attention
Terms-Cash on delivery.
N, N. d. o. S. POWELL,
RIVER FALLS, Sept, 18th, 1857. nol4-h
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-14
Assembly convention.

Pursuant to published call the dele
.g,tes to the Republican Assembly Dis
tr;et Convention composed of the coun-
Is Clarke, Chippewa, Dunn, Eau Clair
sn Pierce, assembled at the City of Eau
gIsir on the 9th day of Oct. at 2 o clock
pm. The Convention was called to or
,ser By ". P. BARTLETT, Chairman Of
ths Assembly District Committee, IRA
NEEDS, of Eau Clair, was chosen CHAR
M, and H. n. TwoMBLY, of Prescott
Sseretary. A committee on credentials
ras appointed consisting Of E. B. Living
It'd, H. c. Williams and R. Dewhurst,
NO reported full representation from
az the counties of the District. After an
nj rmal vote the Convention proceeded
nfhe first formal ballot which resulted
= pillows:
~. CADY 2 votes, ". P. BARTLETT 3,
LrcTUs CANNON 10.
On motion, the nomination of LUCIUs
CIssoS of North Pepin was made unan-
NOUS.
Resolutions were adopted recognizing
JAEs +. MOORE, as the regular nomi-
ne for State Senator, and pledging to
hin the support of the Assembly Dis
I'll.
IRA NEED, GIN.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-14
IRA NEED, GIN.
H. n. TWOMBLY, Sec.

FR Remember the meeting at the
Zoo house Frtiay evening. All parties
n requested to attend as it is for free
3Erssion upon the politics of the day.
II hope all viii attend and see the vail
q Democracy pitch into the niager in
b fence"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-14

DERFUMERY, good assortment for sale
OF the Book 81 VARIETY STORE.