davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-05

ing materials III In the msno1ac'urU OF porcs'a,n
teeth one rolling m four small lstoss and one grind
sone and report that they perfectly satisfied with
its operation.
few months Since Messrs. Wn. Kidd e. Co. Of
Rochester, an establishment extensively and favoraby
known for its manufacture Of steanengnes and of all
articles Of non required for the of railroads. had
their attention drawn to the caloric pumping engines
for locomotives at railroad stations and much
struck by their singular adaptation for this purpose that
they applied to Capt. Ericsson for hcense TO build
them. They commenced Immediately upon the lSuch
engine, which is the most generally called for by
the railroad stations, and which is abundanty pow
eriul for all their pumping purposes
But rapid as has beeo the progress Of the motor
IN tie United States, il has advanced with equally
rapid strides both in Sweden and In Cuba fass that
must set at rest the objection that the engine does not
operate ia well in wsrm weather in cold. In We
den, the 4onbaoe the leading journal of Stockholm,
of the 18th Of March, rsnafers 10 its columns The
TRBUSEs article the Ericsson engine of the 1lth Of
February and adds:
"AI this nom THE rnprxr of the whieh
has selected for bis sphere OF activity Let take ance
at the progress OF the III bis nstve county u Is nov
about year since we first heard NJ Capt Ericsson ' ~
srccs' solution Of bis s problem and sbeot nine months
since the ht OF the perectd engines here eapi,sd
great interest has excited end the nue,ou pqaes ~nu
daily receysd shov clearly that tbe Invention mere %
America wished for and that 1t destined 'oaPpy
long felt 4"
Our Swedish contemporary then enumsrstes the pecu-
liar advantages Of the invention In Scandinavian
point Of view, and proceeds;
,peaks for i,ssh In rgard 20 thu existing desire
IN ok s,nes the fact that si-sdy nnsfeen me
sden have applied iJr aud obtained
g.n.ss IA buidns the ssn'c Among sness
L.nrng bruashnn Breser and Beeors have aneshy com
10 Se,rt gnes; while Trohhsstas, Oeio, tSaninsc
and Other, are mas asctuing them"
The various ufes TO which the engines already do
Iv.red bave been applied, then stated such as to
pin,inp soda water Manufacture bope-crushng, malt
MASKING, towing, puupipg in various localities A
pumping engine for freeing the works Of the haroor
now in progress ut CARLSBAD, on Lake Wenern, in
vermlspd lie particularly noticed. Grinding cutlery at
Eskistuna the Sheffield Of Sweden, Is also mentioned
among the applications Of the new motor.
1t ALEC appears that two establishments in Denmark
have obtained licenses; another in Christania the
capital Of Norway, and another at Abo in Finland.
In the month of June last the first expsri-
mebt with the calorc engine in Cuba vas made
in the Palace at Havana, In the presence Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-05

pertons the llth Of January last with the most COM
plete success. The engines were immediately taken
down and the rspidty of ne operations and the
facility with which the caorc engioe lie set up being
such that the cane was shipped board Of the
steamer Quaker City in Havana on the 9TH OF Janu-
ary brought to this city, the trial made the engines
and the mill taken down, packed and shipped on the
same steamer taken TO Havana, there transported
from the steamer TO sailing schooner taxed 70 lac
port of Mariel, and there landed and sransporsea
by land and over very rough roads to the plantation,
and there Get up, both mill and engine; the whole
having been completed and the engine and mill WORK.
inc satisfactorily on the 5tr Of Febrnsry, jost one
month from the time the cane for the sl was shipped
at Havana.
The success Of the engine wss psrfect. The old miu
was driven by twelve oxen, which were changed
every two hours For this work th4re were one
hundred exen cot spa,t Of which number many died
everv wear of exhaustion and fatigue, and tho rest
were in very poor condition 1t the end Of tae crop.
These 10 oxen required four negroes 70 drive them,
and three or four others constantly employed TAX
log care Of the rest and driving the changes from the
pasture ground to the mill and vics versa snd yokins
them for the work. The rollers Of the mill were So
inches long and "a in diameter and with toe greatest
exertion the OK mill could only turn out - boilers or
pans Of Juice in day, the 5agasss leaving he min
with great quantity Of juice In IL. When the Cslore
Engine and its mill were Get up, all saose ms.
and oxen were dispensed with, and more work was
done in the same time, aing 70 Is pans q juice;
while the cane was 30 thoroughly pressed that Is
dtrd 80 per cent more sugar than by the oxuD, and
the bogasse in two days Of exposure to the was
ready for the fire of the trains while drying ,hxa Of
the old mill required full two weeks
We have left ourselves but little room 10 speak Of
tie construction Of the engine ITSELF Ii is enough i"i
our present purpose 10 say that its power prdueee
by common atmospheric air being introduced INTO tns
engine and then expar ded BY means OF heal s'asrasa
in small furnace placed in the interior OF the ashns
The heated and expauded air acts upon pisson, BY
the force of which the fy-whesl is acsaaiei in the
same manner as in the steam engine. When at resi-,
there Is no pressure kept up within the esloe engine
and the power is developed ut each successive ss'oes
Of the piston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-05

Hartford Itmes-tte lire. that Was entirely successful
was made In the Office of Il. W. Strong, No. 80 Nassau
street. in this ely. The next engine built was set up
in the Office Of Messrs French e. Wheat, No. Is Ann
street, and the third in the Office Of AR. c. c. Shell
ley, job printer in Barclay st. The result has been
the adoption of the engine in numerous jobofces in
every part Of tho country. Thore are how no esA
than forty daily papers in the United States printed by
Ericssons engines most Of them Of 2ineh but three
or four Of II and lsinch cylinders One of the most
recent Testimonials to its value is from the proprietor Of
The Saranxah Evening Erpre,s, who states that be
regards il az the most perfect and economical motive
power ever applied.
The increasing demand for the engines for misce-
aneous purposes induced Mr.. KtohiDg 10 make ar
Engagements with the long established engineering
boute Of Meeert. Cluie Brothers Of Schenectady which
have resulted in the almost exclusive appropriation Of
their foundery to the manufacture of Ercssons Ca
CINE. As they were the earliest in she field, they
have constructed many more engines than sny
other houre, having now nearly 200 in actual
operation, and being under contract 10 supply Mr.
Ktchng with 10 engines, from 10 2i-inch cylinder
every week.
Sometime in the Summer Of 1853 license WA
vsued 10 Mr.. Joel Nourse, of the well-known agr-
culturalimp cement hosse Of Boston, and Mr.
A. ii. Cayl OF South Groton, Massachusetts; and
under their aupces the Massachusetts, Calofic Engine
Company entered upon the panufscure Of tho engines
ut South Groton Toward the cose Of 1862 Mes.rs. l.
7. Monis & Co, Of Phlaaelph.a, the oldest establish
en in that city engaged In the manufacture of ma
ohinery, applied to Capt. Ericsson for license.
1t has always been favorits idea with Capt
Ericsson, that by the introduction of his engine be was
to materially diminish human drudgcry. When 1t was
suegested 10 him, therefore, that it might be advsn-
tsgeonsy applied TO Hewng.machnes, b. devoted HIM
st with great interest to the subject and soon devised
an arrangement that has proved 10 practice completely
successful His plan is to employ the engine to pump
air into tank or reservoir, from which !. is trsns-
uii'ed by tubes to each sewipgmachins, by simple
mechanical attachment which ac,uates the treadle and
graduates its speed at the will Of the OPERATOR This
Arrangement dispenses entirely with the use Of the
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-21
Toilet
hEs VaAids
Thayer's Fluid Extracts.

A FULL assortment of these reliable preparations
IA fast coming into general use with Druggists and
Ply sicians at the East. For prospectus, dose lists
&c. &c, apply to
jyl RICE, COFFIN & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-21
The RredIcaI and surgical En.titute OF

DR.. L. D. CZAPkAY, IS already secured in a position
which places It, as well It's proprietor far above
the assaults Of envy and professional malice In the
schools Of France the highest prizes are often award
ed to practitioners in this department Of Medical
science, and they occupy with Others an equally lofty
position in the profession. Rcord is an lustrous ex-
SIMPLE, shining light among the philosophical stars Of
his age IN Europe and DR.. Czapkay has fully eaualled
MN IN THIS country, as proof Of which, the Phila
delrha College Of Medicine complimented him with n
Diploma, and the honorary at eundenl degree. se
Letting this as his field Of operation although qualified
as graduate Of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian Revolutionary army,
for more extended abors, DR.. L. j. Czapkay has ent
his earnest attention to the cure Of chronic and pri
vate Diseases in which he has become so great an ex
pert that he is now regarded as the LEADER In this
branch of profession throughout the United States
and lis portrait and biography are Published as mat
Ter OF interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals. The Doctors Offices are at his Medical and
Surgical Institute on Sacramento street, corner o
Ledesiorr, nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pa
ciac Mail Steamship Company.
e8- We ask particular attention Of our readers to
thesworn certificates Of remarkable cures, in another
column Of this paper. sesO.3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-21
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
DAILY AND WEEKLT
BY A. S. RANDALL & co.
A. s. RANDALL, s.B. CHRISTIAN, J. r. WHITAKER
q. L. CRACKBoN, W. BOULwARE J. r. RIDGE
Publishers and Propretors.
0Tce corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
TERMS OF THE DAILY;

three Z" " ....... ........ 90
ADVERTISING, One square OF tweveli and
more than six lines, Arst Insertion $3 each subsequent
inel vals each insertion will be charged as the first
For half square ofsX lines more than three, first
inSei ton S2 each subsequent 81 For three lines
or less, rstnserton 81 90. Monthly advertisements
end # each month, an extra charge will be made
For alf "a square OF lines, and more than three
ines, per month, 81 Sor three lines per month IS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-21
UNION SALOON.

TFYOU WISH TO IMBIBE A BEVERAGE CON
4 cocted in the most Improved stye, call and Sc,
HARRY DOUGuERrY.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-21
AlIaMiic PnpOrs nnad NInynnillcs,

\ complete assortment always on hand. Orders from
Teachers VIII receive prompt attention.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-21
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS,
AShoOl SooIEn,

OF the best materials and workmanship Printer.
Blank Cards Law Books, Law Blanks, Notes, Drafts
hils oil Laling Shipping Receipts, 0rlcr Books and
large assortment of Custom House Blanks
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-21
MAFBLEE-
Premium Marble Works.

ID T. DEvINB 81 BRO,
X street. bet,oeen Sirth. and Sevenh streets,
Sacramento, Gel.
SCULPTURE. Busts, Statues, Monuments, Tombs
Sand Grave stones, Mantle. Pieces, table and coun-
ter tons &C. &C. constantly on hand, or made TO oruer
al the shortest notice. $500
MP j. D. Bro. have received Diplomas ana
Gold Medals at the several State Fairs rom tne
Mechanics Institute. IiD0-"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-21

Mrs y A. Aicn's AyiobnlsR num- or
WORLDS HAIR DRESSING is essential to uss with
the Restorer' and often times in young persons will
stop the Hair from falling 1t is the best dressing for
the Hair known, rendering It soft silky and glossy,
disposns to cnrl, and remain in any desired posi-
ton. Read the advertisement. No other preparation
has such an array Of convincing testimony. del 2w
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-21
NO. 1O3.
Sprtial 0otirea.
MRS. WINsIOW

An experienced nurse and female physician, has
soothing syrup for children teething which greatly IA
ctate the process Of teethlng by sofeninv the gums
reducing al infamaton-win aIlay all pain, and is
ureto regulate the bowels. Depend upon il mothers
viii everest to yourselves aud relief and health 70
your infants Pefechy safe in all cases. See adver.
"S'"eii' III ahouer column. may4-Iy
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-21
EWELL B. GRUBBS,
~ Boot a1ad Sh 90
MANUFACTURES

Third ST., in rear OF Nicaragua Saloon'
can be found at the above place at all hours ready
D., Make on REPAIR Boots AMI Shoes in neat
and workmanlike manner as can be done at any es-
Enlistment in this city. - onr,n,s
may1S my T. ID uhOp"S'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-21
Paint and Vnrnish Brushes.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT from the celebrated fac
IA tory of j. j. Adams Co., consisting Of 0. X.
and Extra Paint, Varnsh and Whte-wash BRUSHES
Blenders Flches, Sable and O. II. Pencils, Shoe, Stove
Sluice ami SCrubbing Brushes ofsnperor quality.
Now landing Ex. "Jno Stuart" and "Fleetwing," and
for sale low by RICE, COFFIN CO.,
may 27-u 80 street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-21
Patent Syrimgcs

MOREY SMITHS Reservoir, Davidson's, Matt
1N1 sons Maues-indispensble in every family.
jy12 RICE, COFFIN co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-21
!, DECEMBER 2f. 1860.
Misttllaneous.
GEORGE II. BELL,
1873 Montgomery street, cor. Merchant,
san Francisco.

~ ~ IN NINII II-llIIIt ~
STATIONERY or EVERY DIES
- cripuon, Legal Cap, Writing, Lctterund Note Pa.
per aud Envelopes, in great variety Gold Pens Of tie
best manufacture
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-04
| CONMUNIcATED

JOhAU SlCATED.
A remarkable medal was lately ploughei
up on the farm of john B. Lewis, esq, Of
Westmoreland, Va. The farm lies on the
Potomac and Rozier's Creek. The medal is
of copper, inlaid with gold, ard is rather
larger than an American dollar On one
side is the bust and profile Of q man, clad as
soldier of rank, the head bare, and wreathel
with laurel 1t is encircled with the words
"Fredericus Borussorum Rex On the op-
posite side are the figures Of two men IN
fierce combat, both with weapons. that may
be heavy swords-but more like clubs. The
one has his adversary down in n half rccum-
bent posture, with his hands uplifted over
his head, clenching Il formidable sword or
club, with one foot on his PROSTATE foe, as Il
to strike the last fatal blow; whilst the ial,
leu antagonist raises himself with one hand
resting on what seems Il helmet and with
the other grasps similar weapon uplltted
in defiant attitude, as If conscious OF danger,
but scorning quarter. Around are scatter,
ed various cmblems--a key, n cross, ana
other representations, not distinctly seen OF
understood.
These figures and emblems are encIreIed
with motto-''Nec piuuibuS impar." And
underneath the inscription in capital letters
---"GuU: AuStr: Russ: .SHer undiQue pr3Hl-
gatis-M ID. G. &. i. VIII"
1t is evidently medal with the Likeness
and struck in honor Of the victories OF Fred
erick % of Prussia. And the interpreta-
ton of the Latin inscri ptions, may be rem
dered thus: 'Frederic, King Of Prussia, not
unequal to the most" (which may mean,
the most trying difficulties, or most tormlda'
BILE enemies that oppose him 1.-The French,
the Austrians, the Russians and Swedes
were every where put to flight by him, lbs.
The wonder is how such medal came to
such place? The most probable solution
is that it must have been brought over 10
this country by some Prussian cm'gran''
since the victories it commentaries were
won, perhaps during the Revolution. lhe
medal is much corroded, and shows that II
has been long buried in the earth.
1t might be desired for a cabinet oil an'
tiquities and curiosties. lfso, it can prooa'
bly, be had for that purpose.
Westmoreland, May 80, 1860. l..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-04

Mons. De Lave on Thursday afternoon
performed the feat of crossing the deep gorge
below the Falls at Patterson, New Jersey,
on tight rope The distance across was
nearly seven hundred feet, and the height
of the rope about two hundred from the bed
of the stream Several thousand persons
witnessed the performance.
A vast aquarium is being made for the
Philadelphia Continental Hotel It's area is
twenty feet square, its depth ten feet. It's
to be divided into too compartments, and It's
object is to afford q receptacle in which tur-
ties, Holsters, tarrapins, CT III omne genus,
can be fattened for the table. ltl the bigg-
est affair of the kind now extant.
The chairman Mr.. Turner) said the
stock of all descriptions ofproduce at present
in the port, was enormous and unusual; IN
fact, beyond all precedent. The cotton alone
amounted to million bales. Mr.. Forwood
said that the want Of warehouse room was
seriously mountaineering the trade.
Mr.. Cooke, of the Royal Ampitlcatre,
London, has offered Tom Savers an engage
ment for twelve months, at $50 a week and
all expenses, TO travel with him up and down
the country, and appear in some Of his pub
lie performances.
The applications for passage on board the
Great Eastern, on the return trip, already
exceeds the limited number, and in some
cases premiums are offered for places
The monster is looked for about the 18th OF
June.
The number Of emigrants arrived at New
York for the week ending May 3Oth, was
3,0SG, making the total since January lst,
33,47l, against q ,343 in the corresponding
period last year.
Amongst the Ingenious inventions of the
day, is one for working button-holes. 1t will
work ten in minute. \ stocking-weaying
machine is also or exhibition on Broadway,
New York.
An explosion of fire damp occurred in the
Staunton mine, near Wilkesbarrc, Pa. A
son of Mr.. Broderick and Miles and Harry
Edwards were killed. Another man was in
jured by the explosion.
Henry D. Johnson, (for several years past
occupying post in the Department of
State has been appointed Consul General
at Constantinople. And i. J. Mallett, of
North Carolina, Consul General at Florence.
The labors of the Coyodo Committee will
probably be brought to a close this week.
The report will present 4 resume or digest
Of the testimony, and the whole will make
campaign document of unprecedented
interest.
A spcck Of trouble looms up in our north
eastern horizon, growing out Of the action Of
the French war vessels in interfering with
the Canadian fisheries in the Calf Of st.
Lawrence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-04

4 FIRST RATE NoTIcE.-The success Of the
Virginia watering places, seems to rile our
"brethron" of the North The New York
Herald after highly complimentary review
of the summer attractions at the North, clo-
ses with the following first rate notice" of
those in our State: The tayerns at the Vir-
sinla springs are said to be the worst of all.
Bitter complaints are made of the cuisine,
which is not one of our Southern brethren s
strong points. The visitors are lodged in
huts, fed on hog and hominy saturated with
grease, treated like niggers, and charged
like princes" Is not this graphic des-
criptlon Of some Of the watering places at the
North?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-04
DIED.

At the residence of his father, in Fairfax Gour'
on Friday, May 18th, EDWARD W. IA"
HURST, SON of Job Hawxhurst, aged l6 years
At his residence near Fairfax Court House 4.
Tuesday evening, May 29th, after lingering
ness, DR.. ELCoN JONES, aged about 81 ys~ n.,s
In Upperville, Fauquier Co., Va, on the e -U ~"
of May, Mrs. ANN WASHINGTON hoSE, IN
lict of the late DR.. Henry Rose, of AleXahd''''
the SD year Of her age. -,
At his residence, in Fauquier Co., va, gI
22d day of May, 1860, of Paralysis, DR.. ALE ~
MURRAY, in the oath year OF his age. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-04

FLOORS, WINDOW FRAMES, MANTLE
II PIECES, &c.-Thc subscriber has large
lot of the above articles for sale. Builders will
do well to call on him. and select such will suit.
They in perfect order, and will be sold cheap.
DOOR FRAMES with doors attached; WINDOW
FRAMES with sash glazed to fiji. and every thing
complete. Apply at my dwelling on ST. Asaph
street, near Duke or to John Lambdin or myself,
at the Theological Seminary, Fairfax County, Va.
my l0--2aw2m l.. FRANCIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-04
A. CHARLES " Russell. Of Wheeling, has

Mr.. Charles w. Russell, Of Wheeling, has
issued long address to the Democrats OF
his section Of the State, explanatory OF
his course, and of his not going with the
Seceders. lie thinks that the Baltimore
Convention will pass what is called the len
ncssce resolutions, and that they ought to
be acquicsced in and adopted by the South
crn Democratic party Upon which, the
Richmond Enquirer Gays, eve are satisfied
that Mr.. Russell is mistaken in supposing
that "the Tennessee Resolutions" will be
satisfactory 10 the Southern delegates, and
we regret that he did not seize the occasion
to recommend tue Incorporation into the
platform at Baltimore, of the territorial reso-
lutions recently adopted by the almost I'M
anmous vote Of the Democratic Senators
from the South, North and West, and, there
fore, to be regarded as truly expressing the
conservative opinions Of the Democratic par
ty Of The Conieleracy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-04

The Richmond Enquirer publishes an ex-
cclent address of Judge Thomas S. Gholson
to the Grand Jury Of Chesterfield, and which,
by the unanimous request of that body, has
been given to the public. It's comments up
on the growing indisposition in American
society 70 render obedience to law are just,
wcll-timcd and forcibly expressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-04

MARRIED.

On Tuesday, Goth ult., by Rev. John W. GegFS,T:
Mr.. WASHINGTON HALL, 10 Miss ELLhN
GRUBBS, all Of Cu!peper.
On Monday. the 18th Of May, 1860, at the t e,
dence of the brides father, Alexandria Co.. va
by Rev. VIM. &. Coe NICHOLAS FEBhh -.
ESQ.,, and Miss AMANDA, daughter oil nov ;
Ball, Esq, both of said County and State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-04

SrGrp Observation-Disclosures days ago
the appearance IF flour from new wheat in
the Augusta tGa.) market, was noticed
Its movements from the field to the channel
Of commerce are worthy Of g record, show
ing that we Of the South can be as fast as
the Yankees. when we have Il mind to. On
Thursday morning, the wheat was standing
in the field, on the farm Of Dir. Daniel, oppo-
site this city. |. was cut, threshed, win
moved. and sacked on that day, brought to
Savannah, and taken ~ the night train one
hundred and thirty miles. to Stovalps Ex-
ce!sior Mills, at Augusta, where it arrived
early on Friday morning. By O'Clock
p. NJ. of that day it was ground, the flour
bolted resacked, and on the cars for Sa-
vannah, arriving here by the 10 o'clock 2.
NJ. train, having undergone all these chan.
ccS, and travelled two hundred and sixty
miles in less than torty-eight hours. But
this is not all. Early next morning, Satur-
day. twenty sacks OF it were on board the
steamer, and will be in New York iii time
to be served up by the hotels at breakfast on
Tuesday morning, We have thus five days
for the whole operation, including some elev
en- hundred miles Of trayel,--Snrapnah Re
Duth;cQn 2lN ut,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-04

\ Catholic Council is to be held shortly at
Rome. Of delegates from all the Catholic pow
ers, to consider the temporal affairs in the
States OF the Church, and to recommend such
administrative reforms as may be thought
nlri "a hin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-04

The Fredericksburg Recorder reports IA
yorahly of the prospects and business of Fred
ericksburg, and of the improvement in the
surrounding country We are glad to see
that the manufactures Of the good old burg
arc increasing in number, and doing good
huc;uacS