davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28

~ the steamship America sail Boston
day next, Oth inst Apply to Wm Hoge Co.. No. W Wall
street.
EoR LIyERpooL-UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM
depart with the mails for Europe positively on Saturday
May 10th, at ~ o'clock M from her berth
Canal street No berth secured until paid for All letters
must pass through the Post freight or
having unequsled for comfort
apply TO EDW d. X. COLLINS, 50 Wall street. Positively
freight will be received board after Thursday
May sth The steamer ARCTIC will succeed the Paoihc
and sail May 24th-
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
Mail Steamships between New York and Liverpool al
only calling Mt Halifax 70 land and receive mails aad
ARABIA, Capt.. AFRICA. Capt. Ryris
PERSIA, Capt -. EUROPA, Capt Lott
ASIA. Capt Judkins. NIAGARA Capt. stone.
AMERICA, Capt shannon. CANADA. Capt. Harrisoa.
CAMBRIA, Capt, Leitch.
These vessels clear white light head; groen
on stsrboard bow; red on port bow.
America, from Boston. "Wednesday, 0th April
Asia, New York. Wednesday. 7th May.
Europa, " New York. Wednesday, 2lst "
Cambria, g Boston. Wednesday, 2sth "
Afries, " New York. Wednesday, 4.h June.
Canada, " Boston. Wednesday, llth
America. /" Boston. -. "Wednesday, 18th
si1. - ' nav
Berths secured until paid for.
Freight viii be charged specie beyond amount for
sonsl expenses.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
letters and newspapers must through the Post Once
For freight or passage apply ysy,rp " T. - Rro.aw
French. German, and other Foreign Goods. received
and brought in with British Goods bills
ofladng are given in Hsyre Tor New York.
class passengers taken after nrst Nay until fur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28

DUUUEo ENIrNfA fAIN EM I..-Hh' UooIAN ~
collected by his editorial friends to give Of his chas
and fashionable entertainments la this city
20 his departure for London attend the Worlds Fshs
with pleasure that he has engaged the
and world renowned Trpler Hail. esday evening" April
~ Mr. Dodge viii. on sh,s occasion sing his unsYaaed.
John G. SAKE, Eq editor Of ths Burlington Sentinel
Tickets oents each 70 be had at the principal Music
Stores, Cenns Hat Store and Triper Hall Doors
at quarter before and the TO commence at
quarter before o'clock For particulars programme
left at the hat stores music stores and hotelr PSAs
hundred tickets have been secured for
from Portland Me-, Portsmouth. N. H. Boston and Lowell
Mass and Providenee taa will be seen BY the Bostoa
aers citizens OF New YORK respectfully urged TO be NJ
che Hall ut early hour convenient for the choice OF
seats PS No. 2-Persons having business with Mr.. D.,
will ind him at the Irving House. between the hours Of and
2P.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28

LNoR CHAGREs DIRECT-THE NEW DOUBLE EN-
II gine steamship prometheus, Capt H. W. johnson viii
make trip Chayres before taking her place
the Nicaragua and will leave New York Chagres
direct from Pier No North River, Monday tae 18th
April inst at o'clock Pm. For freight passage having
'AN''A' h. H. ALLEN Q battery place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28

DASsAGE FOR CALIrORNIA.-THE FAST DOUBLE
Il engine steamship rROMETHEUS, Capt H. w Joha.
will leave New York Tor Chagres direct from Pier No.
tNotth River, Monday the 18th April inst, at 30coek
makngo trip % Chhgrua before taking her place
the Nicaragua route, For choice of bertha apply 20
THOMPSON X HITCHCOCK,
14g Pearl street, corner OF wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28

NJ
LEA. Sole. Propr,e,cr Admisson-ssat: in Private
quet l2 oentsEegant saloon performances every After
and Evening in the after
at o'clock, and In the evening at half past7 The
varied and select and be
at other Placs Of In New York. consisting OF
leas Female Ethiopian Opera Troupe numbering fifteen
performers being the largest aud at the time the most
xalen ted be United States OF Model Ar
cs who selected for their beauty and figure and who
nvnbcr Of beautiful tabeaux taken from tho
pictures Of sneeat add modern times OF Arab
Grls who through variety Of teats OF strength and
dextery Madame Rosene the only Female Jugger in the
world company Of Male and Female Artists who viii give
exhibition Of Marble Statuary unsquaed In the world
together with variety of interesting performances every
afternoon and evening For particulars see balls each day
DANoRAMA OF CHINA FOR SALE-TuE SUB
u scriber. having painted beautiful panorama OF tho
customs scenery, &C., Of the interior of the
Chinese empire. Tin o at cost of S3 and not having
time 20 exhf, IT, Offers II for sale for about
half the Tbs different from all others,
being painted In oil coor by student Of the London Royal
Academy accurate and mssterly manner containing
hundreds Of lcEe figures beautifully painted IL not dis
posed of at private sale will be sold without at
auction the5th n May st eight o'clock ~ by hess
Cooley Co.. B-cadway where will be exhibited 70 those
Who wsh to urohase In the meantime the SANE be
examined BY applying TO w. VI. CROWLEY, No, 100 Will
Siam street, ~ COOLEY co. Broadway. corner Of
White street.
CAsTLE GARDEN.-THIs BEAUTIFUL AND PoPu-
~ place open for the Of ysters during
the TIE view the galleries Of the splendid scenery
Of noble bay and harbor has not equal the world
A dmia cen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28

A CARD.-BOWRRY THEATRE.-0S TUESDAY
n evening next pr 2th ls5 will take place the benefit
of L. p Wadron Treasurer who respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally that the above named
occasion This beneh Will be acted the successful spectacle
of MONTE CRISTO-Edmond Daptes. Mr. Eddy; Mercedes
Miss Wemyss-with the hrst act Of RoHEKT MACAIRE-
Robert Macarc Mr. Stephens Jacques Strop. Mr. Jordan
Marie, Mrs. Jordan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28

RURToN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STREET, REAR
81 OF City Hail. Boxes, Dress Circle and Parluete so
cents; Family Circle sents; Orchestra Seats
BENEFIT Of Mr. r. d. yohnston-Monday evening. April g.
VIII be played the uPencr drama OF VlCTOKINE-M Alex
Ar Johnston; vetorins Mrs Ruse The entertainments
'eomncoce with DELICATE GRoUND-Citzen Sangfroid,
ar Lester; paylins Mrs. skerrett To conclude with
dan; Major Stif Mr. Holman Panels Mr. Johnston: Alex
ander Panels. Mrs. Russell. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28
HELLoWS' MINsrRELS AT FELLOWS MUSICAL
~ Hall. No 4tt Rroadway between Howard and Grand

Hall, No. 4ii Broadway. between Howard and Grand
streets Open night during the week. The ceebratd
original and we'll known Felio~s Mnstrels Comprising
scen and versatile Of talented and experienced
Formers under the direction Of j. S Fellows whose
certs in this city for the last have been received with
the greatest by the elite and fashion Of this
fropos Their concerts consist Of Buresque Italian Opera
Scenes Witty Sayings Solos, Duets Chorusses Dancing
and Instrumental On Wednesday Satu
day aernoons grand concert for the alton of
ladies and families commencing at clock NJ Adms-
.cion 25 cents. Doors open AZ Z. TO commence atS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28

~ ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM sTREET-BoxEs,
IL - senss ~. l2.s oentsi Private Boxes. s. Doors
open at curtain rises at hafpast 7ocookMonday
nn April M will be presented the md fairy Of
THALABA, THE DEsTRofER=Thalaha, Mr.. Watkins Mo-
nareb, Mr. Brandon Zalem Mr. Stafford ALI Mr.. La Favor
Hama Mr.. Thompson Moath Mr.. G. Taylor; sambo. Mr. L.
Fox; Suleman Khan Mr. Mage Oneza, Miss f. Mestayor;
grt ofthe murdered Zeinah Mrs Hautonye; Acratoon,
Miss halyina; Abdadar Mr. H. Seymour; okba Mr.. Dunn;
hawia, Mrs. H. i. Crattan The to
Gnence with the farce Of SERVANTS BY LEGACY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28

PARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM.-P. T. BARNUM
D Proprietor and Manager Monday afternoon and evening
at the earnest solicitation Of families the beautiful
comedy Of THE SERIOUS FAMiLY-Aminadab Sleek. Mr..
adaway Charles Torrens Mr. &. W. Clarke; Capt. Murphy
Mcguire, Mr. Henkins Mrs. Ormsby Delmane, Miss Chap
In the afternoon oolock for the first time this
country laughable domestic drama entitled VILLAGE
TALE.Tony Bloomfield, Mr. Kent To conclude with THE
MISERlES OF HUMAN LIFE-Mr. Ally Croaker, Mr.. Kent
Admission TO the Museum . children under 10 years
OF l2 Parque and Dress Circle l2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28
AMUsRUENTp.

ROWERY THEATRE-BOxRS % CENTS PIT, ~
.s .esesssi Orchestra Bszss 10 eents-Aonday evening
inersrved With mnss ana sssrsIinx eest called the
COUNT on MoNTE-CRISTO-Edmond Dantes, Mr.. b.
.Erdy Mons Morrs. M Johnson Dsngars, M Stevens
pid Dantes Mr. Mlons Mona vilefors NJ riten Able
~ Jordan caderouse. Mr. winAns Max horrel Mr.. Pope;
nercedes MISS Wemyss Haydee, Mss s. Dsna: NADIA me
Dc VIefort. Mrs. Jordan Nile Meran, Mrs. WAlcot Ma
tilda Hifcr crt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-28

DACGIC MAIL STEAMSHIP cOMPANY.-toSLY
through line for California and Oreg0ntThe public
informed that under the Arrangement Of this Com
paby steamers inspected and approved b. the Navy De
partmen and carrying the United states mails will
tnue to leave Panama and san Francisco the lt and 18th
II each MONTH uness detained by uaavodahle aoc
dentiand viii touch at Acapulco san Diego and Monterey
Tie following steam packets belonging ~ the Paciae Mad
stssmsip Company, are IL the Pariao VI which
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
The Peru and Indianapolis Railroad Compa.
ny, VS.. The Newcastle and Richmond Rail-
road COMPANY.

road Company.
This suit came up before the Upton Circuit Court at
its session during the last month.
The Peru and indianapolis Railroad Company had filed
their Bill in the Howard Circuit Court, setting font that
the Newcastle and Richmond Company were about to
run their road for a long distance nearly parallel with
the Peru road, and thus interfere with their business, and
afterwards to cross the track, within sor,e l6 or IS miles
of its northern end, thus interfering with their right OF
way, and otherwise violating the privileges and franchise
granted them by their charter.
The Bill was filed upon the faith of that section of the
Peru charter (Which expressly gives them an exclusive
privilege, and guarantees exemption from interference by
other roads,"
Judge Biddle, the President Judge of the Howard
Circuit Court, being a stockhoider in the Newcastle
road, held himself interested, and for that purpose dc.
clincd acting, and therefore ordered the cause transferred
TO the adjoining Circuit and county of Upton. Upon
the fling Of the Bill in the Upton Court. in pursuance
of this transfer, the compliments moved the Associate
Judges Of that county in vacation for an injunction against
the defendants, which was awarded, and thus the case
stood at the opening of the Upton Circuit Court.
The defendants, by their solicitors, moved the court to
dismiss the Bill. upon the ground that il was illegally
transferred to the Upton Circuit Court.
This motion the Court overruled.
The defendants then moved to dissolve the injunction,
upon the ground that the Associate Judges Of Upton
county had no authority to issue il.
The Court overruled the motion on tha, point, but
sustained it on the ground that the notice To the defend.
ants of the application for the suit, was Insufficient.
The motion to dissolve the injunction was therefore
sustained. hut the Court, Immediately upon dissolving it.
made an interlocutory order, again enjoining the de-
PENDANTS until the final determination Of the cause.
The defendants then appealed from the last Injunction.
but after consultation, Withdrew the appeal, made a
general appearance in the cause, and demurred to the
Bill.
This last step brought the whole case before the Court
uponits merits, and thcreuponit was fully argued. and the
Court overruled the demurrer, sustained the Bill Of the
complainants and decreed that the Injunction he made
perpetual, and also rendered a decree for costs against
the defendants. This final decree was not made until
the defendants had refused to Withdraw their demurrer.
and refused to answer the Bill, or ask time for
that purpose, their object being to carry the case
10 the Supreme Court as it then stood. They ac-
cordingly prayed an appeal, which was granted, and the
whole case will therefore come before the next Supreme
Court for decision.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
From the Burlington (vi) Daily Sentinel. Oct. SOL
The Moral Of the Elections.

The result OF the recent elections, both at the North
and South, has clearly proved that no men or party
whose attachment to the Union is not clearly defined
and uncquivocally expressed can long enjoy the conf
dence of any considerable portion az the people of tho
United States. The people have no sympathy for dis
union, in whatever form it may present itself. What.
ever may be said hy the opponents Of republican insri-
tutions about the danger Of trusting to the public senti-
ment of any community, the experience of orr own
country is every day proving to the world that the DELI
berate Judgment Of a virtuous and enlightened people
can he relied on. Their sober second thought is almost
invariably right.
The people Of the United States have passed their
Judgment upon the agitatOrs Of the North and the dis
uniopisis Of the South Disunion and nulhhration,
though fosiered by local p~reindices snd sectional inter-
ests, have been signally defeated whenever they have
been brought before the people. They are efectuslly
crushed. Disunion meetings may, indeed, be held nj the
South, and fanatics at the North may re-enact the
scenes of Christiana and Syracuse; hut they can never
have the sympathy Of any considerable portion oil the
people. Restless spirits, disappointed aspirants. and
broken-down politicians will always exist; hut their m
fuence is fast waning. and themselves finding the obli-
WON and contempt they deserve.
But the great body Of the people are steadiast IN
their adherence To- the Union. For IL they are willing
To = conquer their prejudices, I" and give up their Sec
iional animosity; they know its blessings too well TO
wish for anything but its ~perpetuiIy and onward pro-
gross.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
Constructive Village Again.

We intend 70 have no controversy with regard 20 the
question Of constructive milsge to Senators. We he-
lisve tina, il is wrongj snd, believing so, voted to repeal
The law. We think Mr.. Whitllesey, the Comptroller
Of the Treasury, decided correctly, when, two years
ago, he refused to allow tho Secretary Of the Senate
credit for the payment of this constructive milage; and
we think Reverdy Johnson, the Wing Attorney General,
DECIDED wrong, when he overruled the decision Of Mr..
Whittlesey, and gave a long and labored opinion in favor
OF such payments. This decision, made by q Wing oth.
Ger Of the Government, stands as the law Of the land,
and all accounting officers are governed by lis rules.
Mr.. Gregg, Of the Madison Tribune, falls into an error,
when he sara it was first brought into practice by Mr..
Dallas, in 1915. The payrols Of the Senate will show
that such payments had always been made, under that
law, prior to Is45; that in 1s45, the question of the le-
gality of such payments was first broaght up, on the
doubt suggested BY Mr.. Dallas, as 10 the %Propriety OF
such payments, and he held the question under advise
ment for a day. but finally concluded to follow Prece.
dent, leaving the legal question to the decision Of the
accounting and law officers Of the treasury. AS to the
morality Of the question, we think if public officers take
no more fees than the law gives them, there is no dan
ger Of indictments for extortion, and there should be no
cause for complaint. This milage, under the decision
of the Attorney General, is the vested right of the Sen
stor, and to refuse that which the law gave him, would
refusing Senators, whose names are arrayed before the
pnblic, will, no doubt. yet receive their milagc, which
stands to their credit on the books Of the treasury.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1851.
Monsieur ronson Come Again.

The notorious Henry c. Wright, who twelve months
ago enlightened our Freesoil friends Of Wayne and Hen
~ counties, and got up so many joyous revivals at Abo-
lition meetings, is back to his field Of labors again. He
writes to a friend in England from Aboit, Allen county,
Indiana, where it seems he has found some congenial
friends. His subject is the Constitution OF our State
When the following extracts are read, many will won-
der how q man preaching such Infamous doctrines can
meet with countenance in Indiana. After laying the
first and the thirteenth articles of the Constitution, be
says:
"a more cool. deliberate, unblushing, dastardly spe.
cimen Of lying and hypocrisy cannot be found in the his
tory of mankind, than is exhibited by the citizens oil In
diana in their new Constitution. IL is perfectly worthy
and in keeping with the United States Of America as u
holder, in the middle Of the nineteenth century. Nc
Other period Of tine world could have SO formally prac-
tised such hypocrisy no other nation could have been
corrupted to utter a lie SO huge, SO shameless.
Then for the privilege Of doing these things. for
the right TO perpetrate this meanness, this lying ami hy-
p0crisy, they devoutly thank God they pour out their
gratitude to the Almighty. As the pirate falls on his
knees over his victim, and thanks God for enabling him
Ia cut so many throats with so little harm to himself, so
the Christians and patriots of Indiana bless and praise
their God for giving them grace to brand any man with
infamy who has a dark skin and 10 punish, as feions
all who shall dare to give employment or show kindness
to him. Who would he a Christian, who would follow
Christ as they are represented 10y the Churches Of this
nationi Who would be a Republican, as Republicanism
is represented by this nation? None but a mean, pollu-
ted, cowardly traitor to God and humanity.
Dear friend. do strike of the above extracts in a
tract, with fitting comments, and scatter them all over
Europe, as a true expression Of the Christianity and Re-
publicanism Of America.
"Thine, HENRY C.. WRIGHT"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06

"Bless you! I've thought Of il many a time when I've
seen q church emptying it's, IF into the street. Look
here, now, I'll suppose there's a crowd Of people,
whole mob OF 'em going down the church steps. And
at the church door there is / don't know how many roods
Of christian carriages, with grifins painted on the pan.
nels, and swords, and dsggers, and battle axes, that, as
well as ! can remember Jesus doesn't recommend no.
where; and there's the coachmen, half asleep. and try
ing to look religious. and there's footmen following some.
and carrying the Holy Bible after their missnses. just as
Tomorrow they will carry a spanel-and that's what
they call their humility. Well, that's a pleasant sight,
isn't it, And then for them who're not ashamed to carry
their own big prayer-books, with the gold leaves twink
ling in the sun, as If they took pains To tell the world
they'd been TO church-wrll, how many Of them have
been there in earnestf How many Of them GO there
with no thought whatsoever, only that its Sunday
church going day1 And SO they put on what they think
religion that day, Just as / put on a clean shirt. Bless
you! sometimes I've stood and watched the crowd, and
I've said to myself, well | should like TO know how
many of Won will remember you're christians till next
week1 How many Of you 90 o-morrow morning to
your Offices and counting. houses. and stand behind your
counters, and. all in the way of business-all To scram.
be up the coin-forget you are miserable sinners, while
every other thing you do may make yourself more mis-.
erablc, only you never feel il, so long as il makes YOU
more rich7 And so there's a Sunday conscience like a
Sunday coat; and folks who'd get on in the world put
the coat and the conscience carefully by. and only wear
'em once n week. Well. to think how many snch folks
go to worship-why, then I must say il, Master Cap.
stick, to stand inside Of a church and watch a congrega.
ton coming out, however you may stare, NAV be-
can't help. after my fashion, thinking so-a melancholy
indeed. Lord love you, when we sec what some
people do all the week-people who're staunch mt church.
rcmcmber-I can't help thinning there's a good MANY
poor souls who're only christians at morning and after.
noon servicc."-St. James and 81. Giles.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
Good Reading.

The Wing and Abolition papers are ~cackling over the
discovery of what they think is a mares nest. They have
now the evidence that the Editor of the Estate Sentinel
is a Freesoiler, and the proof is in the following EXIT act
of a letter written from Washington City shortly after
he was defeated for Speaker:
81 had rather been defeated, with the vote I received,
than to have been elected under a pledge to pack the
committees for the benefit OF the slaveholding interest of
the South. But the time has come when the North will
no longer bow the neck to tie saveocracy OF the South.
| am done. She cannot be satisfied with "A moderate and
conservative support, but you must become the defender
Of her institutions. II you doubt or falter, you are de.
hounced as a traitor, and with a lordly arrogance you
are told that they will dissolve the Union. Their course
of conduct has fully determined me never again 10 lie a
candidate for Congress."0Sfafe Sentinel, Dec. %, 1S49.
Now there is not one word in the above extract that
We would change or alter. 1t was written in a time of
high excitement, when the Freesoilers of the North were
attempting to force upon Congress the Wilmot Proviso
and the California Bill, without any settlement or conces.
sion beneficial to the South. The Southern men were at
that moment training their band and holding their eau.
cuscs, and threatening resistance and disunion. Mem
beers of Congress were arming themselves with deadly
weapons for self.defence. If the whole letter, and all
our other letters, were published entire, some very hard
sentences would be found against the northern Abolition.
lists and Freesoilers. There is a great deal Of interest
ing matter in those letters, and if it did not look a li'tle
esotistical we should re publish them for the purpose of
general circulation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06

~ The old Olympic Theatre, says the Cincinnati En-
quirer, is undergoing such improvements as is destined
to make it one of the most popular places of resort in
the city. The third tier, and its purliens, are totally
abolished. A splendid saloon is formed upon the space
formerly occupied as the pit. and arm-chairs of the most
elegant kind take the place of the former inconvenient,
disagreeable seats.
III rumored that Kunkel's Nightingale Opera Troupe
will open il under the auspices Of the proprietor, Mr..
Bates, and that they will appear both in concert and
opera. Nothing could be moro attractive than such an
entertainment. As no dramatic performances are to be
placed in this hall, it is destined among concert going
citizens to be extremely popular.