davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

Maas ~ Europe
fHB NEW YoRx WEEKLY HEaALD.
NE royal NAH Steansfn2 Arabia CartAiS Jrdkrs win
lssve shao port .. noon Ac- cay, for Liverpool.
Subscriptions and advertisements soz any edition Of tbs
Rzw YoR1 HERALD win b received at The following
DAsees in GurOpe
KuHuool-John Hunter, 80. Raradse street.
LAmos-Edward sandford b Co, CornhfiL
Vim. Thomas &C.,, Nj. 10 Catherine strsst.
Washington, Wells h Co Rue de Il Souzss.
B. a. Revolt, No II Roo Dc b Banqus
Ns European male win closs at half pest ten o,lcek
his morning.
The WISELY HrsAls VIII 10 rutNshsd s: half past rins
SsouA this nccs,ng Ssls csples wrsppers sxpenee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

L&acer u TIE orcntsJs Turner Charles H5inocke
Chorus performed by The Social Reform and Turner's
Associations.
Don Narcisco =. ......... Turner Dttmsn.
Don AicDzo hts Turner SohulenburR
Don Fernando ..... Turner Heintx.
Donna Cara his wife .......... Mrs Wolf
Ton EugeIio Their sou 49, farmer Hise
Don Cn Ieras CSp,4S Of Police ;. Turner Lsnbsrrer
Ba, d. mother RI. ~ psiss. Mrs Eliza Schmidt
Donna PatooDela his intended. Mrs. NJ vsrsofer
Leader Of G,p-'e. ...... =. Turner Engelhardt
PreciosA gypsy atl. Mrs. Peter
Ana female .......... =. :. Miss Welser
Loretta, <Upiss M,ss Klein
s.hss,,,,, mals ".....''..''I turner Ssonard
Basono gyp ias '''''''''.''T Sr0s g ;ns,.
Pedro Scbopvost warden ,.,, Turner deszzer
Faoio a. iDnseepAr Turner Ritz
Smmo.io, p~assnt. ..... Tuner BAodmanor
GsblieDa his dsughrer. ......... Miss Fuchs
Giulio. her ineDded $50. go. Turner Schmidt
Teaa o, . youpg ps.ssst =, 80. Turner Gottsehak
tis. Sc vapt- spd people Of MAJ rid
Locse Of the play Frsr second acts In and chou.
Madrid third sDdf p-'b in the province OF valen
clio. At The end of he piscs display of a'sxork..
fAs % seul.. by. Misses Land and Feldmann
Plastic exhibition under ehe conduct Of Mr.. ssopsl.
member Of ,he Tuner ociahon
me whole OF The eD'er'Ap msnts were favorably re-
fo,maDce and ber.fo, o, u ty enttsd to BE- pIscsd
under 'be esf Of the critic or the performances the
eynpa.nc exhibits certainly the best executed
pyramid waa performed The whole of the ~ mnastic
isat we're very 'mu-ug We With that could say
Wh'Cu ~eA Dut 0rOll AFFAIR However,
les bons bourgeose the honest burghsrs were con.
,ent aLd that ought t. be sufficient. 40 amateur per-
formai c. carno b. placed DIR no sr. russ as
that Of prcfessions The members Of the Turner Asso-
ciaton were teated 10 'he parquet.e which was o..
clmivey occupied b. thsp and It presented singular
ce FOR from tina excessive heat the house vas so
censey crowded sl the Turt compelled 20 tske
OH their coats and 1T their shirt sleeves eivue the
body Of The house very elegant At least an unique
appearance The rerswmsrcsa, mentisped ia the
cln ed with another " tic exh bition
10 %, the 'psr, proceed to Bosohsn 70 ebjay them
ssve, auc sucb have beeo made that there
will be 20 fc*r OF val Of those that former.
occurred Oh occasion of this Kid soma time back
xbtn the Turner's aulcd BY gang of ruff ans st
thai place The ice If NeS York have taken precau-
nons prevent h'bg Of The kind housh no
,ubt the TurDerr we'll able protest themsoves
Dur 10 c-e OF similar Ia proper that the au.hori-
ICES snou fep IN ard t"at the peace is preserved
aEd that all que' czsns oe alo~ed to f0l,y that
which s most TO them selves In the evening
way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07
--Nothing extonuate,
Or set down aUght in malice.

For many years this has been our custom and
one which is very popular with all classes of our
readers. 1t is hardly necessary to say that we
shall continue it, despite the rawlings of bat
TALON of such fanatics as Garrison and Greeley.
They arc no doubt frequently astonished to see
how foolishly they have acted, and what stuff
Se Sal Lave ~ possible ih,erest, Let them
repent before Il e too late.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07
,GsrsLEY's Posrr1os DsprNsD-rHr Vino

GscELEY's PosITIoN DBFMED-THE WING
PARRY ABANDONED.-The New York Tribune
Of yesterday defines its position on the politi-
cal issues Of the day; and as nearly as we can
make out it's future policy from this exposition,
Horace Greeley and his coterie Of vegetarian
and abolition confreres have resolved to cut
the wing party, and to kill it stone dead, If
it ever attempts to rise again. Among other
things the socialist organ says
FiDally-we shall put up no ticket for State or
0'her officers under our editorial head. We give
this seasonabe notice. in order that course may
not be misconstrued as implying dissatisfaction with
this candidate or that ticket Intending heueeforth,
beneficial measures, to act tCih entire independence
of party usages, mandates or platforms, We shall
treat the custom OF displaying ticket at the head
than the observance and trust to articles alone
to viDdicate our preferences and embody our con.
victions.
The Brooklyn .fdUertiser, (whig,) takes our
bran bread and abolition Ishmaelite at his
word, and formally sends him out Of the whig
church in this fashion,
Having no longer the confidence Of the wings Of
any section OF the CONTEMPLATING been false TO his
prOfessed faith, and acted treacherousy towards
those who have sustained and upheld him until the
viper has acquired strens1h enough TO sting-fndng
that bis mountebank aGelcs among brazen women
aud shameless infdels have brought down upon him
the derision ard the Of the intelligent and vir
tuous portion Of the communicates to all sense Of
common decency and abandoned to helplessness and
despair except by the insane bgOs aud superstti0us
fools who pamper the absurdities in which he de.
hghts-be is glad to sneak into any corner, or adopt
any alternative, rather than sink in public estimation
into positive insignifcance. The wings OF New York
will be heartily glad to learn that he no longer claims
affinity with Them that he pretends not now to be Ct
their kith and kim and that henceforth he viii not
recognise in any form or shape, or under any name
or title, party usages, mandates, platforms, SAVE
such as may emanate from socialists, aboht;onigts
Maine law denagogues and land rcformers>
| Now. gentlemen of the wing faith, let us pro
coed to organize for the Wing State Convention
| at Syracuse on the 9TH of Octobcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

Nine aymnast,e exhis lions Of pyramids, arranged by
Turner Frederick Debzier
SECOND.
Under the conduct Of Mr Botner, late director of the
Uentz and Dusseldorf ..ea.Ie,
PRECI0SA
grand melo-drAma wIah chorus and baNet In four
sctr, by P Woh. ths mulic bs NJ. Won Weber.
L&acer If the orchestra Turner Charles HSnecke
Chorus performed by The Social Reform and Turner's
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
Virginia. no IL to Blame I?

The wing papers OF Virginia, since their late awful de-
feat, consoing themselves by finding fault with each
other The Richmond Enquirer gives the following
choice sample OF their mutual criminaons Only one
jae appears in the whole controversy and that is that
the ViTginans have hardly "a whg party among
them,
:" A LICK BAcK!-In justice to The Richmond wings we
repubsh The sharp Of the Richmond Times 10 the
Petersburg Intelligencer. They both speak the truth for
VlrgHa, regarded nprexnabe forresses of
gerry. whose Decline ond FaP those wing chronicle
now proftaby engaged in tracing the history.
".The Ine gencer that every whig press in the
Stale has the right 10 complain of tho Richmond wings
This be true but tell grumbing trotbet
of the gull that he and his whg friends Peters Blu q
would employ ther time and talents far wisely and
complaining OF their friends this side Of the river Per-
nit TO ask what has become OF the whg
Pesisbnrg was wont to In those happy days when
contemporary OF the ntegencer conld come to the
legislature whenever IT shifted his fancy IL is gone ann
Inflated, and numbered with the things thu S, thor
on2hy benz GIFTED in its locof)com has that eaan,
wing town become that very much question whether
our respected coatrs, has fine talents and
acknowledged merit, could now be elected cou-
stables place. This woui picture OF political degen
crncy, and We think that OF Richmond have Just A.
much RICH, to plain OF friends in Petersburg
have complain of For they have the
democrats 10 ride rough shod Them. Their rank. are
thnned at each successive election and, their
rate OF decline they must at distant day dwndc
away into uothipgnes We, therefore, invite the
OF our coniemp 10 the importance OF rekindng
wing spirit in the Cockade town, and oil arfestng
ward tendency OF things his door The steady and
rapid encroacbments OF the democratic party Petersbu
prove that the wings that city are not doing their du,y
and hope thai ntese viii take ffcquent occa
siou ind the OF the fact"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

Gov. TRoUsDALE APPOINTED TO BRAuL-We believe
that the whole people of the State will receive with
qualification the news to-day under telegraph bead
that the President has appointed Gen TrousaIe minister
to Brazil We have already heard the appointment spo-
ken OF by many decided wings with hearty satisfaction
and such, we doubt not will be The almost unanimous
sentiment, even OF the political opponents of Gen Trous
dale HIS political friends will receive the intelligence
with enthusiasm We doubt if single discerning voice
will be heard to question those claims of Gen Trousdae
upon his conn'ry's confidence and gratitude which have
received this distinguished acknowledgment from the adj
minsiraon OF Gen. Pierce. The Office has conn m,
sought TO him and be will I'll it with dignity ability.
and honor In the name OF the people OF Tennessee we
thank the administration for voluntarily selecting from
our State, one OF the coun,ys representatives abroad
man who is so emnenDy the Embodiment OF The quail
ties OF Patriotism courage, and honor as Gen Trousdae
Nashville Union and .gmsyi,op
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
Patronage versus Principle.

The wing party bases lis organization upon the hope
OF ottce-he democratic party upon the foundations Of
great principles The fruits OF wing administrations
intestine Gissensions, high tariffs crushing debts. Gal
phns and Gardners the fruits OF democratic govern
ments are economy in the public expenditures equal ex
changes, equal taxation extending territories, and the
settlement OF all great questions by the test of the con-
stulion Waat disclosure OF corruption in high places
the result OF four years wing rule has already been
made What a disclosure of similar corrupuons during
the same period remains 10 be made The causes lie
directly upon the surface OF things party withou,
general recognised creed the whole system OF which is
Kept together alone "by the adhesive power OF public
pundeT, cannot faithfully administer this government
Ii never has done so before il do hereafter
The world is governed by great ideas. On this con-
nent the two which often control and decide our poll
lics are disrust of the wing organization, and conf
dence in democratic principles. Both these ideas are
tested BY time and by trial. From the wing party in
power have proceeded The extraordinary usurpa.
atoms upon the rights of the people, and The most fla
grant abuses OF the inerss ts of the country The first
duty OF the democracy in power always is TO heal the
wounds Inflicted by its opponents upon the institutions Of
the country the next to apply healthy and righteous
principles, in order to The safe successful. and consistent
administration of the laws.
How natural and how appropriate therefore, is it moi,
for the wings make the distribution Of office their great
test OF faith Ii not whether the laws have been
faithfully executed and the citizen protected in his per-
son and in his property but whether the patronage OF the
government has been disposed OF according TO some pro
cess not exactly consistent with either of these higher
considerations AT present the great hope of the wings
is TO excite dssensons among the democrats by appealing
to personal dsappontments growing out OF the distrbu
ton Of official patronage under Genera! Pierce high
and an honorable mission. truly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

giving all their powers 70 wiser counses and better
policy II ia the signal good fortune OF the democracy
Eal 10 the day when lie power 10 preserve the peace and
perpctuiiy OF the Union against the nsanes OF tana.
cism put 10 lie trial, il found al ts head
statesman whose whole life great guarantee oil his
fidelity 10 the compromises Of the constitution, and TO the
rights OF the States and who thus armed both with
force and with courage TO make them, through The con-
inued and invncble union of the democracy eneeiual
for the preservation OF the public prosperity and peace
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

The FoREIGS APPoINTMssTs.-Mos OF the foreign
appointments, which have been for some time matter OF
speculation among the Washington letter writer's were
announced last week upoa what appears 10 be official
authority. The names appear in the Washington Union
and IN the Washington letters OF various city papers
n the selection OF men TO represent the country abroad
and TO maintain the rights and honor OF the nation
throughout the world the President and his advisers APP
pear to have acted with the sagaciy and good adg
nent which have thus far characterized all the acts OF
the new administration. The gentlemen appointed to
these responsible positions distinguished for ability
integrity, and experencelovers of American institu.
tons in deed and in heart With the cooperation OF
such diplomatic eorps, the country and the world NAY
rest assured that The wise and just sentiments OF the
Presidents inaugural address will be observed in good
faith 10 all our intercourse with foreign nations These
appointments nearly complete the pe,sonn OF the admin
sraon, and is be hoped the President and heads cf
departments viii now be left to attend without embs-
BASEMENT 10 The immediate duties which deyolye
upon them as the administrators of the government.
tSIco (.re.) Democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
By j. G. MCGUIRE, Auctionoer,


TRUSTEES sALEBy virtue OF deed OF trust executed by
James Parsons deceased, dated The 4h April
and recorded among the land records OF Washington
and AIS undersigned surviving
will sell public auction Monday May
auction James G. Mcclure, ALI
title, interest,"
square numbered
tour hundred and 1885, lying and being Of
Washington known and described the
the Improvements.
Terms
instruments three, and months for the
deferred payments, satisfactorily endorsed,
The the resell
complied with within i've amer day All con
yeyances at the expense Of the purchaser.
JOHNSON HELEN,
JAMES ADAMS,
Surviving Trustees.
JAS. Z. MCGUIRE,
Mar 2s-lsw Auctioneer.
VIII be added
Lot No TO- IN fronting ~ feet 9Th west
and back -
and lot No. fronting ~ feet south between
running back ~ feet inches 3ofee
square. Terms as above.
JAS. G, MCGUIRE,
Ap 3o-law Aucfonesr.
05-The above sale Is postponed, by a8reemsst .
the parties intcested until Friday afternoon, O'CLOCK,
on the premises.
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
June Id Auconoer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

Consul AT VgscE.-In the appointment OF TX Marvel
10 The Venetian consulship, The administration has hit
TO a hair TX Marvel has the nature and The bearing oil
gentleman ans he exces in those accomplishments and
"knowlsdges" which render welcome in cutva
ted society And besides THE he is engaged in studying
the history OF the Venetian republic, with view 10 the
OF historical work. His residence amids,
the scenes which he win have TO describe will, OF
course, be an immense advantage to him while his of.
fetal character will be likely 10 give him access TO an
Gent records and State documents Of great Importance
The result in probably be The production OF history
OF Venice that will enrich the literature OF the country
We are only sorry that the Office is not one OF emolu
nenL Bot a man whose works Ego of" at the rate 81
twenty thousand volumes year perhaps manage to
dispense with eonsurs fees. Home Journal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

SALEM, (Mass.) june 2,-Advices have been received
here from Montevdeo the 9Th of April Great dscon-
tent is said prevail there amongst the inhabitants
Placards posted on the walls, bearing the words
" Death the present government and Long live the
Coloradoes"
Late advices from Bucnos Ayres that such had been
this effect Of recent disturbances that business entirely
derapged and that English French, and German houses
would sell outstanding claims for 40 per discount
The blockade still continued with great vgo and 1t
was thought that the city would soon surrender.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

TALL RyE.-We on Saturday seven stalks OF rye,
from the farm Of Deacon Byard Barnes, of North Haven,
which measured six feet inches in length II
cluster from one kernel Of grain.
John ". Bartlett esq, OF Guilford has field OF rye
from which he has cut stalks measuring over six feet.
without including the beard. The grain fields never
gave better prospects Of abundant harvest than at
presents and the may be said OF almost every other
description OF vegetation.
.NsB Harm Palladium Mau 30
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

CoLossTs FOR ArRlCA-We learn that a company Of
more than ninety colored emlgants arrived last Thurs
day night the vicinity OF this city, await their en-
barkaop for Liberia, in the baquo Adelaide from New
York These emigranis very respectable company
from Tennessee and in charge OF two clegymen OF
the Presbyterian and Methodist churches They will
be Joined here by several intelligent families OF free peo
PIE OF COLOR residing in this city, and from other parts OF
'ne Ssle-Sapannoh Ge~gtnn, osh uh.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
Sra Wberry Festival.

By reference TO the advertisement 10 another column
il will be that the ladies Of our city who take an
interest in the erection OF Cath ,lc Church on the
Island" giving festival at Caruss Saloon, in aid
OF that benevoen, object which will be continued OF the
evenings OF to day and tomorrow. We understand that
the arrangements OF the festival such attract
and well repay full attendance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY moRNING, JUNE ., 1851.

s, HssKr Lawns, Of Montgomery, Alabama IL
agent te States Of AiAbsma and Tenss.sec.
49,. = LxwIs JAax. o. LxwIs and 5AauKt ID. LEWIS.
A. W. JAsKs Of CINCINNATI Ohio, 10 general travelling
q, he Western 5tsie assisted BY Jons r. DEsr II. J..
-, o. DIGA Q. NJ l.. WIsxaAs, Isaac BAkrLHrr, H. @.
80. A. l.. CaLDs, and l.. h. BsowsxLL.
lssA4L H. JAaxs, Tenth street, PhisdeI-
bs is our general travelling agent assisted by Wa II. WILD
.u, COLLINS JAass DEssiHs HAnrr. Jos. Bu1Tos Csc.
BurroS, Isaac M BspIsx EDauND w. WILEY, WILLIAM l..
w.ussAK, and 0goasx 1. McLEoD.
N5-Receipi. nom either above will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

Hon. RoBrRr DALE 0wEs.--Tbis gentleman has been
appointed charge d's6airss Naples This is a mosl
jndicious as well as popular appointment Mr. Owen
will represent our government with much ability at the
court OF the Sces Possessing the advantage OF
WIN fiueney both the German and French languages IL
will enable him TO transact the official and diplomatic
Affairs OF bis mission without the and Of an interpreter
fndinnS Stqfe S,uf;r,f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
DIED,

On Thursday, 10 Of June, 1853, Miss HESTER A. IRWIN
daughter OF the late HEHRY IRWIN of Georgetown, D. c.
Her funeral will take place Friday, Sd June, O'clock
from residence OF j. H. Wheat where her friends and
quainance respectfully invited without
tcc Hacks viii be at the residence Of VIM Greer lh
between and streets, Washington az O'Clock, M
yey psrson ~ 0 Mr.. Wheats.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
Sales To-Day.
y GREEN u SCOTT, Aucttoncers.

III HANDSOME TWoSTORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT AT
III AUCTIoNon Friday the ID June, of
the premises, at half past O'clock good
house and lot situated 9Th between NORTH
Of lot No a. subdivision 5OO The lot
IL running inches To Ilet
alley. The house nearly new, good rooma.
Terms One half balance
purchaser deferred payments bearing
est from day Of SALE deed given aud deed Of
GREEN b SCOTT,
May M-2tW6F Auctionssr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
The Secretary of the Navy.

The Secretary OF the Navy left Washington on We'd
De,lsy last on short Welt TO North Carolina We learn
that he proposes 10 visit the navy yard at Norfolk in the
course Of his journey During his absence the dulles OF
his Office are discharged by the Secretary OF War.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
RAILROAD AocIDANr AND Los, or LIFE.

CHARLEsroS, May 3l.-The night express uain on the
South Carolina railroad got oil the track Monday, fifty
five miles from tie city IN consequence OF bar of nange
iron having been placed the rails. Isaac Winters of
Pennsy lvania the engineer and Samuel Willis, fireman.
killed. w. T. Smead, fireman, was dangerously
scalded and his life despaiIed of -Four freight
were smashed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
TkIIMAN HUNT tfV.,
Editor Merchants Magazine.

.Theso reports were prepared accompany the ,eric.
Of standnds weights and measures, and cuuencies,
have bad the booor oi transmitting TO the federal govern
last year, Ia the OF his excelency Minister
Of the Interior grateful acknowledgment fJr the spen-
did series OF the Uned Safes standard weights and
instructed by Of the hrst the
30th Cong present TO France.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. June -Four is dull, and nothing done
'Changehoders generally ask 81 62a for background
Howard street; but sale made the This
morning Of 200 barrels 81 So " so is freely offered
There about 900 bushels of sold this morning
50 So cents Tor white, and So So for yellow.
lot Of Maryland red wheat cold 100 los cents and lot
II white at loo Il2 cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

we Iearn IRON The proceedings Of the general assem-
by OF the Presbyterian Church, in session in Phla
depha, that the Rev Or. Tustin of this city. has
been appointed delegate TO represent, that body in the
Evangelical Association OF Rhode Island .. NJ .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
STEAMBOAT SUNK,

CINclNSATI, June 2Tbe Nashville packet sprung leak
her loading last night, and sunk She was fully
loaded, and large quantity of valuable freight
thrown overheard The boat will saved al a loss of
about $4,000.