davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07
(yHRIsTY's AsERICAE OPERA H0Unu. no. ~
" broadway, above Grand str, ct.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
The well known original far famed, and only
0HRlsTYs. nINsTRKhes

hret Oldest estHbIlshed COMPANY ox1o6e000e
THE MODEL TROUPE OF TIE WORLD.
Tho fret 10 harmonic Negro Melodies and orguato Of ~
popular style of Ethiopian BntsraanmsHA aa1
whose success In this city for continued gacceseoR eev
10 without precedent In the annals 81 DuA0
nmusement In New York
The present Company with additional membspd cen.
prise the and Lying who consttute4
the Band its organisation in lS2 (wh ths exsepuon
George N Harrington late Bone Casnet performer Of th
establishment who assumes the name Of George Chs
tyo notwithstanding the length Of time they have been
associated together Thoy do not olatm for thenselv
any euperority OF sslens" having sueient evidence
their merit for coLratulsH in the amount Of patronage ~
slowed upon their efforts BY kind appreeats audIase
whom for respectable and standing not sxeeled @
any plA0e Of public a%g,SE s Srs In thygorid.
Comprising versatile talented oorps Of oxpNo0oo1
performers Under the direction and psrson supsfyasl
only individual 1T this time, previous q ths nae q
Chrsty ENGAGED ~ performer In representations q 1Se
Admission cents. Doors open n e< e'slssk: sennSase
~ ~ O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

AEIss GABRIELLE DE LAMOTTk RESPECTFULLY
M informs the public Of New -k thAt she Will give In
few days her first concert in America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

Ale .......... ZIG B,UI3 Other imp'ts 10 2527
Value Of merchandise put on market week end
ing Nov q, lo53.. 81, 69l9 46
Do dry goods dt. do do. 9sO, 1903
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

THE OLD DIR. HUNTIR HIhSELr, TIE PHYSICIAN
i who established the Huntersn Dispensaxy No. d
Book wade heevm, Ia can Be- sonsaAsl q uguai fsm7
A. r. unW 10 r. n. oundAyS saespte1 d ~ ~ 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RoADWAE N1ARDpOQn
w street-Doors open at 81 to 81 o'oleGh.
Monday evening, November 7. will BIO performed
LOVE AND MONEY.
Tho Eon. Claude Plan, aganet Mr.. Brougham
Lord Ripley -. Mr.. Lester Mrs French Mrs. Blake
Job Sykes Mr.. Blake Rose Lawless Mrs. Stephens
MacDunnum. Mr. Walcot Baron :. .Mre Conovex
Craven Ackpn. Mr. REYNOLDS ady Augusta. Mrs. Phillips
Withers Mr.. Vincent Sally Mrs. Brougham
The Hon. Helen Plantaaene t........ Miss Keene
Mr.. AMI MRS. r. WHITE.
Mr. White. Mr.. Vincent, Mrs White Hrs stephens
Frank Brown Mr. Reynolds Widow White Mrs. ConoveR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

OPEN EVERY EVENING.
Goo Christy ias professionally inown) Stage Manager
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,
DANCES, NEGRO PLANTATIONS,
BURLESQUES, ETC. ETC.
Doors open ~ 63S; commences At75d o'clock.
George Chrstyas known for the last twelve
years. injection with Ethiopian municipalities this
method ofinformng his friends and the public that he has
formed copartnershp with Mr. H. Wood Of Minstrel Hail.
and hopes meet ha friends in that mssncens and com
deavors please viii meet with that which his
vorabe and fattering prospects promise No effort
his part will be spared to merit the'patrouage
public have heretofore accorded him.
GEO. NJ HARRINGTON,
PROFESSIONALLY know George Christy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

AMUUA MENTD.
KAvADwAY rBEArKE-R A. MAR9HALL. DoLD
.onaas evening. Novem her will DO psrfor4o1
r,.u . CIVILIZATION.
Louis XIV M Mt hrderson The Able Mr. Hoyara
ip. MT Sanford Theress Miss Fanny HorsnA
var,na.' MT Pope Hortense Nine PoriS
Mr.. Gutter Nine Kerkabon Mrs VsrnoS
v BETSY b sEER.a ''Aias rnos
1ouser Mr. Davidse Crumny - NJ crosvs~sa
~ Mas T. Gougsnheiun
$500. :. :. Miss A. Gou9suhslu
NiBLoS GAkDEN.-ITALIAN OPERA-uouD.v
~ NoY u sixth night Of Aubsr's Grand Opera in az
MAsANtELLO
mr., ..,u, VI. the Dumb Girl Of PortIel.
SIGN0RA sTEFt NONE as Evtrs
SIG. BEHEvANTANO as Pietrc
SIG. QUlNTo as Duke AlphonsA.
SIG. GASPAR0NI as Boreua
hD'LLE LEEDER Feneus.
,o,.no The Dumb Gri u PsYusI
NDLLE DROCET and MONS. DUNAR
In the third lot, TARANTELLA. by
MD'LLE LEEDER and MONS. DUMAR
Dencrs MAXIM, RoVERE, VIETTI R0Sl, others a
the principal artistic havs kindly consented appear the
great MARKET tHORUS.
Price Of admission, One Dollar.
Secured Seats Va the daytime only One Dollar and HA
Seats be secured daily 81 Hossrs Hall Sons Me-
2S2 Broadway opposite the Park; and ~ NhIos Garden
from O'Clock In the morning until 8 In The evening
Doors open ~ OK; performance 10 commence At1k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

He has made special study If the acanthus, and
we may confidently expect from him capitals which
rom neckng to abacus, through all the volutes, will
seem to wave with fexile beauty in mid air. The
serrsted aspect of carpenters foliage but the infinite
ease and variety which signaize the hand work of
the great Creator. In the f0atOns of the inter or
apartments we understand the architect designs TO
incorporate all the leading characteristics Of the
graceful and grand vegetation peculiar to our nation
ri domain. His facility at original composition and
elegant execution is well indicated in the new libra
smoking and Is now completed, ready for congress.
si0nal use and an honor to The land.
The new Senate Chamber no vever, will doubtless
constitute the chief glory Is fitting of the Capitol
HE approaches, unlike the present. will be spacious
luminous and direct. The forum itself will be worthy
OF mat great deliberative and executive body I'M
nediaely In the rear and contiguous to the diameter
Iecsanguar hall the floor, walls ceiling all OF purest
marble relieved by the richest paintings and adorn-
co py the noblest sculpture American genius nspr-
81 ~ american patriotism, can produce. Should
tne worKs already projected he consummated under
e auspices OF such Inventive genius as is at present
employer, ana ts with the facilities abundantly at
eigners art at Washington, as well a. ststasmsn
second to none in the world '''''''-'
Inc ne group BY Greenough has Just been onened
on the pedestal opposite PersicOs Conmbns. ma tbo
last panel In the Rotundo will soon receive Poweiiis
DE Soto Perhaps he is the youngest citizen who
ever received national commission, and who woniJ
say that his work Is inferior 10 the oldest The cir
Gle OF art thus finishes with "the little Westernor in
it, first cycle. Hereafter, from remoter regions of
our political union, yet to embrace even more than
the great West" the graHdest productions will an
pear In all the realms OF literature, science and arts
tic excellence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

-FRANKENSTEIN's NIAGAnS|
Thursday, Nov. IL. The great in.
months past, justifios the price OF
rom this time until the close. II.
O'clock, ~~
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02
From the Wheeling Gazette.
THE EXPLOSION.

The awful accident which occurred on the
wharf yesterday, was one of those terrific
events that can neither be foreseen or en-.
tirely guarded against. Powder was being
removed from boat to be loaded on wagon
for Ohio, and, we understand, there were
fifteen to twenty kegs on dray. 1t is sup
posed that one keg rolled from the dray, and
by some means became ignited, when all ap.
parently, but one, were exploded, sending
the Industrious and highly respectable young
man who was driving the dray, Mr.. Wollaston
Kimberly, instantly into eternity.
cloths were completely torn off, his brains
blown out, and his body horribly dsfgured.
Another drayman, Mr. Stanley, was badly
injured and some thirty or forty persons were
knocked down. The dray was entirely
smashed to pieces, and the hair burnt from
the horse. One carriage was also burnt up.
The steamboat Salem was considerable
injured in her pilot house and upper works.
But the grestest damage to property was in
windows. There was scarcely window on
water street, that was not shattered. We
should think the Sprigg House suffered the
most damage Of any. Most of the front
windows being more or less broken. We
should judge the entire loss by breaking
windows and sash was at leat $4,000.
The large window of Messrs. Warden &
Edwards on Main Street, some forty rods
distant, was shattered to pieces. The glass
was 3-s of an inch thick
AS one important protection, powder
should always be covered wi oi-cloth when
on dray or being removed any where.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02
THE GRAssHOPPER sCoURGE.

We have recently traversed in various d.
rectons the County of Chautauque, which,
with good part Of the interior of our State,
has suffered considerable from drouth during
June and July. Chautauque is a grazing
County, and rapidly becoming an extensive
producer of Butter and Cheese. Nine-tenths
of the soil cleared of the primitive forest is
already laid down to Grass and dotted by fine
herds of Cattle. TbJ Hay-crop was fair,
though shortened by heat and drouth. but it
was nearly secured before the Grasshoppers
began to devour all before them. They took
hold of the Wheat before it ripened, trimmed
it of leaves, and Topped some of the heads,
but there was probably some two-thirds of
crop, nevertheless. The Pastures and
Meadows they have since so thoroughly de-
voured that they show scarcely a speck Of
green, and many Cattle are all but furnishing
lor food. The Dairy product will be greatly
diminished in consequence. The Oats were
next attacked, and have been nearly annhi-
Lated. One friend who sowcd forty bushels
will not harvest twenty; even the straw is
nearly shorn of leaves and often eaten through.
The earliest sown were relatively tough and
dry when the 'hoppers began to ravage in
earnest, and for that reason have mainly
escaped. Peas enjoyed a like immunity
while Beans are devoured almost to the root
We saw acres that not would yield peck
Turnips will be nowhere. One friend has SOW
ed an acre and half twice, and not one plan
was allowed to form the second leaf Cab
bages, and indeed garden vegetables general
y, are likewise annihilated; and when WI
left on Tuesday the Indian Corn was beinI
charged most ruthlessly. Acres togethe
4 have been stripped of their tassels, then q
, their silk, and finally eaten through an
f through the growing ears, 50 that not thir
0 of crop can be expected. Heavy and col
rains may stay the plague, but the crop i
f nearly ruined, and there will be a great de
+ ficicncy of Grain throughout the County, u
I there is already of Feed. Half the growing
, Stock must be sold off, from sheer inabilit
to keep it, though the County is none to-
well supplied. Potatoes have been trimme
, up somewhat, but they are not essentiall
injured. Even the elders and other shrub
) and weeds in the roads are stripped to tn,
bark, and often below it.
The ravuge is in good part confined to tht
"P'dhuo' tho uceP 'diieys VI the stIeahis ur'
nearly free from it; 50 is the Lake shore
Still, the loss in that County alone must u
mount to hundreds o: thousands of dollars
while Erie County, Pa, and some others ar,
equally scourged. Sc, we understand, are
Jefferson, Lewis and perhaps some othe
Counties at the North. Will any cores pond
ent tell us what is the cheapest and surcs
mode of destroying Grasshoppers!-N Y
IriJune.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02
ClTY ITEMS.

TRANSFORMATIONS itcrated question
how people live in New York, will find an an
swer, at last, in the fact everything is saved
everything, in its widest acceptation. You
throw down an envelop of an old letter, or
"the remainder" of half burned cigar lighter.
1t is trodden under foot, soiled, but not lost
Presently there comes along man, u woman
or child, "hooks" it out of the filth, dcpositcs
it in bag, and goes on with the precious
treasure. Who can tell what wonderful
machines are busy to-day, masticating to pulp
again those same fragments, or what glossy
area for thought may not be "extended''
thence tomorrow! What politician shall
grow patriotic-what poet "iind himself
famous" thereon, nobody can tell. The wind
futters of n loose rag from beggar, bears
the odious thing little way on it's pure
pnion, aud lets it fall to its level again-lhe
gutter; and there it lies, but not long. An
old woman discovers it., filings it into her
basket, where are more akin to it, and hobbies
on her way. Next month you may admire
some exquisite fabric. 1t is only that rag in
disguise! A pailfull of sand is worth money;
n shovefull of mud is good; filth unimagin-
"p'S Pi'SSt iuoi tIC uttCiHOot MUS
market without giving to "Cowes." The
clipping from your whiSkers-if you wear
them-are worth something; anything you
would naturally throw away is "thanklully re-
ceved." There's a month, and not pigs
either, for that participating, and many
similar apparatus waters for the melon-rind
you have just cast away. Those dccayed
lemons heaped in the gutter, that you hold
your nose at, may suffer change "into some
thing rich and strange" that you will drink
next summer. Who knows! Even the old
bones OF departed sheep and becves that will
never "come under" again, are carefully
gathered from alleys and street, and by-und-
by VIII figure ON somebody's waistcoat, gilt
tering a. glorious, under the name of buttons
or else ground to dust, become the magical
power that shall quicken the pulses in the
cold bosom of Morther Earth, ill it glows
with the floral thoughts Of the Summer, or
heaves with the swells of the Harvest. And
thus 1t is, that in the great City, the trans
migration Of the meanest into the most be-
.utilul is daily and hourly eilected.-N. Y. |
Tribune.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02
stiii Progressing Towards Whiggery.

The Sandusky Register contains the fol.
lowing pointed and significant article. We
publish it us another item of evidence tina:
the Locoioco party is gradually trying to get
itselfright by adopting whig sentiments.
AN IMPORTANT CONFESSION.
The prosperity ofa people depends upon
their ability to turn their labor to account,
and unless the objects oflabor are diversified
there can be no general success Washington
Union.
Sure enough But what pity it's for the
country that the chief organ OF the Locoloco
Free Traders has not discovered, and in.
duced It's party to act upon, this important
truth, before this time. Through the last
quarter Of a century, Messrs. Clay, Webster,
Adams, and other abe Statesmen, with a
large political party have labored to- impress
upon the Government and the people the
same great principle political of economy; but
their Efforts have been uniformly met, and
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02
joaquin Captured, Beheaded, and his
Body in the hands of his Captorsi

It has just been reported here that the COM
pany Of Rangers commanded by Captain
Harry Love, met with the notorious murderer
and robber, Joaquin, and six of his equally
infam ,us land, at Panocha Pass, and 9fter a
desperate running fight, Joaquin and one of
his gang were killed and two taken prisoners;
three managed to make Z cir escape, but one
of their horses killed and several captured.
Capt. Love is now on his way down with his
prisoners and the head of oaquin preserved
in spirits. One of Loves Company was
seriously injured. In haste, yours,
QuARTzs6RY, July 81, 1858. FAC.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02

oil our IRON manufactures, urging upon the
present as the best moment for starting and
extending their works, and trust they will do
SO. Hardly day passes that we do not hear
of some new iron enterprise, and we wish to
impress upon the country the Importance of
sustaining it. We call upon the country to
take this question of protection of ". iron
manufactures out of the vortex of party
politics, and settle it upon its own merits.
Nothing like protection is wanted now but
the time may come when in consequence of
the organized movements of the foreign man.
uiacturers, our manufacturers may need il.
Let the country be wise and give It. The
present and prospective demand for iron,
both in this and other countries, is so, large
as to prevent any immediate falling off in
prices. Let our manufacturers take heed of
the opportunities of the next few years. By
carefulness and economy; and with the aid
they cannot but reap from experience, they
Will be able to maintain themselves against
foreign competition. Once established we
have the facilities for supplying our own con-
sumption OF iron, as we have long had Of
manufacturing our own cotton cloths. AL
most every locality of the Union has iron and
other ores. Some of the States are rich be-
yond value in this and other minerals. When
our manufacturers reach the point of supply
at profit they then begin to compete among
themselves, and then the price drops to the
mean and fair value. With the aid of new
inventions and few years experience, the
iron manufacturers of this country have no.
thing to fear. But should the interests need
; fostering and protection against foreign COM
petition--and we do net believe it wil--the
whole people are bound by self interest to
give it.--Boston American Railpay Times.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02

grasp the spade, heave on the mould, and
rush back to the bottle to gulp again. 1t is
jolly time with these ebon laborers, and
with their white co-workers, as thoughtless
and as jolly, and full as much intoxicated as
themselves.
And thus, what with the songs and obscene
jests of the grave-diggers, the buzzing of the
flies, the sing-song cries of the huxterwomen
vending their CONNECTIONS, the hoarse oaths
of the men who drive the dead carts, the
merry whistle of the boys, and the sitting
reek from scores of blackencd corpses, the
day wears pace, the work of sepulture ID
done, and night draws the curtain.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02

The Washington Union has a fierce quarrel
on hand with the Albany Argus, the o.d organ
of the New York hunkers. The Argus does
not like it that all the patronage and influence
OF the National Government in the State of
New York is thrown into the hands of the
party and the men who, in lS4S, boted the
Democratic platform, and opposed Cass 20 the
bitter end. The Union, of course, defends the
President, and almost daily has column after
column ofexcuse for him. We have nothing
to say of this, if the true sticking Locofocos
are satisfied with it. If the Freesoilers of the
North, and the Disunionists of the South,
are now to be the special pets of the President,
it is matter for his friends to look after, not
us. But it has occurred to u1 that, if Gen.
ScoTT had been elected, and had appointed
SEWARD, or Gov JOHNSON, or any other prom-
nent Wing, of Freesoil tendencies, to office,
the Union would have sang another song, very
decidedly. There would have been no end of
its TRADES upon this act of treason to The South
Days, weeks, and months would have been
spent in concocting the most dismal Jere-
miads UPON the danger to our glorious Union,
of appointing Freesoil,rs-any body else than
Union men to office. Any one who remem-
bers the hypocrical cant of that paper before
the election, and the continual ding-dong it
and the Locofoco papers then kept up about
it, can perhaps imagine how these same
men must now feel in being compelled to de-
fend the President for the very acts they were
so fearful Gen. SooTT would commit. IL
there was ever spectacle that should shame
an honest man, and make a patriot blush, it
would be just such figure as the editor of the
Union and hundreds of others now present to
the eyes the world. We do not wonder that
the Argus loathes the sight and despises the
sycophantic actors.-O. s. Journal
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02
More Horse Thieyesi

A horse and mare were stolen last Sun
day night--one from Daniel Crooks, the other
from Thos. James, near Levittsville, Carroll
county, Ohio. We could not get an accurate
description of the animals. They are both
bright bays, each about 6 years old. 1t is
suspected that the theieves made tracks for
Pittsburgh or Steubenville. Horse-stealing
is getting quite fashionable in these parts.
1t is time every good citizen would constitute
himself committee ofvigliance, so that these
scoundrels may be detected and brought to
justice. - IGScrapS Advocate.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02
ST.. CLAIRsvILLE o. July. 24th '5s.

Pursuant 70 a previous notice, the Free
Democracy Of Belmont County, mot in the
Court House at st. Clairsville, on the Gath
inst, at IL o'clock A. M.
On motion Joel Wood was called to the
Chair, g. ]. w, Newport appointed Sec'y
On motion N, Cooper, Jas. II. Drennen, f.
Beans, WIN. Palmer q VIM. Dillon were
appointed committee to confer with like
committee from Harrison Co. to nominate
a candidate for Senator, & for the Board of
Equalization in this District.
Adjourned to one o'clock p. NJ.