davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06
. - ?
ADJUSTMENTS.

AZ % II, sole
Monday evening 1aiSs Ss5k & T5 aASE 5 performed
FL: & i;
Worthy 4Hs pSSS%is Ssifi 81 s. FRANCE H''"E
Ss:!s Ss.y Ss S:s%s
fpiy Htpr%eS that no Opera win be given Monday
pssn y
-' azs1 pisi'sss; 81 soaisg
v s:s.s s; r,.
sad on %snsSna %eadsy Aassdsy and
9 All ''e nsn
NIRLo's oARpEN.-TnIs EsTABLIsHEENT MAY
NJ ''s'6 H. sA' S''i.
WAhkLLdA.cGKs':s, LACK s., THEATRE, RRsoApwAY. s NEAR
Monday T3HSf F.f Ssf Ha5 "a L IFS SxTT4
ii: i:
Overture" Les Deus JSgrnsss". ON I orchestra
SS9;sais SS1s Iy;ss.
sphsa: ha:
WoqDys. M@,SsTRELs. INST "A BROADWAY, ABOVE
o3S
sSs4 and Il ggs
a. e nus
fully informed that the afternoon concerts
CIRCus-NEw YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 81 BOW
%R W1hkFit ses IL njshs' longer Of
the great Original Clown Of Shakespeare.
9Hsas spf %s.s
New and varied Scenes in the Circle,
Comic Songs, and Grotesque Scenes,
Brilliant Cavaloades Feats of Agility, &c.
anpsa sE es.. AHTT e, s
entsrtanment has At length boen ao
its ns nsss
ma,ss, nANyARp A l, OF THE GEoRAsA TAKES Tu!s
ns % en ssssss d E, M
inquire in reference TO the matter lie would also state
Ha BY
RANvARD's PILGRIMAGE TO JERUSALEM AND
the Holy Land now at the and spacious
and continued evening Painted from draw
@
ensa % sns sa N
mission, 80 cents children, halfpricc.
PANoRAMA.-Now. OPEN, At METROPOLITAN
s mouth ts to &. & e % 5 Ms,spp
ct O'Clock On Saturdays at half pas3 O'CLOCK
ENRANKLIN MUSEUM, l75 CHATHAM STREET-GEO
Lea Froprietor.-The above establishment
afternoon at o'clock in the evening at 7 for the
purpose of Classic md Original Living
statusry by Nile cssinets Troupe of Model Artists to-
ge with variety of beautiful performances further
particulars, bills of each day Admission-Seats in
friyatc Boxes % nents Stage Seats with cushioned
Chairs 3?a cents Boxes, 25 cents; gallery l2% cents
SALES AT AUCTION.
WlLLIAM +; JONES, .AUCTIoNEER.-BY JONES &
w Bogart--Store No Is Spruce street.-Tuesday, Sth
inst at The store household groceries marble top
counters lot of dry goods and variety of goods
N BAH 6alcg settled the goods sold Ad.
made all kinds of merchandise.
WILLIAMSBURG PROPERTY AT AUCTION-DY
W. W. H. Franklin Son Co., on Tuesday, March 8, at
twelve o'clock at the Merchants a
half story cottages third door above Graham avenue in
Grand street next the drug store One of the "a
BY 100 feet the other = by 100 feet They each contain
rooms Also, the valuable lot % by 100
twostory frame house situated the northeast
North Second and Iorrmer streets; also tho
frame dwelling house l7O South Fourth street.
Seventh and Eighth streets with full by
Terms made known by nqurng of the auconeer the
time of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE,

Senate.
ALBANY March S, 1858.
ANT-LouoR HL-NHw YORK COMMON SCHOOLS
Mr. WARD (whg) reported bill to prevent the sale Of
intoxicating drinks as a beverage.
Mr. CoNoxR (dem reported, with amendments, the bill
relative to common schools in New oak city.
LANDS IN BROOKLYN CEDED TO THE UNITED STATES
The bill to cede certain lands In Brooklyn to the United
States government was passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

CPRING FURNITURE SALES.-THE UNDERSIGNED
- respectfully informs his friends and the public
is prepared usual to give his personal attention to ses
of furniture Mt the residence of families &c ALBERT H.
NICOLAY Real Estate and General Auctionoer 40 Wall
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

T AUCTI0N.-BY W. II. FRANKLIN, SON & CO.
"A Monday, March 4 at II O'clock in the Heroh nts
Exchange twostory and basement cottage honse and lot
in Thirty sixth street. between Eighth and Ninth
north side house OF lot House feet inches by y
feet with fve fire places, lot Is feet inches
by 9S feet inches Croton water drains &c Or private
on he ennis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

DOSITIvE SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT NO Gl SUI
lvan street-Anthony j. Beecker will sell auction,
without Friday March H. at II O'clock tho
Exchange that desirable property known s 81
pair One half Of the purchase money remain bond
and mortgage The title Ia indiapuabc further part
culars inquire Of SReton, 81 Sullivan street. a. j.
RLEECKER IN the o sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

A LBERT IT.. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER-CENTEEL L
II household furniture ut auetionAbert H. Nicolay wi
sell Thursday March TO- at hall past o'clock A. NJ,
N % vandam street. between Varick Macdougal
streets gcnteel household furniture consisting in part
marble top tables rocking chairs sofas carpets piano,
chairs marble top washstands, c &C. together with
rety Of kitchen furniture stoves crockory & with which
the sale will commence Terms cash. b.nkable Ca.
taogues will be ready the day before the sale For full par
ticuIars apply to the auctioLeer, 40 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

O0-OF THE VERY BEST LOTS IN THE CITY OF
CU Brooklyn will positively be sold at auction Mon
sAaroh 7h, 1853 at u O'Clock, at the Mercharts Ex
N " by James Cole auUtoneer This Is part Of
the Gerritsen property on Hoyt, Bergen and Wyckoa
streets Brooklyn Sale without to the highest bid
der Maps be obtained at the Offices Of the aueoneor
Noe 43 fulton street Brooklyn and wal alreet N. "
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-26
-.I-T HANNIBAL MO-: FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 26 1853
HEALTH FOR THE STaTESy!
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

HOLLOWAY I . sGlLLO.
EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF LOSS OF HEALTH,
DlSORDERED STOMACH, lGESTI0N AND
DETERMINATION OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD.
opu of letter from Mr. John lloyd Of Fro wen, RsaT
Harlsoh, MsriOntthshiTe
TIE Professor HoLLcwAYi
SIR-I avail myself Of the first opportunity Of inform
ing you that for very long period was afetedwith
a dangerous giddnets aud frequent Swimmings IN the
head attended by loss Of appetite, disordered stomach
\ and generally impaired health; Every means had
failed TO give any permanent relie aud at length
became so alarming that was really afraid ol going
about without an attendant. In this melancholy con-
dition waited personally upon Nc Hughes, Chemist
Hareeh for the purpose Of consulting him as to what
had better do he kindly recommended your Pills,
tried them without delay, aud after taking them for
short time happy to bear testimony to their won
deriul efficacy. am now restored to perfect health
and enabled TO resume my usual duties. You are at
liberty publish this letter in any way you may think
proper. am, Sir, your ooedISn, servant
MIRACULOUS CURE OF DR0PSY.
DEAN SIR-I deem II a duty owe 10 you and the
public at large to inform you Of most miraculous re-
csySry from that dreadlal disease, DRoPsY and which,
under God, was effected by your invaluable Pills: l
was tapped FIVE times within eight months, and skill
-lly treated by two medical practitioners, but could
nr get cured until had recourse 10 your remedy and
Notwithstanding all | had undergone, this miraculous
medicine cured me in the course % Of six weeks; ;,rv
INFALIIBLE CURE OF A STOMACH COM
PLAIkT, WITH INDIGESTION AND VIOLENT
HEADACHES.
EItrdci of Letter from mr.. s. Gousn, CAe'aist, Of
Ciifon, Redr Brisiol dated July Ilth, 1852.
TO Professor HoL LowY;
DEAR S,R-I am requested by Lady named Thorn
as lust arrived iror the West Indies 10 acquant you
that for period of eight years. herself and family suf
Irred from continual bad health, arising from disorders
OF the liver and stomach Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite
violent Headaches, pains in the side, weakness aud
general debility for which she consulted the most
inent men n the colony, but without any benefciare-
Fult; at last she had recourse 10 your invaluable Pills,
Which in very short time effected so great change
for the better that she continued them, and the whole
family were restored 10 health and strength Further,
she desires me to saw that she has witnessed their
Iraordinary virtues in those complaints incidental 10
Children particularly in Of Measles and Searlati
ma having effected positive cures Ofthese diseases with
no other femedy (Signed) S. G0WEN.
These celebrated Pills 'OORdsGily c6cdeiouS IN thS
Extract ofa letter from EdtDaTd RoOley, Esq, Of da
WaLk, TobGgO, dated .April STA, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-08
Approved. January 10, 1853.

TPuBLIc RrsoLuTIoN-No 1871
\ RESOLUTION in Amendment of a
Joint Resolution relating to the
duties of Inspectors Of Steamers,
approved the seventh day of Jan
uary eighteer hundred and ffty-three
Resolved by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That it
shall be the duty of the Inspectors of
Steamers to exercise the powers confer
ed upon them bya joint resolution Of
Congress. approved the seventh of Jan.
uary.eghtc ~ hundled and ifty-threc, sab
jcct to ali the restrictions and limitations
therein contained Provided. That the
time granted to applicants shall in no
case extend beyond the first day of June
next
Sec. .. Aud be it further resolved
That the said Inspectors may approve
of boilers and steam-pipes made prior to
the first day Of July next. and subse-
quent to the passage Of the act approx.
cd the thiriicth of August, eighteen
hundred and ffty.,wo,entitlod "Au.act to
amend an act entitled an act to provide
for the better security of the lives of
passengers on board of vessels propelled
in whole or in part by steam, and for
other purposes" fthc same be not made
with stamped iron Provided, 1t shall
appear that stamped iron could not be
seasonably procured.
Sec 3. And be it further resolved,
That the Inspectors shall hereafter be
authorized and empowered, upon salts
factory proof that the owner ar owners
of a steamer are unable to obtain season
ably or upon reasonable terms, a metall-
ic ifeboat, as required By said act, or
that such boat is unsuited to the nav-
cation in which steamer is employed,
to accept in any such case substitute
or substitutes for such metallic life boat.
Provided, Such substitute shall in their
judgment afford safe and suitable means
Of preserving life in case of accident.
Sec A. And be it further resolved
That 40 person interested as a patentee
in any way, directly or indirectly in
life-prcservers life-boats or any other ar
ticle required for steamers by the law Of
August thirtieth, eighteen hundred and
iifty-two, aforesaid, shall be deemed com
petent to 10 hold the Office of inspector
or to discharge the duties thereof
Approved, March 3, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-08
From the Vermont Chronicle.
Our Educational Plans.

MEssRs. EDlToRs As Educational
Conventions are now in season, and their
voice may be expected in relation to
Public Schools | am moved to express
a thought or two in advance of their ut
terances
The Friends of Education in Vermont
have been, for some time past, at dis
advantage in the struggle with their OPP
poneuts Nowhere has this been more
apparent than before the Legislature for
the two last sessions. These opposers
have defeated the appointment of a
State Superintendent Of schools and the
appropriation for Teachers Institutes,
and by this step have succeeded in throw
ing things back to the bare independent
support of district schools by the sew
eral districts. without concert, without
supervision, without emulation. and with
ont thrift. Why is this Why should
handful of thoughtless opposcrs, whose
support is not argument, but ridiculc
aud appeal to prejudice, thwart and de
feat the reasonable plans and measures
of those who are endeavoring to sustain
and improve the school system | hest
;nn 80 O ,h " d I ,,lams anS S,Louns NV
l ~ H. 'e -; u,se' 81 F, ,ho ""u S' ~
suu ~ l. e1es3 o % Wv v" ,,' Ca '"'
J~ S'on ~ NV r"'S w. g., ~ ha"n1
u ue '"G uNs a;hor e. -, ''s,o, a' -,
|n." "'" and roi,ntar, Ins';,3sa s g.,
T I'M ""N "th"rs g.. Nau,"at 1880 $50, ,T
a",o. e,r ,nnn,hI ,'vh ia' ;e"' ',
nno.ne' ~ "'I 49, puo''.", ,n Pr
p praSe", ~ SUNNI ''' ''' ''"" '"'
P'v No1' oo,,i5 .hoso u.ho .ahoxod
. ,Lo . VIVA. ooo Sc e., WV S"Nr ..e
,on ,av "md TaaoHars, Ins,;,n,ei r,hl
$3.50, - ~ - sseI -. w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-08

THE RUSSIAN Democracy -Altogeth-
or the most remarkable newspaper arti-
Gle Of the last week appeared in TIE
Washington Union, and the subject was
Russia and the Emperor, the nature of
the government and the condition of the
people. Very savage, you will say, Of
course all about despotisu, irresponsible
power, scrfdom, oppression of the mas
ses, the kpout and Siberia Not a bit
of it. The organ of Gen. Pierce devotes
the article to elaborate praises of the
government which crushed the Hunga-
rian instruction, and overthrow the
rising spirit of freedom in Europe it
declares that not only in national
strength, but in the happiness of the
people, it is beyond any other country
of Europe. 1t ascribes to the govern
mcnt not only great genius and admin
istrative ability, but enlarged and lib
eral views, and great honesty of purpose,
and to the people devoted loyalty and
patriotism. In fact, according to the
Union, the government of Russia is the
model government Of Europe, if not of
the world
Now, without specializing upon the
nature of this singular article, or inquir-
ing into the truth of it, suppose that a
Wing newspaper had volunteered such
a eulogy upon Russia How the whole
Democratic press would have been down
upon it ! How many columns would
have been written of denuncation upon
the tendency of the Wing press to sym
pathise with absolute power ! In the
time of what the Union now calls the
Kossuth madness" but what then the
whole Democratic press urged on, the
New York Courier Il Enquirer and the
Boston Courier were assailed as false
not on y to republican institutions, but
to all freedom, because they questioned
the propricty of holding out to Kossuth
hopes of national Intervention against
Russia aud Prof Bowen was deprived
of his Professorship because he doubted
the historical accuracy of the received
opinions of the Hungarian struggle. and
held that it was war of races, and not
of principles Now the chief Deu ocrat-
ic paper in the country, and the organ
of the President, denounces Kossuth
aud praises Nicholas holds up the
Russian despotism to the admiration of
the American people. aud tells us how
loyal and patriotic how happy and pros
porous are the millions Of subjects who
hold their property. their pursuits, and
their lives at the will of the Gar How
Young America will take these views of
the Russian Democracy, we do not know.
The appointments and the disappoint-
ments in the foreign service will afford
a favorable opportunity for the express
sion of opinion upon this or any other
subject Of complaint Proridcnce Jour-
nal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-08

E1sy% The circumstances attending
the suicide Of Olinda Doane who drown.
ed herself on the 23d ult., in Harwch,
are extremely affecting, and ought to
be instructive to parents. She had been
married but few weeks -
"For year or so previous to her
marriage, she had received visits from
a respectable young man by the name
of Hall, to whom she engaged to be
married. Her parents opposed her
choice, and favored the suit of wild =
over of considerable property. named
Doane. Hall soon after married anoth.
err, when the parents of the deceased
Prevailed on her to marry Doane. The
friends were invited, but before the
time for the ceremonies to commence,
the young lady excused herself and re-
tired. Not returning, her sister went
to her room, saw blood on the mirror
and on the floor, went to the bed, and,
turning down the clothes, found her
sister with her throat cut and her bri-
dial robes saturated with blood. Assis-
lance was called, her wound dressed
and she recovered. Soon after she was
married, since which time she has been
oe occasionally deranged. She tainted in
church a few Sabbaths since, on seeing
Hall and his wife enter; and last Mon.
day week, at 3 o'clock, P. NJ, she stole
from the authors and scene of her ruin
to close this tale of suffering and
wrong. Boston Post.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-08

Resolved, That our legislature ought
to make appropriations for the establish.
ment of two Normal Schools.
The above resolution was adopted by
the Teachers Association of Orleans
County at their recent meeting We
have already expressed our conviction Of
the utter impracticability of any such
scheme, in the present state of our af
fairs, and that all efforts in this direction
will only make our school matters worse
Normal schools, such as contemplated
cannot be supported without at least five
times the expense of the State Superin
tendent and Teachers Institutes system
as now established by law Nor do they
promise any moro satisfactory results
We sincerely hope the State Associa
ton will take rational view of this sub
ject and concentrate its efforts on some
thing practicable. Unless Mis is III,
case, all their efforts will only embarras
the action Of the next Legislature, an(
tend to perpetuate the disgrace of thu
present state of things.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-08
The Free Soil State Convention.

The State Convention of the Free
Democratic Party of this State assembled
at Montpelier on Tuesday of last week
The number in attendance was mode
rate. Hon. Geo. w. Bailey, of Gilmore
was chosen president, and G. G. Samson
of Burlington, and p. Welch of Bran
don, Secretaries The Watchman says:
awe sat through four speeches, which
appeared to have been made mainly fol
the purpose of killing time while the
Committee on nominations was delibera
ting Sullivan Adams of Burlington
lectured the ASSEMBLY upon their cold
ness and inactivity; Mr.. Goodale of N.
He expressed the opinion that the Free
Sellers might carry Vermont within the
next ten years, and advised them to or
ganize Mr. Sampson of Burlington dis.
coursed upon the Hale dinner and elder
Lewis, colored gentleman, made a We.
ry substantial, sensible speech, getting
off good many hard and good hits at
the white folks Among other things
he intimated that the free democracy
had got something to do more than lib
crate the slaves. c.. to liberate white
people from their prejudices against free
colorcd men"
The resolutions, reported by Mr.. Bar
Der, were rema rkably brief. considering
their origin. They contain the old
stereotype canting about the "slave
power" the identity Of "tbe old parties
in principle, &C., and declare the read
mess of the said Free Democrats to CO.
operate with any other party to put
down the Wings. An attempt to en-
dorse the liquor law failed, it is said,
through the influence of Mr.. Barber.
We are not informed by what majority
the resolution was rejected.
An effort to nominate Hon. VIM G.
Bradley, of Westminster, for Governor,
having been unsuccessful, the last years
ticket was again Put in nomination, as
follows:
For Governor, LAWRENCE BRAiNERD.
For Lieut. Coz, VIM NJ. PNGRY.
For Treasurer, d p. TuoMrsoN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-08

BENTON ON PiERcE.-In reply to an
invitation to address the citizens of An
drew County, Col Benton has given the
following views touching the Presidents
appointments in Missouri
You all know that many most unfit
and some even infamous appointments
to office have been made in our state,
and that for the basest purposes and over
the heads of the best citizens. properly
recommended by good men whose rec
concentrations were entitled to respect
You all know that this has been done |
consider it treachery to the State, and
prostitution of official position to pri
yate views and sinister designs of unprin'
cipled men.
Honorable men of all parties are NOR
tilted at these humiliating appointments
the less respectable enemies of the ad
ministration rejoice at it, because it
brings the administration into disrepute
at the same time, it is these traitors to
whom you allude that do it; for the
President cannot know these individuals
and is bound to believe in the truth Of
of the exalted characters which were be
slowed upon the scamps, whose legs were
never seen crossed under gentleman's
table-who were the scum and dregs o.
all parties-who were fugitives from
routed fields, or deserters from pledge.
given to the people, when they obtained
these appointments"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-08

THE Pacific RAMwAy.-Col Benton
has written letter to the citizens of
Brunswick, Mo, Gin answer to one ask
ing him to address them on the subject
of the Pacific Railroad,) in which he
makes this statement
The public mind seems to be effect
ually aroused up to this great work. and
that all over our Union, and in Europe
also. The British Minister (Lord John
RussclD told our late Minister, Mr..
Abbott Lawrence, las Mr., Lawrence
told me } that this enterprise, if accom-
plished, would have greater influence
upon human affairs than any event since
the discovery of the New World by Co.
lumbus, in which opinion Mr.. Lawrence
concurred and told me it would be one
of his cherished objects for the remain
der of his life.
The veteran Senator expresses him
self with the greatest confidence that the
enterprise will be undertaken. The
time for the ifs" he intimates, has gone
BY The question is only one of time
now, he believes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-08
THE WILLIAM AND MARY's Gre,

THE WILLIAM AND MARY's CREW
SAvED.-The ship William and Mary
of Bath, was recently reported lost at
sea, with 200 emigrants, the crew and
captain escaping in the boats. 1t turns
out that after the captain and crew a.
bandoned their passengers to what wa,
considered sure death, they woro taken
off by wreckers, and all but two saved.
Intelligence of their safety was brought
to Savannah by the steamship Conway.
The captains conduct is severely cen
surcd, and justly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-08

IL The wretch who not long since,
at Fall River, tied his wife. and deliber-
atcly poured sulphuric acid down her
throat is, we suppose. in custody and to
be tried for his life Who that has seen
the sickening details of the deed, can
doubt what his sentence will be2
But there are those who drive whole
sale trade in the same horrible form of
murder-save that they dilute their acid
little more, and give it to their neigh
bors instead of their wives,-and still
" 90 unwhipped of justice"
The Standard, in exposing some of
the secrets of the manufacture of liquor,
says it is notorious, that in the adulter-
alton of gin, oil of vitriol forms an essen
rial combination, oil of turpentine and
sul phur ether being employed to
conceal tie acid and give what is called a
delicate fdror
In manufacturing rum, nitric acid
(aqua fortis) is more commonly used.
with laurel water, capsicum. Sc added
for the favor, and so on. We regard it
as very great indirect benefit of - the
Law that in the testings and pourings
out Of liquor, attention is drawn to this
matter Surely, however opinions may
d fer as to its expediency as a whole,
none can say that law which takes from
the lips of men, and gives to the gutter,
such internal mixtures as the above is
not, so far, right.-Burlington Free
Press
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-08

CHNA.-Letters from St Petersburgh
inform us that the present critical con
ditlon of China is well known TO the
Russian government, and that much in-
terest is felt respecting an alleged Sc
cret mission dispatched overland by
way of Kiachta to Pekin, offering the
aid of Russia to suppress the rebellion
against the Emperor of China The
story lacks authority, but there is moth
ing intrinslcally improbable in it, We
may live to witness singular spectacle
in the celestial empire-a British army
at Nankin, aud a Muscovite force eros
sing the great wall to dispose of the
sceptro of Pekin. A collision between
Great Britain and Russia, in such a
field, would lead to results of the deep
est moment to our own country.-Bos
ton Courier.