davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-13
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
f..ss,, ryssssszszsa CHANGE OF HOURS.-On

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
fssisr,, EgssssaEzu CHANGE OF HOURS.-On
So and after Thursday October 9th,
1883, daily trains Sundays excepted) will be run
over this road, agreeably to the following arrange
ment.
train for Warrenton and intermediate points
will leave the Station, corner of Duke and Henry
streets, at 81 o'clock, A. M arrive at Warrenton
at II o'clock, A. M. l4E
Returning will leave Warrenton at quarter
past | O'Clock p. M, arriving in Alexandria at
quarter before o'clock. p. M.
train from Culpepper G. A. to Alexandria and
intermediate points will leave Culpepper c. H. al
y O'Clock, A. NJ, arriving in Alexandra at l0a
o'clock A. NJ
Returning will leave Alexandria at II o'clock,
z. NJ, arriving in Cupepper c. H. at Al o'clock,
p. nj.
daily stage is running between Gordonsville
and Culpepper c. H.. in connexion with the cars
on this and the Virginia Central Routes.
THROUGH TICKETS.
10 CIordonsville. ............. 81 so p
10 otaunton ................. 30 y
10 Lynchburg.. ..................... 90 ~
10 winchester. ................... 4 90
Per order: w. B. BROCKETT
Oct 3-tf Agent
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-13
- SAVANNAH STEAMsHIPs.-
gs FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND

E@EA FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND
&lH1f4e& Havre.--The United States Mail
E1lS4Zl Steamer FRANKLIN j. A. Wotton
commanders, will leave for Havre, touching AZ
Southampton, to land mails and passengers, on
Saturday, September a. at 12 O'clock from Pier
Noe a, North River. Price of passage $780,
Luggage not wanted during the voyage, should be,
sent on board the day before sailing, marked ssbe
low" No merchandise will be received on board
after Thursday, September 22d For freight or
passage, apply TO
MORTIMER LIVINGSTON,
Sep 2l-t Agent, SO Broadway, N Y
NEW YORK & CALIFORNIA STEAM-
IN ship Line via Nicaragua.---The shortest and
cheapest route for San Francisco.--The Accessory
Transit Company of Nicaragua, proprietors
Through IN advance the mail Only line giving
through tickets, including the Isthn.us crossps.
4 he new double engine steamship STAR OF THE
WEST, 1000 tons burthen, win leave from pier
No. North river, AT o'clock p. NJ. precisely.
for San Juan del Norte, on Tuesday September
20th; connecting with the new and favorite steam
ship CORTES, 800 tons burthen, over the Mic.
aragua transit route, having but twelve miles OF
land transportation. These steamers are unsur
passed in their ventilation and accommodations
For information or passage at the lowest rates an
ply only at the agency of the company, No
Bowling Green, NY
sen Q, ,r ndohuhN, Agent.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-13
UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE.
ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILA.
Security, Stability, and Psrpetuity.
Premium Payments made Easy and Convenient
Fund, january 4, 1851, $500, ,o29 OF.

Office in Washington City ~ st. and Penn
System cash, dividends cash, scrip and credits,
the value of which none tell, because not con-
vertible; but cash premiums, cash dividends, and
losses paid in cash is the system of this office All
its operations in cash the amount insured con-
the contrary increased thereby holders of policies
never disappointed. More than this policies in
force, oft years standing, for life, will at any
time be purchased upon surrender, and one-fourth
10 two-thirds of the whole amount of premiums
paid TO the Office returned IN cash. See prospec-
fuses. CHARLES G. INLAY, secretary S. r. CRAw-
FORD, president PLINY SMITH. actuary
]. E. NORRIS, Agent, Washington City.
JOHN RICHARDS, M. d. Med. Adviser,
Duval's building, Penn avenue, near Al ST.
Oct 25-dlm
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-13
INHE sUBsCRIRERs keen constantIy on

SoDSNF<sbENS Keep constantly on
Il hand a good stock OF well-made account
books, and manufacture to order, at short notice,
any style that may be required
Their stock Of paper and stationery articles com
prise everything desirable in countngroom or
Office. American, French, and English writing
papers, wrapping papers, copying and notarial
presses. tS
Bill heads, cards, circulars, &c, printed neatly.
Orders solicited by
st COLLINS, BOVINE & CO.,
ai 1lth street, I'd door north of Penn Ay
Branch OF Statonsrs' Hail. ia and 176 Pear
street, New YORK Nov Ste
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-13
rsEA ALEXANDRA And WAsH-

.sE ALExANDRya AND WASH
IN Iss 8 ington Boat:-The WASHINGTON
WI mi.i ,save me regular steamboat wharf The boat
the Capitol .. s, 10, 12, 81. q and 81 O'Clock.
O'CLOCK. = ~ - - = a"u -
Leaves Washington at Q, IL, II, 3, AZ, and Ct
o'clock.
The above Boat can be chartered for public or
select parties. JOB CORSON 90
sep 2l-tf* Captain.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-13

A LExANDER BAKERS date Of Val
IN Potomac House, Pennsylvania avenue, a
few doors east Of "A street, Washington.
Sep2l-u
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-13

at FOR MOUNT VERNON AND
Fort Washington.-Farc, round trip,
81 From Alexandria, IS cents.--Aryrp,ug q 70,
Washington at o'clock, p. M--The Steamer
GEORGE WASHINGTON will make three trims
week, on, Mondays, Wednesdays, and FRIDAYS
leaving washington at and Alexandra at vi
O'Clock, A. M.
Coaches leave the Capitol for the Boat at 81
o'clock, A. M. Coach fare, 10 cents Persons
wishing the coaches to call for them will leave
their names with Geo. Ss Thomas Parker 81 Co
Refreshments 10 be had on board the boat.
JOB CORSON,
oeP ~lN Captaip
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-13
NEW YORK, BREMEN. and

<2HlfE4s Southampton United States Mail
q Steamers.--The ships comprising
this line are the WASHINGTON. Captain E. MI.
Fitch; HERMANN, Captain E. Higgins.
These steamers stop at Southampton, both going
and returning
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-13

GTEAM Communication betweeen New
~ York and Bremen. Bremen Mail Line. The
side-wheel steamers Hansa, 1900 tons, and Ger
mania, l,6OO tons, will sail as follows
From Nesc York. From Breu,u
Germania september 19 Germania. middle
-stGf sE Jsg October
Hansa... September 20 Hansa !. August
Passage from New York to Bremen First cIass
500; second class, S35
For freight or passage apply to.
OELRICHS 81 CO.,
sep 2l-td SO Broad street, N "
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-13

THOS. WILLIAMS, Jr,
President Marine Bank, Treasurer.
No. Civ alexandra Gazette copy.)
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-13

r..
Fitch; HERMANN Captain E. Higgins.
These steamers stop at Southampton, both going
and returning.
PROPOSED DATES OF sAILING--1S53
From Neto York. From B,smeu
Washington. Saturday, Feb. 26. March 25
hermann Saturday, March S26. April 90.
Washington. Saturday, April 23 Mav2O
Hermann 80. Saturday, May 81 June ~.
Washington. Saturday, June lS july IS
Hermann Saturday, July l6 Aug. 10
Washington. Saturday, Aug. l3. Sept. ..
Hermann Saturday, Sept. 10. Oct 7.
Washington. Saturday, Oct 8. Nov.
Hermann Saturday, Nov s. Dec. 2 "A
Washington. Saturday, Dec. 8. Dec. 40
Hermann Saturday, Dec 81.
From Southampton, to Netv York
Washington. March 80 Washington Sept. IL
Hermann. April 81 Hermann. Ocf. 10
Washington. May 25 Washington. Nov. Q
Hermann. June 90 Hermann . Dec :
Washington. July 20 Washington Jan. 4
Hermann. Aug. II
PRICE OF PASSAGE FROM NEW YORK TO SOUTHLAND
TON OR BREMEN
First cabin main saloon. 500
First cabin lower saloon. ........ ..... IOS
Second cabin. .......... 90
All letters and newspapers must pass through
the post Office.
No bills of ladns will be signed on the day OF
sailing.
An experienced surgeon is attached 10 caob
steamer. FNf
For freight or passage apply 10
MOLLER, SAND & RIERA,
26 South street N.
G. A. HEINCKEN g CO., Bremen.
MARTlNEAU, CROSKEY IL Co,
Southampton.
WILLIAM ISELIN, Havre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-06

Malls for Europe.

TEX NEW YUHt VEkhL1 HHaALD.
No royal mail steamship Canada, Capt Stone, VII
saa.e Boston Wednesday at II o'cloch for Liverpool
subscriptions and advertisements for sdon Of ths
asw YORK HERALD win be received At the following plscss
- Europe
IsvrRPooI-John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
LaaeOs-Edwards, Sandford i Co., CornhilL
VIM Thomas e. Co.. No 10 Catherine street.
raRe-I livingston Wells Co., Place de Ia Bourse.
B, Revolt, No l! Rue de Ia Banqua.
he European mails VIII close in this city At quarter
% three O'Clock this afternoon
ne WEsxIY HERALD win be published 1t hak-p pire
o'slook this nsruins Single copies, in Wrappers six
pence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-06
AMUsEMENFs THIS EVENING.
PoLIrAN HAH-JuLurS's coscERr.


METROPOLITAN HALL JuLLIENs CoscERr
BowFsY THEATRE Bowsry PEoPLEsLAwyER RAG
PIoKIR or PAtiIs-4porrEp CHIAp-
BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway --Lc7r LITTLE
ToDDLEKINs
BUTTONS THEATRE. Chambers ttreet-Fox Hunt
eNK FHousASD hrLIINERs
NATIONAL THEATRE Chatham strset-Afternoon-
LarTLE KATY. EveRing-UScLE TOMS CABIN
wALLACKs THEATRE Broadwsy-GRASDFATHER
WIuy LOVE- AND Monty
AMERICAN acknowledgements CORN Even
frg-UNcIE Tons CABts.
AFMENAGERIE.-sIAMrsET TWINS AND VILE
EsAsrs.
BowERy AMPHITHsATRE, 81 BOwery.-Ea vEsraIAs
PsRFoRMANUEs.
cHRrsTY,s AMERICAN OPERA HOUSE, Az 'oad-
uay.-kTHoEIAN MELODIES BY CHRisrYs AINsrRELs
woop's NINsTRELs. Woods Minstrel Hall. AZ Broad
way ETHIoFIAs AIssTRELsY
RUcKLEYis OPERA HOUSE, 53s Broadway.-BuoK
lays ETHIOPIAN OPERA TROUPE.
BANvAaD's GIoRAAA, 5S BrOadway.-PASoRAsA
UoLy LAND.
RnENrsH GALLERY, sos Bgesdwsy.-Da and sveni7s
slGNoR BLIrZ -sruyvEsAST INSTITUTE 500 Broadway
ACADEMY HALL, eg3 Broadray.-PERHAas GIFT Ex
SEVEN NILE MIRROR
PowFIL's GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING FOR TIVE
DEFGN, COB Broadway.
HOPE CHAPEL us Broasway.-JoNEs' PAsTosooPr.
rHR WORLD IN MISUNDERSTANDING, cornersof
White street.
ruasssa5 q 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-06

which they are amused? There can be but one
answer to these questions and that in the af
hrmative. The weather. class them will not
support the opera--they will only use it occa-
sionally as a medium for the display of their
vulgar love of show. and the middle and poorer
classes will seek cheaper and more congenial
amusements
We claim that we have given above true
picture of the state of the italian opera in
America and that we have analysed the causes
which have led to its present condition. Now,
gentlemen managers, you can propose for the
leases of the New York, Boston, or Philadel-
phia opera houses with your eyes open.
IRISH JOURNALISM IN New YoRK.-We under
stand that the friends of John Mitchell advise
him very strongly not to deliver lectures in this
country, but to establish a new journal here,
and make it the organ of Irish nationality both
in this country and in Europe. Mitchell has re-
markable talents as q journalist; he exhibit
ed those talents in remarkable manner during
the disturbances in Ireland in 1848; and we
are persuaded that he could not employ them.
better than in journal which should advocate
here the cause Of Irish independence.
If the enterprise should be commenced, such
journal would Immediately sweep out of ex-
stence variety Of weak, sickly Irish news.
papers, and at once end their imbecile struggles
for life and prosperity. We are not sure that
such journal would not materially affect the
organ of Archbishop Hughes-the Freeman's
| Journal, as it is caled-and we should like to
pit John Mitchell against the Able McMasters
in the advocacy Of Irish wrongs and Irish rights
Irish piety and Irish saintship. We think,
much information might be gained, and much
good might perhaps result from tourney be-
tween these renowned knights Of the quill
The Able McMasters never agrees with any,
body, SO he would be sure to fall out with
Mitchell who is not son of the church which ST..
Peter founded upon rock. With the CRUSADER,
Secchi de Casali and Padre Gavazzi on one
side, and John Mitchell on the other, the Able
McMasters would have plenty Of work. The
columns Of the hishmon. the Fel0n, and the
Nation, form an index to Mitchels style The
Irish who believe in Mitchell, O'Brien and
Meagher should have an organ in America, and
John Mitchell is the man to give it to them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-06

the fact. We know that Louis Napoleon is both
willing and able to cooperate with the heredi-
'tary foe Of France against Russia He has
twenty-five thousand men ready to march to
the Danube, while the British feet, now lying
full manned and equipped off Spithead occu-
pies the Baltic, and another feet of ships
of both nations commands the Bosphorus.
Great Britain has sufficient interest in press
ing the progress of republicanism in Europe to
induce her to side with the French Emperor in
any movement he might make in Germany and
Italy. She would see that if France espoused
the cause Of the revolutionary party, it could
only be for the sake of crushing republicanism
hereafter, and extending the dominion Of the
second Napoleon; and however distasteful this
accession of strength to her old rival might be
to England, she could hardly oppose it when
the alternatives would be either Cossack or a
republican triumph. If England declares war
against Russia, she binds herself thereby to
serve Louis Napoleon's ambitious schemes du-
ring the war. She would thus humble Russia,
save her Eastern possessions, and stave off a
republican movement at home possibly at the
cost of fresh war with France, and the danger
OF second Waterloo. Whether the gain is
worth the risk, and whether England will re-
solve to run it, the sequel will show.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-06

speaker; Out the ledera5tS ana lnoepenQent repuD
licans made choice Of Langdon Cheves, moderate
republican, of South Carolina. On his return from
Europe, after the peace Of 1915, Mr. Clay was again
sent to Congress- and chosen Speaker. He resigned
in October 1920 and after repeated ballotings John
W. Taylor Of New York. a friend of De Witt Gin.
ton and advocate of a protective tariff, was chosen
his successor This was during what was called
the era Of good feelings under President Monroes
administration At the meeting Of the next Con-
gress, in December, 1921, Philip P. Barbour, demo
crat Of Virginia, was elected Speaker, over Mr..
Taylor and other candidates after many balottngs.
There were number Of bucktas, anti Clintonians,
members from New York, who Joined the South
ern democrats in defeating Mr.. Taylor.
In December, 1928, Henry Clay being ain
member, was chosen Speaker over Mr.. Barbour, by
an overwhelming majority. The votes for Mr. Bar
bour were given by those who favored the election OF
William H. Crawford to the Presidency in 1924.
The vote Stood for Clay 1879, for Barbour AZ votes.
In the Nineteenth Congress, John w. Taylor was
elected Speaker by the friends Of the administration
Of John Quincy Adams, December, 1925. In the
Twentieth Congress, the opponents Of Adams adj
ministraton had majority, and by small majority
elected Stevenson, Of Virginia, Speaker. When tlat
gentleman was appointed minister to Great Britain,
ny TTeblucnL JdCksOn, III 1854, JOnn BELL OF Ten
nessee. was chosen his successor as Speaker, much
against the wishes Of the administration. James.K.
Polk the jackson candidate, but the dissatisfied
democrats and wings united on Bell and elected
him. Mr.. Bell had been considered friendly to
jackson, but refused to support Van Buren, as his
successor, consequently he became opposed to the
Jackson and Van Buren,, and finally joined the
wing party, where he now remains as one Of
the United States Senators from Tennessee. Mr..
Polk who afterwards became President Of the
United States, was elected Speaker by the
friends of jackson and Van Buren, In 1886
and 1887. He was succeeded in 1889, by Robert
NJ T. Hunter, now one of the Senators from
Virginia, and a Southern States rights democrat.
He owed his election Speaker to q combination Of
wings and Southern States rights men; but contrary
to expectation, sustained Van Buren's administra-
tion In 1s4l the wings, being in majority, elected
John White, of Kentucky, Speaker On the return
of the democrats to power in the next House OF Re-
representatives., John W. Jones, Of Virginia, was
chosen Speaker in ls43. He was succeeded by John
W. Davis Of Indiana Of the same politics, in 1876,
The wings succeeded in electing their spe ,ker, Mr..
Winthrop, in ls47, notwithstanding the opposi'
ton Of some wing alb ,litionsts and in ls49 Howell
Cobb of Georgia. the democratic candidate, was
chosen after many ballottings. lie was the first
speaker elected by a plurality vote, the wings and
purpose, 10 teiminate long soA.es. lu the last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-06
The News.

All eyes this morning will naturally be turned 70
The graphic sketches to be found on our first page
Of the highly interesting and important transactions
in Washington yesterday. The Senate having, at
nc Executive session in the month Of March elected
David R. Atchison, of Missouri, as President pro
sen, that BODY was of course prepared to commence
fhe transaction of business Immediately after roll
cali. The House, as was anticipated, organized by
the reelection of all the officers who served at the
las. session. There to have been considerable
lodging on the part of those who supported Linn
Boyd for Speaker when they were called upon to
vote ts- John W. Forney for Clerk, as will be seen
BY the names recorded under the proper head. In
order to more readily show the strength OF parties
will here recaptuate the votes cast for the diff
ferent espirants to Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-06

The Europa has not yet arrived. She IS IN
her seventeenth day. II is now very likely THAI
something has happened which has either compelled
her 10 put back or TO put into some port for fuel
Oar next news from Europe may, therefore, be
Drought by the Humboldt at this port, or the Niags
Ia at Halifax. If by the latter, it will be ten days
later than our advices by the Atlantic.
large number of reports were adopted by the
Board OF Aldermen last evening. They chiefly COD
sisted Of paying bills AMI awarding contracts.
communication was received from the Comptroller
showing the receipts OF the Sixth and Eighth Ave-
nue. Railroad Companies for the month OF November
TO have been follows
Sixth Avenue Railroad. .$8,2sl 70
Eighth Avenue RAILROAD 20 37s 10
TOTAL 90
A communication was received from the CIoton
Aqueduct Department, containing the following
estimates of appropriations required during the year
1854, for the working plan OF the department.
For Aqueduct-Croton account. .............. $4,000
Acknowledgements and improvements &c.. "a 600
Croton water works extension. .............. 5000
Water pipes and laying ..................l2 3 600
sewers-repairins and cleaning ............ 10 coo
STATISTICAL laoes w
Salaries 2oooV
Total. $3.50 600
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15
BURNERS
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

POWELL'S FORT, SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.
sn S sss v S T 4f pSRhea u 10 w s
erng place is situated eight miles east Of Woodstock be-
tween the Fort and MaHsanutten Mountains. The new
building hunde lee in LENGTH commenced last
has been completed aud Is ready for the reception OF
Families, have been erected convenient TO the boarding
These SPRINGS consist OF WHITE, Blue and BLACK
ULPHUR CHGLYBEATTE, LIMESTONE and SLATE, all having
tile work Natures abratOry. They send 10Th
sufficient nifty Of pune water to supply many thousands
ground gradually rising TO the south and east until
It reaches western base OF the Mansanuten from
which is presented eye OF the behcder the
enchanting landscape views the country To the
IN at Distances OF from 25 TO 100 yards and from
Is To- 100 feet level bottom in front and to
he approached from rear, by gentle ascent
ne Mountain, with its picturesque scenery itsjut
ling spus deep ravnes, and its lofty peaks
which, for bold outline and pleasing variety, is
unsu passed 6y any nOJ y. sSehS S IN IN
ihe Masanuen and Fort Mountains, embracing the Page
Warren and Shenandoah Valleys, must be seen to be
In addition Springs proper, there number
celebrated Mountain Spring, 100 yards distant The
Cold Spring short distance i9 p this d Immediately
TO south from the Springs about the OF
io.s Snrne Tho new Spring recently opened amid the
beautiful group Of willows that shade the Sulphur Springs
ties, completes the list.
Visiters coming from the North or East, enter
picturesque valley through the narrow passage formed by
The proximtyo he mountains about twelve miles TO
north irony Springs The rugged grandeur OF this
ISfuraI defle, the rocks towering the very Clouds
at Tikes the traveller with awe and admiration.
on arriving at the SPRINGS the invalid has at onoe with
Of the busy world and may 1ecupeate his exhausted
Tn him. and partaing OF the rich vands that daily
WrepaTed for the nouTishment OF his frai body.
We will state, the benefit or those who may
awaTe or the fac that large farm attached
The Springs have their horses Pasured
or stabbed as they may prefer
The BAR will be furnished with the choicest Liquors.
Cigars, Tobacco, &c.
10 The different departments OF the house, and everything
ehal done that contribute to the COM ort OF the
PeTsons visiting Springs the North, leave
in the morning. and arrive here the next
mo bv the way Winchester and Woodstock, Persons
nom the South will leave Stanton in the morning arrive
AZ Voodstockt to dinner, and the Springs to tea.
For the amusement OF those who may wish to partie
pate such exercises Ten Pin Alley has been erected
has been erected for the accommodation OF visiters
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15
aug21.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE

4
AMERICAN WING REVIEW
I Nthe orginai Prospectus Of the American Review
lsued at Washington by Mr.. Cotton, its former PIoPn
tor and Editor, number of the leading Whg Memeem
the Twsnty.seventh Congress CSE5-6O subscribed "1
names to the following resolution 49,,
Earnestly approving the plaI of such National W
long needed and of manifest importance, the undels
agree TO contribute for its pages, from time TO time
communications may BE- necessary TO set forth ahu
fend the doctrines OF the United Wing Party OF the U
Signed by George P. Marsh, Daniel D. Barnard };
Pherson Rcrrien, J. r. IngersoI, Z. Joy Morris, IL
Clingnan, Daniel Webster, K. C. Winthrop Thomas ~
Ter King, Hamilton Fish, J. p Kennedy, VIM. s. AFIN'
Rufus ChOate, Alexander H. StePhens.''
An engraved portrait OF distinguished person
be found in every number of the Review. They Will
ever that possible, viii be accompanied with an aV
tic Memoir Of the person represented. ,,otde
The first objects of the Review are OF course Pgt'
measures, and the OF the United Wig PaTiy
Union II has been matter OF just TeproaGh to that
that though 1t embraces its due proportion Of the
gence aud learning of the country, It has no G1Is
Monthly Organ devoted to the expressicn and desS
its opinions and measures The conductors OF the An
can Review have done what iii them lies to remove
repI zach, by securing from sources
and truth
spir.: with tho political. ,,,Ut
TERMs-singie subscriptions 80 year, in ad w
Subscriptions to clubs Of not hess than ten persons
aug24. 1870 Nassnu.st, New i''-