davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
THREE DAYS LATER FROM = .dROPE.
>~~~~~~~~~N>~"~~~~>>~~~
Increase i'm the ROys.i Family Of
England.
Withdrawal Of tsc Russian Army from the
Turkish Frontiers.
Important Statement of the English
Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Here Political Executions and Arrests In Italy,
&c, &c, &c.

The Cunard steamship Arabia Capt Judkins arrived
this port at eight O'Clock yesterday morning She reached
Sandy Rook quarter past She sailed from Liver
pool at eleven o'clock A. NJ. Saturday, 9Th inst.
Length Of passage ten days and twenty one hours
The Arabia has had hall her floats altered from thirty
IN inches TO twenty inches in depth and next voyage
VIII have the remainder
On the 30th the Papa government concluded the loan
with Rothschds Brothers sor twenty millions of francs.
The steamship Glasgow arrived at Glasgow, the sh
inst New York. in twelve days and tweAty hours
time
The U, S. mail steamer Hermann hence arrived at
eOwes ON the sth inst.
n KenshAefer is named Minister of Finance for Aus
tria, and Gehringer Minister of Trade
The Archbishop of Rouen and the Bishop Of Versailles
have received the appointment OF Assistants to the
For tifeal threne."
bank OF credit fancier with capital Of thirty mil
Mems Of francs, is to be established at Brussels. The
projectors the burgomaser and the Jewish banker
BsehoIshein
The house Of Hosschleger at Bremen has failed liza
bnites, STA, 700.
The government OF the Grand Duchy of Hesse has au-
thorzed the establishment at Darmstadt Of central
bank Of Southern Germany, with capital OF fifty mil
lions OF forms.
The Austrian embassy at Constantinope has presented
another note to the Divan complaining n maltreatmea
to the Christians of Dalmata Tie Porte promises in
quiry into the matter.
Sefvia is represented to be in unquiet state.
Cotton in England remains at last adsces Bread
stufs lower Provisions rather dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21

rors, who put and to his existence early In the
present. Month and fearing she would y troubled BY his
presents which he had given to her. she suocatsd
ssh with charcoal These two events have shed deep
over r..: ana ssg.sa ani, . regret IN: funs
actresses belonging principally to the Vaudeville Gym
nnss and Varieties theatres present, and
MED the remains to the cemetery sf Aontmartrs.
Spanish dansese, Pepita dc DIVA has been creating
ue at leipzig by the performance Of several national
expiration Of her engagement she departed for Berlin
The of the seventh &c vandhaus gave
universal satisfaction and the series hitherto has been
pronounced in every respect excellent.
A new opera has been represented at Dion by local
composer NJ J. j. De Viiemant, pupil Of H. Halevey 1t
is reee with agreeable melody and written boldly and
correctly.
The theatre at Marsees has not lately announced any
important novelty. Norma" with Mines. Lafont and
Charlton Demeur always atracts crowded audience the
.Faradet and Les PorcherOus have also proved very
amusing Fortunately, some excellent concerts have
atoned for the OF theatrical attraction Ernst
been here and has appeared in public four Ave times
scarcely had he departed when veuxtemps arrived and
achieved triumphant success in series OF entertain
ments chiefly remarkable Tor the display Of his great
ability.
The dancing Of Mario Taglioni at Vienna is now tho
rage and form the topic OF admiration amongst the e
ties and the public her appearance as satanea in the
ballet of the name, hailed with the utmost
thuriasun. Musicians as we'll poets, busily
cupied in expressing the public gratitude for the deliver
Of tnr Emperor On the LIST OF March Herr Cornet
commenced the direction Of the Court Theatre in the
place Of Herr Ven Holtsin.
The Philharmonic gave their first concert at Exc
ter Hall London, the 10th March under the direction
Of Sir Charles Fox and DR.. Wyld-Ar. T. f. Beale the
largest music publisher in EUROPE and the liberal sup
porter of all artists having withdrawn from the direction
in consequence Of the above parties having refused to
engage Hector Beroz conductor. There is NO doubt
that the last years great Of these entertain
ments chiefly owing 10 Mr. Beales untiring efforts
and the great genius OF Hector BeroE On this sion
Mademoisee Causs, the youthful and brilliant piano
forte play created quite Jtyore Sims Reeves,
usual Ill at moments notice. his usual custom Of
afternoon, but in this know that the great
English ter suffering from cold Monsieur
Wuethe most astounding clarionet PLAY er Earope has
heard and who by hebye is engaged by Monsieur
julien for the American tour in August-play ed
certo by Lindpainter, who made his first bow this
casion to an hngish audience, conductor There
be doubt of his sterling talent but he s wanting in
that brlancy of imagination which electrified the
dory every occasion Hector Berlioz conducted last
Indpainter Is we'll known the author of the
popular ballad Of "The Standard Bearer" sung wit
UGH expreas sion by Pischek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21

The METHODIST CHCRCH AND SLAvERY.-The
Providence Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
at present in session at New Bedford passed. the 18th
inst series of resolutions strongly denouncng slavery
and the Fugitive Slave law. These were unanimously
adopted They declare slavery ito be contrary to the
laws of God man, and nature'-that 1.-THE Church Of
Christ should keep herself pure from all sinful conneck
with IT," while they sympathze With those friends who
find thems elves in such position that they cannot
emarc 'pste their slase without committing moral
wrong and iDDictirg upon the boadman greater
evil than ia, cry itself The Fugitive Slave law was also
denounced AS most barbarous, cruel, unjust, and
wickedD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21
Turkey.
RETIREMENT or TIE RUSSIAN ARMY-THE FRENC

RETIREMENT OF TIE RUSSIAN ARMY--THE FRENCH
ARMY-TnE FRENCH FLERT-THE SULTAN AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE TURKISA FLEET.
despatch Of the 18th ult. received at Paris from
Consantinople announces that Prince Menschkcf had
submitted draft Of convention lie had received sat
isactory from the Vizer, and the Russian
tier. From Trieste of the 9th inst it is stated that the
French fleet had been off Cape Masapan.
The Paris Constitutional says:-'At the date OF the
last accounts from Vienna envoy extraordinary from
the Sultan, charged with special mission to the En-
peror was daily expected He will be the bearer Of
autograph letter from the Sultan This envoy will be
Mustapha Efendi of the saltans aids camp and
who enjoys the fullest confidence Of his sovereign
his selection for this mission will be proof of the
newal Of good understanding between Austria and the
Porte
The Turkish feet has left Antvari and retired the
other Albanian ports to await orders from CONSTANT
nople.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21
Italy.


THE MILANEsE sEouEsTRATIoN-TnE SLAVE TRADE
BILL or sARDINIA-A HIGHwAYMAN's COUP
D'ErAT-AN ENGLISH MONUMENT TO POPE FUR
THEIR PLOTS AND MORE ARRESTS.
From Turin Sd inst brief patch stated that the
gotaons with Austria the subject Of the naturazed
emgrants had taken favorable turn. On the
other hand the Journal de Dbs Of the It'll states that
Mr. Buol Austrian Minis ter OF Foreign Affairs had for
maly refused the demands made by the Pieimontese
respecting the sequestrated property OF the
Mianais and Veaans paturahzed Sandman subjects
NJ de Reyel Sandman Minster at Vienna, is preparing
to return to Turin.
In the Sandman Chamber of Deputies, the Slave Trade
Repression bill finally passed vote OF 10 against
49, The only clause that provoked discussion that
relating to the right Oh search
The mail coach from Noyara stopped a few nights
since Ggliaro by armed band OF some twelve
fifteen robbers. The passengers having been made TO
aleht the robbers took possession of box containing
II 600 francs in the Piedmontese coin called n0ues.
This ceap de is attributed notorious robber
named Motino, alias Bersagiiee, who recently escaped
from prison at Turin singularly enough, this mans
biography presenting him in favorable colors is allowed
TO be sold in the streets Of Turin and together with the
charitable use be makes of portion Of his plumber has
eyes the porulace. Mottino is of polished
He gailantly offered his hand to the Countess of
Nalfre to assist her in aghting from the coach and
ordered his to take nothing from the ladies' and
accept from the gentlemen only what they pleased
to gvethat is to say he allowed some Of them to re
tain their watches.
Austrian authorities begin to be slowly relaxed. The
public permitted under certain restrictions, 10 walk
on the bastions during daylight.
The English in Rome are moving to erect monument
to Pope Adrian w., the only EDglshman who in
Naples letters Of the 9th ut report society to be in
very feyerish state although actual outbreak had
occurred Large numbers Of persons being quietly
expatrated. The prisons full and yet arrests con-
tinue. Tie instruction at Palermo reported via
Genoa, appears to have been merely small ARRAY, in
which soldier stabbed although the police pretend
ed they had discovered in it plot to assassnate the
Viceroy At all events some men we're shot by way Of
expiation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21
India.

The Burmese war vas progressing. The last accounts
received in England from India showed that the native
troops in the employ OF the Company, with the seamen
and marines of three Of Her Britannia Mesty ships Of
suffered deadly repuse at Donabew, the IRA
waddy river There we're twelve men, including three
officers, killed and seventy men mortay wounded, by
the Burmese forces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21
TN1e Er.Esh Exnrima

correspondent ot the Dublin DdHy Express, whiting
upon the 5th ns ant says -" Whether for good for
evil, emigration from this and the adjoining counties
continues 10 flow without any material abatement.
The Foam left qusys last week, the Falcon yester
day, each sup bound for New York aud carrying nearly
300 passengers chiefly young aud girls of the farm
ing classes The Je-sy and the Primrose leave this day
for Quebec with upwards Of 500 passengers mostly Tip
perary with their ain es, many OF whom appear
Of the better class of andhodrs of from tive y forty
acres Despsrng Of the speedy revival OF prosperity,
almost all who possess the Of leaving the country
about TO do The Jane Black leaves also for Que
bee about the 18th all the vessels from this port
well found and most comiofta as TO accomm odaton
10. The of the vessels Limerick merchants
The Mayo Constitution Remarkably vessels at present
lying at the OF seaports have already had app
cations Tor the full number of their berths The class of
emgrants at present leaving This county in many
persons whose friends having before emgrated,
enabled TO send funds brin their naming
relatives Very many persons OF superior class are
leavn1 this county Tor Australia attracted thher by the
vision of golden harvest
H3The Wexford Guardian sayssThe exodus here
10 have assumed steacy, increasing current and emf
grafton is the frequent topic OF conversation in most
parts of the county The States appear the fayore land
very few speaking of the Canadas other British Colo
The Limerick -Chronicle of the 5th instant says =:
!" From the railway stations from Limerick to Conme
rom Limerick and Galway 10 Dublin, and else where
throughout the country the people flying in crowds
to the ports of Waterford and Liverpool TO take shipping
for the New World whilst in Limerick believe
correct in stating that the ships already announced for
sailing filed, and other ships eagerly looked for
by applicants every day. The rural districts and the
smaller towns are The of remttances to an al
most incredible from America and Australia and
those renitances TO enable those bear their
voyage expenses to whom they directed. We have
been Informed by respectable lergyman within the
st few days such is the scarcity OF in his extensive
parishes, that he is obliged send to neighborng town
for aborers to till his fields Another clergyman informs
us that he is daily receiving remttances from persons in
America 10 pay passages for their relatives in his parish
1t is sppreheuded in the neighborhood Of the slate
quarres, that the enterprising proprietor viii be
peeled to curta the works to abandon them to
extent such is the for emigration among the labo
rers he las been employing for years. Altogether
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21

The Princess Donna Maria Amelia of Brazil, died at
funcha Madeira February aged 81 Her body will be
brought by the Dowager Empress to Lisbon for inter
nent with the remains Of deceaseds father Don Pedro
Holland
The Emancipation Beige Of the 9th inst says that the
re establishment OF the Roman Catholic Hierarchy In
Holland y not TO be carried into effect without opposition
by the Protestants. petition signed at Utrecht by
ABS persons demands that the king in virtue of the
powers conferred him by the constitution shall refuse
his authorization TO the title of either metropolitan or
sufragan bishop Petitions TO the same effect are in
Of subscr pton at Amsterdam the Hague aoter
dam, and other principal cities.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
Mansfield Items,

We learn from the Shield that on Wed
nesdsy evening, eth uli, the brick drying
house Of Messrs. Emminger & Sherman
near the Sash Factory, burnt down with
all its valuable pine lumber-ihere being
over 10000 feet therein: The fire origin
aied by the falling in Of the fue, and was
not discovered until it burnt through the
door. The Fire engines and their efficient
companies rendered good service in saw.
ing the Sash Factory, and the immense
stacks of SOurds and planks adjoining The
drying house. II was fortunate, too, that
a pretty heavy rain fell during the fire
The loss is about sl6oO-no insurance.
According to a correspondent o.
the Sandusky Mirror, who states that q
census has been recently taken, the popu
lation Of Mansfield is about 1000.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
Lola Montez Again.

By the following paragraph our readers
will see that Lola is again at her pranks,
BY the by. what an addition, strong
minded woman as she is. would be to one
Of our Woman's Rights Convention;
Lola Montez has recently fogged a
Chinese man-seryant, having first tied his
pig tail to door knob passed day in
mining in corduroy BIoomer costume, and
finally sued for separation from her pre-
sent husband, Patrick p. Hull, after ID un-
ion of a few months, and placed herself
under the protection Of 4 handsome cab0I-
Zero.
1t will be recollected that Mr.. Hull was
formerly Of Mansfield, We are sorry to
hear that Patrick domestic felicity is so
soon terminated.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
Locomotive Train.

The Cleveland Herald says Locomo-
tive train arrived there on the Lake Shore
road, composed of seven Locomotives,
worth over 100000. The Raritan head
ed the procession and furnished the pro,
pellng power. Next came the Niagara
and Hudson, for the Mad River and Lake
Erie Rail Road, The st Louis and Wa
bash, for the Terra Haute and Richmond
Road, followed " No. IT," for the Chi
cago and Mississippi Road, was next ahd
81 No. IT, for the Illinois Genital, closed
the train. That same Chicago and Mis-
sissipi road is one Of the leading thorou.
gh.fares Of tie West. At Toilette, il
connects with the Chicago and Rock IS
land road, cutting off corner of one
hundred and fifty miles in the main line
10 st Louis.
All the triumphs that Rome, which
"sat upon her seven hills, and from then
ruled the world" We're not equal to those
which that single Locomotive train vii
accomplish.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
Mrs, SWlsshelm in New York,

Mrs. SVisshelm has been paying the
Gothami es visit lately. She "speaks
right out in meelin,' concerning matters
and things in The Metropolis. Wcquo,c
the following characteristic paragraphs
from one Of her letters. Speaking of
Broadway aud Stewards, she says:
"A short, sharp rum" duck and n
hodge, chasse twicc-gct between of a
~ed2@4 omnibus. and gather in your
clothes while charcoal van sGueezes
F@s'. TAsn drive under the neck of the
hexs two horses, wheel 70 right around
~ ;7'arpeGIng omnibus, make a hop.
$>tp md , jump, md you are safely over
~ less 5:saa :wo nomen.a from the time
n starting.
&..a4aE's aa@ S;.c>4~ gs1s5lis ia the win.
I,n$, zaG y,,G,. ~ ~ aeeu until the boxes
a:e >psaed, We went into the shawl
'.ysap, bpt sftG clerk in attendance knew
o@ were green, and Was very unwilling
~ sAow ~ anything hetter than forty
dollar cashmere, bat after some consider
at.on brought what he called Il Camcl's
ssalf, and valued ataix hundred. 1t look
81 as well ~ three feet distance, as any
pain. leaf, md not any better; but on close
examination The texture was different. As
The man with the shawIs appeared out of
humof with himself and of tho rest Of
the world, we declined looking at any
more, did our GRAND and lcf.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
Matrimonial.

In looking over the Lancaster Daily
Gazette, we find an advertisement of a
young man, twenty five years of age, in
lucrative business, for wife, lie wants
neat and tidy girl not over 81 years o.
age and without money. He is mem
ber Of 6 Ghurch-but will not consider any
proposition coming from red haired girl
What Christian Cupid it seems is no
blind in every instance, or the color o
the top knot would make no difference.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
Democratic Meeting.

Pursuant 10 notice, tide Democracy OF
Bloominggrove and Butler Townships
and others, met at tie School House in
Rome. Whereupon RoBr. STAIR. Jr.,
ESQ.,, was called TO the Chair, and JosIPH
HusrER, Esq, was appointed Secretary.
The house being called to order by the
Chairman, and the objecI Of The meeting
explained, the following committee was
appointed TO draft resolutions, viz:
It, ]. North. r. Stair, G. A. Allen, D.
Brewer and A. Chew, who reported as
follows:
Res0lued, That in all our acts, politi
cally, and otherwise, we act on principle,
and we think now that the success of the
principles of the Democratic party are
paramount TO the personal aggrandizemenI
OF any one man, no matter who he may
| be.
ReSOlUed, That from the first move 10
tie present, We have acted from a pure
motive, but where we see those who sci
themselves up as our leaders depart from
what we Geem correct in principle, we
Calm it our right to speak out.
ReSo!Ued, That John Y. Glessner, in
attempting to sti1e public opinion, by
leading Editorials in answer to various
communications sent to him by good anJ
respectable Democrats, is unworthy the
conduct Of a Democratic Editor, (whC
should always give a full hearing to all
interested and merits our strongest con
demna ion.
Resolred, That the base and ungentle.
manly attack made by him in the column:
of the Shield and Banner, on the private
character Of some OF our citizens, is be
meath the dignity OF high-minded man
and unworthy the conduct of Demo
cratic paper occupying the position of tht
Shield and Banner.
Resolved, That we doubt the sound
ness, and hence repudiaie the conduct o
"a Democratic Editor, who will take side
partially in controversy, when there i
difference Of opinion in our ranks.
ReSofred, That tho Editor Of III
Shield and Banner has traduced the char
acter and disgraoed the intelligence of tn
Democracy of the Berks of Ohio, b.
; claiming that the defeat of Col. Georg
| Weaver, was caused by the circulation O
spurious tickets, which the ignorant Dem
ocrats could not read. Truly, if this j
= SO, the Editor of the Shield had bette
enlighen the 2s5, (including himself
long-eared ones in his own township
which would have made the matter al
right.
Resolred, That the proceedings of tbi
, meeting, be published in the plymouth
advertiser.
ROBT. STAIR, Chm.
! JosEpIT IlrNTER. Sec'v.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
California Taxes,

What a glorious thing it is that Cali
fornia is the Golden State, or how could
her citizens pay the enormous taxes as.
sessed on them. Her State ia is 60 cents
on the 800. The County tax is l,282
on the 500, making a State and County
tax of$l,88! on the 500. The City tax is
81 on the 500. 1t will thus be seen thai
State, County and City tax of $685. 3
OH every sloo is imposed upon the peo
pie Of San Francisco. Besides this, 9th
er onerous burthens too numerous 10 !acn
ton have 10 be borne.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05

m<.5lciion in Treasury Plunder, as The
rost mus, certainly have experienced by
this time, as It's hand has been in Uncle
sans pocket two-ihirds of The time n
has existed.
Spoils have well-nigh ruined the w hig
party, and will kill the Democratic, un-
less il purges itself Of the leeehes that
are sucking its life-bloOd. The masses
of the Democratic party, undoubtedly
arc homes, in their political preferences
but so long as they allow themselves
TO be ridden and driven by such guides
As the Posi-, SO long will dcmogogues Occu-
Dy ofhce, and corruption abound in high
places. Let The people act independent
of the cliques that have ruled them; let
them in their nominations and elections
consider their own interests, and the
country will be the better for it.
We hope the Post will dismiss its fears
of "snakes in tns grass" for we think we
have "shown our hands" We thank
ii for The compliment paid US in the last
paragraph of its article, but believing as
we do, that she who touchelh pitch will
be deGled," respectfully decline mingling
in the dirty pool Of politics, at least as il
now stands.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
For the Aducr'iSer..
Progressive,

Mother, mother, do let me run over ant
see lizzie: promised her on yesterday
that [ would run over and spend an houl
or two with her and Frank.
Why dcar, you cant we'll go. Mother
wants you to help wash the dishes and
take care Of the children, and do up the
work; besides, this is wash day, and bak,
ing to be done, the floor to be scrubbed
and can't we'll spare you.
But, Mother, | will go. Kate, Ann.
and Helen are to be there, and we will
have good time--and besides, this wash.
ing dishes, dirty work, scrubbng and mop.
ing-l despise, and sha mt do it. Other
girls of fifteen don't have to do work
OF that kind, and they are no better
OIL than am-they have hand help, and
besides, this. Kate and LAURA says it is moi
genteel to wash dishes. scrub the floor
and do house work. Accomplished girls
play on the guitar and piano,-and am
bound no! to do that kind of Iabor-il's
decidedly vulgar.
Well, well. Fix up and be off will
you. [Aside, soliloquizing.] Poor thing
| don't blame her keeping up with tht
spirit Of the age-customs Of the country
change, and it's right and proper to keep
pace with the advance, and as long as
live l am bound that my girls shall not +,
whit behind-besides, they are quite fee
BILE and delicate, not able to work--f!iet
only for gracing the parlor and ballroom
instead Of handling mop.stick--and al
long as can trudge along they sha mt worl
that's it. Exit. zen.
PLyMouTH, Oct. 81,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-05
New Agricultural Society.

We are happy TO see that our remarks
last week in regard TO the organization
of on Agricultural Society in this yicini.
~, has ELECTED general appreciation. In
another column will be found call for q
preliminary meeting on Monday, the 14th
inst, numerously signed by the farmers
and others in this vicinity. We hope the
meeting will be well attended, and have
no doubt that with a little exertion, a
large membership to the Society can be
obtained.