davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06
THE BALL SEASON.

CAEDONIAN BAIL-THE MANAGERS OF THE
~ Caledonian Ball respectfully announce that they
Feb IT. 1853 at Tammany Hail. The Managers in again
appearing before the public gratefully Acknowledges the
natterng encouragement they met with at their first
ball and feel assured that the same spirit which ami
mated their counrymen on that will again spring forth
with on this The 10 the
national feeling, noble objects In themselves but
when coupled with charity to which the proceeds Of the
peruous to add word by way Of appeal With these
views they have spared exerons engaging the best
performers of national music and in making every
thing contribute the taste comfort and happiness Of
all who may honor the ball with their presence Order
% Mr. nay his
services this occasion The piper will in the garb Of
the "Gae promenade the room, playing national airs
mission of dancing Shelton and Roberson's celebrated
band has been engaged number Of gentlemen win be
gentleman and two ladies' to be had at Adam Sodarts
music store, S6l Broadway; William Hall 4 Son, corner
Broadway and Park place. Firth, Pond Co., No
open at Dancing will commence precisely at o'clock
The termination Of the ball will Sc Known BY the band
PLAYING Sua TEhs an 10y be vi y%ss
street James Dunlop, 239 John street. Brooklyn Alex
ander Robertson los Greenwich avenue Thomas Robert
Andrew Richie, Thompson street; George Bathgate,
Ninth avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets;
John Cumming, 728 Broadway.
JAMES G. McADAM, ~ hickman street, Secretary.
4 NhAND FANNY DhESSS BALL, AT THE CHINESE
VI Rooms, $50 Broadway, on Monday, Feb. 4 The
Seventh Regiment Band Is engaged for this occAs3sn
Tickets for gentleman and ladies' ST. To be had 1t Nos
20 and 81 North William street, of WA BUEHIER
T'HE FIFTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE RINGGOLD
l. Horse Guard will come OF to morrow night, (Mon-
day, Feb. 7th.) at Montague Hail. BROOKLYN
VIE sEGOND ASNUAL BALL OF THE THISTLE BE-
nevoient .,ociety OF the city of Brooklyn will take
place at .dontague Hall, Tuesday evening" Feb. s.
Tckets can be had of Mr.. Haines Montague Hall Top
posite the City Hail. Brooklyn) Wallace's celebrated
cotilon band is engaged for the occasion Mr. Parker
will conduct the dancing. ANDREW BATES, President.
JOHN WHITE, Secretary.
CHREwsBURY HoP.-THE ANNUAL BALL OF THE.
- Neptune Club will be held at the Apollo
Rooms on Monday evening, Feb. 21st To those Of
friends who have participated with in hops at
Shrewsbury in the summer, or in New York in the win
ter the name Of the club is sufficient guarantee that
it will be night spent socially and agreeably Tickets
can be procured Of Mr.. C. G. Corey corner Greenwich
and Reade streets Mr.. f. Woodworh 10 Dutch street;
Mr. j. Garland Bowery and Hester streets Of
any Of the members of the club.
TNESTIM0NIAL sOIREE DANSEANTE TO MESsRS r. &
l. +. FL. Burnton-Wi take place on Wednesday even
ing Februarye, at Charrauds rooms, 20 White street
Tickets can be procured Of any Of the committee OF
j. A. Dixon 300 Hudson street and A. Bunce, 13l Mas
street s. A. BUNCE Chairman.
W. HoRyIcT, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

chased--Bank Of the United States, Ctzens Bank Co
umbia Bank Eastern Bank Railroad Bank Merchants
Eank, and United States Bank-all Of Washington
A X. THOMPSON, No, o Wall street, corner Of New,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

SPECIAL NOTICES.

n U. A.-WASHINGTON ASSOCIATIONS Sc.
W venth annual ball Of this association will held
at the Broadway Theatre, Tuesday evening" February
ed, 1853 Tickets can be purchased of James Grith
treasurer, No. IA Ludlow street, William W. Osborn No.
b78 Grand street, John H. Elliott, secretary County
clerks Office, Of any of the members Of the Committed
JOHN H. ELLIOTT Secy. G. J. MILLER, President
VITOMEN'S TEMPERANCE MEETING AT sIErROPOII
w tan Han-On Monday evening, Feb Z, Mrs Anne.
liza Bloomer Seneca Falls New York. Rev. Antoinstte L.
Brown Henrietta New York Miss Susan 3. Anthony
Rochester New York. will deliver addresses the Maine
Law" and Temperance. All friends OF temperance, both
and women respectfully To be present.
Admttance twenty Eve cents. Meeting to commence at
TX O'Clock. The proceeds Of the meeting will be OK
pended In the temperance cause.
r J. Soaring, COMMISSION MERCHANT, DOx NO.
d. l5l Post ONCE San Francisco California Consign-
ments Of merchandise generally solicited. Reference
G. s. Robbins & Sons, Wall street.
NEEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE A MEETING OF
M the students Of the New York Medical College, held
at the close Of the delivered by the Hon Judge
Parker Mark T. Dodge bcng called to the chair and J..
" Lansey appointed secretary the following resolutions
unanimously adopted Whereas, we have hoard
with much pleasure the series Of lectures delivered by
Hon. Joel Parker and fully convinced Of the import
of knowledge Of medical jurisprudence to complete
a thorough education In medicine,
Resolved That the students Of this institution testify
ledge impaired by him, and the deep satisfaction they
have experienced in listening to his interesting
Resolved That return thanks the trustees of
this institution for introducing this highly important
branch into course of study.
Resolved That copy Of these resolutions be inserted
in the city papers. J. FRANCIS KING,
CHAS. G. JEWETT, Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

sepon or reservation the very best invented b
ware Of pulled dyes. Equally celebrated IL Gourauds
Medicated Soap for curing pimpes freckes saowness
chaps roughness &c. Poudre Subtitle uFroots hair from
any part Of the body. Liquid Rouge Lily White and HaI
Cor. ut No 81 Walker street. near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Female Sup
porters instruments for club feet, knock knees, bow
legs weak ancles and curvature of the spine; also
very superior elastic stocking for enlarged veins of the
leg, and elastic knee caps also, adults and chdrens
trusses and every kind of surgical bandage and belt at
DIR. GLOVER'S No. IL Ann street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

l. 4. Fl. Burnton-Wi take place Wednesday even
ing Februarye, at Charrauds rooms, 20 White street
Tickets can be procured Of any of the committee Of
j. A. Dixon 200 Hudson street and A. Bunce 1874 Mas
sau street $. A. BUNCE, Chairman.
w. HoRyIcH Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

Harvey & Wallnce's Once, for the renAo-
val of birth marks poypus, scrrhous cancers, tumos
moles, &C., by painless external application No. 1872
Second avenue. corner Twelfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

srysv opened - the public In the evening 10 that Of
Mr. ROOT No So3 Broadway Other artists may copy his
ids but they WI fail to equal in copying that moro
po.ant part-"the human face divine Is Roots
Of reputation His splendd rooms are open
day and evening, free TO all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06
POLITICAL.

TTNHE SIXTEENTH WARD MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN
i American Democrtic Association requested
to attend general meeting Monday, February 7th,
at F. Schaefers house in Seventh avenue between Six
tenth and Seventeenth streets.
Professor JUPITER ZIAS KISSER President
KCHARIA MEsEI, Jr., Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

THIs is TO REFUTE AND CONTRADICT THE RE-
port that is in circulation, emanating from the
Office Of the Chief Of Police, to wit That l. John W.
Thorp, did inform complain of the two policemen,
Nessrs. Weed and Bumstead. l do most positively de-
clare that my has been used in connection with the
above without my consent knowledge as have made
no complaint or charge against the said policemen in
any shape or manner. JOHN W. THOKP
Sworn to before me- this 9th day of February, A. D.,
1853 Benedict Lewis, Jr., Commissioner of Deeds.
CANARY BIRD EXHIBITION-THE NEW YORK CA
~ nary Fancer's Association beg to inform the public
that their selection of long breed canaries so much ad
mred ut their late sixth annual exhibition has been
removed to the Bird Emporium of W. F. Messnger 827H
Bowery, on exhibition and sale, commencing Monday
next It'll instant until Friday 11th when they will be
closed at public auction afordng an opportunity
seldom met with of obtaining birds raised from the
best stock imported and at very low prices Open
from GA M. to Q p. M.
TNORFIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IRISH, AND
Scotch newspapers also all foreign periodicals,
can be obtained application to BRADY, importer
Of foreign newspapers, No. 70 Nassau street. Papers
forwarded by mail
C,IIK EMBRoIDERIEs BALL DRESSES, AND CIOAKs-
- NJ. DUCHY, No. 2Boulevard Poissonniere, Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

The Happy Family can be seen Daily,
(free) at COSTARS Rat, Mouse, Cockroach, Ant, &c,
Exterminator Depot, AS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

As Caloric has Superseded Steam, SO has
Crstadoras Excelsior Hair Dye driven all others from
the field The rich tint the instantaneous operation the
harmlessness of the process, unequaled. Applied
privately, and sold by CSTADORA, and by druggists in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

II tho Hair ls Worth Prcserving-H It II
really an element of comelness, human being who
has tested the properties of Crisadoras Hair Preserva
tive will neglect to 1t daily II perpetuates the growth
Of the fbres and prevents Made and sold by
CRISTADORA No. 6 Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

Notice Old EstabIish.
ed daguerrean gallery 1So Broadway 10 removed to his
new and magnificent gallery, $40 Broadway corner Of
Leonard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

sands, or millions perhaps, for losses sustained
under the contract.
The nearest approximation we have seen to a
practical scheme-prina Jacie practical, and to
the point, is the plan ofthe New York company
II combines the requisite amount of individual
skill, talent experience, and practical connec-
tion with all the various branches of railroad
building, from the engineering and the smelling
Of the iron ore to the casting of the rails the
building Of the machinery, the cars, depots, and
every thing appertaining to a modern railroad.
We have here in fact, combined in this proposed
corporation, a large number Of the leading rail-
road men Of the United States, in the various
branches Of the business. And the Pacific Rail-
road demands just such combination of private
skill and experience and energy, in connection
with the proposed basis Of the government
credit
The work will demand both the credit Of the
government and the most powerful concentra-
ton Of individual enterprise to carry it through
Glance at it. We start from the Mississippi.
and after crossing rivers, swamps and morasses
and forests, for some two hundred miles, more or
less strike the great plains requiring very lit
tie grading but destitute, for seven or eight hun
bred miles, Of human habitation or a stick
Of timber-then VIC penetrate the desolate
deflles Of the Rocky mountains for OF least
three hundred miles before we get out; then
we enter the North American Sahara, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL, AT THE CHINESE
" Rooms. $50 Broadway on Monday, Feb. Z. The
Seventh Regiment Band Is engaged for this occAsssn
Tickets for gentleman and ladies' ST. To be had At Nos
20 and 81 North William street. Of WA BUEHER
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-02

rS-O Our Merchant Prince, W. ID.
PaILLrps, Esq, his just returned from
the North, AMI a large stock of Fancy
articles are following on behind him.
H. has added few more smiles to lis
coantenanse, and such an addition to
his heavy stock OF Goods, rs will set 'he
hearts of the fair sex to f,uttering.
which will call corresponding emo
ton in the bogoms Of the Steiner sex,
and require The "old gent to reieF to
his p0rtc-monic for the surplus rev.
enue.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-02

sy The following notice Of tie

Egrrhe following notice OF tie ar
rest Of Edward Raynaud the French
man who attempted to assisinste LOUIS
NApoLEoa is taken from the London
Times:
Sergeant Sanders, Of the Detective
Police, stated that having traced the
prisoner to, southampton, he com
menced search for him in that town
and eventually took him into custody
in West street. He explained the pa
ture Of his warrant, and told him the
particulars OF the charge against him.
Witness spoke to him in the French
language, as the prisoner appeared to
know nothing Of English and he re-
piled, in reference to some letters
which witness exhibited to him. "Ah
| wish had never writtentliose letters
to the Prince!'' 1t appears that .the
prisoner addressed two letters to the
Prince de Janville, in the first Of which
he proposed scheme for the destruc-
ton ofthe Emperor's life, and request
ed the Princes cooperation and as
sistance. In the second letter offered
to go over to France and accomplish
unaided the murder Of Louis Napoleon
if the Prince would give him f20.
When the sergeant first obtained a
clue to the prisoner, he was residing in
sherrardplace, Sherrard-street, Soho.
He soon disappeared from his lodgings,
however, and it was afterwards aScer-
tanned that he had left London with a
view Of proceeding to jersey, for which
place he was about to embark when
Sanders discovered him.
On seeing the officer and probably
suspeciing his mission. Reynaud with
drew into a recess or doorway, in Il e
hope Of avoiding him but when ulti-
mately apprebended he offered no re-
sestanee whatever.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-02
Law asiI Liquor

The notions of this paper with re-
GARD 10 the Maine Temperance Law
and other Incorporate acts OF ieg's'a-
ton. of a similar character are too
we'll known to be called into question
within tie limits of the Corporation
and therefore it is needless TO refer to
them. The sound logic deduced from
observation and experience establishes
the fact. that what cannot be effected
bv moral suasion, and the force OF eX-
annie can never be effected 10y the
mere passage Of laws, by bigotcd and
preudiced fanatics.
This paper has never yet, nor new
or will advocate the claims of man
for office, who is habitual'y given to
drunkness, and draws his support and
strength from the whiskey barrels OF
miserable doggaries. As a Pubic
journal we will "announce" anybody
for Office whose name Is handed us, i'll
the proper form but we reserve to
ourselves the right in calling attention
to it, to say just what pleases us. We
speak thus now, because there Is a
"canvass" clost at hand, and we desire
political aspirants to know that 1t is
not customary with us to puff every
body who appears before the public
for "office." We are sworn in our
allegiance to no party, and since our
contemporaries in one voice have de-
cided that there is no meaning to the
words Independence" and neutral.
ty," as applied to politics, we DO not
intend even to be governed hereafter
by thei, definition.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-02

hgn Language for The true progress Of
The pupils IN The acquisition Of the
construction Of our language.
Mr.. Van Nostrand introduced a
resolution for The parpose Of forming
an A ssociaiion of the Teachers 4 the
Deaf and Dumb in the United States.
Referred to the bu-iness committee.
Mr.. Brown introduced the follow.
irg resolution:
Resolrea, That it is desirable that
the education of all deaf mutes should
be without charge, no distinction of
pay" and State pupi's' being made.
Mr.. Brown said Indiana led off in
this bonefcent work. Illinois has fol.
lowed. Other States have recon-
mended the same couse. Tennessee
and Louisiana especially moving in
good work. It is hoped that very
ON all deaf mutes vii, to, by the
State educated, and without distinc-
ton.
Mr. Mcintyre said there vas more
in the resolution than is a. firt n pr
rent. In Kentucky the cause his
been retarded by the invidieus dis
tinciien bsween psy AID State pr,
pulls lie hoped the resolution wuald
be adopted.
This We deem a reformation call
cd for; there should be TO dis.rue-
tons in State Institutions. Where
there ia, jealousios viii inevitably rise
prejadioiai to The harmony ofthe In
stitution.--reuleriug the position of
the superintendent very di>agfee-
able. We cannot folloS the proceed
ings OF the convention into all its in
teresring details.--They will be pub
li>lIed in pamphlet form, at which
time we will give more lengthy
notice.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-02
s,vAt a distance we see a fin

gyAt distance we see a flne
large new boat plying in the river from
East 10 West Baton Rouge. Is it to
to take the place Of the old Ferry
If so Capt. Bea! should come up and
give us her dimensions-the length,
breadth and depth--her capacity
Then we will enter into the usual an
atolnical description which is necessa-
nv ;ha. the people shall become ac-
ouainted with her.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-02
n,zIt is scarcely worth while t'

ryIt is scarcely worth while to
request our country contemporaries 10
notice the fact, but our city brethren
will perform service to "a large ana
respectable body" of their friends and
natrons. to notice the fact, that the
Ten thousand Dollars appropriated by
the Legislature of SO to pay PENSIONS
is entirely exhausted, and it IS useless
for them to send up any further zap
nlicat;ops." The fund is not only close
II drawn up to the last fraction but 1t
is tightly drawn.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-02

TIE ORIGIN OF STATE RlCnTs"
pARrY.-Tbc following original paper
has been kindly furnished US for pub
lication. 1t shows that the same
opinion prevailed at the formation of
The Federal Constitution that is row
to b. met with. Though the dangers
appreheIdcd by Luther Martin have
been met with in notification laws
and ultra State Rights principles still
the noble old ship Of State, rides ma
jcstically on the waters Of time, aud
there is 70 fear Of her being dashed
to pieces, as long as reason is at the
helm
LUTHER MARTIN-This distinguish
I'd Statesman was in the strict st sense
OF The term, IA State Rights Democrat
He was chosen delegate in the State
Of Mary land, to the National Conven-
ton Which formed and recommended
to tue people Of the several States, our
present glorious and incompatible Con-
siitution for their adoption
Edmond Randolph o. Virginia
moved III the Convention, That the
Legislative Executive aud Judiciary
powers within the several State, ought
70 be bound by oath to support the ar
ticles OF onion an cath not required
by the articles of the confederation.
Luther Martin moved to strike out
the words, within the several States. >
The motion was losi--had it prevailed
State right Democracy would have
proved Triumphant. The principle.
would have Le,n established, for which
the sectionists never contend, that
every man owes allegiance to his In
/ dlvidiai Safe, and not to the United
/ States.
Luther Martin refused TO SIGH the
Constitution, aud during the progress
Of its formation exerted his great
abilities aud untiring energy to defea,
every principle which rendered to
make the Federal Constitution and
the laws passed in pursuance thereof
the Supreme Law in The several States;
and establish q unity Of Government:
/ to constitute one people. lie address.
ed to the Legislature of Mary land Il
letter stating that he gave the prin-
ciples Of the Constitution which ha-
received the sanction of a n,arriiy 0.
the Convention Il decided and unre-
served dissent >
Being called upon by the Legisla-
ture, he addressed the house for sey-
eral hours with ,peech replete with
the principles Of States Right Demo-
cracy, and antagoni,'ical to the Con-
stiut;on, celebrating the measures and
avowing the principles that governed
his actions and guided his course while
in the Convention.
This address regarded as the initial
point of States Right Democracy closes
with sole mn appeal to the State OF
Maryland 10 reject the Constitution
ending in tie following words:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-02
At Auction.

Will be sold on Monday the 5tb Of Sep
ember at 10 o'clock opposite the Co'ri
House under the inspection Of Louis Sur
matte. administrator Of the estate OF Alfred
Anatole Leger. deceased "A 10. Of wear
ins apparel. and lot OF fresh garden seeds.
-ThnMs CASH G. A. PiKg.
.4fpt,reer.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-02
REGULAR Meeting.

The members of ST. James Lodge
No. At, aud all A. Y. Ms in good
St .aaing. are hereby notified that there
viii be a regular monthly commnnlca-
tion OF St. James Lodge, at the Ma
sonic Hall, foot at Church street, on
mex. Saturday evening the 3fd inst
ut early candle light.
WM. HUBDs, Sect.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-02
ParGeo. A. PIKE. Encansa.r.

|, L sera vendu Lundi 5Septembre cour3nt
l. a 10 heurts. Wis Wis IA mai>on de
Cour, sous Ia surveillance de Louis Sr-
matte Administra' eur de Ia Succession d Al
ferd Anatole Lese, deceedG.
Tn lot d7hatilmcnts une quantite de
gaines de jardiiiase fra1chss Conditions
compliant. Scptem5re lst 1856.