davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-18

-
A poDwoRTHs DANCING AcApEMY no 800
IA b;sHsay ,sx' to Grace G,aesh will re 0pso On Msn
October Tor afternoon casaoa In recent visit Il.
crest schools OF London and Paris expressly for the
Il ss we're
Isyus Sakowrh Ronot and Rcnouay, Of Paris, ooulon,
ioI re srs. tins q this ssanssy can nov safely ray
G~ 5 sn s wS and
esablshmens either n London psrs OF Ney
1snare system which produced suoh rratifyns
results last and tie great atteGton paid to the CON
fully acknowledged by ALLEN DoDWoRTH.
pURNToN's PRIVATE D4NcING ACADEMY, 600
ID Byoadwsy above Mieios viii reopen October sns an
will be formed throughout the season az occasion may re-
O 81 Tree ,Se teachers Fams who aead psrc
patng in this pleasing amusenep are respectfully solicited
offered before engaging where Application DO
at IA Bowery, in the bookstore.
LrFRRFRo's DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 80 WEST
Fourtespsh street be.sesn Fita and Sixth aysnues
FBRRHRO beg that tie enlargement of their
premises meet more fully tho Of their nq
SCHOOL Saturday. october g. The of tuition will
yelty Of the For Particulars apply as above
JJILIGRovE's DANCING AND wALTzING AcADE
Bsyard street, dade entrance Baysrd st.eot0 ia now
open the All che most styles taught
ladies' misses and masters and from TX to ios r. NJ for
gentlemen. Assemblies every Monday evening.
T DE @. BROOKS DANCING AND WALKING
IL. Academy No 81 BrGome street. between Broadway wa,
sasas variety Waiting nay; and , s,s
s niiS r .d is sa
for gentlemen and ia6s Private at all times when
nj ssaPs Sy s, III rae
classes under the Of Mrs Brooks Each
scholars quarter commences from the time Of subscribing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-18
SasUsSs sns.Ash.tyEs5sss

AIRS. A. TnfBAULT WILL BE PREPARED TO RE-.
M ceiye her pupils at Is Washington piscc, Wednss
gay, September
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-18

E,oR LIvRRPO0L-UNITED STATES NAIL STEAM
II ship ARCTIC. Captain j. g. Luoe.-This steamship
Will depart With the United States nall: for Europ, posi-
lively saturday. October L. ~ II cook, from her
berh at the foot d Cas- street For freight passage
having eqused sseommod stons for Gle: Ard
fort, apply to EDW ARD X COLLINS CO IS Wall
street Passengers to be on board ct l AN
The steamship Baltic will succeed the Arctic aud sail
October 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-18
THEo. X: DE FOREsTl} croton Aqus-
A w. CRAVEN, duct Board.
yew York September 10 1863
HENRY AhCUIAHIUUS, Jr,
ept. H. 1858. Commissioner OF Streets AID Lamps.

CAhTMEN hFNEW
cepsesTbe ordinance for jieeneng Regulating pub
and cartren provides that all licenses ls pirs
the last day Of each renewable rvious
hat time applied for at such time appointed
the Mayor Notice Is he eby given that renewals OF
to Keep public carts and 10 be public cartmen will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-18

NEW FORK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LINE.
San Francisco Tho Accessory ansit Company Of Mia
rsgua opretors Through In adv Of the mail 0ey
T6s new double ensinss steamship STAR OF THE WEST
ct clock p. M precisely for San juan del Nsrte
tuesday, September 2oth connecting with the and
Yorite steamship CORTES, $40 tons burthen the
icaragua transit route having but twelve miles Of LAND
These steamers In their
ventifa ton and ACCOMMODATIONS. For information pas
sago tho lowest rates py only at the agency Of the
company, No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-18

U,OR BERMUDA AND ST. THOMAS THE sTEAMBR
II MERLIN, Captain Cronan will sail for the above
islands Friday Passage money to Bermuda,
vs. " H. CUNARD, No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-18

DATENT CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR MACHINES ARE
In successful operation at the Centrifugal Sugar
Refinery foot OF Broome street East river By these
chimes the be for erket
granulated Planters arc invited to call and see the
chimes at the refinery at tho machine shop Of G. B.
HARRISON CO.. Agents, Thirty thirdstreet and Eleventh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-18
DACKETS TO HAvRE-SECOND LINE-THE FOL-
lowing ships will loave HAvrs the 10th, and New

They are All nrst olMs New York built ships, provided
and commanded BY Of experience in the
liquors. Goods sent to the subscribers will be forwarded
fire." fr"" hfNcikEN. xssnts. ia Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-18

CTEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEW YORK
y and Bremen-Bremen Nail Lns.-The side wheel
steamers HANSA. 200 tons, and GERMANIA 1000 TONS
will sail q follows
From New York From Bremen.
Germana ..... Sept 10 Germania. . Middle of Oct'r
HsDsa. ........... !" 20 Bansa. ........... aug. 20
Passage from New Pork to Bremen-Frst clAss, 500;
second class, $S5. For freight passage, apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-18

NIBLOS GARDEN-TICKETS TO ALL PARTN o.
~ the house, 80 cents PTiyste Boxes, e.
THE WONDERFUL kAvALS
will appear every
TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, aad
SATURDAY,
In the comic pantomine, entitled
MEDINA. OR A DIRE M AND REALITY,
composed BY Mr. HERMANN, and produced with
AAGEUIcENCE SpLsrDoR.
On Tuesday ening September 20 the -
commence with the
ELOPEMENT,
In which Francois, Antoine, RAvei. Mms La.
zett Miles Drouet, Capel, Flora, Lehmann MN BdnanA
and Collet will appear.
To conclude with the new comic pantomims. e,titlsl
MEDINA, On A DREAM AM REALITY
Characters BY the wonderful RAvELS and sntirs -.
mai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-18

TOR LIvEKPOoL-THE AUSTRALIAN STEAMSHIP
Conpany's magnificent steamship GOLDEN ACE,
5000 tons bur shen, D. Porter, o. s. N, commander
will be patched for Liverpool Wednesday September
At o'clock from pier North river PASSENGERS in
dstons and will DO taken reduced RATES For passage
only. apply OF the ofioe Of the company, to
j HOWARD SON, Agents, 81 Broadway.
The Golden Age will leave for Australia shortly afsr
arrival In Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-18
FIN AN CIALs

N ealeSeveral shares will be sold by addressing with
name and address, Knckerbooker, Herald office, loAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-18

L1OR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA -sRMI.wEEKLY
United states Mall Like The new and fast-going
No. North rver on wednesday Sept 2ist At o'clock;
bills OF lading will anc for passage the Of
SPoFFORD, TILESTON & CO, 30 bresdway. Through
go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-18

DRIVES, CESSPOOLS, &C, EMPTIED BY ATMOS.
L pberc pressure.-The Pneumatic Draining and Manu-
featuring Company prepared to empty privics
cesspools & by their new process without causing
Orders et AZ tho once Is Centre street.
1t tho depot 81 MAngn street, will receive immediate
tention BA lot of manure, az superior quality, for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-18
SPORTING &c.

NOTICE TO sPoRTsMEN.-A SHOOTING MATCH
IN will take place on the Hoboaen meadows on Mo1ssys
September 18th Shooting TO commence At o'cloc.s
MA good supply of pigeons on hand WIhLiA2
EWALD, Proprietor Nechanics Hotel, Jersey Ciy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
THE MOBITES.

The conduct of the authorities and citizens Of
is TO be reproLa cd in the strongest language.
When a few individuals conceive themselves
Injured by an existing law and endeavor to de-
feat its administration by brute force, they ex-
pose themselves to the scverest rigors Of the
criminal Code and should be punished without
stint
Disgraceful in the extreme is the conduct Of
these people
The mob, composed OF at least two thousand
persons, was led on by Mayor King, a black
horse with his aid on a white horse. The ac-
tual working numbes was about one hundred
men, the balance gathered abou, in groups con.
sulting and cheering on the desperadoes, and
stopping the mouths Of all who dared to raise a
note circumstance. Oxen and chains were
in requisiton to haul off fyom the ground the
Company Of Erie was out in full uniform, led
on by their officers, and aided in the work Of
tearing down and dragging out.
The U. s Deputy Marsha from Pittsburg,
served citations in the nature Of lnjunc tons
against committing any violence, but the res
ponse was, that Erie did not care a d---n for
the President, for Congress, for the Governor,
or Tor the legislature. Erie law was their law,
and that law they should obey, and that only
Those citizens of Erie who at heart are oppo-
sed to these proceedings, will not or, dare not
protest even against this lawlessness, and SO
far as appearances show, the entire population
are in league in this nefarious business.
Our townsman Stone and Mr.. Fairwea ther,
the United Sta.es Mail Agent, were assailed
with missiles, although no harm was done those
gentlemen.
A Captain Lane or McLane, of Harhor
Creek "a valorous hamlet about eight miles
from Erie-was received at Erie with cheers
and demonstrations Of popular applause. The
Captain made a speech calling a meeting Of
the rioters at Harbor Creek, at which they
were instructed to appear armed and equipped
with crow bars, pick axes and firearms, TO pros-
ecute the work Of destruction at that point.
One ofthe principal assistants Of Mayor King,
was large double fisted negro named V0sbrugh,
who made it his especial duty TO insult every
decent man in the crowd. This fellow was the
adviser and right hand man of Mr.. King, and
one of the principal actors.
The Chief of the Police thanked the mob for
their efficient services, and discharged them until
further proceedings were deemed necessary,
when they were expected to be again on hand
Passengers on the trains walked across the
gap about two miles; women and children III the
mud carving their luggage. We believe the
taails still delayed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
JUDICIAL SALARIES.

In seYsfai States, where the value Of 4 sound
Judiciary is better appreciated than 1t seems 10
be In Ohio, salaries OF liberal character are
paid, justifyng the best talent in accepting
such responsible POSITIONS and securing i,s use-
fulness TO the people.
SoatA Caroline has four Chancellors at S3,-
900 six Judges of the General Session and
Common Pleas at $4,000 and and one at SO, 500.
Louisiana Judges Of the Supreme
Court at s, $780, =
Psnnsytranic. Salary Of Chief Justice, $3,.
663 Ga.
.Massachasstts. Five Judges Of the Supreme
Court at $500 for the Ghiet Justice, and $3,-
600 for each Of the other four.
NeU York City and Connty.-Six Judges At
$500.
OHIO has five Supreme Judges, who receive
an annual sala.y Of -, well, we Won't now
say ho,O much Suffice it, there are Constdties
who receive much larger pdy! ltis matter,
therefore. that certainly should receive the a.
ention of the next Legislature -[Cin. Eng.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
From the L lancaster Herald
DUNLEAF.

Precisely two miles opposite Dubuque IA
miles from GaIena, thirty miles in the same de
rection from Lancaster, and eleven miles south
west of Burlesque Burgh, is the site of new
city, which we have undertaken to write into
notoriety. We are aware of all existing imped-
iments and contending parties. We are famil-
lar with the hundred objections and the scores
Of phanotimists which are bound to rise and set
in judgment over every sail we unfurl, but
what Of all of them ! We expect no material
aid from Dubuque papers-not drop will they
render, and as for Gaena journals. they will bp
dumb-perhaps deny the very existence of such
place as Dunlcaf, Galena and Dubuque ed
tors have always held it as cardinal rule that
newspapers have no business 10 speak upon a
point about which all the world are ignorant
But what is that to DunLeaf, We intend 10
amaze the universe with the amount pi
learned erudition which we are about to be.
stow in establishing point-that point is Dun
leaf
All great cities, like great horses were once
very snall. New York was only house, and
Fashion only little colt Great men were
boys-Dice little boys. Do you remember the
cornstock fiddle, and do you remember perform.
ing grand oratorio tc the tune OF Yankee
Doodle, played on ajewsharp' Even arc
all things progressive, the boy Of twenty yeers
with Cuba six, progresses into manhood and
Havana principles at dime piece, at twenty
one-but what have all these to do with Dun
leaf! We answer, all things require preface
and the preface Of Duneaf is ended
We have said the name Of the city which we
are about to puff into notoricty, is Dunleaf, we
mean such is the name it will bear when a city
grows there, unless the proprie,ors fit TO cal
il Dundee or Dunbrown, for names are pro.
gressive like things and politics. lunleaf theF
lies at the extreme Northwest and OF he Illinois
Genital Railroad, and on the Mississippi. In
nearest ne'ghbor, Dubuque occupies the per-
| spectlve on the opposite side oil The river, Ga
lena is about IA miles rearward, and st. Paul
that unrvaled coetficient ofal western cities
blown into existence by newspaprrdo,n, at an
annual expense Of 100000 worth OF brains, i.
several hundred miles above.
Dunleaf is access ibie by balloon, rope nd
| windlass and steam power. Nature has also or
| aimed that it shall be all over accessible b,
times for RATS and canoes, SO DuDleat is navi-
gable and accessible, Among the living luxu
RES ever abounding are fever and ague, bul
frogs and ,he like. The atmosphere is delight
full, being everlastinsly supplied from the direc
tion OF Dubuque-where exists the only valv.
Of atmosphere ingress into Dunlsaf Yes sir
Dubuque will blow perpetual breeze agains
her mighty future rival, Dunleaf, and thus end
eth our possible beginning ofa series Of posi-
BILE articles upon Dunleaf-thc pride and glory
ofihe west, and :he gencentric oil city abstrac-
tions.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
JOHN b. WELLER.
LARGE ARREST OF COUNTERFEIT
ERS

We learn from the Ohio Patriot that an ex.
tensive gang of counterfeiters, residing in Co
lumbiana County, has just been detected and
broken up. Some months ago the Sheriff sus-
pecting the movements of certain questionable
characters in Salem, of that county, employed
an agent to watch them. This the agent did,
reporting from time to time to ihe sheriff
That officer having become fully satisfied
thoi his plans were such as to fully justify him
in making arrests, proceeded on Friday, the
25th ut., to carry out his designs. With the
aid of his deputies, he succeeded in arresting
J. c. Walton. of Salem DIR. Parmar, of Eas,
Lewiston, Mahoning County, Samuel Clark,
OF Mahonng County, and David McMillen, Of
Salem township.
Parmar and Clark were required to give bail
in $1,000 for their appearance at the next ter m
of court, and in default thereof were sent to
Jail. Clark was subsequently, brought before
the Probate Court. and his bail reduced to $500
which he produced. Mcmillan turned State 8
evidence, and by c)nsent Of The parties con-
cerned, were released. Through him much
important information as to the operations Of
the gang has been obtained. Walton gave bail
in $1,000, for his appearance. Walton and
Parmar are the ringleaders of the gang, whose
operations extend through the counties of
Columbana, Mahoning, Stark, and into the
western part Of Pennsy lvania. individuals
who carry high heads in Columbiana and the
other counties, are said to be implicated
Their operations were principally confined so
far as yet known, T., the Empire State Bank,
New York, the Troy City Bank, New York,
and the Unedilla Bank, Nav York. Clereiamd
Plain Dealer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
OUR NAPPiEs. PAYS.

They tell me, Love, that you and
Our happicst days seeing,
While yet is shut from cftlier's eye
The change that waits On being;
All life, they say II weary way,
With less OF loJ shsn sorrow,
fot'where the suil,ght fills to-day,
There II be <siIate Tomorrow.
If ours be 1--we that will not bear
The test Of change and sorrow,
Ard only deeper channels yea,
In passing to each morrow,
Then better were it that to-day
We ferven,ly were praying.
That what we love may pass away
While We the words were saying
The heart hath depths If bitterness,
As well as depths of pleasure,
AMI those who love, love not unless
They bo.h OF these can measure.
There is time, and j, will come,
When this they may discover,
And woe If either then be dumb
The power that moved the lover
There ore some sports where each will fall,
Aud each viii nsed sustaining;
And suffe, ing the lot Of all,
And is OF Gods ordaining;
Then wherefore do our hearts unite
In bonds that none can sever,
II not to bless each changing light,
And strengthen each endeavor
Then while these happy days we blcss,
Let us no doubt be sowing;
Gods mercy never will be less,
Though he should change the showing,
Such be our faith as on we tread,
Each trusting and obeying,
As TWO who by His hand are led,
And hear what he is saying.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Mar Vc.L r. IN u 4


The entire establishment Of Harper 4 Broth
ers, comprising seven buildings, fye stories
high, corner of Pearl and Cliff sts., and several
adjoining buildings Oh Cliff street are in ruins.
The fire broke out at hslf-past one. Cause Of
fire s said to % have been the spontaneous t1plo-
The hands, some GOO in number, had JUS re.
turned from dinner, all with the exception Of
two girls reported uniniured Onesgr1 jumped
from the third story, and was not much hurt
Old Walton House blank book manufactory,
and Geo. Coilegeare among the buildings des-
troyed. The Mansion House, and Franklin
street Hotel also burned, and the FIRE is still
raging. though appart n,ly under the control Of
the fremen. The loss will exceed half mill
ion. BY Some it is estimated as high az mill
ion. Harpers' largely insured by City Compa-
MES, but sustain heavy loss. Their valuable
stereotype plates are understood to be safe in the
vaults.
John Mitchell publishes lette. declining
further demonstrations, and wishes TO remain
quiet. ,. 81
LETTER FROM GKo. SANDERS find in
the New York Herald the following letter from
the U. 8. Consul in London:
London, Nov. Is, 1858.
You will see by Nesselrode's late dispatch
that Russia viii do everythingi6 het power TO
confine the warto the narrow liirits Of the
provinces. Yet you must rot come, t. the con
cluson that Russia can entirely controfthe ac-
ton of Europe For | know that the Porte
has asked France and England TO guarantee the
neutrality of ofAustria, alleging that il takes as
large force to guard the rear Of Diner Pas
cha 5 army from sudden attack Of the Aus
trian army of observation as i would require to
march TO the heart of Hungary. =
| also know that unless Austria witlrdraws
her forces, or that England and France shall
guarantee her neutrality, the Porte has advised
her that he will declare war sgainst her, and
that she cannot be regarded as neutral while
she has large army his frontier which
requires an equally str ing f,ree'io yatch il,
We have advlces that kossuthss agent was
openly received at Cons,antinople, and that the
Porte made no secret OF the fact that unless
Austria Withdraw her armies from, his frontier,
or that England and France shall accede TO his
demand for asguarantee of the neutrality of
Austria, Kosspth will be inylted to Conssantin-
ople and placed at the head of strong division
to march on Hungary.
GEO. n. SANDERS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
SENATOR WELLER'S LETTER.
Washington, Dec. 2, 1853.
To The Editor of The Union:

~ iHC i<0uO " tc IHtOH
| regretted to mud in the Union of this morn
ing an editorial article calculated TO place me in
a false position before the public. IN order that
l may be correctly understood, beg leaye to
say that the Object of my letter of the 2lsl ut.,
10 the Nrw York "natIonai democrats was to
indicate that in the recent election in that STATE
all my sympathies were with them; uat in dis
tributng the public patronage preference should
be given to the true and faithful of the party !;
that those who aided in pros.ratng that pure
and enlightened statesman, General CESS, in
1910, ought to take back seats These were
well known to all with whom | associated to
be my opinions. When called for, | did not
hesitate to avow them IT, as seems to be the
case, you have inferred from this that l had
'united with factionists to throw up obstacles to
democratic progress, and thereby embarrass the
administration you are certainly very much
mis- AIKEN, have no doubt this administration
will be conducted upon democratic principles.
and expect to give it q warm and jealous sup
port. There is no man in public life for whom
have higher personal respect than President
Pierce; there is no one in whom have politi-
cally more confidence.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
Correspondence OF the N, Y. Times.
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.


My last letter, dated 22nd inst was forward
ed by the Isabel, via Charleston. The Falcon,
in the mail bags of which ship, my unfortunate
first letter was placed, did not finaliy depart
hence until the 23d inst, on which day also the
Prometheus which had touched here for sup.
ply OF coal, believe, sailed. did not write
you by the last named ship, because l had
written you SO very recently, and because really
nothing new or important had reached the.
Since that period, however, have heard OF
circumstance, not generally known, believe,
which in connection with other circumstances
VIII ch intend 10 give you accounts in this let
ter, exhibits in strong light, the great degree
of watchfulness manifested by the Cuban au
thorities, as though they were expecting another
mad 6 Lopez Expedition
On the Prometheus being made out from the
T" Moro CASTLE with her decks crowded with
passengers, no large American steamship being
then expected, and it being near evening, great
excitement was eyinced among the officers sta
toned at or near the Castle. As the steamer
approached, the excitement increased. Mes
sengers galloped to and fro, and at length
body of soldiers, armed and accoutred as if for
battle, marched forth, accompanied by several
of the /" Mountain Artillery" "a short howitzer
placed on the back of mule,) and indeed all
the requisite appliances to prevent the landing
oi tEqsps. lhe ProGetheus however, entered
the harbor, and her peaceful errand being ascer-
tained these brave soldiers marched back again
to their quarters, doubtless grateful to Provi-
dence that they had not been called upon to re-.
sist an attack or descent from the " american
os !" Two Spanish war steamers have re-
gently left this harbor-fos cruise as it is sup
posed.
A regiment Of soldiers marched few days
since " for the country" from this garrison.
Nothing is known of their destination, beyond
the fact that they proceeded westward.
At recent interview between the Acting
American Consul and the Captain General at
at which MIR. Crawford, the British Consul
General was also present, the Captain General
inquired Of the American Consul, if he ex
pected man of war here shorty?" and after a
negative reply, remarked, Doubtless they are
better employed" There was nothing parti-
cnIarly striking, perhaps, in this conversation.
but upon receiving the reply of the American
Consul, :" look" of much significance was
interchanged between the Captain General and
the British Consul.
The new Captain General of this island, Pc
zuela, is expected hourly He is to be armed
with new powers, still more autocratc than
those possessed by the Captain General. Pc
zuela is, we are told, 10 be YiceEoy, and his
decisions upon all matters, without reference. to
Spain, is to be final. 1t will, therefore be abso-
lutely necessary that the United States shall
have a most efficient representative in this Is
land, together with a more frequent visit of q
United States national vessel There canno,
be more certain method to prevent aggres sion
| than TO be prepared TO resent it