davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19
The Tarkish QUESTION.


CONTINUED Observation-Disclosures GUEssEs AT
THE REsULT--ANoTHER MANIFESTO BY THE
sULTAN-LATEsT FROM TIE PRiNCIPALITIESs
ETC., ETC.
Our information on the Eastern question is aa
vague as ever, In England the public appear to
have decided that the subject either is settled
will be settled without more ado and therefore little
or nothing is now SAID on the subject. AT Paris.
(says letter) the opinion OF many political persons
is the sarae as that expressed by the austrian and
Russian embassies, namely, that the Emperor OF Rus
sia will, raise no objection to the notifications made
by the Porte in the Vienna nete. But this opinien
is not that which prevails among the Russians re-
Gently arrived at Paris few days will prove how
far they are correct but it il certain that many Of
them receive the assurance OF the evacuation OF
the Danubian provinces with derision. They are, no
doubt, ignoran. all are Of the secret inten
ons OF the Cza- but they probably fairly represent
he opinion OF the great majority Of their fellow
citizens They not only do not believe that the Prin-
opalities will be speedily evacuated but they main
tain that the occupation Is act OF conquest, and
assert that it will be submitted to by Turkey and
by the rest Of Europe.
not the language OF Russian diplomacy. At all
events, few days win show. we may believe
certain letter writers OF the London press-wnlch
we cannot-a feeling OF annoyance is gaining
ground in France that the obstacles to
final settlement should now rest with Turkey.
The terms Of the Vienna note, they say,
| are such as few weeks ago the Sultan would
| have been glad to accept, and mercantile Iaen
been long enough obstructed and injured by her DIFF
outies Under the circumstances, they think 1t too
bad that the Sultan should hazard by his purctos,
continuance Of the Situation" In these opinions
the Emperor Of France Is said 70 share. There are
two sides, however, to most questions. The Shsan
| is doubtless aware that so good an opportunity Oh
enforcing his rights against Russia may mol occux
soon again.
From Constantinople, August 22 u IS mentor ed,
in correspondence that the Turkish government, had
issued manifesto to the representatives OF tie four
Powers in which il states the reasonaop it4 modi-
| tying the Vienna note The manifesto bAs not yet
been published, but its substance has trdnspirea.
The manifesto IA signed by Reschid Pscha end be.
Gins by expressing regret that the po.e prepared by
the Porte itself has not been accepted by the confer
ence, or, at least, although tde note Of the Porte
might be sad to be the br.sis Of the Vienna docu-
ment, certain superauoTs paragraphs Incompatible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19

EJRaERO'S DANCING ACADEMY NO 80 WEST
Fourteenth street, between Pth and Sis tn avenues
Madane q. DUBhEUL 9FERkEkO and her brother, ~.
FEHKEKo beg to announcs that the enlsreemot of their
premises to meet fully the
merous patrons being peted they will re open their
sohoot on Saturday. october s. The course OF tuition will
velty of the season For parGculsrs apply as above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19

DODW0RTH'S DANCING ACADEMY, NO e06
IA. Broadway nexs to Grace Church will open Mon
day October for evening olssses and Wednesday
October for afternoon classes In recent vs to the
great schools Of London and Paris expressly for the
pose ultns With the experienced eshors Of those
dances procured from Messrs Gel
lariuf MakowsB Boizot and Renoudy of Pars Coulon,
DEills santon &o Of London which viii be introduced
for the hrst time In this country safely
perop that those Of
this academy will attend the spacious elegant and
establishment either In London Paris New
York hoped therefore that this joined With ths ad
vantsge of the system which produced snoh gratifying
results Iss and the great attention paid the
duct and department Of the pppils will ensure connua
tion of that hate PATRONAGE which crate
fully Acknowledged by ALLEN DODWORrH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19

JJILLGEovE's DANCING AND wALTzING ACADE
II nv Eorh American Hotel, No 80 Bcwery, corner Of
bay ard street uad'e entrance Bayard stseetD
open the All the most fashionable styles taught
Glasses op Tuedays and Fridays, from to 4 NJ, for
ladies' misses masters; and from 7s 20 1915 r. M for
gentlemen. Assemblies every Monday evening.
L DE O.. BROOKS DANCING AND WALTzING
IL. Academy No 81 Broome street, betve cen Broadway
aud the Bowery ell the different styles Of dancing will
be taught aud every variety OF wstzing Days and eve
rngs OF tuition or classe Tuesdays and Fridays from
to6P for ladies and m'sses and from 20 o,a r M
for gentlemen and lads Private esons at all times when
not occupied by GLASSES Wednesdays and saturdays Tor
ohldren, Exclusively from TIL p M The ladies pri
mary csssts under the Dir econ Of Mrs Brooks Each
scholars quarter from the time OF subscribing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19
FUR GOODS.

IMPERIAL RUSSIAN SABLE FURs mGEoRGE Bull
IL PIN, importer and manufacturer, 361 Broadway has
pleasure In announcing that he will this day offer tor
fnsrection ths largest aud richest stock OF
shown in esta taslshment During his
visit to Lepsic he fortunate ia securing of the
m peral Russiap sable skins which he has had
into lsrge and able ospes and Ia call
ing the attention Of the ladies to this rich and
c0ectop ho them that the excellence of
manufacture and truly economical oh which has
made his establishm ent eminent still be strict
~ ad ered to. BAny urt expectation of tie i'm
perA Russian ssbl.s is strictly BY the Auto
consequently opportunity to purchase this truly
luxurious article OF attite may not again occur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19

NNHOLRSALE FUR GGODS-LEWIS MAWSON, I'M
w porter and manufacturer Of fancy furs No. Pari
place. door from beg leave to invite tho st
2entfen T city and TO his unrvaed stock
superior ur comprising article n tho ins This 10
regular fur house. other goods but furs sold In this
ard soods purchased here At manufaotu
prices saving fully of ~ cent The stock consists
In part fo)t 800 dszen boas victornes perines
100 dc ~uas; $50 dc msn.lss Poonsife cspes, 40 &c
Guns and gauntles W do superior Dutch skins
Also sleigh robes Buffalo do Californian and Austrass
blankets and other fur goods designate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19

N,HE CHEAPEST ENGRAvINGS IN THE WORLD
i Published by GEO. s. APPLETON, 1856 Broadway,
New York
Tho Presiding Of John Knox Painted by wikie Size OF
o. picture 32hy25s inches high .........$ SO %
harvey Dem nstrating to Charles his Theory Of the
Cireulatio Of the Blood Painted by Hannah. 90
The highland Wbskey Still. Painted by Land 90
The shepherds Grave BY Laudseer. .......... 90
The She epherd's Chief Mourper BY Ian niseer 90
The Ar glers Dau lighter. by Landseer. ........ 30
Ecce Homo, tHesd of CHRISTI BY Murillo ........ so
The Rat Catchsrs Painted by Edwin Landseer. 75
The Parting Painted by G. e. Lintzenich ....... 80
The Trarpers Last Shet Painted by Ranney. 10
Do. do. do. (colored). ............... 3 90
IIist to be continued)
NBThe above epgrsvipgs all ofthe highest order Of
merit ard i'll be found examinetio to be the cheap
in the world On the Of the price of Of
the above they win be sent by mail upon roller postage
paid to Frames portfolios and stands to
all parts of the Uoted States Complete cstaloanss fur
bishtd upon post paid application APPLETON'S Art
Publication Offce, $50 Broadway, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19

CARD-EML BRAEDEIs PROFESSOR or THE
"A piano and singing informs hia friends nd tho public
IL returbtd 10 the cty and " to hi
nal duties Il, ,sidsnce $50 Bowery from To
|ocjook NJ B.-Several handsome second hand psnos
for sale, hire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19
LOST AND FOUND,

DOG LOsT-ABoUT THE 8TH INSTANT A LARGE
~ black dog with short hair and white feet
Linton street Brooklyn, or No. Pine street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19

GS REWARD-LOST SATURDAY, A SMALL BLACK
&J ard tan terrier dog and tail cropped TIE
ward will be paid BY leaving him st the office ofthe
0S REWARD-STRAYE ED FROM n NINTH STREET
%c THE day, saturday, Sspt. ~, q small white poodle
Sos having been lately partially sheared, named BahIa.
IL the finder will aAve the said dog III street he
will receive the above reward and the thanks the owner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19
REWARDS.

&1(l( REWARD WILL Be PAID BY TIE UNDER
%aoO signed for tbp discovery, d sd or alive, OF II
hey,, esy meroospt OF Bayo Sara, louisiana Who left his
arulne nous" No ~ Barclay street on the 18th August
ma ~th the iat1nor Of going 70 Nessrs and Phil ado
pna oLo has OF been heard since he Is
~ birth speaks German English abo
hye or forty yesrs of FIVE nine inches in
hsht onrk complexion wearing Roatee; dressed IN
PECK cloth coat aud pants and white csvrying with
MN cnrp,t rag and umbrella Any Information that
nhv eac 90 the discovery of he the
VIII be hheray wsrded aud hesides receive the thanks
eI bis ar1ioot ard most distressed latives.
MORRISON. LEVY co, Is william street.
Newark and Philadelphia papers please copy
G REWARDIOsT sATupn.v sMAIIpIACv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19

M NV HUSlC--Jt5T FNBF ISHhDi HF bUHAUE W a.
N TrrS, No S23 broadway, Invocation, Meditation
k,Bgiouse rondo; asbtielle Studies of Expression,
ndo by the ceebrats French composer. Oscar Comet
Mnt; Remembrance OF bone, rondo; and The Hils OF
he Highlands song by the Polish panist John Pyehow
Ill with beautiful vignette Of Madame Bostwck having
sung by her at her oancer sufficient guarantee Of
Ne eyoellencsD saint Nicholas Schottish with boauti
ygnetts Of the 81 Nicholas oe ard Introduction aad
brilliant variations tho favorite air LILLY Dale by r.
franklin Bassford tho young Amsriosn artih. AL the
Itove are classical oeppostons Of the highest ordeg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-DURTON,s cuAMBERs sTRFET-spEcIAL

-L,KyITS AND FJoWrRs.-A GRAND HORTyCULTU.
Il exhibition of fruits and DO bs held for
three days at Nihos Garden ooamenopv on
Tn Assnt t~,,IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19

/nfKS eTQTIN PROTESSUN OF VOCAL MUSIC
III IaIi.n aud Lngiish and secular decided
20 each dsy for bc instruction Of youns
Iados In intended for tho concert
room Seguin will no happy TO give ell information
3oncornrg 7lans &c AZ her residence, 50 White
street. Broadway.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
NO. l8-WHOLE NO.

tering on its rocky summit. AdYanc-
ing a little farther, we deserted at a
small distance an opening ain,dsthe
mountains, which gave signs Of the
residence Of men. That night we did
not sleep in tents. The piety Of prim.
tive ages. holding in Teneration the
locality which God had honored, had
erected a habitation.5 Entering the
narrow valley between the eastern
base of Sinai and the mountain E.
Dayr, which bears the name Of the
valley of Shu- Eib, we made our way
to the ancient convent of St. Catha.
rine. Its solid walls reminded us of
distant ages, when man had less con-
fdence in his fellow-man The monks
opened its doors and Wearied BY tolls
OF the body, and hardly less by m en-
ories and emotions of the mind, we
found place Of rest. sa's.a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
CINCINNATI FRIDAY DECRMBER d .' 1885, 3 I. .a' W

brother also. was yet in the first
flush of grateful excitement when 7
was ushered into small drawing
room, where a lady advanced, and
gave me a cordial greeting. The
clergyman introduced me to his wife,
and to another lady who was with her,
and pointing to a portrait on the wall,
which / immediatelyjrecog said,
You will, perhaps, be glad to know
that you are in a poets house, that
this is the poets likeness, and that my
wife is the poets sister, | started,
and said Can it be that this is
Rhyllon2' Isaw, in an instant, that
! was SO happy as to have found my
way, in this manner, to the residence
Of the late Mrs. Hemans, and to an
acquaintance with that sister, Of twin
genius, whose music is as widely
known as some Of the most popular Of
Mrs. Hemans' delightful lyrics. Twas
made to feel at home without further
preface, and the dinner hour passed
delightfully."-, in conversation suited to
the day, and the services of the morn.
ing, with many recognitions Of the
power Of our holy religion to obliterate
differences Of nationality and of edu-
cation, and to bind entire strangers in
practical brotherhood. The hour
came TO repair to the mountain sane.
thary, which proved to be several
sie istant iii a c
lsah s4eIsf velllcle,
Of peculiar shape, but wen suited to
the road As we began to ascend in
to the hills, fine view of the vale of
Clwyd presented itself. From the
great mountain ranges, to the north
end west, to the crowned crag on
which rises the Castle of Denbigh, the
eye took a majestic sweep over one Of
the loveliest valleys in Great Britain,
and one full Of romance and poetry.
AT last we came to the church, a most
primitive little structure, of ancient
date, with mere bell-gable, instead
of tower and spire, but of most
ecclesiastical pattern in every respect.
The villagers of Tremeirchion were
crowding the doorway, and on enter
ing, | found large assembly of the
Welsh peasantry, neatly attired, and /
exceeding intelligent in their appear
ance. A Welsh prayer-book was put |
into my hand, which, being strict |
translation of the English, / was ena- \
bled to use, very proftably, in follow.
ing the service. The whole was novel \
and attractive.
observed some old tombs and mo- H
and was particularly pleased |
% find the alter, the candlesticks, and \
he other parts Of the church garnish- /
ID with Pentecostal fiowers-alik fra.
grant and suggestive Of festive emo.
ions, in harmony with the blessed
lay of the Holy Comforter. But the
Iweet and simple worship of the villa
sers absolutely erraptured me. Their
esponses were given in earnest, and
heir chants were particularly touch
ng. | was especially pleased with
he Gloria Patra, which as perpetualIy
eculring, | soon caught up, and was
BILE to sing with them in a language,
# which in the morning, had not
.nown word. Even now it fingers
n my ear, with all the charms of that
intonation which seemed to
le characteristic ofthe Welsh tongue, u
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
Startling Feat.

A Paris correspondence of the New
York " Times" gives the following
account of the latest amusement de-.
vised for the wonder-loving Parisians:
The feat Of jumping from Bal.
loon, the jumper sustained by an In.
dia-rubber rope, was duly performed
on Thursday. It was the most stu.
pendous exhibition Of daring and al.
dress that the Pafiis
i 1eFlnitsed % Witness FROM one side
of the car Of the balloon hung the In.
dian.rubber cord descending / so feet.
and then returning and being fastened
on the other side Of the car. It thus
formed strong loop. u
The GtheletO was dressed as Mer.
curry; his body from the neck to the
small of his back, was enclosed in a
framework which enabled him to en-
dure the suspension without wrench.
ing or dislocation. The rope passed
through an eyelet in the middle Of the
back, placed so that he was held jn
perfect equilibrium. When the bal
loon had reached an altitude double
that Of the supposed elasticity Of the
cord, the voltigeur appeared on the
edge of the car, looked over, and dove
into space. The eyeIet slipped along
the rope SO that the first 100 feet were
a positive fall through the air without
any resistance or break. The rest of
the way was an elongatioh Of the rope
1t stretched four times its length. max.
ing, in all, a descent Of 500 feet. az.
complished in two seconds. After
having attained its lowest point the
rope contracted once, perhaps two
hundred feet, and then descended
again. There was no further rebound
and no oscillation; the voltigeur Law
calmly, Graded in mid air, and proba.
ply spent the leisure he was now per-
permitted to enjoy, in recovering his
breath and contemplating the pros.
pect. The @ronant above now com.
nenced on the windIas, and gradually
wound his dangling friend up AGAIN.
IN four minutes he climbed over the
slde Of the car, having made the fast.
est time that any human being has
ever achieved, except such as have
been shot from cannon, as Baron Nun.
shausen said he was, I think. 600
teet in two seconds is at the rate Of
'hree miles and ahalf a minute. We
,re 2 waiting now to see what will be
lone next. 7a + ,' 't1'r @r'.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
The Home Of Mrs. Hemans

We lay under contribution the col.
umns Of the "Church Journal, . and
extract from the letter Of an American
clergyman travelling in England, an
interesting and well-written account
ofa visit to the house once occupied
by Mrs. Hemans. On a fine Sunday
morning, the gentleman found himself
ina quiet town in Wales, where the
agreeable incidents occurred, which
he thus retales:--
z" The Cathedral is the very plain
est Of its kind, but the choir is not
without effective dignity and beauty.
lattended the morning service, which
was that of Pentecost, with exceeding
pleasure; and yet / observed with pain,
that except hechildren Of the Sunday
School, there were few present who
were not, unmistakeRhlE, Of the higllt
atc cchsidef6d very respectable -
Where were the poor? The livsried
servants Of the neighboring gentry, in
their powder and plush, were, per.
haps, Of the humblest class represent
ed; but of course, they are not the
people. 4 was pleased, however, to
see several kneeling with their mas.
ter's families at the Holy Communion.
After service, | was lingering among
the tombs, in the churchyard, and had
particularly observed that of the ex-
cellent Bishop Barrow, when one of
the clergy approached me, and said
You are q clergyman, I'm sure; l
beg you to come home with me to
dinner!' Never was | SO much sur /
prised, in my life, by such saluta-
ton. Welsh hospitality was proving
more than Highland welcome |! H
expressed my Scruples to accept an
Invitation which was probably based
on the idea that Twas an Englishman,
and a clergyman Of the National
Church; but only so much the more
did my new acquaintance press me to
dine with him, offering to take me
after dinner to q little Welsh parish,
in the mountains, where he promised
that / should hear the service in
Welsh, and also Welsh sermon, from
himself. So very attractive a bill it
was impossible to resist, and present.
ing my card, promised to be at the
appointed place at the proper hour.
But I little knew how great a pleasure
was in store for me. easily found
my way to the house, which stood
back from the road; modest mansion,
encircled with trees and shrubs. Nv
friend himself opened the door, utter
ing Welsh salutaticn, which he in
to me by warm grasp Of
he hand, while he pointed to me
Welsh inscription on the wall; that
ext Of the beloved disciple, which en-
iOiAs him who loves God, to love his
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
Mount Sinai.

I D.. -
Professor Upham, in the Congre.
gationalist, give the following account
OF Mount Sinai:ap alin5 as eai..
The plain Of Ell Rahab, which has
become an object Of much interest to
travellers in consequence Of its connec-
ton with the Biblical history, is two
miles and halfin length by an aver
age of three-fourths Of mile in
breadth uneven in some places, but
generally level having a little herb
age and some shrubs upon which cam
els and goats can feed and suitable
by means of its hard surface Of clean
gravel for the encampment Of a peo-
pie dwelling in tents. It's bounded
at its southeastern extremity sby
Mount Sinai, where it is approached
and entered by the wide and level
Wady, which bears the name of Esch
Shekh. The Israelites, in their mem
orable march through the Wilderness
having met and defeated ontheir way
the warlike Amalelitess aupear1sto
lare h
Ptnfcugh ttis Wady filing not only
the whole plain but some Of the neigh
boring valley, in front Of that dark
and lofty mountain, which was soon
to be robed with the lightninps and to
be shaken with the voice of God.
1t was into this plain that we had
now descended from the rocky bosom
of Niekeb Hawy. Monnt Sinai was
before us. With such remembrances,
and in sight of such localities, the
mind would not be true to itself, if it
did net turn from the outward to the
inward. On the side of the plain
flock of goats was feeding. Here and |
there a camel plucked the thistle that
grew in the crevices Of the cliffs. But |
the eye and the heart seemed to be i
closed to outward nature. Silent we
rode over the plain, and in sight of \
this sacred mountain ; listening to the
secret aspirations Of our immortal ma /
lures thoughtful as if its fires were
yet burning, and its mighty voices
were even now sounding in our ears.
Such a moment, striking deep by its
suggestions and sympathies into mans
moral and immoral nature, is an era
in his life. Ifhe is a Christian, he
knows that the announcements made i
from that mountain and in presence Of II
he vast multitude assembled upon the
plain which he is traversing, have con-
1ections with his own destiny, which
lis own limited mind can not pene-
rate, and which are deep as the boz
iom of the Infinite. \
1t was at the close Of the day
when our camels came under that \
portion Of Sinai, which bounds the
outh-eastcrn extremity Of the plain.
This part Of Sinia, lifting itself per- / /
'endicularly above the plain, consti-
utes distinct and lofty elevation.-
The Arabs, in allusion to few viii l
ow-trees which grow near It, have
,iven it the name Of tue peak Of Sus.
afeh. The last rays oftbe sun Gilt.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09

and which singularly compotts with
its prestige, as the language Of an am.
cient and romantic people, where ma
tionality has never been subdued, not
withstanding the ages Of its absorption
into that Of a stronger race . ~.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
A Child's Prayer.
BY ALICE CAREY.

EUab. BY ALICE CAREY.
Sweeter than the songs Of thrushes,
When the winds are low;
Brighter than the Spring-time bushes,
Reddening out Of snow, ''
We're the voice and cheek so fair,
3 " the little child at prayer.
Like white lamb Of the meadow,
Beaming through the light;
Like a priestest in the shadow
OF the temple bright, p
Seemed she, saying, Holy One, r
Thine and not my viii be done,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-20
Confectionery.

GEORGE Il. RICHMOND would respect
U fully infora the citizens of Pawcatuck
and vicinity, that he has taken the store
under the Daguerrean rooms, west Of II. *
+. Sheffields store, where he is prepared to
furnish Confectionery of all kinds, at whole
sale and retail Having had much expert
ence in the manufacture of candies, Sc, he
feels free TO warrant his stock to be equal to
the best. Parties supplied, and Wedding
Cake frosted in the neatest manner. at short
notice. Merchants and others wishing any
thing in his line, would do well to call upon
him. I5Stfl Paweatuck, May g, 1892.