davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

HOPE CHAPEL, us BROADWAY.-YOUR ATTEN-
IL tion respectfully called to the fact that Dr. valcn
tine the celebrated delincaor of Eccentric Characters
Yankee Peculiarties, will continue his aughabe Parlor
Entertainments, entitled Evenings with Brother
than Mt the Chapel evening during the Ad-
mission 90 cents gentleman and two ladies' ST. Open
commences ats.
MADAME S0NTAG'S LAST APPEARANCE IN LA
VA SONNAMBuLA-Fifty seats on the front and second
bench, in dress circle, for sale, at GIMBREDE'S No
Metropolitan Hotel
gNESTIMONIAL TO MR.. GEO. W. vEsEY WILL TAKE
place at Niblos Saloon Tuesday evening March 3D.
easter Tuesday, 1853 Tickets be obtained of VIM
Hall Son, 25 Broadway: W. A. Archer, go Greenwich
street; John Mills Is Beaver street, and W. Leyget 19
Canal street; Patterns Hotel Of Greenwich and
Warren streets; and at Nblos Garden
PostponementThet testimonial TO G. w Vescy at Niblos
Garden will take place the 10Th March, instead Of the 25h
ITO THEhTRICALS-W. II. FISH, FROM LONDONJ
theatrical and characteristic wig maker, $50 Pearl
street. four doors from Broadway Amateur
attended Wigs lent hire for private pates and
dress balls n B.-Any style of theatrical wig made
four hours notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
SPECIAL AUCTION NOTICE TO cABINETMA-

CTANDARD ROSES AT AUCTIoN-J. L. vANDE
y WATER, Austioneer, No IA Wall street win sell
Tuesdry March I'D at ii o'clock choice selection Of
perpetuas mosscs and other varieties tho
OF D. Boil Of Broadway and ffteh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

WILLIAM IRVING CO., AUCTIONEHRs, WILL
give their personal attention TO sales OF household
furniture at the residences Of families Alse will have
weekly sales Of furniture at their sncsrooms 10 Pine street.
peag broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

THb MONTENEGRO WAR CLOsED-sETTLEMENT OF
THE DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN TURKEY AND
AUSTRIA.
The war between Turkey and Montenegro is evor
telegraphic despatch Of the LIST inst says:-Omer
Pasha is ordered to hostites and the march of
the Austrians to the Croan frontier is countermanded
This results from Prince Leiningens mission to Consan-
tnope The Porte had granted the demands of Austria
the protection of France and England 1t is believed that
Austria moderated her demands that the question of
cedng the ports OF keck and Sutona proposed
and thata diplomatic congress win assemble at Paris in
May, to adjust remaining difficulties between the two
powers.
The French Ambassador has obtained from the Porte
promise OF indemnity to the French holders of the
Turkish loan
Greece.
The Queen seems likely to continue the direct success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC, WANTED.

HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED.
$1,000 sA4a 4 %sa1 sgET
below Tlireth street worth about $1,000 Apply
to- address Mattison No Nassau street third door
$7O TO $50 ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION,
will be paid for light comfortable room with grato
With ss eSs Il Il
Monday, will meet attention.
,F FAMILY T., HAVING TO RENT
find YHSa tenant bS addressing %msdiatsy
AND M
Broadway.
HOUSE wANrED.-wANTED, FROM THE FIRST OF
Any usn nS ns viz
eent w., Herald Office stating terms, &c.
HOUSE wANTED-THE ADVERTISER REQUIRES
moaesn nrss sns
Sixth and Fourth and Twenty seventh streets I'm
Chester briggs corner Of Broadway and Hmy street
HOUSE wANTED-THE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO
rent aPsivats dwolling 3not for boarding house, be-
Fifth avenues He vii pay from ON $500 to 81 os per aanum
p, aSS %S ~ nsS ;s,
square might suit Aa''f' D. %YSASST
PART, OF HOUSE Wan, WANTEp u. BY GENTLEMAN
tween Houston and Twentieth streets vicinity
ST. Georges Church References exchanged Address
PART Iv OF MoEsE WANTED NoT BELOW CANAL
part Of the and cellar together with four sleeping
house must contain the modern baths
required haSe ss T S
RooMs wANTEp--A LADY. WISHES TO RENT,
III from the first Of May, furnished parlor bedroom
without board in the second story of house situated
pd addres Post
WANTED TO RENT-A SMALL HOUSE, FOR A
will be paid Address, stating terms &c., Andrew T. p.
WANTED-FoR A LADY OF RETIRED HABITS A
part no other Spss
ore taken liberal h price viii ~ be pai In Lo0s
T. o. Broadway Post Once
yNANTED TO PURCHASER GooD HOUSE, WELL
located up town, modern built. Mo.sh six to eight
price, If the lot be PsrtegNsrly desirable 900
WANTED NOVA WELL LIGHTED ROOM, FOR
and be well No objection to boarding in the house
Il agreeable Address with full particulars T. GODDARD,
WANTED TO RENT, BY A SMALL FAMILY, A
house cottage in the country within hours ride
Of Now York Must be convenient 20 railroad Address H.
or z, III Post ofice stating terms, &C.
WANTED-A SMALL THREE STORY OR TWO
Location not above Twenty fifth street below Canal
ssnsssi fa%g viii pIesse address
WANTED-A MODERN IMPROVED DWELLING
pa c house, M rsn ana ns 5 Y @ ..
rooms on second or third floor, rent s Address
MT. two o ana Unc r0R NAN
moor or two families the house between Broaa
1' Good i references gwen xddas TSsS
J avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

TAMES COLE WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON TUES
e day, March I'D at twelve o'clock at the Merchants
EIchsnge Now York under tho direction Of Messrs Lott
lin and Green avenues Brooklyn Maps ready
the ofces Of the auctoneer G Futon street. Brooklyn
3 Wall street, New York. = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

A UCTIoN SALE.-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
IA drinking saloon will be sold at public
ton at No. u John street, Tuesday March q at 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

A NTH0NY J. BLEECKER WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
IA auction Monday March 81 at II o'clock, at the Mer
chants Exchange the dwelling house and lots situated
St John street. between Emerald and Willow Astoria
L. The lot with the house it, Is fronting ST. John
street. the other the Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

ia stated that two agents Of American emigration
company have proposed TO the OF Tcno Ia
convey to America the natives Of that canton who
expelled from lombardy.
Radetsky bas somewhat diminished the rigors Of the
blockade,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

ARGE FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREEs.-wIL-
IL LIAM X. PRINCE CO., Flushing, will send their
catalogue Of extra large sized trees suitable
diate ornament and bearing to all applicants They are
such seldom be obtained, and viii be sold anant-
titles at reduced prices Letters mailed before o'clock
will reach the same day.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-08
Liberation of kosZta.

We were not wrong yesterday, we find, in
surmising that the visit Of the Austrian minis
ter to Mr. Marcy at Albany, related to the dis
posal of the kosZta case. We now learn that
the Austrian government, about month ago,
consented to the liberation of Koszta, on con-
dition that he should be put on board of an
American vessel and return directly to the
United States and the Austrian minister at
Constantinople was instructed to communicate
this determination to the American minister,
Mr.. Marsh. This consent to the release OF
koszta was given, we understand, in conse-
quence ofthe recovery of the Hungarian regalia,
as related in our last Paris letter and in the
French papers: 1t appears that as Koszta was
one of kossuth's party when the Hungarian
crown, &c, were taken from Buda, it was sup
posed that he could give information of the dis
position of the articles which might lead to
their recovery; and this we learn was the mo-
tive, or one fthe motives, which induced his
seizure at Smyrna. About the last of August
the missing regalia was discovered, as our
readers are already informed, near Orsova,
just without the Hungarian border, to which
Kossuth first fled. The recovery of the crown
and jewels, together with the necessity of re-
lievng the French consul-general from the dis
agreeable engagement to keep koszta, induced
the Austrian government To consent to his re-
lease, on the condition stated above. We see
il further mentioned, in the New York Herald,
that, in consenting TO this arrangement, the
Austrian government reserves the right OF con-
sidering Koszta rs an Austrian subject, if he
shall return to Turkey, so long rs he shall not
be divested of his native nationality in regu-
lar and lawful way. Md. Intel, It'll inst.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-08
To Young Men.

There is no moral object SO beautiful 10 me
as conscientious young man! | watch him
as do a star III the heavens; clouds may be
before him, bat we know that his light is be-
hind them, and will beam again the blaze of
others prosperity may outshine him, but we
know that, though unseen, he illumines his own
true sphere. He -resists temptation, not with
out struggle, for that is not virtue, but he
does resist and conquer he hears the sarcasm
of the proaigate and il stings him, for that is
the trial of virtue, but he heals the wound
with his own pure touch. He heeds not the
watchword of fashion, if it lead to sin the athe-
list who says, not only in his heart, but with his
lips, 9 there is no God,n controls him not, for
he sees the hand of a creating God, and rev
erences it-of persevering God, and rejoices
in it. Woman is sheltered by fond arms and
guided by loving counsel, old age is protected by
its experience and manhood by its strength; but
the young man stands amid the temptations of
the world like a selfbalanced tower. Happy
he who seeks and gains the profound shelter of
Christianity. Onward, then conscientious
youth raise thy standard, and nerve thyself
for goodness. Ii God has given you intellect
ual power, awaken it in that cause Never let
IT be said of thee, he helped to swell the tide of
sin, by pouring his influence into its channels
If thou art feeble in mental strength, throw not
that poor drop into polluted current. Awake,
arise, young man, assume the beautiful gar
ments of virtue! 1t is easy fearfuly easy, to
sin it is difficult to be pure and holy. Put on
thy strength, then; let thy chivalry be aroused
against error; let truth be the lady Of thy
love-defend her. LOUISA
.f LOuispiHe Tines
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-08
From the Springfield (Mass) Republican, Of Oct. .
Three Fatal Railroad Accidents.

On Saturday morning last, Daniel Ferre, OF
this city, an engineer on the western railroad,
was killed at Chester Factories, by being run
over by a freight train. His engine belonged
to the second morning train west and he was
engaged in carrying before the engine long
Stacking iron, which, being longer than the
cow-catcher was to be attached to the last car
on the first train, for the purpose of helping
that train up the grade. While thus walking,
he stepped in cattle guard, fell upon the
track, and the engine, tender, and three cars
passed over his leg. His head and one hand
were also badly injured yet, notwithstanding
this, he crawled out clear of the track. When
asked if DR. Cafee should be sent for, he re-
Piled" No; shall die before he can get
here" He was taken into house in per-
fectly conscious condition, and bidding an at
tendant give his love to his wife and two chill
dren, and to ask Mr.. Gray, the superintendent,
to look after them, calmly expired.
Mr.. Ferries age was forty, and hewas one of
the best and most reliable men in the employ
of the corporations. He was industrious, tenn.
perate, good citizen, and an aifectionate hus-
band and father.
The ii O'Clock express train west, on the
same day, was the cause OF another fatal acci.
dent When approaching the Schodac depot,
near Albany the engineer saw man approach
ing the track in wagon, and took all possible
means to warn him of, and break up the train,
but with no effect The engine cut the horse
in two, smashed the wagon, and killed the man,
whose name was Jones. lie was on old man,
and no one connected with the train seems TO
have been to blame.
On Saturday evening, stranger was killed
near the foot of Howard street, in this city, by
the O'Clock up train from Hartford. He was
found upon the western track, and, from the
fact that he had not been run over, it is not
doubted that he was thrown there by the mp
train upon the other track.
Ills body was terribly lacerated. There was
deep incision upon his left thigh, the bone OF
which was broken, his neck was broken, his
head bruised, and his body bruised All over.
He was struck by something higher than the
cow-catcher, and thrown off with great force.
The deceased was an Englishman, named Benz.
Spreadby, who has been in Springfield more or
less, for the last five or six years, recently work
ed in Wilbraham, and, at the time of his death,
was in the employ Of some one in West Spring
field.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-08

That the whig party is not dead, but sleep
eth, we have all along known. Their signal
and overwhelming defeat in the election which
placed the reins Of government in the hands Of
General Pierce, disbanded them for while and
disheartened them temporarily. But the large
popular vote which was cast for Gen. Scott the
whig candidate, is not to be despised. BY raj
lying their forces they can, at any time, pre-
sent a formidable array. Defeat may have
scattered them; disaster may have confounded
them, but, animated by their old spirit, their
acrimony sharpened By defeat, they begin now
to creep cautiously from their holes and their
hiding places to organize anew. Some un-
happy symptoms of discord and disorganization
in the democratic party, confined it is true, to
one or two localities, have served to refresh
their spirits and TO awaken their hopes
We trust that the signs of vitality they be
gin to manifest will have the effect of Impress
ing the democracy Of the country with deep
sense of the Importance Of harmony in their
own ranks A thickly populated country, that
has no foreign wars, is apt to be torn with in
ternal feuds and dissentions. So il is with a
great and overwhelming political party. If it
has no enemy to fght-impelled by the com
batiyeness natural to man, it is apt to split into
factions that array themselves in bitter hostil-
ity the one against the other
We would at any time rather fight foe than
n friend, and we cannot but feel encouraged
and invigorated by the prospect of a reunion
of the discordant materials that composed the
old whig party. We must pick our flints,
unite our forces, and await the coming shock.
The Ne,o Ioyk Herald thus gives timely
waning of the approaching conflict 1t says:
II is true that the old, feeble decrept whig
party whose dissolution appeared TO have taken
place last Noyember, under the most hopeless
and desperate circumstances, and whose relics
were consigned 10 the tomb OF the things that had
been, unwepi, unhonored, and unsung,'' has of
late shown evident, unmistakable symptoms of
resusctation. Invoked by the spell OF the potent
magician, William H. Seward, and under train
of unfortunate circumstances iavoring the trans
formation, Lazarus has come forth from the Sc
pulchre, and the remarkable event is celebrated
with great rcloicngs aud preparations for the tI-
ture on the part of the wing politicians through
ont the country"
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-08
From the Panama Star.

In the last summary of Peruvian news, we
gave some information relative to the extraor-
dinary discovery of gold in the bed of the river
Amazon. Since then we published, IN the
Spanish part of our paper, letter giving
further particulars relative thereto, which, be-
ing Of considerable interest, translate to-day,
although we in no way vouch for the correctness
of the statements contained therein. The let
ter is dated at Chachapoyas, Aug. II, 1853,
and reads as follows:
"Don Mariana Aguilar left this on the 10th
instant, to commence the opening of the road
to the Amazon river, with the $2,059 granted
by the State for that purpose.
The important day which shall enrich the
north is near, and within two months we shall
be on the shores of the river Santiago de Bora
travelling over its golden sands, and in the midst
of the rich and fertile plains of the majestic
Amazon"
A person travelling by the river Ucayali, for
Paruro, has discovered, a short distance from
the shore of said river chalk hill, which at
first appeared to him to be of little importance,
but rs a pastime, he took several pieces for ex
animation, when what was his surprise in find
ing gold ring on his finger apparently con-
verted into silver
1t at once struck him that this earth must
contain quicksilver, and he continued to inspect
furtherinto the hi until his surprise was further
increased by coming at length to a lake of fine
quick silver, OF some twenty yards in circum
ference, and on more minute examination, he
found, in various parts of the hill, drops ofquick
silver 6ltering through n kind Of yellow earth
partly concealed among the herbs
Within five days DIR. Renia will be en- route
with sufficient force to commence the work
at the rich copper mine of Chachahuala 1t is
expected in this province that these mines WILL
within two months prove second Copiapo, in
respect to these same copper veins, which con
tain an alloy Of 1900 marks.
Fifty years ago man eYcavated the vein to
the depth of fourteen yards, and the result was
that the layer of copper disappeared, changing
to pure silver. From this silver the ornaments
of the church Of this city, still inexistence were
made. The discoverer worked alone, and after
his death no one was able to discovert the mouth
Of the mine. In this way it is expected that
DR.. Renia, will, without doubt, having worked
through the copper layer, meet with a compact
bed of silver.
In conclusion, it is said that within sixty days
the gold .washings of Santiago de Borja will be
discovered, and the hill of Chachahuala will be
reduced to solid silver and afterwards the quick
silver mines Of Ucayali.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-08
spunkv yankee Lieutenant.

Lieutenant Sheldon, of the u. S. artillery,
"a strange, iron-hearted man, stood by his gun
at the battle of Lacole Mill (Canada,) until
every other man had left it. The enemy, see
ing his condition, sent n detachment TO take
tion till the column came within close pistol
shot, when he touched itoh The order to fire
had been given the same instant to the infantry,
arranged somewhat in the form of a semicircle
in the woods, and when the smoke cleared away,
only one out of the whole detachment was
standing on his feet, and he making rather ac-
celebrated tracks for the mill Sheldon once
refused to take off his hat in Canadian theatre,
while the orchestra played "God save the King"
when an English officer reminded him of his
neglect. He made some reply which led to a
duel. A friend Of Sheldon endeavored to dis
suade him from fighting, saying that he ought
to apologize for his conduct, as the established
custom, requiring every one to be uncovered
when "God save the King was played, should
have been respected. Sheldon, however, was
obstinate about it, when his friend told him that
his antagonist never missed his aim and he was
a "dead man. il he fought. "Then," said
Sheldon, "there will be two dead menW They
fought, and the English officer fell dead at the
first fire. Sheldon was also shot through and
through. He, however, fingered on for some
six months and finally died in Boston. He re-
tanned his almost unnatural iearessness and
hardihood to the last, and would accost his
friends as they stole softly to his sick chamber,
with, "Walk in, pall-bearers, walk in." He was
a Pittsfeld man, and was "such stuff as heroes
are made off,
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-08

DEATH or Mr. ScHLATTER THE DRAuGHTs
MAN-The Lake Superior Journal of the 18th
ult. gives some particulars of the death of Mr..
Schlatter, draughtsman attached to the geo
logical survey expedition at Portage Lake, who
was frozen to death last winter in the woods
1t seems he left the North American location
at about 10 o'clock in the morning, to go to the
Quincy mine, which is Is miles distant. He
took neither blanket nor food, nor even matches
for kindling fire, expecting to reach his des
tination before night. His path was through
the woods, over a deep snow, which he traversed
on snow shoes. He was good woodsman and
well acquainted with the route, but, becoming
confused, he lost his way, wandered all night,
and probably most ofthe next day, and was at
length discovered at about 3 o'clock on the
second night, by party which went in pursuit
of him--being alarmed at his non-arriyal ut the
Quincy mine-frozen to death, lying at full
length under the shelter Of a stout cedar. The
tops and dropping limbs of this tree are so
thick as frequently to keep the snow from fall
ing for space around the roots. Mr.. Schlatter,
conscious probably that his fate was fixed, had
crawled under this shelter, and calmly lay
down to die. His compass was laid one side,
his hat and wig remained on the other; and he
was found-the vital warmth not all gone
lying with his hands folded across the breast,
his limbs and body perfectly straight, and the
face upward.
Mr. Schlatter was one of the best draughts-
men in the United States and has for many
years been employed in surveys, explorations,
and mapping of locations.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-08

AMERICAN PoRCELAIN.-Th Seyres porce
lain III the French department is indeed beau
tiful; it surpasses anything Of the kind we have
ever seen, but in q nook of the northeast corner
OF the American department, in the gallery,
there are u few specimens of porcelain, which
possess an interest for us beyond all others in
the Crystal Palace. The reason of this is,
they>are the only articles of porcelain which
have been manufactured in our country. Al
though not numerous, comprising only few
articles of tea ware, door-pates, knobs, and
decanters, they do great credit to the manufac-
turers, G. Cartilage Il Co., of Green Point, l..
l. In design and decoration they exhibit
taste and skill; in manufacture, they exhibit
great experience, ingenuity, and knowledge of
the art. In color and pattern they are not
surpassed, and we are glad to know that the
firm has been very successful, is in a prosper
ons condition, and employs more than a hun
dred operatives steadily.
The manufacture of porcelain has been, at
various times, attempted in our country, and the
work of ornamenting imported foreign ware is
performed in more than one place in New
York; but the porcelain factory at Green Point
is the only one in our country where the com
plete manufacture Of this beautiful ware is car
ried on. The materials Gor its manufacture are
abundant i'll the United States, but it requires
great experience and skill TO conduct the man
ufacture through all its multiform operations.
The reason Of the failure of former attempts to
establish this manufacture in our country was
the want of the requisite qualifications; the
reason of the success of this is, the possession
of all those qualifications in the managers.
We hail the introduction of any new branch of
useful manufacture into our country, and none
more SO than that of porcelain, requiring, as it
does, so much scientific. knowledge, ingenuity,
and artistic skill c. Cartledge's office is at
237 Broadway-Scientifc 4me,ican. a
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-08
TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs.

Subscribers 10 the Tri-Weekly and the Weekly
Sentinel have up to this time been furnished
with the Daily Now that we have issued the
Tri-Weekly, We viii supply our weekly subscri-
bers with that until the latter is issued
We beg leave to call attention to our Tri-
Weekly paper. 1t win suit large number OF
our friends in the country and in distant cities.
1t viii contain all the best matter published in
the Daily. We will thank our numerous friends
and well wishers throughout the country 30 stir
themselves little in our behalf We shall
labor diligently and faithfully, and hope to de
serve and to enjoy the reward of labor.