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

CRoToN AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENTAL MAsoNs.-
" Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposal for building
Sewer in Thirty eighth street, will received At the office
the Croton Aqusduet Department otunda Pari until
svsr with the necessary receiving basins and cuysrt
plan the and specifications the building the
all other information relating thereto be OBJ
NICHOLAS DEAN,
President Of the Croton Aqueduot Department..
York. Juno 4 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
HOTELS.

HIRK's BOWERY HOTEL, CONDUCTED ON THE
n European plano Ia pre- pared to accommodate gem
smen desiring coed A. price
Prices from 81 10 to IS per week. THOMAS KIRK pro-
pretor, $50 Bowery Of Sixth street, junction Of
Third and Fourth avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

TOBIAS 4 SONS sCHIEDAM BITTERs, WINE BIT
and Soughton btersThs attention of hotel keep
ers is solicited The above superior ter They are used
in the principal hotels in Philadelphia ard highly
teemed for their medicinal properties Sole for New
York w II. UNDERHILL. 40 Broocfe straes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

TIRsT NIGHT OF THE GRAND BURLEsQUE oPE;
IL ra Of Lucia dc Lammermoor,' at Chinese Hall, $50
Broadway BY buckley New Orleans Serenadsrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
DRINCIPAL SALOON,
L CHINESE BUILDING, $50 BROADWAY,
THE COOLEST BEST VENTILATED HALL New YORK,
TENTH WEEK OF
Mr. JOHN OWENS,

DANORAMA HALL, sos BROADwAY.-sANFoRDS
great National Panoramic Painting Of the Mississippi
River rsm its mouth to the Falls Of st. Anthony ALSO the
Soto, in the year 1541. Exhibition every evening
scoek Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at O'clock
Admission, % cents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

MILLS EQUESTRIAN sTATUE.-THE PUBLIC ARE
M Iesoestfay informed that this world renowned statue
hemisphere sepoised and self the single point
whence he derives his motion will be open for exhibition
June The hall IS without onsof the dnss
in the United States being Of two hsndrod feet
length hy foe. in width and twenty feet in hoght aud
capable of 5000 persons 1t will be magn
rcndsrit worthy of public patronage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
EXPRESS AGENCIES.

EXPRESS AGENCIES.
pERFnRD CO.'S NEXT CALIFORNIA EXPRESS
ID will forward steamer Georgia. via Aspl wall and
Panama, Monday june G. in charge Of special
Shippers will please have their freight ready
delivery Saturday next Small parcels received till
h on day Of sailing Passage secured at ONCE No
Astor House. BERFORD 4 CO
CHASE co.'s EXPRESSES, SO BROADWAY-To
~ Philadelphia daily Office "a Front street. Philadeph
to Boston daily ofce 10 Court square, Boston, to Charles
ton Wednesday and Saturday Haynes street. Charleston;
to California 9th and Goth inst via Nicaragua. Rates
per cent reduced.
NOTICE.-EXPREss PACKAGES FOR NORFOLK,
In Petersburg, and Richmond intended for shipment
Roanoke Jamestown will hereafter be received
by Hessrs. Adams Co.. 80 Broadway, who the only
authorized agcnts Tor express privileges by these ships
OFFICE NO. 50 BRoADwAY.-ADAMs Il CO.'S
" weekly United States Mail for California
gon and the Sandwich Islsnds per United States mail
special We shall despatch express
CALIFORNIA; Oregon ad the Sand weh Islands, in charge Of
Thomas Gihon by the United States mail
steamer Georgia for Aspinwa Navy Bay direct Mon
day Juno eth at o'clock p NJ From the superiority Of
transportation arrangements the Isthmus and the
sent by express h TO through with mail speed.
Immediately arrival At San Francisco all freight and
packages for the interior towns and mining districts of Cali
frnin promptly forwarded by inland
without delay destination Shippers will please send In
their goodr with invoices before tho day OF sailing to
parcels received until o'clock Monday No package
She ud exceed lbs lbs weight feet cubic
and ever thing must he put mp waterproof.
- ADAMS CO., 80 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

CTREET DEPARTMENT, NO. HALL OF RECORDS
= Public notice Is hereby given that petition has been
Liberty street. from Broadway to Greenwich street All
having objections requested to
sent them in writing to the Undersigned at his Office
before the 18th day Of Juno init New York Juno 1853
JAMES FUREY, Street Commissioner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

On O00 DOZEN CLARET WINE. FROM 81 50 PR
LU.UUU DOZEN Bottles returned. Schie dam schpapp
club achnapps Dublin London porter stout
rakrk scotch alss Ease India pale ale Philadelphia
ALE porter, &c. sc, for sale BY w. II. UNEERMILL ~
Br0oIns street, corner Crosby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

VXrANTED-5OO YOUNG LADIES FOR THE NEW HIS
torieal spectacle in at the Hppodrome
Those who have knowledge Of stage business preferred
Apply in the morning between ~ and o'clock at back
door Of the establishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

DR0OKES' ASSEMBLIES-MR. L. BROOKES WILL
ID give another soree-the last but the
at his assembly S6 Broome street. Wednes
day evening" June 8.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05
Resolutions Ofthe Wh.g Convention.

WHEREAS, This Convention representing
the sentiments of the National Conserv atiye
party of the State of Ohio, taking note of pass
ing events and guided by the light of expert
ence and history, do now, as ever, affirm the
principles of republican progress upon which
the perpetuity of our free institutions and the
hopes Of struggling freedom against unhaow-
ed power everywhere depend; Therefore.
l. RESOLVED. That as a national party we
stand by the great interests of the Union a
ganst factions at home and enemies abroad
and that we pledge ourselves to the constitu-
ton, to the promotion and protection of our
national industry and the development Of our
national resources, by all legitimate conStitu-
tional means.
l. Resolved, that the prosperity ofthe peo-
pie Of Ohio, as an intergral portion OF the coun-
try, results from their own industry and nat
ural yigor. and constitutes no pretext or apol-
ogy for wasteful and extravagant expenditures
in the administration Of the State govern
ment.
8. Resolved. That the party now dominant
in this State have exhibited reckless disre-
gard ofthose princi pies of economy and integ-
rty which ought to characterize the admins
tration of Gus State affairs.
A. Resolved That we pledge ourselves, and
those we present as candidates FOR office, to a
strict regard to popular rights. in all thing:
pertaining to the stuPeduous interests of oul
gigantic and growing State; and that without
obeyance to minor considerations, we will ad
here strictly to those great Republican prin-
ciples which alone can perpetuate our libertie:
and our prosperity as people.
5. Resolved, That the Locofoco party Of
Chic. by the charges and admissions Of its
own members. on very late as well as upor
former occasions is composed of elements es
sential!y antagonistic, held together by the
cohesive power Of public plumber, in a coalition
whose existence is at once libel OH consistency
and proof Of the utterly mercenary motive
Of their organization.
8. Rssolved, That the dominant party in it
administration Of the State Government fo
the last 8 years has given the most glarng evi
dences Of its greediness for the emoluments
place and its contempt OF the peoples interests
Holding working majority in both branches
Of our General Assembly so large as to ren
der il completely independent OF Wing ob
struclion. this party has increased fonr'fol'
the expenses OF our State Government;-an
while the constituency were smarting unde
taxes Of the most onerous degree they hav
greatly increased our public burthens multi
lpliet offices and augmented official salaiie,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05

ington and franklin Who does not rise from
the perusal Of the lives and writings Of men
eminent for virtue and wisdom without new
and strong resolutions TO be like thcmf
4th. But the Book Of Revelation and the
Book OF Nature, are The great EDUCATORS Of
man. These are the only original books with
in his knowledge. All other books are extracts
from these two. Man never wrote an origna
work, and he never can, until he shall have
the power given him to originate ideas. He
who reads, understands, and follows the teach
ings of these great Books, whose authour i
God, re.appears in the beautiful and sublime
image of Adam in Eden before his fall-i'
prepared for the highest and parest enjoy
ment on earth below, and fitted for the soce
ty Of his native Heaven above.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05
Congress.

This body will Of course adjourn on the
4th of next month. One important law has
passed, at this session, and that is. to issue
silver change, deprecated in value SO as tc
prevent it being exported. Our coin is worth
more 10 foreign countries than it's current val
ue here---and the consequence has been, that
il has been bought up at premium. and
sent out the country. Change pas consequent
ly become so scarce AZ TO mako il almost i'm
possible 10 transact business, and in some
quarters there was serious talk Of issuing
shin -plasters The law provides for issuing
a % gold peice, and so. 25, 10. and cent
pieces. Of silver. OF course the metal will
contain more copper than has heretofore been
used in their manufacture.
We suppose this will be the only bill Of
any special Importance that will pass the
present Congress. Ofconrse they viii pass
the bill to provide for their own pay, and to
keep government moving But the settle
ment Of the question OF what shall be done
with the yublc lands--whether an equitable
mode OF distribution is 70 be adopted. or
whether they are to be given in parcels to
railroad companies, in the States where the
lands are situated, and not TO companies 10
other States -shis great question. shish is
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05
A Good AneCdOte,

Many years ago there was in the eastern
part of Massachusetts, a worthy old ID. u. and
although he was an eminently benevolent
man and good christian, yet it must be con-
fessed, that he loved good joke much better
even than the most inveterate jokcrs. ltwas
before church organs were much in use it so
happened that the choir of the church had
recently purchased double bass viol. Not
far from the church was PASTURE and in il
huge town bull. One hot Sabbath in the sum-
mur he got out of the pasture and came bel
lowing up the street About the church there
was plenty of untrodden grass, green and good
and Mr.. Bull stopped to try the quality. per-
chance to ascertain if its location had i'm
proved its flavor, at any rate reverend doc
tor was in the midst of his ser mon, when q
"Boo-woo-w went the bull"
The doctor paused, looked up at the sing
ing seats and with a grave face said:
II would lhana The musicians not TO tune
their instruments during service time, it an
noys me very much"
The people stared, and the minister went
on.
"Boo-woo-w went the bull again, as he
passed another green spot
The parson paused again and addressed the
choir:
al really wish the singers would not tune
their instruments while | am preaching, as
remarked before, it annoys me very much"
The people Uttered for they knew as we'll
as any one what the real state of the case was.
The minister went on again, with his discourse
but he had not proceeded far, before another
RnO-w - cnnp frnp1 Mr. Rul1
The parson paused once more, and again ex-
claimed:
Il have twice already requested the musi-
clans in the gallery not to tune their instru-
ments during sermon..time. Inow particular
y request Mr.. Lafevor that he will not tuno
is double base vio while am preaching"
This was too much. Lafevor got up too
much agitated at the thought OF speaking out
in church and stammered out:
at isn't me. parson b its that id town
BULL" N. II. Telegraph.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05
Iron Bridge.

The Central Road is constructing q huge
Iron bridge over the Muskingum at GAINESVILLE.
The piors Of massive stone work are roady to
receive the superstructuse. and heavy castings
are generally complete. SO that the work will
be fnishsd during the summer The castings
are made by Messrs. Douglass & Smith. at
their shop within a few rods Of the place
where they are to be used We did not see
the model, aud could not fully comprehend the
plan OF the structure, but the huge castings
and enormous beams. all told Of work tina:
was intended to stand for thousand years
We presume it will be the finest, most elegant
and substantial bridge in Ohio. There are
four stone piers from the bed Of the river. and
two on the banks. The structure will be en-
tirely beyond tbs reach Of all possible floods.
and a. il will NOT barn, when once erected, il
will be permanent monumsn: Of Western
genius and enterprise. Of which the city Of
zanssyills may vel be proud
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05

The March number OF Graham's Magazine
has Just been received. 1t bears, as usual,
the characteristics of one Of the very best pub
lications of the bind, in our. or any other coun-
try. The British Slave System, commencing
on page S5l, we have read with doep interest.
Every unprejudied man and woman must see
clearly, that Graham has spoken the truth
sad truth-in the article aforementioned -
Strange it is, and no less humiliating, that we
have so many, born iu this "Land of the Free, y
who ought to be proud of the country that
gave them birth. who will yet, for filthy lu-
cre," court the favors of the enemies OF our
country, by endeavoring to disgrace il, in a
most unchristain, unfair, and shameful man
lner.
Those Sons and Daughisre of Liberty ~
who wish to prove to us that they are sincere
in what they say, have an excellent opportu
nifty given them, by Mr.. Graham, in the fol
lowing proposal;
Com whilst we are in the humor, we will
give you chance. We will pay into the
hands of Charles S. Boxer. Esq, President o
the Girard Bank, the sum Of one thousand
dollars to be devoted to the founding of &
College in the county of P Philadelphia, for the
education Of free black youth OF superior
promise: provided, three hundred out of Sc
many thousand abolitionists, who are TO be ia
ken from Graham will each subscribe the same
amount. and pay. for the same purpose h'
cash into the hands of the gentleman nam
ed
"FRIENDs or THE BLACK MANI" Face M'
music! GEO. r. GRAHAM.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05
Teachers Institute.

Teachers Of Ssndusky County, wha. oil
earth have you been about! 1t is now March,
in the year Of our Lord, one thousand eigh:
hundred and 6fty-three, and there has never
been a Teachers Institute held within the
limits Of the county Just think Of 1.-THE
teachers of the enterprsing and fourishing
county Of Sandusky, one quarter Of a century
behind the age! Gentlemen, where have you
been. in "Sleepy Hollow ?" or have you been
fishing and hunting wildcats, instead of keep
ing up with the progress of the county and
country?
But we know there are some wide-awake
teachers in Ssndusky county, who are intelli-
gent, w!io.e-souied men; and who feel morti-
fed to see how far many of the teachers oI
this county are behind the teachers Of other
counties adjoining These men are bound tc
wait no longer on the sleepy-heads. but sc
ahead and hold Teachers Institute some
time during THIS spring.
The time of holding it will soon be deter.
mined, and be announced through the papers
All the worths teachers in the county will be
on hands, of course, if not absolutely prevent
ed by sickness or some indispensable business
Those teachers who WW not attend, because
they are too shamefully lazy, or for fear they
might spend q few coppcrs they might wish tc
lay out for ginger bread while attending some
monkey show, we would in all kindness advise
to 20 home to their mamas. 1t is imminently
dangerous for such chaps to be out, for the
great Locomotive of Improvement will surely
run over them, and bury them SO deep in the
rubbish of the past, that they will never be
heard Of again.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05
AINSW0RTS LAST AND BEST.
RIT,UIV IA EI'rrU,

This Romance of Court Intrigue, is one Of
the most interesting works of the kind, we
have ever read 1t is written in a simple,
beautiful and chaste style. 1t is devoid OF all
that could give offence to the most fastdious.
There are many beautiful passages in the
work such as the following;
"N9ither sin nor sorrow are tenants of the
grave-Dishonor comes not there; and the
| bosom that hath never lost the purity Of its
innocence, or that hath been once purified by
the the tears of penitence, may be laid there
in, and hath gained forever the haven Il its
res! and safety"
Ellen buried her face in the coverlet, while
Hubert, in faltering accents, spoke those
words of hope and promise that point to
blessed reunion beyond the stars The ply
scian approached and knelt also Ratb once
more unclosed her eyes, fixed them on her
brother, and her lips moved as though fol-
lowing him in his earnest prayer He saw
perceptible change come over her counte
nance, and the dull film was gathering in her
once brilliant eyes. She spoke too, some
rambling words, of which all that could be
understood was, "the king is wounded" !" Blu,
her reason once more returned; she again
pressed the hand of her friend and brother
and then commended to their love and care
"Poor uncle Garnett." Claspi1g her hands
in the attitude Of prayer, and bidding them
"be at peace" her vision closed, and though
for some hours afterwards she continued to
breathe, she never spoke again. Il
The grey light Of dawn was breaking, and
Ellen for moment turned he heavy eyes
towards the easement, recalling, as she did So
that "sure and certain hope"-that blessed
morning which shsI succeed the dull, chill
night Of the grave. AT this moment low
exclamation from Hubert drew Ellen's atten
ton; she looked at Ruth, and saw that the
solemn. parting hour had come-that hour
which no human power can arrest in its aw-
ful progress! There was no struggle, for
death was not contended with as cruel foe,
but welcomed as kindly friend. A moment
one gentle sigh-and Ellen Godfrey felt that
their tears were being shed for unconscious
clay" We have neither time nor space, to
give other, or more extended extracts The
whole book can be obtained at very low
price, of s. Buckland & Co.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05
Arrival Of the Isabella.
New Orleans, Feb. 2e.

The steamer Isabella arrived this morning
from Havana. with dates to the 22d it
The health Of Mr. King is much improved.
The misunderstanding between Mr.. King and
the Captain Genera, is settled. NJ interfer-
ence had taken place.
The news from California is interesting:-
Provisions at the mines wore cheaper, The
mines were doing well. Great excitement
existed in California on account of the great
number of robberies and murders by an Or
gahized band Of MexicaDs. The Americans
were retaliatng.
mass meeting had been held to take
measures to exterminate the Mexican popula-
ton from the country. All who refuse TO
leave were to be shot down. An old Indian
Chief at Frenchtown had been hung by
lynching party.
A heavy food had occurred in Utah Coun-
!y. White Valley was under water.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05

beginning to create much jealousy in many
Of the States, Il calls loudly for . speedy
equitable adjustment, seems 10 claim but lit
tie Of the attention Of Congress- II is true
that many millions Of acres have been given
to various railroad companies-but that only
makes il more importan, shet the whole ques-
ton should speedily be settled.
To, too, in reference 20 the question Of
the railroad to the Pacific. This great work,
which is both a civil and commercial neces-
sity, dIags along in Congress, when a single
years delay may be millions of loss to the
people of the United States. Companies are
organized, and ask Congress to grant them
and to aid in making this road. But there
luppears to be constitutional scruples in the
minds Of some, as to giving that aid. 1fit is
constitutional to grant land to companies to
make roads in sevaral of the States, as has
already been dons-how can it be unconsti-
tutional to grant bond to companies to make
roads through the Territories Of the United
States? But these great--ttese vitality i'm
portant measures are neglected, and the time
Of Congress spent on fillibuster and manifest
destiny speeches.
Unless the people of the United States
call their servants in Congress, and in the
States, TO a more rigid accountability, we
think there is great danger that our institu.
tons will be brought into contempt. 1t can
not be that the race of true patriots is extinct
There are as good men and true in the coun
try now, as there ever was.-The great diff
Guilty, we apprehend is to be found in the
fact, that there are a set Of men all over oul
country, who make politics trade-whost
whole ambition is to be in otiice---and SO tha
they accomplish that object. care nothing
about the fact that it is their duty to render
to the country an equivalent for the money
they draw from the treasury.
The remedy of these evils is in the hands o
people. Let them look around and selec
such as have real sympathy with the masses
and who would industriously strive to sd
vance such measures as would tend to tn
general good Of the whole people. Sucl
men we are confident, could be found. LIE
the people seeto it before it is too late
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05

heightened to m unreasonable and oppressive
duration the sessions Of our Legislature, weak
-ned the eficieny Of our courts and blunted
tho ends of justice, and thus exhibited thon-
selves as dangerous and mischevious in tbo
management Of AFFAIRS as they are loud in
their false professions Of devotion TO the popu'
lar veal
Z. Resolved, That the members ofibis Con-
vention pledge themselves, each to the other.
and their fellow Wings Of the State and coun-
ty, to support the ticket for Executive and
State officers, this day nomina;sd. and 10 make
once and again, appealing to the patriotic
sense of their fellow citizens, an earnest effort
to place the interests of our State in tho
hands Of that party to which under Povidenee
she owes her former prosperity and her pres
ent credit.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-05

the proper officers Of the same, TO secure the
payment Of any loans Of money, or advances
Of materials or labor made to said company,
il shall be held to be sufficient record Of the
same, to have the same recorded in the Office
Of the Recorder Of Deeds, in each Of the coun-
ties in which said real or personal property
may be situated or employed, and said mort
gage so recorded, shall be held to be good
and substantial lien from the date Of the rec.
ord Of the same in each county where the
same is recorded, as well upon the personal
as the real property Of said company.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Reps
WILLIAM MRDILL,
President Of the Senate.
February Q, 1853.