davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-07

THE MUSICAL WORLD AND TIMES
i A large Weekly Journal of sixteen
pages, edited by RICHARD STORES WILLIE.
and which the best musical composers and
writers in this country make their medium
Of communication with the public, contains
during the year 209 pages Tor 20 WORTH q
the very best music of all kinds; also bri.-
liant and instructive Essays on Music;
complete course of familiar instruction in
Harmony, which anybody can understand:
vast amount Of attractive musical reaClng,
anecdotes, and sketches of celebrated mu-
sicians, of musical history, &C.; the mot
fearless and truthful criticismsms of mus
cal publications and performances, and
the very pick and cream Of Musical News
Novelty, and Incident, both foreign and
the whole forming the complete and valua-
BILE record Of Musical Art it is possible 10
obtain. The wants Of Country Choirs anu
of la<ies wishing for new mdsic, but who
are not living near music stores, are espeel-
ally attended to.
TERMs.-One copy, SO; two copies, 80;
five copies, $40; and person sending us
club OF five, gets an extra copy for hlS
trouble. Address DYER & WILLIS. publish
ers of Musical The World and Times, 20'
Broadway, New York.
ANOTHER MUSICAL JOURNAL
The subscribers also publish The Monthly
Musicat Gazette, an elegant journal OF EIGHT
pages, each number containing FoUR page
of Music making ToRTr-EIGBT pages q
year, and a great variety Of interesting
Musical reading matter. THE Monthly la,
sicat Gazette is designed for the etpeciai
benefit Of the thousands of music-iorerS
whose musical knowledge and tastes &C.
mand easy and simple music, and whose
purses require that it should be furnished
at the cheapest possible rate.
TERMs.-One copy, 80 cents; three CO.
pies, 81: ten copies, SO; twenty copies:
So and person sending us club OF
twenty, gets an extra copy for his trouble
Address DYER s. WILLIS.
Y. B.-Clergymen will be supplied with
The Musical World and Times at one dollar
year; and with The Monthly Nns'od'
Gazette at twenty FIVE cents a year.
Agents wanted TO obtain subscribers Tor
the above named publications. Lterai
commission allowed.
Now is the time TO subscribe, as the ne"
volume commenced on the first Of January
1853. -~ .t.... ~.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-07
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.

Viszss:s:s;:::1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-17

ihs OF spon tooass sist
payment OF the subscription be made n
Distant subscribers money BY letter. postsg
which wi be paid By assumed by ourselves
IA
The COUNTRY PAPER pubshed weekly during tas .es
sions Of Congress- and semi weekly during recess
Subscriptions period less than year received on
efns proportioned TO the above annual
@y- PosTMAsTERs authorized agents and ~
sending US subscribers with $50
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers with S2 enelosed WEEKLY
subscribers $40 enclosed, will be entitled 10 hs
same edition they subscribers for, srafis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

~ The Courier and Enquirer has been once
more enlarged, and is now I've belieye) the
largest daily journal issued in the wide world.
We congratulate It's Editor on this evidence Of
his prosperity. Whether right or wrong, you
always know where TO find him, and il is seldom
difficult TO infer what he means from what he
says.-Men of this sort are yet too rare in this
double-faced, point mo point world
The Commercial Adrertiser likewise en-
larged It's borders some weeks ago, as we
briefly stated az the time. The Commercials
left, by The Posts transformation and The
Ameriean's decease, the only representative Of
time-honored Federalism in our City, and 10 q
very discreet, moderate, courteous, conservative
journal. We are glad to see that it is enrich
ing its worthy publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

~ 1t is generally understood that Mr.. Az
GUST ScH0SBERG, formerly OF Hanau, Germs
ny,-tetter known in this country by his
Frenchiied and beauti6ed alias Of Aagxste
Belmont-lstely Consul Generation the United
States of his Royal. Imperial Majesty Of Aus
tria, but more recently an independent Demo
crat of this City, is an applicant for the post OF
Charge d'Afaires at Naples. We don't wish
to interfere in Democratic family matters, but
we desire TO show our appreciation of the e''
fective and weighty character OF the late Con-
sul.Generals services TO the present Admins
tration and the cause of Human Rights aud
Universal Democracy in the late Election
and, accordingly, we here add our voice to the
various other Democratic recommendations
which urge bis appointment to that easy and
luxurious place. There can be no doubt OF his
qualifications to represent the hard. listed De.
mocracy at the Neapolitan Court, and to carry
out there the Monroe Doctrine, Cuba and
Mexico, fifty.four forty, and all other points OF
that energetic Foreign Policy which is going
to be the glory of the Pierce Administration
We hope there may be no delay in his nom'na-
ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

FROM WAsHISGToS.-Ther was an extra
ordinary proceeding at the Census Office in
Washington yesterday. Mr.. Kennedy, the late
Superintendent, entered the premises from
which he had lately been expelled, by virtue of
writ Of replevin, and took therefrOm cart
load of manuscripts which he claimed as pri-
vate property, but which, it is said, bore a
striking resemblance to census documents pre-
pared by clerks of the establishment. Come,
gentlemen, let us have no indecorous scram-
bling or pulling Of hair on account of the revO-
lutions of the party wheel 1t is better to be
good-natured, and submit TO the inevitable
without murmurng Mr. Kennedy has been
of late severely censured in high quarters for
acts connected with his official duties, the JUS
tice of which censures we have hesitated to
believe in. We shall regret TO see new char
ges preferred against him which shall 60 to i'm
pair his reputation as a faithful officer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
Trouble In the U. y Census Once.
AsHINCTOs, M0nday, March II, IooJ'
The Census Office, Eighth.st., was the sect

WARRINGTON Monday March II, loo.
The Census Office, Eighth.st, was the scene
Of considerable excitement today In the first place,
upward Of a hundred clerks were removed which re-
duced the force Of the Office 10 seven or eight aud
was proposed 10 dispense with the Eighth and Seventh
ct Offices altogether Ole Office and few picked
clerks being deemed sufficient wind up the business
Ia the next Mr. Kennedy the late Superintendent
Of the Census sued out writ Of repleyin Mr.. De
Bow his successor by virtue OF which he entered the
Office with deputy marshal and removed two three
carloads Of manuscripts and documents claimed ~
private property, but embracing a large quantity OF
inanuscrpts prepared BY the clerks la the ofceths
records OF the Census Board numerous publications
ceived from public societies, Sc. The Documents
spprsifed 1t $40, aud Mr. Kennedy had given - 900
bonds for their safety.
Mr. De Bow consulted the District Attorney, and no
doubt the most prompt measures VII be nken lof the
recovery Of such papers ss are Of pubic enafaeer
Il Is understood Kennedy had seeunuis1ed lsfso
maze Of manuscript preparatory 10 an EXTENDED "ofA on
the resources OF this country which be Designer 70 pun
h on his own account, seeing thst Congress declines
10 pubish the Census Returns Oh ne extensive sea's
proposed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

~ We publish this morning in full the let
tiers of Mazzini and Kossuth with regard 10
the proclamation lately attributed TO the lat
ter. Those who are interested in the matter
will see by reading these letters that the dis
crepancy between the two revolutionary lead
ers is merely nominal, and the result of d
misunderstanding growing out of MazIini's
peculiar position at the time Of writing. 1t is
also true that Kossuth was not the author of
the proclamation, as it appeared; ths the
original was written years ago under other
circumstances, and that various highly objec-
tionable changes we're made in this original
before the publication, so that its character
no longer remained the same.
One Of our London correspondents speaks
sharply, and, as We think, enormously Of Kos
suth, but we do not deem it necessary TO with
hold the expression of his opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
uR YyRRKrT,s SPEECH.

Mr.. Everett made an oily and mealy -mou'ueu
speech in the Senate yesterday, on Cen1rai
American affairs. His discourse was OF the
very daintiest, and softest, and politest descrip
ton. He bowed to all sides, and vas most
gracious TO all sides He was bland and beau
tiful beyond precedent He smiled upon the
audience and smiled uponhis colleagues smiled
upon Judge Douglas. smiled apon Mr.. Clayton,
smiled upon Great Britain, smiled upon Gen.
Pierce. concurred with everybody, and compG-
mented everybody in the most afaOle aud IN
dulating and hOnied terms that the vocabulary
of his choicest rhetoric could furnish. There
never was such an ocean of sweets, never such
delicious streams Of nectar poured forth. So
have we seen popular and petted performer
come forward, and, with his face wreathed in
smiles and JOY besming from his cOuntensnce,
bow to the front, bow to the right, bow to the
left. bow TO his associates, bow all round, and
at length sit down in the very lap of applause.
Thus was it, apparently, with the Senator from
Massachusetts, in his speech yesterday.
Mr. Everett took pretty much the same
ground with Mr.. Clayton in respect to the in
tentions of England to fulfill the Clayton and
Bulwer treaty. He very naively observes that
England " declares herself DESTROYS Of getting
out of the whole matter (of Central America
sffairs) as soon as possible" Why, then, don't
she gol Who binders What binders She
stipulated TO yacate the premises, horse, foot
and dragons, long ago. Why upon earth
don't she do it How prepOsterous to be nov
saying that she is going as soon as possible"
What has she to do but to take up her bed and
walk, according to agreement
Another thing Mr.. Everett says is, that he
is of opinion England will, on representation
at the Foreign Office, disayOw the act erect
ing the bay islands into colony
If Mr.. Everett is speaking by authority
here, this is something. When John Bull does
this we shall begin to think he is stirring his
stumps toward REIMBURSEMENT of some of
the most unfoundrd of British claims and pre-
tensions in that quarter But We had rather
see it done. than hear Mr. Everett talk about
it, Possession was taken of the Bay Islands
near two years ago. Surely there has been
ample time for dsavowing the act, if the Brit
ish Government was so inclined, or did not ap-
prove it. We are quite sure that Government
must have hard of that act of Col. WoOdhouse
before this time. But never a syllable has
transpred to show that it was not proceed
ing fully endorsed by it. Still, if it be other
wise, so much the better We shall be very
glad TO see Mr.. Everett's prophecy fulfilled.
and to discover that Great Britain does really
mean to do all that Mr. Clayton and Mr. Eve
rett assures US she will do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

~ We learn from Washington that Mr.
MARCY has offered the post of Under-Secre-
tary of State to GEORGE SUMNER, Esq, brother
Of Hon. CHARLES SUMNER, of Massachusetts,,
and our Correspondent believes the offer Will
be accepted. Mr.. Sumner has lived many
years abroad, and probably enjoys a more ex-
tensive personal acquaintance among European
statesmen than any other American citizen.
The appointment is evidently made on grounds
of capacity and public utility, and not from
partisan political considerations. Ii would
be difficult for the Secretary, whose studies
have been directed to the management of do
nestle politics, rather than to general history
and diplomacy, to find another man so cOmpe-
tent as Mr.. Sumner TO aid him in that part of
hislaborious duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
Nxw.HAxrsHnmx.-Gov. Martins majority

NEW HAxrsHiRx.-Gov. Martins majority
is fully 5000 His vote is some 800 heavier
than that Of last year. while the Wing and
Free Soil vote is not out. The total vote
stands very nearly-Msrtin $1,000 Bell
(whig) 1880; White Free SoiD $500
Martin had lose majority last year)
The Council las already stated stands 4
Dem. to Wing and Free Soil; the Senate
when fully viii stand IL Dem. to l Wing
The House stands lis Dem. TO 6S Wing and
"a Free Soil. Temperance and other side
issues defeated the choice of Wings in Dover.
(6.) Clsremont. 80 Bedford a. Londonderry
and several other towns.
Congress--1. Geo. w. Kittredge Dem }
has IL 1872 votes to 9,94S for Amos Tuck
(whig and Free Soil) and 90 scattering,
III. Geo W. Morrison Dem has 100 ma
jority over both A. p. Hughes (Whig) and
John Preston Free Soil.)
III. Harry Hubbard (Dem) has nearly
1000 majority over Jared Perkins (whig aud
Free Soil)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
L. s. SENATE-ExrRA SESSION

wAsHrSoros, Monday March 81 ~
The Senate resumed the consideration oi oiL
Citations resolutions calling on the President lor ed
tain Information relative 20 Ceetrsl American an.ns
He aid 10 the course OF s remarks that our relaions
with Central America formed one Of toe most imporss
Lie of copsdersrcn within the whole range OF os
foreign policy considering the .malness Of DC. 's,rs"g
re- a.. ~ The ye states only $50 900 inhsbtan ~
COO only Of pure spanish blood, and the remanins pr
ron OF mixed races and colors. They are yet IN ~
infancy, and will grow no doubtsnd prosper ne spo
Of die beautiful climate and advantages OF Central Ane
rica which, alas was torn by constant wars La cons
ouence a the hostilaes Of Nicaragua and Costa NC.
rnd m Inter Oceanic Csaa being desirable wss sa~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

LEGIsLATURE.-In Senate a number of bills
were passed to a third reading and disposed of.
An attempt to repeal the Act for Registry Of
Births, &c, failed.
In the Assembly the report of the Select
Committee on the Code caused debate, but
nothing definite was done in the matter. Mr..
Stewart created great sensation by exhibiting
a $50 note with which some person had sought
to bride him, as he said The matter was re-
ferred TO Select Committee, with orders to
report in three days-when We shall see what
We shall see
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
The Gardiner Trial.

WILMINGTON, MObuaJI 'I1I"" -
DIR Davis Hon George Evans and Colonel
psrne we're recalled and identified psper 10 spanish
pufportng TO BE- the title deed Of George A. Gardiner
10 his mine and san Luis POios. Also translation
the same IL bayin. been before the Board Of comm"
sioberr .I....~
srdiners tle 10 the mine with minute deser pnoeD
ss admissible and the translation mi ht be read " '1'
Jury. .s.s ,h.f
Cept Edmund Berry was sworn and tesnsea ms'
nce Gardipey mad been indicted he had ys;ed The 70
zion Of Laguinslas in the Department Of NO ,sIss
State OF San Luis PotOsi, Mexico the alleged loesy
the mine for the purpose Of sseertaining "ne.nef
mine could be found ami proceeding 10 eve tAs ~
sut Of his inquiries but the counsel for the deense"
ject.d.
The point was argued until the adjournment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
n FowLERs a. WELLS, Psychologists and
fublshers Chiffon Hall No. l3l Nassau-st. New-York.

Knox, No. 123 FULTos-sT.-A Knox Hat is,
a. some learned Oohsmite describes It. "a combination Of
forutous circumstances congomersted and dntegrated
By the digsl msnipustions Of Art" As those pondero1s
polly tables very apt t. knock the beaver OF Ignorance
over the eyes Of understanding and perception Mr. Pick
VI dertakes to put the into plain ManhautDee.
KNOX H. in tact Of omnipresent eenius-you meet
rex of his inventive genius the csput Of every second
individual you He buys MP half the beaver and six
cocooIs In creation. and makes them up into es BIZ
sort Of magic process bis Hsts cheap, comfortable,
and graceful anything ever enthroned on human
hesd. KNOX, No 10 Fulton-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

10 They do say that WILLIAM B. MAcLAY
Is to be Collector and Paul K. GEORGE (of
New-Hampshire) Navy Agent at this port
two more Tyler men, and one Of them Hard
Ciderist, IN for the very latest berths Sure
ly, it is worth much to belong to lucky tribe.
IfRynders was for Tyler, his chance for the
Marshalship is good yet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

FREsuEr IN ALBANIA dispatch from
Macon Ga, speaks of great aood in Alabama bu.
does not mention the river in which 1t occurred Much
damage had also been done to the telegraph wires near
Columbus, Ga. a. large tree being uprootcd carrying
away two OF three poes and tearing down the wires.
which lodged under the tree, thereby causing much
trouble to remove IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK. TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1853
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken Of anonymous Communications
Whatever is intended for insertion must be au-
thenhcsted by the name and address Of the writer
not necessarily for publication but as guarantee
Of his good faith
We cannot undertake TO return rejected COmmuuica-
tions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Southern Telegraph Office corner Of Hanover and Bea, .,
The Code-Attempted Bribery In the Lcsis-
lature.


lature.
Special Dispdteh TO The ~ Y Tribune
ALBANY, Monday March 2i 1853.
The Code report seems to be allowed another
years repose. motion to indefinitely postpone 1t
had more friends than expected IL can only pass
after hard struggle with chances against liz passing
at all.
Mr.. Stewart, of Delaware, was presented
with note of hand of $50 If he would give up his
advocacy of the bin taxing reserved rents for high
ways and school purposes. e presented the fact to
the House The note was read and Committee Of
investigation appointed Tarbox, the Assistant Lba
rian OF the House gave the note lie Ia old Upreri
Lobby This time he caught Tartar.
The General Life and Health Insurance Co.
bill has passed, this afternoon to third reading
was the bill in relation to Fire Insurance Companss
Sun Rosa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
The Tribune for Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for Europe
at o'clock II will contain all the Latest News up
to the time Of going to prcss Single copies, in wrap
pers, ready for mailing. can be had at the desk.
Price Six Cents The africa sails from this port To
Morrow at 70 o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
IT. The changing of GRAY Hair to its natu.

raj color has hitherto been regarded as An impox Aty
This is capital error and has resulted from the prevailing
and errousons opinion that old the esase whc occa
thai young persons preaturey become often quite gray
and mi be multiplied where violent emotions Of
sime eject this change The proxase Of ssy hair
beyond all doubt the absence OF that ee'ons matter de-
posted the buh preserve the original color
Of the hair That this desirable change be eAeed ana
gray hair restored 10 natural color has been rally proved
BY the Of VAN DEusgS's Improved Wahpcne, the
great vegetable specific which may be obtained with s
Die dIestons cor No l2S Chaniberss and fro
the principal piusgisfs Of the cry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

NEW SPRING GOODS DAILY RECEIVING FROM
AUCTION lMPoRTEEs.-Rieb Fashionable Size RAN
and Eubr i'd red Grape Sbaws and Printed Sba~ BARGE
Delsns Bsreg, Printed Musips &c. Ladies are invited
call and look through elegant stock OF ne" Spras
Goods before making their purchases Az each depart
ment VIII be cor pete with Fashionable Goods OF the
season ladies viii themselves the possibility snop
ping from ty store 10 get suited and goods WIZ %
sod such prices will defy competition o. NJ bODSE'
No 323 OrsDd-st, corner Orchard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

II The Government and Assembly of Nova
Scotia have decided upon plan for railway of 10
miles, with capital of sl,75oOoo, the Company to be
orgsnipxed within four months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
L,oN's K,rnARIoN.-The most wonderfal

LyoS's KATHARIoN. most wonderful
and desirable preparation oT preserving restoring and beau
tfyng the hair the world produced The attention OF
the country trade especially invited this
tice from the following First IL pays the retailer
more than usual profit Second It's high reputation IS
thoroughly established Third Its effect IN each and all in
stances OF the pleasing and satisfactory character
Fourth The sales increasing beyond precedent IN the
history the hateia Medca. Retaed at the remarkably
low price Of - cents in large handsome bottles.
Sold at manufacturers prices BY the principle jobber OF
Drugs ana Fancy Goods in New. York. Boston, PkilAde
phia New Orleans Ae &C. and by all retail dealers every
where in both city and country Principal depot No bl
Broadway, up stairs. DIS. BARNES, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
Splendid FRyscH Goops At GEs-

extensive assortment Of Spr ng Fancy Goods selected BY
Mr. t min in PARIS and London will be op~ned for inspeo
top and sale the BAZAAR The attention Of mothers
especially invited TO the superby ~mbo asred Coas sad
Hoods for nfaDts infsntS lace robes &c which form
porfon OF the stock Ladies' Psrs bo1neta en-
brscbE all the Spring styles which have been brought out
by the Psrs Modstes Will he leading feature Of the II H.
btion and the miDers Of EewYork will have opp5r-
tuny Of making selections from stock in which 81 tns
o,efs G0vrTe, Of the Frsnch magazines dupc.tsd
Ladies vbo desire obtzin the very latest Of "a
Hats viii bad the present opport1nty new
ebroderes Of the richest patterns ana re-
ceived by the lstest Will be opened Of tne
time Thursda7 to tethsr with large Assortment o.
chldrens fancy hats chdrens Pans COSTUMES freocn
shoes and treat variety Of fancy srees of the t'e''e
the BOULDER the center table and for personal war
GENINs RAzAAP. 81 Nieholas Hotel. 0l1 orOtnNty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

" The Telegraph brings US few items Of
news from Santa Fe. They are, however, of
small importance. The Chihuahua revolution
proves TO be small affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

l-V The building occupied by the American
Carpet Company at Roxbury. Mass. was entirely de-
stroyed on the Goth inst Loss $4,000 which is GOV.
cred by insurance Supposed to have been tho work
of an ipcendiary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

u Beads, of every description, for sale by
MP BRows,
No i56 Pesr-st,
NeW-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
The Assistant Secretary of state.

WAsmSGTos, Monday, March q, 1859.
The Secretary of State has offered TO Mr..
George Sumner brother Of the Free Soil Senator Of
Massachusetts, the place of Assistant Secretary Of
State. | have no doubt Mr. Sumner will accept BoB.