davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

HROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT-TO CONTRAC
tors Sealed proposAls endorsed Proposal for sewer
making che same. and tho date Of '
partmsnt until Monday the 18th day April 1853 at IL
O'Clock NJ 70 build sewer with the necessary receiving
built In Jefferson street to point about ten foet east Of
ths and speoacstoss Tor The budns o. the stme
and al other relating thereto obtained
On application to the Water Purveyor At this once.
NICHOLAS DEAN President Of the Croton
New Yosk, April 7, 1853 Aqueduot Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

CTREET DEPARTMENT, NO. HALL OF RECORDS
Public notice Il hereby given that the following petit
ITO extend the north sidewalk Of Fourteenth street
between Second and Third avenues the proper width
where required To widen Chatham street the width
eighty be taken from its norhery side between
from the southerly side bstween Roosevelt and Pearl
Also to raise the grade Of the street the lowest
Pearl and Roosevelt streets and lower II at Centre
street and Chatham Also to change the Of
The street. from Broadway TO Grand street. TO that of East
Brosdway All Interested having objections there
signed, at his ofce before the 10th day OF April
1853 JAMES FUREY, Street Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

NROTON AeUEDUCT DEPARTMENTAL CON-
" traotossSsaled proposals. endorsed Proposal for
In Thirty ninth street." also with the the
making the and the date Of It's
duet Department until Monday the lssh day April 1853
At u O'Clock M TO build sewer, with the necessary
sewer built Eighth sysnue the sewer built in Ninth
and for the building Of the and
an other information relating thereto be obtained
application to the Water Purvsyor, At this ofhoe.
NICHOLAS DEAN,
President Of the Croton Aqueduot Department..
New York e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

LHOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE-THE UNITED
eommand:r will leave for H.vre Southampton
Oh. a. u O'clock from pier No. I. North river
Price OF e An experiensed attached
70 the ship Luggage not wanted during the passage
should b: sent board ths day before sailing, marked
~ TeT freight or Pas:sss spply to HoRTIAER Lfv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

CORPORATION NOTICE -DRPARTMENT OF RE
pair, .Sd Supplies April Ises.To Csr.,ss: Build I'D
Commissoner Of Repairs and supplies No New City Hall
Hntn Ihersday April Il, 1858 q IL o'clock - which
time they viii DO opened for building hose carriage
70 BE- known Ne plan and Of the work
can be had q the once the Chief Engineer Of the Fire De-
pArtment, Eli Blank estimates ba
had either once N BEThe Commissioner reserves the
right to reject all any the estimates deemed for the
Aterest OF the corporation.
BARTHOLOMEW b. PURDY.
Commissioner OF Repairs and Supplies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

DRoFESSOR ROBERT HELLER GIVES A GRAND
Afternoon performance this afternoon commencing
three O'Clock. Schools admitted at half-price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

Grand streetOpcn every night during tho week
the sole direction and Of E. p Chrty
received with favor b highly rsspeessbs and
mense At O'Clock April annual hsnsAt OFT Christian,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

T1NHE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM
ship Company intend sailing their favorite steamships
FROM PHILADELPHIA
CITY Of Manchester. Saturday April 2s
City Of Glasgow. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. May II.
City OF Manchester. ................ June IL.
FROM LIVERPOOL.
City Of Glasgow. Wednesday, April 90
City OF Manchester. ...:.......... May 10.
limited number Of third GLASS Mill be taken,
and found with comfortably s.oked provisions, for
Parties wishing bring out friends can obtain
tfcates Of passage and drafts the Bank Ireland
from Ell sterling upwards. Handbills at
the once Of THOMAS RICHARDSON, Agent,
II Exchange place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

fNROTON AQuEDUCT DEPARTMENT.-TO CONTRAC-
~ torseslsd proposals. endorsed Proposal for
In Forty eighth street, Also with the
sons making the same and the date Of its presentation
VM BE- received at the once Of Croton Aqusduct Depart
mont, until Monday the 18th day OF April
solock NJ 70 build With che necessary receiving
has1s and eulvers In Forty eighth from point fifty
et ess Of Twelfth TO Tie west line Of the Eleventh
being In length about $50 feet The plan Of the
and specifications for the building Of the and all
other information relating thereto be obtained appli
cation 10 the Water Purveyor ct this ofhce.
NICHOLAS DEAN,
pp>sdont ofkh CrOtop Auueduct Department,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

RARNuMs MUsEUM.-ON SATURDAY EVENING,
Mfx Selceh the sstonishng G!adatorsl Poses and
Rsf OF 2Pk kHras and sF' bSGhH Il
BEDDED ROOM This afternoon. at O'Clock, the Roman
Brothers in their wondrous Feats, and THE SIX DE
CRIES OF CRIME Admission to the whole Museum, En-
l2L extra, =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

NROToN AQUEDUCT DEPARrMENT.-T0 MASoNs;-
Sealed proposals will be received ~ the oos Of the
Croton Asusdust Department otunds, Park) until Mon
day the litA day Of April 1885, at o'clock NJ to build
With the receiving basins and culverts
Thompson street from Broono Blescksr street. and In
Spring Prince streets from Thompson to Greene
The plan Of the and for the building
The and all other relating thereto
obtained application to the Water Purveyor at this
e&hse NICHOLAS DEAN,
President Of the Croton Aqueduct Department.
New York. pri l. 1883
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

CORPORATION NoTICE-PUBLIC NOTICE Is HERE
~ petitions been In the
Of Aldermen the construction q sewers in the following
Tenth avenue also In Third from Forty ninth
Fifty third street. Also In the Board Of Assistants
Houston Blocker and
also In Thirty ah street from Lexington point
che above and having objections thereto requested
tho in writing the Contract Clerk this
ofhoe, or before Monday, 18th inst.
NICHOLAS DEAN. President,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

u connecting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
carrying the great United States Mail Only week
iy Mall line for California and Oregon via
18th Of each month The splendid double engine United
States Nail Steamship Ell DORADO 1900 tons burthen,
day Ap.l 18th ~ O'clock NJ precisely from pier as
ship Companys magnificent steamer Panama. will be in
readiness PAnams receive the FL Dorados mis
Dorado VIII be followed on n; 10Th Of APRIL BY the nag
II. j. Hartstens u s. N, commander connecting at Pana
with the and splendid mail steamer John L. Ste
phsns will DO landed At the railroad wharf
Aspnwa free Issn.t Of shs I'thmps At the P.s;sSsers
WHITNEY At the Once OF the Com 1T West street.
corner of Warren, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09
President Of che Croton Aqueduct Department.
New York, March So 1853.

fyROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENTAL CONTRAC-
" torsSealsd proposals. endorsed Proposal for
bn Pearl street, also with the Of the
making the and the date Of its presentation will DO
received the once Of the Crcton Aasdust Department
70 build wish the receiving basins and
suiver In Pearl street from the IN street to
length about s feet The plan Of the and specihcs
lions for the building of tho and all other information
relating thereto. oan be obtained application to the
Water Purveyor, at his office. NICHOLAS DEAN,
President Of the Croton Aqueduct Department..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09
CHINEsE SALOON, NO. $50 BROADWAY, BETWEEN
~ Spring and Prince streets.
OPEN EVERY EOENING
This evening, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Saturday

QANvARDS PILGRIMAGE TO JERUSALEM AND
the Holy Land Is nov opsn At the new and spacious
and continued evening Painted from au:hsnto draw
sve tour und raisn expressly for the work Mr. will
explain the paintings personally Picture moves and
mission, 90 cents; children, half proe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

"OTHELLos OCCUPATION IS GoNE"--so OF CURL
~ ling irons Robys Brazilian Hair Curling Fluid is
guaranteed to produce the oveies rngets
s mas dsneS them and VIII not nn6s The hair in the
Depot Ssl Broadway Entrance through Woods jeweiry
'-'.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

CHANGERS IN NEW YORK FOR PURPOSES OF
- business amusement respectfully invited call
at the office Of H. SINGER CO, 25s Broadway,
ami their patent sowing machines There things
In New York ourious-nonc useful The work Of
these machines upon every variety Of fabric altogether
lled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

WANTED-AT THE NATIONAL THEATRE, IMME.
w diatoy, twenty young ladies, for the grand Oriental
spectacle Of the Armorsr Of Tyre Apply At tho Ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

Undine and syren, - they now lay In tho Atlantic
Dock at Brooklyn with Of sails furn
ture &C.. ali IA tho best order. Apply TO
JOHNSON 4 DUNDERDALE 40 william street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09
ENGLAND'S AWARD.
~ Net here alone
Is lyon known,
Abroad his fame sxells louder;
Men learned and wise
aa{0u a ur{sa


Assign q prize
To his magnetic powder
A medal awarded by the Royal Commissioners Of thG
Worlds Fair to Lyons Magnetic Powder for the destruction
Of insects without perling human fc has just been
ceived at LYONS depot "A Broadway where the article
may be procured price cents per flask also tho mag
netic pills. for destroying rats and MICE price cents pei
box
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
THE JEWS.

1t gives US great pleasure to see that
The friends of reform in England are still
Ia boring for the removal of all the re-
naming civil disabilities Of the Jews
Engan should keep peace with othei
free Governmenis in this respect.
1t is highly gratifying fact that in
most countries of the earth, the load oi
oppression which has long weighed upon
Jewish ptiesls is gradually being re-
moved. That remarkable race, whose
astonishing Preservation anil all theil
dispersions. pers ecutiOns and suifcrlnss
and for. such an immense period of time
is without parallel in the history oI
the world. and is justly regarded as a
Standing miracle in proof of Revelotion
seem about 10 imbibe new youth and
rgor from the spirit of the age. and tc
start forward with fresh animation on d
ca reeI Of indefinite duration. More than
three thousand two hundred y.ars ago
their inspired Volume said: The Lor,
shall scatter thee among all people. from
, the one end of the earth even unto the
other, and among these nations shalt thee
find no ease. neither shall tn sole OF thy
foot have rest, and thou shall become an
establishment. proyerb, and IA byword
among all the nations whittier the Lord
Shall lead thee" Aud again: Yet
fox all that. when they be in the land ol
their enemies. will not cast them away
ne;ihe. xii ahlior them to destroy the N
utterly" Il will make full END Of al
the nations whittier | have driven thee.
The wonieiul lul li lmeut OF these 9rophe
cies is natter of history. L. has been
reserved for the present age to witness
any ameIiura.ion in The condition of he
Jrws. aud for This country to lead tbs
way in the good work. England appears
20 be d bout to fol ow our example. The
day may not be fr distant when the fol
lowing prediction Of the inspired proph-
cts shall receive its complete fulii iimeni:
'Eor the children of Israel shall abide
many days without king. and without
d prince, and without sacrifice. and
without an ephod. and without Ierphian;
afterwards shall the Israel return and
seek the Lord their God. and David their
king, and sha! fear the Lord and his
goodness in ,he latter days.
Lynch5arg Express.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
SHIFTING THE RESPONSIBILITY.
A HARD SHELL STORY.

We clip the following from the Cham
bers (Ala.) Tribune 1t is one of the
last of the wag Hooper's stories, and to
our thinking one of the richest:
a friend in an adjoining county 10 Ran
dolph, who is fond oil jokes Of all sorts,
and who relates th5m almost as humor-
ously as his Honor, gave us the follow
ing, vouching for the su' tsn;ial, sub lu-
nar existence of the parties ana their
present residence in the county aforesaid:
Brothers Cfump and Noel were both
members ol the church, and
both clever. honest mel who paid their
taxes and debts as the same severally ac-
crued. with regularity al once christian
and comnenda Bile IT, when settling day
came around, brother Noel was short :"
Brother Crump was sure to be IN funds;
and on the other hand. it almost seemed
providential how. If Brother Crump fell
behind" Brother Noe! always had "a sur
plus. Thus borrowing from and lending
to each other. wors!iping at the same
church. and living only mile apart. ain
intimacy gradually rlpened between them;
SO at last they did not hesitate TO speak
in tn, freest and most familiar manner TO
each other. even IN regard TO their respec
tive foib!es.
Now it came to pass that Bro. Crump
during the liveIiest period of the cotton
season, drove into Wetumpka, and dis.
posed of his crap of ten bales, at the
very fair price Of l24 cents per pound. -
1t was more than he expected, and he de-
trrmined TO invest. and did actually in
vest a portion of the proceeds of his cot
ton in barrel of Western whiskey; pay
ing therefor at the rate of. precisely, two
pounds Of middling cotton for one gallon
of ditto whiskey.
OF course it was 'norated' in the settle
ment that the old ma. Crump had bought
a whole barrel, and after few weeks his
nose began to grow redder. and his eyes
more moist. The idea that Bro. Crump
was drinking too much. diffused itself In
the neishbornood until one might say ii
hecame epiaemical. People talked and
talked, more especially what few of other
denominations that lived lherea bouts.
Brother Noel was sore troubled at the
scandal which circulated about his broth
er and friend, and especially regretted
the injury it brought TO the ''ciety' at
Sharon. So one morning he stepped over
To Brother Crump's aud found the old
man in half doze in his little porch.
Wont you take a dsam?' asked Bro.
Crump as soon as he became aware of the
presence Of his neighbor.
''Why yes. I'm not agin dram when
body wants it.''
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
Plymouth Marshall County, Indiana Thursday, Hay 26 1863

and tolerated BY the State; and that the
ecclesiastical power is or ought to be an
overruIing element in the al administration
of civil affairs.
Now. need we express how utterly alb
horrent to every true republican is this
infamous papistical notion? Need we
demonstrate how in practice it would be
in fiat and despo;ic contradiction of all
free constitutions and of all popular and
auti monarchial traditions? Need we
show its downright abnegation of every
principle Of that only revOIution-the
AmericaD-w which sumdered efltctually
and forever church and State and vinIi-
Gated against priests and principaiites.
thrones, dominions. and powers, the in
aIieuable and ind defeasibe rights of con-
science?
The editor Of the Crlti5 an Irishman--
whilom Patriot; and our own private
opinion ofhiin publicly expressed. is that
he had better make up his mind at once
10 return 'languish and die under the red
flag of England" lie is not content, il
seems, to become an American ciIiz-u iu
spirit and in truth, sustaining and ass'Tt.
ing aud abiding by the laws and constitu
tions and institutions of the country as
he found them. We can certoinly say,
therefore, that we have no further use
for lin here In that iceland which he
once 9roFcssed to love 81 much. he caa
see, when he gets back to her. if he did
not sec il before he lef: her the Legitimate
and durk results Of ecclesiastical interfer-
ence in affairs of State. He can see Eng
land with her ''esta blished church" rep
resented in her parliament by its bishops
aud OH her throne by the Queen. outrag
ing By enactment after enactment the
sacred liberty Of conscience. He can see
Engand's insolent and usurping aristoc-
cracy ousling the true owner OF Irish soil
bY all natural right. the tenant, dwelling
with legalized and canonical crow bar
his very hat to It's hearth stone. And
with English statesmen and politicians.
he can congratulate himself. the while.
upon an emigration which frees as houn-
tiful and beautiful land as the sun of
heaven ever saone upon Of a popula ton
which Eneland's odious institutions OF
entail. intoerahie privileges of nobility
and abho:red prestcraft rule combined
have made supera bunlant. Yes the ed
iior Of the Crit has ieave 10 take himself
hsacr; Nesgher, Dohery, and thousands
anl tens of thousands oi true hearted md
republican Irishmen will not go with Aita.
though! -BGaNer.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

Brother Crump got his bottle, and the
friends took dram apiece.
Don't You think. brother Noel" said
Cfump. '.that sperits is blessin?"
y E - responded Noel. ''sPerits is a
blesSin. but accordin' to my notion it's a
blcssin that some of us abuses"
We'll now. bro ther Noel. achO do you
think abuses the blessin?"
well. its hard to say. but people talk
don't you think gou drink too much. bro.
Crump?"
Its hard 10 say. it's hard to say" re-
turned C ump. "Sometimes I've thought
was drinking too much; then agin Id
think mag be not What is man? ! weak K
tvurrun of the dust. What the Lord
saith that shall be done! So left it TO
tie Lord to say whether was goin' too
far in speri!s. put the whole 'aponsi-
Jility on him; prayed to him ef was
drinkin' too much TO take away my appe-
tie for sperts"
Here brother Noel groaned piteously
aid asked. ''what then brother Crump?''
And" replied Crump. I've prayed
that prayer three times. and He HAINT
DONE IT. SO I'm clear Of The SponsioiIity,
any way"
The Lords will be done" calculated
Noel and after taking another dram he
went home thinking all the way how clev
er!y brother Crump had SHIFTED Tie res
possibility
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

by conquest or diplomacy. to gain free
passage from Caspian or the black Sea to
the Persian Gulf, With her feet upon
the shores of the latter. her North Amer
lean possessions become important. and
she will stand greatly in need Of the
"half-way house" which the Sandwich
Islands afford, between the former and
latter.
1t would be strange coincidence. were
the fleets Of both France and Russia to
meet in the waters of kame.ia meha.-
And vet this is by no means improba bic.
That each Government has set an "eyil
eye" upon this gem OF the sea" there
can be no question. The United Safes
must keep close watch upon ,heir move
men,s- Chicago Democratic Press.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
The Sandwich Islands.

The article winch we copy to-day from
The New York SUa. w i'll arrest attention
Facts, too significant 10 be overlooked
indicate designs OH the part of the French
Government upon those Islands, the ex-
ecution of which The United States can
not for moment telrrate. Ii ii be true
that the applicotion has been made at
Washington for succor. in the event o!
ID fosclble oeizGre by France, we doubt
not ii will be afforded. The United
States Government can no more permit !:
The absorption of the Sandwich Islands
by any OF the European powers than ii
would the transfer of Cuba from Spain to
one of her more powerful neighbours -
Either the national integrity of those Is
lands must be preserved or the Govern
ment of the United States must be taken
under its special protection. This point
ought to be clearly understood i'll Eu-
rope.
But not France alone is occupying a
threatening attitude towards those Is
lands. Ii is not great while since we
had occasion TO notice that Russia Was
on the peint of sending out ii formidable
fleet to the Pacific ocean. Japan was
said To be the point of destination. But
il is more probable that the Sandwich
Islands were had in view. An agent OF
Russia, it is understood. went to those
islands last fall. with carte blanche upon
the national treasury. in any negotiations
which he might be able to institute with
Kalneham me ba. Russia evidently expects,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

conscience AND THE PRESS. Some
weeks ago tierc appeared in the Celt the
following sentiment with regard 10 the
present system of Sc hool education: Bet
ter anguish aud die under the red flag of
Ensiand, than live to beget children Of
p rdition under the flag OF d proselyting
republic
Several papers. neutral in raligion,
have. t seems. been shocked by such an
avow.l, and f3r the further information
of our readers. in regard to the astonish-
Ing developments OF Liberal opinions
and the consequent scarceness of cor
sclentIous scrupies, in reference to men 5
duty IN this and their pr paration for
another world, we give below an extract
from the Madison Qnd.) Banner:
We condemn and s orn as heartily as
any that miscreant. who, escaped from
the shadow of the .red flag of England
can. under the protecting folds of the
American ensign. utter such sentiment
as this of the Celt."
Catholics can understand the senti.
meEt Of the Celt, and also appreciate this
VI titr Odutitt. uc piotCS'tOu al
forded to al by the American ensign. is
not, we opine, a sufficient excuse for the
Catholic exile 10 permit the future hap.
piness of his family to be endangered by
The communicating influence OF ism attic
al ols.--American CeIt.
The Celt, with which, notwithstand-
ing its imprudent. slanderous. treasona-
ole. and migrate stigmaiizlng of the Only
and of liberty upon the earth. the bless
Ings of which ii is in such full. and sim
pie, and uudeserved fruition of. as
proselytizing republic, we desire to talk
.emperateiy. totally mIsconceives the
constitutional and democritic theory
with respect to all religions, all faiths.
all creeds under the sun. 1t proceeds
upon the idea that between the institd-'
lions OF a republic and some particular
denomination Of religionsts there must
subsist an indissoluble union; that one
form of faith alone must be recognized