davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD TO PHILADELr
~ pha, from pier No. North riyer.Two Lines day.iat
Teanboa Trenton South Amboy, oars 70 Bordsntown
and steamboat r. Stockton PhiladsphiA Fare a. kx
press line 81 p n 81 stesmboat John Potter 70 Amboy
thence direct Camden By through In hours and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

CLoSES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NIAGARA.
- at Hope Chapel on Thursday. Nov. IT, The srsaA ..
Of ssers for two months past ust6es pEoo
admission to be Is cents from this until the olsss -
hbition begins afternoon O'clock and
ing, except Friday, at ~ O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

-------------- -------
1000 Notwithstanding arrAnsnus nt-Albany and
New York inland route Three daily Trims:
q oonasesirs q Abeny With Central line q ra
hail. and Montreal The trains connect with the Western
and Hudson land Berkshire railroads at Chatham -Four Cor
depot Of White Elm, and Centre ,trests, where
through tickets be procured and baggage checked
For Albany, For Syracuse,
" Schenectady, Rochester,
Utica. Buffalo
Passenger also received ~ Brooms street and Bcwery ana
twenty sixth street and Fourth stations The above
win land and receive only ~ Crton Falls
and Chatham Four Corners All other trains viii leave City
Hall station Tryon and Centre street, here
toforc. n. SLOAT. Su perintenaeAh
HANpEN AND ANBOY RAILROAD TO PHILApEI-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

= Sealed proposals will be received At this sfhcs until
Thursday 10th November 1889 at l2 NJ to Gag the west
and set curb and cutter in washinson street. between
In Twenty first street, between Lexington street and
Third avenue the north side Of Seventh street. from
avenue to D. Specifications be had application
the Contract Clerk e this department
Nov q 1853. JAS. rUREY, Street Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
AMCBE MErr4.

VV
kHY4DwAr THEATRE.-E A. MARSHALL soLu
.esess-Doors open Ut 7; u oommeurs A. ~ o,cIash
'n's'Af evening November 9. viii BE- performed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

Observation-Disclosures, 25 CENTS mr.. DEMP.
STEERS first Ballad Entertainm emit will be given on
Friday evening Nov T. including the songs,
both old lad new, viz =" The Rainy Day' Some Things
my Father and ysaOtGsr Come Ger the Mountain;
Songs OF Burns: ION Poortith Caud,' Hgh1and Mary"
Duncan Gray"&c. The May Queen" in three parts. In
admission placed at rs cents Books I2 cents. To
menoe 1t O'Clock
THE EQYPTIAN COLLECTION-A DESIRE 10 RI
this collection IN the city having been publicly
pressed Abbott has reopsned his Museum for sesson
afford all opportunity Of Visiting his attractive
hibtion, Opea from A. II unW 10 p. n Admission. -
osnts. ESQ Broadway.
OLYMPIC BALTIMORE, MD -ALL LETTERS ON
~ buncss concernins this theatre must be addressed to
Samuel Mason, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

. . ..
George Christyn ally twelve
years IN connection With Ethiopian minstreisytakes this
method OF informing his friends and the public
formed copartnership with Mr. H. Wood Minstrel Hail.
~ broadway ut which place he will appear every evening"
and hopes meet his friends In that magnificent
modons hall In hi professional capacity He hopes his
deavora please will meet with that which his
vorebo and aatterng promise effort on
his part will DO spared to merit thepatronage generous
public have her stofore accorded him.
GEO. N HARRINGTON
professionally known ~ George Christv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

DIONEER AUSTRALIAN LINE-THI CLIPPER SHIP
1 EDWARD, Capt. Colby, 10 loading 81 hsr berth.
pier Ea river, and has three fourths Of her
board Wi have quick despatch Shippers Will please
ward shss good: without delay FEY aTss ana second
By the clipper ship Steed sail Apply
70 X. W. CAMERON, ll6 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

dor NORFOLK PETERSBURG, AND RICHMOND
Il United States Mail lne-The steamship ROANOKE,
Cspssn Csyepdy leaves every Tue;day ard the JAaEs
from pier Is North river The accommodations for
gers these ships unsurpassed For freight apply
board, and fer passage to
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
Warrington Appropriate ons.

Warrington Appropriate ons.
We alluded briefly yesterday to drivel-
ling attack make on Congress by an obscu1
print at the North, on account of the neces-
sary preparations made for preserving and
embellishing the public property in the
District. The same writer says further on
the subject that "in addition to the Clark
Mills appropriation, there were several other
samples of extravaganza. We annex a
portion of them:
For the New Capitol $1,000. 900
West wing Of Patent Office. 100000
Presidents House, repairs, and
furniture, % 500
Congressional Library Building. 10000
Now, We call on all our citizens to unite
with US in showing the country how great
need there is, and long has been, for every
dollar that Congress has appropriated for
the public good in Washington. 1t is not
for our own city, or our own citizens. that
we speak. The whole land is personally in.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
Spiritual Rapper Humbux,

We have carefully abstained from sav;r.
anything on this modern rapper delusoD
in the hope that, like other fanatical ebuIE
ton, it would run out and cure itse,f
But the sad effects it is producing in Som.
parts of the country demands that we sboula
submit to the candid and rejecting Reader.
of the Star our sentiments on the suhiec,
We cannot do this better to day than lr
copying the following able and truthful 70
marks form the New York Commercial:
Marvellous indeed has been the spread If
this delusion anu imposture-for impos,urs
We know it to have been in one case, undo,
cover of the chiidishness of the medium
Emboldened by success, the rappists lveO
ture the grossest frauds; intellectually and
morally dwarfed by the habitual loving and
believing of a lie, the dupes shrink with
awe in proportion to the monstrous incOu.
prehensibility and absurdity of the obipc,
set before them. 1t was mentioned in m.
hearing last evening that the farce-,ba
fiaud-has been recently carried SO far tina,
it was publicly announced-the audience
retaining their gravity and their temper
and many really believing the declaration
to its full extent-that medium would BE-
exhibited who would gradually expire before
the company, and that when the spirit lief,
the body, any other spirit whom seekers
after communication" might name wouli
take possession of it, and give responses 70
questions To such pass have impostur.
and folly attained!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
DIED.,

At Poplar Hill, Prince Georges county, Nd, on the
18th inst, ROBERT d. SEWALL, esq, in the 6ist
year of his age.
At New York city, on the 18th inst. ELIZABETH.
eldest daughter of the late Elias Kane for many years
a resident of this city.
At Georgetown, on Sunday evening" Goth instant,
Miss ELIZABETH NJ. cox, in the 18th year of her
age.
On Friday, the 18th lust. of scarlet fever LYDIA
LUCILLE, Youngest daughter of James NJ. and Eliza
beth Il. McRea, ageI eight years
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22

springing upon the negroe, he buried the
weapon in his heart. The poacher sprang
forward to prevent him but like instru-
ment in the hands of Francis found its
deadly way into the side of the desperate,
who fell weltering in his gore.
"Now have you learned what the despi-
sed boy dare do" asked Morris, and con-
tinued, eff you have not, you have only to
stand in my way or attempt to arrest my
progress, and you shall share the fate of
your despicable tools;" and taking the hand
of his wife, he descended the stairs, followed
by his father and Francis.
ITO be Concluded in our nett.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
All the Magazines for April for Sale 1T JOE
sHILLINGT0N'S Cheap Publication Depot.

All the magazines for April for Sale 1T JOE
sH1LL1NGT0N's Cheap Publication Depot
GRAHAM'S Magazine, for April, splendid Num-
VI Der.
Godey's Ladys Book, for April, very beautiful
Indies National, for April, elegant and cheap
Agatha's Husband, BY the author of ':Olive' and
"Ogilvies."
Beatrice; Or the Unknown Relatives by Miss
Sinclair. This work is recommended by ALI
the leading Protestant Clergymen of the
United STATES.
Womans Lif.; or, the Trials of Caprice, by Miss
Emile Carlen
Gus Howard; or, How to Win Wife: a SEQUEL
to Minnie Grey. Deeply Interesting.
Barnum's illustrated News and Gleason's Picto-
rid; price six cents
Agent for Harper's, Putnam's, and the Knicker-
booker Magazines
All the new Books, Newspapers. and every thing in
the Cheap Publication line for sale at
JOE SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore
Odeon Building, corner of ~ st. and Pa ave-
mar 22-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
terested in Washington: and all improve
ments made here, Of permanent character,
are for the benefit of the whole country.
We shall keep this subject before the people.
Kennedy in Hot Water.

The telegraphic dispatches Of last even
ing stated that the Census Office in Eighth
street and its vicinity was the scene of great
excitement yesterday in the first place, up
ward of one hundred clerks were removed,
leaving but seven or eight in the Office, and
it was proposed to dispense with the Eighth
street and Seventh street Offices altogether;
one Office and few picked clerks being
deemed sufficient to wind up the business.
In the next place, Mr.. Kennedy, late
superintendent of the Census Bureau, sued
out writ of replevin on Mr.. De Bow, his
successor, by virtue of which he entered the
Office with Deputy Marshal, and removed
two or three cart loads of manuscripts and
documents claimed as private property, but
embracing large quantity of manuscripts
prepared by clerks in the office, the records
of the Census Board, numerous publications
received from public societies, &c. The
documents removed were appraised $3.50,
and Kennedy has given bond in 81, 900 for
their safety.
Mr.. DeBow consulted the District Attor-
ney, and there is no doubt that the most
prompt measures will be taken for the reco-
very of such as are Of public character. 1t is
understood that MIR. Kennedy had accumu-
lated large mass Of manuscripts prepara-
tory to an extended work on the resources
the country. which be designed to publish
on his own account, as Congress has de-
extensive scale proposed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22

k1 "hffehurst's Gallery.-where the
best Daguerreotypes in this city, in the world ar,
made, is on Pennsylv Ania avenue near four anda.
half street
He has splendid assortment of gilt Fl ames. Lock
cts, and fancy just received call and see them
mar Fl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

MIR. A. W. FENNo........-ACTING STAGE MANAGER.
Mr. III. b. MATTESoN................. TREASURE
Second night Of the Encouragement Of the celebrate
popular American Comedian,
MIR. CHARLES BURKE
THIS EVENING, MARCH D.
Will be presented the celebrated Drama in two acts
called
BDACk-EYED SUSAN
Pas Zanettc -.............. Miss Annie Walters.
To be followed by the laughable Farce called
KISS IN TIE DARK.
Mr.. Selim Pcttibone.................Mr C. Burke.
Mrs, Pettibone-.................... Mrs. c. Burke
To conclude the with successful domestic Drama IN
acts of
THE To0DLES.
Timothy Toodles.. C. Burke.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
MARRIED.

At the Church Of the Epiphany, by Rev Mr. French
GEORGE tATrEN to EMMA HAMILTON ia ughter
of kichard Patten, esq.
At st. Matthews Church. on the 10Th inst by the
Rev Jas g. Donelan, GEORGE A. YOUNG, of Neva-
da, Cal, to MARTHA kUsALIE ANDERSUN of this
city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22

bI@ The Baltimore Sun appears this
morning in a new and beautiful dress. The
Sun was bright and beaming before 1, is
brilliant indeed now. "May it's shadow
never be less ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1853.
Morals of WashinRton.

We see great deal in our exchanges of
the growing immortality of certain other
places. In some parts of our country, es-
pecially in the large cities, scenes of vio-
lence are rapidly on the increase How far
this may be attributed to the large increase
of our population, and especially of large
class who may not have been blessed with
moral restraints in early childhood, it is
impossible now to ascertain.
The time is coming when this great ques-
ton of increase, by births and immigration
will constitute one of the most momentous
issues at stake in the land
There can be no question but what the
increase of population on the earth will be
followed by a proportionate increase of
productions. For every new mouth that is
opened for food in this breathing world
there will be bread supplied to fill it. This
is the law Of nature; and there can be no
question as to its universal and benevolent
application.
But this natural law does not in every
case apply to the moral regulation of the
human family. The face of the globe, the
space Of the sky, the sources of the ocean
are all governed by the laws of creation,
gravitation, and supply. But it is not SO
with the laws that govern the conduct of
man. He is an accountable being; and the
laws by which his actions are to be regulat-
ed are moral laws. A man can no more do
wrong act without injuring his moral ma
ture, than he can take fire in his hands
without being burned.
What is to be the effect of the vast in
crease Of our population, if all the moral
laws are to be set at open defiance? What
is to become of our country if crime and
outrage continue to increase as they have
been increasing for the last few years p
Where will be the sacredness of our lives
Where will be the value of our property
Where will be our dear bought liberties?
While these anxious questions press upon
us, with reference to many parts of our
beloved Union, we cannot help thinking
favorably, by comparison, of the morals of
Washington. We are forced to confess that
this city is by no means as correct in it's
department as it should be. There is quite
too much iniquity practiced here in an un-
blushing manner; and fearful amount of
crime committed in secret-especially by
those having wealth, power, reputation and
families at stake. But with all this lament
able draw back, it is our sober Judgment
that Washington is one of the most moral
and truly respectable cities in the world.
Inc ABUSES which are known to exist here.
however fragrant they may appear, are mere
articles of importation than of domestic
growth. They are rather exotics than in
dlgenous to the soil. This is a fact that
should be stated as it is-not to repr CHI
others, but in some sense to exculpate our
selves. We have wrongs enough of our
own to answer for; but the great clamor
against Washington, after all, is more trace
able to this source than to any other
But want of time compels US to defer
futher remarks on this important subject to
a subsequent occasion.
"ARhinRfnrn
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
WILL REMAIN THIS WEEK.
Prices Redueed-Admission only % Cents
The Voyage Down the Mississippi

AT IRON HALL, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
(first Time i. Washington
THIS magnificent Painting, the first and best
Panoramas, has never been exhibited in m
country except IN the city of Philad-lj ,hia.
In order to give ali opportunity during the pre-
ent we-k. the price If admission will be IS ceDts
all parts Of the house.
Bs- Children under ten years Of age 12l4 cents.
e. Doors open every eTening at Z O'Clock; P.t'
rama moves at ~ mar 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
GRAND MILITARY BALL
1t Carusi's Saloon ON E aster Monds

1'HE INDEPENDENT GERMAN YEAGERs r.
1 specially announce that they intend giving a
GRIND Military and Civic Ball at Caru>is Saloon on
Monday night the 18th instant, to which they in yite
all Of their friends
AS- Members of other military companies attend.
ing the Ball respectfully requested to appear in
uniform.
&C. Tickets 81 so; to be had of the Committee of
Arrangements, and the usual places
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
~To Stranger and Citizens

fhompsonS Dag.erreotypes unsurpassed by any
for boldness of execution and beauty of artistic finish
His assduous efforts to establish first Class 7lIe
i'll this city, and his continued cndeavors to pleas
visi;ers and patrons, have not been unrewarded Al
examination of his pictures recently maae is paru
iariy solicited. He is prepared TO take pictures Q
every size and style. at reasonable prices.
Gallery, North side Of Penna avenue between a.
and 9th streets, Lane fuckers building.
feb
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
IT Has NEVER BEEN EQUALIZER

TUSf RECEIVED from Prof Barry, a supply of his
y celebrated TRICOpHEROUS. for restoring pre.
serving, AID identifying the hair, and for sale at
LAMNONDS
9TH ST., above Odd Fellows Hall
mar 22-pod3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
AVENUE HOTEL,

4 FEW Families can be accommodated with boz I'd
"A at this splendid Hotel, also day boarders
Every exerion will be made to please Early appli-
cation should be made. Terms moderate
GEO. FRENCH Co.
Late Of Frenchs Hotel, Norfolk, Va.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
THE WORLD STILL TURNS AROUND

And VIII c0nt,nue 10 DO 50 tOr f0ur daYb IODee =
ODD-fELLoWS HALL.
A very lsrg- number of families ard indiridua
have signified to the propr;etors Of BTe~eTs vac"
the World ttat the c. eat FAIR an3 other eogsge met
have bither;o prevented them from witnessing II
Panordmd,' and have obtained ihIT consent u col
tinue the Exhibition four eTeninss longer, VIZ :
Monday, Tuesday. "ednesday spo i 4,, Jay -"
only day representation will be giyen On Wednesdy
at four O'Clock. Tickets - coats.
N.B-These exhibitions are nightly attended b
the elite VI Washington and by The most disiiDsu 'D
ed visitors from all parts OF the Union.
This is most positively the last possib opPortuiy
mar IL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
LIME, WOOD AND COAL.

AND1NG, this day, 1000 bushels LIME, wood
IL burnt, fresh from the kiln. Also on hand hick.
DRY, oak, and pine WOOD, all of which will be sold
low Tor cash. Also, Anthracite COAL Of superior
quality, suitable for CRATES or stoves.
WILLIAM WARDER.
mar 2l-eod3t Cor 1otb n OF.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22


by his father and Francis.
ITO be Concluded in our nert.]
HASTINGS OF PUNCH.
a Zine of Wealti.-The last intelligence
from the mining districts informs US that
there is no difficulty in finding quartz. We
wish some enterprising individual would
convert the quartz into wine bottles, which
are, at present, little better than pints.
The Suseepti6iIities of Foreigners.-All the
clowns have been strictly prohibited from
making use in any of the pantomipes of
the familiar exclamation of " somebody's
coming for fear it might be construed
into an allusion to the probability of an in
vasion of England by celebrated person.
age with an imperial, on the other side of
the channel.
Ssasonable Comparison.- are
like snap dragons. A cool hand may some
time pick up plum, where hasty one
but burns his fingers
Rather too Nice.-A strict teetotaller of
our acquaintance lately refused most ELI
gible match, on the ground that the young
lady had such an amazing flow of animal
spirits.
Motto for Vintnsr.-" Keep up your
spirits"
French Mastered--An advertisement has
long pretended to teach "French without a
Master "a way of learning that language
that could only have been managed by going
to France, and picking it up amongst the
natives; but, under the Empire, to learn
French without Master will be quite i'm
possible.
Appropriate Tsrm.-In looking over the
"Money Market" of the last week we find
that, on one particular day, the shares of
some outlandish gold company were quite
''inanimate." We are rejoiced at the fact,
and should be glad to see the appropriate
word "inanimate" attached in all cases to a
"dead" swindle
A Very Melancholy Concur new Cabi-
net may be considered case of fusion.
We hope that no little difference of opinion
among themselves, or between them and
their country, may ever oblige us to prefix
the syllable con to the word fusion.
The FrstSign ofa Young Han getting DID,
Shaving his whiskers off,
a New Word for the Electromagnetic
opposite of Observation-Disclosures
How ITO Cure Fanting. are various
remedies. A glass of cold water is effec-
tive. Burnt feathers have their charms.
Pinching is not without its effect. Cutting
the stays have been known to succeed, espe
cially when the stays have been a new pair
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22

Joe ShtllngtOn receives all the
new books and new spapers as fast published. lie
agent tor Harper and all the other Magazines and
our readers will always find large and good assert
ment of blank books and stationery his book store
odeon Building, corner Of ~ street and Penn ar
feb L
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
Roots Wonderful, Daguerreotype,

Go to Roots No matter whether
1t be clear or cloudy weather.
Still, with equal truth be traces
Multitudes of lovely faces
Roots Gallery, Pennsy lvapia avenue, near Seventh
street. Jan 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-22
LODGING.

I WILL LET ROOMS BY the week or month, for
l. CASH in advance; Meals also served I'D when
called for in the house Oysters and other eatables
TO small parties in private ROOM GEORGETOWN Wash.
ington, and country friends With their wives or
daughters viii be attended to with all due respect
Cash in all cases, Ny place 10 next to j. w. Badsns
Hardware Store, Pa south side, door from 9th
street west. JAMES DAVIS.
mar l6-2w