davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
Youth,s sIlsslonary socisty.

Sunday evening being the fourteenth anniversary
Of this society, q meeting was held at the Spring
street Presbyterian church. The attendance was
very numerous, composed chiefly Of ladie, and
youths of both sexes. The exercises commenced
with prayer, after which an anthem was sung by
tho choir.
The corresponding secretary then read his annual
report.
Rev. Mr.. ROCKWELL then addressed tho meeting.
He dwelt upon the Importance Of youth All our
great men have passed away and some of the most
learned of their ministers had died. Who to
take their places The youth Of course-they must
fill those places which become vacant by the passing
away OF the old and learned men. The training of
children very important matter, and if attended
to rightly, the best results will follow He said that
there was no society he took interest in than
the Youths Missionary Society. He then went on
to say that If the youth of this country were proper
ly attended to, che number of bad men and women
would be greatly decreased. At the conclusion Of
Mr.. Rockwell's address, the following hymn, which
was composed for the occasion, was sung by the
Heavenly Father, tits Thy blessing
Cheers the sunny hours Of youth,
Helps us onward to be pressing
In the ways of holy truth
Teaches us substantial pleasures,
Glow In every youthful breast
Who bestows the gospels treasures
On the children Of the West.
After the singing Of the hymn, Rev. Mr.. Hutton
acdfesseu the meeting. he said thai this was
the fourteenth anniversary of that society. There
had been great many changes since the
ciety had been first commercials great many
OF those who were connected with it when il
commenced are now sleeping in the cold grave.
The only way in which man can perpetuate him
self is through the youth He would press homo the
necessity of good training. and desired it to be i'm
pressed upon their hearts, that the children did not
belong to their fathers, but to God who is the father
OF all; they only their foster fathers. There
fore, God expected from every father the right train
ing OF his children. This world has only got
Redeemer, and the result Of any enterprise total
failure, when that principle lie not embodied Mis-
siops are the only means for mans redemption.
Men may cease to live; but let the word of God be
everlasting and his word be proclaimed to all nations
of the earth. There has never been human being
converted to God except through tho Instruments
lily of his Word God will not receive any who do
not come to him through the blood of Jesus Christ.
Throw around little children holy influence, that
they may exercise and teach those principles to
others He concluded by warning fathers to train
up their children in way that would be pleasing to
God
At the conclusion Of the address, collection was
taken up; after which several hymns were sung by
the choir The exercises tnen closed with the bene
diction which was pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Camp.
bell, the pastor of the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

IL Is with pain we have state that Prof q III, Der.
wort (says the Charleston Krs Oct ~ whose musical
stteinments with those OF his interesting family we've
employed for entertainment during last vintes aud
spring died yesterday at his residence In ths city Hs
family who have bet severely visited and who have
been suddenly beresved OF their fond relative and ma
tura protector have the warm sympathy Of our com
uppity.
The Columbia Sopih Carolirirn announces The death
o. Col james Gregg OF that place disrguts0el mem
Der OF u Columbia bar, ami senator f- many years
Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

d disposition to meet the inquiry at such The high
rates demanded for floating cagoes Of Indian have
checked operations, and the stock hand Is small
scarcely to quotations which may be considered
the extreme Of last Fridays rstee
THE LATEST-MARKETs.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 20-noon.
The market has been active this morning consequent
good advices from Manchester and the days sales
will probably reach 10000 to 1900 bales Spectators
operating largely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
Naval Intelligence.

Captain J. ~ McIntosh has been assigned, Blythe
Hon. Secretary Of the Navy, to the command Of the
sackets Barbor Navy Yard, and assumes his position
to-day The appointment made at the request q
Captain Mcintosh who has served upwards Of twsnty
years at sea aud has justly entitled himself to particle
patton In the comforts Of home station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
Superior Court.-Part Second,

9CoRREcTIos we are requested To state, that in
the case OF Mnett and wife against Krsuder for de-
fmaticn Of character tried ia this court last week,
the name of the defendant Is Ferdinand krsuder, and
rot Frederic stated incur report Of Friday last.
Hr Frederic Kreuder i a merchant. doing basiiess
st'NO 81 Greenwich siyset, and hal nothing 10 40
WITH the case ct nil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

P0sr OFFICE OPERATIONS --Estabiished-Un
town, Trinity county, California A. H. Musdock, post
postmaster Mendocno, Trinity county California H. W.
FLh, postmaster,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

Chio viii he Atty years Oh (silcs boz admission
state) on thu day Of the Presidential e,s;.loa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

The TEN HOUR LAW Throughout tho Eastern
States the subject of the ten hour system is being
agitated, and number of meetings and conventions
have been held for the purpose of forcing it upon
the attention Of the different Legislatures where the
law has not been adopted, On the 18th inst, the
mechanics fSouth Boston celebrated the anniversary
Of the ten hour law, by public procession The fol-
lowing s the act passed by the Legislature Of New
Hsmpshire:-
Src !. In all contracts for relating to labor, ten
hours Of actual labor shal be taken to be days work.
unless otherwise agreed by the parties and person
shall be required or holden to perform than ten
hours labor in any one day except in pursuance OF
express contract for greater time.
Bee No minor under the age OF fifteen years sirall
be employed IN any manufacturing establishment more
than ten houIs the day in any labor without written
cops MT Of the parent guardian of such minor rst OBJ
tair ed. III any manufacturer corporation, or the
aent OF any manufacturer corporation shall employ
any such minor in violation Of the provisions Of this
ton he or they shall be finished by fine not exceeding
one hundred dollsrs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

INGENIOUS BANK NoTEs The Bank of Hartford
County (Mass has adopted the Atwater patent in Its
bills by which the denomination is asceraiued in ad-
dtion to the usual figures sc adopted by the engaver
MT Atwater's plan Is to manufacture the bank note
paper IN sucha way that alteration be made from
low to higher denomination lie introduces borders
on the end n the note in addition to the figures which
indicate Its value-a single border for dollar BILL
two borders for two dollars and five borders for five dol
lars These are Inserted at the left hand OF the note
FOR the ten dollar notes single border IL introduced
the right end two borders for twenty dollar BILL
Infse various borders change the positions f the names
o. the president and cashier and also OF other portions Of
the bank note no that ne general Of each de-
nomination is entirely different froE anr other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

We believe that the following programme of pro-
ceedrgs, at the funeral of the Duke Of Wellington,
will prove to be in the main correct.
The remains OF his grace will remain at Walmer
until four days before the funeral which will take
place between the 18th and 10Th of November.
They will then be removed to Chelsea Hospital,
where the body will lie in state for three days, and
on the evening before the solemnity it will be re-
moved to the Hsrse Guards
On the morning of the funeral, the funeral cortege
will be formed at the Horse Guards. and will proceed
by Charing Cross, the Strand, Fleet street, and
Ludgate Hill, to st. Paul's.
Six regiments of infantry, eight squadrons of
cavalry, and seventeen guns, will take part in the
procession, that being the number of roopsto which
his grace was entitled by his rank in the army.
A body Of Marines will also form part Of the cor
ege, which will be headed by eighty three veterans
from Chelsea Hospital, who shared in the dukes
campaigns, the number eighty three representing
the years to which his Grace had attained.
We have also reason to believe that the Field
Marshals baton of the deceased Duke will be borne
on the occasion by the Marquis Of Anglesey, his
companion in arms aud that representatives from
bore the rank of Field Marshal will assist at the 50
lemnity, each bearing the baton of the deceased
Witha view Of diminishing as much as possible
the delay inseparab'e from long file of carriages,
it is inter ded to make the procession as much as
possible walking one, and to dispense, as far as
consistent with tie solemnty Of the OCCASION with
an unnecessary train Of vehicles.
is also hoped that the good sense and good taste
" aio DitJ VIII, On occssioH, Conscnt W WuNe
lis claim to precedence, and that the Lord Mayor,
after meeting the college ut Temple-bar, win fall in
to the procession after The Prince Consort
Finally, it is not intended 70 line the streets
through which the procession win pass with mill.
tary. The guardianship of the thoroughfarcs will
be left to the police, and to the good feeling of the
public, who viii thus have opportunity Of behold
Ing the mournfu spectacle without the interruption
Of line Of soldiers and of testyng their respect
for the mighty dead by their decorous and orderly
demeanor.
Messrs Cubitt, the eminent builders, have receiv-
ed Instructions to fit up the interior of st. Paul'S
Cathedral for the accommodation of from Is 900 to
10000 spectators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

FROM TAMrA BAY.-The United States transport
ship Fas.ion, Nice. Baker master arrived at New Or.
leans on the 22d Ct October from Tampa Bay via Pasca
goua she brought over two companies of United States
artillery under Colonel Nauman with their hospital
tablishment. Thee troops return from quar-
tiers on the Gulf aud dscmbarked at tho barracks
below New Orleans Captain Baker reports. that while
he was at Tampa the Seminole chief Billy Boslegs with
his suite arrived in that place In charge Of General
Blake The day following the party left for Fcrt Meyers
Billy Bowlsgs becomes little inebrated (Which sup
pose Is not unrguenty he says freely that he objects
TO leaving his old hunting grounds for strange land
We anticipate that there will yet be souo trouble before
the remnant Of the Seminole tribe in Florida is removed
to the Ear West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

wrctched exhibition The eKtravagance seemed to
increase In violence as the time for adjournment
drew on, and the chairman himself was at last
obliged to repudiate some Of the proceedings.
The meeting forms q curious item in tho history
OF ianaticism, and derives increased Importance
from the fact of its occurrence in country, large
portions Of the population Of which periodically
inclined to be attacked with vsitatons similar both
in kind ard degree. We generally and justly look
true spirit of Locke and Bacon has bocoms incar-
nate. But cool headed, clever, and calculating as
Brother Jonathan commonly is, we fnd him at
times indulging in strange pranks-as Mormons
and Spiritual Convention. men show.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

The report Of the state of trade n Manchester very
ness doing extreme prices for both warns and goods
and foi qualities sritabie for India advance was In
many instances obtained 1890
Our grain mprsst mainta TIA frmpess ahouoh iess
acuvity has prevailed The import Of wheat has been
s extent ana In excess ofdsmand which gives buyers
advantage In prices where sellers are de srous of
rahzng Flour continued 10 support last weeks cue.
rsncy IN sho sbsrce Of supplies any extent bus there
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25

NANNY & WELD.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES,
1s6 Main Street, St. Louis,
WOULD respectfully call the attention Of dealers in
Minnesota, to the largest and most varied assor-
ment OF BOOTS and SHOES offered in st. Louis
Believing that they offer better Inducements to pu-
chasers han any other establishment; which they
willing to demonstrate upon examination OF their goods
and prices.
September "a, 1S5l-v
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25
Highly important from Havana The Crescent
City Difficulty Settled!

CHARLESTON, Dec. 8.
The steamer Isabella has arrived at this port
with dates from Havana to the 30th ult
The Crescent City difficulty has been settled,
and the excitement has subsidized The Crescent
City will henceforth be admitted into port with
Purser Smith on board-the affidavit of Purser
Smith being satisfactory to the Captain Gen
eral
The Empire City sailed from Havana for San
Francisco.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25

The Outer Man, +,

I0LD POLONlUS, Lord Chamberlain,
~ to Claudius, King Of Denmark, tlked sense when
ne thus expressed himself in advice to h son. aertes
he was about to leave the paern roof 10 fnsh his edu
cation in France:
"Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed In fancy; mat but not gaudy:
For the apparel oft proclaims the ran.'
Feeling deeply impressed with the opinion that the gerts
of ST. Paul. old and young, intend, the coming winter
act upon this wholesome admonition,
NEIHAUS & BROTHER
Have brought the market fine and fashionable
stock of seasonabe dressing and furnishing goods as
could be purchased in the Eastern cies They respect
fully ask that gentlemen will call and examine their ele
CANT Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestngs, &c, before trading
elsewhere satisfied that In reference 70 the articles
their prices, and their fashionable styles cutting
and making garments, they suit and fit custom
ers who may offer. They also keep on hand general as
sortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
And every article In the gentlemens furnishing that
may be called for. Store and shop on Third, between
Minnesota and Cedar Streets opposite Judge Lambers
office. y
1-3f NEIHAUS BROTHER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25
Real Estate.

@Sc offer property situated In the town of ...
1a&a st. Paul and its immediate vicinity, for |!tS
%1S sale extremely low for cash. The terms ssiH
> are such as do not often present themselves SAk
to the capitalist of moderate means invest mon
ey IN prosperous and rapidly growing and vicn
iy: Among various property have dispose the
following, viz: dwelling house and of land
in central part Of St. Paul, with abundant supply
cellent water; also, small house adjoining. With this
property will be sold about ten Of land with
large and thrifty growth Of wooda great obeci
that the Sioux land cannot at least at present. supply
with fuel until in market.
/ also for sale number Of FIVE acre lots with
growing TIMBER situated and immediate vicinity
OF public roads and not over mile from St. Paul.
The above property will be sold such low terms for
cash. that the purchaser can Immediately sell again at
advances For sale on tme-prces will be proportonably
higher. Apply to HENRY A. LAMBERT,
Third street, corner Of Cedar,
43u Or to b. +. HOYT, St. Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25
Terrific Explosion.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9.
A section boat loaded with powder exploded
on plane six. at one O'Clock this afternoon, on
the Portage Railway. No one was injured
The report of the explosion was heard at Holi-
daysburg, distance of ten miles.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25
Central House, St, Paul

ftAVE BURTON have taken this old and we'll known
~ house. They have fitted 1t up anew, and are now
prepared accommodate bosrders and travellers with
comfortable quarters No pains will be spared make
the Central House Of tbs best Hotels In the West.
November, 1861.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25
AM!NH1QAN HOUSE,

ID ODNEY PARKER, late Of the American House Low
H ell, Mass, having lease Of the large hotel at the
upper end of St. Paul, with everything in proper order
for the convenience Of Travellers boarders, families de-
string furnished apartments, respectfully invites his
friends and the public give him CALL believing that
he do much for their comfort be expected
in country, not supplied with regular markets
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-28
What we are TO expect.

To sum up. we expect it Gen. Scott is
elected to see the general affairs Of the
country conducted upon true Wing princi.
pies, while in minor matters we shall no:
be disappointed TO witness FULL DISPLAY
OF THE PARTICULAR PRACTICES OF THAT
CLASS WHO HAVE ATTACHED THEMSELVES
TO HIM-THEY WILL ENRICH THEM.
SELVES OUT OF HIS ADMINS
TRATlON, BY FAIR MEANS AND FOUL;
but the increased prosperity of the country
under sWhig policy will enable 1t to stand
the demands Of their rapacity. AS to the
weightier matters of the law, they will not
care TO lneddle, prorided their capility is
satisfied. OF this we have q gaaranly in
the readiness with which they sold out their
principles at this convention for the nomi.
nation Utica Duly Gas. fIYbig.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-28
Total,
Majority,

This is conclusive enough. Ii General
Scou has got to carry Tennessee, New
York, New Jersey, and Pennsylynnia, be-
fore he can muster "a votes, then his case
is hopeless indeed. In the same way, if
the Wings can find 20 more .sdoubtfal'
States than Maine, Florida, Indiana, Mich.
igan, Iowa and California, then there is
doubt how the country is going. Ia the
column sci down as probably for Pierce,"
is there one which is not certain for hint
The Tribune pretends 10 think tha. neither
Missouri, % Georgia (!!) nor Illinois (!!l)
is absolutely certain" for Pierce. 10
express such. an opinion is TO trife.
with the intelligence Of its readers to
an extent which shows that the Scott organ
has waxed very desperate over its figures
If wings want 10 back their opinion on any
one Of the S.ates put down by the Tribune
as only .'probably, for Pierce, We presume
they. can be accommodated if they DO moi
ask larger odds than four or FIVE 10 one
On the other hand, there are set down by
The Tribune as "probably" for Scott, al
least hall a dozen States in which, ac>
cording to the judgment Of intelligent men
Of both parties, he does not stand nearly
an euen chance.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-28
From the Indiana Madisonian
The Issue Fairly Made.

General Pierce was in the Senate in
l64I, during the celebrated extra session
and on recurring 10 the journals we find
the following facts:
On the 25.h July, 1s4l, the bankrupt
bill passed the Senate-ayes 26, nays %.
General Pierce's name is in the negative.
Three days after the United States Bank
bill was passed BY the same vote, General
Pierce voting in the negative.
Thus it will be seen that General Pierce
voted against the bankrupt bill-against the
Incorporation Of United States Bank
and against the distribution of the proceeds
Of the public lands.
WHAT'S General Sco,s's position on these
ques.ionsl In his grea. platform letter he
says:
ssIf [ had had the honor to vote on the
occasion, IT WOULD HAVE BEEN IN FAVOR
Of the land distribution bill, the bankrup,
bill, and the second bill for creating a fiscal
corporation"
There is the record, clear and undisputed:
and there is the issue fairly made and pre-.
sented. General Pierce stands committed
aud voted against the bankrupt bill; Gene.
raj Scott says he would have voted fer all
ofihem, and stands committed in their favor.
Again we say to the people, "Choose ye
between them."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-28
Kossuth Gone-A Rnse.

II was made matter Of public talk in
New York during the early part of Iasl
week, that Gov. KossuTH would sail for
England in the Washington. This was a
ruse TO deceivesthe European monarchisls,
and it was vol done. The Hungarian
sailed on w ednesday in the africa, under
an assumed name. While the public o.
England are watching bis arrival in the
Washington, he will, perhaps, have passed
her borders, and may be in the midst Of bis
war spirits before the despots are aware
of his presence. He was accompanied by
his wife, Col. Count Bethlen nnd Aroand
Gmegg,a German Democrat, Of New York.
We need not add that the news OF his move-
ments in Europe will be looked for with in.
ianse interest by the American people.
Gin. Nonpariet. @
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-28
Gen. Pierce in Mckee.

Some Of the Wing presses have had the
efron.ery to assert that Gen. Pierce was
not in single battle in Mexico. We have
before US '.Llst of officers of the United
States army and volunteers, who marched
under the command of Maj General Scott
from Puebla, the 7.h, 9Th, 9th, of August,
1877, specifying where each was employees
upon the l9ih Of August, and the 9Th, 18th,
18th and 18th of September, 1s47," pub>
lished in Mexico at the Star office, sby
command Of Mini General Scott" From
this we copy the following:
PiERCE'S BRIGADE.
9TH, 18TH AND 18TH lNFANTaY.
Where and ,ohen Employed Battles.
Brig. F. PIERCE commanding brigade.
Contreas, 18th August.
Churubusco, goth August.
Molino del Rey, 9Th Sept.
Near Chapultepec, 12th Sept.
Near Belin, lalh Sept.
Grai,a de 3Belen. 14:h Sept.
This is the official certificate Of Major
General Winfield Scott, the Wing cahdi.
da.e for the Presidency. VIII any whig
,gainsay it, Pitts. Past.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-28
Il Nice Bsd@Fail.

The great whig fandange at Niagara
must be one of the most motley crowds that
ever gathered together upon this continent.
There will bs' coonisf of every size, stripe,
and color. There viii Be splitting ccons, of
the Seward and Greedy stripe, and coons
that expect to-rate regularly. That show
viii entirely outstrip Barnum's and cast it
far in the shade. Among the great
guns announced to be there are Ex-Goy.
Jones, Of Tennessee, who, in a speech at New
York lately, declared that the agitators of
the slavery question ought 10 be hung be-
tween the heavens and the earth, and Danl
R. Tilden. Of Ohio, q regular agitator;
Senator Mangum, Of N. Carolina; Cen.
Culiom. Of Tenn. ]; Humphrey Marshall, Of
KY; all standing erect upon the platform !;
Seward and Greeley, Of NY; B. F Wade,
L. D. Campbell, Columbus Delano. Thos.
Galphin Corwin. and others, from Ohio, all
wings who texecrate, de.est and spit upon
the platform, all slowed away in one bed
and snoozing q,,ietly together It is thought
that after lodging for night or two with
Jones. Marshall, Mangum, Cullom & Co.,
Tilden, Wade, Delano, Campbell. ct als..
will return to their homes nursing nigger
babies. sGsls
.sBlack spirits and white,
Blue spirits and gray,
Mingle, mingie, mingle,
For mingle you may"