davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
:. uresent. Probably enough will arrive

,.,s uresent. Probably enough will arrive
= asv and tomorrow to commence business.
w. w. ttle interest is manifested in the dO;ngs of
Crs.r,,ss this winter. There is an immense
N.~cnpt of business before all the committees,
shieh was showed aside at the last session on
..sount OF the Presidential Election. There is
,ttle 10 agitate upon this winter, except the
,.oensation Of fifty millions of government pa
trsnsec. The thirst for Office promises to ex-
eedeverything that has been known IN histo-
= and to swallow up all other questions Tor Z,
.t!me Letters are constantly arriving from all
ana of the country, containing every linagn-
He inquiry about the best mode and form Tor
MISUNDERSTANDING that the expectation OF
'hee has penetrated every class and condition
e ss society. Those who have applied to Gen.
p;erce are terribly disappointed, and fierce and
,,relenting opposition 10 his administration is
..i@ssdy openly talked of. No whig, however,
ned argue anything to his own interest from
,Iis The hounds OF party are on the scent,
md will hunt you down to the last extremity.
The President cannot, if he would, withstand
item.
Among the measures 70 come up at this ses-
son are,-Bennett's Land bill, the Homestead
Ill. and the bill for the payment of the Texan
sreditors. A fierce opposition to the first will
be made by the West, which wants the public
bDds 10 build railroads, and the prospect is that
i viii be defeated The Homestead bill will
be strongly opposed by the conservative Por-
tieDs of both parties, but will undoubtedly pass
under the impulse which it has already received
The Texas Creditors claim is just and merito-
rious; therefore the probabilities are strongly
against its passage.
The Empire Steam Stone-Cutting Company
Of New-York are building extensive works in
this city, and will soon be in full operation.
Their grounds are Immediately South Of the
Capitol, near the Canal That its effects will
be strikingly apparent among the decayed, moss
grown and tumble-dOwn private buildings of
Washington, no one who has witnessed its sur.
prsing power can doubt. Yours. KoRNER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
Fatal Accident.
JOURNAL. OFFICE, SYRACUSE.

JouRNAI OrfIcF, SYRACUSE, Dec. >. l552
A young man, by the name of +. j. E. Wor
den, engaged on the Rochester and Syracuse Rsroad
as breakmsn on the emierart train over by
the care and killed about ii O'Clock on Saturday night
1t IL supposed that he passing the cars for the
purpose Of srngug the bell cord when he accidentally
fell between them, and getting caught in some way,
dragged distance Of sixty rods and there his head
brought in contact with the whsels. which over il
literally cutting it in two Some OF his brains and blood
were scattered around the track, and presented
terrible sight On being discovered, he delivered
into the charae OF the Coroner who held inquest
bis body Those engaged the train did not miss him
until they came TO Auburn.
Mr.. Wordon was young man Of excellent character,
and very industrious and careful in his business. His
untmely and dreadful death will be deeply incurred by
all these who know him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06

erouno Who ever saw rosc-b1d expauiings
inoush we watched the tender bad ever 40 closely
even WIN the microscope, we coel not see It's Ia.
crease a. approached to bloom So with the KIM.
dom Of God. Il increased without oosexvo,on. ma,
did Lot and could not perceive II grov God l, the
Church was ike the living power in The v,g.t.b,e
kingdom. expanding Itself and bripeiu, forth val.
liable fruit And it especially WORTHY Of no.
tice that al the elements Of power had passed nut
Of the hands Of rnchristian into the hand, Of
christian nations Where the balance Of poli
teal povcr-of commere-of W ,alth-of knowl.
edge science and artwhere were the elements Of CT
vilization Of progress and improvement with chris.
tan or unchrstan nations II we found sll these ia
the hands Of christian nations, L no sign 20 tell
where the Light Of tie Gospel wasl There was not
people on the face Of the earth that id no, decline IN
numbers except christian nations. We could not tel
Whist thsf Implied bu the factwss so On the other
hand there was not Christian nation In the world ;hSt
was not increasing in population. Sec how the popu-
laon of the islands OF the Indian Archipelago and the
oiherlands ofthe Pacifc had dwndledsway Afew cen
turics since millions Of savage and untutored lntians
Iosmed at viii throughout this broad land The last
of these people, estimated their numberto De
ST present between -four and FIVE hundred thousand
Turkey two hundred years since contsneda populs-
tion of forty millions il had not half that mum
her The christian nations in that Empire-the Nesto-
risns, krlnenians. Copts. Jsco5ites, &c-who had
been under tie heel Of the Turk for centuries were
rpidy increasing whilst their oppressors were fast
disappearing from the face OF the earth. The ccnclu
sion dedycble from these facte this; that il was
the order aud law Of the admin traon OF this King
dom that The nations who did not accept the Kingdom
Of Christ should cease to be and those who did accept
il should r0ow stronger and stronger in power and
population The reverend gentlemen concluded his
remarks w.lh forcibe exposition of the obligation
that rcse upon the Church to cooperate to the utmost
extent Of it, ability with the great mis- onay eater
prisesof the day. and at the close Of the the
annual collection was taken NJ for that purPose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
NOTES OF SER rs.
Unjycrsnlism and Orthodoxy.
by REV. T. J. SAWYER, d. D.,
OF the Uniyersalist Church.

Rev. DR. Sawyer, without selecting any par
SECULAR passage of Scripture for his afternoons
DISCOURSE proceeded to point out some the prnci
pal points Of difference which exists between the Uni
versalist and Orthodox Church He commenced by re-
marking; 1T may appear to many of those consti:u
ting what may be termed the Religious World, that we
have little or no business be separate sect among
ChristSns and to some that have business 20 be
sect NJ all We are here, however, and don't see
how they are to get rid of Ia. We have some n h as
il seems 10 me- as well as others. We are la no man.
ner forced TO be separate sect. It is well known,
however that we are outcasts from the Christian
World that we live beyond the confines OF Christian
sympathy and Christian charity ths we are so far OBJ
secured in darkness that they can't see u.s. theyare un-
willing to recognize US being worthy the name OF
Christians
He then proceeded to show that when Presbyterans
respected the Mehodists Baptists it was tolerated
but if extended TO unyersalists it carrying mat
tiers little too far In other words the Uaiycrsasts
do not belong to the Evangelical Church and conse-
ouently they have place in Evangelical lovc-that
Il is the Univcrsass choice that they sepa-
rated from the resthai in fact the hue Of difference
between them il so broad and marked that Is utterly
,nnosbe for the two 70 come together unless one or
the other prove rccreant - their principles. They
could not colece for the Evangelical Church was not
their faith that if the religious opinions OF Bspisss'
Nethodts and Prcsbyersns, sre true then their own
must be hopelessly false and if theirs are true, then
the ouons of others are of course false and absurd
He made sluson to the course Of some Divine Who
with view of apparently essening the dierenees thai
exist between the Uniyersaists and other Cnurenes,
Frequently manifested federation or kind OF good
nature. in other words, they closed their eyes and
buried their distinctive doctrines by the seeeson OF
inpoeon, words a, we sometimes find ministers
rrescb,rg IN such manner that Il would be difficult
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
The Nicaraguan Minister.
Prom The Washington Union.


ALegal Opinion, signed by well known men,
hers Of the Bar Of the City OF NewYork having appeared
n print in the papers Of that city, the conclusion of
vhchis "thet Nicaragua has not at this time any Ma
tona Representative in this country" common courte
az 10 the actual Representative Of that Government in
ducss us to copy from The National Ipeligeacsr the
following copy of letter from the Secretary of State
that gentleman which he has placed in its hands for
Irbhcs!ion; ,,,.......
Monday, Nov g. 1852. :
The undersigned having been appointed Secretary of
State Of the United States has the honor inform Mr.
Nsgcolea Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Penipoten-
tsry Of the Republic of Nicaragua that he viii be happy
10 receive from him any communications he may think
proper 20 address him in tibet character.
The undersigned avss himself of this opportunity TO
offer Mr. MarcOeta the Of mis- distinguished
consideration EDWARD EVERETT.
To Sehsr Don Joan ~ MARco1ErA. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
Tie Life with Christ.
RY REV. DR. BANGS,
Of the Methods, Episcopal Church.

Of the Methodist kplscopal CLulen
The Rev. DR. Bangs, OF New-York, preached
sermon yesterday morning in the NJ C. church si''i'
ared on the corner OF Hicks and Suuints from the
third verse OF the third chapter OF Coosslans or
We are dead and your life is hid with Christ IN God
The reverend gentlemen entered into an explanatory
review Of the death suffered by the fret parents oil
mankind in their expulsion from Paradise eontenilns
that Adams soul suffered spiritual death the moment ne
committed sin, in punishment Of which he was driven
so,,h nc fugitive on the face Of the earth Ia this
sense. Lsnshneut from the presence OF the Lord -
sprtual des,h while union with God through faith IN
Christ spiritual Life, which is bid IN Him rom the
view Of the wise Of this world whiei; Is revealed 10
the lowly who have faith in Chris, and DO his wor
Nothing will be withheld from him who walks up
rightly in the sight of God, however mean MS earshy
condition while from the perverse' altaousn e&
sl,ed bis station shall thlt life be bid The e OIL 'ae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
Re violation in Mex;co-Ciiy OF Victoria Cap
tnrcd-TanpicO Expecting an Attack.

Revolution In MeXicO-t1ty OF Victoria Cap
tnrcd-Tanpico Expecting an Attack.
NEw-oRLEANs Saturday Dec. a. 1852
The schooner Mary Ellen, from Tampico
s6th ult., has orved at this port She brings nforma
ton tht great excitement existed in consequence of
formidable revolution which had broken out in the
State Of Tamsulras.
The city of Victoria. the Capitol of the State,
had been captured by the revoutionsts, who were
hourly expected to attack Tsinpico.
LATER
NEW ORLEANS, Dec So P. NJ
TIE Delta has dates from the City of Mexico
to the 10th ult which that all the Tehuante
pee propositions to be published and their decision
left to Congress.
Accounts from Sonora report that COuna
De Boulbon had rebelled and that battle had been
fought with the Government troops under General
Blenco in which the latter were defeated.
The State of Aguas Calientes had pro-
nounoed in favor of the plan Of Guadalaaa, and con-
trbuted large quantities oiarms to the revolutioniss
The authorities of Orizaba were treating
with the insurgents at Vera Cruz and probably would
surrender to the latter
At Mazatlan two vessels of war, which were
sent from Acapulco blockade the port had joined the
Insurgents.
Arrivals of Congressman and others-Hon.
IL. King in Good Henith-Thc Nicaragua
Dispute, &c.
WASHINGTON, Saturday Dec 4, ls52-P.M
This has been lively day in Washington.
Members and officers Of the Two Houses of Congress,
Judges of the Supreme Court newspaper reporters let
Ter writer's and strangers have been coming in from
every dir cton The hotels and boarding houses are
perfectly tlronged with strangers Among the Senators
VINO arrived are Atchison Borland, Bradbury, CaSs,
Csthcmt Clarke Dixon Downs Felch, Hamlin, James,
Jones Of Tenn Mason and Upham, making, with those
previously here, fully quorum of that body. Upward
of fifty Reprc entatives also arrived today making,
with the previous arrivsls very nearly quorum OF the
Houte As there will be delay in organization the
Presidint's Message will be presented on Monday.
A Geographic dispatch received here tins
ecrrhg from Wilmington, N. c, states that Hon Wan
hing is in that city, on his way to Washington IN
good health.
WIN. b. Boggs, lately clerk in the Navy De-
pertinent has been appointed Purser for the Navy vice
l. P. Waller, resigned.
A card has been issued by the Secretary OF
State in reply TO the opinion published BY members OF
,ae Now York bar, the request of the Nicaragua
Transit Company in which they say ht Nicaragua mas
no national Representative in the United states MT
Everett Acknowledges SehOr Don Jose de Mercoleta as
TIE official Minister for Nicaragua, and IL ready TO re-
ccye communications from him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06

Christian hidden with God ina. Is, in place OF se-
eury, and when Christ liie shall appear then viii
those who have their life in Him. aso appear with Him
in glory. They that indeed dead unto sin are alive
Unto Gcd and their souls VIII abide with HIN eternSly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
Severe storm-Tbe 'MunicipnI Election.

BOSTON, Saturday, Dec. 4, 1852.
A severe rain storm has prevailed here to-
day, and the weather is very thick
The indications are that our municipal cleo
ton viii be warmly contested. For the Office OF Mayor
the regular Wings aud the opponents Of the liquor law
will support Mayor Seaver; the Democrats will support
Jos Smith, and DR.. j. " C. Smith Glands as the indie
pendeut candidate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
Fatal Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ), 1852
A brakeman named Smith, died yesterday at
81 Josephs Hospital, having been run over by train
the Reading Railroad the Fss Of the Schuyi-
kill.
Francis Walters committed suicide at Ger
msntCwn, by hanging himself while intoxicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
British ship John 5. De wolfe WRECKED.

DARIEN Ca, Thursday, Dec.2, 1872.
The British ship John S. De Wolfe, from Liv-
crpool for Savannah with sa and COAL recently went
ashore near Black Bear Island and a total loss The
passengers and crew were all saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
Duel.


A due, occurred on Friday, in North Coro-
lima between o. NJ Dantzier and w. J. Keit of Orsnge
burgh g. c. The latter was slightly wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06

~ John 7. Robinson, Esq, the hero of
Lowelrs Poem,
John I.
Robinson, he"
IL delivering lectures III Massachusetts, Ancient and
Modern Athens" Mr. Robinson, a Greek scholar, is
an ornament TO Howard College, where he graduated,
and has prepared himself for this OF lectures by
a recent residence OF several months in Greece
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06

" The PENNSYLVANIA Inquirer states that the
entire removal of Windmill Island opposite Pniadel
phs l. now seriously talked Of
" Elvira Homer was buried at Orange,
North Milford, Conn, Nov Is, in the 2Sth year of her
age the only remaining relic Of the Turkey Hi Indians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
Steamboat Explosion on the Mississippi
Many Persons Killed and Wounded.

ST. LOUIS Saturday, Dec. 4, 1854.
The Keokuk packet Geneva burst her boiler,
twenty miles above here last night while wooding The
boat Is total loss Several persons killed incu1
ing Capt. Charles Dean and Capt Perry Capt James
Perry was MORALLY wounded No other names have
been Of ascarfained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
FuneraI of Watchmnn Fos.er-The weather.

BOsToN, Dec. ;. 1852
The funeral Of Waterman Foster, killed by
the falling Of Chickering'S Building, attended TO-
day by the Mayor and Aldermen Of the city, the watch
men in body, police department, Odd fellowS and
many sympathizing citizens The funeral procession
numbered about 400. The deceased was buried in
Forest Hill Cemetery.
There have been no arrivals to-day, and the
weetheris wet and disagreeabe, it being foggy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Dee. ), 1872
Hon w II. King and large number of mem
bers have arrived today leaving doubt OF pretty
III attendance OF both Houses tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
Destructive Fire i'm Boston.

BOSTON, Dec ., IcJ2
SlGdc and WbitOn's stables, Stewards Gym
nasurn and the Pavilion Oyster Saloon the of
Franklin and Hawey-sts, nearly destroyed by fire
this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06

syskAAlInyor OF Baltimore and the Rowdies
,..;,,-S Of the Southern Maiis-Raiiroads
ea..;rsd-BOiler Explosion and Less OF
~ nortb Carolina Senatorship.
BALTIMORE Dee ! 1852
The rumored resignation OF the Mayor 10 I'M
6utded There has beer. no disturbance for the last
few days and the alarm il spbsidng. The Mayor ana
Pole ne determined TO cheek rowdyism by the ost
e&cient action Many statements panhshed IN tne
papers are asccrtaned TO have been greatly
Come of the back New-oricans Mails nave
tsen received. bringing dates to the I'm 9t L..
The damagesto the Southern kailrOaas nave
been repaired sufficiently TO permit psi'lS teS"i'''"
oitryej N
The boiler OF a steam-mill at Sumptervliie'
Sc rxnlotsd on Monday last, killing three negro
krds and inilirng four othcrs. The NH WIS el'nSy
Destroyed by the explosion o-,.- IL +,,o
The Legislature Of North Carolina rad TWO
more ballots for senator on Thursdey, without eleens
sehoice.
Free Suffrage in North Carolina-DanViiic
Railroad, &c.
BALTIMORE Saturday Dec. 4, lS52-P.h
We have no mail south of Wilmington THIS
ten.ng
The North Carolina Senate relected the free
sofraee bill. but sfterward reconsdered the vote
The Electoral College of North Caroiina duiy
met snd cast their ten votes for Pierce ana AIMS.
The voters of Richmond, Va, nave decia ooi
by majority of Ie5 Ia favor Of subscription o. SV'V"
bthe Danyie Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THB NBW-YOaK TRIBUNE
Sszhss Tsegyh Office eone, Of Hanover and Bearer ste
COngress-Tlie Message.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ), 1852.
Special DispGtoh TO The NJ Y Tribune
The members are principally in, and the
message will probably be delivered tomorrow. An
unusually good feeling prevails. b. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
The James Adger af Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Saturday, Dec. 4, 1852
The steamship James Adger, Capt. Dickin-
con, arrived here early this Saturday morning.
Arrival OF the state of Georgia at Phladel-
phia.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec :, 1852
The steamship State of Georgia has arrived
from Savannah.
Arrival OF the Black Warrior Mt Mobile.
MOBILE, Saturday Dec 4, 1852
The Steamship Black Warrior from New
York via Havana arrived at the bar at IL O'Clock last
night
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
I f 4 NJ =.

Tho NOUNTALN SENTINEL" is publish
II every Thursday morning, at One D0Liar and
Elm Cents per annum, if paid in advance or
within three months; after three months THO
Dollars will be charged.
No subscription will be taken for a shorter
,ariod than six months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all arrearGges are pad. a
failure to notify a discontinuance at the expira-
zion of the term subscribed for, will be consid-
cred as q new engagement.
me- ADTERTISE.HENIS will be inserted
~ t6e following rates so cents per square for
the first insertion; 70 cents for two insertions;
81 for three insertions; and % cents per square
far every subsequent insertion A liberal reduc-
ZION made to those who advertise by the year
All advertisements handed III must have the
nroper number of insertions marked thereon,
or thew will be published until forbidden, and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
aen-An letters and communications to insure
attention must be post paid. i. j. RHhI.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
Northern Oregon.

Attention has lately been attracted to the re-
gion of country north of Columbia river, Oregon,
about Puget's Sound. 1t is described as a beau
tiful country, of alternate prairie and timber
land. 1t is stated that DR.. NannaUden is ta-
king out a colony of 800 German families from
PENNSYLVANIA, to settle on the Jehalis, in the
best part of this region Several settles" have
also been laid out, and q brilliant account is
given Of the whole country and its resources.
The country Immediately the Sound, on the
East side, is covered with heavy timber Of the
Western side near the Pacific coast, but little is
known Ii is confidently predicted that rich
deposits of gold exist in the Olympus range of
mountains. The Straits of Juan de Fuca are
nowhere less than fifteen miles wide. Some 75
miles to the Southwark of the Straits, is Admi-
raIty Inlet. one of the best harbors in the world
about 100 miles in length, everywhere deep, and
here it is anticipated, the third city in Oregon
will be founded. An immense quantity of tim
Der surrounds the harbor, sufficient to lumber
up the markets of California, the Sandwich ISL
ands, Japan and China, for all time to come"
This point is nearer TO Japan and China than
any other Pacific port; and ii is thought may
ultimately become the head quarters of the
American whaling fleet.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
EDENSDIRG, TIURSDlY, MARCH %, 1852.

ing eye, and his air of mysterious melancholy,
stood in silence, as the gathering thousands
crowded down upon him. He offered no parley
he uttered not a word of warning, he condescen-
ded to no threats. The insurgents, believing
that he would not dare to fire upon them, ad-
vanced within fifty yards of his masked battery,
when he opened his columns, and the voice Of
Napoleon was for the first time heard in the
streets of Paris. The thunder of bis tones was
preceded by the hghtning's bolt A general
discharge of grape-shOt from guns loaded to
their muzzles covered the ground with the dead
and the dying. No mortal could withstand such
q conflict. The advancing foe wavered for an
instant, and then with the utmost CONSERVATION
took to fight. Napoleon commanded iumedi-
ately the most rapid discharge of blank cartrid-
ges. Peal upon peal with their loud reverbera-
tions deafened the city, and added wings to the
flight Of the terror-strclen crowd. But few
moments elapsed, ere not even solitary strag-
gler could be seen in the streets. The little
Corsican, pale and calm, stood with folded arms
as if no events of any moment had occurred,
During the whole day. however, the conflict con-
tinued in different parts Of the city, but before
nightfan the insurgents were everywhere entire
ly discomftted
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
Anecdoso OF the RevoIution.

Gel Williams, delegate to Congress from
Connecticut, after having signed the Declaration
of Independence, said to one of his companions:
''If we are defeated in our struggle for Inde-
pendence, the DAYS WORK viii make BAD WORK
for me- have held commission IN the rebel
army; have written for the rebel newspaper:
1 am the son-in-law of a rebel Governor, and now
have affixed my name to this rebel Declaration.
Ny sins are therefore too great TO be pardoned
by our royal master! 1 then must be hanged -
The other gentleman answered:
81 believe that my case is not so desperate,
for have had no connection with the army, nor
can it be proved that heretofore l have written
or done anything obnoxious to the mother coun-
try"
The immediate and prompt reply was then,
sir, you 1sserre 10 be hanged ~