davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23

coyer va. chriss said to the thief This day h, tsou
be viii 10. in paradise" and the child might ask. how
could lie 20 10 purvStcry AMI rarsti'c sf DE same
time, II / Tor ,Seir crSst that the Romish priests
make war upon the BSe; Us gencrscirculssion would
spoil thcir trade. Papacy Is mixing inmease ssrus
ces 10 prevent the circulation ~ this book and Lord
Ashley the President Of the Brsh Bible Society. has
stated tins, he believed there csyae among the
Pspa Governments Of Europe 70 obbsorfe sltrscc' Of
the Bible from the lands uader their ruiz Taespesker
cautioned bis bearers agana all who attempted to cir
culste peculiar doctriua Comments with the bible.
Give the Bible without note comment Depend apos
IT. whoever circuiates the doctrines OF his osa oeies
with the Bible believes something when me e'o'e
sore would utterly cut up ard - troy M re'erF~~
70 we hope Of the conversion a the heshen Is oe'ns
ioonced alone on the Bible snd Ia nee proceeded 70
depict the idolsiry of the Roman ca urch His nexs
point was, tat the Bible Is the ancha ard the hope
OF free institutions Had the pecpa who drove
the Orleans fsmiiy from France in IA " been well
read in the Bible. liberty would roc have struy
gled in vein HID The Bible been theirs, the Pope
would not have returned to Rome the icilisn ty
rant would never have taken such rvvs 'nge the
Nephew of his Uncle" would never have risen into
power But here we are built upon the HbtA by the
care Of the Puritan and the Hugueaot. aud long
safe Let then circulate the Bbls 1hs ~ Taser
referred to the rsng and constantly insreasne nood
Of emigration rolling in upon US from all pans o.
Europe and even from Eastern Asia But We are
intelligent and strong and checrfally welcome tho
strangers. We have room for all VIZ have hon ,es
for all and must have Bibles for all we a re
true 10 position we take those rs2ions iaAp
arms, and mould III sm into Republicans and Pro
testants We have great mill here; the upper stone
Is the Bible, the lower one the Common School. and
this mill is constantly turning out Amersans aud
Professionals He urged the members OF the Society to
go on In their good work See that you 10 TO all
men as you have occasion. See that you are lviagr
epistles, known and read OF all men Bible BY daily
exsmple. Every one of yoa should he Q pillar o.
truth the viii Of God should be read alwsys in your
life, in your conversation. You may do much with
money-but much, infinitely much by precep, and
example.
The public services were then closed With hymn
from the choir, aud the benedction.
The society held meeting afser the audience had
retired in which the reports read adopted. and
the following gentlemen elected officers fer the year
1883:
PresiSSat-HENay X BULL
EiceI residsRts-Henry Ode. r.. NJ kngsiev, j. w
Rsnray j. u Stewart. j. w underhil J. r. Williams
.Sscrffars--Wm Alien Butler
RfcordiRg SScTstayy--F. r.. Butler.
TrsdSpr0-Jtmes l.. Fuller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
NeM.Ynrk Bible s0eiefy.
BY NRs. T.. oAkES SMITH
80 - q. {.

The Twenty-ninth Anniversary Of Jhis So
ciety was COMMUNICATED last night az the Broadway
Tabernacle before numerous and highly respectable
congregation. After hymn prayer was offered by
Rev. Mr.. Watson. The Treasarers Report wls read
by Mr. Z. c. Smith ssles OF books foot up s269O6 % ;
donations and collections $40 729 81 Total receipts
$50 SIS Go Expenditure, exactly equal the receipts
OF this s2I4o3 q has been paid for Bibles and Tesla
menis.
The following report Of the Committee on
Diplomas wa read by Mr. Mead
The Committee az Ia, have the satisfaction Of laying
before the Society design for Diploma, which they
eonhicuty believe VII the appreciation Of every
member Il unique and characteristic nothing ike
L having been got Up before, and a work OF ar VIII
bear the seyeres ordeal OF criticism. When tinted the
colcrs VIII be even more brilliant and sharper than they
would sppesr IN the design, and the diploma when
IL framed VII be ornament % any parlor. An artistic
design Ike ths win give character the Socety-sl
&c u ect worth striving tor anu should be made
Of the chef rewards Of tee Society Inc members
VII readily perceive the leading features OF the desyn,
and description j. therefore, unnecessary. The cost
a cettng ID VII be Sl-5. Certainly Lot large sum
fer finished cezien Ike t especially when II Ls con
sidered low many sones necessary 10 produce he
various shsss srd tnngs. The operations O. tue 20
cetv must b grev embarrassed and ia progress
rcusly retarded tCT the want OF Diploma and the
Conn rec therefore urgently recommend the adopt N
Of thedesigu herewith presented feeling confident tllt
nothing more beautiful and appropriate can be found
TIE General Report ioE the year was then read bJ
Nj De Forest We gather from il the following facts
saOCs families have been visited during the year
u Ell were found destitute Of the Scriptures ofthesa
5l3have been supplied and Of the remainder one hal
reused tie boohs and the o.her half were no; sup
pied cr various reasons, the principal one being Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23

Addscns was one Of the most enviablea Efe prosper
Gus end beautiful cnlm death INN snse fam, aud
affection tiserwsrd for biz happy aud spo.lsss name
There wns Only one thing to mar tue Satisfaction OF
the evening, ard that was tic wre;chcd mian,r il
wlieh the house vas lighted. IL in fact no Eight
but rather darkness visible II such disast -oug
ecrse must always be experienced in that house the
Committee Of Arrangements bad better make new
arrangements at once. Il ia outrage both on the
lecturer and The audience to iPrison them FOR two
moItal honr. IL .aeh unnlt .atcd doom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
ResurrecfIonisfs at Troy-Robsery.

+ UIf FIJuulv NOV. Y I-)--
Two M. n were taken about III O'Clock last
niehf while in nc act O robhing grave in he Cstloc
huIying ground this ssy They confessed that they
had ELI esdy taken mp te-sy and that il va
cant " the buDing grons Tue III .ers pro,ee J.
ed 10 the spot and found the bdy which proved be
that Of f-rnsIe lately decea-eI the spifaL The
prs oners were brought 10 th cry, whore they
confined in Jail Their names are Withheld for the
pre- ent
sion House in this city s. night about IL O'clock An
entrance was Effected at the Of the bull ling AMI
the robber Tor robber) proceeded 70 the dining room
and took from sdeboard 6b Ut 90 or $500 worth Of
silver spoons. No arrests have been made.
A riot took place yesterday afternoon near
the ferry between - or 20 rmzns in watch FIVE
or six were seriously, though not fatally injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
The late Charge TO Guatemala on The
Iirrar.>

The late Charge 10 Guatemala on The
Mirror
To the Editor Of TIE " T. DlbHns.
SIR: 1t is kind of you to mention The Fee
ming Mirror occasionally to let people know that 1t Is
stll alive once knew the Editor Of that great di-
rector of public opinion, not wisely, but quite well
enough. remember seeing him on three distinct &C.
casions Some years ago he surrounded" me at
Wizards Hotel at Washington and begged letter to
the head of some Department in favor of his appoint
nnept "a Marshal, / think of New-York. | saw him
again just before sailing for Central Amerlca lie
looked very hungry and suggested that should indi
cate The MiTor the Secretary OF State as the best
paper to be sent to the Legaon and he enforced the
suggestion by drawing copy from his pocket, in
which was an editorial speaking OF my appointment
10 Gustemsla very appropriate and peculiarly
CRAFTY ing 10 the country at large Upon my return 10
the United Staes, found that the aspiring EdHor had
received very just estimate by Gen. Taylor ana poem
named keeper sweeper, don't know which oil the
naval stores in Brooklyn soon saw my wpftay AGAIN
under very funny circumstances, adequate 10 explain
the milk in variety OF cocoa nuts There Is disease
called little short" which, in newspapers establish
ments OF weak constitutions, becomes cnrohc' win
generally alarming symptoms about Saturday evenings
But il would be cruel TO tell the story, and won't
ENOUGH 10 cav that ever since then have been made
victim Of by The Mr0r, and haven't been seleto sleep
o. nchts est il should say SQUEEZING dipsraShg anu
sarcastic And now il appears that am not only al
dicted 20 ethnology, but "votcd agdaS Cen Iayior'
Az did not happen 10 have acquired IN New"
York In 1878 aud wiihAl away and didn't vote az
all submit tn the Naval Store sweeper Cor keepe
out Of his soundincs Whether should have Voted ior
or against Gen Taylor had been entitled % Vole,
cutie another affair and of the sweepers business
III the Evening Nuisance" has anything more 70 gay,
eopy n do for nyou don't one VIII ever knpW wlas
n ssys spyopos IL there any truth in the story that
Smiih Gohp not Wlham) prevented from pros
ecsine The Mirror libel by the advice OF Mr. Bodai
his LAWYER who told him ihai suit must test on '1s
,vbJ;eo S Of the libel AMI that what Tie Mirror said
could rot be recognized published, "bccaase II up
pesred Thai TIE Mirror printed exclusively for Pr
, rae circsIa.oa" Sound lawyer II Bodkin-
Yours truly, l. ". SSOiE~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
Fire in Worcester County Prison-Fcur Live.


WORCESTER, Monday, Nov. %, 1852
The County Prison in this city was partially
destroyed by FIRE between u and O'Clock this morn.
ing. Besides several prisoners, the building contained
fifteen insane persons, four of whom were smothered
to death. Their nnmes are, VIM. o. Keith, aged II
Thomas bowers. ofWorcester, aged 40; - Bushee
Of Rhode Island, aged n, and another, name not as
certaned.
The Coroner Is now holding an inquest the bodies.
The damage TO the building Is not extensive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23

The Virginia Legislature-The Steamer
PrincctOn-An American WhaIer Chased
by n spanish yessei-Another Destructive
Fire ina Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Monday, Nov. 22, 1852
The mail tonight brings nothing south Of Mo
bile
The Virginia Legislature met at Richmond
to-day. II beng adjourned session message was
received from the Governor, and both Houses organ
lied under the officers previously chosen
The Baltimore Patriot says it learns on relia-
be authority, that the L. s steam frigste Princeton will
not be aide proceed Japan her boilers having been
condemned by the Chief Engineers, Messrs Sewah and
Williamson.
The bark E. Fl. Chaplin arrived here to-day,
from Callao reports that the 2nd inst, in lat 10 lon
90 she spoke the Whaling Brig Germ, ofTruro, the Capt
which reported that they had been chased for several
hours by Spanish vessel supposed to be pirate and
which bore Oh when the Chaplin appeared in sight The
Germ had been out months without obtaining any OIL
and was going into St Thomas to reft
The extensive rope walk OH Federal Hill, be-
longing to John >. Cuttings totally destroyed by fire
tonight The loss is estimated at $4,000 to $4,000
principally covered by Insurance 1t s.supposed TO
have been set on fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
serious Aflruy IN Mississirpi-Thr Mississippi
Central Railroad.
BALTrzoEE, Monday. NV. q, Is
Tie mail ia through from NeW-Orleans.

Tie mail is through from New-0rleans.
A terrible affair had occurred near Yicks-
burgh. Mss. 1t commenced batxesa Judge JHals All
TloInIs CarBea Jr, and the fOruer was fstay woIni
ed by the latter with bOwie-kuiie.
son OF Judge James thersUpon shot Cn-ncll a.
Sheriff ierCer and Mr. x, barif. magsrate were also
badly NCundedt y Carmesl while cniesvoing % sop
the hfrsy Young james had uTrcndered hnsJ 70 tas
nuftorities
The people Of Holmes County Mississippi,
decided ~ nearly unanimous vote in favor Of subs NIB
n $4,000 to tie Aisslssippi Central x abroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
Arrest of Two Forgers.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. p 1892
Lieut. Buckley, aud other officers of the
Msyors Police, have arrested J. H. Vner and Joseph
Shuser Tor series Of forgeres upon the banks of Pail
8dephia. Ncw-York, Boston, Louisville and Memphis.
Since April, 1850, their foryeries have amour Cd 10
Sll 500, Of which $1,000 banks in this CRY.
Forrest & Siurdivant and Joseph Brown implicated in
the same forgeTies in prison ~ Boston Viner and
Shuster committed by the Mayor in default of bail
10 the nxffnf of Sl0OOO each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23

PRESIDENTS Message-Genernl Il ost-OGice.
Special Dispateh 10 The T. TribHae
WASHINGTON, Monday Nov %. 1852.
The Presidents Message will be dispatched
BY special messengers to all the principal cities Of the
Union in advance of its delivery in Congress
Over ninety-three millions Of letters passed
through the Postoices of the United States during
the Last fiscal year The under the reduced
rates Of postage has fallen of nearly million Of dol
lars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
Arriynls AT Wnshinafnn.

WASHINGTON, Monday Nov. -, 1852
Senator Douglas and Andrew johnson have
arrived here.
Senator Dodge Senior, has remained at
Georgetown d. C.. during the recess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23

WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. o., 1852
The Senate Committee ON Revenue Frauds
(Nr James, Chsir1nan) have pursued their nvestiga
tons in various Atlantic cities during the recess but
finding il necessary examine very large number Of
Witnesses they will be able to make only preliminary
report at the meeting OF Congress and viii ask leave
10 continue their sittngs.
Hon Charles Chapman, Conn, arrived this
evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23

gY Madame Henrietta Sontag has received
by the last steamer the gratifying intelligence tnsI her
eldest con- % years OF age hiss been Sppon's1 A' a
Of the SaYdnian Legation IN Pans. her 49, ~
the came o;ce vhen about the age; aud after hls
marriage 6Iled the several Offices OF Minister 10 Fars
Berlin and 81. Petersburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23

been nest astouish'foly produced. The fact,
when scientifically established, must throw
light on the obscurities of Mesmefism, Spirit.
ual Manifestations, and ell that uncyplored
class Of phenomena.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
Fire at Owego.

OwEGo Monday, Noy. %, lsj2.
The barn and several outhcuses OF Geo. J.
Pmpclles together with large qusntify Of hay and
yoke OF oxen we've destroyed by IRE last night large
quantity OF lumber belonging 70 the Ere Railroad Co
was also consumed and tie immense building oi that
Company wss with great difficulty saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
The Empire City at dd-Fel-
lows, Celebration.
NEw-ORLEANs. Monday, Nov

NEw.ORIEANs Monday, Nov y, ls5a
The steamship Empire City, from Havana.
18th inst arrived here to-day The news Of the Ores
cent Cty's reception has disappointed general ex
peotation.
4 great procession of 0dd-FellOws took
place to-day in honor of the dedication OF their new
Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
Fire and Loss Of Life ut waymart.

hoNESDALE, "a Monday Nov. 33lo32
The dwelling of Mr.. DOugherty. ia Way
mart was destroyed by fire Saturday night and Mr..
Dougherty and his mother persisted in the flames The
cause Of the fire unknown. There wa no nsur-
6nce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
Snow Storm Mt Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Monday, Nov. p, 1852.
1t is showing here for the first time worth
mentioning this season The ground lie frozen hard end
the snow Is already two inches deep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
pes,ruetiye Fire az Ciacinnatl-L o. 3, ,o0O

CINCINNATI, Monday NOV. =, I-a-
Geo. w. Shilito's Candle factory, with seven
ADJOINING buildings were destroyed by IRE Yesterday
Tie fetal loss is S750Oo including $4,000 Mr.. Shil
Htce property. 1heinsuranoe amounts to S35,Oa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
lire Mt HniIimore.

BALTIMORE Monday, Nov. % le52
The extensive rOpe-walk Of James Chambers,
on Federal Kin, was destroyed by FIRE this evening
LCss $4,000. No insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23

FROM Long ISLAND, bahamas. dates
from Long Island ahama TO the ilth inst state taa'
salt was very scarce and Two esrgoes were TO %
had among the Islands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
South Carolina Leaislatnre.

CHARLESTON Monday, Nov %, 1862.
The Legislature met to-day The message
viii be delivered tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
The Accident Mt the Bethlehem Democratic
Celebration.

BETHLEHEM Pa Monday, Nov. -, 1852
John Roth, one of the parties injured by the
premature discharge Of Saturday, died on
Sunday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
Florida Congressional Election.

CIARLEsrON, Monday, Nov. y 30.
MaxwelPs (Den.) official majority for Con
gress in Florida is % AZ ballots cast for him having
been rejected for nformaes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
tTwe see in The Bra,sleSero' { W. Ess'sti

IA. III Bun Rsq, Of Hartford, Coma, @ Ssns"e'
"a Brstt;e5oro. has p,Aran.esi " gre, io' - !ns~
Eff establishug library In thaf yIlisge tt.S s
Der auuum for 20 years provided the inhabfAnfs !"
maze viii frst raise $50 for the same purpose
have the best reazons tor behaving tn. oaI ,,,
mot fail on avsiinQ themselves OF sn1s l-'ois''s
Ray 70 provide cor aperInsneni library -L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
r.. tbirtv inca iron pipe Of the Cocb'tu,

t E4 II Unity HUH IfVH TT
l -, yunning from the corner q Tresnf =.
.,o, 81. Boston, to me reservoir On Bese
bus. asy tao sinee e some po-tt 90 me = -:
zssksng. OF course teaf,ns wo.x IE 49,. -,
wcrsan..a Engaged IL ths ,tPsrss how sAs5 i'- -
kick. fl. .-isf.at lef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
Massachusetts Election.

BOSTON, MONDAY, NOV *, l-J2
We have returns from about 60 towns for
the election Of Representatives on which depends the
political complexion of the State.
In Boston, owing to the Maine Law men refusing
to support all the regular Wing ticket Representa-
tives only elected, the other being defeated
In NewBediord no choice Of 5Representatves.
Roxbury elects Whigs-2 no choice.
CbaIlettown, choice.
Salem elects five Wings
Lowell, three Coaitionists.
Newburyport, three Wings.
In mony of the small towns where the Coalihonsis
had majorties for Governor, choice has been made
owing to the Temperance question.
So far 30 Wings and % Coalitionists and National
Democrats are elected and for 50 Representatives
there is no choice
The House thus far stands in full 1872 Wings 112 Co
altonists and Il National Democrats Should the
towns 10 come in fail to choose in similar proportion
those received the run will be cose, aud the National
Democrats may control the Legislature.
Lynn, no choicefor Representatives.
Chelsea, no choice
large part Of Worcester County has been heard
from. Only about Coaltonists elected, end Wing
which is heavy loss to the Coaltonists
The Free Sellers have only claimed ten majority and
concede the balance of power the National Dem
ocrats thereby rendering Horace Mann's defeat for
Governor highly probable
SrRINGFrELD Monday, Nov. % 1852
-Four Wings, bunker Democrat, and |
no choice in Springfield.
Northampton Coalitionist
Pittfeld, 2 Wings.
In the Eastern Counties, far Seard FROM 10
Wings and II Opposition were chosen. The Legisln-
ture will be very close indeed and perhaps the bunker
LII IL.
opinion is that John H. Clifford will be the next Cover
nor of Massachusetts.
OhiO-[0FFIcIALl
ElectOrs-Scott, 1872 ,526 Pierce, 100, 160 !;
Hale, ,7s2. Pierce's plurality, 1864. Scott and
Hale over Pierce, Is l45.
Tennessee.
CINCINNATI Monday, Nov. %, 1852.
The official majority for Scott in Tennessee
is ,sll.
Florida Conversational Election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23

CINCINNATI, Monday, Nov. % 1852.
The official majority for Scott in Tennessee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
OhiO-[OFFIcIAL. !

ElectOrs-Scott, 52,526; Pierce, 100, 160 :;
Hale, 3l,7S2. Pierce's plurality, 1864. Scott aud
Hale over Pierce Is l4S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY lURRAPH 10 FHy Eyw-Yegs rRBpEs


sOsss'n Telegraph ose, corner Of gasos.y sd s.s,sy-s
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-14

/ year after year, visited the gay ana gol
eeous shops of the Metropolllan Dfa-
ners y without SO much as dreaming q
| ihs deep and real tragedies that were
enacting "behind the counter" /" Inc
tblighted youth, the ruined health, the
eady caves, the withered minds, The
corrupted morals, and oh the noble
spirits, the true heroes of private lie,
who. standing forward TO cheer and
/ teach, by pfecept' and 'exsmpia, have
won the gueTdoa 81 eternal gratitude
from their class. lo my mind, i seems
there must have been many Wilton
Howards ere the Metropolitan Dfap
Association" could have been formed +;
an association now encouraged and as
sisted by clergy, members OF parliament,
influential literary and philanihropic gen
tlemen, and the most respectable employ
erS in London.
And alas there must have been many
selfish, narrow-minded man, like MIR.
Markham, with heart contracted BY the
very system he attempted to uphold, ere
the wrongs of the oppressed could have
grown SO deep as to require such a REM
edy.
Gentle, kind-hearted lady, who would
not hurt an insect in your path ---who, il
your pet bird pined in its gilded cage,
w0nld open the door TO give it the option
of liberty --think how much good there
is in your powerto do! Remember that
units make up the millions. Raise your
voice bravely to assert the right; and in
your household see that il is done. For
bid the late shopping---iorbid even all
trading with the housea that do keep
open. Think, too, il is the merry month
Of May bright summer, golden autumn
are before us; then turn in thought, as
you breathe the perfume of flowers, or
inhae the fresh sea-breeze, TO those
crowded shops, and their sickly, heart
crushed denizens! Yet they might have
the morning and evening walk in the
bright summer, and in the winter the
cheerful freside, the friendly converse,
and the pleasant book. Health might
bloom on their cheeks, aud joy sparkle
i'll their eyes!