davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05
Democratic Young Mems National Club.

An adjourned meeting of this Club was held last even
ing at their room at Stuyvesant Instute-C Godfrey
Guner in the Chair There were about sixty members
present After the meeting was called to order the Co'
ntee appointed at The previous meeting reported Plat
form institution and BY Laws, which were unanimously
adopted The following is the Platform
In order fully make known political pTnepe we heTeOy
declare the objects Of Association TO be faithful support OF
tbe Cousuo United States and its Compromse grateful "
dscbarge he obligations enoned unyieldng determination 70
maintain the Democratic Republican PAIty win
principles and the same nave been
declared b s regularly authorized Delegates IN the
National Conve ntions OF that party but more
n16r principle adopted BY the Conventions OF lSi8 and 1914
hearty approval the principles forth and b
dent Pierce Inaugural Address including faithful
Of the that In favor OF IFS
amendment should be ~ render more elclu
certain.
TIA opposed the application Of what known q the
pOvisOn either in the acquisition OF erOfy or IN he ee
tashnent for territory which n ~
he hereafter acquired by the United states. ,
That CheeTtuy adopt aud VIII sustain te IOAcy III
National or officers recommended BY the Denocs te
of which Minor Story was Chamsn) lately hsd
Syracuse.
here set HEREBY Democratic National Cub OF the
CITY and be governed by the Oonsu'h a
Bylaws which were presented
On motion the Club then proceeded to elect permanent
officer with the following result: 49,
PTesiden,-Iames Il. Brady. The election of one Vice
President from each Ward was deferred to the next
meeting.
Recording Sccrotary-John II Anthem
Corresponding SecrctdTy-Thomas c, Field
Financial Secrct0ry-George +. Alden
Trcasurcy-Wm. X. Ronalds.
On notion the Club then adjourned to Saturday even
ing next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05

All hs ,hlet college professor Of the country has no mrk
Of s;sf,on attached 10 his nse whereby 20 RANK nio
ss,s sh,,s he STANDING Of country sehoclmaster.
non M,yisno' Aroseuiona. TX Nnister tlenpoesAsv
10 Perm "a returned Panama Otn Lama hANAs s'n-
e'uticd his mission 20 the South
The naive isborers al IeeoSa have ase Deen
COZ a rise OF their wages 10 lOsr d0alS et 1ay
attended with s0yne Inconvenience tae 'lpoAiss 0'
10 resist The demand. -, ..A...
We trust the steamship companies VIII soon see Us 10
csitv OF forming Ctinese sci IL ment 81 the istand wh,os
would otvia;e al further difficulties with the nsiAve W.
borers. - -.
Tie Barbacoss correspondent: Of TIE AfssraH CoFrcf
under date Il lh inst writes tia: the preytoa moTs
ing amid the shouts sna huzxaS OF the people OF our va
LACE. The wOfknen employed the bridge conl'1eaccs
tearing away the false work npon which was bun anu
pieee afer pece dodEei fro it, temporary re-
ing place in the river Joyous shouts beloknei the rsvv
ing horcs Of those who had web nigh despsiredand the
whole day sYcni amid cheers and accamaioos tor
the good work begun Sd hnished under the most syns
circumstances.
The span e the bridge from abusmens to abutnenl 10
over distance Of Soi feet extending the river pro
per There YET two spans 10 be bulk 20 meet the
road on the opposite side both u Which Of minor i'm
portance To TIE inishodand II = fatty calcalat
Cd that within three months, the cars viii be crossing the
river and landing passengers FAR beyond t. doing away
entirely With river transportation, waSh has always been
80 great source If trouble and dsaheciion among the
travelling community. -, 80, ~.
ters IN Peru made sppstio 10 the Governuen ir pee
mission to send eScha duly qualified Ccan sone % .as
Chncha Islands for The purpose OF reporting upon me
state OF he Islands and the quantity ofuano but taS me
request was refused.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05
American Unitarian Association.

very interesting discussion was had al meeting Of the
Second Unitarian Society at Brooklyn On Monday evening
upon the creed proclaimed by the Association al It's last
session series of resolutions introduced at previous
meeting and laid over were called up and after very
thorough discussion adopted The rst resolution declared
that the creed adopted by the majority of the Association
be simply an asserion Of opinion by those who voted in its
favor and binding upon The second resolution de
olared tina. character and not belief is the true tee, Of
Igious purity, and that all formal VromllgGion Of cree Is
arC in opposition true religious progress The Second
Unitarian Society Is the first that has proclaimed its dissen
to the action Of the Unitarian Association body which
Unitarian belief when in reality IL declarations have no
more authority than the ordinary gossip of parish sewing
circles Ii was ably argued that formal declarations
lpous freedom but the Society wisely considered that as
each for himself develop and elevate hs religious
character each individual should be ef unieere1 by
formal creed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05
THE CALIFORNIA MAIL.
ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY
100000 in Gold.

Tie steamship Crescent City, }. F schenck L. 5 n.
Commander arrived last night, bringing the L. s mails
sol passengers and nearly 100000 treasure from Cali
forna and Austraia-he amount from the latter place
being $4,000 per Adams Co.'S Express the first ship
ment of gold by this route The Crescent City left Aspn
wall on the morning of the 18th Of September On second
day out met steamship Star of the West saw ship on
West Cacos dhmasted and apparently short time on
could not ascertain her destination In the Gulf
encountered strong northery gales with heavy head seas
Tho health of the L,hmus is unusually good weather plea
SAINT and but little rain roads in good order the y Mall
having made the transit in less than 10 hours On the
morning of the 3d. died suddenly Of dsease OF the heart
Mrs Gomez widow OF the late Gen Juan Mario Gomez, OF
New Granada The health Of the passengers was unusually
good
The Crescent City brings DO later California dates than
were received by the Northern Light
We are indebted to Mr. John + Rodgers Purser Of the
Crescent Civ for valuable favors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05
TIE IsTHSiUS.

The frst election by the people wa y be sed under
tie New Constitution Oh the 2ith ut.
The Officers 10 be elected tx Representatives 10
the Ieai.lstare Il the Province-Whch body meets
uraIy En- Panama, Ia November The number Of voters
hi. year viii be largely increased by the provision
Of the Now Constitution, which greatly extends the
elective franeh Sc The tosl number Of voters however
N the three parishes of San Felipe santa ANA and Cal
edo uia v no, reach thousand. But VI these.
very many, l0r the first tine in their life viii be called
upon give voice IN the selection Of those 10 whom
10 be confied the interests OF the Province and Of s
residents for the next Twelve months. -.
new lsw has recently been put in force, which promo
Il entirely the use Of titles in the courts or tribunals o.
Justice ~ vel n the colleges Of New GRANADA 30 tai
the nut learned atd aloafed Judge can now acquire NJ
higher f q al that OF tie ~ cgnmon place laN!'f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05
GOLD n THE AMAZON.


~ tic la summary II Peruvian nes We gave some %.
formation relative the extraordinary discovery Of gold
n the bed Ofthe dyeT Amazon Since then We Published.
IN the spanish part Of on paper ieer giving arher
rstonars relstge thereto which being Of considerable
intee,t onsiae doy although We 10 no way woven
for the CORRECTNESS a. the statements cotncd therein.
The letter l. dated az claehaIoya Aug H. 1893 and
reads a. follow
Dor Nariano Acnilar lo this the 10Th instant To-
commence the opening 81 The road - the river Amazon,
m this 5000 granted by the state Tor lhst purpose
The iInDortsnt day which shall enrich the North Is
near and within months shall be the shores Of
the river Santiago Dc Boa, travelling 10 golden
sand and in he midst q The hch and fertile plain. Of this
majestic Amazon.
person travelling By the River Ueayali for Paruro has
dcoyered short dTtanco rom The shore Of aid river
chalk LII which 80 rt appeared 10 him 10 be- n lttle in
Iorance but pastime be- TOOK seyersl p ces Tor ex
animation, when what was hs surprise and finding goh
ing On his finger apparently converted into silver
II Il struck hin thaf this earth must contain quca
silver and he continued inspect further isto tis b
until Lis surpe further increased by confng
20 lake Of fine quicksilver, ~ some twenty -" ~
conference and on more minute examnauon nc ieo11 ~
various parts of tho hill drops Of qu'cAsiissr hnslins
through kind Of yellow earth parny e""ee'"' ""'"s
tie herbs 81, -, -, III. . .,
-, 49, ., the work az he rsh copper mine
~ II IL expectcdin this Pfovpee thst these
n,fs viii within months prove second tOpfapo IN
reset 10 tese COPPER veins which contain an alloy
" . Ger. AGO a man o1cavated the vein 10 the depth
ysrs and the result that the layer Of cop
~ -srrssred charging 70 pure silver From this silver
G orusenfs Of the church Of this city stl In exsenee,
were made The disoverer worked alone, aud after his
40 arb 70 one able b discover the mouth Of the mine
In this way Il : expected Lat DR. Rena will withou;
doub having worked through the copper layer meet WIN
a eonr act bed OF silver
IN concluson L 4 aid that within sixty days the soh
Wsshngs Of Santiago de Bora VIII be discover ani mo
Hill 81 Chschahnsls will he reduced solid syeT ant az
tegVaTd the g1icksliyeF mines Of tesysh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05

.emiciviized founders Of this Continent. Ycu WI see
in my work the monument. OF me m.'tSsIP valley
,vcrls clearly defcnsive. II yas within the
d on the stes and terrace of the treat tempe Of Mex
E .b,t The Aztecs made their final and 1ermine ID
stand scanst the AIMS OF Corez IL il not to be supposed
however that this fortified town Place per1
nentIy occupied by any considerable population. TIE
summit Of tie Hill i rocky and the sol dim and poor al
fordng few Of the usual accessories Of large 1ndsn
population abundant water and rich lards The buldez
aoubtless had their residences in the in below and Oly
cane here perform religious sepulchfa rites.
place of safety in time Of danger.
must not forget to mention that the paintings in the
found tst TeDanpua identical with those OF Pal
enQue, and Yucatan Of them exs counterars
Of figures found in the Dresden MS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05
THE EXHIB TION
AT THE
CRYSTAL PALACE.
XXXf.
WOOL. AND WOODEN MANUFACTURES.

WOOL. AND WOODEN MAN tAO hr>-
lssconi Ariiele.i
III the wise economy OF nature nothing Is more 'e
markable than the application to new and useful Pur
noses Of those substances which in the activities o.
life. have been reduced to apparently worthless mate
rial No sooner has decomposition in dead annual OF
vegetable tissue commenced or It's first form ended
than lite in new shane makes its appearance. MN
svails himself Of this circumstance and when snl ma
teriM has become unfit for any other purpose II -
comes tie most valuable agent IN the hands OF me ~
ricultrs, for tire production OF tie various nuns ~
the earth essential TO human existence. Inns same
principle has been applied TO mechanical a. wei ~ 70
natural scicncC-to manufactures a. wei - IL asI'
culture The paper on which We "Tne j al l'"''
traton of this in relation 10 WORKOUT cotton mare
rals being made. as is well known from tie Ola
raps Which once formed the undergannens Of tue ac-
tive population OF the world. Our former "i,V'0 ga
yyoolen showed that the principle ms
beu extensively applied 10 the reproduction ot wooden
fairies: and we have introduced this subject aedh D.
cause the necessary limits Of previous essi! PR
vented the mention OF department OF tAis pee ma
trade which Is less known in America than that whc"
we explained but which has been growing tradr 10
tie old countries of Europe and IN England III paFucU
l.ryye refer 10 the application OF wool 10 tn purposes
az stufing Mattresses beds, cushions, ana some
other useful articles require ~ be MED WIN Some
elastic
,i;est;on of old wooens than to the manafscture of
What in the early part OF the trade were eeed woolen
hocks but which in the progress OF the nlannaciur.
; 80 bav been entitled Successfully teThock,,
"millpuh." and latteFiy "curled wool
In Yorkshire England, the shortest portion OF me
loddy (explaned in the former srtele) which cannot
be made into yarn is sold by the MANUFACTURED, 10
aock dealers who travel TO the various towns oil ny
land and sell The aocks 70 the upholCrers and eed ana
,rftres makers of prices varying from one penn! 10
iourpepee per h according TO quality The le"e't
coods of tbs class are made from linaeys eontanG1
large admxure of cotton, (worih soc"t = ln, ur
nDrb The waste wool which is earied oil the iAcs
of The blankets is also sold to the lock deAers ana
.. brings from dyePence eightpsnee per 10
The Goods known as Yorkshire aoeks ave Nm. ,I
sbcnt seven wears been superseded b, Sir Matthew
- ~ StronJ Cloncestershire who made great I'M
movement in tbs magsfacyure sad produced an arm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05
Chamber of Commerce.

regular monthly meeting Of the Chamber of Com,
rnerce was held yesterday at the Merchants Bank and
was very fully attended in consequence of the death Of
James G King, who had formerly held the position OF
President Of the Chamber. Mr. Merritt, President occu
pied the Chair and in the absence of the Secretary Mr.
Maury was appointed Secretary pro ten.
The President announced the demise OF Mr. King
when mark Of respect for his memory the reading 81
the minutes and the usual routine Of business were dis
pensed with committee of five gentemen-Messr
George Griswold, James Brown, Moses III. Grnnen, VIM
IL Aspinwa and John A. Stevens was appointed to dram
resolutions appropriate TO their feelings and the
cnsen The Chamber then adjourned TO meet at the same
place at II o'clock this morning to receive the report Of
Tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05
The CIV Temperance Alliance.

meeting the City Temperance Alliance was h. ,
last evening at No 400 Broadway, the President Hr.
Leigh in the chair After the reading of the minutes,
the Secretary moved nominate substitute in place OF
Mr. Benedict as candidate for the office of Judge OF the
Court of Common Pleas, in case that gentleman does
not Give definite answer 10 his principles upon the
Temperance question, in accordance with the Request
made by the committee appointed for that purpose
On motion Of Mr. Na.h Judge DAILY nominated, nd
in case none obe gentlemen comply with the request OF
the committee Mr. VIM Aliens to be the nominee.
motion was made TO publish the names OF the can
didaies nominated with the exception ofhst OF Iuds IN
the papers ofths morning After considerable discussion
the motion carried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05
Meeting of the Euterpian Society.

The 54th Annual Meeting of this Society held last
evening their ROOM No 44i Broadway This Society,
now numbering about GO members. founded in 1872
end is supposed to be the oldest amateur musical society
in existence Their meeting last evening was for the par
pose Of practice in each year the society give an IN
vitation ball end concert The officers President
Mr. Samuel Earl Vice President, b 5. Hart Secretary
w b Freeman Treasurer, Id. Beloni Jr The Prs
den Dir Earle, has been member OF the society SINCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05

line -OiONlIg pCi-nn- 'dht III ''~ N'~''-
City.
W W Oalisn { Lot. " " B'sseta. i HanaE d Nor
gan. J. L Griffith. lsl-cs & a. Poft n I'm d ho.
co : me senior Wel FARGO Co.'S befi1d lassn
-er A h. D. ~ine e. y. tii1E ". " Nriz1t g. MEYER y
Nels a. M4pfs Haste H. G L0ak D. q C.of, ", WIZ
sirs H. " Dayton Mrs euAag y " "a "
nd Ms Foag r Poulrfoy, Albest Weaf T. WOOD tf--
L.1r s.siien. J. q RDvfl c p its1cecs ms ~
a beg Tsy Or p P. smith, A q La1ron d noodf4i A. I'm
TWO ch drsr EnnoE ard ADJ r. X sa~rsr Jaln ~ iilt "
" Ilydr ~ Vlhers- 4 IAompson' hs Po.' ~ {. ~
T. st. Caucg. n J. smonds 4 n. hn1soi y. .isl., = ~
P,nbrd Nadine Lafon A r. Gibhs J. II fae NJ Leisr ana
80 Va b. AL A sandcu g.. Ofn n. fatus0- J. u
Csrspder Forrestsr W. II wilcox " t1 H. Cap- rre
b. Poga Capt Love. JachsrIscn Joe Lf14fr
be-rrg Vauaekier j. A -Ulith. W Irllanfer ~ III anna
hon r : Coeusn PeraDs r. Holly r. iAerf Dsl3'ri
r Csliwe Benedict, 3. HOpEzf, " bfoo.t > snlef,
Law. nee y. Tucker \ Bsyiey st ckt J. p JOY y" it
lSer5 d R,ruinron Z Isulp1eon ~ sia~- r Lows A. o.
b. rne Vince }. Morre LoEeEy g. " ser ice =" Ley
nier Mrs Leconpt Cohen j. ~ 'et'f ," mart
frs,.J W. ilterr Tho WHsn. W sykeA H. BIu!el, ssn
Norra ME- r. P Hubbard J. : Ailtea p 1ritsSlth WI
I'm N Dett Hadwiet }. IeGetfng. :. or0veA Ms
ere EysFs, Joint. Rec NJ Cofbers ~, a Dy,is'
" Aer Iorsron + BrockWay. w H-s1e, e T. Phillips p
ge-rsn NJ gzenton = Besrdslsy Geo Cyder slsnsar
r. William D. Davis c. Patton. - Loses y Iilr + Dans =
Tsk.n scorer L Psfrors. Glen. staisr D. 2. M.cR
" n Gor,on. Mfs Hyde Lynch VI Essnsn Allen 4 u,
ran WA Jewi.f ?. II. sEs'en ". Accn J. Ali,r w.
Gis d White p Alden Robert Boyt. Ado.ph Laoes { ~
50 thWek p ". Hnbbs Wlsop Rses = PIE; : saszt
" Price. r T. Randall. l. Bller y brg"Itnz W =, 80
nav A Bau8y EIxer, C. Bryan, G n E.un.n r. hen-
noo Coyl~ q " STANLEY Nr 5sydes l. fnyr 7 icy y
EusSidss. " c usdiary slteks DoOirls Lsfsyfe ?
DeEa Lswis A Pose j. Lunay Geo D'fin' Ans = 70 me
re - go M, Gomez and three dssshtsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05
Nomination for Councillor.

The T,mperanee and Reform Nominating Committee for
the XIVIIh Council District met last evening and non
mated W T. MAcDoNouGH, of The " ! organ for
Councilman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-22
A Voice from st. Helena on the
Eastern Question.

Oar attention has been drawn tn some
remarkable passages from conversations
reported TO have been held by Napoleon,
with sir. Barry O'Meara, SO years ago, aud
published by that person in his book on the
captivity at 81. Helena.
We do not need To make any comment
upon them. What we have been writing
on this question from week 10 week for the
last SIX months, amounts to little more than
an enlarged commentary on these extraurdi-
nary expressions OF the ex-Emperor of
France, which Dating some exaggerailons
natural to the speaker and the ume,) con
tain the exact rationale of the Eastern
question as II stands at this moment.
The conversations took place IN May
1917. On the 22d day of May. says o.
Meara, after leaving the bath, Napoleon
spoke about Russia, aud said that the Euro
pean nations would yet find that he Ma
poleon) had adopted the best possible poll
CIV. at the time when he Intended TO re-estab-
lish the kingdom of Poland. Tins, he OBJ
served, would have been The only eiieclual
means of stopping the increasing power OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-22

TALK wIrn THE FARMERS. Well, broth
er farmers, the =" long agony is over = the
legislature has adjourned, the temperance
question is settled our columns are reliev-
ed of the dull monotony and dry detail of
motions, resolutions, reports, &c, &c, in
cldentll 10 the enaclion of laws, and We
have room and leisure to take the chair ed
itorial and converse With our agricultural
and other readers. Win mid weather, long
evenings aud cheerful aud merry hearts, let
us reason together" Old Boreas with
his blasts will be upon us--lci us prepare
for his coming Are our barns, sheds, Gel
lars, out houses all IN snug repair warm
aud we'll ventilated for the comfort Of cat
tie, aud the convenience ofihose who attend
them aud is the library well furnished with
food for the mind Are the farming tools
cleansed, repaired and housedl Is the
good woman Of the house supplied with dry
wood aud soft waierl Are the bows and
girls equipped according to law" with
books, states and all the ef cetera of the
school house Aud have YOU resolved to
spend portion of the wiuter evenings in
fitting yourselves for d more intelligent, sys-
,cmatlc aud successful cultivation Of the
soil and the mind Both are essential to
success. No time to effect So desirable ii
purpose is more f,ynraf,la III ~ the nresent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-22

CRUELTY TO MOTHERS The Iiottentot
son, on coming of age, is presented with
cudgel, with which he is commanded TO
beat his mother, aud this is very dutilully
complied with by the son, in order to mani
fest his strength and agility. 1t is strange
that the mother, though often fainiing under
the cruel beat,ags ofthe son, whom she has
nursed al her bosom, does not reproach him.
but admres his manlness and dexlerity in
proportion to the chastisemcnl
There are Christian mothers who endure
worse treatment than this from their Of
spring, (shame on the ofspringD and who
would willingly submit to a beating Of Tho
body, in exchange for breaking hearts and
disappointed hopes But IN both cases ma
ternal affection is slow to complain, and sell
dom deserts the unworthy child. No decent
man will be an ungratelul son yet, in truth.
It Is mothers weakness and indulgence
that only too often prevents the bright boy
IRON becoming decent man aud arms him
with the weapons that strike at her own
peace sooner or later.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-22

NEnRAsKA.--The re-opening of The slay-
cry question Is looked for, during the present
session of Congress, on the occasion of the
application Of the people Of Nebraska FOR
territorial government. The whole of This
territory, situated between Missouri and
Iowa on the east, and Utah on the west.
lies north Of the line of the Missouri COM
promise, 30 degrees 30 Minutes, and on this
account II Is SAID It's organization with the
prohibition against slavery Will be objected
10 10y Southern men. Whether the free
soilers have any purpose of attempting 10
apply the Wilmoi Proviso, they do ia, give
out, though If Southern members shall feel
II their duty TO stir them up. aud make
movement Of their own ia that direction.
they would undoubtedly be glad to have the
South take the ini,IatlVe against slavery pro.
hIbtlon. Ii Is earnestly to be hoped that
the slavery discussion will not be recon-.
menced IN Congfess on the occasion sup
posed. or on any other during the session.
Notwithstanding the demand Of Que of the
other party tina, the old issue should be re-
opened, the reputation both of the country
and Congress is rather a loser than gain.
er by the agitation OF it, Chronicle.