davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

BotND FOR EURoPE.-Anong the passengers
booked for Liverpool, in the list Of the Pacific,
which leaves tomorrow morning, are Hon. Ste
phen A. Douglas. U. S. Senator from Illinois,
Hon. Joseph r. Chandler, a member Of the House
Of Representatives from Philadelphia, and Hon.
Geo. Briggs, one of the delegation from this
city for the last four years. Judge Douglas
doubtless goes out for the laudable purpose Of
seeing something Of the Old World, and as the
embodiment of Young America, be will proba-
bly, embrace the first opportunity to call upon
Kossuth and Mazzni to ascertain how the land
lies for the liberation of Europe. Mr. Chandler
is an elderly gentleman. end. as good Catho-
lie goes out expressly to see the Holy Father
at Rome. As his passport on this pious pill
grimage, he will take with him the blessing of
our venerable Archbishop Hughes. Having
proved through long industrious life, the
vanity Of all earthly things, (and especially of
branch mint in New York; Mr.. Chandler will
return with the henediction of the Pope all the
better prepared for the enduring realities OF the
kingdom of heaven.
George Briggs goes out to enjoy himself after
the fashion of the world and when he has seen
the English lions, and found out whether they
have or have not branch mint in London
he will proceed to Paris to give little ex-
ercise to his knowledge of the French In
guage, to shake hands with the Emperor TO see
the Empress, to walk the boulevards and the
public gardens, and to take an afternoon ride
now and then in the Bots de Boulogne He
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
Marine Affairs.

THE STEAM YACHT NORTH STAR will be thrown open for
the inspection of the public on Monday and Tuesday next
at the Aare Works. foot Of Cherry street. East river
COMMERCE SAN FRAacrsco-Between the LIST of Jauu-
airy and the LIST of April 1885, there entered at the
port of San Francisco 2S2 vessels of the aggregate bur
then of 143 667 TONS Of which 26 steamers lO7
ships So bsrks 40 briggs and IS schooners During the
period there a97 cearances Of l54 tons.
OF these 80 steamers, 102 Ships "a barks u briggs
and 102 schooner. Amongst them every marine power
in the world had representative.
Loss OF WHALE Boat AND CREw.-The loss of boats
ord before published, occurred Dec 49, during heavy
weather. while the boat fast to whale which started
to wndward The persons lost John c. Atwood first
mate, Jonathan Tarr, passenger, William Durham, boat
steerer, Levi Needham, Joseph Spencer Geo. Spencer
keamen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
jersey CIV IntelllA cnOe.

New BOARD CHOSEN FREEHoIDgRs. new Board
met at the Court House in Bergen the 18th nst and
organized by appointing T. Carpenter, Director, and H.
Van Wagner, Clerk. The standing committees for the
year appointed and after ordering by resolution
the Of twenty thousand dollars to be raised for the
If The county this year an adjournment took place
aTTtMPT THROW PASSENGER TnAIy OFF THE TRACK
Several citizens Of jersey City who the Central
RAILROAD Monday evening" state that just before the
frdved at Clinton station, the locomotive came in
contact with heavy iron axletree and sprung leak in
The boiler and the steam rushed out rapidly filling the
cars 9TH ,moke AID water. small hand de-
spatced TO taston tor assistance which arrived a. mid
night ard brought the train To Easton. Several at
TENTS have beer rade to throw the from the
track the New jersey road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
Police Intelligence.

ARREST OF LOTTERY POLICY AGENTS.
One day this week arrest was made by the police,
a warrant issued by Justice Welsh, OF E. Morrison,
broker, No 81 william street, near WALL George Ter
hern and Joseph Mason, Of 1 Nassau street, charged
with publishing paper called the Reporter and Banking
Circular advertising the dated lotteries drawn in
Baltimore The arrest made under the following
section Of the Revised Statutes
mo person shall, by printing writing any other
way, publish account Of illegal lottery, game
device stating when where The is to be drawn.
the prizes taken where any ticket may be obtained
therein, in any way aiding assisting in the
whoever oends against this provision shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor and conviction be subject
fine and Imprisonment"
The accused parties were held by the magistrate to
the charge should indictment be found against
them by the Grand Jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
The Tu,nmnny Society.

The installation Of officers for the TImmany Society
or Columbian Order took place last evening at the Old
Wgwam. After the following officers were installed,
election took place, which resulted follows =
Grand Sachen,-Isaac Fowler.
Father of the CouRciI-George s. Nesserve.
Scrile-Thomas X. Downing.
Sdchems-Eiiah F. Purdy George s. Messerye, An lrew
H. Mickle William J. Bro Thomas Dunlap, Jacob H.
yIe<lapd Andre Froment, Samuel Allen, Isaac " Fow
ler Charles A. Denike, Stephen Feeks, John Dunham
Henry Vandewater.
SeTetary-Stephen Duryea.
1reGsuru-Caspar c. Chds.
S0sdm0re-John Becker
WisIinkie-Jacob D. Letter.
After the election speeches were made by Postmaster
Fowler. Judge Hosenboon Of Hudson, Messrs John
Cochran, Elijah F. Purdy, and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
City Intelligence,

ARREST FOR EXTENSIVE POST OFFICE RoBBERIEs
Our readers will no doubt recollect statement which
appeared in the HERALD recently, of complaints made to
tho United States Post Office Department by the Post
Office officials Of Germany, respecting large number Of
letters arriving in that country from America in mutt
lated condition, the seals being broken and in many
gold coin having been abs.racted may be
generally known that custom prevails to q consdera
BILE extent among emaut correspondents Of that class
of renting gold coin, secured under SEALS and it
was such letters that were chiefly violated.
This state Of things Of calculated dis
grace the Of this country and 1t view
cd by Postmaster General Campbell, who very promptly
placed the investigation in the hands spe cia aen.
Of the department who has been thus engaged for
time past until he succeeded in tracing the predictions
to Theodore A. Rosse Of the clerks the foreign letter
Plsns have been adopted it seems in connection
with the sailing Of several o. the last steamers to
tain with certainty that the frequent robberes
mtted within the limits OF the United States This being
settled the next difficult matter TO discover by whom
they we're committed. This too was finally ascertned
yesterday morning by the adoption of measures know
only TO the government agents; the which was
adopted in this instance the placing Of gold ring
Ger the seal of decoy" letter written in German
and which happened TO be of those deprecated
while the agent was looking from secluded point
In the Office
Rosie has been in the Post Office several years. and
has q family and highly respectable connections. lie
bad plenty Of money about 81 90 in bank notes being
found under lock and key in his private drawer la the
Post Office
The examination tskes place this day. before United
States Con missioner Nelson Mr. HolDrook Ia the agent
who has Lad charge Of this important and have
been informed that he has had the valuable operation
Of Postmaster Fowler Mr. Coffin (he head OF the foreign
letter deparmenD and Mr. Halet
ADMINISTRATORS LNBs-On Sunday night an
irish girl named Bridget Riley, who lives at Hoboken
On her return home from the city and while in the act Of
stepping board the ferry boat her foot slipped and
ammed toether with part OF her Leg s boz
and the platform on which she standing. The girl
seriously injured that she obliged to be
veyed the hospital where 10 found necessary
anputate the Injured limb. Yesterday afternoon John
Moors who diving coal cart in Centre street,
run over by the Harlem train, with which he came into
collision before he OF hs danger, and had his
Lg broken. He was conveyed TO the City Hospital.
ca krHEHE ExPIosIof. An OF this kind
which is now unfortunately common ended 20 all,
sunday last. Tho victim n servant girl, named
Mary O'Bfien, who frighfuy burned the preceding
Saturday night hlc filing lighted lamp with the above
danger fluid, and Died the following morning the
hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

DEMOCRATS, ATTENrIoN.-The organ of the
hardshells of this city boldly announces that
with the meeting Of the extra session Of the As
sembly, or shortly thereafter. the party of this
State hard shells and soft shells, will! required
to show their hands upon the slavery question,
for that the issue upon that subject has been
lodged long enough. So it has been. Apply
the test. Let us see where the party stands
The masses are in the fog; but the leaders ap.
pear to be strangely mixed up with free soiers
and abolitionists. Put the question. Question
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

THE THRAREs.-The respective places of amusement
crowded every night owing probably to the great
influx of strangers who every day arriving in the
city to the Crystal Palace the Hppodrome and other
features of attraction, AMI who Hkew wish to while
away hour two in other Of the theatres We
would direct the attention Of readers to the adver
ssmens for the programme of the performances in each
establishment. Mr. Glenn takes his benefit at the
Bowery Forrest appears at the Broadway in Macbeth"
Miss Rsyms nd sustans the character Of Donna Hypot
in the comedy Of She Would and She Would Not at Bur-
TOMS Mess Cony and Taylor appear at the National
Mr. waack the great comedian, viii delight the patrons
Of his theatre by his able representation Of Benedck in
/" Much Ado About Nothing" At the Museum st.
Charles Christys Opera House, Woods Mnstrsls, Ban
Yards Heers and Ovens the entertainments are such
Is cannot fail to please the vsiters 1t should be rsco
eced that Castle Garden, the beautiful retreat
will give the first sacred concert Of the season. on Sun
day evening next. Dodworths Cornet Band is engaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

will also visit the opera, the theatres and such
places. and go to the Cathedral of Notre Dame
on first Sunday after his arrival in town. With
Judge Douglas, he may also call in at Rome, to
pay his respects to the Pope, before he returns
But if this party should happen to meet With
ex-President Martin Van Buren,, Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, and the Black Swan, in the pas
sage OF the Alps what merry time they will
have of it! Let the managers hurry up the
Crystal Palace, or our expected summer visi-
tiers will all be running off to Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

OMIUC UH inc xADSoChUt1ON HUI
Of the Industry Of all NationsNew York, May 1888
Notice 10 hereby given that tho building erected the
Association Reservoir Square will 10 ready
nent the 10th instant.
This notice 10 not intended however, to apply
shinery agricultural implements minerals pictures
the has found to eroct additional
building for these branches Of the Exhibition and notice will
be received.
The goods specified In this notice will be received
Forty street. Mt the entrance nearest the
Reservoir.
The Central Consolidated Line If Now York Railroads
will transport goods intended for Exhibition freight,
presentation of the ,deal certificate OF allotment
All goods must be vercd the building free
70 tho Association. WIN WHETTEN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

UNITED SrArB DISTRICT CouRr.-Nos. 49, 81, 80, "a, IS.
&c, 80 to AZ.
SUPRKNE CoURT-General Term.-special motions. The
court will not sit Saturday.
SUPREME COURT-Circut.-No 222 e87, 572 STA, o.
9, $40, 1745 893, 581 TO 5s7.
CoxMoN PIEAs-Part First Nos. S55. Sss to col.
COMMON P1EAs-Fart second-Nos 1884. Sal. t57, s5S.
881, S63, 866, 86S, 870 874. 875. 1885, SIG 500 902
SUPERIOR COURT-Two Branches 2, 139. SOS, 1888.
623 227 1885, $685. 627 62s 53l to $685. 401 81 1885, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
Eails for Europe.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
NJ Unitod States mail Gsamship Pacific, Capt. Nye,
Win have this Dor. morrow, at II o'clock for Liverpool
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the
Rev York HERALD will be received at the following places
u zayspei-
lyxRYooI-John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
LOspox-Edward SANFORD Co ,Cornhill.
WIN. Thomas Co., No. 10 Catharine street
PARs-Livingston, Wells h Co., Rue dc Ia Bourss
B,H Revolt, No. II Rue de Il Banqus.
NE European mails win close at half past ten O'Clock
soancrrow morning.
1Ae wEnnY HaAIp will be published at half past nine
s'eAosk morning. Single COPIES IN wrappers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
The Fire at Gorgona.
NEW YORK. Nav 0. 1853.

JAMLs RHD, ESQ.
Dear SrSince had the pleasure Of seeing you this
morning, have received letter from r. Stores ESQ.,
Of Panama. informing that the Union HOTEL together
with all the others in Gorgona and many native huts
were destroy ed by FIRE on the 26th ult. s*s
I'VE learn that there was no insurance on the
Union Hotel; the whole is q total loss.-EDrroR
HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

Malls for the Pacific.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
me United States mail steam hip FL Dorado, Captain
Icleck, for Aspirwah.
The mails for California and other parts Of the Pacifc,
WIN close atone. O'Clock.
NE New York wnxlY HERALD, California edition, with
s latssd intelligence from all parts of the world will
- published at ten clock this morning.
spsle espss sszpsnce. Agents will please send in
their orders early IS possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

Warnock's Hats arc commended for their
beautiful model superior qnslt anens:s Of texture and
elegant finish and because they made TO fit the head
with Warnocks hats produce hat che when
fitted. No. 275 broadway, Irving House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

that IL doubtless one the why W. BANTA'S
hat takes the lead, being e9usl in quality
style &c. tho expensive article sold in Broadway
Hi light elegant durable and Of god axed color ADD on
the ntlemanlv articles out this year Call
Judge for Yourself at 5 Canal street of Wooster
where magnificent collection Of novelties II
hats oaps fats &C., &o, for youths, boys, MISSES IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

elegant Of the kind that ,ued
ndorn the head Of Call ard them and viii
fully agree with MEALI0S hat and porum 10
the Of Broadway and Canal street, accessible
from all parts ofthe city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

RHODE ISLAND LBsIsLATURE-Tb Rhode Island
Assembly adionrD,d the 9Th inst after session OF
four dag Ee~po The most important matter acted
tie pastass of e. calling convention to frame
new constitn,ion, city charter was granted TO the
tovn Of tc~poTt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

A Suggestion TO Clere yrnc THE reverend
zen cir ANIMAL visit 10 city eacl
by purchasing their hats Of KNOX the famou
and popcsr nufaeturer Of No 12S Fulton street
he will cell article for ~ for which other dealer
charge s.. Remember this, and deal with him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

Colonel l. 81. Kett. mas been eiected TO Congress in
the Ihird district Of South Caroioa to fill the place
made vacant by the resignation Of Hon. W L. Col:cok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
Summer symptoms At fiem,n,s.-,rhs Pub.


lie and Gcnin friends and customers hc terms are almost
synor respectfully invited to lis lower store
whore the Genin styles OF hats iacud
Panama Marncaibo Rio Scnnet Canton LeShorn, And
other straws displayed as also IN snie asort
Of chldren fancy summer fabrics OF trsw ana othei
materials. 800. uENiN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

have his dis lea clumsy awkward fhoes, made OF thu
Of trees but Brooks at 5 Rroadway presents then
of such delicate leather and in such tas
styIe that they charm ard oaptvate all Go b. BROOKS
new store as well his old one 100 fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

always impressed the mind of Jacob Bamta halter 2
Bowery; and the consequence lie that he does hat EN-
that all the smart his neshborhood and the public
at prices ehen than place IN the city con
ia mnch admired really good art e whilst his OK
tenve stock Of cildrene hats cape fats 40 the pride
of the Bowery Call and sec JACOB BANTA,
264 Bowery. between PriG ee and Houston streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

No 80 Fulton street. very Of Panama
Leghorn braid hats Wholesale and retail white beaver
and all kinds Of hats Pine mocskn hats 3d. extra
quality 50 60 FRLEMAN No 90 FULTON street. Gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

Naval Intelligence.
The revenue cutter Sea Drift, Lieut. Randolph from
New York, arrived at Key West on the 26th ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

SPIRIT RAPPINas AND NECRoMANCY--One Of
the churches in the Presbytery of Chiicothe Ohio, has
suspended Of its members ~ho had been engaged in
spirit rappng The Presbytery adopted the foliowioG
resolutions as t. the rsppings =
Resolved, That the practice Of spirit rsppings, fsor
caed it prevails in parts is In view Of this
Presbytery, revival of the old sbominatop Of necro-
NANCY SO decidedly condemned in the word of God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

be confne N the 81 ate Prison fer ten years.
Chaun'y ariin ahss Col. Fillmore, pleaded guilty
TO an Indictment char Sing him tn obtl ming money
under false pr, tence D. from W. H. Brown shipbuilder,
AID vas Iemanded for sentence.
T. 9 excessivel' crowded state Of our columns pre-
vents Us from sfering particularly to large nun
Der Of telegra phic dispatches from all parts Of the
country, as well as much other interesting and 10,
portant M .tter published to-day. Beside. the ~
ports Of he anniversary meetings. tie inside pages
contain he proceedings Of the Art Union Investgat
ing Co nmittee; Letter from Nicaragua; Late News
from Suenos Ayres; Accounts Of Trotting Matches
over the Union and Hunting Park Courses; Financial
and Commercial affairs, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

blest q cline Now, however, that we have
disnterested testimony on the subject. we find
that the temperature of this paradise sometimes
varies as much as sixty degrees in twenty hours,
and that the extremes Of heat and cold are not
only felt, but felt at extremely short intervals
of time. The fine salubrious climate" which
has been go much Wanted in the English
papers, turns out to be, in the gold districts
scarcely less unhealthy than the Southern
swamps Dysentery, rheumatism, cramp, and
influenza, are permanent companions Of the
miners. Hardly soul, says William Hewitt
has escaped the contagion. And, not content
with giving us his own testimony, he quotes the
opinions Of men WHO have lived in all quarters
Of the clone to prove that, all things considered
the climate Of Australia is the most unhealthy
and unpleasant in the world. To their verdict
he adds. by way of confrinat on statement Of
the frightful proportion OF deaths which have
occurred among the miners.
We wish to draw attention to these facts be-
cause we believe that William Hewitt is in
Every respect trustworthy witness, and be-
cause We &c aware that hundreds Of our coun-
trSmen. not only from these States but even
from California, are throwing up fair prospects
Of success for the indefinite chance OF eceater
luck IN Australia. We might add to Mr.. How
tits evidence the statements published few
days since in this paper, showing that while
the necessaries Of life were by no means cheap
er than in California wages were generally
from two to three hundred per cent lower.
We do not wish TO be understood as under
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-08-11
The Senator Question.

The Wings of this District seem to be in
indescribabe tribnlation concerning who is to be
or who is not TO be the candidate of their party
for the Office of Senator. Considerable ex-
cltement prevails with regard to this matter,
ana examinations and reeriminations thicken-
The cam5riGn of July 29ih reads out of the Whig
ranks the great Nestor of the party in this coun-
ty h u, Johnston, Esq, for which there is no
Democrat but throw up his cap and cry so
mote it be AIR. Johnston has been the bitter
and unreienting antagonist of the Democracy of
tais section for years, and no member of our
party but will feel rejoiced that his glory has
departed He has been tho most violent oppo-
neat Of the men and measures of our organiza-
ton That could he found in our midst, and the
condemnation Of portion of his own party is
nese the less satisfactory TO his Wing oppo-
neBts tban il $ highly priced by the sterling De
meersey. A fair field Is now open for the sue
Gers cf our Senatorial ticket this fall, and f tie
Conferees select the gontIeman whose name floats
ct cur mast head, ne who was and is the choice
Of this county, there will be ''po such soord as
fe.l" Let the wings fight, in the meantime the
Democracy Of Li.t.c Cambria are eager to prove
tbeir devotion to thcir party at the baliotbox in
October kivtosy undoubtedly awaits us.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-08-11
tYoune America" /"

Both the lsmocratic and Whig parties are
afflicted with aaumber of sifast men" who glo-
ry in the application of the above title to their
actions. We ard in favor of Progress, of con-
tinuance Of that inward march of the American
Nation which has made us what we are, and
which, if adheredto, viii further increase our
National wealth AM greatness; but for the go
aheadativeness of Young America" which viii
eventually overleap tself, we are no advocate,
no propagator. Biaop Doane, of New Jersey,
seeking to tighten thsreins upon the character
istic haste of ''YoungAmerica," eloquently and
most truly says
"The progress of tbs nation has been so Ta-
pid, that time has seeed to be of no import
ance to it. And then, he whole machinery of
the age aims, as near aSnay be, at its annihila-
ton. But this is very angerous. When God
made the world he madeit in six days 1t
might have sprung as unanimously as the
light And, when He wotd complete the plan
of its redemption, He tooAeur thousand years
for the developement of tot which, In the
counsels of the Godhead, US complete before
ttIO Fall These are fessonto our hearts. No
real greatness is spontaneod The oak is not
!. the monarch of the woods slEt of a thousand
years. And man, the monarh of the world, is
first embryo and then 7fant and then q
child and has half measured Is allotted years
before he is full grown.
No matter in what it is-in leers, in science
in art, in war, in government, iranything that
is to be for real greatness-time hnst be taken;
and deliberate thought and patieh labor be en-
ployed. Think of the studies of sr Isaac New
ton. Think of the touches of Rafael. Think
of the chisel Of Canova. See by that length
ened process, Rome grew up to be lie mistress
of the world. Contemplate the slot march of
Englands greatness. And remembr how the
Fathers of our Republic waited ad watched,
and toiled and prayed, before the lhour was
reached that consecrates this day. nd, then,
pursue their blood-stained footsteps, though the
seven years war, by which the issua of that
hour were consummated, and made prpetual
The Young American that would do jstice to
his name must learn to wait What heean do
well off-hand, he can do better with dGbera-
ton"