davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22

mifng opposition to ell assaults upon the rights and rsti
tutons Of the several States from what they
came and 10 whatever quarter they directed Re
urosch and ohoquy literally howered upon him or
tbs cause in times of excited sectional controversy
Literally eorfyinc in their shame.
Mr. Hunter of Virginia, in the Senate, aid Mr.. Orr
of South Carolina in the House made brief and appro-
PIRATE remarks.
Mr Orr says in conclusion;
"Andvere now called upon to indte the inscription
the rlnin granite obelk which kind aec lion viii to
Ills Iuemorv would make il brief and simple The
tai remains Of the author Of Atherons Resolutions "
ItLiIk the subject may be LEFT here. Nothing but
the sternest demands Of justice would have led me to
notice the matter at all. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22

Prominent MoRILiAs DEAD.-We learn from the
Mobile papers Of the 10th inst that John C. Holconbe
merchant Of high standing in that city, died the pre-
yious day e an affection Of the heart. He was few
wears stree sn emnen: merchant u Augusta Ca, AM
suhsequs atty Of the largest merchants Of Charleston
: C. lie hss resided in Mobile for several wears pas,
ard when he died stil active merchant s1i agent
for the Augusta Ca Mutual Insurance Company.
Tie Crusaders. Is the name Of = Temperance Asso
cation which IS being organized in Hamilton County
Ohio on plsn similar to that Of the Carson League
Mr. George Eddy, who run by the train On the
Bost anu Providence Railroad. at MansG ID on Thar
dav evcrirg lr died of his injuries the night. He
formerly resided IN Taunton bat lately in Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHlLADELFHIA, Wednts1dy, Dec. 2I--II3 I'M.
fire broke out about lOi O'Clock tonight, in the two
stores of james S Keen leather dealer Sd st. above
Vine and extended to the adjoining picture store OF j.
Fritz While the fremen, with the side streams, were in
the lower floor of the latter building the wall fell in,
and il is reported that two three buried beneath
the ruins One has been drawn out seriously hurt
The FIRE is extepdng the store of Batting q Morris
erocers but will probably not get beyond that the fire
mon. are ON the ground in great force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22
SUICIDE.

BURLINGTON Wednesday. Dec. 2l-7i p. VI.
man named Amos z. French. of Woodstock, proprie
tor of the line of STAGES between Essex and johnson hung
himself in one of tie stables of the American Hotel this
morning He came down from his and eat his break
fast at T. and this the last time he was seen alive At
about TO- one of the employees of the hotel going to the
stable found him hanging moOness and to all appear
ance dead About an hour elapsed before he was cut
down His neck was not broken. His death was caused
by stranguaticn The verdict of the CoronerS inquest
was that the person committed the suicide by hanging
tbore haing no apparent cause iNr The act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22
RAILROAD CELEBRATION.

DETROIT, W ednesday, Dee II, 1913.
large meeting Of citizens held last evening at the
National Hotel adopt for cooperating with
the Common Council in celebrating the opening Of the
Great Western Railroad Hon. Charles Howard was ap
pointed Chairman aud w Tracy Howe Secretary Reso
utons were unanimously adopted inviting the citizen Of
Buffalo and Niagara Falls and their friends in Canada to
participate in the celebration. Committee of seven was
appointed TO cooperate with the Board Of Aldermen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22

est grade and the incipen Abollonis.sa quarrel which
we have no disposition to spoil tell the House, the Al
mnstraton and the world that when the time arrives for
he true Deocrat Of New York to speak and express
xhst thew think Of them, they win speak language
which will admit Of no two interpretations. Nobody viii
nsunderstand Until that happy day arrives return to
nv ouiof and orderly position. Laughter
Nj WRIGHT Penn. obtaired the floor. when the
flrnrnittle rose and The HOME adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22
rTRTHFR FROM MEXICO.

BALTIMOkE, Ntunos1dyl UtC. Fl 10
We have received New Orleans papers of Thursday
las, Inv Adams s Co.'S Express, in advance Of the mail
The contain TGmpico dates of the lCth ult The Com
nrrco amens the decline Of that port and appeals to the
Cove nmcn 10 to its aid by reduction OF duties on
cotton manufactures.
Brcadier General VOL the recently appointed Cover
nor of the Department Of Tamaulipas at Maamoras on
the os and had Issued proclamation in the usual BON
b0stic style.
The New Orleans mail of Thursday received but the
papers contain no news Of interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF a CLER-
GYMAN

NV BEDFORD, "Wednesday, Dec q, lsj3.
The Rev Gardiner Dean, Baptist clergyman OF this
city dapI cared Thursday evening last and has not
vet been heard Of Much excitement prevails on the sub
ect and the Mayor has offered reward of 500 for his
discovery A large meeting OF citizens was held today
and 100 men volunteered to search the city and vicinity
for traces of the missing man. Ii is feared lie has been
1nllrner0h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22
LATER FROM TEXAS-THE EMPIRE CITY AT
EW-ORLEANS

NV ORLEANS Wednesday Dec. q, SO
We are in receipt of later intelligence from Texas
The dates from Austin are to the 10th inst
An important bill to incorporate the Mississippi and Pa
ofc Railroad had passed the Senate and would probably
pass the House and be signed by the Governor
The steamship Empire City from New York via Havana
il coming up the river
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE
C1NcINNATI- "Wednesday. Dec. u. 1883.

The steamer Zachary Taylor, bound from Lawrence
burg for this city, exploded her boiler this morning al
clock at Taylorsve killing three persons ana scAang
ten others The boat was saved from sinking and the
cabin was not much damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22
PRESIDENTIAL AND CONGRESSIONAL.
From Our Own Correspondent.
WAsUISGTOS Tuesday Dec 20

From Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec 90 1853
How have tie mighty fallen may well be exclaimed
when the President OF the United ate far fOrgets
the dignity of his station to notice the OF tle
Satanic Press. The LniOB this ming, in official
tone says after styling The HerGid the lea of the
"Opposltion," that ior s meanness no man living
"enteIains more unnitgaed contempt than President
Pierce Other public men, with more selfrespect,
have suffered the abuse and the praise emanatng from
such source TO pass unheeded.
The President to-day transmitted to the Senate
large number OF appointments, but from the State
of New-York. For some reason he fights shy OF the
Empire State
Another more was made in the Senate this morning
10 have the Executive Sessions held with open doors
Ii would be popular change at tie present time A
resolution was offered in the Senate, also to increase
the pay OF the officers of the army in California. 1t
was stated that at present Colonel received less than
q brickayer Captain less than bod carrier, and
Lieutenant less tLan scaycnger.
In the House Mike " alsh INDUCED in some of his
sarcasms, usual On motion 10 present some 0Ei-
Ger with sword, Mike asked that the Bunconibe
resolution might be postponed fora few days 70 en-
able az absent colleague amend b. adding medal
"and pair OF epauletcs. Mr.. Sage's resolution to
purchase Mt vernon WAS, in Difference 20 the rcsOlu
tons Of 9c cononsg ned 10 the tomb Of the CaPules
But the great event Of the day Was the speech OF
Gerrit Smith. To say that it was eloquent and i'm
uressiye is 10 do il but feeble justice. Many tmd
heart tLrobbed with renewed courage ami the very at
mosphere OF the Capitol seemed purified. And 1t
but just to say that the reply Of Nh Preston was gen
tleuanly, mild respectful, and, Ihaekeray would
say. WORTHY Of a better cause" Several Senator'S
and q number Of gentlemen OF distinction trom the
North and South Listened attentiyey to Mr. Smith B.
The Senfad IS a new and promising weekly At Port Jer
- Crar re Go devoted 10 hs annh aton Of the LIQUOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22

CLIvELAND. wednesday, Dec IL T VI.
The weather here continues cold aud frosty. The snow
six inches deep and few miles from the lake it is
foot deep Ice formed last night 10 the thickness OF an
inch and half and there is now nothing dong on the
,o1 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22

HoRrmLxi-Tle Meigs County Telegraph reports THAI
y man living In Athens County, yislied Pomeroy, last
week In Company with bis flihsr in law. While there.
they became intoxicated and left town with jug nlsd
with liquor On reaching the home OF the 1rnsr' they
"demarded supper she requested the husband - hold
tie bate willie she prepared the food Tie child becon
irg reful these two men, the father and grand father
made derds by alcohol choqqediss head of with an AZ
We learn from the New Orleans papers that the actress
Nm Eenore Fougei wife OF Charles Sage who was shot
v Jules Betsiorc mas entirely recovered from the wound
tu.rs CT thsl bCtf u no. I-nAce hoJn iiies'
a. one account had IT, h.. belonged 70 NOBLE ili-y "A
"Erloil adv Ler 90 Fortune Wlisl, Dy IL de4il
Gtt..v.. yeas .l.l.e .el4i-.l-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22
NON ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.

HALTAx, Wednesday. Dec. I'll M
There yet signs OF the America, now due here
with weeks later news from Europe. The weather is
clear and cold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22

PHILADELPHIA VIsITons-A new military COMPANY or
gained under tie Of tie Ertz Guards intend VS.
ing this City the SIS; Inst and remain until January J.
they vii Be panied BY the United States Corne; Band
and be the guests Of the Forbes Guard OF this City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-22

The SeHtad Is a and promising weekly At Port Jer
VS. Graz re Co devoted TO tie anAhlson Of the Liquor
Traffic and the incubation Of Indiydaslism and indie
perdence IN Politics and other spheres OF responsible &C
ton. John Williams, Editor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20
AEnnr-Lerced Chicken.

Sometime since in the dearth Of anyt thing strange
or remarkable we were led to wish even for q four
lepped chicken or something of that kind and, as II
in obedience to our wishes, 10, and behold the
crtter" is before US, and on our table as we write
q veritable, fourlegged chicken, Matched out this
fThursday) morning. The little fellow, VIC regret
to say is dead, although hardly yet cold, having
survived an hour or an hour and half after his es
cape from the she'll
This strange affair sent over to our Office by
Mr. McLaurin, of the Cape Fear Bank, andis YER
liable curiosity. Its front pair of legs are pretty
nearly where other chickens carry the same, Or per
haps little forward Of the exact location, and the
hind pair sprout ont very nearly where the tail uSu
ally unfolds itself Both pairs as perfectly de-
veloped as any chichcn's trotters and about the
same thickness and nearly the same length Its
wings are, nautically speaking, nearer to the fore
castle, and his hind legs to the poop than is usual
His fore legs are about midships But he-or She
is gone to the land of spirits; that is to say Dr.
Harris is going to put him in alchoho for preServa
ton Pity he died without having a chance to try
his locomotive powers! Who knows but that" new
race might have sprung up, with four legs which
would have been great acquisition to persons, who
like u.s. arc fond Of drum-sticks!
DaIu Journal 18Th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20
The Atlantic

Is the name of q neatly printed weekly paper of
wing politics. just started at Newberne, in this State
10y c. C. Clark, Editor and Proprietor the first num-
Der of which, bearing date: May 10th, is on our tO
BILE It's prospectus ntimates that it will be devoted
to Internal Improvements, and, if we mistake not
the tone of it's first articles, it will be the peculiar
advocate of The speedy extension of the Central Road
and other such works to Beaufort, via Newberne.-
We wish the Atlantic all sorts Of success, save in its
politics Push along, say We. 1t is our business to
see that you don't tread our corns too sorely
while doing So Two dollars per annum in advance.
TENNEssEE.-The Tennessee Democratic State
Convention, recently assembled at Nashville, nomi-
mated by unanimous vote, Hon. ANDREW JOHNSON,
as the Democratic candidate for Governor at the
coming election in that State. The Raleigh Stan
dard speaks Of MIR. JOHNSON native of that place
where he worked at his trade rs tailor, some TWEEN
ty-fve years ago, and left, when q youth, for the
State of Tennessee. He started in the world poor
without education or friends, and has made his way
upwards solely by industry and native strength Of
intellect. AS is very generally known, Mr.. JOHNSON
has served for number of years, and with distinc
tion, as member of the House of Representatives
from Tennessee. His election seems to be regarded
certain by his own party, and almost conceded
by his opponents. Certainly most encouraging
example for the young men of the country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATIoN.-Last FRIDAY Tue
bratbren of the Order turned out in procession IN
commemoration ofthe Eleventh Anniversary OF cape
Fear Lodge. No 2. The number OF members OF
the Lodge in procession very respectable and the
display was much heightened by the presence OF the
Grand Lodge which participated in the ceiebrat0n'
rs did also the Clarendon Lodge. The Amateur
Brass Band enIivened the occasion with music and
the effect of the melancholy beat of the drum while
nassing the State Bank lately the residence OF de-
ceased brother, P. G. w. E. Anderson, was mourn
fully impressive.
We can barely allude to the doings at the Church
After prayer by Rev. MIR, Bobbitt, and singing ny
the choir Rev. A. P. Repiton introduced Past
Grand John a. Washington, the orator OF the day.
who gave a clear and sensible exposition OF the ne
cessities which called for the institution OF such an
Order and ofthe principles ofbenevoence and char
iv unou which its existence is based rising at times
into eloauence and pathos, when dwelling upon the
beauties of bcncvoence, portraging the mlserles
which it is called upon to relieve. The singing was
also very creditaby gotten up; and those in charge
of that department. deserve the thanks Of the breth
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20
Marine Intelligence.

RRIVED.

ARRIVED.
I2-Sehr. Perseverance, Torrey from New York, in bal
last to J. D. Mcf7ae & Co.
sshE Capt John Tinker, from Boston, in ballast to j.
schr Susan Canon, Frisbcc from New York. in ballast
J. & D. McRac II Co.
baIas teO5ss D. McRae e co no" I've"
Brig Martha Rogers, Exton, from New York. to Pcrce
sehr Mary E Pearson Coombs, from New York, to VIM
Steamer Zephyr, McRae from Fayetteville, to J. & D
McRae & Co, with u passengers.
Steamer Henrietta Hartman from White Hall, to Vessel
l3-U. S. Mail Steamer C. Vanderbilt, Burns, from
Charleston. with 80 passengers.
l3.Br, Brig Cherot Jenkins 54days fin Newport Eng,
to J. & D. McRae q Co.. with iron for N c. r. r. Co
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh stedman, from Fayetteville to
Z. J. Lutterloh. --
nv Nay lsB Brig BsR c9shns Wall for West indies
Schr Isabella Thompson, Batchelor for Philadelphia by
J. H. Flanner, with naval stores and lumber.
Steamer Rowan Rothwe, for Fayetteville, by E. j. Lut-
ls-steamer Evergreen Watson, for Fayetteville, by w
Steamer Gov Graham Hurt, for Fayetteville by T. c.
Brig Rogeim Crowell, for New Orleans by DcRosset
sch n VIM IL Smith, Wyatt, for New York. by DeRosset
s. Brown: with naval Stores sc.
Schr Lille Sanders Somers, for Philadelphia, by George
13-U. S. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt Burns for Charles
tom with tn: 30 passengers, e. o:.,, ,1. ,,,
Bro. q Co.; with los 900 feet lumber.
H-sehr, H. Hallock Pow, for New York, by J. II. Elan
14-Schr. Leopold O'Donnel, Townsend, for Alexandria
by Geo. Harriss; with los, 900 feet lumber.
Schr James House. Lines for New York, by Geo. Harrss
with 2, 277 bbls. rosin.
Brig Lincoln Webb, Perkins, for Bath, Me- by J. H. Chad
bourn s. Co.; with 145 900 feet timber
Schr. Brothers. Mason, for New River, by DeRosset
Brown
Schr Catharne Jane Moore for New River, by DcRosse
& Brown.
Schr Purse, Pigott for New River by & Brown
Steamer Zephyr, McRae for Fayetteville by j. & d. Nc
Rae s. Co.
Steamer Henrietta, Hartman, for White Hall, by Wesse
| s. Eilers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

IL MAY II psw g@oe sa Rio Cot Cot
Il: Feathers s5@s7c. u Ii: Flour nperfno 7o@$4 IS,
soe 80 fa,4 e. Corn
Lard lO@Ilc q ID. Molasses-Cuba, 2s@25c.; n. Orleans
Abn a alSe ss APpe BPeody Sfs 81
key 3O@32c 3 gallon Tallow 7Sc = ID. Wool 22@23c.
Cotton-We reduce figures full Be- all grades Man
ucurers still the principal buyers Flour sells readily
although the supply is large.
SAN FRANCISCO, April l6.-The markets to-day are
$ll p Clear Pork $50 s27; Hams SCI So Choice But
using them; Carolina Rice Crushed Sugar ii cts;
Spirits of Turpentine 81 IS.
HAVANA, May -Sugars.-Assorted CT and 81 a 7;
and 81 rails per arroba White 81 @ lok Yellow, 81 s.
The amount shipped to the present from this port 26 25
boxes of which about 900 have been exported to the Uni
From Matanzas 100 9e boxes been exported 4s
of which to the United States, the hid being calculated
j Masn,a .dS ss to t the firm St q
Rice is not abundant Sales of the week about 400
sugar II $la hhds do 81 81 Moiasses 50 . ITO gal
rates have risen some considerable amounts have been dis
posed of at 10 per cent and at this moment OA IL y
discount.
LIVERPOOL. April 3O.-The Atlantics news had no
effect the cotton market and prices close
sales Buyers await lower prices The sales of the
had been Il bales of which spectators took 5000
exporters 6O bales Sales yesterday of 1000 bales of
which spectators took LOCO bales Stock 7G9 bales
which was mostly American. Fair Orleans Old. mddlng
5sd fair upands and Mobile Gid; middlng sgd. The
duccd stock gave more confidence t. holders.
Breadsuts Flour during the week. had advanced 3d. per
bb with large sales to the hom trade Wheat had
yanced Id 70 lbs Richardson quotes Western Canal
Flour at 22 Cd 23s Philadelphia Baltimore 23s Cd
Ohio 23s Cd 2is; white Wheat 6s lOd. Is Id extra
ditto Is I'd red and mixed S. Cd S. 3d. Corn quiet but
firm at 3s 3D. for white, and 32s for yellow Imports
the week moderate.
Provisions Beef dull and tends downwards Gardiner
quotes at 81 HOS The market for Pork was over
stocked and dull. Bacon had declined IS Large sales al
a SIS Lard firm at 81 53s Tallow had advanced Cd
Sales at Al a ass.
| Potashes 27s. Cd; Pearl, 27s. Market firm.
/ Rosn active Sales of 1000 bbls 3D. for common
and 9s for fine Sales of 200 bbs Spirits Turpentine
Dds Rice steady. Sales of 40 terces Carolina at 24s
Sugar firm Moasses declined Cd; Coffee firm and tending
upwards Tea met with large speculative demand.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20
Later from California.

The steamer Promethus has arrived at New York,
bringing late dates from California he also brings
$4,000 in gold on freight and largo amount in
the hands of passengers. The steamer Northerncr
brought two and half millions of gold to Panama
The Isthmus was healthy.
The Democratic State Convention was to meet al
Bcnecia the Goth of April, to nominate candid
ates for State officers. Gov. BIGGER declines a re-
election. The resgning members from San Fran.
cisco had all been reelected by majority of fou,
thousand votes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20
GOOD MEDICINES!!
STABLER'S AN0DYNE CHERRY EXPECTOglI

rs confidently recommended to invails as UNsURPASs
any known preparation, for the cure of COUGHS lo|
NESS and other forms of Common Colds BRONCHITIS
MA GROUP, CONSUMPTION, in early STAGE and for Il
lief of the patient in advanced stages of that fatal d
1t combines in scientific remedies Of long este
value with others of more discovery and besides
ing and tonic qualities acts through the skin gently and
great efficacy for the Of this class of diseases.
STABLER,S DIARRIIOSA CORDIAL!
Is pleasant mixture compounded in agreement with the
OF fharnacy OF therapeutic agents. long khoWn and cee
tor their peculiar efficacy in curing DlARREA and sim
OF the IN its VE h @
at the same time thatit cures the disease
The valuable Medicines above named have recently BEE
sion in the City Baltimore and elsewhere, and in practice
succeeded most admirably in curing the disases for which
medicines which he in all respects depend upon
in agreement with the experience Of some of the most I
and udicious Physicians, and strictly in CONFORMITY wy"
rules of Pharmacy, especially serving his convenience
cannot readily the City Physician have his pscn
See the descriptive Pamphlets TO be had grats oil al
the Medicines for sale, containing reconmendaon o"
Martin, Baze ADDISON Payne Handy Love &C.
DiGrrhgd Cordial and AnOdyme Cherry EEpeelGTanh
Doct John Addison. says at gives me much PIE sus
cacy Of your DaTrhoea Cor ial &C. and OF Inc
have no hesitation in recommending it, as most 'aiu'O
Doct r. A. Payne says he has used the Darrhaa Cords
practice with the happiest effect and thinks IL one "
convenient and efficient combinations ever one[eu ~
| fession.' ,r AM
Doct L. D Handy, writes have administered your your s
| eHef
happy resul 8, and from knowledge oil It's aomi1ao
can with the greatest confidence recommend IT., o.
Doct W. 5. Love- writes to that lie has @ fr or
Expectorant to his wife, who has had the m a
teen years, and that she is fast recovering d tho
malady 1t has in few week done her more gov rnua
remedies she has heretofore used under able
Sixteen OF the best Apohecaries and He nrepan
City of Baltimore write I" We are satsheu wv nd sab
known Sablers Anodyne Cherry ExpectoIand sIy Ell
Diarrlea Cordial medicines of great value any b.y are
for the relief and of the diseases for winch sr
mended, they bear the evidence OF skill and care in re
alton and style Of putting ups and we take plc''"
mendng them.' pnrE
re H. srABLER e. CO., Wholesale Druggists Bal"
| ProprietOrs.
n5For sale by Druggists generally, and BY ;Ds,cn
| q. DuPRE, Druggist, "H""e
December "a 1852